The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 22 septembre 1885, mardi 22 septembre 1885

[" n y k n 7n of ed 1e d ne st k- 1e w 18 an er il 11 \u2014 er PILI lonitrenl Da AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.7 VOL.LRXVIL\u2014227 MONTREAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1885 Jerald Singite Copies Three Cents Sucsoription $6.00 a Year vor.l TELEGRAPHIC.THE TORONTO FORGERIES.wm.Æyle in the Police Court \u2014An 4d journment With Bail.{SPECIAL TO THEE HERALD.} Toronto, Unt, Sept.21.-Wm.Kyle was ushered from the cells to the prison- -ers\u2019 dock at the Police Court this morning.\u2018is pale features told plainly of bis agony LATEST CABLE NEWS.The Eastern Question Re-opened by the Roumelian Rebellion.Thirty Thousand Cholera Refugees Fly returned from a two months\u2019 tour of Bulgaria and Roumelia says: .\u201cI heard more talk of à union among the people of Roumelia than I did in Bulgaria.The question of a union was constantly forced upon the Roumelians by the increasing material interests and burden of supporting two governments, which considerably oppressed the people.Besides, industries were injured in Rou- -of mind during his short confinement.He pleaded not guilty to the charge of uttering a forged promissory note for $202.44.Mr.Smith, who represented the Merchants\u2019 Bank, asked for an adjowrn- ment so that the prosecution would have an opportunity of producing Bernard Doyle, a material witness from Simcoe County.Mr, Bigelow, the prisoners counsel objected to any delay which he declared was simply an excuse to keep Mr.Kyle in custody so that the Bank might get a judgment against his estate.The case was then allowed to stand over for a while.On its resumption Mr, Wm.Cooke, manager of the Merchants\u2019 Bauk, gave his testimony.He said that bad an ordinary mercantile account with the bank.The note produced, which was for $202.44, purpoting to be signed by Susan Quinn, was received by himself with a note given as collateral and «a bypothecation receipt signed by Kyle.To the best of his belief the signatures of all the documents were in Mr.Kylé's handwriting.To Mr.Bigelow he stated that Donovan,a clerk in the warehouse, sometimes did business at the bank.The witness would not be positive as to whom he got the note from.Mr, Kyle-on rare occasions discounted notes at the bank, but he was frequently there on other business.While Mr.Kyle was in Winnipeg, Mr.Cooke received a telegram from \u2018that place advising him that there were rumors afloat that the Ontario Bank held forged paper off Kyle & Co.\u2018When he suspected that'his bank had forged notes, he had an interview with Munro, who stated that-all would turn out right.Mr.Kyle cancelled Munro\u2019s power of attorney on Tuesday last.Since then he had seen Munro several times.He admitted that Mr.Kyle gave every facility to the bank to ascertain the true condition of the business.He did not try to get a settlement from Kyle on \u2018Friday last for paper held by the bank.He never took any paper to cover Munroe\u2019s forgeries.Jas, Quinn, a son of Mrs.Quinn, whose name is on the note, said he did not believe the signature to be his mother\u2019s, «Quinn was spelled with only one n on the note, while she signs herself Quinn.He had had frequent dealings with the firm, sud at present they hold a note of »Quinn\u2019s of $100.Here another adjournment was found necessary, a8 Mrs, Quinn\u2019s evidence was required to disown the signature.She arrived before the Court adjourned, and testified that she did not sign the note.She then signed her name on a slip of paper, and when compared with the sig- «nature on the note it was plainly seen that they had not been made by the same hand.The case was adjourned until tomorrow.Col.Denison fixed the bail at two sureties of $1,000 each, when Mr.Cooke objected to this amount, as the bank held between $20,000 and $30,000 worth of forged paper.He would not say that it was all «Kyle\u2019s.His Worship increased the amount £5 $15,000 each.\u2018Mr.Lem Felcher and Mayor Manning agreed to become bondsmen and Mr, Kyle was released.OTTAWA.Neglect of Volunteers\u2019 Graves\u2014Artistic Collection fur the Colonial Exhibi- tion\u2014Meeting of the Reformed Episcopal 5ynsd\u2014Archdeacon Farrar in Ottawa.«OTTAWA, Sept.21.\u2014William Mackey and R.Nagle have subecribed $500 each to a fund to purchase a new organ for St.Patrick\u2019s Chureh.Complaint is made that the graves of Privates Rogers and Osgoode, who were killed in Cut-Knife Hill and buried in Beechwood cemetery, have been shamefully neglected.A number of American tourists have arrived here from Montreal, being afraid to remain there on account of the amall- POX.: P Mr.Brymner leaves this forenoon by the C.P.R.for Toronto in prosecution of his work of collecting literary and artistic productions for the Colonial and 1n- «dian > Exhibition.The annual meeting of the Canadian Synod of the Reformed Episcopal Church will open here on Wednesday next in Emanuel.Church, Bishop Stevens who is already in the city will preside.The Ven.Archdeacon Farrar arrived here to-day from Montseal and was the guest of the, Lord Bishop af Ontario.He lectured on \u2018 Dante\u201d this evening to a crowded audience in the Bank street.Presbyterian Church, Sir John Macdonald | The Archdeacon left for presiding, orsuto by the 11.30 train.QUEBEC.Yesterday's Death-Roll Amerz Promi- neut Citizens\u2014herions Accident-\u2014Sir Hector Langevin Indisposed\u2014Ars rival of the Iziel Achietic Team.QuEBEC, September 21.\u2014The band of death was unusually active in this community yesterday, carrying off, amongst others, Mrs.James Stevenson, wife of the highly-respected cashier of the Quebec Bank.The deceased lady was a daughter of the Rev.Mz, Harris, formerly rector of Perth, Ontario.: Mr.Benjamin Vohl, &ged 79, optician, and father of Lieut.-Colonel Vohl, Chief of Police, died at his reaïdence on John street; also Mr, Michael Stevenson, aged 72, for many years a prominent lumber merchant in this city, respected for his business capacity and habits and for his commercial integrity by all with whom he came in contact.Sir Hector Langevin who arrived from Ottawa yesterday morning is somewhat indisposed, and kept his room all day yesterday.The Irish athletic team, numbering ten, captained by Mr.Gallagher, editor of Sport, Dublin, arrived in Quebec per From Palerme, \u2018Socialist Meeting in England Broken Up by the Police.\u2014 China Massing Troops om the Tonquin frontier.THE EASCEBN CR(S8IS:1] KK] Excitement in Political Circles Over the Roumelian Rebellion.LoNpox, Sept.21,\u2014All communication between Turkey and Bulgaria has been cut ofi.Turkey has stopped the issue of railway tickets for points beyond Adrian- ople.Frhe Daily News says: When Mr.Disraeli effected the Berlin Treaty Mr.Glad- | stone predicted the present disruption.Even the present Ministry, the News says, will hardly venture to use Enpgland\u2019s in- | fluence to crush the growth of liberty in | Roumelia.St.PETERSBURG, Sept.21.\u2014The Rus- | sian people are overjoyed at the revolution in-Roumelia, The prevailing opinion | is that the whole business, together with the final annexation of Bosnia and Herzo- govinia by Austiia, was duly planned at the Skernivice and Kremsier meetings.It is alse noticed, and especially by Novos Vrenvya, that, apart from the Prince of Bulgaria\u2019s recent visit to De Giers at Franzenbad, the Roumelian revolution was affected as jf by a pre-arranged signal immediately after the Austrian Emperor had started for the first time on a visit to bis two new provinces, The rising is hailed with great satisfaction by Russian papers, which regard the proclamation of.union as an inevitable result of the state, of affairs in the Balkan penirsula.LONDON, Sept.21.\u2014 The European, topic of the hour is the Roumelian revolution and annexation to Bulgaria.All seem to agree that by a single bold step.the Eastern question has once more been effectually re-opened.«PHILIPOPPOLIS, Sept.2I.\u2014Prince Alexander has issued à proclamation announcing that, in accordance with lhe wishes of the entire populace, he assumes the sovereignty over the two provinces of north and south Bulgaria.easures will be taken to preserve peace and all who oppose the new Government will be severely punished.The Prince expresses a hope that the people will defend the union at any sacrifice.The proclamation, which was received here by telegraph, was read publicly amid the greatest enthusiasm, Prince Alexander is expected here hourly.:Perfect order pre- .vails, The populace are armed with lances.The deposed Governor, Gabriel Pasha, is under guard.\u2018He is well treated in accordance with his rank.The Turkish and Greek portion of the inhabitants have thanked the Government here for having taken measures for their defence and have effered their services in resisting Turkish invasion.LoNDON, Sept.21.\u2014The Standard, commenting on the rising in Eastern Roumelia, says: \u201cWe cannot belleve that the Powers interested were ignoraut of what was coming.If they were the greatest trouble may arise.Eugland has only the faintest interest, while Austria and Germany are bouæd to co-operate in keeping the Berlin treaty intact, and it remains to be seen how it will affect Russia.If the Treaty Powers aze acting in concert the Sultan is helpless.Paris, Sept.21.\u2014Semi-official advices tend to confirm-the report that Prince Alexander of Bulgaria acted entirely independent of Ruæia in annexing Roume- lia and was impelled only by Bulgarian public opinion.It is.considered improbable that Turkey will accept pecuniary compensation for the loss of ttou- melia, because the Balkan frontier is necessary to defend Constantinople.It is believed that the: Porte has resolved to fight in order to restore - the status quo, but the fact that the Powers are desirous of peace diminishes the gravity of the situation, \u2018 Soria, Sept.21.\u2014Gabriel Pasha, the deposed Governor of Roumelia, is a prisoner here.: The Nationale Assembly has been summoned to meet on Wednesday.BERLIN, Sept.21.\u2014Zeitung is confident that the powers are able to deal with the crisis, The various European Ambassadors on furlough are hurrying to their posts.LonpoN, Sept.22, 2 a.m,\u2014The Bulgarians have occupied the Balkan Paeses.SOCIALISM IN ENGLAND.A Sand.y Gathering of Soclalists Ends in n Riot\u2014Sp.akers Fined and Imprisoned.LoNnoN, Sept.21.\u2014An enormous Socialist meeting was held yesterday at Limehouse.The crowd grevented numerous attempts of the police to arrest the speakers, but the officers finelly su c- ceeded in arresting Mr.McMahon, Secretary of the Socialist League, the steward of a German Club and six spectators, The police encountered the greatest difficulty in preventing the mob from rescuing their prisoners, As they were being marched to the police stations the crowd followed the police hooting, and at times making rushes to liberate their comrades, but the police kept their ground well and heat them kack with their clubs, Tke prisoners were to-day brought before a magistrate and fined and imprisoned for short periods for obstructing the police in the performance of their duty.During the hearing the police arrested Wm.Morris, an wmsthetie poet, for assaulting - them.Morris declared that the police had hustled and assaulted several lady witnesses, Bennet Burleigh, journalist corroborated the statement of Morris, and said that the police kicked his leg.Further hearing of the cass was adjourned.LoxnpoN, Sept.21.\u2014An interview had on Tuesday last at Constantinople with Israel Washburn, of the Roberts College, an American institution on the Bosphor- us, published to-day with the news respecting the insurrection in Esstern Roumelia, shows a singular apathy on the art of the foreign representatives in Phillipopolis in not notifying their respective governments of the mutterings constantly heard of the approaching steamship Sarmatian this morning, melia and sometimes totally destroyed by custom houses artificially dividing the frontier between Roumelia and Bulgaria ports, preventing free trade between two States.If the present etate of tbiags continues it will inevitably make trouble in Europe.Russia is losing her influence in the Balkan States, and although the Bal- garians are grateful to Russia for gaining them independence, they havestill bitterly resented several attempts made by Russian agents to control the administration, I think the Bulgarians have a perfect gemwus for administration, While sllowed their independence the Bulgar- jans would willingiy ally themselves with Russia, but would ally with Austria against Russia rather than lose their independence.The Bulgarians are steadily at work building roads and railways, and making other public improvements,\u201d THE CHOLERA SCOURGE.Terrible Mortality in Palermo\u2014The In habitants Panic-stricken.ROME, Sept.21.\u2014A cholera panic exists at Palermo.Many of the inhabitants have fled to the interior of the island, where there have been in many villages riots against new arrivals, The people are beginning in some places to tear up rai's to prevent Palermo travellers from coming.At Trapani a mob of fishermen and artisans burned the railway station yesterday.Roue, Sept.21.-Reports from Palermo to-day show a distressing state of affairs; 30,000 persous have fled from the city.All the shops are closed and the streets are almost deserted.There is a great scarce- ty of food and water.The epidemic is increasing with frightful rapidity.The sanitary officials are attacked every time they attempt to disinfect houses where the disease prevails, and meet with great difficulty in carrying on their work.Rome, Sept, 21.\u2014King Humbert has gent a despatch to Palermo expressing great sympathy for the suffering people.\u2018He also sent $10,000 to be distributed among them, places his Villa Favorita at the disposal of the sufferers and exhorts the people to show their courage and calmness during the trying ordeal through which they are passing.GIBRALTAR, Sept.21,\u2014An epidemic of fever has appeared here, similar to that which followed the cholera epidemic in 1865.A New Archbishep.LoNDoN, Sept.21.\u2014Rev.Dr, Wm.Smith has been appointed Catholic Archbishop of Edinburgh, Prince Bismarck Busy.BERLIN, Sept.21.\u2014Since Prince Bismarck returned to Berlin on Saturday he has been extremely busy and has indefinitely postponed his departure to Fred- ericksruhe.China Massinz Her Troops.Paris, Sept.21.\u2014Alarming reports werereceived here to-day to the effect that China is massing a large force of troops on the Tonquin frontier.Tae Carolines Dispute.Maprip, Sept.21.\u2014A better feeling prevails here owing to a report from the Spanish Ambassador at Berlin to the effect that he expects Germany will accept the offer of a naval coaling station, liberty to trade and the right of navigation among the Caroline Islands as a basis of settlement of the Carolines dispute.A settlement will be arrived at without referring the matter to arbitration.The Congo For Paupers.BrusseLs, Sept.21.\u2014The Government is preparing a bill to authorize the sending of paupers to the Congo country as colonists, provision being made to secure them a livelihood.Anareby in Albania, CINSTANTINOPLE, Sept.21.\u2014Anarchy prevails in Albania.Turkish troops and a body of Albanians have had an engagement near Prisrend.Five battalions of Turkish troops bave been despatched to the scene of trouble.Brigands\u2019 Work., SALONICA, Sept.2l.\u2014Brigands have captured the Archbishop of Verias\u2019 niece and another lady.They demand £3,000 for the ransom of the prisoners, The Eurepean Money Maret.LoNDoN, September 21.\u2014Reports from the continental bourses show that a panicky feeling prevailed in financial circles during the greater part of the day, but towards the'finish of business quotations at several bourses rallied somewhat from the lowest prices of the day.The closing prices, however, show heavy declines as compared with Saturday\u2019s closing figures.Various rumors were set aflvat by Paris jobbers in order to keep up the exitement, including one to the effect that Turkey was mobilizing her armv, preparatory to ressserting her claims in Eastern Roumelia.The market at the London Stock Exchange closed dull with slight recovery from the lowest point.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.The Rifle, SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR, New York, Sept.21.\u2014The Hilton tro~ phy worth $3,000 was to-day shot for at Creedmoor by three teatns of 12 men each, namely: U.8.regular army team, and New York and Penurylvania State teama.The shooting was at 208, 500 and 600 yarde, seven ehols at each distance, \u2014 standiug at first range.and optional attitudes at the others.The regulars won with 997 out ef a possible 1,260 poiats, and New York State team 968, and Pennsylvania State team 957 pointe.The Wimbledon cup match will be shot to-morrow.Cricket, GENTLEMEK OF ENGLAND VE.NEW YORK.New York, September 21.\u2014The cricket match betiveen the Gentlemen of Eagland aud all New York commenced this morn- at New Brighton, State Island.In the first innings tbe New Yorkers ecorèd 66 and the Éoglishmen 111.Play wll be resumed to-morrow.[EE For the cure of all the deli cate dicorders to which females are sub jeet no remedy has been devised that can be compared with Hanington\u2019s Quinine Wine and Iron.It renovates the entire system, animates the despondent, restores the bloom of health Lo the sallow cheek, and replaces melancholy with vivacious rising, Mr, Washburn, who has just UNITED STATES TELEGRAMS, Terrible Ravages of Flbod and Fire in the West and South.' A Female Robespierre Beheads One of Her Relatives.\u2014 Reported Discovery of à Rich Silver Mine in Mexico.\u2014 Two Church Factions Engage in Riot and Bloodshed.A DOUBLE LIFE.The Remarkable Career of Edward S.Sanborn\u2014A Libertine and a Philanthropist.BosToN, September 21,\u2014There died ia a brothel in this city, on the 4th instant, Edward 'S.Sanborn, an old man who has been known for years as the proprietor of various houses of prostitution, Thero was buried in Kingston, N.H., three days later Major Edward S, Sanborn, a conspicuous and public-spirited citizen, who was widely known in his native State as a liberal patron of the cause of education and religion.Sanborn was born at Kingston, N.H.He came of good stock, and his part of his father\u2019s estate was $37,000.He seems to have formed about thirty years ago a deliberate purpose to lead a double life.In his native town he was known as a good man, & philanthropist and a contributor to educational and religious enterprises.In Boston he was known for thirty years as a libertine and unscrupulous money getter, a grasping, avaricious, miserly man.In the thirty years he accumulated about a guarter of a million of dollars by a method from which even degraded men shrink.He formed partnerships with keepers of disorderly houses and accumulated money rapidly.He became parsimonious, even denying himself comforts which men in ordinary walks of life enjoy.FLOOD AND FIRE.A Delage in Louisiana\u2014The Dakota Prairie Fires\u2014Floods in Spain.NEw ORLEANS, Sept.21.-It has been raining here almost incessantly since Friday.Many of the streets and sidewalks are overflowed.Telegrams from Yazoo, Quachita, Red and Mississipi river valleys report excessive rains, and much damage to the cotton crops, The rice crop throughout Louisiana is more or less damaged.JAMESTOWN, Dak., Sept.21.-The devastation by prairie fire from Fargo to Bismarck far surpasses the destruction of ! any previous year, Hundreds of wheat stacks were swept out of existence on Saturday and Sunday.The amount of wheat burned in North Dakota during the past week is immense.It is estimated that the entire crops of 100 farms have been destroyed.- Mapnip, Sept.21.\u2014Disastrous rains have prevailed during the past twenty- four hours in the sonth-eastern part of Spain.The rain came down in torrents and soon the rivers were overflowing their banks, causing immense destruction of property and loss of many lives, Th: Seigura River and Lorea Canal, which runs by Cartagena, rose rapidly until the water was seven feet deep around the walls of the city, Houses, trees and dead animals are being carried out to sea by the raging flood, which stretches for a mile around the city.Work Resumed.CHEYENNE, Wyoming, Sept, 21.\u2014Work was resumed at the Rock Springs coal mines this forenoon.All the Chinamen went to work and also all the white mechanics, engineers, blacksmiths, firemen and carpenters employed in the mines, The white coal miners who declined to work were paid off.Everything is quiet and no more trouble is anticipated, \u2018Texas Fever in Illinois.Duquoin, Ill, Sept.21.\u2014Texas fever \u2018has broken out among the cattle here, The fever was contracted from excre- ments dumped out of cars which had contained cattle suffering from fever.The Locomotive Firemen, PHILADELPHIA, Sept.21.\u2014The twelfth of locomotive Firemen of North America opened here to-day.Hog Cholera in Kansas.ToPEKA, Ka, Sept.21.\u2014Tbe State veterinarian says there are thirty counties in this State infected by hog cholera.Thus far the disease is more prevalent than at any time within the history of the State and the losses will reach $100,000 er more.A large number of hogs are being shipped to markets that are not infected and as a consequence it is appearing in counties not before infected.It is also a fact that nearly every stock vard in the eastern two-thirds of Kansas is infected and all hogs shipped through these yards are exposed to infection.A New Silver Mine.: Paso DEL, Mex., Sept.21\u2014A fever of excitement prevails in this city and El Paso over the confirmatisn of reports of the discovery of & vast silver deposit in the Sabinas Mountains, 100 miles southwest of Chihuahua.Large numbers of miners from New Mexico and Arizona age hurrying to the fields, The Csttom Crop.NEw York, September 21.\u2014The Josr- | nal of Commerce says that the estimates from six and a half to seven and a quarter million bales, Grand Lodge of L.0,0.F.BALTIMORE, Sept.21.\u2014The sixty-first session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, | Independent Order of Oddfellows, was { opened this morning at Oddfellows\u2019 Hall.There was a full representation, only a few members being absent, tee \u2014Qarfield, a thriving little town on the Passaic River, N.J., was sold to New York and Boston parties last Wednesday for $209,000.t contains 1,100 lots and 28 handsome cottages, a brick schoolhouse and post office.Mr.Saxon Carson,,.timber Tower, waa very seriously injured on Saturday by a fall on chipboard at the Louise Basin, He remained some time in an unconscious condition and fatal results were eonsequently feared, medical aid and a clergyman being at once sum- annual Convention of the Brotherhood: for the cotton crop now coming in range | HON, THOS.WHITE AT OWEN S0URD.At a luncheon given to the new Minister of the Iaterior at Owen Sound on Satar- day, Hoo.T.White, respording to the toast of his health, referred to the many expressions of good will he had received since accepting office.not only from political frieads but also from those who \"had b-en opposed to mim politically, and if he failed in successfully managing the affairs entrusted to him it would not be for want of hearty good wishes from all quarters.Referring to the part hehad taken in developing the railway interests of Western On'ario touched on in the address, he said it nad always been his aim ince he had anything todo in public life to help on the material development of the country.He had faith in the future of Canada, and he looked 0a questions affecting our material development as of much more importance than any mere party issues.ln taking the part he had in assiet- ing the development of the country he had been associated with many holding different political views whom be counted among his warm friends.Now that he hai entered on a wider sphere of duty his one thought would be, how to advance the material welfare of the North-West.He was not going to make a political speech or to say whether Conservative or Reform governments had treated the half- breeds badly, but those who pretended that the Conservaive (Government had goaded the halfbreeds into rebellion were stating what was not the fact.Nobody denied that the halfbreeds had claims, but there was a wide difference between claims and grievances.As to the commission, which was sometimes pointed to as proof that the Government admitted something wrong, the fact waa that the original commission was appointed in 1883, and would have entered on its duties then but for an unfortunate accident to Mr.Lindsay Russell» When the last commission was ap- poited, when Mr.Russell signified that he could not undertake the duty, the name of Mr' Street was substituted.The order-in- Council was passed 1a January, the half.breeds were notified in February of the appointment of the commission, and in March the rebellion broke out.The commission was not sent up because of the rebellior, but the rebellion was precipitated because of the appointment of the com- miss'on.When the designing leaders saw that the commission was appointed they resolved to strike before it got to work or their chance would be gone, and so they roused the simple half-breeds into rebellion.The rebellion was over now and put down in a manner which raised Canada in the estimation of the outside world, and it only remained to remove even the semblance of a grievance.He referred to the taunt that Ministers visiting the North- West saw it from a Pullman car, and said he intended to depart from the beaten track, having laid out over a thousand miles of buck-boarding for himself.He would visit different parts of the country, learning from the settlers themselves their wants, and when he returned he hoped to be able to lay before his colleagues such suggestions as would remove even the shadow of a grievance, In conclusion, he tendered his thanks for the hearty reception that had been given him, and said that he considered himself in some measure connected with Owen Sound as the term- iual point of the railway wbich traversed his constituency.pr A VERY CLOSE SHAVE, How a Railway Train Ran Inte à Cab and Narrowly.Eseaped Killluz Several Gentiemen.[Manitoba Free Press.} Mr.G.H.R.Wainwright, general agent for the Northwest Coal and Navigation Company in this city, Mr.E.I.Galt, manager of the company, Mr.Peter Red- path, an Eogheh gentleman who is a director in the company, and Mr.Aitkins, another English gentleman, met with a very startling episode cn Saturday afternoon last.The result, however, was not serious, but the party had such a close czll from death, especially Mr.Galt, that they will long remember the occurence.On Saturday morning flve carloads of coal arrived in the city from the company\u2019s mines at Lethbridge.It was being unioaded in the C.P.R.yards near the Cartage Company sheds, and thither the gentlemen were going when the accident befell them, The were is a cab, and while crossing the railway track on Machray street the driver did not notice a wood train slowly backing up on a siding.Ia fact he could not see it | because of the Cartage Company\u2019s stables, | which hid the train from view until he was | almost on the track.The carriage had just got nicely on the track when the train collided with it.Mr.Galt jumped through the window of the cab, but only to fall before the wheels of the moving train.He perceived his danger, and quick as a flash he rolled outside of the rails, and just in time to save his life, for at tha.very instant the traia passed over the spot where he first fell.In the meantime the other gestlemen remained in the cab, which was being pushed along the rails before the train.The hind wheels and eprings were shattered, and the remainder of the vehicle somewhat damaged.After the carriage had been pushed 1n this manner for some distance the horses managed to pull it clear of the train by making a sudden lurch.With the exception of Mr.Galt none of the party were injured.That gentleman had his body bruised, but not very seriously.They huve reason to congratulate themselves upon their narrow escape.The hack belonged to Messrs.Connars & Burke.rec NOT GUILTY.A Jury says the Marquis Did Right to Shoot the Cowboys.Bismazox, D.T., Sept.21.\u2014The jury in the De Mores murder trial retired at 2.30 pm, and in five minutes returned a verdict of not guilty.It is said but one vote was taken in tke jury room, and not a word spoken.The jury was composed of the leading business men in the city and the verdict is regarded as just.It will be remembered that the Marquis was charged with murder, he having shot some cowboys who had laid in wait for him at his house.ere \u2014Mr.Stanley is fitting up a handsome apartment in the Bond street quarter of London, near Grafton street, and only two doors from Henry Irving.This does not necessarily mean that he is to settle in London at present.The explorer has a mass of accumulated treasures in oriental carpets and embroideries, and an aseort- ment of African things which have been packed for years in boxes, and which will MARINE INTELLIGENCE.PORT OF MONTREAL.AgRIVED\u2014September 21, Steamship Caspiav, 1717, R.Barrett, from Liverpool September 1, H.& A.Allan, general cargo.Steamship Batavia, 1519, Donald Camp- McLean, ballast.Steamship Cacouns, 930, M.A.Mec Donald, from Pictou, N.8., September 15, Lutercolonial Coal Co., coal.; Schooner Fleetwing, 47, P.Blouin, from Clifton, C.B., September 6, C, A.Boucher, grindstones.Steamship Polino, 2017, John Delisle, from Sydney and St.John\u2019s, September 15, H.Dobell & Co., coal and fish.Steamship Ontario, 2017, W.P.Couch, from Bristol September 5, D.Torrance & Co., general cargo.Steamship Bonavista, 826, D.Anderson, Glace Bay September 17, Kingman, Brown & Co, coal.CLEARED \u2014September 21.Steamship Cacouna, 930, M.A.Me- Donald, for Pictou, NS.Iutercolonial Railway Co., water ballast.Steamship Siberian, 2658, R.P.Moore, for Glasgow, H.& A.Allan, general.VYeasels in Port.STEAMSHIPS.Benona, 871, F.W.Henshaw.Cynthia, 1410, K.Reford & Co.Lucerne, 1252, London August 22.Camden, 970, Carbray, Routh & Co.Miramichi, 491, David Shaw.Colina, 1296, R.Reford & Co.Caspian, 1717, H.& À.Allan.Batavia, 1619, Chas.McLean.Cacouna, 930, Intercolonial Coal Co.Polino, 2017, E.Dobell & Co.Ontario, 2017, D.Torrance & Co.Bonavista, 826, Kingman, Brown & Co.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.William Owen, 599, J.& R.McLea.Belgium, 699, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Venice, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Petitcodiac, 682, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Dora, 955, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Anna, 678, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.SCHOONERS.Jasper Emlerce, 95, Magor Bros.Fleetwing, 47, C.A.Boucher.BRIGANTINE, St.Francois, Ç.À.Boucher.Notes.The Allan steamship Prussian, from Glasgow for Philadelphia via Halifax, passed the Delaware Breakwater at 12.45 p.m.on Sunday.: The Allan mall steamship Uircassian, from Quebec, arrived at Moville en route for Liverpool on Monday.The Allan steamship Norwegian, from Glasgow, passed Fox River at 1.40 p.m.on Monday.In view of the very dull business prevailing, the steamer *\u2018 Passport,\u201d of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Compeer: will be the last boat run this season y this company on the Montreal and Toronto hne.It left port yesterday morning bound west, PORT OF QUEBEC.ArrIven\u2014September 21, Bark Festina Lente,Ommundsen, Green- ock, F.Gunn, coal.Bark Heroba, Stiansen, Dublin, John Burstail & Co., ballast.Bark Ruby, Moins, Dublin, E.H.Duval, ballast, | §Bark Hortensia, Simonson, Southampton, W.& S.Sharples, ballast.Schooner Edmyra, Theriault, Magdalen Islands, master, fish and oil.Bark Drammer, Syvertzen, Liverpool, H.Kennedy, ballast.Canal boat Henry Pullman, Wool, Hoboken, Bennett & Co., coals.Canal boat, H.G.Noel, Noel, Hoboken, Bennett & Co., coal, Steamship Sarmatian, Graham, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co., general.Steamship Montreal, Bouchette, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co., general.Steamship Ashdene, L.Thomson, Cow Bar, from Montreal.teamship, Emiane, Sagua, for Mon real.Berk Mercury for Batiscan.Brigantine Jane Ainslie, not reported.CLEARED\u2014 September 21.Bark Niord, Londseth, Sharpness, R.R.Dobeil & Co.Steambarge Albion, Brown, Port Dal- housie, master.Barge À.R.R.Stewart, Port Dalhousie, master.Schooner Georgiana, Beraier, Perce, N.Fortin, A.Barrastera, NOTES.Capt.Gould, of the steamship Lake Champlain, reports:\u2014Experienced a succession of southerly and westerly ga les with seas throughout the passage.On the 13th and 13th encountered a furious gale from the west, during which the ses ran mountains high, the barometer reading 286.Passed a large iceberg 80 miles east of Belle Isle.Had moderate 8 to W winds up the Gulf.The steamship Ashdene which passed through to Montreal this morning ran into the schooner Celeste when opposite ihe Breakwater about four a.m.The schooner is cut down to the waters edge and waterlogged.She hails from Baie St.Paul and is owned by one Gaguon.At the time of tLe accident she was coming into port with & cargo of cord- wood.The Government steamship Napoleon HI arrived up from the Gulf lighthouse service last night.She will again take on supplies and leave cn her last trip to the gulf this season.The Government surveying steamer Gulnare left port this morning for Crane Island, to resume surveying operations.The bark Milo, which arrived from Montreal last night for Buencs Ayres, shipped a full crew here.The wages paid are fifteen dollars per month, with twent dollars advance.The steamship Celtic Monarch, from London, is out fifteen days and is now due.The steamships Ashdene at 4 a.m., Enrique ot 3 a.m, Lake Champlain at 6 a.m, an ontreal at 5.30 a.m.all pr to Montreal.proceeded The steamship Sarmatian will leave for Montreal to-morrow morning.e steam barge Albion with the bar Ark in tow left for Ste.Catherines this moruing.ni M e steamship Mayo arriv - treal at 11 a.m.Bad conta from Mon © The tug Champion Jara for Montreal M w mernin rin Mary J.Baker.g g down the bark The tug Boston arrived to-day from ness of youth.See that you get \u2018Haning moned, At last accounts Mr, Carson be ruined unless he has them arranged in Riviere des Prairie with ft ton\u2019s,\u201d the origing/ and genuine, 1 bowed sigus of improvement, what will certainly resemble 8 museum, timber tor McLaughlin Bros, of square Montreal is mcuraska.The bark Aspotogan from Pictou for reported inward at Ka The brigantine Jane Ainsley is waiting orders whether to go to Montreal or die- charge her cargo here.INLAND NAVIGATION, Port CoLBorNE, Ont., Sept.21.\u2014~Passed Up\u2014Schoouer Marquis, Hamilton, Byng bell, from Glasgow September 6tb, Chas.jniet ; J.H.Mead & D.G., Fort Oewego, Chicago, coal; A.B.Morris, Charlotte, Chicago, coal; Blazing Star, Oswego, Toledo, coal ; Bolivia, Fair Haved, Chicago, coal ; Tradewind, St.Catherines, Cleveland, light ; propeller Alma Munro, Montreal, Wallaceburg, iron ; California, Montreai to Port Arthur, iron.Down\u2014Schooner T'.R.Merritt, Chicago, Kingston, corn ; G.M.Neelson, Chicago, Kingston, wheat ; Bel'e Mitchell, Chicago, Oswego, corn; Cigerald, Nahma, Kingston, lumber ; prop.Sir L, Tilley, Chicago, Kingston, wheat.Wind southwest, light, Port Darnous1E, Ont, Sept.21.\u2014Passed up\u2014Schooners Bolivia, Fairhaven to Chicago, coal; Blazing Sta-, Oswego to Toledo, coal; G.B.Sloan, Oswego to Toledo, coal; A.L.Andrews, Grindstone 1sland to Chi~ cago, stone; Laura, Kingston to Port Dal- housie, light; Blanche, Cotourg to Thorold, wood; E.& C.Proctor, Fair Haven tg Thorold, coa!; Steamer California, Montreal to Port Arthur, general cargo; Persia, Montreal to St.Catherines, general cargo; Bruno, Kingston to Buffalo, light; Domin= ion, Montreal to St.Catherines, light; Aima Munro, Montreal to Wallaceburg, g-ueral cargo.Down\u2014Steamer Armenia, C'icago to Montreal, general cargo; Ti' vy and Consort, Chicago to Kingston, w seat.Arrived.New York, Sept, 22.\u2014Arrived\u2014Cali- fornia, from Hamburg.SoUTHAMPTON, Sept 21.\u2014 Arrived\u2014 Fulda, from New York.- Quernsrows, Sept.21.\u2014Arrived\u2014City of Berlin, from New York.GuLascow, Sept.21.\u2014Arrved\u2014State of Georgia, from York- er WEATHER REPORT.MoNTREAL, September 21, 1385, Temperature In the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Bearn & Har- r son, opticians and wathematical instrument makers, 1640 end 1642 Notre Dame street i\u2014 .8 AM.1 rv.6 P.M.50° 61° 630 MAX, MIN.MEAN, 63° 419 529 {By Standard Barometer.) 8 au.1P.M.6P.M.30.17 30.09 30.02 MetroroLoGICAL Orrice, 1 a.m.ToroNTO, September 21.An area of depression of some importance is to-night situated over the upper lake region, and the pressure is increasing quickly throughout the North-West Territories.The weather has been generally ffae and warmer from the lakes to the Atlantic, and fair and cooler in the North- West.The west cone is displayed at all lake stations, and in the lower St.Lawrence Valley.Prababilities.Lakes\u2014Strong winds and moderate gales from the southwest, shifting to northwest ; partly cloudy warm weather; with a few local showers; followed with cooler weather to-morrow.St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Strong winds or moderate gales from the south and west; cloudy to partly cloudy warm weather; with showers or thunder storms.Maritime\u2014Fresh to strong southwest and south winds; fair; warmer to-day; local rains to-night, Ps A SKILFUL SURGICAL OPERATION.The American Ambassador at Vienna, Mr.Hasson, has latety forwarded to his Government an interesting account of a remarkable surgical operation lately per formed by Professor Billroth, of Vienna, which, wonderful to tell, consisted in the removal of a portion of the human stomach, involving nearly one-third of the organ\u2014and, strange to say, the patient re.covered\u2014the only successful operation of the kind ever performed.The disease for which this operation was performed was cancer of the stomach, attended with the following symptoms :\u2014The appetite ig quite poor, There is a peculiar indeseribs able distress in the stomach, a feeling that has been described as a faint * all gone?sensation; a sticky slime collects about the teeth, especially in the morning accompanied by an unpleasant taste.Food fails to satisfy this peculiar faint sensation ; but, on the contrary, it appears to aggra vate the feeling.The eyes are sunken, tinged with yellow; the hands and feet become cold and sticky\u2014a cold prespira tion, The sufferers feel tired all the time and sleep does not seem to give rest.After à time the patient becomes nervous and irritable, gloomy, his mind filled with evil forebodings.When rising suddenly from a recumbent position there is a dizziness, a whistling sensation, and he is obliged to grasp something firm to keep from tailing.The bowels are costive, the skin dry and hot at times ; the blood becoming hick and stagnant, and does not circulate properly.After a time the patient spits up ood soon after eating, sometimes in a sour nd fermented condition, sometimes weetish to the taste.Oftentimes there 18 a palpitation of the heart, and the patient fears he may have heart disease, Towards the last the patient is unable to retain any food whatever, as the opening in the intestines becomes close, or nearly so.Ale though this disease Is indeed alarming, sufferers.with the above-named symptoms should not feel nervous, for nine hundred and ninety-nine cases out of a thousand have no cancer, but simply dyspepsia, a.disease easily removed if treated in a proper manner.The safest and best remedy.for the disease is Seigel's Curative Syrups, a vegetable preparation sold by all chemists and medicine vendors throughout the world, and by the proprietors, A.J.White [Limited], 17 Farringdon road, London, E.C.The Syrup surikes at the ver oundation of the disease, and drives it, foot and branch, out of the svstem, St.Mary-street, Peterborough, + lover ber 29th, 1881, Seigel\u2019s Operating Pills are the best family physic that has ever been discovered.They cleanse the bowels from all irritating substauces, and leave them ina healthy condition.They cure costive ness Preston, Sept.21st, 1883, My Dear Sir, \u2014 Your Syrap aad Pills are still very popular with my customers, many saying they are the test family medicines possible.\u2018The other aay a customer came for two.bottles of Syrup and said \u2018Mother Seigel\u201d had saved the life of his wife, and he added, sone of these bottles | am sending fifteen miles away to a friend who is very ill.I have much faith in it.\u201d .1 am, dear Sir, yours faithfully, (Signed), W.Bowker.To A.J.White, Esq., .For salety au Druggists and A J White Limited, 67 St.James Street, City, TRADE ANO COMMERCE SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDENDS, Payable.Books Close.Molsons Bank.4 p.c., 10ct., Sept 16 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING.Molsons Bank FINARCIAL.THE HERALD OFFICE, Monday Evening, Sept.21, 1885, The Montreal Stock Market.The week opened with a strong market so far as holders were concerned, but buyers were not inclined to bid quite auch high prices for stocks, which resulted in the further maintenance of the predominating feature of last week, and the market was as dull as ever.Buyers still refuse to pay the prices asked, and holders refuse to make concessions, so that the volume of transactions from day to day is small.In bank shares the trading was confined to 183 shares, while in miscellaneous stocks the sales amounted to 609 shares, making the total transactions of the day 792 shares.In bank stocks, Montreal sold \u201cat the price brought on Thursday, 201.Merchants brought § per cont lower than on Thursday, selling today at 115}; Toronto was sold at 186%, a decline of } from Friday's sales; and Hochelaga changed bands at 75, the last sales of this stock, which were made on the 4th of August, having taken place at 78.In the miscellaneous stocks Richelieu, Gas, and Canadian Pacific were strong, the-two former changing hands at Friday\u2019s prices, and the last at an advance of 1 per cent over the amount realized at the last previous sale on the 11th September.City Passenger was weak, selling at the lowest price obtained on Wednesday last.when the latest previous transactions in this stock took place.\u2018The market closed heavy and dull.To-day\u2019s sales were as follows:\u2014 MORNING BOARD.30 Montreal at.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.25 Merchants at.\u2026\u2026\u2026.155 Richelieu al.100 City Pass.at.\u2026.116 110 Gas St.rooove 20190 95 Can.Pac.At.0.0.0 464 AFTERNOON BOARD.2 Peoples at.secs.1 Toronto ai.60 City Pass.at.125 Gas @t.cveve crease onan 34 Hochelaga Man.Co.8t.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.The following are the closing quotations of the stock market as specially reported for THE HERALD by D.Lorn Mac- Dougall, 11 Hospital street :\u2014 DH RP) ES Bs leu : - STGOKP if 45 28 BS a \u201cHA DR (ER Bauk of Montreal.; $300 \u20185 & 1j 201 200} Ontaric Bank.Ry 100 8 p.c.109 1078 snk B.N.A.+.000001 LOU [8 PrCufocossofenoure anque du Peupl 1 $ 50 ju.TI Jausn0 0 Molsous BABB.vives .| 60 4 pc.*121 *114 Bank «f Toronto.100 4 p.C.j 1874) 186 Bauk Jacques Cartier.) 26 (3 p.c.J 61 60, Merchant\u2019s Bank.1%) j8ip.c.| 115}; 115 Bauer d'Hochelaga.| 100 3 p.c.y 80 75 Kast'n Townsbip B'K.sipe- teases 108 Quenac But ue.100 [8p 97 Ja.B«nque Natlonale.\u2026! 64 3 pc.lie.Opto Bank.| 102 p.c| 656 Cap.B'k of Commerce] 50 |4 p.c.fominion Bank.| 50 (5 p.e Bank of Hamilton.) 160 {4 p.c.l.\\ {ile Marie.| 10 aire ftandard Bank.60 3ip.e.|.Federal Bankh., J 100 |4 p.o.mreriel Bauk.,.| 1 /¢ po.MISCFLLANZGTUS.Intercolesial Coal Col 100 j.\u2026.J.cos00fon00ss dO DODGE.vveveseroraliosenalesseas] cereeleonnss Montres.) Tel\u2019xr\u2019ph Lo y (4 p.o.| *128 126} teminion TelgrphCo| 650 (83 PC.-fuucce» Western UnionTel.Co| 100 17 p.C.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.j.\u2026\u2026.Biob & Ont Nav.Co.100 [8 p.c.! 594 Dity Passenger RR.| bu (Skp.C.| 1164 1163 Ults Gas CO.40 |& p.c.j 180}; 1 Qurnwali Gas CO.\u2026\u2026.j.erssojorsrvafus vuvefccouce Ounada Cotton CoO.| 120 |.60; 40 Oan:da Taper Co.| 100 |5 p:0.| 120 25 Canada 8h pia Jo 100 |24p.e.1 70 |.Duncas Cotton Co.,.| 100 |.50 424 ont.Loan&Mort\u2019gCo 23 13 pee .\u2026.-Ju.us ont.invest&Bldg.Co! 80 |.esefeecerelienns Royal) Can, Ins, Co.\u2026| 100 [3 PuCliiieiafinnnns Mo itreai Cotton Co.| 106 .| 76 56 at.root Cotton Co.| 100 |.Hudon Cotton Co,.! Qoatlicook Cottor Co.! Be 1Telen ous ¢0.,.Guarantee Co.of N.A Aroident Ins.«A LCh'n&St.Low J'nB.Ç -rada CentIR'y Lus 8 .Paul, M&M.Tool C wadisn Pacific Ry.| ont.7 p.c.8tock.,.100 avaca NW Land Ce 4iing|.an, PAoIfC Li Bioolooves vias Ex-div The New York Stock Market.The stock market opened this morning steady at Saturday\u2019s closing prices, but a weaker tone set in and prices declined, elesing for the most part at the lowest of the day.The coal stocks, with the exception of Delaware, did not maintain the strength shown on Saturday, Lackawanna being in fact the weak spot of the market, and declining from 103} at the opening to 101$ at the close.The weakness of this stock had its effect upon the re- maing active stocks, although not to the same extent.Delaware and Hudson having made an advance of 15 cents per ton for ifs coal, was strong throughout the day aiid closed at j above the closing prices on Saturday.Lake Shore closed at a decline of 13 from the opening, while New York Central only closed 4 below the opening price.Western Union was also one of the points of attack by the bears and suffered severely,thedecline from the opening to the closing being 1} p.c.Union Pacific was in sympathy with Western Union, and at the closing showed a decline of § from the opening price, 50%.North-West declined 7 and St.Paul 1 per cent, while Kansas & Texas was unchanged.The heaviest selling was in Lacka- wanna (40,100 shares), Lake Shore 431,300), St.Paul (24,200), Kansas & Texas (19,500), Western Union (18,200), and North-West (13,500).It is announced that a new pool i, being formed to bull Lackawanna, and #has the short interest will suffer severely.There was considerable business done in low-priced securities, and conservative parties who watch the market closely are of the opinion that a great deal of money which has been lying idle for a long time is being put into this class of security.THE The total sales to-day were 217,900 shares of stock, and 180 West Shore bonds.A comparison between to-day\u2019s closing prices and those of Saturday gives the following result :\u2014 Advanced \u2014 North West §, Del.& Hudson }, Rock Island }, Canada Southern À, St.Paul & Omaha pref.#, Denver & Rio G.#, North Pac., Pullman Car §.Declined\u2014Western Union 1, Lake Shore §, Pacific Mail 4, Erle 4, Erie 2nds 4, North West pref.}, St.Paul $, do pref.}, Now Jersey Central 1, New York Central 4, Lack.14, Chicago B.& Q.1,\u2018 Wabash L, do pref.À.Union Pacific }, Reading j, St.Paul & Omaha À, Ont.& West 1, Louisville & Nashville §, Texas Pac.}, Central Pac.§, Misouri Pac.#4, Oregon Trans.§.Unchanged \u2014 Kansas & Texas Ohio Ceutral.The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York Saturday, as specially reported for THE HrrauD by Macdougall Brothers, stock trokers, St, Francois Xavier street :\u2014 The Exchange market was dull to-day but strong, New Yoik currency was 1-10 discount to par between banks aud par to % premium over the} counter.The rates for sterling were : sixties, 8 9-16@ 8 11-16 between banks and 8}@8% over the counter; demand drafts, 8 15-16@ 9 1-16 between banks and 9} over the counter; cables 94@9% over the counter.Documentary sixties were 8}@83c and cattle bills were 8§/@81.In New York the posted rates for sterling advanced one half cent on the £, being $4.84 for sixties and $4.86 for demand drafts, The rates for actual business were also light at $4.83@4.83}% for sixties, $4.85/@4.85) for demand drafts and $4,854 for cables.The following foreign exchange quota, tlons are reported specially for THE Hrraup, by Messrs.Brais & Jackson, brokers, 57 St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 InNewYork| Sept.ZI.\u2014Ilu Montreal\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 Bet.banks,Counter.Pstd Actusl.|N, Y.Funds|\u2014\u2014- \u2014\u2014 - \u2014\u2014-1-10 d.@par|Par@} 4.84 |4.83 gi St&.60d\u2019ya.189-16@11-16| 81@I 4.86 14.85 @4 Do, dem, .,.|815-16-3 1-16! 9.rene DO.OADIGS.l.0400.002| 94@1 Financial Notes.Call loans on stocks are unchanged at 3 per cent.and discounts of good ecommer- cial paper are 7 per cent, In New York to-day the rates at the | Stock Exchange for call loans on stock collaterals were 1 and 1] per cent., closing at the latter rate.The rate of discount at the Bank of England is 2 per cent.per annum, The London open market rate for money was again unchanged to-day, being 1} per cent.per annum.The following were to-day\u2019s cable quotations for stocks at the London Stock Exchange :\u2014 LoNDON, 12.30.\u2014Consols\u2014100 1-16 for money and the account; U.S.41 per cent.bonds, 115}; Erie, 116§; Canadian Pacific, 474; New York Central, 1014; Illinois Central, 1852.LonponN, 2.30\u2014Consols, 100.Lonpon, 4\u2014Canadian Pacific, 47; New York Central, 101$.To-day\u2019s cable advices from Paris quote 3 per cent.rentes as follows: \u201412,30 p.m, 81f: 1,30 p.m., 80f, 874¢; 2.30 p.m., 80f, 55¢; 5 p.m., 80f 66c.The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance on Saturday was £500,000.The 8.8.Erder, which arrived at New York on Saturday, brought $150,000 gold and £20,000, and the SS.Rhein brought £9,000 and $55,000.The following despatch from London was received last night :\u2014 Lonpon, Sept.21.\u2014There was a heavy fall to-day in international securities caused by the events of the last few days in Eastern Roumelia.Theaverage fall in Turkish shares was from two to five per cent, in French 3 per ceut.rentes 1 per cent, and in Russians 1 per cent.THE OIL MARKET.To-day\u2019s quotations, furnished by the Doran right Co,, limited, give the following results in the New York mar- et :\u2014 Opening.Highest.Lowest.Closing.903 1003 90 1004 O11, Crry, Sept.21.\u2014Sales, 1,047,000 ; shipments, 70,634 ; runs, 48,550.ERN CITY, Pa., Sept, 19,\u2014Kelly\u2019s well on the Peasley farm in sand, and is reported as showing 10 to 15 bbls, This is on the north of the Dunkard Church The South-Western securities are noticeably sought after, ; RS ign oman well, and is the last of the supposed line of good territory.ASHINGTON, Sept.19,\u2014The Gordon Policia | AIOE Eat a MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY CoOMMUXRCiAu waster gd.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.well made 91 bbls, in 24 hours, ending at 7 p.m., and 45 bbls.in 24 hours, ending at 7 am.to-day.The Gabby well cleared itself on Friday, and is now some 40 or 50 feet from the Gordon pay streak.CANADIAN PACIFIC LIVE STOCK YARDS The receipts of live stock at the Canadian Pacific Live Stock Yards, Hochejaga, for the week ending Saturday, 19th September, were as follows: \u2014 Catti6.\u2026.\u2026.csn0ccccesvucsc0000e Total fOr Week.«.oiccraiarinaisinnens 1,410 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, Sept.21, 1885.Breadstuffs.FrLour\u2014The English markets are represented as being 1s better.The Chicago markets are improving, and our own market has been more active to-day, a good demand prevailing.Values are firmer, and display an upward tendency.All grades from extra down are scarce with a good demand.There were no sales reported on \"Change to-day, but the following were reported to THE HERALD : \u2014195 bbls.patent at $4.25, 125 bbls.waa >| , choice superior at $4.35, 75 bble.do.do.STOCKS, EINER E : at $4.40, 135 bbls, superior extra at $4.20, SES S| « |250 bbls.Hungarian patent at 85.15, West Talon nerve: ® où = 3 19250 1,125 bbls.Manitoba rang bakers at Lak a re 71 2 121 01 550 84.55, and 6,000 sa o.do, on p.t.Erie.|| 183] 183} 164 15 We quote :\u2014 Eu EE -| 664) 674 664) 666).Superior Extra, per brl.$4.30 @ 440 Ohio & Miss.Slang oll ais] \"506 Extra Buperfine.\u2026.\u2026.410 @ 415 North-West.covert 97 9e 978.97 18500 FANCY .0.000vosanon 000000 0.00 @ 4.00 BC pany oy Pro 14 \u2018silo Spring Extr& .\u2026.3-95 @ 4.00 31, Paul pref.cerife ell Buperfne.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.360 @ 3.70 Michigan Oemt.| % 2% Strong Bakers\u2019, Manitoba,.4.55 @ 4.65 N.Y.Central.22020 si Strong Bakers\u2019[Canadian].4.25 @ 440 Del., Lack, 3 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].4.50 @ 4.60 Del.& Hudson.86 iNG.\u2026.ovontu socueoce00o 3.50 @ 3.66 Lil.Central.Middlings.380 a 340 Ohio, B.& Qn.Pollards.ciesecinscceosase 3.Wabash .Ontario bags [medium}b.i.2.06 @ 2.10 \\yabash, pref.ui ¢ [spring extra).1.90 @ 1.95 Reading .\u201c ¢ [superfine].1.80 @ 1.85 Mauses & Tex.c 4 2 City bags [deliveredl.2.25 @ 2.30 St.Paul & Omaba.34 33 334) 33) 1309 OATMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 8t.Paul & maha pref, ol 8 li 8 1 Granulated, per bbl.\u2026.$4.40 @ $4.65 na.\u201c Northern Pac.eee.2 | Lo i 800 Ordi page eee 210 2 2.28 Northern Pac.pre «| 478 48 473 48% 4600 rdinary, per sees snes .Ontario & Wosi.veer 1 Hi i 2 ° ce ations 1.95 @ 2.06 Erle & Weatern.gh ORNMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 Mobile & Gia.i} i White, per ps @ $3.10 e * see ses sesene Ve .C., O., O & I.sauntéensleosaftenn00 veer esses , @ 2.EERE ig) ve pr ag 1 Missourl Pac.983] 93|.193| 490] Wurxar \u2014 Spot wheat is very gh Foul sen 0 8) 00) ond prices ale unchanged.Oregon Trans.al i 2ij 21} 6000 We quote the following : \u2014 Canada est Shore Bonds.|.| 433.100 winter, No.2, 91c@92c ; red, No.2% mere age ee 268ÿ|\"11111 91c@92¢ ; Canada spring, No.8, 920@93¢ MONGZ sc.| 11 1j 4 A canes per bushel of 60 bs.COARSE GRAINS \u2014Corn is from 1c @ 2c Exchange.lower in consequence of the decline in Chicago, but there is very little business being done.In peas thereis scarcely any movement in this market.Oats are unchanged.Barley is quiet.Rye is nominal.We quote :\u2014Corn, 52 @ b4c in bond, and 60c@62c duty paid per bushel of 56 Ibs,; peas, 79¢ @ 80c per bushel of 66 lbs.; oats, 30c/@33c per bushel of 32 1bs.; barley, 50c @ 65c, according to quality, per bushel of 48 lbs.; rye, 67c @ 68c per bushel of 56 lbs.MiLu-FEEep\u2014The market but firm.We quote : Bran, $14 ; shorts, $15/@$16; provender, $23@$24 perton of 2,000 lbs.Marr\u2014The market is unchanged, quotations being 75c @ 90e, according to quality, per bushel of36 lbs.in bond, DAILY RECEIPTS, The receipts of produce and provisions by C.P.R.and Lachine Canal to-day, Monday, 21st September, up to 6 p.m.were as follows: \u2014 C.P.R.L.C.Wheat, bush.«ooo 11,584 Corn, bush.39,600 vere Oats, bush.7,000 vers Flour, bbl8.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.525 x do sacks.evens 400 een Oatmeal, sacks.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.879 cone Cheese, bx8.795 506 Pork, bbls.\u2026.70.Phosphate, tons.+.oes 160 The receipts by G.T.R.and 8.E.R., and Lachine Canal on Saturday, 19th September, were: G.T.R.S.ER.L.C.Peas, bush.\u2026.850 sess sees Flour, bbls.1,140 veer sees Ashes, bbls.39 ress eee Butter, pgs.671 cers Cheese, bxs.3,511 166 .Leather, rolls.200 cers sees Tobacco, pkgs.13 veer sees Liverpool Breadstaffs and Provisions.Associated Press cable advices from Liverpool to-day are to the effect that the market for breadstuffs was unchanged and Saturday\u2019s quotations are unchanged.The quotations from the provisions markets are also unchanged.Sept.19,6 p.m.Sept.21,5 p.m.8.d.8.d.8 d., 8.d.Bpring wheat.6 9 7 0 69@7 0 Red Wianter.ves 610 7 0 610 =7 0 No.l California.7 1\u2014 7 3{ 7 1=7 3 No.à California.6 8 \u2014 610 8 8 \u2014 610 Corn.soscoensouoo 4 Th\u2014 0 0 4 T4=0 0 fr .51 0 0f 511 =0 0 \u2026 52 0 0/52 6\u20140 9 .83 0 083 0\u20140 .81 630 6\u2014316 2 0 0/28 0-00 Oheese, DeW.89 0 \u2014 0 0/33 0-0 0 Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices to-day:\u2014 Cargoes off coast, wheat quiet but steady; corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat and corn quiet.Mark Lane wheat rather easier ; corn, steady.English and French country wheat markets firm.Farmers\u2019 deliveries of wheat during the week, 70,000 to 75,000 gqrs, Liverpool wheat, spot, quiet but steady; corn, dull.Wheat and flour in Paris firm.Liverpool mixed maize, 40s 7d; Canadian peas, 5s 11d.Weather in England fine.Chicago Markets.The following despatch to Messrs.Mac- Dougall Brothers, brokers, of this city, from Messrs.A, Geddes & Co., of Chicago, was sent on the closing of the markets this evening: \u2014 Our wheat market exhibited a nervous and unsettled feeling at the opening, the fine weather and easy tone of foreisn ad- vices favoring the bears and making holders inclined to realize.Prices declined half a cent in consequence, but quickly took an upward turn, advancing a cent and a half without much wheat being offered.The close was firm at a cent higher than Saturday\u2019s close, with the bulls showing confidence, Foreign demand is out of the question at present and local muscle may be considered the main pro under the market.Corn is weak an lower under the pressure of liberal re- ceipta and continued brilliant weather.Provisions steady ; no material change, The visible supply of wheat has increased six hundred and sixty thousand bushels, which fact will probably weaken the market at the opening on Tuesday.The visible supply of corn has decreased lion bus! a million A.GEnpEs & Co.To-day\u2019s closing cash prices for grain and provisions in the Chicago markets were as follows :\u2014 Wheat, 83¢; corn, 42c; oats, 253c; pork, $9.00; lard, $6.25; short ribs, $5.80.To-day\u2019s closing quotations for grain and provisions in the Chicago option markets, as compared with those of Sept.1 and Saturday, were as follows :\u2014 Sept.!.Baturday.To day: gept.wheat.79 81 8 Oct.wheat., .8 83 Nov.wheat.8 85 Sept.corn.43; 41 Oct.corn.12 41 A 20 A a PA 875 900 9 8 I sey 615 62 8 2% 822 825 62 815 6 12h 612% E.McLennan, 22 St, John street (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain and provision market as follows :\u2014 Ox:cdaGo, Sept.21st, 1885.s'me day Op'g.|Hi\u2019'st|Lo'st|Olosing.last year $ $ 08 |.0 EE 0 76} 085% 0 784 0 417 050 0 414 0 56} 039} 0 474 025; |0 3} 0 2 625 0 25; 0 26¢ 9 00 |16 50 900 ju.882 1.625 |L7 = 62 [727 612) 715 5 82} Jou\u2026s> 5 824 L.\u2026.62 I.Live Hoas.\u2014Saturday\u2019s official receipts of live hogs were 8,655 and the shipments 3,224.To-day\u2019s estimated receipts were 19,000.Light grades were $3.66 @ $4.40, mixed packing $3.65@ $3.85, heavy shipping $3.90 @ $4.25.CATTLE.\u2014To-day\u2019s receipts were 7, 500 head.The market was quiet, Graju Option Markets.The following were the closing prices to-day :\u2014 New York, 3.30 p.m, \u2014 Wheat, 95c nominal September, 95ic bid October, 97¢c bid November, 98%c asked December, 1.004 bid January, 1.06% May.Corn, 483c bid October, bid November, 47%c bid December, 453c bid January.Oats, 29ÿc September, 29$c October, 30e November, 313c December.Toledo 2.25 p.m.\u2014 Wheat, 90c cash, 90ic October, 91ic November, 924c December, 92c soft 92}c October, 935c November, 95}c December, 93§c bid May.Corn and oats unchanged.Milwaukee, 1 p.m \u2014 Wheat, 83%c October, 853c November.Detroit, 12 noon\u2014Wheat, No.1 white 88c bid cash, 884c bid October, 90c November.No.2 red, 91jc cash, 9ljc October, 93c May 94}c December.Provisions, Trading was of the usual character without any change in prices, We quote :\u2014 India mess beef, tierces.$25.00 @# 0.00 Mess beef, brls.15.50 @ 0.00 Montreal, 8.C.pork.13.26 @ 13.50 Western 3.C.do.13.00 @ 13.25 Western Mess do., 12.50 @ 12.75 Lard, Fairbanks\u2019, per lb.00.94 @ 00.10 Do.Canadian.00.08#@ 06.09 Hams, uncovered, per |b.00.114@ 00,12 Hams, canvassed, per ib.00.12 @ 00.12% Bacon, per lb.#.\u2026.00.104@ 00.11 Shoulders, per lb.\u2026.00.08 @ 00.09 \u2018Tallow, per ib.-.\u2026.00.06 @ 00.06% Dairy Products.BUTTER-Trading is dull, sales being chiefly in lots required by the retail grocery trade.Creamery continues firm while good and other grades of dairy are depressed.Prices to-day are uu- changed.We quote:\u2014Oreamery, 194c@ 214c; Eastern Townships, 12c@17¢; Mor- risburg and Brockville, 12¢@16¢; Western, 10c@l4c; old, 44@8c.These prices are for good-sized lots.Retail lots are le to 2c higher, Caresz\u2014The cable from Liverpool to the Associated Press is again unchanged at 39s per cwt.The market here fails of animation.There is no enquiry and holders are anything but cheerful over the situation, Quotations are nominal and are a repetition of those given yesterday.We quote:-\u2014Finest August, 74c@ 3c; finest July, 7¢/@7}c; other grades 43 @bic.Eggs.High receipts and good demand keep the market firm at last week\u2019s closing prices.We quote:\u2014Strictly fresh 143c @15;c, good 13c@14c.Ashes.The market was quiet to-day but firm, sales of No.1 pots being made at $3.80 per 100 lbs.We quote No.1 pots $3.80 per 100 lbs.THE CHEESE MAEKET.: Litre Faris, N.Y., Sept.21.\u2014The cheese sales were 3,000 boxes at 7}, 22,000 at 74, 1,025 at 7%, 200at 8, 150 at private firms, 1,100 on commission, 1,450 farm cheese at 7/@9, Sixty packages butter sold at 144@20, Utica, N.Y., Sept.21.\u2014The cheese sales were 400 boxes at 7c, 600 at 7%, 4,550 at 7%, 725 at 74, 1,350 at 74, 2,100 at 7%, 120 at 6%, 100 at 84, and 1,000 consigned.The market was à higher than last week but very quiet.August cheese nearly sold out.ARRIVALS OF PRODUCE.Lachine Canal, Sept.21.Steamer F.B.Maxwell, 272, from Carle- ton to Montreal, Thos Ross&co 366 bxs chesse.Steamer Dagmar, 245, from Carillon to Montreal, A A Ayer&co 456 bxs cheese; Ross&Son 94 do.Barge Portland, from Ottawa to Montreal, Lomer&co 160 tons of phosphates.Barge Alice Pacy, 241 tons, 1400 bush wheat order Montreal from Kingston, Kingston & Montreal Forwarding Company.Barge Alabama, 150 tons, 10,184 bush wheat, order to Montreal, Kingston & Montreal Forwarding Company.Canndiaa Pacific Railway.September 21.Order Glasgow 330 bxs chesse; E Whet worth 465 do; Order W Dunn&co 3x22 cars corn; Order 70 brls pork; order 1x9 cars; J B Renaud&co 400 sax; Order 150 bls; order 125 do; order 125 do: order 125 dos order 164 sax oatmeal; Douglas& S 710 0.EXPORTS.Bark Minnie Carmichael, 962,Charlottetown, P.E.IL, T.Drysdale & Co 4432x2 pieces lumber, 9038 pieces fine in all 803, 372 feet.Bark Milo, 692, for Buenos Ayres, Car- bray, Routh & Co 38932 pieces white piue lumber containing 670,596 feet.Steamer Prior, 1072, for Sydney, C.B., Carbray, Rou.h&co 10,000 fire bricks 22 brls oil.Steamer Sarnia, 2421, for Liverpool, D.Torrance & Co.\u2014J&R Esdaile 45,614 bush wheat; J M Bucknall&co 843 do oats; LU A McPherson 366 bxs cheese; M Hannan&co 1272 do do; McLaren&sons 344 do do IT &J H Warrington 529 do do; Wm_ Nivin 622 do do; A J Baril 451 do do; Hodgson &bros 314 dodo; A A Ayer&co 100 pkgs butter; L Chaput&Fils 105 cretes boards; Anderson McKenzie 33524 pes boards and deals.C P R 403 bxs cneese 140 pkgs butter; G TR 4 cs effects 1677 bxs caeese 1003: sacks oatmeal; D Torrance&co 30 brls oil 1037 bxe cheese.\u2014\u2014\u2014__\u2014 MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE.WESTERN POINTS.Curoago, Sept.21.Receipts, Shipmente.Flour, brls.10,413 12,950 Wheat, bush.27,000 48,000 Corn, bush.230,000 163,000 Oats, bush.198,000 160,000 Rye, busb.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5,000 12,000 Barley, bush.53,000 27,000 Pork, brie.334 2,350 Lard, tc8.310,000 1,166,068 Cutmests, lbs.509,100 2,851,500 Flaxseed.cvss.77,481 70,725 MiLwAUKKE, Sept.21.Flour, brig.ceese 8,695 \u2026\u2026\u2026.Wheat, bush.29,000 6,000 Corn, bush.5,000 cesar Qats, bush.5,000 1,000 Rye, bush.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1,000 .Barley, bush.20,000 12,000 Torkpo, Sept.21.Wheat, bush.33,818 61,191 Corn, bush.3,342 3,781 Oats, bush.\u2026\u2026.1,500 c\u2026\u2026.DeTroIT, Sept.21.Wheat, bush.51,000 40,000 SEABOARD PORTS.Nzw York, Sept, 21.Receipts, Exports.Flour, brls.ceees 24,999 13,024 Wheat, bush.156,782 16,098 Corn, bush.e.154,600 60,644 Oats, bush.see 128,250 35,263 Cornmeal, bbls.305 1,366 do sacks.2,375 a.Rye, bush.16,900 Barley.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 2,125 Malt, .oe 39,450 .Pork, brig.cees oes 659 1,061 Beef.cosevesncoce 2,996 sees es Cutmeats.\u2026\u2026\u2026.1,126 revere Lard, 1b.ceesveee 3,770 1,095,734 Bucon, 1b8.\u2026.Corn menat.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.722,463 sess WhiskeV.eesoieoee 830 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GRAIN IN STORE.AT MILWAUKKEE, .ée Wheat, bush.3206,978 Corn, bush .caress Oats, bush.vu Rye, bush.3,160 Barley, bush.coseceivens ness 11,866 AT TOLEDO, Wheat, bush.ccoese ress senees 1,739,116 Corn, bush.eseveer socros cone 72,328 Oats, bush.0.0 ocvec 17,954 Rye, bush.,s 30,691 Barley, bush.su.AT DETROIT.Wheat, bush.\u2026.914,761 Corn, bush.ue 12,667 Oats, bush.ccove seveseicace 44,328 Barley, bush .\u2026.\u2026e0evossecs 726 Rye, bush .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026sevossoncrs 401 AT NEW YORK, Wheat, bush oversees sisane.1,429,693 Uora, bush.886,838 Oats, bush.0.000 0s00v000s 2,788,426 Rye, bushv.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.soers 22,580 Malt.\u2026.0.».euvooo 122,060 Peas.\u2026\u20260nc0ssarscc0cc000 4,229 IMPORTS.Per steamship Sarmatian, from Liverpool, H & A Allan, agents.Ths Robertson &co 21 ce galvdsiron, Che Dawling 1 bi woolens, Urder 20 bgs almonds, Edward Schneider 1 trunk effects, B & S H Thompson 60 bdls wire, Robert Irwin, 2 pkgs h ware, J T Smith &co 3 cks do, Jas Robertson, 3 cs tubes, T W Boyd & Son 1 keg and 2 cs, S Ahadi 1 cs tobacco, 5 octv do, John Hope &co 26 cs do, 1 do show cards, C H Cunningham, 50 kgs crystals, B& SH Thompson &co 1 cek tubes cs photo frames 4 cs brass foundery, J H Jones &co 1 csk 2 cs, Wm Samuel l cs, Jas Hutton &co 6 cs steel, Order 150 pkla, J J Vipond &co 39 brls grapes, 3 boxs limons, Chs Ashford 1 ce books, The Montreal Cotton Co 2 cs, Cassils &co 3 cs, George Cuilds &co, 25 bge nuts, Canadian Rubber Co 3 bales felt, John Hope &co 10 brls ginger ale, 8 H and J Moss 5 ce mde; B Levine&co 4; D McCarthy 9 bis grapes; Leduc & F 2 bls 1 cs mde; Dupuis Brien C&co 3 ce; H Leoy 1; Robertson L&co 2 bls3 cs; W Drysdale &co 3 cas; B Macpherson&ao 4335 bars iron 885 bdl do W Ewan & eon 1 bl mdse; R J Tooke 3, Walker bros 1; H Morgan& col bl; C Tetu and co 2 ce; J Corristine and co 7; Glover and B 8; D Gardner and co 4; Lonsdale B and co 2; Mclutire son and co 7; Kinloch L and co 36 bx lead; orcer 3 cs mpse.Hodgson 8 and co 2 ble 4 ce; Caverhill L and co T cas hivare; Dawson Bros 2 cs booke; H Shorey and co 2 blsmde; H M Craig 2 cs do; Dufresne&M 20 brls bottd stout; Mackay Bros 1 ce; Order 3 csks chaine; Boisseau Bros 2 cs; Agent G T R Co 6 do; Thompson &co 1 do; Evans S&M 11 do 2 drums3 cake; Agent G T R Co cs.J Murphy&co 3 do; Mout! Ring Mills Co 2068 bars pdld iron; Whitney Bros 1 cs leather 1 cs; Whitney W&co 1 bale; S GreenshieldsS8& co 9 cv; Munderloh&co 2 do; Alphonse Valequetie 1 do; M Davis 1 bales 4ca3 truss; J Gall 1cs; C Boucher 10 brls grapes; Order 1075 bars iron; George Kad 4 cs wire; Thibaudeau Bros&co 2 cs; Frothingham&W 1087 bdls iron; Ross H& C1 cs; Hart&T 40 bris grapes 36 cases lemons; Rose&D 1 case merchandise; J MacLean&co 11 ce; Wilson, P&co 8 cks alm oil; McLachlan Bros&co 6 cs 1 bale; rder 20 kegs saltpetre 24 bxs candles 10 bags seed; Castle Son 1 bicyclez Thos Robertson&co 1 os brassware; H&A Allan 4 ce; E Holloway 1 cs; B A Baker & co 6 cs 1 bale; G W Ross 2 cs, R Reford 1 cs effecte; Carsley&co 11 cs 1 bale; J À Ogilvy 1 bale 8 cs; J L Cassidy & co 6 crates ¢\u2019ware; Order 16 bales cotton waste; A C Leslie&co 242 bdls steel; M Davis 2 cs; À Baumgarten 1 csk glassware; Hon J C Abbott 1 cs stoves; MC Galarneau 1 cg; The Great N-W Telegraph Co 140 cs insulators; Doud Fraser 1 cs taread; E W Mudge 1 cs samples; L E Desmarais 4 cs; T J Claxton&co 2 cs; Kortoski&co 4 ce; Colin McArthur &co 12 cs paper hangings; John Hope&co 210 bris bottled beer, 85 do aerated waters, 105 do bottled stout, 200 do do beer, 150 do ginger ale, 59 ¢s bottled whiskey; L Chaput fils&co 25 brls bottled stout; Belding Paul &co 1 bale silk; Row& Dieterle 1 ¢s handkerchiefs, 1 ce; Feodor Boas 6 do; J Horsfall 2 bales; J H Hodges 2 dc; Middleton&Meredith 30 auvils, 1 csk 1 cs; BR B Coulson 1 bale leather; HJ Fisk &co 1 do felt; A H Sime&co 2 cs linens; Heney & Lacroix 1 bale; Beuthner Bros 1 cs; Ligget&Hamilton 1 do.& bales carpets; R J Devlin 1 cs; DB Macpherson&co 15 csks china clay; Kyle Cheesborough&co 2 ce; Caverhlll Learmont&co 1 cs; Gillespie Moftatt&co 1 bale samples; Frothinghamé& Workman 6 csks files, 1 cs lamps, 2 csks glassware, 97 cs gal sheets, 1079 joe steel, 3 cs padlocks, 3 cs hware, 1 cs effects; Frothingham&W 2361 bars iron 153 bdls do; Hy Birks&co4 cs 1 csk; F P Benjamin&co 1 ce; Radford B&co 4 cs 1 pel; Greene&S co 1 bale 22 cs; Jas Johnston& co 13 cs; Order 4 cs 1 truss 1 pel; G Lewis 2 ce cottons 1 pel; M Fisher S&co 11 bales 14 ce; Louis Borgzinner | cs 1 bx jewellery; Thouret F&co 11 cs; Thos May&co 3 cs; Thos May & ço 6 ça; H & À Allan 3 cs ; ARS SN NE Order 75 bdles wire 3 csks ; James Robertson 124 bdls wire ; A C Leslie & co I5 kegs nails 124 bdls ga! wire ; W M Knowles & co 51 do steel ; H & À Allan 4 ce ; Bank of Montreal 851% bxs raisins ; Merchants\u2019 Bank of Canada 160% do; Banik of British N A 1504 do; T C Marchant & co 20 es brandy : Order 60 bxs sardines ; W D Mc Laren 5 cskr; Order 5 ¢-ks cream of tartar ; Whitney, Wardlow & co 2 ce ; Lucien Huot 48 cs hquors, etc; A Corneille & co 2 cs colors 7 csks do ; Order 3 cs ; Beau- chemin & Valois 1 ce ; E Chanteloup l cs ; Row & Dieterle 3 do ; Beauchemin & Valois 1 truss samples ; A B Gray 1 do; J H Hodges 1 prcldo; S Woods 1 bx do 4 cs leather 77 bxs tin.Through Goods\u2014Jos Robertson &co 60 cs giron; H 8 Howland &co 2 ca iron washers; Order 1 cs worsteds; James Lyndon 6 cs hware; Wm Jameson &co 3 cs; Bertrand & co 11 cs steel; do 75 bars do; do 33 bdls uo; Order 5 cs p glase; do 1000 half bxs raising; do 100 do; do 100 do; Bank of Montreal 100 do; Order 100 do; do 300 do; Perkins Son &co 300do; M & 8 Samuel Benjamin &co 25 drums c sods; do 19 ingots tin; do 1 cs do; do 1 cs copper; C Stark 5 cs guns; Order 1 cs mueic; do 3 ce; do 2 ce; do 2 ces do 1 ces The Telfer & Haro d Mfg Co 2 csdo; Ely Blaine &co 5 chests and 20 cs; do 20 brls; do 200cs b bricks; 8 Trees &co 4 c8 and 2 bales; Elliot&Co 7 cke eware, 7 cks clrs; Canadian Mattress Co 57 bdls wire; JMGariand 1 case; RMMcMoran 1 case; Governor General of Canada 4 hhds red wine, 8 cases; Bank of British N A 100 bxs raisins; Durie &son 1 cs booke; The Rt Hon Postmr Gen 2 cs uniforms; Director of stores 3 bales mily clotbg; FJohnston&co 1 c«k hware; Wood&Leggat 133 plts iron, 2 cks files, 2 cs hware, 91 brs iron; JohnCarter&eo 2 cs 1 bale; Bank of Montreal 50 cs candles, 20 bgs hseed, 2 bgs borax, 5004 bxs raisins, 1004 do, 1004 do, 1504 do; Copland & McL 50 bxs tinplates; JMuckleston&co 18 bdls bar steel, 457 brs iron, 82 bdls iron; Order 3 cke; The McClay Mfgco 32 bdls wire; The Bk of Montreal 1004 bxs raisine; The Bk of British NA 5004 bxs raisine; Order Bertram&co 20 bäls steel; Bk of British N A 2004 bxs raisins; JRHipwell 1 cs mde; The Stormont Cotton Co 1 case mdse; W M Knowlee&co 182 bdles steel; Gana- noque Spring Mfg Co 353 do; order 1 case mdse; Bank of Montreal 100 half boxes ot raising; W J Meikle 1 case mdse; Cox & Green 1 bale do; I Robertfon & co 50 tons pig iron; B&S H Thompson & co 3 boxes glass; Simco Woolen Co 1 case card clothing; G Gale&Sons 7 bdles wire; Uaion Stock Yards Chicago 500 sks salt; Towler Bros 1000 do; order 346 bxs tinplates; Sid Shephard&co 532 do; order 200 do; Hibbard Spencer B&co 352 do 1 case cutlery 1 do razors; Taylor McK&P 2 ¢s mdse 1 brl do I do do.Per Beaver Line SS.Lake Champlain, from Liverpool, Cox & Green 1255 rails, Thos Jordan 4 crates and 2 hhds, Order 100 bxs raisins, Urder 3 ca, R C Jamieson &co 5 brls cod oil, Jas Robertson 13 ca galvd sheet iron, Dominion Type Founding 01 cs printing materials, Lyman, Sons &co 15 cs cod liver oil 41 cks, T Leeming &co 80 cs washing blue 1 cs adv material, Maclaran, Shaw &co 5 cs hats, R J Whitla &co 1 cs, Chas Morton 5 cs, Beall, Ross & co 3 pkgs, Hodgson, Summer &co 5 pkgs, Order 250 scks f filled salt 1340 scks com salt, Order 44 mats and 12 crates glass bottles, Sellier, Rothwell &co 14 brls, R C Jamieson &co 20 brls paints colors, Lyman, Sons &co 3 ceks 3 ca 1 do soap, J À Mathewson &co 50 box raisins, Order 10 csks white lead, W Donahue &co 50 boxes raisins, Crathern & Caverhill 100 bals steel 80 bdis wire 250 bdls wrapped wire 160 bdis wire galvd and 700 hdls bar iron.\u2014Througn.\u2014Order, Bank of Montreal 20 brls bottled beer do 25 brls bottled beer, Wm Angus &co 15 tees soda ash, John Taylor &co 23 tees soda ash, Adam Hope &co 200 bdls hoop iron, F P Cassie &co 15 tees soda ash, Alex Fish &co 799 f filled salt, Adam Hope &co 371 bdls hoop iron, Rice, Louis & Sou 59° bdls 1733 bars iron 10 ceks files, A Muirhead 1 csk glue, The Government Statiozery Uffice, 2 cs dry goods, Pigott & Bryan 3 crates and 3 cks ware and 21 crates e\u2019ware, L W Teomane &co 6 brls 1 ca, Stewart & Wood 11 csks colors, Jas Turner &co 6 cs crystals, Jas Morrison 5 crates e\u2019ware, Jas Lydon 15 cska h\u2019ware, Crathern & Caverhili 1029 bars iron, W A Murray &co l ce, John Kay 13 bia carpets, Dupuis & Nolin 2 cs, Ogilvy & Anderson Z pkgs, Caldecott, Burton &co 11 pkgs, Pollak, Geardmore &co 1 ¢s and 3 trunks.Per steamship Ontario, from Bristol, D.Torrauce & Co.agents\u2014Crathern&C 85 cs galvd iron; W Larling&co 75 bdls buckets; A C Leslie&co 17 cs galvd iron; Capt J Lawrence 2600 bxs c plate; Order 10 csks ochze 200 bris linseed oil; D Masson&co 23 cs chocolate and cocoa; Order 851 bxs tinplates 40 bxs tereneplates; Wilson&G 805 steel rails 165 bdls fish platee; G Childs&co 250 bxs raising; Crathern&C 100 bx+ tinplatee; Mont Rolling Mills 874 pkgs lead; Jas Robertson 200 bxs tinplates; Order 156 bdls sheet iron; Jas Robertson 4 cs galvd iron; J Hamilton&co 34 bxs galvd iron; McFarlane A&R 18 cs paper.Through goods\u2014Jas Robertson&co 20 cs galvd iron; McLary Mfg Co 34 cs galyd iron 12 bdls buckets 2 crts basing; Rice Lewis&S 70 bdls buckets; H 8 Howland 9 &S 56 do; D Moore&co 13 cs galvd iron; Wood&L 15 do; Copland&McL 50 bxe c ° lates; James Robertson 110 bxs c plates; 5 Robertson 25 bxs c plates, 15 do; C & McLaren 60 do; Robertson & co 20 do; Ful: ler&co 332 bxs tin do ; J Robertson 322 do; Adam Hope 150 do; J Pritzlaff 1,034 do; 8 Sheppard & co 372 do; N R Fairbank&co 633 do; C & N W R 1,165 boxes terne do; Order 200 do; Order 975 tin do, 300 do, 50 do, 963 do; McClary Mfg Co 86 do; Jas Robertson 25 bxs ¢ plates, 100 do; Order 1,495.bars iron, 591 bdls do; C & Caverhill 5 cs galvd iron; B Greening & Son 65 rolls do setting; J Oldfield 1 case show cards; M & L Samuel 990 bxs c plates, 30 tin do; E B Bates 1 cs books; i Westover 1 box engine and tools; D Masson & co 10 cs chocolate and cocoa.Per steamship Montreal, from Liverpool, D Torranced&co agents\u2014Order 4 qr csks 8 octs wine; J C Marchand & co 5 gr cske 3 octs do; C Lacaille&co 18 csks b qr csks do; N Quintal&F 12 octs do; J Guest 25 qr csks do; Furniss L&co 1 pipe do; Haldi- mand&S 19 bdls 2 bxs bedsteads; Mackay Bros 13 pkgs; C Morton & co 10 do; J O\u2019Brien&co 3 do; Bourgourn & D l do; Gault B&co 12 do; J G Maekenzie & co 4 do; Robertson L&co 1 do; Canada Atlantic Ry 2 do; Ligget&H 10 do; Lamarche P&co 1 do; J H Hodges 7 do; Beall R & co 3 do; Dupuis Freres 6 do; R Miller S&co 7 pkgs aper; Faucher&F 17 anvils 1 csk vices ; oyd & co 1 cs h\u2019ware l truss private effects; S Greenshields Son & co 3 pkgs; Boxer B&co 5 do &ware ; Order 10 pkgs; J Baylis & son 4 do brass tubes and foundry, 6 do; Harris Levy & Mills 1 do; J Y Gilmour&co 1 cs; D Rea jr 2 bales, 2 pkgs; J W Mackedie&co 3 do; LetadgMadore&co 2 do hware; H Mortimer 2 do, 1 pel samplest J V Calcuit 1 cs thread; Kerry Watson&co 16 csks; Order 1039 bdls bar iron, 3582 bars do; Order 50 bales oakum; Gowans Kent &co 13 pkgs e ware; Tiffin Bros 100 hf brls currants, 80 cs po; L H Hebert 4 pkgs h ware; Facher & Sons 5 do do; Blaiklock Bros 143 ca pickles; J V Calcutt 8 do; W H Parsons& co 1 pkg; A Loeb 6 pkgs; A Racine&co 4 do; Carsiey&co 1 do; Order 1 do; Boisseau Bros 1 do; Damalice Bros 2 do; W Riley 4 csks eware, 2 cs glass; Vipond MeBride& co 20 hf chests lemons, 25 cs onions, 144 barrels grapes; Montreal Rolling Mills 408 bars iron, quantity basic scrap; Pillow H &co 2832 bars pud iron; Ross Bree &co 2 casks pulley blocks 1 chain; Order 50 brls beer; Marcuse & C 2 cs tionery; Bauk of Montreal 30 cakes con Copland & McL 5 cq lye, & P Russel 20 bals ol sheet roy 2 cake cuemicale; J Forman bbe ( E Jaques &co 15 pkgs e'ware; C T Ba\" | co L csk gelatine; Parson & Smith § | e\u2019ware; McMahon & B 3 do do; A C Ve &co 1720 pudd bare; Mongenais B &cc w glass 2 do p glass; A Ramsay & Sop 3 do do; Bellhouse & Dilion 18 casks bleag J Robertson 18 copper rods 48 do ow pkgs copper and bras 2 bdls 7 rolle re stripes; Cox & G 2465 rails; GR Fabre coke Wiware; Watson &P1lecs Rlassware pkgs h'ware s glass] esndles.o g'ass lamps | gig hrough goods\u2014Baok of Mon bris currante; Order 50 do do, Oh Stark 5 cs empty cartridges; R Brayle a cs twine; Hodges Wiman &co 1 ¢g Bae Order 10 bles; Kenly&J 85 drums: Lu x &M 2 ceka 3 anvils 1 cse; Joseph G Ce 5 bles; Brown, B&co 187 bf bxe; Cabby Mfg Co 53 cs 31 bxs; Robertson Bro, pes Globe Chemical Co 6 do, Ada ope&sco 618 bars 232 bles 176 bls, pat L&Son 496 bdls 22 kegs 2 coks I ce, Blain&co 1 esk; Order 6 pkga; Adam Ha &co 390 bars 174 bdle; McMalion Bros field 3 cratee; J Gonei 25 brla; M Mack 25 hf chests; J Muckleston&co 2 pkgs ÿ bdls 2 ceke; Order 251 bdls; Gowapg R co 14 pkgs; W Cockshutt&co 2 do; Order 54 cske; Scotstown Chemical Co [7 do; Canada Paper Company 49 do Sas Hutton and co 195 bls steel; Bank of Montrer! 75 pkgs currants; À G Papayanni 200; Bank of Montreal 100; À G Papayang 97 pkgs.J A McMillan 7 cs mdse; Cully B and Woods 2; D Boyd 13; E Everitt?TR Jones and co 2 pk s; R Waldrm ca; J Norway 2; Coulfield and B 1; Stu and co 1 pkg; W J Gage and co 25 R Babb 3; W A Allan and co 1 pk H Gradam and co 2 carpets; J W Hg, rington 8 bls paper; Woods and Tay 1 cs mdse; W H Parsons aud co I; 4 Peavey and co 3; J Green and co 5 pk Vasse and co 11 ce; Duncan and D 2; À Goodwin 16 brls curnts; J W Polls à co 17, T J Foster and co 5 bls carpe W Warwick and son 3 cs mdse; S Gr 1 trues.MARKEIS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, Canadian.Toronro, September 21, GRAIN-\u2014Wheat, Fa!l No.1, iy @30 00; No.2, $0 85D $0 00; , 00e @ 00e ; Spring No.1, $000 $0 00 ; No.2, $0 86 @$0 87 ; No.3, $0 00 $0 00.Barley, No.1, 00c @ 00c ; No, 3 61c @ 62c ; No.3 extra, 00c @ 00c ; No, 3 00c @ 00c.Peas, No.1, 00e @ 00; M, 2,00c@00c.Oats, No.1, 33c @ 34e; M, 2, 00c @ 00c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $3 90/@$0 00 : txtry $3 75 @:3 80 ; spring extra, $0 00@H}Y, Market for flour and grain entirelyu, | changed.Extra and spring extra wan, but nothing else offered or asked fy, Batter firm at 15¢ for selected, dairy dul at 9c to 12c for medium.Eggs scarce ud wanted 133c to 14c.Meats quiet.How sold in single bales 10c.Burley on stret 55c to T2c.[= Earopeah.LIVERPOOL, September 2, COTTON\u2014Steady.Uplands, & T-lüi; Orleans, 53d.United States.CH104GO, September 2L, ENGAGEMENTS \u2014 Corn, 118,00; wheat, 00,000 ; oats, 00,000 bush, FREIGHTS8~Corn, 1}-/@0c; wheat, @00c¢ per bush.LOOSE MEATS\u2014S C, $595; 8 $5 80; L C, $5 70; shoulders, $3 60; Hams, 37 58 @ $0 00; boxed meats, S ( $620; SR, $6 05; L C, #5 95: should $3 85; 8 P hams, $8 50@$0 00.| MIDNIGHT REPORT.] RYE\u2014Firm ; No.2 57c.BARLEY\u2014Quiet ; No.2, Tle.WHISKEY\u2014Firm at $1.10, New YORK, September 21.COTTON\u2014I.30 p m\u2014Steady.Uplan 10 1-16c; Orleans, 103-16c.Futures du September 9.57, October 9.50, Novem 9.52, December 9.59.PETROLEUM\u20142 18 p m\u2014Crude, i Sarrele, Tc @ Tic; refined, 8fc; case: Cc.| MIDNIGHT BEPORT.] FLOUR\u2014Steady; superfine State $2 8 YE PLOUR\u2014 Stead fi BR \u2014Steady; superfine, $3 0 @83 25.y; sup $ CORNMEAL\u2014Dull; $3 00@$3 30.WHEAT\u2014Firm.| RYE\u2014Quiet.Western, 64c @ 66c; Canadian, 70e@Tle; State, T1o@72c, BARLEY\u2014Nominal, MALT\u2014Dull ; Canada $1 00c@00c, HA Y\u2014Quiet ; shipping 65c@70c, UOP3\u2014Quiet and nominal.vil TALLOW\u2014Steady at 5c.POTATUES\u2014Quiet.Rose $0.00 @ $0.00.Norfolk $0 00 @ $0.00.+ SUGAR\u2014Firm ; fair to good refinery, 5 7-16cc@5 916c; standard \u201cA,\u201d 6jc; cut, loaf snd crushed, Tgc@0c; pow dered, 00c@0c; granulated, Oc.MOLASSES\u2014Quiet; 100 test 00c @ Oc.\u201c COFFEE\u2014Spot, fair; Rio dull a yellow western, c.BEGGS \u2014 Quiet; State, 194c @ 20 Western, 154c @ 16c; Canadian, 18 @ 19c.PORK\u2014Steady; mess, spot, $10 00 $00 00 for inspected ; clear back, $00 0 family mess, $00 00@§00 00.BEEF -Dull.CUT MBATS\u2014PFirm; pickled belli 63@63c ; smoked bellies, 00c @ Oc; pick led shoulders, 4fc @ 00c ; pickled ham 104c@llc; smoked hams, 00c ; midd dull; long clear, 62.LARD\u2014Dull; western steam, sp $6.424/@86 45.BUTTER\u2014Dall;\" State, 8c @ 2} Western, 9c@23c.CHEESE\u2014Steady.State, 61c @ 8ki Western flat, 4c@6tc.Boston Produce Markets.September 21, 1885.BUTTER\u2014Norih.cmy., good to exit 22G24c; ex, 25¢; New York and Ver mont new dairy,l8c@20c; fancy, 2lc; exif.Western fresh-made creamery, 22c@230; fancy, 234c @ 24c; common to go} 18e @ 20c; Western ladle packe 10c @ 12c ; do.fair to good, 9c @ 1lci imitation creamery, choice, 166 @ I fair, 12¢ /@ 13¢.Jobbing prices rang le/@2¢ higher than these quotations.CHEESE\u2014Choice Northern, Tic @% fancy B8}c; do Lawrence Co, 8}c@8j0i lower grades according to qualityi Western, Thc@8c.Job lots Jc higher: EGGS\u2014 Eastern extras, 19c/@20c; firsts, 18c/@184c; NewYork and Vermon 18c¢/@184c; Northern, 18¢@00c; Wester 17c@18c ; Island, 18c@00c, and Ni: 18c/@00c.0 HAY\u2014Choice prime, $20 00 @ 21 0 fey $23 00 @ 00 00; fair to good, $157 ä choice Eastern fine, $17 00@$18 00; fe! to good do, $16 @ $1700; 0 do., $14 00@$15 00 ; Eastern awale, $11 2 @ $00 00.Rye straw, choice, $l 9 0 $16 50; New York rye straw, 0.00; @ $00 o 5e oat straw, $9 00/@ 810\" ancy, 0 per ton.POTATOES Naiives, $1 50 @ #1 62 er bbl; Houlton rose, 50c@00c 0\" ebrons, 50c@53c; N H rose, 45c N New York and Vermout, 400@482; J folk yellow sweets, $$1 62 @ 1550 seys in bulk at the roade, $1 Tô we \u2014 hes er bbls.fancy, $0 00; do double BE, $2.00, 7 \u2019 i Ope \u2018Ï t 8 - à 8 8 \u20ac a I ms 00c ; No.3 00c ; No, 3, @ 00e; Na @ 34c; No, 30 00 : upg 0 00 fh, entirely uy.xtra wank, asked fi, , dairy dil s BCArce sad juiet.Hox ey on stret ter ber 2), ls, 5 7-1; ember 21 , 118,000; sh.; wheat, 0 5 96; w western, lc @ 6e; TLe@T2c, 0c/@00c, @T0c.sl se $0.00 @ ood refinery, se A,\u201d 6$c ; opte : pow- c.test 00c @ Rio dull sft 194c @ 20, radian, 18}; ot, $10 00 ack, $0000 ckled belli @ (Oc; pick ckled hams 00c ; middisl team, apoh ; 8c @ 9 , 63c @ Boi rkets.; or 21, 1885, ood to exirh ork and Ver cy, 21¢; extn y, 22c@2 n to g dle packed , 9e @ Ilei 16¢ @ 1% prices rang tations.rn, TÈc oy 816 @8$0; to qualityi Jc higher.c@20c; nd Vermont 0c; Western and N & ) 00 @ 21 00: rod, $19-@20 D$18 00; fot 700; gio .office in company with - ed \u201cof being sore ail over.\u201d down, «and, after THE SEATTIE MURDER.| Opening Of the Coroner\u2019s Inquest, Important Evidence Adduced.The Supposed Culprit Missing.The Coroner held an inquest yesterday morning 8 No.7 Police Station, Young atreet, to enquire into the circumetanc:8 atteudiog the death of the tate sub-oonsta- ble Joho Beattie, who «died on Sunday morning from the effects of wounds inflicted on him On the right of the 1st of August Jast, in & scrimmage with roughe on Mur- | ray street.In his ante-mortem examination Beattie believed that the fatal wound was caused by a \u2018kick from one Gus Roach, whese whereabouts ere at preseat jgnored by tke police.The following jury wae sworn Ir :\u2014 Chas.Clilds (foreman), Thos.Moore, Thos.Kinsella, das.Aird, Thos.Stefford, Thos.Conroy, Jas.McKeown, Arther Boxer, Thos.Hocking, Archibald Ha-ris, P.McGoldrick, duo.W.Hill, W.B.Trotter, Pred.H.Waxrington, \u2018Chas.Brodeur and Her: ert K.Lee.After the jury had been sworn they pro- .ceeded in a body to the residenes of the late Sub-Constable Beattie on Kennedy street, and had a wiew of hit remains.\u201cThey then returned to the Station, where \u2018the hearieg of evidence was proseeded with, Dr.Cannon wesiine first witness heard.He said that on the night of the lat August last be attended to Constable John i Begttie, professionally, who came to his 1 two youre men.e was vely weak, and seemed sufiering en a nervous shock.He said he had been besten in'Marray street and com plain- \u201cAlso of haves he suspected, a kick in the back of the head.He said he wes knocked and eeme ten minutes after be was taken to-witness\u2019 office by these two young - men to be attended to.Wiuness, On ex- .amination, fornd two.bruises on his right shoulder and one on the left side, and the peck looked 8 if it had been torn with the .pails of a boot.There was a wound of an inch and a half on the back of his heag, the skull could be seen.He complained very much.Witness placed two stitches, deceased -had gone home, attended him daily for some two weeks: He seemed to have.got perfectly well and then returned to lis duty.\u2018Two nights afterwards witness was called in and made .an examination of deceased and from the gymptoms he gave witness found he was suffering \u201crom inflammation of the brain commonly called meningitis.Witness attended to him.Deceased died on Sunday morning-at five o'clock.Dr.Cameron was then instructed to proceed to-make a post mortem examination of the body of ibe deceased to ascertain the immediate cause of death.Michael Keegan, storeman, 53 McCord street, was next heard acd stated that at about midnight on the lst of August he was standing in rear of his home on Mur- Tay street woen he raw two young men and a volunteer pass down the street and noticing this he thought that there would be a row .It-was not song aiter these persons had passed that he heard cries of « Murder.\u201d They ell appeared to be ua- der the influence of liquor.Witness then procesded to where tue cries were heard and saw a crowd gathered and heard a man say \u2018* You are noi going to take me.\u201d From this witness presumed that a police man bad been struck and he went to find another policeman to aesist the fallen man.He met a constable and informed him that he was needed on Murray street.Both procesded to the spot.Witness could not see much as 1t.was 8 very dark night.| When witness came back he met Beattie coming down .from à house in which he had gone to search for his acsailant.De- ceascd said his head was hurt.Witnees expressed his fear that if it was published in the papers that he had gone for the police his life would be in danger, and a-coroner\u2019s.inquest would be of very little use to him.Witness did not see any blows struck, but was satisfied there had been a row.The deceased told witness he was suffering very much.The row did not last long.Deceased told witness that he could not name the .man.who had struck him, but could recognize him if he saw nim.Witness heard the name \u201cGus\u201d mentioned to him by Constable Sullivan as the party who had struck the.blow.To & juryman:\u2014\u201c From my general experience about a row, I believed that a man was being badly beaten and I went to get assistance.\u201d To another juryman :\u2014\u2018\u201c Witness conld not swear, positively that the volunteer had taken part in the row, but believed he was there.\u201d George MeBride, milkman, residing at 125 Jacques Cartier street, followed.He stated that Saturday night, August lst, he was at his brother\u2019s house on Basin street, and on kis way home about eleven o\u2019clock 1n company with bis brother and one Chas, Stewart be was proceeding home by way of Murray street.Witness was in wniform, when a man stopped the party acd said: % You are & volunteer,\u201d and witness replied, \u201cYes\u201d \u2018This man then asked, \u201c Are you good enough,\u201d and witness said, \u201cYes,\u201d This man then took off his.coat and seemed t0 want to strike witness, A crowd then gongregated and witness sent away, and the next day heard that .8 policeman bad been hurt.Witness\u2019 coat was torn in the scrimmage.The man .who acsailed was vear a gate.1% was there (that the row commenced.Witvess did .not see any policeman, Witness did aot know the deceased.Witness was perfect ly sober.To the Foreman\u20141I do not know the man.who wanted to strike me.I did not strike him, neitber did wy brother nor Stewart, | but he was struck \"by somebody else.1 do not krow who tore my coat.John McBride, plumber, residing on Basin ttreet, followed.The last witness, he and Btewart were at witness\u2019 house on the night of the lst of August.About 11 o\u2019clock, ou the way to witness\u2019 brother\u2019s home, while passing on Murray street one of a crowd which was gathered there pushed witness\u2019 brother.hen witness saw that this crowd was going to molest witness\u2019 party they got away and ran up Murray street or Jee they would have been killed.Witness\u2019 party was roughly handled by a crowd of about a doven.Witness understood that ihe volunteers uniform was the cause of the row.Witness did not see the deceased\u2014 Beattie\u2014there that night.Charles Stewart, porter at the G.T.R,, corroborated the evidence of the two last witnesses, When on Murray street they\u2019 met some roughs and one of them struck Geo.McBride and knocked him down.Witness and Chas.McBride wanted to take George McBride away when the deceased came to their assistance and was going to arrest the man who had struck cBride, when the fellow took hold of Beattie and threw him over.A young chap came over from the other side of the ing received, \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 street, and, while Beattie and the oer | man were down, kicked Beattie twice on the head.McBride was gone away then.Witness does not know who the man 18 that struck the blow.He could not recognize him.Three or four policemen came up after Beattie was down.The man who struck MeBride and had ai struggle with Beat ie ran away.Witnese could not recognize the body of the de- ceared as that of Beatties, To a juryman.\u2014The young man who crossed the street and struck Beattze, was clean shaved, with a soft hat and of medium size snd dark complexion, and wore a dark suit.To anotner juryman - The McBridea were rot under the influeæce of liquor.Witueea was perfectly sober.There was a name called which he ceuld not remember.He heard also a remark addressed to the man who kicked Beatiie, and which was, \u201c That is enough.\u201d He thought the name used was * Gus.\u201d Thomes Burns, merchant, rtated that - on the aight of the tragedy he was où utray street and sew a crowd of people, and he heard there was a row in progress.Wituees saw the deceased with his hat off and blowing a wikstle for assistagce.Witness did not eee any fighting, He knew none of the parties concerned in the row.Henry Burus, laborer, resident of Murray street, eaid he had been awakened by the row on the night in question, and, looking out of his window, he saw a wan beating a policeman who was down on the\u2019 greuud.There was a crowd congregated,\u2019 but witness did not know any of the parties.When the policeman got up he came up into witness\u2019 house to ook after the.man who had struck him.The policeman returned without fiading tbe man he wanted.Witness saw tdood on the policeman\u2019s face.Witness did not hear avy name mentioned in coomeotion with the, t-agedy.William Ball, boiler-maker, stated that he knew nothing about the row and had never been near it.He was subpoened by] the police on information receiwed that he: bad taken part in the scrimmage.Ï The hearing of furtber \u2018evidence was, then postponed until next Tuesday morning at niue o\u2019clock.\"The funeral of the late officer will take place this afternoon at 2.30 from hie late residence to Mount Royal.IMPORTANT.Paseengers arriving in the City of New York vis Grand Central Depot save $3 Carriage Hire and Transfer of Baggage by stopping at the GRAND UNION HOTEL: opposite said depot.Paesengers arriving by West Shore Railroad, via Weehawken Ferry, by taking the 42d street Horse Cars at Ferry entrance, reach Grand Union Hotel in ten miautes for.5 cents, and save 13 Carriage Hire.660 Ælegant Rooms, $1 and upwards per day.-Huropean Pian, Blevators, Restaurant, Cafe, -Lunch and Wine Rooms supplied with the best.Prices Moderate.Families oan live better fo: less money at the Grand Union than at any other strictly first-class hotel in the city.Guests\u2019 baggage delivered to and from Grand Central Depot free.rarer ADVICE.TO MOTHERS.Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering -and crying with pain of cutting teeth ?If so, send at once nd get a bottle of Mes.WiINsLOW\u2019& SOGTHING SYRTP Fon CHILDREN TeeraiNG, Its value is incalculable, I will relieve the poor little sufierer immediately.Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake sbout it.It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic softens the gums reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.Mans.Wins.Lows Soovming S¥rer For CRILDAIN 1 EETHING ig pleasant to the taste and is the rescription of one of the oldest and beet female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world.Pricc 25 cents a bottle.etl - Nervous Debilitated Men, You are allowed a free trial of thirty deys of the use of Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and-Manhood, and all kindred troubles.Also, for many \u2018other diseases.Complete restoratien to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.No risk 1s incurred.Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall.Mass.erg A CARD, To all who are suftering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of machood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionaey in South America, Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Josser T.INMaN, :Station D, New York City re \u2014The importation of percussion guns and breechloaders into the Congo Free State bas been forbidden under a heavy penalty.Old fashioned flint locke and poor shot gune,made for the African trade, are still imported in large quantities, and traders are permitted to sell to tke natives as many of these arms as they will buy, but in the interests of public security it has been deemed best to prohibit the sale of; improved weapons.HRteamshins.The Canadian Pacific STEAMSHIP LINE FOR Port Arthur, Manitoba and the North-West, .One of the magnificent Clyde-built steamshins ATHABASCA, ALGOMA AND ALBERTA 8 intended te Leave Owen Sound at \u20ac p.m, \u2014IN\u2014 i TOKSDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, on arrival of the CANADIAN PACIFIC Fast Express Train from the East, leavingToronto at 10.45 a.m., and will run DIRECT TO PORT ARTHUR# where they make close connections with the Through Solid Trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for WINIIPEG and all points in 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 this Line.These magnificent Steamshlps were built expressly for this route and trade, and are the staunchest, fastest, and best equipped and furnished on the es, are LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY, {ekets, rates, and all information ean be had.rom any agentof the Canada Pacific.See thaw tickets ead via Owen Sound.$; C VAN HORNE Vice President, C.P.R., Montreal; HENRY BEATTY, Manager Steamship Lines and Lake Trafic, C.P.Bly ot y 1885.\u2014_ Li THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.Steamships.MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE THOMSON LINE.FALL 1888.\u2014 SA AVLONA.Capt.SARGENT S3.DRACONA .+\u2026.0000.| Capt.SANGSTER Or other steamers of the line.these New and Powerful steam- AE oF tended to load at Patras about 5th SEP[., the second will fol.ow about later.her or both steamers will cell at the Ports of Marseiltles, Mnruala, Taragoon, Denia, Mnlaga and Cadis, and any other Portoffering sufficient cargo.; All Ports of call and arrangements being subject 10 quarantine regulations at Mediterranean Ports.THROUGH B!LLS OF LABING at any of the Mediterranean Ports io granted y all points in Canadaand the Western States For Freight space app.y early to the Agents at loading ports, or to WILLIAM THOMSON & SONS, Dundes, Scotland, Or ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St, Montreal.July 24 2m 176 re Idisceilaneous, Saguenay Royal Mail Line, Steamers to the Saguenay, TADOUSAC CACOUNA! RIVIERE DU LOUP and MURRAY BAY.COMMENCING on the 23rd instant the well-known first-class steamers * ST.LAWRENCE \u201d apd \u201c UNION,\u201d will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf as follows :\u2014 TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 7.30 A.M.the \u2018\u201c St.Lawrence \u2019\u2019 for Chicoutimi and Ha Ha! Bay, calliug at Baie St.Paul, Eboules ments, Murray Bay, Riviere Du Loap and Tadousac, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.89 A.M., 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.Tickets for-sale at all the principal ticket offices.For further information apply to the St.Lawrence eam May gation Company, St.Andrew\u2019s ar.uebec.2m-135 \u2019 A.GABOURY, Secy THE OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION CO.TY 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 to connect with steamer.FAVORITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS.Charming Scenery ! Well-appointed Steamers.Steamer leaves Ottawa for Montreal daily at7 a.m.\u2014 To OTTAWA\u2014Single fare, $2.50; up and Ey boat, $4; by rall and return by at, $4.50.To CARILLON\u2014A delighttul day trip fifty miles up the River Ottawa, an hour and half at Carillon.Park near the landing.Beautiful scenery the whole way, return- days by 2 p.m.train), returcing by boat at 4 p.m.via Rapids.und trip, 80c.To SHOOT THE RAPIDS§-Take 5 p.m.train for Lachine daily.Round trip, 50e For CALEDONIA SPRINGS\u2014Return ticks 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 Freighi Stores\u201487 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.128 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co- RB.W, SHEPHERD, Jr., sn.Manager.The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEU, Will commeuce running regularly on 5th May, as under :\u2014 The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.Roy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o'clock p.m.from Montreal.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO Now run daily [Sundays excepted] from the Canal Basin, at'9 a.m., and hine on the arrival ofthe train leaving Bonaventure Station at nook, and at Coteau Landing by the 5 o'clock train.from here for Prescott, Kingston and Toronto, connecting there with railways or the West and North-West, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c.THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.The Steamers will pass daily (Mondays ex- espted) through the American Channel on tie up and down trip, calling at Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park, Round Island aad Clayton.£teamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.BAKER, wi.leave for Cornwall ana intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o'clock noon, commencing Friday, $th May.camer THREE EIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday atl p.m.Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.GEo.NELSON, leaves for Chambly e ery Tuesday and Friday at p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 3.30 p.m., Saturdays at 2.30 p.n., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de l\u2019Isie.For l\u2019Assomption and St.Paul l\u2019Ermite, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays ; and for Contreeœur on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.CHEAP EXCURSIONS every Saturday to Boucherv!lle, Varennes and Vercheres, leav- Lng at 2.30,p.m,, arriving in Montreal at 8.30 mm.SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, avingevery Sunday morning at 7.0\u2019clock fer Contreeceur, calling at intermediate ports, reaching Montreal at ÿ p.m.COMPANY'E TICKET OFFICES: \u2014 R.A, Dickson, 1384 St, James strect, opposite St.Lawrence Hell, I.J.McCoaniff, Windsor Hotel, Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jaeques Cartier Square.MILLOY, T.B.LABELLE, - Traffic Ma er.Geueral Manager.General Offices, St.Paul Street, } 115 BROKERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTES BROKERS\u2019 BUYIEG AND SELLING CONTRACT BLANKS, MONTREAL HERALD.PRINTING OFFICE VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.ing \u201cHome BY THE RAPIDS.\u201d Round tip, $1.25 Saturdays, $1.00.' To ST.ANNE'S\u2014By | p.m.train (Satur- NE Steaumships.22 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Lg DONALDSON LINE.EEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE.Composed of the following first-class full- power screw steamers\u2019 CONCORDIA .\u2026\u202600000000c 2,540 Tons, WER.New Steamer (building) .The Steamer COLINA, A 100 (Highest class at Lloyd's), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT THE 24th SEPTEMBER.Speclal facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for & 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, Montreal, Or DONALDSON BROTH KRS, 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow.TEMPERLEY LINE, CANADIAN SERVICE.FORTNIGHTLY.Composed of the following first-class ful power screw steamers :\u2014 OCEAN KING.«.0000svonsons 2,449 Ton ERL RING ower 118 \u201c SCOTLAND.0.c.t so.ores CELTIC MONARCH.+++.\u20142,100 \u201c The steamer CELTIC MONARCH, À 100 (highest class at Lloyd's) 1s intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 20th SEPTEMBER.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also fur & limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made, Superior accommodation for alimited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament 8t., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO.3 East India Avenue, London, Or TEMPERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter Street, London.GREAT WESTERN Steamship Company, [LIMITE LD] NONTREAL TO BRISTOL, Composed of the following First-clase Screw Steamers i\u2014 DORSET.\u2026.-+-.+.2,600 Tons CORNWALL.+.2,000 % \"ON.2,000 « WARWICK 2.000 «.SOMERSET 2,000 © GLOUCESTER cers 2,000 4 BRISTOL .coos 2,000 The steamship DBACONA, of the Thom- som Line, is intended t be despatched for Avonmouth Dock (near Bristol), on or about THE 3rä OCTOBER, Special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods.They have also first-class facilitics for the carriage of a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For rates of freight and passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD PS 2 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.THOMSON LINE.SAILING BEIWEEN Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne VIA LONDON, This Line is composed of the following IRON and STEEL S l'EA MSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been buiit ex- pressely for this trade, and possess the most mproved facilities for carrylng Live Stock, Grain and Provisions :\u2014 AVLONA (Iron).1,858 Tons BARCELONA \u201c .1,856\u2018 CARMONA 3,800 \u201c\u201c DRACONA (Steel).\u2019 2,000 \"* ESCALONA ioe 2000 © The BARCELGNA is intended to sail from MONTREAL for LONDON on or about The 12th October.For Rates of Freixnt apply to Messrs, Starks & Cairn, Newetastie on-Tyve ; Andrew Low & Son, London; Wm.Thomson & Sons, Duu- dee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 8t.Sacrament St., Montreal.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above lines to any pointin Canada or Western States, Ard by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN R ILWAYS to any point in GREA1 BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.ROBT.REFORD & C0.NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, (LIMITED.5 a = BETWEEN Miramichi, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island and Great Britain.The Pioneer Steamer of this line the A 1, *S,S.CLIFTON, 2665 TONS, CAPT.M'FEE, isnow on the route, and it is intended to: make regular trips between Miramichi, Charlottetown and London or Liverpool, and any other port in the United Kingdom and Continent of Europe as may be found to suit the trade.This route offers special facilities for the shipment of FISH,CATTLE, and 21] other products from the North Shores of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia & P.E.Island.Geod accommodation for à limited number of Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to R.À.& J.STEWART, Chatham, Miramichi.FENTON T.NEWBERRY Charlotteto » n, Prince Edward Island.And STEWART BROS.8 Fen Court Feuchurch St., London, EO, May 9 3m 111 IRON FOUNDER.nv and light castings cast every day E.CHANTELOUP'S, 657 Craig Street, Telephone No.790.CASTOR FLUID (Registered) A delightfully refreshing preparation for the hair.Should be used daily.eeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the = i A perfect hair dressing for the family.25¢ per bottle.HENRY RB.GRAY, Chemist, 114 St.Lawrence Main Street.Steamships.WHITE Ca3S LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTE, ANT WERE.DIRECT AND REGULAR BSTEAMSEIP COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CANADA AND ANTWERP, Under Contract with Daminion Government, 8.8.\u201cFOSCuLIA\u201d w ILL SAIL FROM \u2014 Sizamships.BEAVER LINE.-\u2014x z dk THE CANADA SHIPPING \u20acO,\u20198 LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Comprising the following First-class de built, Fall-powered Iron Steauehipat Tons, Tens, Lake Bupsrior.52% { Lake Winnipeg.3300 1.ake Huron.- .4100) Lake Neplgon.,,.230 Lake Manitor£ .3800 | Lake Champlain.2500 Will sail, as follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL.Lake Winnipeg .vere.Tuesday Sept.1 Lake Champlain.Tues lay Sept.& Lake Superior.e +» Tuesday Sept.22 ANTWERP TO MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT THE 22na Sepremoer.Through Bills of Lading Granted im Antwerp to all Pointa West.For Rates of Freight or Passage particulars, apply to and other STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Ant s DERLOE & CO., MUN General Agents, Montreal.June 20 25 GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN Now York aod Liverpool, calling af Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, Nevada .Tuesday, Sept.1, Abyssinia .Tuesday, Sept, 8, 4,00 p.m \u2018Wisconsin .,.Tuesday, Sept, 1 9.30 Wyoming Tuesday, ot 15 ea Wisconsin Wyoming Nevada .Abyssinia Wisconsin Wyoming.\u2018 12.30 p.m.earrairrnrae .Tuesday, Dec.8, 5.50 a.m Nevada .Tuesday, Dec.15, 10.00 a.m.Abyssiria .Tuesday, Dec.2, 480 am.Wisconsin.Tuesday, Dec.29.11 00 a.m.These steamers are built of Iron in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bathroom, Smoking-room, Drawing-reom, Piano and Library, also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each stegmer.The State rooms are au gpper deck, thus insuring those grea 0 ar perfect ventilation and light, Rrurics at ea OABIN PASSAGE.: $50, $50 and $100, according to lossilon, &c, INTERMEDIATE.This ls à class that affords peopie of noder- ate mp À Tosrectanle way A tra Jelling.Beds, Bed «basins ether with\u2019 good food, separate Diigo oes either Cabin or Sterrage being provid Page sage, $35 single; $70 round rior ed.Steerage at Very Low Rates,; Apply to GUION & 00, % Broadway, New York, J.Y.CILMOUR & CO\" 354 St, Paul Street, Montreal, Carrying the United States Mail.PROPOSED BAILING.City of Chester.Saturday, Aug.8.00 p.m.City of Chicago.Saturday, Avs, = 5:00 mm.** Richmo d.8sturday, Sept.5, 1.00p.m.City of Berlin , Sept.12, 5.00 a.m, Baltic vee Sept.18, 1.00 p.m.City of Cheste Sept.28, 4.00 a.m.Otty of Chicago.Saturday, « Richmond.Saturday, City of Borlin.Saturday, Oct.17,11 Baltic.Saturday, Oct.City of Chester.Sats.rday, City of Chicago.8aturday, } From Inman Pier, foot of \u2018Grand Street, i Jersey City.Steerage at vory low rates, Intermediate 3 RATES OF Beat oh aad Sid Se cording - © accommodation, all having equa\u2019 saloonpr \u201cleges.Children between and 13 years ofag nalf-fare.Servants, $50, Special Round Trip Tickets, at reduced rates.Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris $15, and $20 addional, according te route selected, Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidshpis.oricse steamers do not carry Oattle, Sheep r Pigs.For frelght or passage apply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS,Geueral gots NO, 1 Broadway, New York; or O.C, MoFALL, 148 St.James Street, or te J.Y.GILMOUR & GO.854 St.Paul Street, Montreal.July 10 MODE MO WEST INDIES Sailing froma Pior 47 North River, New York.For Bermuda-\u201488, ORINOCO, October 1.For 8t.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Marti- \u2018| nique, fit.Lucia, Barbados and Trinidad\u2014 8S.TRINIDAD (new), September 26, For freight, passage ana (nsurance, apply to A.E, OUTERBRIDGE &CO, agents 6) Broadwa, York.WORLD TRAVEL CC.s IS NeW 188 St.James strest, Montreul.ARTHUR AHERN, Becreta: ebac April 20 \u2019 17, Quen THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO, \u2018Will sail from Montreal on MONDAY, Oct 5th,atd P.M.and Quebec on TUESDAY,Oct.6th,at2 P.M.For Pictou, cal at Father Point, Gaspe Perce, etry Oharottelowr.NB.For.of destination in Jui must be ainly marked on all goods.are no Eaficient.Goods will not be received afte tree o'clock on the afternoon of day of sail fos excellent accommodation for pass- ROYAL MAIL STEAMER FOR QUIENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Lake Huron.FROM MONTREAL.Lake Huron.assoncues .Saturday Sept.5 Lake Winnipeg .Thursday Sept.17 Lake Champlai .Thursday Sept.24 Lake Superior.Thureday Oct.1 Lake Nepigon .Thursday Oct.8 Lake Huron .Thursday Oct.15 Calling at Queenstown on the outward voy- e to embark passengers for Quebec and ontreal, connecting at the latter port by direct Rail for all points in Canada and the United States, and to which Through Tickets are issued.These steamers are built in water-tight compartments and of special strength for the Nor h Atlantio trade.ost \"he passenger departments the ms fect provision has been made ensure the comfort and convenlence of all.Inthe Cabin the Staterooms are large and airy.The Steerage is fitted with the most approved Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam, Ax experienced Surgeon is carried by each steamer, also Stewurdesses to attend to the females and children.wants of RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin \u2014 Montreal to Liverpool ; re turn, $90.Steerage at lowest rates.$50; For Freight or other particulars, apply: In Belfast, 10 A.A.WATT, 3 Cuslons Rouse fiquare ; in Queenstown, {o N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Live i, to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water St.; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Peter St., or to H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, ~1 Oustom House Square, Montreal.1 Take Nepigon.+.Tuesday Sept.24 April 22 WHITE STAR Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland CARRYING BRITISH AND AMEK: CAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER IMPROVEMENT.NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane routes at all ses gona of the year.Balling between NEW YORK and LIVER POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows (= FROM NEW YORK, Celtie.Thursday, Aug.20, 1.30 p.m, Britannle.Thursday, Aug.27, 4.00 p.m, * Adriatic.Thursday.Sept.8, Noon.Germanie,.Thursday, Sept.10, 6.00 a.m Celti6.Thursday, Sept.17, Noon.Britannle.,.Thursday, Sept.24, 4.60 p.m.*Adriatic.Thursday, Oct.1, 10.00 a.m.Germanie.Thursday, Oct.8, 5.00 a.m.Celtic.Thursday, Oct.15,10.00 a.m.Britannic.Thulsday, Oct.22, 3.00 p.m.*Adriatic.Thursday, Oct.29, 9,00 a.m.OABIN RATES, NewYork to Liverpooland Queenstown, St: and $100.| *Has accommodation for a limited number \u2018ef Intermediate passengers, rate $35.Return Tickets, 8120, 8140 and 8180.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $28, | additional.Children between one and tweive 4} years, half-price.Infants free.1 THESE STEANEBS DO NOT CARRY UATTLR | BEEXP OR PI@s.STEERAGE RATES, From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, ndon, Brin.toi, Ourdiff, Bolinullet, or Glasgow, includs Ing hallway Fare te New York, at lowest Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all Sere To raaon and passage agp rther information and passage a R.7.CG TIB, Agent, 17 Broadway, 4 York.B.J.COGHLIN, BOLB AGENT, 48 St, Paul Street, Montreal.July 11 168 CUNARD LINE LANE ROUTE.The Onnerd Steamship Com, (Limited, between NEW YORK and ÉIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIRR 4 SN, R.NEW YORK.AURANTA.00.0.0, Saturday, Sept.19 ETRURIA VERNON H, BROWN & CO, Orte THOS, WILSON.Agent, 17 mt.Sacrament Street, TT; Montreal.Sept.4 2i2 Black Diamond Line Montreal to Lower Ports.88.BONAVISTA.++.1,700 tons capacity 88.COBAN.À s \u201c SS.CACOUNA .2,000 « « The 88, BONAVISTA will sail from Montreal on (WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, For OHARLOTTETOWN,P.E.I., PICTOU.N.8., and ST, JOHN'S, NFLD.The 88.MINERVA will sall from Montreal oO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, For SYDNEY and NORTH SYDNEY, C.B.Regular sailings will foilow througho: schoo, Through Bills of Lading out the Points East and West, Saperior passenger accommodations.Fax rates of Freight or apply to KINGMAN, BROWN & 60.14 @ustom MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL, 1885 Rates P.usbeo-$50 and Return, $90, $10u, $108 and $120.Intermediat and Stsrag Sicamshirs ALLAN LINE Under contract with the Goverrinents of Canada and Newforndland tor the Qonveyance of theCANADIAN and UN en BTATKS ails.- Summer Arrangements-1885.Th s Company\u2019s Lizes are composed of tke follo ng Double-Fngined, Clyde-buiit IROM wTr AMSHIPS.They are builtin water- 8 com artments, are unsurpassed {or sire gp d and comfort, are fitted up with all the m dern improvements that practical expe risnce can suggest.and havemadetie fastes time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders, Numijdian.- .619\" Building.Parisian .5400 Capt, James Wylie, Bardinian.4650 Lt.W.H.Smith, R¥.Polynesian.4100 Capt.Joseph Rite armatian .3600 Capt.John Gah, Circassian 4000 Capt.W.Richarisd Yeruvian.C0 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Nova Scotian 3300 Capt, R .H.Hughes Caspian.200 Lt.K.Barrett, R.N.R Hanoverian .\u2026 400% Lt.B.Thomson RNB Carthaginian.\u2026.4600 Capt.A.MacNicol, Siberian.18W0 Capt.R, P.Moore, Norwegian, ,.3531 Capt.J, G.Btephen Hibernian.3440 Capt.John Brown, Austrian 4700 Capt.J.Ambary, 2700 Capt.D.J.James.5000 Capt.Alex.McDouge 2000 Capt.Jobn Park, Buenos Ayrean.380 Capt.Jas.Scott.4000 Capt.CO.J.Monzles sv1vessesoos.4600 Capt.G.Le Gallais, +++.8150 Capt.R, Carruthers Canadian.v.2600 Capt.John Kerr.Phos Zlclan.,.2800 Capt.Meklop., el, Waldensian.,.2000 Capt.W.Dalr.Lucerne.+2200 Capt.W.8, Main.Newfoundlan .1500 Capt C.J.Mylins, Acadian.\u2026 1850 Capt.F.MoGiatie The Shortest Sea Route Betwean America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land to Land.The Steamers of thé Liverpool, Lonton:erry an Montreal Mail Service.Sailing from Liverpool every TH A and from Quebec every SA! BDAY eatié ing at Lough Foyls to receive on bosk and land Malls and Passengers to and fre Ireland and Scotland, are intended to despatehed be FROM QUEBEC.Circassian ., Saturday, Sept, Sardinian.Saturday sept i Cas Jan.Saturday, Sept, 28 Lar Is lan.Saturday, Où 8 Pormatlan.Saturday, Oct.10 a.\u2026.Saturday, Oct.17 Rates of Passage from Quebec.Cabin., \u2026.\u2026.$60 $70 and $80 {Accordin accom Intermediates.rr odatior, A Bteerage.At lowest rates.The Steamers of the : Glasgow and Montreal Service are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows ;\u2014 Carthaginian.About Sept.14 Siberian.a.\"About Sept Norwegian .\u2026 ve.on About Sept, Buenos Ayreun.\u201c+.About Oct.Grecian .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.esorss +.About Oct.1: The Steamers of the London, Plymouth and Montreal Line are intended to be despatched from Montres; for London as follows :\u2014 Lucerne.+1.About Sept, 15 Nestoriau .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.«About Sept, 28 COFEAN