The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 20 septembre 1886, lundi 20 septembre 1886

[" NIE mq pejejruy Aj3uenbea - \u201c7 + ras | 1aîly 1tip@ rrect liver ured who prtu- hose- , alu- ling § VOL LXXVIII\u2014 226 flew Dduertisemenis, [Pew Advertisements \u2014\u2014 SALT! NOW RECEIVING LIVERPOOL FACTORY FILLED, in Bags, Halves and Quarters.LIVERPOOL COARSE, 11's and 12's.RICE'S DAIRY, Bags and Quarters.RICE\u2019S TABLE, in Sinall Bags.ROCK SALT, in Lumps.FoR S.LE BY Verret, Stewart & Co.! 27| to 275 Commissioners St.August 11 146 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.| CANADIAN DESPATCHES, QUEBEC NOTES.Sudden!Death in Church\u2014The Graving Pock Completion.QUEBEC, Sept.19.\u2014The congregation of the Basilica attending grand mass today were thrown junto a state of excitement at the sudden death of Mr.Joseph ! S.Hardy, dry goods merchant, of Lower Town, who while reading bis prayer book and serving at mass, suddenly fell forward in his pew, and when raised was Carsley's Advertisement! SATURDAY, SEPT.18th, 1886.S.CARSLEY.TRE LARGEST DRY GOODS STORE IN CANADA, 1765, 1°67.1769 3771, 1778, 1775 and 1279 NOTRE DAME STREET MONTREAL.\u2014 FISH, OILS, &c.OHOICE LABRADOR HERRINGS, GREEN CODFISH, Large and No.L STEAM-REFINED SEAL OIL NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.GASPE and HALIFAX COD OIL.NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER OIL» STEWART MUNN & CO., 22 St.John street Telephone 1235.Jan.11 1y Oct,8 FOR SALE, Pails Chicago Lard.ne Bris.No.1 Labrador Herrings.«No.1 Cape Breton Herrings « No.l Green, Codiish.) Qt's.Large Dry sh.50 is Purest Boneless Codfish.50 ¢ Boneless Fish.50 Kitts Prime Mess Mackerel.500 Cases Fresh Canned Lobster, Young\u2019s and other brands.FOO Cages Fresh Canned Mackerel.106 \u2018\u2019 Pooles Pickles.50 * Tulloch Pickles.50 Puns Barbados Molasses New Crop 100 Bris, Newfoundland Cod Oil.100 * Steam-refined Pa e Seal Oil.J.& R.McLEA, Agents Caledonia Coal and Railway Co., 8 Common Street Montreal.Telephone 868.P.O.Box 1274.August 5 81 FOR SALE: Molasses and Sugar To arrive this month, ex barque + Beltrees,\u201d from Barbadoes, a Puncheons BARBADDES MOLASSES; \u2018Algo, 10) hhds.PRIME GROCERY SUGAR.In Store and to Arrive: FISH OILS OF VARIOUS KINDS, viz.: Steam-refined, Ordinary Pale and Brown Seal.Newfoundland, Gaspe, #nd other kinds of C od Ol, this season\u2019s yield.A few casks Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil.Prime CODFISH, in 1-ewt.bundies.# Maicolm'e\u201d favorite Crown FYNE imported this tall, Barrels and Halt-brls.No.1 CAPE BRETON HERRING.JOHN BAIRD & OO., \u201c191 Commissioners Street.Telephone No.292.Suptember 1 ly brand LOCH HERRING, in kegs and flrkins FURNISHINGS.man was in apparently good health up to THE LARGEST STORE FOR BEDDING.the time of his death, THE LARGEST STORE FOR LADIES\u2019 The completion of the graving deck, HOSIERY.which will formally take place on Thurs- THE LARGEST STORE FOR LACE.day next, will be attended with great THE LARGEST STORE FOR FO) ar to be dead.The deceased gentle- THE LARGEST SIORE FOR SMALL.ceremony.The Harbor Commissionecs WARES, will give a grand banquet atthe Academy THE LARGEST STORE FOR FANCY |of Music in honor of the occasion, to GOOD, which the Montreal Harbor Commission- THE LARGEST STORE FOR UMBRELLAS.THE LARGEST STORE FOR GLOVES.THE LARGEST STORE FOR CORSETS, THE LARGEST STORE FOR PRINTS.THE LARGEST STORE FOR YARNS.THE LARGEST STORE FOR SILKS, THE LARGEST STORE FOR VELVETS.THE LARGEST STORE FOR DRESS GOODS THE LARGEST STORE FOR LINENS, THE LARGEST STORE FOR FLANNELF® THE LARGEST STORE FOR COTTONS, THE L ARGEST STORE FOR GINGHAMS.THE LARGEST STORE FOR TOWELLINGS THE LARGEST STORE FGR MEN'S FUR\" NISHINGS.THE LARGEST STORE FOR COLLARS.THE LARGEST STORE FOR CUFFS.THE LARGEST STORE FOR SHIRIS.THE LARGEST STORE FOR TIES.THE LARGEST STORE FOR SCARFS.THE LARGEST STORE FOR SILK UNDE R- CLOTHING.THE LAR GEST STORE FOR MANTLES.THE LARGEST 8TORE FOR COSTUMES.THE LARGEST STORE FOR BABY LINEN.THE LARGEST STORE FOR MILLINERY.THE LARGEST STGRE FOR FUR TRIM MINGS.THE LARGEST STORE FOR FEATHER TRIMMINGS.THE LARGES! STCRE FOR RIBBONS.THE LARGEST STORE FOR , EVERYTHING YOU, MAY REQUIRE IN DRY GOODS, S.CARSLEY.8S.CARSLEY THE LARGEST DRY GOODS STORE IN THE DOMINION.Nos.1765, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1778, 1775 and 1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL, AND 18 BARTHOLOMEW CLOSE, LONDON, ENGLAND.ers, Sir John A, Macdonald and other Ministers have been invited, CAPITAL GOSSIP.Manitoba Fisheries\u2014Divorce\u2014Professor Wiggins\u2019 Storm \u2014 Gemeral RBooth\u2019s Visit\u2014The Prince Albert Mail Rob- bery\u2014The Louz Lake Kailway\u2014 KFhe Short Line Railway.Orrawa, Ont, September 18.\u2014An order in council was published to-day amending the previous regulation respecting fish, In future the close season for white fish in Manitoba and the North- West Territories will be extended from the fifth of October to the 10th of November in each year, both days inclusive, for mackerel from the 15th of April to the 15th of May, for speckled trout from the 1st of October to the 1st of January, and for sturgeon from the 1st of May to the 1st of June.In to-day\u2019s Gazette Mrs, Susan Manton gives notice of application for divorce from her husband on the grounds of de- gertion and that he obtained à divorce in the United States and married another woman.Prof.Wiggins is still very enthusiastic regerding his approaching storm.He says it will originate within the Arctic circle.The air current pouring down + from the west of Norway from mnorth- east covering one-third of the eastern portion of the Atlantic.The approach of the big blow will be indicated by strong winds in Eastern Canada and New England on the 26thand 27th insts.at the same time, but the storm proper due on our coast on the 29th inst.is on the meridian of Soudan, The jar will be experienced to a greater or smaller degree in the eastern end of the Dominion, The Salvation Army of the city are making preparations for the arrival of General Booth in Ottawa, He will reach \u201chere at the latter end of October and will be accompanied by a staff of officers, among whom will be commissioner Coombs and Staff-Capt.Spencer.They will be received at the depot by the officers and soldiers of the Ottawa and Montreal Divisions of the Army, headed BROOKS SEWIN& COTTON.Sines Introducing the Celebrated Sewing Cotton of JONAS BROOKS & BROS., the oldest f2wing Cotton Manufacturers in England.Manufacturers are asking for it.Tailors are asking for it.Shirt Makers are asking for it.And nearly all private families are mow usine it, thus proving to the public that this 18 the best Cotton for Maahine and Hand use, not breaking in the same.To Kill Ducks BO DEBENTURES Certificates of Stock! BILLS OF EXCHANGE | DRAFTS, DEPOSIT RECEIPTS, NOTES, CHEQUES, é&c, Engraved, Lithographed & Printed IN A SUPERIOR MANNER, BY GEORGE BISHOP Engraving and Printing Companv, [Limited.] 167 & 169 8t James St.MONTREAL.July 17 85 SILVERED PLATE.MIRRORS, \u2014;\u2014\u2014\u2014 ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES, We are now prepared L: turnish Mirrors of any size.Silvering Equal 1f not Superior 10 guaranteed to stand English or French an untarnished.Low Prices and Speclai Discount tothe Trade.A.BRAMSAY & SON, 3740 41 Bocollet St, and 12 10.22 Tuspoctor SI | MONTREAL.Marc 11th,i333 61 THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE, ALEXANDRIA BAY, River St, Lawrence, B.H- SOUTHGATE, C ®CLEMES, President.Fine Eoativg, Fishing and Hvnting va o malaria, mosquitoes, or hot nights.Staff of surparsed region for hay fever sufferers.the Hotel Brunswick, N, Y.23 Rates from $17.50 to $23 per week.June 30 DR.MAJOR Specialist to the Department for Diseases | of the Nose and Throat, Montreal General Hospital, has returned from Germany.83 UNION AV£NUE September 8 Manager 156 ly At Distances over 60 yards.\u2014_\u2014 Or BUY HAMILTON PCWOER C0.\u2019S DUCKING\" or CARIBOU\" by the Ottawa and Kingston brass bands of the Army.A grand procession will then take place through the streets.In the evening a grand banquet will be tendered to the General.The Mounted Police Department has received intelligence that the trial of the parties arrested for robbing the Prince FE Albert mail will take place at Regina, be- GUNPOW DER; fore Judge Richardson, on the lst prox.The reward of $250 offered by the Post- In Original Packages Only, master-General for the capture of the D offenders will be given to the mounted * TAN police, .pa Load your own Shells. TWO NEW OPERAS IN LONDON.tullivan and Gilberts New Piece\u2014 ** Dorothy \u201d at the Gayety.LoNDoN, Sept.17.\u2014The new opera \u201cDorothy,\u201d by Alfred Cellier and B.C, Stephenson, has been the occasion of a somewhat curious flutter in the theatri- cel circles of London.The music of this opera was written by Mr.Cellier some seven years ago,\"-but the original libretto did not'find favor with the managers here, Some three years ago an entirely new libretto, with a different story, was written to the score by Mr, 18.\u2014Arrived, Ger- Stephenson; who is the author of \u201cDiplomacy,\u201d of \u201c Impulse,\u201d and of the librettos of \u201cCharity\u201d and \u201cThe Spectre Knight,\u201d by the same composer.This revised opera was accepted by the Gayety Theatre, now under the management of George Edwardes, formerly of the Savoy, and he arranged for its rehearsal under the stage management of Charles Harris.The elaborate preparations made for it attracted the attention of the Savoy people, and it was discovered that its second act was almost identical with that written by Mr, W.S, Gilbert for the new opera at the Savoy.This, it hag been announced, was to be Egyptian, with the title of * The Khedive,\u201d but the statement is said to be inaccurate, and in ae- cordance with the policy of concealment of real intentions and facts peculiar to to Mr.R, D\u2019Oyley Carte, Dorothy is a story of pastoral English life in the olden days, and it i said vhat Gilbert, whose work has been as usual done in advance of that of his partner, Sir Arthur Sullivan, is now at work altering his second act so as to avoid the similarity with Dorothy.Sir Arthur Sullivan, in a letter to a friend reecived to-day, states that he has completed his cantasa for the Leeds Festival, where hea is to act as conduetor, and that Gilbert is indignant at the delay in the work on the new opera, claiming that the latter should take precedence of all other claims, But Sir Arthur Sullivan adds that the business with the \u201cMikado\u201d is so good that he is proceeding leisurely with the work.1t is probable that the new opera will not be ready for production before January, in which case its American run will be cut short and will hardly prove profitable to the American managers who have secured it.The first production of \u201cDorothy\u201d is set down for the25th.\u2014_\u2014 The Beath Sentonee And executioner of all pain, Pomeroy\u2019s Petroline Plaster, the giant of its line; it nevor fails.Sold by dræggists and Jas or Buenos Ayres at $11.60, Vessel will leave A.Harte, sole agent.ar ee A a et La a 9 DE D COMMERCE OXVIDENHDS\u2014SEMI-ANNUAL.Books Jooksg P.0.Payable.Close, a Molsons .4 10ct.368ept.1 Oct.Mont.Tel, Co.10ct.133ept 1 Oct, ANNUAL MEETINGS Molsons BAnK.>.11 Oct.83p.m.FIRANÇIAL.Tar HERALD OFFICE, À Saturday Evening, September 18.ÿ Tie Moutreal Stock Market.To-day being Saturday there was no meeting of the Montreal Stock Board, Tie New York Stock Market.The New York Ewniny JPost of this p» m.soÿye :\u2014 There was more activity and strength in the market to-day than on almost any previous day this year.The coal stocks and trank line stocks were the leaders of speculation and the Granger were comparatively dull, but the business was well distributed over the entire list, The lowest prices for the day were made in the first half bour and the highest in the last half hour.The special features of the afternoon were Lake Shore, Michigan Cent., Canada Southern, Ohio and Miss,, and the coal stocks, Just before the close about 500 shares of Lake Shore and Lackawanna were bought under the rule, The market closed strong - at about the highest prices of the day.The last loan of money was at 4 per cent, The net advauces for the day were Delaware & Hudson 2}, Lackawanna 2, Jersey Centzal 13, Lake Shore 1, Milwaukee, Lake Shore & W.1, preferred 13, Texas Pacific 18, Ohio & Mississippi 1, Gas 1}, Michigan Central 1, Pullman 14, Mani:oba 1, Louisville j, Western Union 1, Canada Southeru #, C.C.C.&L §, Nickel Plate 5, N.Y., Sus, & West, §, St.Paul & Duluth #, Northern Pacific preferred §, Oregon Trans, §, Southern car , Union Paeific §, Hocking Valley , Erie §, Green Bay }, Indiana, Bloom & West, 4, Mobile & Obio }, Manhattan Beach §, New Yurk Central §, Reading }, Omaha , preferred §, Aslantic & Pacific \u20183, Weshi: gton & Baliimore #, North- West à, Pacific Mail §, St.Poul}, Tennessee Coal 4.The net declines were Can.Pacific §, Col.Coal }, San Francisco 4, preferred 1, Northern Pacific 4, Minneapolis & St.Louis 1, preterred ÿ, New Al.& Chicago 1, N.Y.& New Eugland L, Norfoik &| Er Weatern 4, Pcoria, Decatur & Evansville 4, Rock Island 14, Wabash 1.Total sales 501,000 shares.A comparison between to-day\u2019s and yesterday\u2019s closing prices gives the fol- Towing result s\u2014 Advanced \u2014Western Union §, Lake Shore 13, Pacific Mail §, Erie 1}, Erle 9ads §, Ohio & Miss, 14, Mich.Central, Jersey Central 1%, New York Central F, Del.Lack.& West 2, Dol.& Hudson 13 Union Pacific §, Readivg §, Kansas & Texas 3, Canada Southern §, St, Paul & Omaha %, do.pref.% Northern Pacific pref.4, Louisville & Nashville §, O, C.C.& L £, Texas Pacific 13, St, Paul M, & M.11, Puliman 13, West Shore bonds #.Declined\u2014North-West #4, Rock Island + Wabash 4, do pref.4, Northern Pacifie % Oregon Trans, à.Unchanged\u2014St.Paul, do.pref., Illi- Central, Uentral Pacific, Missouri Pacific.Note,\u2014Miesouri sold ex dividend, 13 quarterly.The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York, Saturday, 18th September, as specially reported for Tux HzrazD by Macdougall \u2018the New York Bank Statement.The following is from the New York \u201cBvening Post \u2014 The bank statement for the week shows comparatively small charges, though in fact the movements of money have been quite large, There are indications of a scarcity of legal tenders which bave been continually going on to the West to be used in the marketing of the crops.\u201d At Chicago, New York exchange has been eteadily at 70c.per $1,000 discount, and the scarcity of legal tenders cawsed by this drain to the West bas caused gold to be used instead of legal tenders in payments into the sub-treasury here for customs.One of the pressing necessities of trade in the interior at present is for small notes, and it is claimed that as soon as the silver certificates are issued they will at once be largely substituted in general circulation for the legal tenders, which are of denominations too large for convenience, and that this will result in a movement of the legal tenders back to the banke, thus increasing their reserves and putting them in a condition to largely increase their loans, if they can find employment for the money.The changes in the leading items of the bank statement are as follows, vig, :\u2014 Eons councenses se, Dec.3224200 Legal tenders.ane De > Jesse Deposits, vere.rn Dao.830 CirCUlAtiON 5 rea 4.82 |4.8i4 Stg.60 d'ys./89-16@LI-16i 8 \u2018andard C heat, including club OPtions than yesterday, but the market oo 0.yuan\u2019.00000 LLL 220 _June 15 Ly 236 4.85 4.84j@} |Do.dem.[v S-16@5-16 9 I, standard Cala wheat, including club pere is firm siness was quiet and in| 5 07 Sac £7 ble fH wii Gah to 60104 dou fe averse gu ounry hud Joong, orders Beef GBR ERT 2,60 > STANDARD LISE ASSURANCE COMPANY, red Winter wheat, 6s 84 ; do, white Mieh, | .- Lard, smoked meats > cas \u2019 evens Money.811 - a Ameri Spri is quiet and firm.Lard, s Rye, bush.2,150 so - Call loans on stocks are easy at 44 by et maine, 44 3d Pr and tallow unchanged.Barley, bush.2.00 vacc00 (Established 1825.) per oent, Discounts of approved com- Canadian peas,.5s 5d ; Indian wheat, [dia oe or 105.§20.00 @ 22.00 Malt brls.eve.8.630 \u201cols Total Misks = = « © » =» $10,000,000 mercial paper are 6 to 7 per cents Bin 6ù ; September and Detcker sale of Mees beck, bbls.svess s+ 1200 @ D0UD Beck.rversorormss 95 sures | KUVOSSod Funds .- .+ + 31,470,000 The rates for money on call on atocks 3% thousand tons yesterday at 31s 6d.Montreal, 8.C.pork 15.50 @ 1600 Cutmests.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.521 0000 omuses miterco dinteita CC0Rvee at the New York Stock Exchange ranged | Ÿ White wheats Western 8.C.C.do 1559 @ 16.00 Lard, bris.2,008 396,676 onmises hlihorio distribute.g 86d Weather in Eagland finer, ite wheats esters M à 1475@ 1509 Whick 687 ed amount to the large throughout the day from 4 to 6 per cent, are firmly held, but reds are very dull ; Lord Fairbanks Caribe: 50.10 @ Late Bi OF teres Tis] swmof cea ua 17,000,000 closing at 5 per cent.Mion, It balers four, per dues of 280 Do.Canadian.es aaccs 00.09 @ 00.091 slba.noes \"1 The time for closing the Companys Books, The Bank of England rate of discount | !\"S, 21: ; Liverpool, No.1 Cala, wheat, Fame, uucovered, per lb.00.12 @ 00.13 CHICAGO WEEELY RECEIPTS.and dividing the Frofits, having been ex- g d; N 7 is 31 : dull, 63 104 ; Oct, 6s 114d; OV, 78] Hams, canvassed, per 1b.00.00 @ 00.00 C Sept.18 tended to the 8th of December next, all pro- 18 da per cent, 04d; Dee, 75 to 13d Jan, Feb and guns, pienic.\u2026.\u2026.0000 @ 00.10 HI0AGO, Sept.16., .posals sent in prior to that date will partici There was no change to-day In the March ; do, mixed American maize, dull ; Bacon, per Ib.00.104@ 00.11 Receipte.Shipments, patoin a full year's share of the profit.London open market rate for money, do, 2 p m, tallow, prime city, 23s ; hams, Shoulders, per lb.00.08 @ 60.09 Pork 6.0.557 7,085 W.M.RAMSAY, ; ; L C, 48s.1 D : Tallow, per Ib ress 00.044@ 00.05 Lard.\u2026.\u2026.1,483,103 9,620,622 _4 Mana) < which was again 24 per cent.Te day's cable despatches from Liver- , ST ets Cutmeats._\u2026.1,838 560 2,232,607 Standard Buildings, Montreal, a London Qnuotations.: ; airy Products.: Ge pool to the Associated press report wheat THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLORY INSURANCE C0.Canada Board of Directors * The Honorable HY, STARNES, Chairman: THEODURE HART, Esq.EDMONY J.BARBEAU, Elsq.W.J.BUQHANAN, Esq.Capital, «a .- +.Ament Invested in Opnada.$909,600 A asotn, .- - LU $28,000,08 0 HMorcantile Riskn accepted at the lowas- current rates.Housss and Farm 910,506,000 Churches, Dwellin Proverties, insured st redaved rates.G.F.O.SMITH, Ohilef Agent for the Dominion ; BubsAgents: ORIN, FRED CO.HENSHAW 16 Place Armes.24 Hospital wi: ot Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Compmay for the City of Montreal, I tako the Hbaroy of asking my friends to favis me with à gare of thelr Insurance Rika, #.0.TRENSHAW, 24 Hospital Strset #8\" Trlushons Commanicats.mas THE HERALD HOTEL DIRECTORY, OYRILLE LA + \u2014\u2014 D MONTREAL.WINDSOR HOTEL, Dominion Square Windsor Hotel Company.\u2026.Propristors ST.LAWRENCE HALL, St.James Street Henry HOgan.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0.preesscens Proprieter BALMORAL HOTEL, v oo .Notre Dame Street.G.Luvham.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Proprietor, RICHELIEU HOThL, J.B.Durocher.ALBION HOTEL, Stearns & Murray .NEW YORK HOTEL, \u2018 Lagauchetiere Street T.H.Melvin.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.vivre sovcure Proprietor COTE DES NEIGES.HALF-WAY HOUSE [late Lumpking\u2019}, John Dononue.\u2026.i.15.00000s +.Proprietor.BORD A PLOUFFE, P.Q.LAVAL HOUBE, Norris Best.Lesses and Manaserf SAULT AU RECULLET\u2014BACK RIVER.PELOQUIN\u2019S HOTEL, Saultau Recullet\u2014Back River, P.M, Peloguin.,.; RTSTIITR ES Prope Le BOUGIES CORNERS.HOTEL VERVAIS Leon Vervais.,.St.Vincent Street esas esd Pronriator McGill Street, sere eoro 0.Proprietors, Bougie\u2019s Corners, +++.» .Preprietor, ST.VINOENT DE PAUL.BERTRAND HOTEL, St.Vincent de Paul, P.Q.G.Bertrand.000 sosionves Proprietor Si.HILAIKE.IROQUOIS HOUSE, B.¥.Campbell.prenne 12 3:+24.Manager LAPRAIRIE, HOTEL MONTRÉAL.Leandre Robert.rrerssu0rser-5115 Proprietor, THREE RIVERS.DUFRESNE HOTEL, J.Dufresne.ves.viennraeenyon.++.Proprietor QUEBEC.ST.LOUIS HOTEL, R is Russell, President, St.Louis Hotel Company.Eropristors.TOWNSHIP OF PETERBORO.Provinee of Quebec.MASTIGOUCHE HOUSE, BE M.Copeland.oeervinnnen.s Proprietor.GTTAWA.THE RUSSELL HOUSE, Kenly & St.Jacques.,.,., rs Proprietors TORONTO.BOSSIN HOUSE, M.H.Irlsh.QUEEN\u2019S HOTEL, King Strest, +»++.+.Proprietor, saree Front Street RTE +.\u2026.\u2026.,Proprietor NEW YORK.ALBEMARLE HOTEL, Madison Square, Jauvrin & Walter.Prosrietors HOTEL BRUNSWICK, 5th Avenue Mitchell, Kinzler & Southgate.,.Proprietors MURRAY HILL HOTEL, Hunting & Hammond ASHLAND HOUSE, 4th Avenue, H H.Brockway.oooervenen-.Proprietor, BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, 3uth Street and 5th Avenue, Wetherbee & Fuler.,.Propristors, GRAND UNION HOTE L, 42nd Street and 4th Avenue, W.D.GAITISON.esouss voue Proprietor WOODSVILLE, N.H, HOTEL BRUNSWICK, J.K.deorge & 0o.,,.vacuse Proprietors.CaSTOR HL UXD (Registered) Park Avenue Creamy eens Proprietors À deligntfallyretreshing preparation for the bair Should be used daily.Keeps the scalp heajthy, prevents dandruff, promowes the growl, A perfect hair dressing for tha Heraco Promis Or MAMMOTH POSTERS! Tvpeof Modern Style IN GREAT VARIETY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: One, Two, Three or Four Colors PROMPT DELIVEZY BILL HEADS RULED 10 PATTERN.\u201cStatement\u201d Forms.&e.Railway Blanks BEauwav Tickets Bailway Couvons Railwav Time Bills Railwav Folders z\u2014 BILLS OF LADING ADVICE NOTES For Railwevs and Steamshivs LAW FACTUMS Protessional Bla:ks BOOK AND JOB PRIATIEG Nowestand Most Modern styles of typ ÉXECUTAD WITP *eatness anu Despatsh PAMPHLETS ALL SIZES, Un Paper of the Bast Duality \u2014 @stimates Given of Evory Usscriptiss of Book and Job Printine*® BHÜKERS' ADVICE NOTES Brokers\u2019 Buying and MNeinng LONIrace Banks Blank Books Ledgers Dav Books Journals \u2014\" EVERY CLASS OF BANK BLANKS PRINTED ax THI?OFFICE.family.230 per bottle, Ai BW 2\u20ac.tt AN Chemist, 141 St, Lawrewce Main trees HAND BILLS \u2014 td \u2018 | | ~ \u2014\u2014me a\u201c EL LE a mee I APO OAT BW 131% Ir ;) le | Ge rs oN adi , | wd woe OUR WATER WORKS, And How They Should be Utilized for Protection Against Fire.s\u2014\u2014\" Important Suggestions by Mr, Alfred Perry, To the Chairman and Members of the Water Committee of the City of Montreal: GENTLEMEN,\u2014It is evident that you have been strongly impressed with the ineffi- eiency of the water supply for fire purposes.The unsatisfactory condition, as pointed out by a late report of the Fire Underwriters\u2019 Association and by them presented to the City Council, but your decisive action is restoring confidence in the public mind.The fact of the 24-inch metal pipes being placed along St.James, St.Sulpice, Bleury, St.Catherine streets and McGill College Avenue, and a 12-inch throughout St, Paul, will furnish an abundant supply, sufficient for years hence.Iam informed by your Buperintendent it is your intention to have these utilized for fire purposes only, taking the water from the low level reservoir and not from the higher one.I beg most re- apectfully to point out this will not afford any additional pressure, but to secure this the steam fire engine wil] be required to project a stream of water to the highest point required should a fire occur in any one of the many high six or seven story buildivgs.It is conceded the existing reservoir does not.afford a pressure over 70 lbs.on the line of St.James street or Place d\u2019Armes, and this pressure is unequal to project a stream over the topmost window of a large poriicn of these buildings.To effect this the city bas called into use the steam fire engine, We have four of these machines in service, and a demand for others, with men and horses to utilize them, at an additional expenditure equal to $15,000 per annum.The steam fire engine to project a stream of water for a few minutes only can be made to jerk it some 135 feet, with a steam ressure of 100 1bs., or 135 to 140 of water.rom the result of my recent visit to the city of Quebec and the practical experiments I had an opportunity to make there, ! may be permitted to place before you a proposition to DO AWAY WITH TRE USB of the steam fire engines and eave the ar- nual expenditure in maintaining them for general use.The city to-day has a small reservoir that is used exclusively to furnish water to consumers on er above the Sherbrooke street level.This contains some 1,750,000 gallona of water.I would suggest that instead of connecting the new pipe to the lower reservoir (by doing which we do not obiain any additional pressure over what we now have, viz,, 70 or 75 1be,} it should be connected also at the most eligible point leading from tbe upper reservoir.ere this done a direct pressure by gravitation wou!d be obtained equal to 160 lbs.I might be told this is more than is desired and would jeopardize eomewuat the pipes To my mind this is a fallacy.The beight of the water at this reservoir is 394 feet abuve.St.Paul and 369 above Si, James.A body of water would from this source be prcjected not only from the topmost point of the Standard or Post Office building, buy30 to 35 feet higher.1 may be told thé water at the reservoir would not be ample to rurnish it, This is not the case.The quantity of water used at any fire would never exceed 120,000 gallons an hour, and with the existing reservoir, the lower one being alco available, the demand upon the upper one would not be more than 70,000 gallone.With one of the hydranta now being put down for the new service, seven runs of hose could be used, each using from 50 to 700 feet of hose, 13 to 1% nozzle each, and from FOUR OF SUCH HYDRANTS 28 streams could be brought into active service if the improved diecharge intended for the steam engine\u2019s suction hose be utilized.I have at my disposal the various heights of the Quebec water below the inlet at Loretto near the lake from which the supply is furnished ; these heights differ.At the topmost points (Grand Alle) it is 162 feet below the entrance, the pressure of water is the same as at the Windsor Hotel, viz., 45 lbs., and \u2018the lowest point (Palace station) sear the C.P.R.station, ie 469 feet, water pressure 125 lbs, Champlain 457 and at St.Roch 460 feet.The water pressure at these points is from 110 10 115 lbs.and 100 ibs.With 100 lbs.I projected ix streams at once using 1, 13, 14, 14, 14 and 14 nozzle for ten minutes and the pressure only fell seven lbs.Any one of these streams al this pressure was pro jected over 135 teet.The water went compact to a given spot within a diameter of seven feet, a result that no dozen of steam engmnes could accomplish.I am fully convinced that by similar application of the present means at this city\u2019s disposal (irrespective of steamers), Montreal can excel even that of Quebsc, and will do away with the nece sity of tank or steamers and the expense in maintaining them.The 24-inch pipe on St.James and the 12 in St.Paul could by proper handling of the Brigade be made to protect the bignbest, building existing in the West ward, part of Si.Ann's and that of the Centre and East wards.You will bear in mind that ) IT DOES NOT FOLLOW that at all fires the high level would he necesearily used, which would prevent the necessity of the steam pump at existing reservoir having to replace the water consumed at the fire.I may further mention for your guidauce that the chief of the Quebec Fire department can at will increase or decrease tbe pressure.At the Centre Fire Station you will observe from the accompauying table that the minimum pressure was from 60 to 70 pounds, but by a further table it will be noticed some of the best experiments were made with 90 to 100 pounds, and in no instance did it take more than three minutes to do it.The mountain reservoir would furnish power to project a co umn of water ata greater height than any steam fire engine, It will give in less time at any fire more water than a dczen of them could.ith these facts it does appear to me to befun- wise not to take advantage of it.Todre is no engineering difficulty to be encountered.I am fully eonvinced of Mr.Lesage\u2019s ability to demonstrate this fact.should he so desire.You will, by adopting this plan, be the means of saving many thousands of dollars per annum to the citizene, and give us a fire service that cannot be surpassed or equalled by any other city on this continent.If you should have the slightest doubt as to over pressure, make tome One or two temporary connections with the reservoir, as might be explained in any further letter I might put before you.Asan example: The pressure and quantity of water discharged in the month of April last, at the Jesuit Church, and what may be accomplished by adopting the pro~ mani .A fire MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 20 posed scheme of connecting with high level | Teservoirs The Church is on the line of:Bleury ) street, and is 120 feet in height; pressure at hydrant was 54 lbs.using two lines of hose with 1 inch nozzles; the streams reached 55 feet high and discharged 260 gallons per minute.By the proposed system we can obtain from any ONE HYDRANT OF THE IMPROVED PATTERN seven streams having the size of nozzles as follows, viz.: 1, 13, 14, 14, 14, 13, 13 1nch, each stream being projected 100 to 137 feet or completely over the building, and the total discharging being 1,856 gallons per minute, In St.James street at the Standard Insurance building, the greatest pressure now obtainable 18 70 lbs.with two lines of hoee using 1 inch nozzles, the streams could ouly be projected 60 feet or 8 feet beneath the cornice, discharging together only 410 gallons of water per mm- ute.If you utilize the 24 inch main, in argordance with this proposition, \"water could ba taken from the two nearest hy- dranis, with 14 lines of hose ; using ten 1} and four 1} nozzles, water could ba projected 15 feet higher than the building or Bl feet higher than by existing arrangements, and would discherge 4,839 gallons per minute as compared to 410 gallons, At Winks block on Victoria square, using the hydraot from the 16 inch main, I could only obtain 75 lbs, pressure, with four lines of hose each with 1 inch nozzle, the highest point water projected was 62 fest, wanting 8 feet to reach the eave under mausard rocf and discharged only 812 gale lona water per minute.: Unader the proposed improvement we | could from one hydrant TAKE SEVEN LINES OF HOSE, and using a 1, 14, 1}, 1%, 13, 14, 1% inch nozzles, project all the streama simultaneously 120 fset high or 30 feet over the highest spoict of any building in the vicinity, aud discharge 3,492 gallons per \u2018minute a3 compared to 812 gallons.; By utilizing the 24-inch main on St, Sul- pice street we could obtain à pressure equal to1351bs.During the fire in St, Dizier street, with seven lines of hose using § and # nozzies only, the pressure was only 42 lbs, and no siream reached the top of window under cornice, the quantity of water discharged did not exceed 1,936 gallons per minutes By adopting my suggestions 35 lines of hose could be used, and with 1} and 13~ inch nozzles project any one of the streams 52 feet higher than any building forming the Nun\u2019s block, and discharge 8,522 gallons of water p-r minute as compared to 1,936 per minute.I need not say in the vicirity of the Place d\u2019Armes even great?results could be accomplished.I am, gentlemen, yours, etc, ALFRED PERRY.Moutrsal, Sept.12, 1886.- IMPOTANT.Passengers arriving in the City ot New York via Grand Central Depot save $3 Carriage Hire and Transfer of Baggage by stopping at the GRAND UNION ROTEL, opposite said depot.Passengers arriving by West Shore Railroad via Weehawken Ferry, by taking the 42nd street Horse Cars at Ferry entrance, reach Grand Union Hotel in ten minutes for 5 cents, and save $3 Carriage Hire.600 Elegant Rooms, $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Elevators, Restaurant, Cafe, Lunch and Wine Rooms supphed with the best.Prices moderate.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union than at any other etrictly first-clase hotel in the oity.Guests\u2018 baggage deljivered to and from Grand Central Depot free, Lenal Cards.J.C.McCORKILL, ADVOCATE, CHAMBERS\u2014Opposite St} Lawrence Hall, 138 8T.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL July 9 6m 164 KENNEDY, BLANCHARD & McKAY, Barristers, Solicitors, &c., WINNIPEG.T.8.Kennedy.| C.Blanchard.| Jas.McKay July 23 176 McINTYRE, LEWIS & CODE, Barristers, Solicitors, &c.Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, Solicitors Bank of Montreal.for Union Bank of Lower Oanada, &¢.Ottawa, Ont, A.Fi MOINTYRE, | J.TRAVERS LEWIS.E « CoD July 3 158 MACDONALD & MacINTOSH, [Late Mx.HI.Sandfield Nacdonnld,] BARRISTERS, CORNWALL, Ont.Gro, S.MACDONALD.| JNO.A.MacINTOSH.May 19 ly I20 MACDONALD, TUPPER & PHIPPEN, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, OFFIORS OVER MEROHANTS\u2019 BANK, WINNIPEG.HUGH J.MAODONALD, [ FRANK H, PHIPPER J.STEWART TUPPER, WILLIAM J.TUPPH Feb.28 _ ma35 F.LATUHFORL, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &c.Supreme Court and Departmental Agent, 19 ELGIN STREET, OTTAWA, Ont.Jane 8 ly 138 MAUMILLAN && CAMERON, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &Cas EONBON, ONT.GIBBONS, McNAB & MULXERN, Barristers, Attorneys, &o.OFFICE: Qorzer Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.C.Gibbons, | P.Mulkern.August 9 LBLTUR & Paun@li, Barristers, Altorneys-at- Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Publie, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.R.W.Pringle, Jas, Leitch, i August 25 MACLENSAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, (Lute Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &0, CORNW Ont, ly Geo.MoWah, Fred.F.Harper.J.B.Maclennan, Q.C.C.H.Cline, July 2 BHATTY, OHAU WIOK, BLAOKBTOCOK & GALT.BHATTY, CHADWIOK, BLAGESTOOEK & NHVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &o.H, BEATTY, E.M.CHADWIOE, $ & BLAUKSTOOE, THOMAS P, GALT, EVILLE, Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings, OURNERB OF Was LINGTON AND CHURCH S718.J.W.Liddell, 158 RONTO.\u201c December BL B11 CAMERON & MoPHILLIPS, Barristers, Bolicitors, &c., Oawthra Chambers, 48 King Street West TORONTO.s w \u2014\u2014 Hector Came,on,Q.0C.| P.McPhili_n May 7 ly 109 MAOMAHON, MAUDONALL, DRAYTON & DUNBAR, Barristers, Solicitors, &e., «0,7 York Chambers Steamships.CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE \u2014 FOR \u2014 Port Arthur, Manitoba and British Columbia.Oneofthe magnificent Clyde-built steamships Alberta and Athabasca 18 intended to leave Owen Sound at 4 p.m.Every Wednesday and Saturday, On arrival of Steamship Express, which leaves Toronto at 10.45 a.m for Port Arthar direct [calling at Sault Ste.Matie, Mich \u2019 only], wber- Saturday\u2019s steamer connects with the L.8.T.Co.\u2019s Splendid Steamers for DULUTH & LAKE SUPERIOR SOUTH SHORE PORTS.For Tickets to Duluth or Port Arthur and return, or\u2018by boat to Port Arthur and return by rail, at very low rates, apply to any agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway.000 Sleoping Car accommodation can be secured on board the steamers.STEAMERS LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.W.C.VAN HORNE, Vice-President, Montreal .THE QUERE STEAISH I > THE S.S.MIRAMICHI, CAPT.A.BAQUET, Will sall from Montreal on MONDAY, 20th SEPTEMBER, for PICTOU.At 6 p.m.oalling at FATHER POINT, GASPE, PERCE, SUMMERSIDE and CHARLOTTETOWN.N.B.\u2014Port o1 destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be received after three o'clock on the afternoon of day of sail- ng.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID BHAW, Agent, .Commissioners Street, Montreal ; A.B.CHAFFEE, JR., Ticket Agent, 202 St.James street.Arthur Ahern, Secrstary, Quebec; 8.Veit, Gaspe ; Valpy & Le Bus, Perce : J.Schuman, Summerside; Carvell Bros., Charlottetown, or OC.Dwyer, Pictou.September 7 .9 OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION CO, COURT DAILY LINE BETWEE Montreal & Ottawa! AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.Passengers take 7 a.m.Traln daily for Lachine, to connect with Steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.Cheapest and most direct route to the CALEDONIA SPRINGS.DAY EXCURSIONS to CARILLON and back, 81,26.Saturdays, 81,00.ST.ANN\u2019S by Rail and return by Boat, 80 cents round trip; Take § p.m.Train and 2 p.m.Train Saturdays.HOOT THE RAPIDS\u2014Take § p.m.Train to Lachine.Return fare, 30 cents.Tickets at Grand Trunk offices, 154 St, James street,and Windsor and Balmoral Hotels.FOR EXCURSION CHARTER\u2014Steamers \u201cPrincess\u201d [re-built 1885), and * Dagmar?\u201d [re-built 1886, class A3].R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.July 30 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1886, The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Will commence running regularly on 6th MAY, as under :\u2014 The steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, an The steamer MONTRxAL, Capt.L.H.Roy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o'clock p.m.from Montreal, connecting at Quebec with the Magnificent Steamers of the SAGUENAY LINE, viz., the steamer UNTON, leavinz Quebec on Tuesdays and Fridays, and MAGNET on Thursdays, at 7.30 a.m., calling at Bay St.Paul, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac, Ha Ha Fay and Chicoutimi.The steamer MAGNET wil lesve Quebec Saturdays at 2.30 p.m.for Cap a L\u2019Aigle returning, leave Cap a L\u2019Aigle Mondays at 6 a.m., calling at Murray Bay, bbvulements and Baie St.Paul STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO now run daily (Sundays excepted) from the Canal Basin at 9 a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by tbe 5 o'clock train from here, for Prescott, Kingston and Toronto, connecting there with railways from the West and Northwest, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c., passing through THE THOUSAND ISLANDS dally (Mondays excepted), calling at Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park (Sundays excepted), Round Island Park and Clayton.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.BAKER, will leave for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o\u2019clock noon, commencing on opening of canal.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at 1.30 pom .Stmr.CHAMBLY, Capt J.CHAPDELAINE, Leaves fer Chambly every Tuesday and Friday atl p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFOROCE, leaves daily, commencing 26th 2 pril, (Sundays excepted), at 3.30 p m., Saturdays at 2.30 p.m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville Varennes and Bout de L\u2019Isle.For St.Pau I\u2019Ermite, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesday and Saturdays, and for Contrecceur on Mon days, Wednesdays and Thnradays ; for Lache naie, on Thursdays and Fridays.CHEAP EXCUX4SIONS, Commencidg 16th May.Every SATURDAY to Boucherville, Varennes and Vercheres, leaving at 2,30 p m., arriving on returning at 8.30 p.m.Special SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, leaving every Sunday morning at 7 o'clock for Contrecoeur, calling at intermediate ports, reaching Montrea.on return at § p.m.CoMPAXY\u2019S TICKET OFFICE: :\u2014R.A, Dick son, 1364 St.James street, opnosite 8t.Lawrence Hall: J.J.McConniff.Windsor Ho'el; Henry &t.Dizier, Balmoral Hotel, 1910 Notre Dame street; Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic.Manager.General Manager.General Offices, 228 St.Paul Street.} Montreal, Sept.16, 1886.105 EN GIBB & CO.BEING§ WEEKLY IN RECEIPT OF NOVELTIES \u2014 IK \u2014 Tailoring and Haberdashery INVITE INSPECTION, Toronto Street.TORONTO.HUGH MAOMAEON, Q.0, P.H, DRAYTON, GEC, MACDONALD, PF.J.DUNBAR November Le.12m sw Xf June 26 248 SteamsHips.hes DSON LINE.WEEKLY CAHADIEN SERVICE BETWEEN Montreal and Glasgow.Rollo, 18 intended to sail from ®N OR ABOUT THE 28th SEPTEMBER, street, Glasgow ; Robert & St Sacrament street, TEMPERLEY LINE, FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN Montreal and Londdn.The Bteamship SCOTLAND, 229 tons Luckhurst, is intended.to sail from \u2019 Mont-eal ON OR ABOUT THE sS0th SEPTEABER.Avenue, London, E.C.: Darke.Robert, Reford & Co., 23 an street, Montreal.THOMSON LINE.MONTREAL \u2014 AND \u2014~ 25 8t, Sacrament VIA LONDON.The Steamship CARMONA, 3830 tons, Capt, Halcrow, is intended to sail from ON OR ABOUT THE 20th SEPTEMBER.BRiSTOL SERVICE, DISCHARGING AT Avonmouth Dock.The Steamshi Capt.Anderson, is intended to sail from ON OR ABOUT THE 25th ATGUST.Agents,\u2014 STARES & CAIRNS, Newcastle-on-Tyne, ANDREW LOW & \u201cUN, 27 Leadenhall St, London, E.C.H.R.JAMES, Queen Square.Bristol.WILLIAM THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland.ROBERT REFORD & CO.Grain, Sutter, Cheese and Cattle.ber of Cabin Passengers.granted by any of the above Lines to any point in AND or RATES.BRITAIN, IR EST THROUG of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For forther particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & (0.23 & 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL, August 18 74 DOMINION LINE.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.DATES OF SAILING.FROM QUEBEC.TORONTO .24th Sept.Friday, *VANCOUVER parks OF SAILING FROM MONTREAL.QUEBEC.ONTARIO} .DOMINION .vee Rates of Passage from according to steamer an Second Cabin, $30; Steerage at lowest, rates.and SARNIA can + or to Orâces, W; D.O'BRIEN, 148 St.James street.DAVID TORBANUE & CU, General Agents, Montreal, Avgust 27 78 8.8.CACOUNA, 2000 tons copaclity SS.BONAVISTA, 1650 « * 8.8.COBAN, 1350 + + run regularly throughout the season.The SS.BON A VISTA.Thursday, &e The 8S.COBAN, Saturday, Oot.2a Are expected to sail for CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L, PICTOU, N.S., and The 88.CACOUNA, Monday, Sept.27th, For SYDNEY and for passengers.Elegant Saloons, Ladies experienced stewardess carri Bros.& Co., Charlottetown ; Picton; Harvey & CO.St wros., Sydney, or to KINGMAN, BROWN & C0.14 Custom House Square, Montreal.September 14 tf 38 pe re If you want à situation of any kind advertise in The Herald free, The Steamship ALCIDES, 3500 tons, Capt.MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW Agents :\u2014Donaldson Bros., 165 St.Vincent Reford & C.\u2026, 23 and Capt.MONTREAL FOR LONDON Agents :\u2014William Ross & Co., 3 East India Temperleys, Carter & 21 Billiter street, London, E.C.; NEWCASTLE-UN-TYNE SERVICE MONTREAL FOR LONDON ESCALONA, 2,000 Tons, MONTREAL FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.All the vsssels of the above Lines are A 100, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improve facilities for carrying Superior accommodation for a limited num- THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Canada or Western States, And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any, point in GREAT ROPE at LOW- Special attention given to the HANDLING o ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, Bristol Service for Avenmouth Dock.IY Friday uebec -F50 to 580, accommodatiou ; *These Steamers have Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room and Bath Room amidships, where but little motion is feit, and carry nei her cattle nor sieep.Passengers for 8.UNTREAL, TORONTO barK at Montreal ; also those for the steamers sailing to Avonmouth.Black Diamond Line.The above new Al Iron Steamships will Bra, ST.JOHN'S, Nfld.NORTH SYDNEY, C.B., Every sccommodation has been provided Cabins, Bath Rooms, Smoking Room, &c.An a P ppiy to Peake for Freight and Passage, apply to Peake or 8 Noonan & Davies, y John\u2019s, &fld»; Archibald & Co., North Sydney; Burchell OEE TE The Hansa Steamship Us.of Hamburg, - AND \u2014 The White Cross Line, of Antwerp, Under Contract with Dominion Government.Steamers of the above Line will sail as follows :\u2014 8.8.WANDRAHM., on or ab ut 17th 8-ptem- ber frpm Antwerp for Montreal.8.8.KEHRWIEDER, on or about \u201c0th Septe¥iber from Hamburg for Montreal, and 1st October from Antwerp for Montreal.8.8.BAUMW ALL, on or about the Ist October trom Hamburg for Montreal.8.8.GRASBROOK, on or about 15th September from Montreal for Antwerp.8.8.WANDRAHM, on or about 8th October from Montreal for Hamburg.; Regu'ar service between the above named Ports will be continued throughout the season.Through Bills of Lading granted in Hamburg and Antwerp to points East and West.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg; GRIBAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, Agents Hansa Steamship Co.BTEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, Agents White Cross Line, Orto MUNDERLOH & CO., Montreal, General Agents in Canada.September 7 GUION LINE.UNITED BTATES MAIL STEAMERS RAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York aad Liverpool; calling af Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, \u2018Wisconsin ., Tuesday, Aug.24 11.30 a.m.Alasks, «+.Tuesday, Aug, 81, 5.60 p.m.+»+\u2026.Tuesday, Sept.7, Noon -+-neous.HEALTET Purify the Blood, correct LIVER, STOMACH, KID 18 famous for Gout and Rheumatism, 8 NEW OXFURD STREET (late 5 aud are sold at ls.14d., 2s.9d., 4s.Sd, 11s is not 533 Oxford Street, London,they are They invigorate and restore to health Debilisted all Complaints incidental to Females of al] aged they are priceless, THE OINTMEN\"TE 8 an înfalliple remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World, M&F\" Purchasers should look to the habel on the Pots and Boxes.If the address Miscellaneous, FOR ALL HGLLOWAY'S PILLS & GINTHENT.THE PILLS all Disorders) the NEYS AND BOWELS, Constitutions, and are iuvaluatle; ages.For Children and the Old Wounds, Sores aud Ulcers For disorders of the Quest it has no equal, For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Qisndular Bwellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival; and for contracted and etifl Joints it acts like a charm.\u2014\u2014\u2014(}rmaneemmt Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOW AVS Establishumseus, 33 OXFORD STREET), LUNDCR® »» 226., and 338.cach Box or Pot, ard may.spurious.: TS 22-000 a and debility.wee Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, To be had of ald Storckeepers, Grocers, and Chemists.Sele Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) various cheap and inferior sub- O.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England, IPANY\u2019S EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STGEK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.An invaluable and palatable tonic in all cases of week digestion CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s Signa- \u201cIs à success and a boon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d tyre in Blue Ink across Label.This ge Caution is necessary, owing to stitates being in the Market.bears fheir Signature thus\u2014 Eo without which no bottle be of og Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by Blackwell, London, &,, &c.; and by G MONTREAL ct pra re cet WILL CURE OR RELIEVE RE COUGHS AND COLDS.AY\u2019S COMPOUND OF LINSEED, Aniseed, Senega, Squill, Tolu, &c., with Chlorodyne: AY\u2019S COMPOUND, a demulcent ex pectorant, for Coughs and Colds.AY\u2019S COMPOUND, for Coughs and Colds, is equally serviceable for Horses and Cattle, YZ AY\u2019S TIC PILLS, a specific in Neu ralgia, Face-ache, &c.OAGULINE, \u2014 Cement for Broken Articles.Sold everywhere.BoleMakers, KAY BROS., Stockport, England.W dm 44 | MANS ORGANISM Is the most complex work of the Creator and when this complicated structure, so exquisitely wrought, is disturbed by disease, the most efficient aid should be sought from the most skilled physician\u2014 for the human body is too precious to be neglected.It becomes the question, then «¢ What physician shall be employed ?\u201d Dr.Oscar JOHANNESEN, Of the University of Berlin, Germany, has made a lifelong study of ailments of the Nervous and { Genito-Urizary System.HIS REMEDIES CURE Any Debility or Derangement of the Nex vous Bystem, including Spermatthorea Genorrhea, Syphilis, Stricture, Impotence, etc.ete.BECAUSE you may have been cheatea and fooled by QUAOKS, who claim to cure this class of disorders, do nof hesitate to ive Dr.JOHANNESEN\u2019S method à fair trial fore your case becomes chronic and in{ curable.£5 FREE.-&% A valuable treatise, explanatory of Dr JOHANNESEN'S system, will be sent by mail post paid and securely sealed from obser vation, to any sufferer addressing his sole autnorized egent for the United States and Canada.HENRY VOGELER.49 South Street, New York.B&F Complicated symptoms treated from Dr.Jomaxxgsen\u2019s Special Prescription, under advice of 8 duly qualified consult ng physician.All correspondence held as strictly con: fidential, and advice by mail free or charge.2m 49 THE HERALD BINDERY IS WELL EQUIPPED For turning out all kinda of BINDING, RULING, &o.PFrompt Ativntion giver to all orders Bl BRONCHITIS, Bl the most active BM the most agre LA Ce ECRIRE In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to decesve the Public, Lea and Perrins have to request that Purchasers see that the Label on every boille oe rio the original WORCESTERSHIRE il SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS® Sauce, and s2¢ Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle and the Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse and rocers and Oilmen throughout the World.\u2018J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHART, AGENTS.Iv ws fia 4 & 3 à j SIRUP »= BRIANT.Drugelst.150 Rue de Rivoll, PARIS, FRANCE.À For more than 50 years, Physiclans have J recommended Briants Syrup for al à diseases of the Chest : COUGEHS, COLDS TARRH, &C.\u201d # Hable and t cheapest of a.H pectoral medi- \u201cAi Yee M cines.ÿ Lymans.Sons&to., Agents, Montreal.I a Eu RENE EE LIT.2ILIQUSNESS, DIZZINESS, A SH à BD HRY DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, A ph TES i iis soot BE ooos or mon PULL, £ \u201c HEARTBURN, VRESS | © 1 ARgIovedby the Academy ot Medicine of HEADACHE, .OF THE SKIN, (amor Celebrities of the Fora for Scrofula, And every snocies of disease arising C'mors, King's evil.sic.) tho early stages o from disordéred LIVER, KIDNEYS, à Sofia Go, Bowne OR BLO0D.Loorness of Blood, and for stimulating and 'F, MILBURN & (0), ®rowsistors.| uniesssigned © Blancard, $0 rue Bonaparte E, Fougera&Qo,,N.Y., Agents for the LIA LYMAN, SONS & CO., Montreal Agents Rnld hv Druggisis gaverally.TAT BPI « ag in TL ! FEIERIAY WORE POWDERS, Are pleasent to taka, Contein their own R2urgativa, Is & afd, Eno, £.d effectual fantrorcr 6° \u2014omme ir (Un _\u2014\u2014\u2014 AdDTtR According to the present state of Medical Science G EiLIN EA T3 Dri AG EID (Sugar Coated Pills), are acknowledged to be the surest and most active remedy against this terrible disease.\u2014J.MOUSNIER.Physician, Sceaux, Seine.France.Fey [ Send six cents for postage and receive free, a costly box of goods which will help all, of elther gex, to more money right away than anything else in this world.Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure.Terms mailed free.True & Co., Augusta Maine.1y WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS NLARGED and STRENGTH- oe BODY ative method of self-treatment Full proof, medical testimony, etc., malled seuled, free.Correspondence confidential.Address ErIz MEDICAL C0, Buffalo, N.Y.August 28 207 \u2019 - -y Instant relief: Final cure in 10 PILES.days and uvever returns.No purge, no salve, no suppository, Sufterers ill l of a simple remedy Free, by ad- Sessing O J.MASON, 78 Nassau st., N.Y, March n6m trs DW La s&- If you want a Nurse's vlage advertise in The Herald free 1280 Acres of Splendid Pra: rie Lands, Sitasted on Portage &Oreek, in the Thirteenth Tewunship in the Sixth Range West of the vrinei- pal Meridian, abeut Five Miles North of Portage La Prairie City.The following quarter sectiors { Land vis:\u2014- & The Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Northeast Quarter of Section 16.Southeast Quarter of Section 17.Northwest Quarter of Section 17 Southwest Quarter of Section 16 Northeast Quarter of Section 5.The above Lands are situated on Portage Creek, and are not surpassed In fertility by any Lands in the North-West.They are dry and in a well settled neighborh od, wit.good roads, schools ete., and within 5 miles of two Railway Stations.Terms of Payment Reasenable Apply at THE EERALD OFFICE Montreal, Trac.5 1233 TO PRIRTERS.FOR SALE CHEAP, À Second-hond Gordon Job Cylinder Press Can be run either with Treadle or Steam.Has in Fountain complete.Will print a sheet 16x24 inches, With slight expense esn be put in good running order, and would te a useful press in a country officce.Avply to HEALD Office.THE KEY TC HEALTH.i RE \u201cUnlocks all the clogged avenues of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry ing off gradually without weakening the system, sll the impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys- psia, Headaches, Dizziness, sartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervougness, and General Debility; ell these and many other similar Complaints yield to the happy influence of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.T.MILBUBN & C\u20acO., Proprietors, Torenin, Railwans, ms $0 rs A.M.\u2014Express, arriving Farn- 7 n g 5 ham 9.28 a.m., \u2018Granby 10.03 a.ma.m., Sherbrooke 12.15 p.m.This traln makes close connection at Magog ville, Newport, Vt., and all points on Lake Memphremagog.with Pullman Buffet Pnrlov Oar, to Fabyan\u2019s, arriving 4.28 p.m., Portland 8.00 p.m., Old rchard Beach 8.80 p.m.\u2018Albans, 10.50 a.m.; Burlington 12.10 pre ; Montpeller, 12.50 p.m Trains Lenvo Montreai 1 Waterloo 10.40 a.m., Magog, 11.80 with steamer Mouniain Maid for George- 8 3 A.M.\u2014~White Mountain Express, \" m Summit Mount Washington 6.30 v JA.M.,\u2014Fast Train, arriving at 8.30 River Junetion, 2.55 p.m.Boston, via Lowell, 7.20 p.xa,, ana New York, via dpringgeld, at 10.80 Ro Pullman New Buñst Parlor Oars te Box 22.PM.\u2014-New York and Boston Exe 5.0 press, arriving St.Albang 7.35 Pt, Supper], Burlingtea 9.08 p.m, Rutland 11.26 p.m., Trey 2.25 a.m., Albany 3.00 2.m., Now York 8.0) am, Worcester 6.60 M, Boston 7,49 a.m,, via Rut- land, Bellows Falls and Fitoh- urg Wagner Sleoning Cars Montreal to Now.Fork aud Pullman Sleeping Cars 8t.Albee to Boston Through Cars on this train arriving Water- lon 8.15 p.50, Magog 9.12 p.na, and Sherbrooke 9.55 p.22, #3 P.M.~ Nighi Hxprezs, for St > Albaaa, White River Junction, Manchester, us, arriving Bezton via Lowell 8.38 s.r1, Png TNE ao Holos Tork, mrthamp [olyoka, Bpringfleld, and Now Haven 11.48 BIR, This train makes jclose connection ai Nsshua and Winchenden for Woroestor; Providence and all points an Now Tork and Hew England Railroada Pullman Buffet Siesping Cars to Boston and Springfield For Tickets, lwo rapes sua Other infor mation, apply at Windsor Hotel and Grand rank Orices, or at the Comwany\u2019sofice, 156 St, Famez Street, A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, G.W.HOBARI, 8, W.OUMMINGS, Genl.Manager Gen, Pass, Agent.Montreal, July sin, 1886.Intercolonial Railway SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Commencing 14th JUNE, 1886.THROUGE _EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays exeertod)a follows Leave LoViS, cies rone rion ssaarocsees &15 AN Arrive Riviere du LOEB; orreseaslts\u2019 0 ¥ ** Drois Pistoles.unosesossouse 22 2 P.M.\u201c LOTLREL, ooane cesses savoneres bid sithle BÉCIAM.cans0ococousicucss SOS 7 n AM OHOLIÉON 00 so cscncocosnoss 70 * # \\sunoasio JUNGlIOR.s0c00100 TB 4 s BathUrkt.\u2026.00 soncraeccc ns roues D AE 85 ë NEWcASId.ersnozcouseseuc sc 00 8 \u201c MORCLON.\u20260ucve vocvosouver 1-49 A.M o He JOA.sass erorersicrsrororars Rad AM HAlifAX.co rveivnaroismrrecacns BID A 2s \u2018the Grand Truek Traine leaving Montre) 2410.15 P.M.connect at Point Levis with these trains The Trains to Hallfax and Bt John rg: through to thelr destinations or Sundays.\u2018The Sleeping Car leaving Montreal on Mos.das, Wednesday and Friday, runs throngh és Hallfaz, and the one lenvi on Tuesday, Thureday and Saturday to St.John.ARS Fratnasare run by PastermStanders Time.\"THROUGH TICKETS may beobtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower Bt.Law ence and in the Maritime Provinces, For tickets and all informaiion in \u2018egard tc passenger fares, rates oi freight, train ar rangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, ¥astern Freight ang Passenger Agent 1364 ST.JAMES STREET Opposite St.Lawr.nce Hall Montreal.POTTING ER, Chief Superintsodent, RéILRAYATTIER, 1 gonoton, W.BE, Junel2 Lh 1886, Raman ne Negron gg = a EE CHHADAN PAOINIC EHIWE THE FAVORITE LINE \u2014TO\u2014 Quebec and the Lower Provinces, Ottawa, Kingston, Teronto, Detroit and Chicago, Maniioba and the Norih-West NOW OPEN TO BRITISH COLUMBIA.TIMH TABLE! TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.For Winnipeg and Vancouver\u20148.00 p.m daily, except Sundays.For Ottawa\u20147,156 sm.9.00 am, 8.10 p.m., and 18.00 p.m.For Toronto\u20140.00 a.m.and 8.00 p.1u.For Quebec\u20148.05 a.m., *4.00 p.m.and 10.00 p.m.ARRIVE AT MONTREAL From Winnipeg and Vancover\u20148.20 a.m, dally, except Sundays.From Ottawa\u2014t8.20 a.m., 12.36 p.m., 8 80 p.m., and 9.00 p.m.From Toronto \u2014t8.20 a.m.and 9.00 p.me 830 a.m., 9.10 p.m.and SR * Sundays only.t+ Runs daily THE CANADIAN ALL=RAIL ROUTE TO THE NORTH-WEST.Through Sleeper to Toronte And on Transcontinental Trains, For full infor i - Tickets, etc.PE ae Tables, Map 266 St, James Ktrocé, Windsor Biotel !i-ket ®fies, Balmoral Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Grte Station, Montrenl, W.0, VAN HORKE, | W.WHYTE \u2018Vice-President.Gen, Supt, E.& Ont, Di: GEO.OLDS, : General Traffic Manager, D.McNICOLL, Gerorai Passenger Agens.July 14 ne & RALLW Montresl and Roston Air Yise White Mountain Line R&S\" This is the ONLY LINE from Montreal running through the White Mountains to Portland and 0ld Erchard Beacs BY DAYLIGHT ard WITHOUT CHARGE OF CARS, via Fabyan's and White Mountain Fotch; also direct connection for Summit of Mrunt Wash ivgton, arriving at 6 30 same evening.On and after MONDAY, JUNE 2th, 1886 trains will leave Montreal as [OLOWS:\u2014 A.M.\u2014White Mountain Expres: 9 .0 © for Portland, Old « rchard Boao and all points in the White Moun tains, with i'rawing Room Can attached, running through -o Gld Orchard Beach.A.M \u2014Day Express.with Draw ing Room Car attached, for Con- eord.Manchester, Nashua, Low: ell, Bost mn, &c.P.M.\u2014(Except Saturdays)\u2014Loca trafîn for Newport, Wat-rioo, Stan bridge, St Cesaire, and interme diate points.P.M.\u2014Night Express for Bostou and New England points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached ; also through c.nnection for Springfield and all points on the Connecticut River Line.2 Oo P.M.\u2014(Saturday\u2019s only)\u2014Loca 2 train for Newport.Knowlton, © Bt.Cesaire and intermediate points.The 5,00 a.m.and 7.45 p.m.Express Trains stop only at principal stations.Foi further particulars see Time Tables.Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For tickets and all information, apply at 202 8t.James street, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, or Bonaventure Station.Ds Ane ovata Ld OR Weneral Manager for th Trustees, 15 9.00 5.10 7.4 June 26 Delaware & Hudson Canal Cas RAILROADS < >.amd ¥L.** TE Saratoga, \u2018Troy, Albany, Bosier New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS S0UTH AND FAST: QUICK TIME \"NO DELAYS.Lake Champlain and Lako George Steamers\u2019 On and Atter MONSAY, TRAINS WILL LEAVE MONTREAL: 7.358.m.\u2014DAY EXPRESS\u2014Wagner Drawing Room Car Montreal to New York, running through without change, arriving in New York at 9.60 p.m.5.10 p.on.\u2014INight dix prege ignos Hie gant Sleeping ar runs through New Tork without change, arriving iu New Yerk & £00 pext morning.~Thigs Tratn make slose connection at Troy and Albany wit: Sleeping Cax Train for Roston, arriving a 50 A2.Now York Through Msils and Express ca mad vis thie line, Information given, and Tickets sold at œl grand Trunk QMees, and at the Company Nice, 143 8¢ James Breck, Rientresnl, J.W.BURDIOK, OHAS.O.MoFAL: Ganecra) Pass'r, Agen Gexeral 4 en Agente Montreal May 30.MANTODK \u20ac NORTHESTERN FT, 222 CHANCE OF TIME.On and after Thursday, July 1st, 1883, trains will run between Portage la Prairie and Birtle, as follows :\u2014 No.4 No.2 Mixed} Pass.STATIONS.Leave Leave p.m.Noon.12:06] 12:00 {Portage la Prafrl 12:40§ 12:%5{.Maedonald.1:10} 12:481.Westbourne.1:40j 1:081.Woodside.s ta.2:10 fa 1°80 a +4 2:35 |td 1:55 ft.Gladstone\u2026.8:05 2:40 Midway 8:85 2:42 1.Arden 4:10 8:07 |.\u2026;.Neepaw.4:40 8:52 |.Bridge Creek.1a 4:00 + Minnedosa\u2026.6:58| 4:801.Basswood.7:25 4.54 |.Newdale.\u2026.\u2026.*8:00 5:191.8¢rathelair,.8:30} 6:43.8hoal Lake.9:00{ 6:05].Kelloe.9:25 6:23 |.Solegirt 10:05} 7:00}.Birtle.p.m.p.m.Arr.Arr.* Stratbclair re-opened.Meal Stations.0.4, Mondays and Thursdays.No, 2 Tuesdays and Fridays.No.1, Wednesdays and Saturdays.No, 3, Tuesdays and Fridays.The above trains connect at Portage la Prairie with trains of the Can.Pac, Ry.to and from Winnipeg.For information as to freight and passenger rates apply to any Agent of the Comrany, or to A.McDonald, Asst.Freight avd Pas-enger Agent, Portage la Prairie.W.R BARFR General Superintendent.August 8 14 Past {fice Time Tabla, MOSTREAI Sept.2, 3886, CTASTING, DELIVERY.MAILS.A.M.F.M.| A.M su \u2018Cntarte & West Prove, ors 60, 9 30 )A)Ontario, an est- ) ern States, by G.T.R.8-9 (0.Dv.do by C.PR.B (O0.\u2018Perth and reterboro\u2019.9 30 C.P.R., north of Ottawa, to Pembroke, &¢.(Saturday excepted).! C.P.R.,north of Ottawa! to Pembroke, Port Arthur, Manitoba, North-West, Territories and British Columbia (dally Sunday excepted Canadas danticRR.O \u2018awa, Alexandria) 7 45 Gien, Robertson, Gr-enfield and Max- ville by Atlantie Rs.P, M.7 80 eens 6 45 615 645 645 64 6 45 4.00 teresa] 9 9 88 Guanec & Ta-t, Prov's, Sorel, Berthier and!.Batiscan Bridge by Steamer, .coovaieeans 8 00.,.|Quebec, Berthier, Sore} Three Rivers and Line of N.6, R.& Postal Car.Chena 3 Quebec vy R.R.|(B) Eastern Townships.Three Rivers, Artha- baska and Riviere du LoupR.R.ane (C) Can.Pac.Railway Main Line to Ottawa Can.Pac.R.R Bor-l.deaux st.Terome and St.Lin Brauches., .|Can.Pac.R.R.8t.Je- ième to b'Stesnent aires aprairie eamer.9 15.|Lapraire, Hemming.ford, Huntingdon Dundee, etc., by Ry.10 15.,.{St.Hube:1, St.Bruno; and St.Bagile.8a .8 15 vous o 25 æœ ss a 915.4 0 815.4 80 \u2026\u2026\u2026.80 seven 6 452 15.3 410 Si.Hyacinthe, Sher- bruoke, Coatic\u2019ke, &e .jClarenceville: Noyon, G.Ligne, Stottsville Lacolle.ne.s .jActon and Sorel R.R|.Et Johns.LLL .|Stanbridge,St Armand .Station.9 16.,.8t Johns, Vermont|.Jnnetion Railway.89.15 s.\u2026.Do ShefordR.W Line.tees JlaCRAIG, i5i Jacques,| .\u2026 St Athanese, Aes .[South-Eastern Raiiwy .a New Brunswiek,|.| 800 ova Seotia & P.B.I, Newtcundlané fer- 8.00 wrarded dailyon Fall = fax\u2014Mails despatch- sd frome Halifsx for Newfoundland on 6th and 18th July.soc» 8 00 9 15 815, 809 400 4 00 4&8 a 00 415 8 00 Jiceal Mails, Valleyfield, Valois, Dorval, ete.cov vues, .|Cavghn\u2019ga &Chat'guay BOAUBATNOÏS \u20ac cr0 00 0e .Boucherville, Contre-! coeur, Varennes and Vercheres.-.Cote St.Antoine gné Notre Dane de Grace Hochelaghea.v.eovs ars.Lachine .coviev, corsa.Longueuil.Longue Fointe, Pointe- aux-Trembles&Char- T9mAagne.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Longue Pointe.,,.Point 8t.Charles.Sorel 05 Ro Wosrssro.Bt, Lamberto.vie, ees \"12 50|3t.Eustache,, 9 45 10 80j, 10 30.815 8 45 815 10 00|.10 00 880 8 00].9 15 10 15 HD, ÆC.cenonce venpinn Cote St.Faui (St.i Benri de M.)&8t.Cu NEGONE.800050050000 5 Sauli-au-Kecollet, Bougie and Pont Visu.** i I St.Jean Baptiste de Montreal.o,.,.Mile-End, (gnd Cor | eau St.Louis, maery- ing only).0.cvivenes 5|Coteg Visitation and St, Michel, Tuenday, Thur |.day aud Saturday.10 004.9 15 915 United States, |New York City and State, and Soutiierr , States.ven craie Troy,À ibany, Rouge\u2019s \u201c| Poist.\u2026\u2026.++.or Rouse\u2019s Point and Albany Postal Car.Boston, Mass, ove.,.Now Hngluiua states, except Maine.\u2026.|, Portland and the New England States, oxo cept Boston.FR (aYWestern and Paci- floBtates.,.opeeo 8-9 15{.9161.bep aq Be1045{, si.8-8 80 canta Kegistered letters must minutes earlier.BAUIBLEREDLETTER MAIL forthe uw Enge land States\u2014for Boston, New York and Bonthnoru States, \u2014closed cai at 8,80 pus 3 8) Postal Car Bags open till 8.15 uni, and 20 p.m.(B} Postal Car Bags open till 9.15 p.ra.(0) Postal Car Bags open till 5.45 2.m.Grest Britain, Ete.By Etruria, Cunard Line, Friday \u201810th 4.1 p.m.be posted 10 By Arizona, Guiou Line, Monday, 13th, 4,10 p.m.By City of Rome, Anchor Line, Tuesday 14th, 6 35 à m.By Celtic, White Star Line, Wednesday,15th 8.35a.m.By Oregon, Dominion Lire, Wednesda: 151h, 7.80 p m.\u2019 ibe By Servia, Cunard Line, Friday, 17th, 6 35 am.By Elder, North German Lloyd Line, Tuess «=F, 2lst, 4.10 p.m.By Sardinian, Allan Line, t Wednesday 22nd, 7,80 p.m.By Umbria, Cunard Line, Friday, 24tb 4.10 p.m.By Srale, North German Lloyd, Tuesday, 28th, 6.85 a.m.By Britannic, White Star Line, Wednes da-, 29ih, 6352.my Vancouver, Dominion Line, t Wednes day, 2th, 7.30 p.m.t Supplementary mail closed at 6 a.m.ow Thursday.Registered letters must be posted 30 minutes earlier.Mails leave New York for the following Countries.ns lellows : For Jamaica, Greytown (Nic.; Port Lemon (Costa Rica) and for the U.8.of Colombia, except Aspinwall and Panama\u20141st, 15th,20ih.For tue Central American and the Sourh Facile ports, via Aspinwall\u2014lst, sth; 15th, rd.For the Windward Islands\u2014Ist, 11th.For Progreso, Mexico\u20142ni.For tue Bahama Islands\u20142nd, 80th.Fur Jamalca\u20144th, 8th.For Cape Haytf, St.Domingo and Tuark\u2019s Island\u20147th.For Vensuela an Curaeoa\u20148th, 18th, Büth.For Hayti\u20148th.25rd.For Bsrrouda\u2014Sth, rd._ For Jarcaica, tor the U, #.\u201cot Colombia, and for ports on the Paxil Coast ef Centr &ni Ecui.America, via Kingston\u2014 h.For Para, Pernambuco and Ceara, Bragil\u2014 Mails Loave San Francisco : For Australia,25th September.For Sandwich Island, 4nd, 15th & 25th September, For China und Japan 4th, 2ist and 30th September.To ensure connection, correspordemns should be posted here nine days before the dates of sailing from San Francisco, Letter Carriers\u2019 Delivery Letters and papers should be addressed to street and number at which fo ba delivered.Notice of change of residence should be promptly notified to the postraster in writ- ng, and renewed at the expiration of three mouthx, they b-ing acted upon only during that length of time.There are flve deliveries made daily in the central divisions of the city, at 8.00 and 10.00 a m.,11.30a.0m.,200and 3.50 p.m.Four dsily deliveries ia the other divisions, at 4.00 and noon, and 2.60 and 3.30 p.m, Hochelaga and Point St.Charles\u2014Two deliveries daliv; 9a.m., and } p.m.OFFICE HOURS\u2014Open daily at 8 a.m.Wickets closed at 7 p.m.Lobby open till midnight for the delivery of night mails to box-holders.On Sundays, open from 8 to +0 a.m.Onthe following holidays : New Year's, Good Friday, Queen\u2019s Birthday, Dominion Day, Thankegiving aud Christmas Day, open at 8 a m.; wickets closed at 10 a.m., and lobby at midnight.Money Order Office and Savings Bank\u2014{'pen dailv from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.(Sundays excepted).Enquiry Office\u2014Daily from 9 a.m.to 6 p.m., Sunday and holidays excepi- ed.Receiving Houses\u2014F:nra R a.m.to 5.40 p.m.; closed on Sundaye J.RIZLLE, YU.nkdi Surveyor 144 bh.JAKES SIRES ARE © pg ee a eee Bad T = = ea a 8 THE COURT OF QUEER'S BEXCH.The End of the Walter Case, What Counsel have tO Say for the Defence, Judge Oharges Strongly Against the Accused.The A Verdict of Guilty on the First Oount Found, In the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, on Saturday morning, Judge Baby remarked that he purposed pronouncing sentence upon Cordingley this morning, but on account of the length of the present case, the different sentences would not be pronounced till Monday.The Walter case being at once resumed, Mr.Wm.J.O\u2019Hara, Secretary to the Coi- lector of Customs, being Bworn, deposed as follows :\u2014 1 was associated in the J.C.Ayer seizures, and in fact I directed them.1 understood that Mr.Brosseau had got hold of certain books from Ayer\u2019s mana- ager.1 first saw the books a year ago.They were sent to me from the Dominion appraiser at Ottawa, being left with him by Mr.Brosseau.The books had been examined by Mr.Frager, the appraiser, as [ saw a memorandum attached to them signed by Mr.Fraser, which referred me to certain letters in the books.1 then locked the books in the collector\u2019s safe, where they remained till quite recently, when they were changed to another gafe.Mr.Brosseau could have obtained them at any time, even to take away, 1 have examined the ledger minutely, and also the letter book I made from the former calculations as to the output of the establishment at St.Johns.1 had other means of arriving at that branch of the business, as I could possibly have obtained such information from the different depots in Canada.These books contained corroborative testimony of what we had before gathered.I first heard of the attempted bribery on the last of May or the first of June, Mr.Brosseau reported the matter to me.Mr.Brosseau told me that a man named Walter had stated that a sum of $10,000 had been placed jn the hands of Mr.Macmaster in order to obuwain, if possible, these books.1 wauted io ascertzin if the principals in this affair acted through Mr.Walter.Mr.Underhill did not object to coming to Canada, but wanted a guarantee from the Canadian Government that they ywould not prosecute him for his share in the fraudulent passing Of entries as Ayers agent in Canada.\u201d Being crozs-examined by Mr, Doherty, witness said that Uoderhill wanted a guarantee that his.evidence would be accepted by the Crown, and that he, Underhill, would be protected.\u201cI have in my possession, and now produce, a letter from Mr.Underhill, which Mr.Brosseau received about the 4th of August last, in which he expressed the hope that he would not be required before October.Mr.Brosseau never told me that he had advanced money to Mr.Underhill.Mr.Brosseau told me once that Underhill had asked him to advance some money on account of the share that would be his due in the Ayer case.\u201d This closed the case for the Crown.Mr.À.G»sgnon, advocate, of Montreal, was the first witness called for the defence.The learned Crown counsel objected wa number of questions which Mr.Doherty put to the wituess and was eustained by the court.Witness testified that the conversation he had had with Mr.Brosseau related to professional matters only.Jas.Johnson, being sworn, testified as follows : I am Commissioner of Oanadian Customs with an office in Ottawa, and have been acquainted with Mr.Julien Brosseau for about ten years, who during that time has been landing waiter and gearcher at the port of Montreal, James I\u2019.Wulff was next sworn and testified that he was special agent for the Customs Department.It comes within witness\u2019 province to discover irregularities that might be committed by the different employees of the Customs Ds- partment, Mr.Brosseau amongst the rest.Continuing witness said: \u2014I am the man referred to by Mr.Brosseau in his evidence a8 having suspended him.I heard his testimony last evening, but can say nothing as to Mr.Brosseau\u2019s general ieputa\u2014 tion amongst the customs officials.E.A.Bourret being also sworn testified that he had been Collector of Customs at 8t.Armand since 1865; had been in the same position when Mr.Brosseau was landing waiter there.Mr.Brosseau\u2019s duty was to travel on trains for the purpose of examining baggage and collect monies, reporting such collections to the port of St.Johns, P.Q.I remember, continuing the witness, when Mr.Brosseau was suspended.Other questions were put to wiiness, but were not allowed by the:pcourt, The defence here closed their case, and Mr.Doherty proceeded to address the jury in French, followed in English by Mr.Quinn.Tne two gentlemen made the best possible case for their client, and were followed by Messrs.Davidson, Q.C., and Cornellier on behalf of the Crown.His Honor Judge Baby immediately commenced his charge, which was delivered first in Evglish and then in French.He said: Gentlemen of the Jury : There are two counts in the indictment made out against the accused.The first one based upon the common law, and the second upon the Imperial statute.The crime of bribery, as you are aware, has always been the bane of society, sapping it to it; base and interfering with the administration of justice.It will be necessary to examine very carefully the present case in order to arrive at a true and just conclusion.Now what are the facts ?À large firm, of which the leading place of business is Lowell, Mass., exported a great quantity of goods to Canada.They are supposed to have defranded the Canadian Government out of a large sum of money.Information having reached the ears of the department in this city a seizure was eflected ot all the drugs belonging to that firm at their principal depts throughout the country.The Government decides to collect the amount due and adds to this amount a penalty of 69 per cent., bringing the whole amount levied up to $147,000, Now, gentlemen, in the books which have been piaced before you evidence is found against the firm of J.C.Ayer & Co.These books were transferred to the Government and thence to Mr.Brossean, who put them under lock and key.These are the facts which are necessary to bs looked into.Then comes the question, Was there a selzure or not ?A seizure does not require to be made in writing.Ap officer is able to make a seizure at once and then report the same to the proper authorities, It is therefore underslood that a seizure has been made according to law.Now about these books.Of course the Crow.has to sustain ita action againet Messre.Ayer & Co.in the courte of justice.Now, there is no doubt but that these books helped the Government to bring an action against that firm ; therefore these books THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY.SEPTEMBER 20 ee LL were mcs! important.Now, gentlemen, these things being looked into, we will see what has been the conduct of the accused.He has been charged with having attempi- ed to bribe a public officer.Did he do so or did he not?This is for you to say.Did he corrurtly try to get possession of these books?If he acted .corruptly, then he should be found guilty.There is only one witness to prove this guilt, but one is as good as twenty when there is ncthing against his testimony.It has beea said that no offer was made.If you believe Brosseau, no offer could be more clearly made.It was made gradually step by step and finally accused said, \u201cIf you give me the kooka I will deposit the sum of $10,000 in your brother\u2019s bank and you can give up the books when you are satiefied that the money is there.\u201d If that ia not an offer, continued His Honor, I do not know what is.If you believe Brosseau\u2019s testimony there can be no doubt of it.Now is thet testimony corroborated ?First of all it is corroborated by everybody who has had any connection with this matter, It was corroborated by Messrs, Ryan, O\u2019Hara, Wilkes and others.Brosseau said that When he came to believe the accused serious in his advances he reported the same to Mr, O\u2019Hara and he was told to try and see how far the accused would go.Mr.O\u2019Hara comes before you and corroborates this statement perfectly.Then again Brosseau says I went to the Collector and explained the thing to him and was told by Mr.Ryan to try and find out who was behind Mr.Walter.Here again you have perfect corroborative testimony.There was a little difference between the statements of Mr.Wilkes and Mr, Bros- sean, but it was nothing of importance, not enough to lay aside the testimony of the latter, Mr.Wilkes says that Walter came into their office and first spoke of insurance and then of the troubles in Ireland and finally said, \u201cI bave à big thing on hand,\u201d There is no material contradiction.Here are the words, \u2018 There is a good ten thousand in it.\u201d\u201d It has been said that it was about insurance.This is for you to decide.Wilkes says that the accused never spoke to him about insurance at any time.Now, gontlemen, the character of Mr, Brosseau has been assailed.You have nothing to do with his character in this case.You have heard him say that his share of this transaction would be $18,000, less expenses, and he was offered $25,000 from Ayer & Co.'s representative, If you can believe him this does not seem to indicate the character which the defence seeks to credit him with, Do you think sucha man would have refused $25,000 to accept the smaller amount?They say he invented this scheme so as to force the Government to proceed in the Ayer case.Do you believe it ?If so, it is important, as that is the chief point of the defence, Look well into the case and weigh carc- fully the facts which have been adduced.Weigh the case as honest men should do and see if there be contradictions in Brosseau\u2019s testimony, and if you have a doubt give the accused the benefit of that doubt.The jury then retired and after an absence of half an hour returned with a verdict of \u201cguilty\u201d on the first count of the indicement.: The severity of the sentence will, therefore, rest with the judge, but had the verdict been in the second count the sentence would be regulated by statute.The court adjourxed till to-day at 10 a.m., when His Honor will pronounce sentence in the cases tried during the present term.rar SUPREME COURT CASES.Several Judgments Rendered on Saturday.Judgment was rendered on Saturday morning by Mr.Justice Loranger in the case of Bouthellette vs.Desjardins.This was an action taken for damages for in- uries to the plaintif\u2019s son received while coasting with the son of the defendent.The case was dismissed with costs, as the Judge said that no damages could be claimed for injuries received while engaged in an unlawful act, which coasting was.In the case of Louis Escalier vs.F.B.McNamee judgment was also rendered on Saturday morning by Justice Loranger.The action was the result of a claim made by Mr.Escalier against Mr.Me- Namee for $1,750.60, being the slleged balancs due for the construction of a drain for the defendent.The action was contested on the grounds that tbe work had not been entirely finished by the contractor.The judgment was against Mr, McNamee for $228.50, with cost and interest.rs ST.PETER'8 BAZAAR.The bazaar was again largely attended on Saturday, especially in the evening, when & most enjoyable concert was given by Professor William Bohrer, Principal of the Montreal Music School.Mr.Bohrer was ably assisted by Messrs, Chas.Reich- ling, Max Bohrer, Horlon H.Chandler and Mr, 8.W.Ewing, former pupils of the professor, The selections were vocal and instrumental and were rendered in a very pleasing manner, eliciting the hearty applause of the large number present.The neatly got-up paper, Le Bazar, is now issued daily and contains a number of well written articles in English and French and & quantity of miscellaneous matter relating \u2018to the bazaar.Each number contains an engraving, 1n Friday's 1ssue an excellent picture of the chapel at Tadous- 88C was given, which is one of the oldest churches in America.One of the most interesting enterprises In connection with the bazaar is the grand lottery, which is advertised to take place on the 224 of this month, and will last three or four days.The work of selling tickets for this began even before the bazaar opened, and ag they are placed at the moderate price of 25 cents each, up to the present tine a large number have bren disposed of.A quantity of handsome and costly articles to the extent of $10,000, will be offered as prizes, very few or which are worth less than $15.\" Among the best prizes are building lots in 8,000 localities, some valuable pictures, and a quantity of household furniture.en A GOOD HOTEL.The Grand Uaion Hotel, opposite the Grand Central Depot in New York City, is convzpiently Jocated for the accommodu- tion of travelers.Ii is an excellent place for visitors as it is near the depot and easy of access from all parts of the city.Lhe accommodations are of the first order\u2014 the rates are low, the rooma are ample and commodious, and the attendants courteous and polite.It enjoys a large patronage aod is worthy of iis populanty.\u2014 Pough- k:epsie Enterprise, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Be a Here in strife, says America\u2019s favorite poet.All very well, Mr.Longfellow, but how can you, when half your time you feel sick, and do not feel well the other half?Men of noblest principles and highest aims find their efforts thwarted by disease.Night- sweats, a hacking cough and other symptoms only too plainly eay consumption.Heed good advice Try Dr.Pieree\u2019s \u201c Golden Medical Discovery,\u201d and the bloom of health will return to your cheeks, soundness to your lungs, and you will de a hero yet, POLITICAL NOT:S.FINANCIAL ABILITY.The supporters of the Provincial Government boast of the financial ability and economy of the Ross-Taillon administration.They affect to believe that no one has the hardihood to question the truth of what they say on this subject.The nsser- tions which the leaders make are repeated and re-repeated by newspaper organs\u2019 and partisans without independent examination and without the remotest idea on the part of the repeaters whether they areitrue or not.The Goverament, for instance, confidently claimed to have a ®urplus\u2014a small one itis true, but still à sukplus\u2014and the boast was echoed and rébchoed by every stump speaker and every Tory newspaper editor in th& province, most of them, 1t is very iikely, believing that what their faith in their leaders caused them to receive without enquiry was beyond con- troveray true.But a little independent enquiry snowed that the claim was utterly without foundation, and thas the Government which was boasting of having made revenue and cxpenditure meet with a little to the good, was actualiy a good deal behind hand, and, as was clearly shown by Tax HeraLp, ought to be deploring a deficit.Tne organs were shocked and chagrined at our exposure of the Government's deception and dishonesty, aud being usable to show that our figures were in any respect inaccurate they have since been completely silent on the subject of the surplus.The Government did not show ability enough to cook their accounts cleverly, Although they evinced all the will in the world to manipulate the figures of the Public Accounts in such a way as to transform a deficit into a surplus, their devices were 80 clumay that it required but little ingenuity and patience to discover and expose them.AN EXAMPLE OF ECONOMY.The claim set up by the Government for being economical is equally groundless.We will give one instance of the way in which it saves the public money.The office of Solicitor-Genersl was abolished in 1882 by the Hon.Mr.Chaplesu as unnecessary.He koew that the salary paid to the Solicitor-Geperal was so much money wasted.The office was revived by the Ross Government on the pretext of economy.It was contended that the Solicitor-Gsneral would do Crown business which the Government had been paying counsel for doing.The Hon.Mr.Flynn was appointed to the office.But after this appointment, as before, the Crown prosecutors did the Crown work in Quebec, Montreal, and elsewhere.The fees paid Crown proseoutors in 1885, exclusive of the salaries of the Attorney-General and the Solicitor-General, amounted in 1885 to $16,000.When the office of Solicitor- General was abolished two additional assistants were placed in the office of the Attorney-General, ostensibly to do the work which had been done in the Solicitor- General\u2019s office When the office was revived the services of these assistants of the Attorney-General were not dispensed with ; they are still drawing their salaries from the public Treasury.When the necessity for the revival of the office of Bolicitor-General was discussed in the LegislativeAssembly, Mr.Demers, of Iberville, made a motion stating that if the Government were rich enough to create a new office it ought to establish a special Department of Agriculture, and place at its head a practical man.Although the usefulness of à Department of Agriculture is apparent, and although the Conservatives themselves had condemned the office of Solicitor-General as unnecessary, Mr.Demers\u2019 motion was voted down by a division of 37 to 16.This is a specimen of the present Government\u2019 economical administration of the Provincial finauces.Ab uno disce omnes.NON-INTERYENTION.The Provincial Government, now that it suits them, have adopted what has been called the \u201c non-intervention policy.\u201d They affect to hold that the Dominion and Provincial governments are separate, that they having nothing to do with each other, that their jurisdictions are distinct, and that it is therefore wrong to hold either government responsible for the acts of the other.This is very well in theory but it is found in practice that the two governments are s0 closely allied, that their party associations are s0 intimate that they are really identical.The Ross-Taillon Government and its supporters in Parliament have never had the independence to repudiate or men to criticise adversely any act of the Federal Government, and in return for this unqualified support the Federal Government gives the local administration all the assistance it ossibly can Dotb moral and material.his fact is known and recognized by men of all parties.It is notorious that ministers of the Dominion Cabinetare as deeply interested in the result of the coming Provincial elections as are the members of the Local Government, and are working just as hard to obtain a result favorable to the party to which they both belong, A few facts, if evidence were required to prove what is self-evident, will make this auffi- ciently plain, A few days ago when Mr.Chapleau returned to Ottawa from a visit to Quebec, Le Canada, the organ of the party in Ottawa, when announcing his arrival informed its readers, on the authority of the Minister, that everything looked bright for the Ross Government in the province, and that he only left when the organization of the party was completed, giving the names of sorne good candidates that had been chosen, among which was that of Capt.Labelle for Richelieu county.Sir A.P.Caron finding that there was no opposition to the Hon.Mr.Garneau, who though a Conservative had refused to pledge himself to support the Ross Government, went to Quebec and found means to induce Mr.Chas.Casgrain to accept the Ministerial candidature in opposition to Mr.Garneau.In Yamaska Mr, Lemire comes forward as a National candidate, condemning the execution ot Riel, and is strongly supported by Mr.Vanasse, M.P., who voted against Landry\u2019s motion.These are some instances of Ministers of the Dominion Government and its supporters in Parliament acting as wire-pullers in provincial politics, and they would be much more numerous if it were not just considered good policy to keep Federal in- ervention in the provincial elections out of eight.Many of the Government candidates, although eager to get all the help that the Dominion Government can give them, knowing that such aid, if openly extended, would do them more harm than good, do all they can to keep it as far as possible j concealed.But the attempt is averything but a successful one, it being easy to detect the work of the hidden band in?every move made by the Government party, THE CANVASS, The Government party are finding it difficult to get candidates who can contest Quebec East, Quebec Centre and Quecec County with any prospect of success, No first class man will allow himself to be made a ninepin of to be set up just to be knocked down.There are four men uamed for that position in Quebec Centre, Mr.Peachy, M.Chateau-\u2018 vert.M.Deligle and M.Bussiere, but, 1t is still uncertain whether they will take the field against Dr.Rinfret.Mr.Drouin has, it seems, Cunsented to be made à martyr of in the cause of the Ross Government, and will run against Mr.Shehyn in the East.Mr.Chase Casgrain is in the field to oppose the Hon.Mr.Gar- Dean in the county, What Mr.Caggraiu builds his hopes of being returned on it is very difficult to discover.Mr.Owen Murphy is the Opposition candidate againet Mr.Carbray in Quebec West.He enters the contest with good prospects of success.A meeting will be held to-day at Longueuil to select a candidate to oppose Dr.Martel, the late member.Dr.Martel is a Supporter of the Government.At a convention held at Bryson, in the county of Pontiac, on Wednesday, Mr.ney, a young lawyer, living at Portage du Fort, was pominated the Opposition candidate in place of Mr.McVeigh, who had resigned.The cardidates for Montcalm are Mr.Richard, Conservative, and Mr, Lafortune, Liberal.The canvass is being carried on there with much vigor._ Mr.Rocheleau was nominated opposition candidate at a convention held in Longueuil on Saturday to contest Chambly against Dr.Martel.VETERANS OF '66 AND *70.Pienic and Military Games at Lachute \u2014The Town En Feie\u2014Brithers in Arms\u2014Speeches by the Local Members and Others\u2014A Successfal Re\" union, The agitation by the volunteers of °66 and \u201970 who took part in quelling the Fenian invasions of those years for some recognition from the Government for their services, voluntarily and cheerfully performed, was signalized\u2019 in an especial manner on Saturday last at Lachute, when the past members of the 11th Battalion, Argenteuil Rangers, assembled in full force.The affair had been given great publicity throughout the country, and in coûsequence numbers of loyal inhabitants of both sexes flocked into the town.Lachute presented a gala appearance.From the hotels and chief places of business flags fluttered in the breeze, and business for the day was almost entirely suspended.The regular morning C.P, R.trains from Montreal carried a considerable number of people 0a pleasure bent, including a detachment of F Company, Royal Scots, under the command of Captain lbbotson and Lieut.McLennan, and eeveral members of the Montreal Gar- rigon Artillery, On the arrival of the nine o\u2019clock train, by which the majority of the visitors came out, they were met by the band of the Argenteuil Rangers and given a hearty reception.The whole party then proceeded to Barron\u2019s lacrosse ground, where the sports, &c., took place.Here the local authorities had made the tullest preparations for the carrying out of the day\u2019s programme, A staked enclosure, where the races and other events were to take place,had been erected, besides a platform for the speakers who were expected to be present and give emphasis to the request of the volunteers who asked for the same recognition from the Government at Ottawa as bad been granted to the men who took part in quelling the late rebellion in the North-West.The scene on the ground was, during the day, very inspiriting.The sturdy yeomanry of the county with their wives, dressed in holiday attire, the Ecarlet tunice and white helmets of the Rangers, the St.Andrews Troop of Cavalry, under command of the{ veteran, Captain Wanless, and the kilted uniforms of the pipers and men of the Royal Scots, all Went to make a pleasant picture.During the progress of the games, which were entered upon with great zest, a number of gretlemen delivered short but appropriate addresses.Lieut.-Col.Cushing, Commandant of the 11th Battalion, was the first to address the people, and wag received with applause.Atter referring to those who took part in the Fenian raids of \u201966 and 70, he ex- plaiced that he had been requested to act 88 chairman, owing to the unavoidable absence of the Hon.J.J.C.Abbott.He then read the petition, which had been numerously signed, and said that the same would be presented to the Government in due time by the Dominion member for the county.Lieut.-Col.Simpson, a veteran of both raids, having made a few remarks, Mr.W.Owens, M.P.P., delivered a stirring speech.He said he had been to the front ia \u201966 and \u201970, but now for private reasons had been obliged to sever his connection with Chatham Company, of which he had been an officer.Be eulogized the patriotic conduct of the officers and men of the Argenteuil Rangers in offering their services to go to the North- West to quell the late rebellion.He promised to use his influence to obtain for them and all who tcok part in the Fenian raids due recognition from the Government, and concluded by thanking his hearers for the opportunity afforded him on that occasion of addressing them, The chairman at this stage read a letter of apology for non attendance from the \"Hon.Mr.Abbott, which was followed by a few words from Captain Jakell, of No, 3 Company., .Rev.George Rogers, Chaplain of the 11th Battalion, in answer to repeated calls for a speech, on coming forward was greeted with applause.He complimented Lieut.~Col.Cushing on the faithful discharge of his duty and on the high standard of excellence to which he had brought his battalion, He thanked the regiment for selecting him as their chaplain, and said if they should be called upon to again shoulder arms in defence of their country, he was ready to accompany them.Capt.Wanless, of St.Andrew\u2019s troop of cavalry, having spoken Briefly, this part of the day\u2019s proceedings was brought to a close with three cheers for the Queen.During the short time taken up by the speeches the games were carried on with much spirit.The several events were all well contested, and the only drawback to a complete success was lack of good management on the part of those in authority, which, however, was compensated for by the good feeling existing on all sides.The following is the result of the sports which were conducted under the rules of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association :\u2014 Throwing 56 Ib.weight\u2014lst, R.J, Bowen.Putting 21 1b, weight\u20141st prize, J.C.McCuae, Putting 14 1b.weight\u20141st, J.C.Mec- Cune.Throwing 14 1b.hammer\u20141st, J.C.Mc- Cune.; Standing long jump\u2014Ilst prize, J.W.McGibbon, 10 feet.; Running long jump\u2014lst prize, J.W.McGibbou; 2ad, J.Graham, Running high jump\u20141st prize, J.Armstrong; 2nd, J.Graham, Running hop, step and jamp\u20141st prize, J.H.Ferguson; 2ad, J.Graham.Vaulting with pole\u2014lst.prize, W.Brown, armory sergeant Royal Scots, 8 feet., Quarter mile, wolunteers\u20141st prize, L.C.Barron, ; Half mile, amateurs\u20141st prize, W.J.Stewart.t.Ouae hundred yards\u2019 race, young ladies of Montreal \u20141st prize, Mary McAfee; 20d, ] Mary Dempsey.Tug of War, military teams of six men and Captains of Royal Scots and Argen- teuil Rangers\u2014won after an exciting struggle by the former, Three-legged Race\u2014lst prize, Messrs.Goldstack and Taylor.One Mile Amateur\u2014lst prize, W.J.Stewart; 2ad do, J.Ogilvie Quarter Mile Race for Knights of Labor only\u20141st prize, W.G.Stewart; 2nd do, \u2014\u2014 McBreatney, Sword Exercise and Pursuing Practice \u20141st prize, Sergeant Todd.Beet Mousted and Equipped L'rooper\u2014 Sergeant Albrigat.Tilting at the Ring\u20141lst prize, James Veitch.Best Piper (volunteers only)\u2014Special prize, \u2014\u2014 Greig.Best Highland Fling Dancer (voluateer) \u20141lst prize, F.Riddell.At the conclusion of the sports, which were all finished about 6 o'clock, the majority of the Montreal visitors repaired to the C.P.R.depot, returning on the 6.45 train and reaching the city about 8.30.ln the evening à grand concert was given in the Victoria Hall, Lachute, wbich was largely attended, a great success and a fitting climax to the festivities of the day.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014ee AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Music, NANCY & CO.To-night the above-named play will be produced at the Academy of Music, and it will be played for four nights, It has not yet been played in Montreal, but we gather from the criticisms of Metropolitan journals that it was very succeseful in New York, and we know that it was equally so in London.We have already quoted the opivions of the N.Y.Worid and Herald, and we may quote the opinion of the Times and Sun.The Times says: \u2014Nancy & Co., a most delighifal piece of unadulterated fup, as ably written as it is cleverly conceived, and refined as it is amusing.The play is acted with as near an approach to ab:olute perfection as it is possible to imagine.And the Sun says:\u2014Nancy & Co.was the most successful play ever produced at Daly\u2019s Theatre, in New York, financially 48 well as in & dramatic sense.Mr.Rehan\u2019s superb company of carefully selected artists will pay the same attention to minute details which characterized the New York performances, and the management takes great pleasure in pro- misiug au enjoyable evening, loug to be remembered by those who wituess the rendition of Nancy & Co.There will be .a matinee on Wednesday, a8 the Naucy & Co.company will not be here on Saturday.RUSE COGHLAN.Mr.George Miller, Rose Coghlan\u2019s business manager, sends us the following :\u2014 Miss Kose Coghlan takes pleasure in announcing that she will play one week in your city, commencing October 4th, with the following repertoive:\u2014°¢ London Ae- surauce,\u201d * School for Scandal,\u201d ¢ Lady of Lyons,\u2019 \u201cAs You Like It,\u201d ** Masks and Faces,\u201d \u2018 Much Ado About Nothing,\u201d \u201c'Twelfth Night,\u201d and \u201c A Scrap of Paper.\u201d The above plays will be presented with the same care and costumes as produced at Wallack\u2019s Theatre, this city.The following company will support her:\u2014F.De Belleville, A.S.Ligman, Chas.Walcot, J.G.McDonald, Verner Clarges, E.L.Mortimer, M.L.Bradley, G.H, Leonard, Chas.Edwin, W.Mce- Nicoll, Miss Clyde Heron, Mrs, Chas, Walcot, Mrs, Peters and Miss Peters.\u201d Theatre Royal, This afternoon one of the best society plays will be presented at this theatre.The Planta\u2019s Wife is full of exciting scenes, thrilling tableaux, and has a considerable amount of humor interspersed.It bas been a success wherever played and will draw houses here.An American exchange says of it : Harry Lacy\u2019s Planter\u2019s Wife combination commenced an engagement yesterday.The Lacy combination i8 well known in Syracuse and received a most cordial welcome on its return to our city.The Planters Wife is an excellent play, full of interesting and exciting scenes and situations and it is enacted by a thoroughly capable company of artists, many of whom ure well known and favorites in Syracuse.We have commented at length in these columas upon Mr.Harry Lacy\u2019s performance of Colonel Graham.It is & manly, spirited and vigorous characterization and was greeted last night with enthusiastic and hearty applause.Mr.Lacy bas hosts of friends at Syracuse, where his fine acting is generally appreciated.Miss Edna Carey as the Planter\u2019s Wife won the instant favor of the audience by her very artistic, effective and sympathetic rendition of the character.Her presence is most charming and her acting is characterized by grace, force and artistic finish.Mr.Mason Mitchell found himself once more among peraonal friends and received a cordial welcome at their hands.His im- personaticn of bis part is quiet and digai- fied, but very effective, Mr.Hopper 1s a genuine comedian, who excited the risibili- ties of the audience to an unusual degree, The rest of the company were all vhat could be desired aud the paly was handsomely mounted.It is oneof the finest productions seen at the Grand and no one should miss the\u2019 opportunity of w.tuessin z its production.RUBBING THEIR EMPLOYERS.Two Young Men Quietly Help Themselves.Saturday evening, Bub-Constable Caisse went to Detective Gladu and informed him of a course of systematic thieving which was going on in the establishment of Mr.Grundler, a marchant tailor at the corner of Beaver Hall and Dorchester etreets.They proceeded to the establishment together and enquirel of that gentleman if he had missed anything from his store and if he had full confidence in one of his employes named Dupuis.On Mr.Grund- ler replying in the affirmative, the detective produced a piece of fine velvet worth about six dollars a yard, which the usion- ished proprietor recognized as bis.Without sayiog a word to the supposed thief, who was at work in the store at the time; the three proceeded to his boarding house on Bonsecours street and searched his apartment.In his trunk they found a quantity of the same kind of velvet, some fice tweed and expensive trimmings, valued at $60.They returned to the store and confronted Dapuis with his crime.He admitted his guilt, but gave as an excuse that a companion named Beauvais, who also had been in Mr.Grundler\u2019s employ, had given him the goods and had also taken some himself.They proceeded to the store where Beauvais was workin ,à fashionable tailoring establishment, but as he was not in they went to his boarding house on Grothe etreet, and there arrested him, Both young men will be arraigned before the Police Magistrate this morning.rs Cempetent Judges Pronounce Pomeroy\u2019s Petroline Plasters superior to any other plaster coming under their observation.Of druggists and Jas.A.Harte, sole agent, CITY NEWS.| For TUNING and repairing pianos and organs in the most perfect and satisfactory manner, apply to N.Y.Piano Co., 228 St.James street.m 224 THE STRAIGHTEST STRAIGHT 10c cigarin Montreal is the \u201cLios Hugonotes,\u201d which are sold at 10c straight, 10 for $1.00, or $10.00 per 100, by Hirsch, opposite the Post Office.B.F.Graverr\u2019s genuine sun cured tobacco, manufactured in Leatherwood, Va The highest grade of plug tobacco made.To be had only at 8, Hyman\u2019s, 180 St.James street.SEYERAL BEAUTIFUL New York Weber, Decker & Son, Dunham, Vose, Hale and other leading American pianos just received at the stores of the N.Ÿ.Piano Co., 228 St.Jumes atreet.m 224 ATTENTION.\u2014To the many of my patrons and others returning from the country, I beg to state that toreplenish yourselves with pipes, cigars and smoking mixtures, give me a call, as my stock is a most complete and heavy one.E.A.Gerth, 1323 8t.Catherine street, Queen\u2019s Block, u225 Founp Deap \u2014About ten o'clock yesterday morning the policeman on duty on Park Avenue noticed a man lying down op the street apparently asleep.On attempi- ing to pick bim up he was horrified to find that the man was dead.The morgue was immediately communicated with and the body was conveyed there.An inqueat will be held this morning.PRESENTATION \u2014On Saturday evening, the employees of Messrs.Thomas May & Co., assembled at the Windsor to do honor to two of the number, Messrs.Terroux and Clerk, who are atout to begin business on their own account.After a sumptuous dinner, Mr, Newton Tucker, who acted as chairman, pransented the guests of the evening with a handsome illuminated address.Music by Prof.Wilson and several promising amateurs enlivened a most enjoyable occasion.CrEAP AND Goon.\u2014The Montreal Cash Bakery Co.(Limited) commence to deliver their bread by cart and at the leading West Bad groceries to-day.Their bread 18 not only cheaper than that ordinarily sold by the bakers, but it is as good as the very best of the high-priced bread.he company are now turning out Victoria loaves, beautifully white, which they sell at a considerably lower rate than hoase- keepers have been accustomed to pay for bread of the same quality.HawDy.\u2014än open invitation to the public in general.Gentlemen can make appointments in meeting for the Academy of Music at my place of business.BE.A.Gerth, tobacconist, 1323 St Catherine street, Queen\u2019s Block.u225 \"Tee Husrixanon ExaisrrioN.\u2014The Huntingdon fair, which took place on the last days of last wee, bas proved a great success.The exhibits of live stock, grain, roots, butter, cheese and other farm products waa very fine.The horses particularly made a good show, and were much admired by competent judges.The display of domestic manufactures and fancy work was exceedingly creditable to the ladies of the county.The exhibits of agricultural machinery prove that the farmers of Hunt- ingdon are enterprising, and are determined to carry on their business under the beat conditions possible.The attendance at the fair was unexpectedly large, it being calculated that between ten and twelve thousand people visited the exhibition building.PARTIES REQUIRING to rent fine pianos for the winter months please call at the stores of the N.Y.Piano Co, 228 St, James street, agents for the celebrated piapcs of Weber, Decker & Son, Vose, Dunham, Hale and other üirst-class American makers, m 224 WHOLESALE House BROKEN Into ON Sr.Pauv Srreer\u2014Ou Saturday evening, about eight o\u2019clock, as night watchman Caldwell was on duty on St.Paul street he noticed that some windows bad been broken in the establishment of Frothing- ham & Workman, wholesale hardware merchants, The guardian sent for the clerk who had the keys of the establishment, and together they made a search of the building.In various departments they found that the goods had been disturbed and that firearms and cartridges and other articles were strewn about the floor.In the office it was discovered that they had attempted to break into the safe.Other signs about the store showed that thieves had been at work, but up to the present it is not known what quantity of goods have been stolen.The police have the matter in hands.STABBING AFFRAY.The Resnlé of Satardey Nizhts Spree.On Saturday evening, Joseph Couillard, residing at No.2 Shearer street, started off with soms friends to enjoy himself.When they had bzen out for sore time they became intoxicated and separated, Couillard going to visita friend named Cote residing on St.Martin street.By some means he mistook the house and began rapping loudly at a door of the house in which he supposed his friend lived.Not receiving any auswer, he went to the rear of the premises and made a similar sitempt.This time he was successful in arousing the occupants, who became very angry at the noise he was making, On being asked to go away he refused and insisted on seeing Cote, who, he still believed, resided there, Two men then rnshed out of the house and- attacxed the intruder, Couillard sus ceeded in getting the better of one of his assailants, but while wrestling with him the other stabbed him in the side and the two made off.The wounded man was picked up and conveyed to his home and medical aid summoned.On examination it was found that he had received a wound between two to three inches deep, which the doctor pronounced to be of a very gerious nature.Last evenivg the man was in a very critical condition, and but slight hopes were entertained of his recovery.The police are on the track of the men who committed the assault, but up to a late.hour last nignt they had not succeeded in capturing them.PERSONAL.Mr.W, C.Van Horne returned from New York yesterday.Sir George Stephen arrived from the Lower St.Lawrence on Saturday.Mr, Mackay, chief proprietor of the Mackay-Benn:tt ocean cable, arrived in this city yesterday.Hon.McKenzie Bowell, Minister of Customs, J, J.Foote, Quebec Chronicle, and Hon.J.À.Chapleau, Secretary of State, were at the Windsor yesterday.The two former left for home last evening, the latter remaining in the city.Off Werk.I was off work for two Jyears suffering from kidney disease, and could get ro! relief, until advised by a friend to try B.B.B.1 was cured by two botties, and consider it a miraculous cure.\u201d The above is the substance of a communication from ; Wm, Tier, St.Mary\u2019s, Ont.\u2019 THE WORLD OF SPORT.M, A, À.À.Fall Games, The Montreal Hunt Club Hold à Successful Meet, The Shamrocks Defeated in Toronto The International Regatta at Newport.+ Beuch Defeats Géudaur, 7 John L, Sullivan and Herald in a, Slugging Contest, Athletics, M.A.A.A, FALL GAMES, The grand stand was well filled at {hy Lacrosse Grounds, on Saturday afternoon, on the occasion of the aanual Fall Games of the M.À.A.A.Although the weather was all that could be wished for by the gpectators, the wind was eomewhat strong and made the times in the long distance and bicycle runs romewhat slow.The arrangements were perfect, the comm ittes having even gone to the expense of having an electric timing apparatus fitted up on the ground.The times, however, were mostly poor, the best performance of the afternoon being the long jump of H.Phillips, who eleared 20 feet 11} inches, This is the best allowable Canadian record, It was once beaten by Poorkes, of New York, on tie same grounds, bul as the ground was down hill at that time the record wae pot allowed.The pole leap aud putting the shot had to be declared of as none of the competitors turned up.Throwing 35 1b.weight\u2014H.Tracey, Shamrock L.C., lst, 20 ft.9 1n.; James Quinn, Shamrock L C., 2ad, 18 ft.8% in, Coxe, of Yale University, and Brown, of Guelph, were both entered for this but neither turned up to eom pete.One hundred yards [in heats]\u2014J, 8 Robertson, M.A.A.A, 1st; W.R.Thompson, MA.A.A.,, 2nd; J.F.Owens, M.A.AA., 3rd; Jas.Quinn, Shamrock L.C, a : 1st heat\u20141In the first heat Robertson got away badly, losing some five yards, Owens led for half the distance, when Thompson drew level and won a good race by half a yard, Owens second.Time, 104 sec.; 2nd heat\u2014After two false sterts the lot got away well together, Thompson taking the lead, wbich le maintained till ten yards from home, when R:bertson drew out and woa a capital race by a foot from Thompson, with Uwens third and Quinn last.Time, 10 2 5th sec.3rd heat\u2014Robertson led from the start and won easily by four yards; u good race between Thompson and Owens resulting in favor of the former by six inches, | Time, 10 1-5th secs.& 880 yards run \u2014J.W.Moffatt, M.A.A.A,, Jets P, D.Skillman, Manhattan A.Q., nd.Skillman went off with the lead and kept two yards ahead until the last lap, when Moffatt passed him and won cleverly by ten yards.Time, 2 min, 4 sec.Running high jump\u2014J.T.Rnehart, Manhattan A.C., 1st; H.Tracey, Sham rock L, C., 0.Tracey failed three times at 4it.10in., while Rinehart, who is a pretty jumper, cleared 5fs.6in.= One mile run\u2014P.D, Skillman, Manhattan A.C., lst; B, CO.Carter, New York A.C,20d; A.8.Lamb, M.A, A.A, 0; Sydney Jelley, Montreal, 0.Carter went off with the lead, with Skill- man second and the Montreal men right behind.This position was maintained for a quarter of a mile, when Skillman went ahead and Jelley found the p«ce too hot and dropped out, Ac half dictauce Skill- man still led, with Carter a yard behind.À ding-dong race then took place between the two visitors until the middle of the last lap, when Carter was leading, Skillman here drew level, and a ratifing race resulted in favor of the Mashattan man by two yards, Lamb stopping at three-quarters of a wile.Time, 4 min, 51 2-5 sec.220 yards rua\u2014J.8.Robertson, M.A.A.A, lst; J.F.Owens, M.A.A.A., 20d.Robertson gettivg away the quicker of the two, léal rrom start to finish and won, hands down, by five yards.Time, 25 sec.Three mile bicycle handicap\u2014H.M.Ramsay, M.B.C., [35 sec.start,] lst 5 J.S.Robertson, M.B.C., [scratch,] 2nd; Geo, Darling, M.B.C., [45 ec.start,] 3rd, Ramsay had far too much start and won easily by 1509 vards, same between Robertson and Darling.Actual riding time: Ramsay, 11 m.16 sec.; Robertson, 10m, 58 sec.; Darling, 12m.6 sec.Running broad jump\u2014H.Phillips, M.L.C.,1st; J.T.Rinehart, Manhattan a.Co 2nd; W.R.Thompson, M.A.A A, rd, Phillips won with the capitsl jump of 20 feet 11} inches, with Rinehart 20 feet 6% inches second, whilst l'hompson, who is not in good form, could not cover more than 19 feet 1} in.440 yards run\u2014J.S.Robertson, M.A.A.A, lst; J.F.Owens, M.A.A .A., 20d * Robertson Jed from the start, and won ?with the greatest of ease by twelve yards.| Time, 66 3-5.Two miles ran\u2014E, C.Carter, N.Y.A.C., 1st; P.D.Skil'mao, Manhattan À.C.2ad ; 8.D.Jones, M.A.A A.3rd ; Sydney Jelley, Montreal, Carter and Jones kept passing each other until a mile had been covered, when Carter was leading Jones by two yards, | with Skillman three yards behind Jones.The positions were not altered until two more Japs had been covered, wien Jelley, who was away behind, stopped, and Skil man passed Jones.A lap from home th Americans puc on the pace and left Jone Carter eventually winning by tweaty ya from Skillman, who did n t seem to \u20ac himself much oa the last lap.1) 120 yards, hurdles\u2014J.T.Rineh ¥ Mashattan A.C., 1st; D.Stewart, MA.A, 20d.Rwehart won both he easily.Time, 19 seconds.W.L.Maliby, W.H.Whyte and A.Stevenson were judges; Augus Gra referee, and Tom Yaton worked the ele tric starting pistol.The prizes which i each case was a handsome medal wer presented lo the winners at the Clullp House, Mansfi:ld street, on Saturday evening, Baseball, GORDONS VS.OLIPPERS.At the Montreal Driving Park, on Satu day afternoon,the first nine of the Gordon played the second nine of the Clippers friendly game of baseball.The game w a close and exciting one throughout, a both teams were in the best of trim.O course &s 1t was only the secoud nine of the Clippers they could not be expected to give as good account of vhemselves as the regular club team.Still they played ball from the word go and were only beaten after an interesting and closely contested game.The game resulted in a [CONTINVED ON FIFTH PAGE] TT mue \u2018Dan Ÿ Le} oA DMN 1K the Kospii "]