The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 28 septembre 1886, mardi 28 septembre 1886

[" 1a le iq oy Tree AND DAILY COMMERCIAL, GAZETTE ere for VOL.LKXVIII\u2014 233 Few Adueriisements for FiSH, OILS and SALT.CAPE BRETON HERRINGS, NORTH SHORE SALMON, SEA TROUT, SPLIT MACKEREL, DRY CODFISH, COD and SEAL OIL, SALT [all grades), FOR SALE BY Verret, Stewart & Co.271 to 275 Commissioners St.Beptember 21 148 me FOR SALE, 1000 Palls Chicago Lard.109 Bris, No.L abrador Herrings, * No.i Cape Breton Herrings, 80 No.1 Green Codfish, &}Qtis.Large Dry Codfish, 50 Boxes Purest Boneless Codfish, 50 «© \u2018Boneless Fish.50 Kitts Prime Mess Mackerel.500 Cages Fresh Canned Lobster, Young's an other brands.Lee Cases Fresh Canned Mackerel.* Pooles Piokles.= a J Are Caly's Advertisement! TUESDAY, SEPT.28th, 1886.LADIES\u2019 WINTER UNDERWEAR LADIES\u2019 WINTER UNDERWEAR LADIES\u2019 WINTER UNDERWEAR LADIES\u2019 WINTER UNDERWEAR LADIES\u2019 WINTER UNDERWEAR LADIES\u2019 WINTER UNDERWEAR LADIES\u2019 WINTER UNDERWEAR LADIES WINTER UNDERWEAR LADIES\u2019 WINTER UNDERWEAR LADIES\u2019 WINTER UNDERWEAR LADIES\u2019 WINTER UNDERWEAR LAVIES' WINTER UNDERWEAR LADIES\u2019 WINTER UNDERWEAR LADIES' WINTER UNDERWEAR Ladies requiring Underwear in any quality would do well to inspect our stock.Scotetl, Merino Wool, 8ilk, and every kind in the market.Our Hose this year is more complete than ever, and must give satisfaction.8, CARSLEY, 8.CARSLEY.S CARSLEY.CHILDREN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR CHILDREN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR CHILDREN\u2019S WINTER UNDERWEAR CHILDREN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR CHILDREN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR CHILDREN\u2019S WINTER UNDERWEAR 50 * Tulloch Pickles.CHILDREN\u2019S WINTER UNDERWEAR 50 P B 0 100 Bis.Homoiaos Molasses New Crop.OHILPREN\u2019S WINTER UNUERWEAR 1 * Steam-refined Pale Seal Oil.CHILDREN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR rom CHILDREN\u2019S WINTER UNDERWEAR bark J & B Mec I Nit A CHILDREN\u2019S WINTER UNDERWEAR Aree ° * ?CHILDREN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR ame Agents Caledonia Coal and Railway Co, CHILDREN\u2019S WINTER UNDERWEAR 8 Common Street Montreal.CHILDREN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR Telephone 866.P.O.Box 1274.Children\u2019s Underwenr in very great variety frona Avgust 5 81 and at the lowest possible prices.Now is the time to look out good Underwear for yoar from children in Scotch Merino and Wool, Also F | SH Ol LS Caildren\u2019s Hose at very low prices, and all rvias ; 7 & GC sizes in stock.nie 8.CARSLEY.S.CARSLEY.8.CAR3LEY.nnic, DHOICE LABRADOR HERRINGS, eltic, .MEN\u20198 WINTER UNDERWEAR GREEN CODFISH, Large and No.1, MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR actis, STEAM-REFINED SEAL OIL MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR à NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.MEN\u2019S WINTER UNDERWEAR ha GARPE and HALIFAX OCD OIL.MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR ty of MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR \u2018from, NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER OIL.MEN\u2019S WINTER UNDERWEAR STEWART MUNN & CO., MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR a and 2 St, John street MEN\u2019S WINTER UNDERWEAR Telephone 12306.MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR Jan.11 1y Oct, 6 MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR MEN'S WINTER UNDERWE \\R omed FOR SAY.EX: MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR ! a I MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR sROP Mo asses and Sugar Our stock is now complete with Scotch copy Merino and rool Underwear, parties pur- 3 ; chasing would do well to inspect our 1 » 18 of To arrive this Paonth, ex barque \u201c Beltrees,\u201d | from ail the very best manufacturers iso >xeÇue \u2019 Seamless Hose, comfort for tender feet, Puncheons BARBADDES MOLASSES; Sher Also, 100 hhds.PRIME GROCERY SUGAR.8.CARSLEY.8.CARSLEY.8.CARSLEY.ess is \u2014_\u2014 1stries In Store and to Arrive: E 1strie FISH OILS OF VARIOUS KINDS, viz.: R O G 5 IN G { ps and Steam-retined, Ordinary Pale and Brown on 1 eal.98 , m8 Newfoundland, Gaspe, and other kinds of Rosin Cement, genuine old-fashioned kind; luable Cod Ol}, this season\u2019s yield.roofs of it in this city have stood 20 and 25 A few casks Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil.years; also Gravel, Natural Asphalt Slate ber ne _ and Metal Roofing.z them, Prime CODFISH, in 1-6Wt.bundies.View *Maicolm'\u2019s\u201d\u2019 favorite Crowp brand LOCH GEO.W.REED NYNE HERRING, in Megs and firkins - ; y River,\u201d parnperted this Fall.1 CAPE BRETON SLATE, METAL AND GRAVEL ROOFFR, .Te 288 the HERRING.ri DEALER IN ROOFING MATERIALS, 1owing cree 783 and 785 Craig Street West.beautis JOHN BAIRD & CO, , September 14 trs 221 191 Commissioners Street.A D the THE HERALD HOTEL DIRECTORY, Iagog, Telephone No.292.Lo Suptember ly memes other MONTREAL.: See NEW FRUIT [ron vo round=- Dominion Square Jenator \u2018Windsor Hotel Company.Proprietors broad © ST.LAWRENCE HALL, 0] street .James Stree ample NOTICE TO IMPORTERS.Henry Hogan.\u2026.pv.,.Proprietor ative - FS BALMORAL HOTEL ents of * Notre Dame Street.ens wo THE 8.8.MEHAMES,\u201d 18 Intended to load G.Luuvham.ve .Proprietor, or ° in the Me rranean as follows :\u2014 FP At Patras, about 15th September.RICHELIEU HOTEL, : .\u201c Denia, a 28rd \u201c St, Vincent Street A.a.\u201c Malaga, * 28th \u201c J.B.Durocher.\u2026.Proprietor n, wit at the lowest current rates of freight for \u2019 lice and | Quebec and Montreal.AREY ALBION HOTEL, McGill Street, Fiffith, 3 Bast India Av enue, Btearns & Murray .Proprietors.ming 8 Sept.2 sw 1e nden + NEW YORK HOTEL, Lagauchetiere Street - 5 er Jook- ert.T.H.Melvin.,.\u2026.\u2026+0\u2026;.Proprietor Exhibi- COTE DES NEIGES., MP, 16 YEARS SUCCESS! HALF-WAY HOUSE flate Lumpkine\u2019].-esident, John Donobue., s+»s+\u2026\u2026corri PrOprictor.-Tress- 0: BORD A PLOUFFE, P.Q.liberal LAVAL HOUSE, he well AYA 0 RI Norris Best.Lessee and Manager Bastern Tada dd SAULT AU RECOLLET\u2014BACK RIVER] un pe PELOQUIN\u2019S HOTEL, ea w Sault au Recollet\u2014Back River, P.Q.| manu y M.Peloguin.NY Proprietor.the ox BOUGIE\u2019S CORNERS.loy- HOTEL VERVAIS, em pioy Bougle\u2019s Corners.oundries Leon Vervais.\u2026\u2026.,.\u2026.Preprietor, ; Biking ST.VINCENT DE PAUL.and Son Ë i , BERTRAND HOTEL, id Door R St.Vincent de Paul, P.Q.6 build- G.Bertrand.sesvss00100+505.0000 Proprietor as the ST.HILAIRE.General WHOLESALE DEPOT & FAOTORY: IROQUOIS HQUSE, x he Cour - BF.Campbell.op.000000005, Manager he Court 504 & 506 ST.PAUL STREET.on ne of the ! 2% Telephone 1284, HOTEL MONTREAL.publics June 18 1,7 Leandre Robert.Proprietor.rbrooke\u2019s | THREE RIVERS.of Judge ; , DUFRESNE HOTEL, A P i F.DUITESNO.c.000200000000e Proprietor , M.P, Leckie, QUEBEC.james F.* ST.LOUIS HOTEL, Consul Willis Russell, President, D Law- 8t.Louis Hotel Company., Proprietors.: À - TOWNSHIP OF PETERBORO.everal Several New Samples for this Season.ravine or Quebec.includin MASTIGOUCHE HOUSE, including i E.M.Copeland.+++.Proprietor.78 block.= ii WULFF & CO REN And one «9 THE RUSSELL HOUSE, strated is | Kenly & St.Jacques.,.,.,,.Proprietors aft of the 82 St.Sulpice Street, TORONTO.r favorite ROSSIN HOUSE tiful por- MONTREAL.\u2019 King Street, J Htember 2i 27 M.H.Irish .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 ssreo-raupe0>+Proprietor.\u2018 EEN\u2019S HOTEL a whole, Rw : QU ! Front Street e Bishop, | i 5 M, MCGAW.\u20260\u20262 000 cesccsnrres qagy e Proprietor : an a | ; =) NEW YORK.x isunr À ALEXANDRIA BAY, ALBEMARUB HOTEL, adison Square \u2018 : e and in River St.Lawrence.Jauvrin & Walter.Proprieters BH.SOUTHGATE, C P.CLEMES, HOTEL BRUNSWICK, 5th Avenue | President.Manager Mitehell, Kinzler & Southgate.,.Proprietors ta golden, Fine Boating, Fishing and Hunting Un- MURRAY HILL HOTEL, vent in Dr.passed region for hay fever sufferers, No Park Avenue OVErY * jg- ES aria, mosquitoes, or hot nights.Staffof Hunting & Hammond .Proprietors It cured otél Bruzswick, N.¥.ASHLAND HOUSE, sth Avenue tis, sucks Wook Rates from SI7.50 to $25 per 5 y.BroCEWBY.+0.00 0000000».PrOprietOr.ia, cost June 30 168 KINGHAM HOTEL hille pi \u2014 BUC GHA 20th Street and I Avenue, aches Wetherbee & Fuler.Proprietors, le system.DR.MAJOR GRAND UNION HOTEL, its results.Specialist to the Department for Diseases 42nd Stréet and 4th Avenue, Ÿ the Nose and Throat, Montreal General W.D.Garrison.\u2026.Proprietor ; Tepltalj has returned from Germany.WOODSVILLE, N.Hoops, the $2 UNION AVENUE HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Xo Beaver September 8 ly ! J.K.George & Co.uiesssenss Proprietors.4,21, 230 \\ MONTREAL, TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER 28, 1886.arte CANADIAN DESPATCHES, | THE SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION.À Brilliant Reception to Lieut.-Governor Masson Yesterday.The Town in Holiday Attire For Its Visitors.[ SPECIAL TO THE BERALD ] SHERBROOKE, Que., September 27.\u2014 Lieuteuant-Governor Masson arrived here this evening accompanied by his aides, Capt.Shepherd and Capt.Burrows.A guard of honor aud the band of the 53rd Regiment under the command of Captain | Worthington, Lieut.Somers and Lieut.| Morris was at the station to receive him.There was a very large crowd assembled in front of the Sherbrooke House.A tasteful and handsomely illuminated arbor was erected near the station and on it were assembled as a committee of welcome His Honor, the Mayor and common council of Sherbrooke, Hou.Mr.Rass, Robertson, J, H.Pope, Chapleau, Carl- ing, R.N.Hall, M.P., Judge Brooks, Rev.Dr, Reid, Rev.Mr, Dufresne, Rev.Mr.Thornloe, Colking, Mr.Lucke, American consul, Chancellor Heneker, Madame Masson, Mrs.Chapleau, and Mrs.and Miss Hall and several other ladiss and gentlemen.The Mayor read the following address :\u2014 To the Honorable Louis Francois Rodrigue Masson, Lieutenani-Govcrnor of the Province of Quebee: MAY IT PLEASE YOUR HONOR\u2014 The citizens of Sherbrooke have great pleasure in again welcoming Your Honor to the Eastern Townsnips.They congratulate themselves en having a second opportunity of doing so and are happy to feel that the brief sojourn araongst them of a year ago was of sufficient interest to Your Honor to induce a renewal of it.Your Honor will scarcely expect that the progress made in so short a period as twelve months can be such as to have effected any discernible change in appearance of country or condition of its popuiation, but we are proud to believe there will be no signs of retrogression and no appearances to indicate that the interval has ween otherwise than marked by a continued spirit of activity and enterprise We are grateful at being able to record a steady improvement in all branches of the occupations of the people.The past season has beon one of bountiful reward to our agricultural interests.Our manufacturing industries are in a condition of prosperity and the geueral development of the resources of the country has advanced in & manner calculated to produce satisfactory returns to all those engaged in the various departments of industry and labor.We areatthe present time experiencing an impetus to our progress by the exiension eastward to the Atlantic coast of the great railway enterprise which is destined to add so largely to the growth and prosperity of the whole Dominion, and which 18 immediately about to confer its benefits and advantages on this province in common with our fellow-subjects In the great West.While occupying a porition so influential tn the government of the country, Your Honor will uesire to know in what manner its material prosperity is affecting 1ts\u2019' moral welfare and the ud- vancement of iis population.We are fully sensible of the fact that this is a consideration of the highest importance In estimating the true value of those insiitutions, ublic and private, which exert an influence n direzting the energies of 4 people.We think we can assure Your Honor that the times in which we live are as free fiom reproach in this respect as they have been in less prosperous days.It will be a satisfaction to Your Honor to be apprised of the fact that notwithstanding this district embraces five large counties, including our stirring city two thriving towns and a large namber of popuious villages the last twelve months is absolutely free fiom & record of any grave violation of law or order amongst its population, and the sitting of ordinary tribunals for the trial of such offences during that period have been altogether dispensed with.This fact we belleve may fairly be accepted as a solid indication of the moral tone and character of our population and of the eivil influences of the iu stitutions.\u2018We take advantage of the presence of your Honor as the representative of our beloved Sovereign, 10 renew the expression of the devoted loyalty of your people to Our gracious Queen who during half a century, has so firmly secured the esteem and affection of her subjects in all guarters of the lobe.Fi is an additional satisfaction to our citizens that your honor is again accompanied by Madame Masson, and we trust that your visit on this occasion may tend in no degree to lessen her interest in this section of the country.[Signed.] \u2018Wx.WHITE, Mayor.Sherbrooke, Sept.27th, 1888.The Lieutenant-Governor then read a suitable reply.When His Honor had concluded three hearty cheers were given for the Queen and three for the Lieut - Governor, The Governor and party» Mayor and Council, together with a number of ladies and gentlemen proceeded to the residence of Mr, Hall, M, P., where à banquet awaited them.The pretty town of Sherbrooke tonight has quite a holiday appearance.Several of the residences are illuminated.The Bishop\u2019s Palace presents a peculiarly beautiful appearance.There was a procession of boats on the river, the banks of which were lighted up with fireworks, The effect of the electric light on the grounds is very fine, The streets are thronged with citizens and visitors enjoying the show, i This has been another dull day at the exhibition, The stock was the principal attraction.The best of it arrived only last night and this morning, The exhibits are not so numerous as was expected, but the animals are very fine and greatly admired, LATEST FROM OTTAWA.Personal\u2014A Workingmen's Conservative Meeting\u2014An Indian Missionary \u2014tiie New Government Printing Office.Orrawa, Sept, 27.-Premier Sullivan, of Prince Edward Island, is in the city on business with the Government concerning the railway and other interests of the Island, The Workingmen\u2019s Conservative Association and Cercle Lafontaine are making arrangements for a great political meeting to be held in this city shortly at which Sir John Macdonald and Mr, W, R.Meredith will be included in the list of \u2018speakers, Lieutenant Scott, one of the eight Salvation Army missionaries to India, whose passage expenses were collected in this city, leaves to-night for Toronto to attend the grand army demonstration there, and subsequently will proceed to India, The building to be erected for the Government printing bureau will cost it is estimated something over twenty thousand dollars.The plans prepared have not yet been definitely accepted, but aceording to these the main building will be two hundred feet in length, fifty feet in depth and will possess two wings, each one hundred and fifty feet in length and in depth fifty feet.The ground floor will be devoted to store rooms for the storage of the heavier class of paper, press and stationery rooms.The second flat, including the wings, will contain offices for the accoun'ant clerks, proof-readers, the composing room and a store room for the light grades of stationery, The top flat will be utilized a8 a bookbindery, besides containing spacious rooms in which to store printed matter, QUEEN CITY NOYES , Changes in Civie Legislation \u2014 The Abscondtuz Jeweller\u2014Reception to General Booth\u2014A Lively Council Meeting.Torowro, Ont., Sept.27,\u2014At a meeting of the City Council to-night the Mayor gave notice of motion to instruct the Committee on Legislation to apply to tha Legislature for an amendment to the Municipal Act to reduce the number of ward representatives, and that the chairmen of all important civic committees be elected by popular vote, said chairmen to hold a seat at the Council Board and be paid a salary ; also that the city clerk, city solicitor and city auditors be elected by popular vote, Julius Urwitz, the absconding jeweller, hes been traced to Balrimore, but where he has hidden the valuable stock of jew- ellry aud diamonds which disappeared with him remains a mystery, His friends have made a verbal offer of 30 cents on the dollar to the creditors, and if the | offer is repeated in writing it will probably be accepted, The liabilities are now placed at between twelye and thirteen thousand doilars, i The Salvation Army have completed their arrangements for giving a rousing reception to General Booth on his arrival here to-morrow-night, About 500 officers from Ontario \u2018afd Quebec will meet him at the Union Station, and he will be escorted by a torchlight procession to the Temple, where a praise and welcome meeting will be held.There will be a meeting every night during the week, There was a very exciting time at the City Council meeting.It had gone abroad that several aldermen were to attack the mayor on various subjects and the Council Chamber was packed.Alderman Walker, Chairman of the Water Works Committee, first attacked His Worship for asserting that his department was rotten and badly mismanaged.Then Alderman Turner, questioned him as to whether he had termed the result of a certain arbitration as a swindle, and Alderman Lamb led a regular onslaught on His Worship in regard to the sending of Symon\u2019s declaration re- ! garding auditor Hughes\u2019 dealings with Burns, cor! merchant, tu the executive committee.His Worship met his asgail- ants toldly and defiantly, holding that he was simply following the line of duty.Nothing practical came out of the discussions, but there were some lively passages at arms, : A LIVELY SCENE, The Orange Delegates Called Firebrands at Kingston.KINGSTON, September 27,\u2014A lively meeting was held to-night in connection with the appearance of the Rev.Dr.Kane and G.H.Smith, delegates of the Irish Loyal Union.The hall was crowded and each of the delegates made speeches of one hour\u2019s duration.Both speakers were emphaticin languageand was largely made of discussing the character and conduct of those strongly urging the Home Rule measure of Gladstone.To the Parnellites were attributed all the terror, outrage and murder in Ireland.A resolution was presented sympathizing with the minority in Ireland in their struggles against the mischievous violence ot the Parnellites and other disloyal factions.W.Robinson, ex-M,P.P., presented a resolution recommending that the British Parliament grant to Ireland the same extent of self-government as Canada enjoyed.A scene followed.There were cheers, hisses and loud talking and then the lie regarding the business of the delegates was hurled across the platform.Kane and Smith were called firebrands and cheers for Parnell were heard in the hall, Mr.Robinson told Dr.Kane that he was mistaken if he thought he could change the views of the Canadian members of Parliament by his speeches, After muck disputation the chairman put both resolutions, and the one of Mr, Robinson was rejected.For half an hour the meeting was particularly noisy.Men cried for Robinson to apologize for slandering the delegate, while others hissed and cheered as inclination directed.A PULLMAN CAR ON FIRE Narrow Escape of Passengers en the Interceloninl Railway\u2014Montrealers in the Car\u2014Loss of Property, Havmpax, N.8,, Sept.26,\u2014 Shortly after the train from Montreal to Halifax left Barique station, about one hundred miles west of Moncton, the Pullman car \u201c Merimac\u201d took fire and was totally destroyed, two passengers losing all their effects.The facts about the affair are as follows :\u2014Shortly after ten o\u2019clock Mr, R.B.Seltzer, who was a passenger in the burnéd Pullman, said he smelt wood burning, and called his fellow-passengers\u2019 attention to it.Mr.Lee Ross, of the Royal Electric Light Company, Montreal, called the porter, who, with Mr, S, A.Chesley, of Lunenburg, went to the rear end, where the stove was, and found that the wood about the stove had become much heated.The draughts were opened and Mr.Chesley returned to bed, and the passengers, being assured, that tiere was no danger, settled down again for sleep, About ten minutes after the car was noticed to be on fire by the buffet man, who called on the passengers to get up and save themselves and effects, The fire was in the rear end of the car, and the great draught caused by the rapid motion of the train made it burn rapidly, There being no rear exit, the smoke was forced along the top of the car, filling it completely, The passengers turned out as quickly as possible, going into the next } The passengers on the sleeper were: R.car.They had not time to dress, but] picked up what they couli and ran for their lives, One or two of them attempted to return, but found it impossible.Mr.Ross managed to secure some jewellery which was in a satchel under his wife\u2019s pillow, beside some wearing apparel, but only got out of the car with the greatest difficulty.He became entangled in the bell-rope and had to crawl along the floor, He then got an axe and smashed in the side of the carand secured a dress and satchel, which were lying in his berth.In doing this he cut his hand in several places, He lost all his own jewellery, which was in his pants pocket, besides $249 in money and clothing.After the train had been stopped ; it was found that there eas nething on hand to extinguish tie flames and under.the circumstances the conductor decided to run to the noxt station, Beaver Brook, about three miles further on.Here water was thrown on the flames, but the fire was burning so fiercely that it was found impossible to put it out.The burning car was then sidetracked, and in a short time was consumed.At Moncton another Pullman was attached aud the passengers again retired B.Saltzer, Dominion Organ and Piano Company, Bowmanville, Ont.; A.B.Morine, Newfoundland ; George À.Loas- by, Northern Pacific Railway ; M, Lee Ross, Royal Electro Company, Montreal, and Mrs, Ross; George Hill, secretary Montreal Woollen Mills Company ; S.A.Chesley, barrister, Lunenburg; J, R.Fink, agent, R.Henderscn & Co., Montreal ; Mr.Stevens, a railway man ; Rnd.erick McDonald, Intercolonial Railway station master, Halifax.The majority of the passengers lost everything, many having to go through other cars soliciting clothing, such as boots, hate, pants, ete, Mr.Hill lost $94, which were in his pants pockets, He had to leave the car in an undershirt, being unable to secure any part of his clothing.Mr.Macdonald lest a valuable presentation gold watch, which he valued very highly.Had the car been full of passengers, or had the fire occurred later in the night when all was asleep, there would probably have been a serious loss of life to record this morning, As it was the passengers showed great coolness, and did all in their power to help themselves and others, All speak in the highest terms of the coolness Hisplayed by Mrs, Ross, who was the only lady in the train, She managed to get out with a pair of slippers and her husband\u2019s coat was thrown over her shoulders, The passengers appear to blame the porter, whose duty it was to watch the fire, They also say he did nothing to assist them, nor did he make any attempt to extinguish the flames.The conductor in charge of the train is spoken of highly, The express arrived at Halifax in good time, ONTARIO PESPATOHES.Suicide of à Well-Kuown Farmer\u2014Fatal Accident.BELLEVILLE, Ont., Sept.27.\u2014Joseph White, a well known farmer who lived in the 40th concession of Thurlow, committed suicide by hanging himself to a beam in his drive house, yesterday morning.Deceased, whose age was 67, was prosperous, and no cause can be assigned for his act.That he had contemplated suicide for several days was known by finding an ounce phial half full of laudanum in his pocket.FLoRENOE, Ont, Sept.27,\u2014George McGuire, of Down Township, was knocked down by a steer and his head struck some timber, causing a fracture of the base of the skull.Death followed, HORSE WHIPPIXG A REPORTER, An Aggrievel Young Lady Metes Out Rawhide Justice, JERSEY CrrY, N.J., September 27.\u2014An Evening Journal reporter named Lenhart was horsewhipped to-night in the meeting room of the Board of Public Works by Mamie Gannon, the 24-year-old daughter of a wealthy coppersmith.On Tuesday the Journal published a sensational story entitled \u201cSociety Girl Forgers.\u2019\u201d\u201d It stated that two young ladies moving in the highest circles of society had raised checks given them b their fathers from $8 and $10 to $80 and $100 respectively, The article caused a sensation and was generally believed to refer to Miss Gannon and her sister Anne, whois three years her junior, Reporter Len- hart made nosecret of the fact that he had written the story, and last Friday night he was decoyed into a saloon by a male friend of the Misses Gannon, who struck him in the face, This evening Lenhart was assigned to report the proceedings of the Board of Public Works for his newspaper.There was a large 18bby on hand and Lenhart was mercilessly ridiculed when he put in an appearance.He took his seat at a desk with his back close to & low iron railing, which separates the lobby from the space occupied by the members of the board, The business of the board was proceeding when the elder Miss Gannon walked up to the railing, and drawing a cattle whip from beneath her ulster, belabored Lenhart over the face and neck amid cheers and encouraging cries of \u201cGive it to him\u201d from the spectators, The lady was led down stairs by the messenger, but re-appeased within a few minutes, and again attacked Lenhart with the whip, This time her victim succeeded in graspinggthe lash; and held on to it, In the struggle which followed Miss Gan- nou was partially driven over the railing.About a dozen young men who were in the room rushed toward them and the railing was knocked down, The utmost comfusion prevailed and the friends of the young woman yelled with excitement.Lenhart made a motion as if about to draw his revolver and the crowd threatened to throw him out of a window, The reporter finally appealed to President Reynolds for protection.Several men responded to the president\u2019s call, and formed a guard between the reporter and Miss Gaunon and her friends.The young woman was led to the door where her father met her, \u201cDid you give it to bim ?\u201d asked her father.\u2018 Yes, I did,\u201d she replied, \u201cand I gave it to him good.\u201d Father and daughter walked home with a number of friends, Mr.Lenhart remained ai his desk until the board adjourned, Redemption of U, 8, Bonds, WASHINGTON, Sept.27\u2014The Acting Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon issued the one hundred and forty-third call for the redemption of bonds, The call is for $15,000,000 of the three per cent, loan of 1882, LATEST CABLE NWS, BULGARIAN AFFAIRS, A Reply from the Hungarian Govern- ment\u20144 German Opinion, Pest, Sept.27.\u2014Premier Tiszalas has signified his intention of replying for the Hungarian Government to the interpellations made by Count Appouyi with the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies on the 23rd instant as to whether Austrian interests permitted Russa through a special commissioner (Gen.Kaulbars), to inter- ferein the internal, or even in the judi- } cial affairs of Bulgarian and, as Germany is apparently supporting Russia, whether there has been any consequent change in the Austro-German alliance.The replies will be delivered towards the end of the week, and it is stated that they will be very reassuring, especially with regard to the question of the alleged Russian occupation of Bulgaria.It is intimated that Premier Tisza will also make clear that the allegation that there has been any change in the Austro-German alliance is unfounded.SoFIa, September 27.\u2014M.Stambuloff, president of the regency, is negotiating with Zunkoff, the leader of the Russian party in Bulgaria, with a view to arranging for a cessation of internal strife, M, Zunkoff promises to recognize the regency on condition that some of the foreign portfolios are allotted to the Zunkoff party.ENGLAND\u2019 MEDIATION DISCUSSED, ATHENS, September 27.\u2014Some official journals here, commenting on the statement that Lord Iddesleigh has been en- doavoring to bring about a rapprochment between Servia, Bulgaria, Greece and Turkey, say his efforts are too late, The breach between those States, they say, has become so wide that no diplomatic skill can close it.Although Greece will regard with uneasiness Russia\u2019a presence in the Balkans, she cannot ally herself with Turkey ard Bulgaria without first securing her present and future interests, and that will be impossible while Bulgaria is allowed to increase at the expense of other nations and while Greek claims on Turkish provinces remain unsatisfied.If Turkey and Bulgaria desire an alliance with Gréece they must offer tangible advantages.A GERMAN CRITICISM, BERLIN, Sept.27.\u2014The North German Gazette in an article to-day, denying that the great Powers ousted Prince Alexander, maintains that even Russia placed no difficulty in the way of Alexander\u2019s remaining at Sofia.It says: \u201cThe Czar\u2019s personal aversion for Alexander is no new thimg, For the last five or six years the Prince believed himself able to bear Russia\u2019s wrath without prejudice to the interests of Bulgaria, Therefore it behoves the newspapers which are favorable to Alexander to explain the real motives of his abdieation, If the newspapers fail to offer an explanation the German and Austrian parliaments must 080.Envoys Killed by Rebels, Paris, September 27,\u2014Le Temps publishes a despatch stating that the rebels shot and killed the envoys sent to treat with them for peace by the King of Cambodia.The German Elections, * Braurn, Sept, 27.-\u2014The Socialists have selected Paul Singer, of Dresden, to contest the Berlin seat in the Reichstag made, vacant by thedeath of Herr Von Loewe, The Conservatives will run Baron Levit- zow.The Liberals have not yet chosen a candidate, Fleeing Spanish Rebels, Maprip, September 27,\u2014Tbirty insurgents who took part in the recent revolt appeared in the village of Gerona yesterday.A number were wounded.These were left in the village and the others then made their way across the frontier into France, Outrages on Chinese Converts.ROME, Sept.27.\u2014The Moniteur de Rome has received a letter emanating from the Christian missions in China, stating that a Catholic seminary in that country had been burned by natives, and that a thousand native Catholic adherents had been placed in manacles, Cable Notcs, The Oriental Congress was opened yesterday at Vienna by the Archduke Renier, Queen Marie, of Bavaria, yesterday visited her son King Otto at Furstenried.It is reported that Carlist bands have sppeared on the Spanish frontier, The Bavarian King\u2019s Xnsanity.MuricE, Sept.27\u2014The condition of King Otto is becoming worse.He refuses warm food but devours great quantities of cold viands, Often in the middle of the night he talke loudly to himself and gesticulates wildly, He insists upon remaining in solitude, A Workingmen\u2019s Congress.Brusszrs, Sept, 27.\u2014The Bishop of Liege, in opening the congress in that city yesterday, urged the leading classes of society to interest themselves in public and political affaire, and called upon the wealthy to renounce their life of luxary in order to relieve poverty.Five thousand workmen afterwards joined in a peaceful demonstration, Mrs.Parnell\u2019s Address.LoNDoN, Sept.27.\u2014Mrs.Parnell addressing a meeting in Liverpool, this evening, said Americans looked to the Irish to uphold democratie principles in | their demand for Home Rule.1n past victories Irishmen had achieved no greater victory than that of controlling their tempers.Their chance had come.England was in arms against Ireland, which Americans rejoiced to see.The Cholera Reeord.LONDON, September 27.\u2014The cholera returns from Austria-Hungary, since the last report are: Pesth, 36 new cases 13 deaths ; Trieste, 11 cases 1 death, RomE, September 27.\u2014Since the last report three persons have died from cholera in Cagliari and ten new cases have been reported there.In all the other infected districts there have been five deaths and fifteen new cases.Seizing the Khedive's Palace, Carro, Sept.27.\u2014To-day M.Lavison, a Ruesian subject, acting as agent of Iemail Pasha, the ex-Khedive of Egypt, and with the aid of a number of armed Albanians, seized the Ismalian palace, which the ex-Khedive claims as his property.M, Lavison subsequently with- 1.5: COPIES [THREE CENTS 1SUBSCRIPTION 6.00 à YEAR.drew from the palace at the instance of the Russian consul, Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, the British Commissioner, has hastily returned to Csiro to_ investigate the matter.It is understood that M, Lavi.son\u2019s motive was to force the Tribunal to take cognizance of the ex-Khedive\u2019s claim, JUNTED , STATES NEWS, Death of an Author.WINCHESTER, Va,, Sept.27.\u2014~Jokn E.Cooke, the author, died at his residence in Clarke County to-day.The Cherse Markets, Lirrie Fans, N.Y., Sept.27\u2014Cheese sales : 70 boxes at 11c, 2,700 at 11}, 2,830 at 113, 130 at 115, 416 at 13}, 300 at 12, 900 on commission and 860 farm dairy at 104@11.Bulk of sales at 11%.Prices one cent higher than last week.Butter sales : 100 packages at 23c to 27c, Bulk of dairy sold at 25c and creamery at 26e, Uxica, N.Y., Sept.27\u2014Sales of cheesa to-day as follows: 110 boxes at 10c, 600 at 103, 4,467 at 11, 312 at 114, 2,156 at 114, 868 at 118, 1,632 at 114, 796 at 115, 102 on eommission, Advance of 13, Strong and active, MorelShocks at Charleston, CHARLESTON, 8.C., Sept.27.\u2014A slight earthquake shock was felt at two minutes past five o\u2019clock this afternoon accompanied by a loud rumbling sound.The wave moved from north to south.The shock lasted about two seconds, Houses were shaken perceptibly and a number of persons rushed into the streets.No damage was done beyond the falling of loose plastering, The same shock wes also felt at Savannah, Ga., Summerville, Orangeburg, Camden, Graniteville, Wor~ kins, Kaneville and Ten Mile Hill, ~gricultare in Italy.WasHINGTON, September 27.\u2014 Vice- Consul Touhay, at Tarin, in nis report to the Department of State upon agriculture in Italy, says: The grain growers in that district are reduced to a desperate condition by taxes, high rents and, above all, by competition from the United.States.\u201cThe agrarian question in Italy,\u201d he says, \u201cis growing to be a grest national problem, and as for the last five or six yeara the cultivation of soil has been conducted always without profit and just now at & dead loss.The mutterings and discontent in rural districts are growing alarming.The Italian peasant is hope lessly ignorant, and although he possesses the right of being represented in Parliament and insists upon some legitimate measure of relief, such as the reduction of the heavy taxation under which he specially labors, he cannot extend his vision beyond his field, and his wrath is particularly directed against the landed proprietors who are seemingly better off shan himself, but who, in reality, have to share the same burdens.It is the old spectre of Socialiem, and uniess à remedy be found, and that quickly, there is strong likelihood of trouble, not only in Piedmont, but all over this kingdom.Beer Drinking.in Germany, WASHINGTON, :Sept, 27.\u2014Consul Tanner, of Chemnitz, reports that the beer production of Germany, in 1885, was one bilion one hundred million gallons, \u201cenough to form a lake more than one mile square and six and a half fest deep, orit would make à running stream as large as some of our rivers.\u201d He says the consumption of intoxicants in Germany per head is four times as great ss in the United States, yet there are a thousand hopeless drunkards in the United Siates to tenin Germany.The difference arises largely, he says, if not entirely, from the manner of drinking in vogue in the two countries, \u2018This science of drinking,\u201d he writes, \u201cconsists simply in the tardiness of drinking, All drinks are taken sip by sip, a half or three-quarters of an hour being consumed for a glass of beer, This is so simple that one is liable to ridicule for laying stress upon it, ard yet on this one point hinges, in my opinion, a question of vast importance to Americans, By this manner of drinking the blood is aroused to greater activity in so gradual a manner that there is no violent derangement of the animal economy.By slow drinking the German accomplishes the object of drinking, and gives his animal economy a chance to say \u2018 hold ! enough,\u2019 which only slow drinking will do.\u201d Mr.Tanner says that since his arrival in Germany he has his \u201c first glass of water to see drunk.\u201d A Daring Struggle for Liberty, Miceiean Crry, Ind., September 27, \u2014Two convicts confined in the northern penitentiary named Frank Whiting and Charles Havens, both from Indianapolis, the former for 10 years for burglary and the latter for 14 years for street car robbery, made their third unsuccessful attempt to escape to-day.They were employed in the shoe shop on the third floor of the building.Both of them have been bearing a ball and chain, but they managed to file these and at 9.30 this morning when a switch engine which bad been at work inside the walls started to pull out through the north gate the two men suddenly broke from their workbenches, knives and hammers in hand, and ran down stairs, reaching the yard just as the engine came along.The fireman was alone in the cab.Whiting jumped on, aud seizing the fireman by the throat threw him to one side while he pulled the throttle wide open, Havens had crowded into the cab in the meantime, and the fireman jumped off, When the engine was within ten feet of the gate, and running at a rapid rate of speed, a guard stationed on the wall shot Whiting through the heart, killing him instantly, Havens clung to the engine until well outside, when he jumped and started for a corn field with a guard close upon him, Havens\u2019 ankle had been sprained in jumping, and finding himself unable to get away, he turned fiercely upon the guard and was shot in the head, the bullet glancing around his skull and only slightly stunning him, He was locked up, The engine wae caught by a yardman and stopped.Whiting and Havens, although both under 25 years of age, were the most desperate characters in the penitentiary, rt Off Work.\u201cI was off work for two years suffering from kidney disease, and could get ro relief, until advised by a friend to try B.B.B.1 was cured by two bottles, and consider it a miraculous cure.\u201d The above is the substance of a communication from Wm, Tier, St.Mary\u2019s, Ont.a i.0 _.- ee Tree OS \u2014 ° THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETIE, TUESDAY, SPPTTVYBER _ Rein L.ROBINSON Fashionable alloring ESTABLISHMENT.53 Beaver Hall.FALL CIRCULAR! inform my friends and customers and OE, lie that my stock 18 COMPLETE in every respect, and that I am now prepared to fill all orders entrusted to me withprompti- tude and despaten :\u2014 FINE IRISH and SCOTCH TWEEDS, FINE FRENCH and ENGLISH SUITINGS, FINE LAMBS\u2019 WOOL OVERCOATINGS, FRENCH and ENGLISH DIAGONALS, BROAD! DIAGONALS for Dress Sut: pEROADS and DEN and other Materials for FALL and WINTER OVERUOATS, Plain and Fancy Trouserings in Great Variety, dition, a8 the winter is approachin a of the different kinds of the VERY CHOICEST FURS are now allin.ATTACHABLE FUR CUFFS AND COLLARS nowing how unpleasant it 1s for gentle- soon not 8 otting their clothes home when ordered, my motto 18, '* NO DIBAPPOINT- MENT, FIT and STYLE GUARANTEED, TRIMMINGS of the BEST QUALITY, or NO SALE \u201d 52 September 27 r 2 TRADE AND COMMERCE DIVIDENDS\u2014SEMI-ANNUAIL.) bl Sloss pacs P.C.Payable, ose.open Molsons B\u2019k.4 10ct.16 8ept.1 Oct.Montreal G88 © 150ct.1 Oct.18 Oct Bod BNA 3h £00.18 Sept.b Oo.16 Oct, 1 Nov.Banque Natl- ODIO oe res 2 2 Nov.DIVIDEN DS\u2014QUARTERLY.Books Close, 15 Sept.Books CO.Payable.re-open D 1 Got.P.C.Mont.Tel.Co.2 10ct.Bell Tel.Co.2 15 Oct.INTERIM DIVIDEND, RBicheleu,.3 50ct.20Sept.ANNUAL MEETINGS.Molsons Bank.ccecier- eas ] 6 Oct.FINANCIAL.THE HERALD OFFICE, Monday Evening, September 27.The Montreal Stock Market.The stock market to-day, on the whole, was considerably better than on Friday last, and higher prices were realized.This is due to a natural reaction after the late severe decline and may last for a few days, but the impression seems to prevail that it will be some time before the recent high figures will be again reached.Bank stocks were not very active to-day, the total transactions being only 817 shares while miscellaneous reached 7,300 shares, Sales to-day were chiefly in small lots.In bank stocks Montreal opened with sales at 222, sold down j and then moved upwards, reaching 224, at which the closing sales were made, Toronto sold at the opening at 207, after which it sold down to 208% and then at 206, closing at 209 asked, 206 bid.Merchants sold down from 127§ to 127, no sales being made in the afternoon.Commerce opened with sales at 1254 and sold down to 1243, after which it sold up to 1265 and closed- with sales at 126}.Hochelaga sold at 100 and at 99, closing at 102 asked, 99 bid, Three shares of Peoples changed hands at 954.In miscellaneous stocks Montreal Telegraph opened with sales at 121 and sold down to 118%, when it rallied and sold up gradually to 120%, at which the closing sales were made.Richelieu opened with sales at 79 and sold down to 77 but it, also rallied and cloged with sales at 784.City Passenger, the bete noir of the market, opened with sales at 185 and sold down to 180, after which it s0ld gradually up te 183, at which the closing sales were made, the closing quotations being 185 asked 1814 bid, Gas declined from 213 at the opening to 211, but if firmed up again in the afternoon, when sales of 1450 shares were made at 2123.Canadian Pacific changed hands at 67% and Canadian North-West Lands at 66s.The total transactions in stocks to-day were 8117 shares, as follows :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.8 Montreai at.222 do Bt.2214 110 do At.ccssou0.223 25 Toronto at.es vera 207 25 do Bt.ccccc0s000 02002064 25 do Blu ne cran eous 000002 206 6 Merchants at.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1274 25 do Bless severe vans seal] 25 Commerce atvess caves.cores.1258 50 do Macrooso00000000005 125 25 do Bbcnseusse0sc000 0000 1245 26 Hochelaga Bt.000.0.1000s00e 100 do lieve civenrinnnrenes 99 200 Mont.Tel.at.121 50 do at.120} 450 do Bt.120 600 do at.1194 100 do at.119 125 do at.++.118$ 50 do at ve.119$ T5 do Bb.cosase000u000u 1204 200 Richelieu at.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.79 100 do Btoovecruoseeusouso0 T 50 do Bbesecnensreacane oo, 78% 50 do Bleees sacs cnsnnvacees TB 25 do Btucocccccounoscu 000 TA 50 do Atecruco.0s0ous c00c0 TT 50 City Pass.at.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00.0.186 100 do .180 850 do 100 do 50 Gas 125 560 175 25 Alensesecnsc 000000 at.at.Blercenacesoosva000ovcus 2124 At.rsecs cacove a1v000 0000 0.212 BlLonone cesse onouc00s 0000 Ûl1E Al.socnse sencos coco 0000 2114 25 Bleeseee cuonns cesses +.2ll# 275 Bfccooco00ou00ssosouoc00 nc.ûLL 800 Can.Pac.8t 1veveve'vrer ones 6734 200 Can.N.W.Landa at.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.663 AFTERNOON BOARD.15 Montreal at.22 50 do Re SE 3 Peoples at 150 Commerce at.vevsc0uuu0e6 ol 150 do Blevesnenrnas i 200 Mont.Tel.at .,.corer es 1204 15.do \u2018at.ana uu 1208 175 Richelieu at ceseenene 78% 1450 Gas at.\u2026.ssnccnn cann200 22124 The following are the closing quotations of the stock market as especially reported asuerfisements, | #07 Stock Brokers, 11 Hospital street: \u201c me, =.of es ga Fn ©|e2 STOOKS 5% (8a oF #3 2° (5-2 : 91: : giée Afloat.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u201ceran ,000 To-day\u2019s closing cash prices for grain and Barley, bush.afloat.ceeave one 30,000 provisions were as follows : Wheat, 724c; AT MILWAUKEE \u2019 corn, 365; oats, 204c; pork, 89.423; lard, Wheat, bush.3.000.443 $7.30; short ribs, $6.95.Corn, buen.1121 UT en To-day\u2019s closing quotations in the! Oate, bush 1 138301 option markets compared with those of Rye, bush.1 1'966 Sept.1 and Saturday were as follows :\u2014 Barley, bush.1211202110 102762 Sept.Satur- To- = day.dax \u2014 AT DETROIT.October wheat.,.78 TA (ap Wheat.\u2026\u2026.Lescccrsenace 1,854,290 November wheat\u2026 DE io 761 Corn, bush,.,ee.eeersnreess 32,684 December wheat.,,.81 77.7 Oats, bush.29,290 Oc\u2018ober corn.+\u2026.\u2026 4 87 27 R y sesesenverereainsy , November corn.,., 44f 881 Je, DUSh.,.couuvoso0ossoe co May corn.,.,.43 43 431] Barley.ois uirnreseneernnnons \u2018 onvcs October oats.27 25 26, * eli BH Hw a 0 an October porkk.\u2026\u2026\u2026.10 25 9 50 950 Corn bush, Cas s 82105 November pork.\u2026 19 10 9 55 9 57h} Gate\u2019 bush.72 January pork.11 13 10 40 10 45 ats, bush, 25,267 October lard.6 77 815 815 Rye, bush.45,083 Noveraber lard.6 60 610 610 Barley bush ! January lard.; 662 6173 6 174 \u2019 .sree October riba.,,.,., 650 700 605 I January ribs.,.sees 535 5 37} Unknown.There is no remedy known to medical science that can excel Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry as a cure for Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Dysentery, or an form of Summer Complaint sfflicting Board cf Trade, whose representatives | WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE WHOLESALE MARKETS, MoRTREAL, 25th Sept., 1886.THE STATE OF TRADE.The steady movement in® merchandise which has characterized the week has been satisfactory, showing that buyers have increased confidence in the situation, Buying is not of a speculative character, but springs from the actual consumptive requirements of the country, A firm feeling pervades all departments of trade and indicates the continual development of that improvement which is the result of healthy business and a good consumptive demand.Payments in some localities are mot up to the mark, but this is attributed to preparations to meet notes falling due on the 4th proximo, when a considerable amount of paper will mature.It is therefore expected that the notes falling due on that date will be well met.The general feeling is one of satisfaction, and although, as we have sald before, no boom is looked for, an active fall trade will find every preparation made to meet its requirements, Boots and Shoes and Leather, Boot and shoe manufacturers are kept fully busy getting out goods already ordered, but sorting orders are not coming in as freely as was expected.The prospects are very good and travellers who are now on the road anticipate a good business, Remittances continue to come in fairly well, and manufacturers have nothing to complain of.There has been a steady trade in leather without any large tran-sactions worth mentioning, and prices are steady.Large shipments of buff and splits are being made to England which will reduce stocks.Canmed Goods.The market generally has been quiet and no new feature has been developed during the week.Prices remain as quoted a weekago.We quote :-Straw- berries, raspberries and cherries, $2.25@ $2.50; Tomatoes, $1.25@$1,30; corn, -$1.50@$1.55 for Canada pack, $2.00@ $2.15 for Yarmouth pack; Peaches, 2 1bs,, $2.25; 3 lbs, $3.25; Pears $1.45@$1.50; string beans, $1.25; peas, $1.45@$1.50; salmon, 1 1b tins, per dozen, $1.623@ $1.70; Lobsters, $1.55; Mackerel, 80c; Sardines, 94c@12¢ for quarter tins; 174c @20c¢ for half tins, Coal.The cold snap of this week has had à good effect and consumers who had not previously contracted for their winter supplies of anthracite were, looking after them, The market is very firm at last week?s prices and as an advance is talked of in American markets it would be surprising were a corresponding advance to take place here.Bituminous remain as last quoted.We quote :\u2014For antbra- cite : Stove, $6.25; chestnue, $6; egg and furnace, $5.85 per ton of 2,000 lbs, For bituminous : Ex-ship\u2014Scotch steam, $4.00; Pictou, $3.25; Cape Breton, $3@ $3.10, The executive committee of the Le- high and Schuylkill Coal Exchange met in Philadelphia yesterday and agreed to advance the line ard city and harbor prices 15 cents on all sizes except lump, steamboat and pea on October 1.The new rates for hard and free burning white ash coal at Schuylkill Haven will be $2.60 for lump and steamboat, $2.75 for broken and egg, $3 for stove and small stove, 82.75 for chestnut and $1.25 for pea, These prices are 15 cents per ton higher than those rulirg in October last year, but are about the same as the prices in October, 1884, and 15 cents lower than those in October, 1883.The demand is reported as very good aud coal agents say they will adhere firmly to the advanced prices, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will also increase the prices of anthracite and may put some prices higher than Le- high and Schuylkill companies, The Reading Company\u2019s supply at Port Richmond is almost exhausted, and it is said that the entire stock on hand is sold.The company has only about 6,000 tons each of stove, chestnut and special grades of egg and none of the other size, Coffee.There has been an advance in Rotterdam equal to 2c, on Javas, but for ordinary wants we can safely quote all coffees the same as last week, with a very firm market.Wa quoto :\u2014Mocha, 21c@25c; Padang O.G.Java, 21c@25e; Preanger Java, 18c/@20c; Maracaibo, 13c@14c; Rio, T0ÿc@llc; East India, 17c@l8c; Jamaica, 94c@l2c, Plantation Ceylon, 19c @20c.Dry Goods, The city retail trade continues to be well satisfied with the business being done, and the suburban trailers say that the business this month has been attended with more sales than for years past, and although water rates, taxes, and fuel have had to be provided for, the cash receipts were well up.Our wholesale men report trade better as the season moves on, of the day, and travellers heard from so far not only send in decent erders but report a good steady business in the country.Money payments are, however, still complained of, and more than one have told us that the reason given last week, viz., that this was due to preparations to meet notes maturing on the 4th proximo, was the cause, Prices continue to rule firm.Fish, So far there have not as yet been any receipts of Labrador herrings, although there is a demand for them, Sales to arrive are reported at $6 per barrel, Cape Breton are bigher at $5.75@%6.Salmon is very firm at $16 for No, 1, $15 for No.2 and $13.50 for No.3, North Shore ; $16 for No, 1, B, C,, and $8.50 for halves, Dry cod is $2.75@3.00 per quintal, and green cod $3.50 per barrel for No, 1.Boneless fish in boxes is 4c@ Tc, according to qvality.Oysters which are now coming in freely, are selling at $2,26@$4 per barrel, according to quality.Fruits\u2014Dried.There is no change to note in the market and last week\u2019s quotations are repeated.Evaporated apples are still out of the market.We quote :\u2014Choice Val.eucia raising, 9¢; choice Eleimes, old 74e; London layers, $3.00@3.25; loose do, $2.90@3.00; Sulianas, 8c, and scarce : currants, in bbls, 54c@6e; Malaga fige in wats, none; Eleme in 1b, boxes, 12¢ ; Sicily filberts, 9e; Lebant do, GÉc@Te; Grenoble walnuts, 14c; Marbot do, 9¢; Cernes do, 7ic@8c; Tarragona almonds, 15¢@ 16c; Fitas do, 14c/@l5c; dates 5ic@6c in boxes, and 3e@dc in frails; dried apples, C, .Fruits, &c.\u2014Green.Apples\u2014The receipts for the week | children or adults.28 The sorting up trip is now the order | and the demand was good.Car lots sold at $1.65 per bbl.and broken lots at $1.75 @$2, according to size of lot.Pears\u2014There was 8 falling off in re- ipts and good qualities are now scarce, Bartletts selling at $10 and other varieties t 85@87 per barrel.* Sy ome Brazil in cases were received this week and sell at $4.50@$5.Jamaica fruit is lower, now selling at $8 1.Poe The demand this week was good and salés were made at 38 for Palermo boxes, $5 for Malaga boxes and for Malaga chests.; BL ones Tho receipts of Almeria kegs large, but they met with a good Cand at $4.75 @ $5.00.California cases sold at 85.50.he receipts of Canadian were very henry, as many as 2,500 baskets being received in one day.Blue are worth 33¢@ 4c per lb, red Tc, white 8c.The only American-grown fruit now arriving are New York Delawares, which bring 10c per 1b.Peaches\u2014The receipts were light and met with a good demand at $4.50@§5.00 for carriers.No baskets.Plums are now out of tha market for the season.Bananas\u2014There are only a few bunches of red in the market, and these are selling at $1.25 per bunch, Water Melons\u2014There are none in the market, Nutmeg Melons\u2014Are $2@$4 per dozen, according to size, Cranberries\u2014Are dull at 38@8$10 per barrel, according to quality.Cocoanuts\u2014Are firm at 36.50 per 100.Spanish Ouions\u2014Meet with a good demand at $4.50 per caseand $1.50 per box.Sweet potatoes, the receipts of which were heavy, are selling well at $3.50 per barrel, Groceries.Without any speculative movement the turn over during the week has been very gratifying.In almost every line there is activity displayed and apparently for consumers\u2019 wants.Hides and Skins.Values are steady and unchanged, The market has been moderately.active under more enquiry.We quote :\u2014Toronto No, 1, 194c ; No.2, 9e@9;c ; Hamilton, No.1, 93c ; No.2, 8ic@Sjc ; Montreal No.1, to tanners, 94e ; No.2, 840 ; No.3, Tic ; green butchers\u2019 hides, 8ic, Tic and 64c for Nos.1,2 and 3 respectively ; calfshing, 10c per Ib, rough, and 13c inspected ; sheep and lamb-skins, 50c@ 55c each, Hops, The market has undergone no change but remains as reported last week, being about as dull as can be.Salesare in small lots and chiefly of last year\u2019s crop, buyers\u2019 being indisposed to pay holders figures for new, the latter now asking 40c@50c.We quote: Fair to good, 20c@24c ; good to choice, 25¢@30¢, Iren and Hardware.The Scotch warrant market during the week was strong, opening at 39s 10d, advancing to 40s 2d, declining to 403, and closing at the opening figures, 39s 10d.The British iron markets are certainly firmer in sympathy with the warrant market, but this has not so far been accompanied withfadvance in prices for makers\u2019 special brands.Here there have been some sales of good-sized lots during the week of Gartsherrie and Summerlee.À few hundred tons of No.1 Calder are reported as being sold, principally for Western delivery, at prices about quotations, and in one or two cases slightly under, Bar iron is cabled from England as being firmer, and it would now be diffieult to place orders for large lots for delivery here before the close of the navigation, as makers\u2019 order books are pretty well filled.In this market prices continue unchanged at quotations, Tin plates continue unchanged in spite of the advance in tin, which may be accounted ior by the fact that the amounts of tin-coating is now reduced to a minimum, The market is well supplied.Tin is very strong in the English market, having been cabled yesterday at £101 17s 6d.Here the market is very firm.We quote :\u2014 Hematites.\u2026 #00 @P19 00 Coltness.60 00 @ 16 75 Summerlee.Gartasherrie.© o.uavccuce Tin Plates, I.Do OokKes.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Canada Plates.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Ingot Tin, Straits\u2019 Do L and F S95699969859859659698 sannec00e or oooonwnpnmRESRERERE ENSSSSREHSESRRSRAASEl SEFRRRÈSSSRESSSSSERS ANHÉMONY.\u2026rssessc cena an cata nes Molasses.A firmer feeling, with higher ideas on the part of large holders, is noticeable.Bar- badoes is now quoted 3c higher, We quote : Barbadoes, 324c@34c ; Trinidad, 26c@28c ; sugar house, 17c@19c, Petroleum\u2014Refined.The market rules steady at unchanged quotations, Rice.There is no change in the market and quotations are repeated, quoting :\u2014A and , $3.25@$3.60; Patna 43c@bic; Japan, 6c; Java, 8c, salt The market is firm, with an advancing tendency, and factory-filled is now quoted at higher prices.We quotei\u2014Rice\u2019s spring dairy, $2.00 for bag of 224 Ibs, 50¢ per quarter bag; Higgins\u2019 Eureka, per sack, $2.40; half sacks, $1.20; quarters, 60c; Ashton\u2019s sacks $2.40; half sacks, $1.20; quarters, 60c¢; Liveroool coarse, 45¢; factory filled, $1.25; per bag; 70c for halves; 37§c for quarters, Spices.Cloves which a short time ago advanced several cents are now lower.In other spices the market is unchanged.We quote :\u2014Good samples white pepper 34c @36¢; Jamaica ginger, for grinding, 134c @154c and 16¢@18¢ for choice lots; nutmegs, 55¢@85¢; Zanzibar cloves, 21c@24c; Malabar, 28c; Penang, 40c@45c; Pimen- wo 6c; pepper, 184c@19c, Cassia, Vic c Sugars.There is no change to note this week, and the market is steady.We quote, 5¢ @b5%c; granulated, 6c.Syrups.There is no change in prices, the demand from the country being limited, Low grades are scarce.We quote ;\u2014B, 25c@28c; bright, 35c@50c, .Teas.The week has not developed any change; and the indications are that a steady business in all kinds may be expected for some time to come.Wool.The strong tone of the London wool sales now in progress is reflected here and higher prices were heavy but the quality was improved J here but the for imported would prevail market is bare of stock.v \u2018 Domestic is very firm at last Week\u2019; uotations, with a good business doing, Ve quote for Imported Cape 186@90e.domestic A super, 28c/@29¢; B super, 23, @25¢; assorted, 21c@22¢; fleece, 21c@2%, FLOUR INSPECTION.Flour inspected during the week eng, pg September 25th, 1886 :\u2014 Brls, BuperiOr.\u2026.\u2026.0000200000 2,472 Extra.+.00covocovenesece 250 FaANCY.\u2026\u20260.\u2026.\u2026.\u202600.196 Spring.\u2026+\u2026evsserrere 119 Buperne .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0e 532 Fine.\u2026\u20260vo.0000cevocces, 328 Middlings .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026rscous 76 Pollardg .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.e.2l Sour.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.570 Total.++.sseoco cou 4,564 L.À.Boyz, Flour and Meal Inspector, MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE.WESTERN POINTS.MILWAUKER, September 27.Receipts: Shipments.- TouEDO, September 27.Receipts.Shipments, bushoeess 42,290 86,000 ahs covers 14,000 4,000 Oats, bush +.sess «+ 700 3,450.CHI0AGO, September 27, Receipts, Shipments, BRECEIPIS OF PRODUCE.Oanadinii Pacific Rallway\u2014Sept.27, Order Federa! Bank 1 car wheat; A Mc- Bean order 1 do do; A G McBean 1 car peas; Imperial Bank 663 sax flour; J L Smith & Son 200 do do; W H Smith 200 do do; Bruneau C&co 200 do do; Spink Bros &co 391 do do; 8 E Hunsiker 125 do do; order Bank of Hamilton 125 do de; Crane &B 125 do dc; order Bank of Commerce 300 do do; W Clark & Son, L\u2019pool, 400 pkgs butter; order J N Markum, Cardiff, 500 do do; A A Davis, London, 250 bxe cheese; order, L\u2019pool, 810 do do; JT & FF H Warrington 261 do do; A A Ayer &co 423 do; M Hannan &co 10a do do; order Alexander bros 500 do do.EXPORTS.Steamship Nestorian, London, H & A Allan\u2014H & A Allan 278 cattle 818 sheep 468 bxs cheese 108 brls apples; H Mec.Lennan 8,513 bush corn; Crane & B 12,760 bush peas; Magor Bros 8,400 bush corn; A A Ayer & co 500 bxe cheese; D A Mc.Pherson 310 do; Hannan&co 441 do; J T & F H Warrington 1,371 do; G A Cochrane 274 do; C & D Osgood 84 pkgs c nibs; Welle&R 35 cs dyees Hudson Bay Co' 15 cs turs; Tees & co 13 ca office furniture; À W Ogilvie 2 brls flour, Law, Y&co 15 cs varnish; W Evans 4 do 1 parcel; @ T R Co 1,800 ske flour 5,421 pkgs cheese 428 brie apples 10 bxs meats 179 pkgs butter 1 box copper kettles 5 cs fan mills; C P R Co 782 bxs cheese 20 sks senna root 1 cs catalogues.Steamship Bayswater, Little Glace Bay, Nfld, Carbray,Routh&Cs\u2014J &R McLea 899 tons coke 808 brls flour 60 puns molasses 100 brls pork 100 brls beef 95 brls meal L0 brls sugar 7 brls beans 25 brls peas 1 brl bottled ale 25 sacks bran 212 baga oats 40 do split corn 160 barrels petroleum 68 bales straw 135 do hay 36 doz brooms 3 rolls leather 5 os fruit 2 bxs 6 do raisins 2 trunke boots 3 cs 24 bdls pails 16 bxa axe handles T do axes 2 pkg side lace 165 bxs biscuits 30 do corn beef 19 bdls was boards 20 chests tea 22 bxs meats 46 do cheese 5 bls barley 5 baskets and kegs 532 tubs butter 5 bbls onions 21 do apples 24 caddies tobacco 10 bxs cigars 2 hskts cabbages.Steamship Quebec, Bristol, D., Torrance & Co.\u2014H McLennan, 16917 bush wheat; 9572; A A Ayer & co 7170 bx cheese; A J Brice 1211 do; Hodgson bros 2333 do; rington 731 do; A J Brice 242 dos À À Ayer&eo 1413 pkg butter; A J Brice 798 do; Kirkpatrick&co 400 do; M Luing & sons 200 do; T Leeming 205 do; W Nivea 300 do; Geo Wait 500 de; W E Ross 50 bbls; J Burstall&co 3591 pes deals; D Torrance and co 939 bx cheese; butter 102 cattle; G T R Co 1000 bokts lard; 1895 bx cheese 1228 do meats 250 pks buticr; C P K Co 400 tubs butter 1 case oks, HARKETS BI THLEGRAPH 10 TZN MONTREAL HERAID.United States.UzrsacGo, Sept, 27.LUOSR MHATS\u2014 8 GC, $715; 5 =.16 95 ; L G, #6 95 ; shoulders, $0 0.4 Hama, $8 00@80 00 ; boxed meats, & Ç, 87 40; 8 B, $720; L C, $7 20; shoulders, $0 00: 8 ¥ hams, $10 00@$10 00.ENGAGEMENTS \u2014 Wheat, 000,000 ; Cora, 180,000; barley, 00,000 bush.FREIGH TS\u2014Wheat, dc@4}c per bush, corn, 3fc@4c per bush, IXIDNIGHF REPORT] PORK\u2014Weak ; cash $00 00@$00 00 Sepfember $9 474/@$00 00 ; Oct.$9 50 @ 800 00; November, $9 47% @ $0 06; January $10 45@0 00.LARD\u2014Irregalar; Cash, 20 00/@$0 00 ; September $7 30@$0 00; October, $615 @$0 (0; November, $6 10@$0 00, January $6 173@ $0 00.BOXED MEAT8\u2014Steady ; dry salted shoulders, $6 00 @ $6 10; short clear sides, $7 00@37 15.: | Naw Yorx, Sept.27.PESTROLEUM\u2014811 p m\u2014Crudo, in ro 63e® 6}c; refined, 630; cascé, [MIDNIGHT REPORT! COTTON \u2014 Firm; Uplands, 9 9-16g i New Orleans, 9$c.SUGAR\u2014Dall; refiaing, 426 @ 4fc; Standard \u201cA,\u201d 5}c@5 9-16c; Cut Loaf and DrlBeccocons 14,721 20,983 Woes, bush.oeres TATSL 20,306 Corn, bush.188,168 523,138 Oats, bush.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.146,726 141,387 Rye, bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1,073 2,160 Barley, bushoseo.53,056 64,552 Pork.\u2026\u2026 covsoes 65 987 Lard.ees cece.see 608,178 80,178 Cutmeats .eoesese 206,700 2,150,943 Flaxseedeess cose eo Levese \u201cio.SEABOARD POINTS.New Yorg, September 27, Receipts.Exports, Stiour, brl8.\u2026\u2026o.28,955 3,839 Flour, BACKE.\u2026\u2026 0.0.sevave 11,794 ; Whest, bush.,.385,700 111,049 Corn, bush.222,950 106,431 Oats, bush .\u2026.148,200 9,960 Cornmeal, brls.1,130 120 Cornmeal, sacks.550 [\u2014 Rye, bush.9,388 vou Barley, bush eevee 14,926 senc Malt brl£.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.25,650 sac.Pork.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u20260 160 650 Beef.eesss covesoee 2,191 event Cutments.esees oes 1,215 su Lard, bris.2,966 2,433,157 Whiskey.\u2026.\u2026.1,118 .\u2026.Bacon, lbs sesecees voseus 1,388,183 Crane & Baird 12,490 do; A G McBean Kirkpatrick&co 2263 do; T Leeming&co | 1397 do; W Niven 505 do; J T&F H War | pr ET - 0 \u2019 \u2014 Flour, bris.eee sees 10,672 21,297 Wheat, busheeeess 44,168 66,930 Corn, bushy.ceees 1,440 25 Oats, bush.ceo.18,00 150 Rye busheeeves \u2026 ue.Bârloy, bush.\u2026u.43,088 5,760 DrrroIT, September 27.| Receipte, Shipments, Wheat, bush,.33,574 17,488 | + 1 I 653 pkgs Lon to-day demar capes quant have t gregat tranga Vie 9d@2: 7d., \u20ac pieces sales 11d, d greasy éd.@1 bales\u2014 locks a 73d@s Queen 1s@ls, Is, Th and pi 100 ba 91d@1 bales \u2014 locks ¢ at 74ds 7d@11 Natal, f@ls : River, NO The.annual Gabrië large n The.all quo four fr a beaut real C Grahar second ofthel of St, ( prize w anler he for sall, of The membe about them.The |] all-com Sophie | comme entries promis isthep No.1 keepers 2nd, $2.Ground The ngue at the T evening the exte doubt, gueuille to be p: \\ecalitie Two broken imaten; amber ith, J.Minutes tecord | Ets} gre 3e cites xports, 3,830 | 11,794 11,089 106,431 9,960 120 \"650 433,157 333,183 B 12,760 sh corn; D À Mc- uJ T& Jochrane ¢ nibs; Co' 15 ca wre; À W 5 Ca var- t T R Co 428 brie ter 1 box R Co 782 | ¢s cata- ace Bay, (cLiea 899 molasses bris meal cls peas 1 bags oats yetroleum brooms 3 raisins 2 6 bxs axe e 165 bxs as boards cheese 5 532 tubs 24 caddies pbages.Torrance h wheat; } MoBean ease; A J 2333 do; eming&co F H War- ; dos À À Brice 798 Laing & W Nivea R Rosa 50 deals; D ; 653 pkgs 000 bokts ts 250 pks tier 1 case PH D Sept.27.15; 8 5 $000.4 neats, & Ç, shoulders, 0., 000,000; ush.> per bush, 0@g00 00 )ct.$9 50 ; @ $0 06; 00@g0 00 : ber, $610 )0, January dry salted short clear Sept.27.\u2014Crudo, in 630; ©aBod, 1 3 de, 9 9-L60 : 4ÿc @ 4fc; Jut Loaf and Crushed, 61e@ \u20ac 5-16¢ ; Powdered 6 3-16¢ a6}; Granulated, & 15-16¢/@00c.EG@S\u2014Firm ; Canadian, 194c @ 20s ; State, 21c@213c; Western, 203c@00¢.Heaton Produoe Marketa.Sept.27, 1888.BUTTER \u2014 Western exira fresh made ermy, 26c @ 27c; some special marks higher; do extra firsts, 23¢ @ 23¢; do firsts, 20¢/@22¢; do extra held crmy, 22@ 232 ; do extra firsts beld crmy 20@21e ; do choice held imitation crmy 17 @ 18 ; do fresh imitation ecrmy, cheice, 17¢ \u2018@ 18e; do guod, 14 @ 15e; do fresh factory, choice, 13c@l4e ; fair io good, 00c@12c; v, SEPTEMBER 28 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIUN, Montreal Daily Herald, per annum,-$6 00 do do half year, - - 3 00 do do three months, 150 Montreal Daily Hera'd, single copies.3 cts ft ontreal Weekly Herald, per annums $1 00 do do half year, - - 5Cc do do th ee months, 25¢ Bpecial Rates for Clubs on application NOTIC+Æ-.correspondence for THE HERALD a sions Lotter) should be addressed to the Editor, ME.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Business correspondence 1s to be addressed to THE Euzanp COMPANY, (limited); offices ir Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St JamesStreet West, Montreal; Hos.PETER .ITOHELL, President; MR.ALBEBT MURRAY Secretary-Treasurer.The Rlontreal Herald.28.TUESDAY MORNING SEPT.THE \u201cMAIL\u2019S\u2019\u2019 PROGRAMME, The Mail is giving the country a fresh aud dazzling political sensation every day.Its leader, Sir John Macdonald, paid homage to the Roman OC\\tholie church and prelates throughout his political career.The leading organ of his party now turns upon and rends them, The Mail proclaims war upon the Church, from Dan to Bersheeba, Sir John always kept the liquor interest under his wing ; the licensed victuallers always marched with him to the polls.His big newspaper nowy turns round upon them, fires hot shot into them, and declares for prohibition and the extermination of \u201cthe traffic,\u201d Sir John took up the workingmen in 1878, used them at the elections, and of course dropped them when they had served his purpose.The Cardinal-Arch- bishop of Quebec\u2014for whose appointment Mr, Chapleau claimed credit for himself and Sir John\u2014had only just concluded denouncing the Knights of Labor when the Mail took them up, made their cause its own and insisted upon fthe Government recognizing them and creating a labor bureau in their interest.And now come other amazing attacks upon the Government.Sir John has persistently encouraged his supporters in Parliament to interest themselves in railways and other works subsidized by Parliament ; hence the regiment of \u201cboodlers\u201d to bs found in the Government majority there.The Mail takes up this corrupt system, exposes it, and gays that the system in vogue in France should be adopted.M.P.s should swear that they have invested their own monies in these enterprises ; otherwise they must not be interested in them, Such a test\u2014 the \u201cataka test\u201d asthe Mwl calls it\u2014 would soon rid Parliament of the $boodlers.\u201d But the Mail's very latest is the most ngitating sensation of the lot, Sir John has just got his new Franchise \u2018Act into \u201cworking order,\u201d at a cost to the country, it is believed, of nearly a million of dollars, when the Muil deliberately picks it to pieces, covers it with contumely, throws it aside and demands a franchise based upon Manhood Suffrage ! Kt concludes its article on the subject in the following terms : \u2014 \u2018\u2018 There is an easy mode of removing every objection to the Franchise Act, viz.: by repealing it and proclaiming Manhood Suf- age.Quebec would no doubt resist such a step for reasons akin to those which induced the palace on Church street to oppose the use of the ballot in separate school board elections; but the time is past for permitting the genius of reaction which dominates the affairs of Lower Canada to hold back the whole country.The next general election will be conducted on the list prepared under the act Of 1885; but we trust the new Parliament will at once be asked to cancel the measure and institute Manhood Buffrage, which, not to deal with any loftier considerations, would cost less, would be more equitable, would do away with all the pettifogging and hard Bwearing that marks the preparation of the lists under the present act, and would leave neither party open to the taunt of capturing the umpire,\u201d * Capturing the Umpire\u201d is good, particularly coming from the Mail.We wonder what Sir John thinks of this sarcastic allusion to his revising barrister ?What does the Chieftain think of the rebellion against his Franchise Act any way?! The Mail urges now what Mr, Mitchell and others urged in vain when the bill was passing through Parliament ; but Sir John would take no advice, He scouted the idea of Manhood Suffrage when it was proposed by Mr.Mitchell and supported by Mr, Blake and others.He left no device untried to prevent the acknowledgment by Parliament of this broad and righteous and economical principle, which the Mail now gladly incorporates in its platform.He was bent upon a party victory, as he supposed, and turned a deaf ear to those who could see no justice, for instance, in giving Indians, still in the hands of the Government, the right to vote which was denied to independent white men.The Mail's new attitude towards the Act is a free confession that the Opposition were right and the Premier wrong, that the Act has been a wretched bungle and disappointment, that it is open to all the prominent charges brought against it, and, moreover, that it is a loss rather than a gain as a party weapon, If these things were not s0 the Mail would mot be so frank in condemning it; its attitude harmonizes with no other theory, Well, what is the Premier going to do dbout it?Having been smitten on one cheek will he turn the other ?Is his lease of power drawing so near the end that he does not think it worth his while to rise and defend himself and his acts ?Does he propose to accept this, \u2014like the Mail\u2019; anti-liquor announcement \u2014 without showing resentment or making a defence ?Will he submit quietly to have his own party newspapers, his most influential supporters, the press, stigmatizing his legislation and policy as bad and worthless, and to be reversed at the first parliamentary opportunity?Verily these are changed times for the Chieftain, when he is told, in effect, by his most powerful old-time supporters that his day bas passed, and younger men and vigorous radi- calshave taken the future of the Conser- tive party into their hands.Where is all this to end ?Will the Mail follow up its attack on the Premier\u2019s pet Franchise Act by overhauling him in regard to his other pet measures \u2014 his Ontario Boundary question, his Rivers and Streams Act, his Canada Temperance Act, and those other measures which Sir John forced down the throats of his followers,-all parts of a bad policy, ail pronounced bad law by the highest courts in the Empire, all evidences of a determination to usurp the constitutional rights of the provinces! Having condemned the Premier's boodle bills, will it go one step further and advise the electors to rejact the Beatys and about twenty others of that ilk who have figured in Parliament principally as speculators in railway charters?! Will it go on and condemn him for leaving unsettled for tweuty years the disputed accounts between Ontario and Quebec?For letting the North-West rebellion culminate?For permitting the secession agitation in Nova Scotia to reach a climax, which produced a majority of votes for secession at the provincial elections?We expect nothing else than that the Mail, having commenced so vigorously to undo the work of the Premier, will not look back, but will keep right on, ripping up everything that does not square with the radical pro- \u2018gramme that it has laid out for itself, We can at least commend it for seeking to abolish the miserable burlesque on statesmanship called the Franchise Act; and herein at least the Maz! certainly exhibits independence, and is deserving of credit for asserting that independence in the face of the votes of all its party in Parliament, from the Premier to the member forming the smallest joint in his tail.\u2014\u2014 \u201cOUR PRINCIPLES,\u201d Mr.Thompson, the Minister of Justice, is getting on.A little bashful at first, perhaps, a little nervous at the lights and : the public gaze, but under the exciting influences of friendly cheers and the invigorating smell of the arena, he is rapidly coming to the front, and in course of time may hope to present a countenance that will not be ruffled by trifling matters of over-statement.Ina speech at London he is reported to have said :\u2014 \u201cI say, sir, we are prepared, on this platform and every platform on which we can meet the people of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Reotla, Prince Edward Island or British Columbia, to lay before the people our principles; and I promise you one thing, which our opponents are not able to promise you, that those principles will be the same whether we advocate them in one province or another.\u201d Hon.We doubt much whether the Thomas himself could have beaten that.Even Mr, Chapleau must be stirred with envy as he reads it, for there is not only an evidence of that cool effrontery which both those gentlemen possess to a remarkable extent, but to this was added an artful implication of restraining principles which they never thought of, and which, coming from a colleague of Sir John Macdonald, must have startled the people in London, \u201c Our principles \u201d is certainly à new way of doscribing the dodges of that astute and wily old gentleman who pulls the strings to which Mr, Thompson dances.We feel sure that Mr, Chapleau, even in his most theatrical moments, would never venture so far as to talk about \u201cour principles.\u201d That has been reserved for the modest gentleman from Antigonish, who waded so cautiously into the deeper waters of politics, It would have bsen better, however, had Mr.Thompson been content with the plain declaration that Sir John and his colleagues had principles, without betraying their character by stating in the next breath that they were the same in all the provinces, We have seen them in Ontario and Quebec, and for pateat, reversible, chameleon-like, fit-every-one principles we have never seen their equal, Let us examine them for a moment, In the columns of the Mai * our principles\u201d consist of a declaration of war against the French-Canadians of Quebec and the Roman Catholic Church.Our principal © principle\u201d in the West is to break the connection between the Church and the State in Quebec, to clip the wings of that province and reduce it toits proper position in the Dominion.That was the essencs of the cheers that greeted Mr.Thompson and Mr, Chapleau at the meeting of Conservatives in London, Ontario.In the columns of the Montreal Gazette of course \u201c our principles \u201d take another form.TLere it is shown that the principles were all wrong in Ontario ; that the connection of church and state is just what it should be ; that Quebec doesn\u2019t predominate at all, and that nobody would change the existing condition of things for a moment.Down with this encroaching chureh, out with this domineering people, says Mr, Dalton McCarthy and the Mas! explaining \u201c our principles \u201d in Ontario ; the best moral police in the world, no more loyal sub- ects of Her Majesty, says the Quebec end of the story.What the principles will be like by the time they have been exhibited in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and all she other Provinces, goodness only knows, We can quite imagine that many of the gallant young spirits of the Junior Conservative Clubin Montreal would have preferred the Ontario edition of \u201cour principles,\u201d and inwardly chafed at their organ, the Gazette putting the coat on with the other side out, but the Gazette knows its business, and its paymasters, and indepd the gallant young spirits themselves are fair adepts at restraining their ardor when occasion requires.What we do admire in the modest-mannered Mr.Thompson is the calm assurance with which he speaks of \u201cour principles\u201d being the same in all the provinces, at a moment when one wing of his forces is engaged in levying war agaiast the French and Catholics, while the other is pretending to defend them._ J CIVIL SERVICE SUPERANNUATION.* The system of superannuating members of the Civil Service is open to great abuses and has been tolerably well abused, And the present plan of providing the funds for superannuations is a distinet failure.In 1870 Sir Francis.Hineks introduced a bill providing for a deduction of 4 per cent, from all those civil servants receiving salaries above $600 a year, and 23 per cent.from those under that amount, This is not a sufficiently largs percentage to meet the expenditure, but inadequate as it was Sir Leonard Tillsy reduced it from 4 per cent, to 2 and from 24 to 1}.Since Sir John Macdonald came into office in 1878 he has superannuated 453 civil servants, of whom 351 are still on the list, and the result of the superannution fund is that on an average each civil servant has drawn $2,503, to which he has contributed $163.Here are some of the names and amounts paid to the fund and those received, the first column representing the amount paid in by the official while in the service, and the second column the amount drawn out by the same official up to January lst, 1886 :\u2014 Agnew, N.icsereeine\u2019 een 141 84.278 Ashe, Ho.Dal Leccrssaraces 458 2,618) ell, R.veers 843 4,212 Benoit, W.\u20261\u2026.239 3,82 Birch, C.J., age 55 12 10307 Bramley, J.C.451 ,03 Bernard, H., age 51 5 8,70 Briscoe, C., age 57.69 10,972 Brunel, A.,s.v0c0ves .1,050 7,200 Cary, À., age6$.255 6,405 Cooper, P.22 3.257 Dickson, G.P .525 6,039 Fife, W.G., age 5! 211, 10,773 Flanigan, Joha.337 4,508 Futvoye, Geo.420 24,579 Hewett, Thos.112 10,873 Hood, H.A.ereane 349 1,488 Howard, O., age 55.168 8, Kelly, BE.C., age 50.86 6,393 Kimber, R., age59.cs.000.vees 275 11,187 Kingston, G.J.140 10,950 Langton, John, 847 29,146 Leslie, Joseph 584 16,358 Lindsay, P.216 7,833 Maingay, W.A 113 4,308 Meredith, E.À.639 18,060 McKay, H.B., 223 3,887 MeMicken, G.261 2,f Passaw, J.M.09 , 10,138 Patrick, A .nil 12,09 Prieur, F.H.240 9,975 Ramsay, G.W.83 4,416 Ross, J.W.294 18,318 Tasse, F.U.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260v0us+vc0se 186 0,018 We are well assured that the country is not prepared to continue thls sort of thing, Why should it?Why should such large sums be drawn from the public treasury and the public taxes without value given ?It is & great question whether the sums paid into the public treasury by those nowin the Civil Service ought not to be returned to thew and the superannuation system abolished altogether.It is too one-sided to be continued, and the end must soon come, Those who have left the Service and to whom the public faith is pledged should, of course, receive What the country has agreed to pay them, but persons now on Dominion duty should bo given to understand that the end of the system approaches and within the next thres or four years, if not at once, the fund should be extinguished.A CITY TERMINUS FOR THE GRAND TRUNK.In October, 1859, when the Grand Trunk wag the only railway running into Montreal, Mr, Walter Shanly, at the request of the Harbor Commissioners, reported upon the proper point to which the Grand Trunk \u201cshould extend their rails within the city and connect them with the wharves,\u201d so as best to subserve \u201c the general interests of the citizens and of the trade of the country,\u201d Certain points and routes were suggested, such as these :\u2014 ist.Windmill Point, south of the Canal, opposite McGIll street.nd.Chaboillez Square, by way of the La- chine Railway.3rd.The terminus of the Lachine Railway, Bonaventure sireet,.4h.The hay market, by extension of the line of the Lachine Railway, and thence down McGill street to the wharves, 5th.The Champ-de-Mars, by way of the hay market and along Craig street, and thence tunnelling under Jacques Cartier Square to the harbor.6th.Viger Square, by further extension down Cralg street asd by tunnel to the harbor.7th.Same line produced to \u201cHochelaga Bay,\u201d and from thence à return line of rails to the wharves shove.Mr, Shanly examined these alternative routes carefully and proaouncedin favor of the Grand Truuk terminus being located at the foot of Me(lill street.Ic is interesting after a lapse of tweuty-seven Years to read Mr.Shanly\u2019s reason for selecting this locality, which so able and so modern a railway manager as Mr, Van Horne has urged upon ths public as the proper location for a first-class uuion depot.Mr.Shanly said : \u2014 Upon either side of McGill street, at its lower end, there is a block of land unoceupled y bzildings of any value.That on the west side exlends from Commissioners street to Wellington street, having Grey Nuu street for ita rear boundary, and covers an area of about 550 feet by 110 feet; the longest dimension being in tne line of McGill and Grey Nun streets.On the east side the unoccupied grounds extend from Commissioners street to the domain wall of the Grey Nunnery, about 850 feet, the vacant space having a least depth of 120 feet.The lengths above given, In both cases, cover Youville street, which is thereby supposed to be wholly abandoned to railway uses; a concession that would have to be made as well in carrying out the Bonaventure gtreet scheme as in tho Ou6 under discussion ere.+A shed with a double line of rails, occupying fhe whole length available on the west side of the street, the building to have some 80 feet of width, would form & convenient and commo- dlous freight depet for that portion of the business which would not bs carried on at Point St.Caarles or on the wharves.The train of cars, 500 feet in length, would stretch along the McGill street side of the building ; on the other side, fronting Grey Nun strest, the carters would drive in to deliver Or receive their loads.The Passenger Station I propose to place on the east side of the street; lines of rails to be run into the building as at Portland; entrances for passengers to open on the McGill street front.By taking 120 feet in length by the same depth off the Nunnery property, in extension or the block of land above described, room.for a passenger station as large as the Portland one wonld be had ; and larger than that Montreal would never waut, pe her growtn what it may.Passenger and Freight Station wonld thus bi **loeated\u2019\u2019 in close proxim:ity to one another, on One of the wide streets of the city, and, it seems Lo me, as convenieut to Lhe centre of business ag any reasonable man can expect.1 do not believe that any plan, not involy- ing the purchase of lands and bulldings oftoo great value to adm t of its being entertained as feasible, cau be devised which will so well meet the exigencies of city traffic in connection with the Grand Trunk Raliway, as that which I have sketched above, and which will be rendered more intelligible by reference to the map accompanying this report.We quote again from Mr.Shanly\u2019s report of 1859, to show at how moderate } an outlay the Grand Trunk might have brought its trains to the foot of McGill street at that time.The figures may have seemed large in those days, but they do not look 30 now :\u2014 So far, I have only essayed to polnt out what to me appears to be the best plan, in an engineering point of view, for effecting the triple union,\u2014of Point St.Charles, the city proper, and the harber,\u2014which 1s specially the question on which my opinion has been asked by the Commissioners.I wlll now take the liberty of saying a few worus as to what I consider would be the comparative cost of Sextendinz the Grand Trunk rails\u201d by the two routes, the Bonaventure street way and that by Mill street, to which, I trust, 1 have succeeded in narrowing the debatab'e ground.Tocarry out the former plan, including the line from Bonaventure street station to the foot of McGill street, there to connect with the rails leading down to the wharves, would cost, I should say, not less thaa £40,000; that is to say, between the actual present outl+y to be incurred and the annual rent to be paid to ths Lachine Railway Company for the use of thelr line netween the Tanneries end the station, that much money would be represented, and wuld include the right of use, jointly with their proper owners, by the Grand Crunk Company, of the station ground and passenger building.Freight shels for their own business would have to Je prov ded by the latter body, at further ou .Thé line from Point St.Charles by way of Mil.street, including the bridge Over the canal, and all due precautions te zuard against Lhe intrusion of ice, which sometimes packs to a considerable height in rear of Gould\u2019s mill, and calculating to leave a clear, unembarrassed width of 40 feet for the street, Would involve an expendi ure, ere a train could berun into McGill street, of £25,000, or bordering upon that; and in that sum is not embraced the cost of station land or of any buildings whatsoever.The space to be acquired from private property for the proposed station at foot of McGill street would amount to about 100,009 superficial feet.If the Grand Trunk ralls are to be extended into the city the expense of erecting a large freight shed wiil be common toany point that may be selected for the terminus.\u2018A passenger building of unpretending exterior, yet sufficiently large to meet the wants of that department of the traffic tor some years to come, might be quickly put up.and zt inconsiderable cost, should McGill street be the piace chosen; but in that case the whole of the ground, the boundaries of which I have above defined, would have to be secured now \u2014or never.The ways and means are not for me to deal with.The Grand Trunk management have attempted, in a sly sort of way, to secure a footing at the foot of McGill street, Last year they asked permission of the City Council to use the street in that locality as a temporary passenger station, but this, very properly, was refused.They cannot now do better than join hands with the Canadian Pacific and ersct à Union station on the site originally selected for them by Mr, Shanly.The feeling of our citizens generally favor this scheme, and the Grand Trunk will do well to be up to time for once, \u2014\u2014\u2014 SHALL WE MOVE FORWARD?Montreal has made a reputation for winter carnivals ; it would be well if our citizens were now to turn their attention to summer exhibitions.Toronto has shown what can be achieved in that direction ; Montreal should not be behind Toronto in this or in any other commercial enterprise, The city is larger than Toronto, has greater traffic facilities, more manufactories, and should be able to attract a larger number of exhibitors and visitors What is wanted is the determination on the par: of those who undertake the management of our exhibitions to make them the best in the Dominion, because it is as good as the preceding one.Our aim should be to lead the Dominion in this department as ws do in so many others, We agree with a morning contemporary in thinking that the management of our industrial exhibitions should, as in Toronto, be inthe hands of the citizens themselves, to be managed in Montreal interests, the expenses guaranteed by wealthy citizens, and the profits expended on the property.An organization of the citizens of Montreal, uncontrolled by any outside influence, not obliged to stop and It will not do to be satisfied with one THE HUDSON BAY RAILWAY SCHEME.There appears to be some doubt as to the position which the scheme for building arailway to Hudson Bay at present isin, The Manitoban recently published a telegram from London saying that the announcement of the floating of the Hudson Bay scheme was premature, Forty miles of the road, however, it added, will be built this fall under the Local Railway Aid Act.In explanation of this the Winnipeg Free Press states that the president of the railway company has \u201c Binding assurances from most ample British capitalists that they were prepared to provide all the money necessary for the completion of tue entire work, if those locally interested therein gave a suffi- clent earnest of thelr faith as to construct a portion, say forty to sixty miles.In this emergency the local government were applied to to render that iength of road the assistance they are authorized to do by an act of the legislature, upon the security of the land grant This, of course, they did nut dara to refuse,\u201d The question is, what is this a-sistance the local government were authorized fo give, and does i meet the requirements of the ample British capitalists I A few days since we published some telegrams that were received in Winnipeg, alleged to have been from Messres Sutherland and Drummond, to the effect that rails had already been shipped for the road and that construe- tion was to begin at once.Is this reconcilable with the later account which spesks of forty miles being required to be built with local capital before the London gentlemen assist ?It may be that the ample capitalist has found the money for the rails for a limited distance requiring these to be duly ;laid before proceeding further in the matter, but that again does not quite agree with the story that the scheme would have been floated before except for the summer holidays.This is perhaps a fine point, but no doubt may be cleared up by the Winnipeg press informing its readers what the local government agreed to do under the act, and in what way that secures the first forty miles, It will be interesting also to learn between which points the first section is to be located.: re JOURNEYMEN PRINTERS\u2019 WAGES ON * ORGANS.\u201d It 1s Impossible for Sir John by any declaration, however, to escape from being held responsible for the utterances of his organs.The amounts paid to these papers yearly to bold them to the Government in fair or stormy weather are too iarge to allow of the slightest chance of there having souls of their own.\u2014Montreal Witness.one-half of the cattle producing States of the Union, The statements of the chairman of the Chicago Cattlemen\u2019s Convention show how slow and imperfect action in the direction of suppressing the disease must be with the responsi- | bility divided between the Central and State authorities, It has bean claimed in some quarters that Canada has been illiberal in not permitting the transit of United States cattle through Canadian territory to take shipment at a Canadian port for Europe, and to be treated in England as Canadian cattle; but it 18 evideat that such liberality on our part would have been not on!y a fraud upon ourselves and the English buyers but a constant danger to our own herds here in Canada.Threatened with pneumonis, imported from Britain, and by its existence in the Western States, our Canadian officials cannot Keep too sharp an eye on this disease or deal too summarily with it when it appears on our territory.The Federal Government in Canada, at all events, has full powers to deal with the | subject and will be supported without a murmur by the people in whatever extraordinary measures may be needed to protect the country against the ravages of these cattle diseases, leer \u201cTHE GABATEST COPPER MINE IN THE WORLD.\u201d On our sixth pege will be found an account of an interview with Mr.Van Horne and Mr.Duncan McIntyre relative to the great copper mine, recently opened near Sudbury Junction, and which bas just been visited by members of the Dominion Cabinet, with Lady Macdonald, Sir George Stephen, Mr.Duncan McIntyre, Mr.Van Horne and other prominent gentlemen.Mr.Van Horne declares that this is the largest copper deposit in the world, and Mr.McIntyre is of opinion that 50,000,000 tons of the valuable mineral are in sight, The Sudbury mine is certainly one of those mining properties the operations of which are destined to exercise a great [influence on properties of its class, The account on our sixth page may be relied upon as in no sense an exaggerated estimate of the great discovery.Mr.Ritchie, of Akron, Ohio,\u2014to whom all Canadians should wish prosperity\u2014is ome of the \u201cObio gentlemen\u201d who are the fortunate Nonsense! The amounts paid by the Do- miaion Government for printing and advertising to nine-tenths of the journals which support them, would not pay the wages of one journeyman printer.\u2014 Belleville Intelli- gencer.At this rate \u201c journeyman printer\u201d must be, next to *boodle members of Parliament,\u201d the most paying business that an impecunious person can engage in, Let us take the bill of the Mail and Mail Printing Company for example : Mail and Mail Printing Company pamphlets, 1883 ; eens $4,478 74 We quote this merely to show how highly the journeyman printer is paid in that office, In the Montreal Gazette office it is a little different.There are two journeymen employed there and as the amount\u2014some $28,000-\u2014received last year from the Dominion Government hardly pays the wages of one man, our neighbor is obliged to put the Quebec Government under contribution for the other, while the City Couucil with odds And ends of official work supplies the wages of the boy.The Hamilton Spectator having only one Government, that of the Dominion, to fall back upon can only employ one man, unless indeed it has the Council of Hamilton on its books.As for the Belleville Intelligencer itaelf, which lays down this scale of pay for printers, we believe that its journeymen are not so well off as those of the Mail, Spectator and Gazette, but compensation is found for that by an occasional blind share in the sanctum.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 CATTLE DISEASES, The following from the Chicago press consider whether some other locality is to hold an exhibition within the year, or whether some other locality is or is not entitled to the \u201cGovernment grant,\u201d is what is needed.Montreal can have its annual exhibition and make it pay, both as an exhibition and as an advertisement of the city: and its industries.Government and all political influence should be absolutely eliminated from it.The exhibition should be held at a time in the year when all Montreal interests would be best served, and not at a sim2 which a number of rural politicians may dictate, The awards should be of a character in keeping with modern ideas, instead of a prize list s0 made up as to enable everybody to get \u201c a share \u201d of * what is going.\u201d The management should be of the most modern character, instead of one that enables politicians to provide for their the expense of the exhibition\u2019 success.In fact, exhibitions in Montreal should hereafter be run on a purely business basis, with a view, first and foremost to the advancem ert of Montreal ; and there is an abundance of material in theproducts of our industries and in the Montreal talent and funds that are needed for successful management, to provide an annual or semi-annual offering surpassing anything that has yet been seen in Canada.Toronto has done well ; it deserves high praise for its enterprise and what it has accomplished in this direction ; but Mouat- real has more wealth, more enterprise, greater resources, and infinitely better facilities for promoting this object, and all it needs is to bring these to the front and so handle them as to place our city far ahead of all Canadian competitors.The question is, will we do it, or shall we remain cuntent with a back seat ?friends some temporary employment at | will be read with interest in Canada where \u2018all have been unanimous in supporting the legislation that enables the central Government to stamp out cattle disease wherever and whenever it appears :\u2014 During the discussion at the cattlemen\u2019s convention to-day [Sept.23] it was developed that should the 3,000 cattle now under quar- auntine be slaughtered, and either cremated or sens to the rondering establishments, the expense would probab.y reach $100,000.An ad- itional $50,000 would be required to replace the sheds, if burned.To cover this outlay there is only available an appropriati n of $49,000.Governor Oglesby stated that the sum in hand could be exhausted, and that he felt confident the balance coud be depended on from the next legislature.It was finally decided that all the catt \u20ac now quara.tined in the Phœnix and the Shuteidt distilleries numbering two thousanu head, should be slaughtered.The board was in doubt whether there are any cases uf pleuro- pneumonia In the Chicago and Empire distilleries; but It was determined that if, on examination by the members to-morrow, there shall prove to be a slngle case of the disease in either, all the animals exposed will be slaughtered.When the conference closed Chairman Pearson said: \u2018Post mortem examinations will be held on all the animals slanghtered, and all the well cattle will be appraised.Ib is estim.ted that the average appraised value will be $33 per head.Itis not yet decided whether the carcasses of the well cattle will be sold to the markets or the rendering establishments.Dr.Salmon assures us that the national Government will contribute towards compensating the owners.Congress will be obliged, however, to pass a law permitting such appropriation, as there 18 no appropriation from the Government except for slaughtering animals in States having no authority to slaughter m.Commenting on such facts the St.Paul Pioneer Press remarks that the slaughter- \u201cing of the three thousand infected ca- \u201c tle in Chicago will cost $100,000, and \u201c the fact suggests that a lissle careful in.\u201c apection in the first place would have \u201csaved the State of Illinois this large \u201csum.Itis conceded at Chicago that \u201c there was gross carelessness in the mat- \u201cter\u201d Evidently the law is as careless \u201d\u2019 as the administrators of the law.Where s0 great an interest is affected, the power should be in the hands of the Central Government.The officers of no one State or city should have it in their power to affect the value of the live stock and the dead meats of Vo.pamphlets, 1884.9,803 92 Do.advertising, 1884, 1,278 5 Do.pamphlets, 1885.7,216 00 922,777 21° owners.He and they, we have no doubt willleave nothing undone that money snd enterprise can accomplish to develop their magnifice nt property.Banging ACCOMMODATION IN THE Norrr-WesT,\u2014We learn that a branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada will be opened at Calgary on the fourth of October, under the management of Mr, S.Barker, for some years past accountant of the Brandon branch of the bank.SPECIAL NOTICE.ON YOUR RETURN FROM THE COUNTRY OR SEASIDE, B0 NOT FORGET TO CALL AND GET YOUR OWN JAND! THE CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN, IN ANY STYLE, AT NOTMAN & SONS.21 BLEURY STRERT.MARRIED.WILLISON-O\u2019HARA.\u2014At Collingwood, Ont., on September 22nd, by the Rev.Edward Sallams, Chas.A.Wiilison, son of H.WtlI- lison, Esq., of this city, to Dora O'Hara.No cards.oc 233 Hem _Aduvertisemenis.MONTREAL WEL.eee \u201410 70cm G.W.STEPHENS\u2019 Committee Rooms are:- 1346 ST.CATHERINE STREET ; Chairman, EDGAR JUDGE.2157 NOTRE DAME STREET ; Chairman, EDOUARD LEDUC, 96 FULFORD STREET ; Chairman, THOS.BOWES.88 ST.LAWRENCE STREET ; Chairman, DR.RAYMOND.20 BLEURY STREET ; Chairman, Wm.CUNNINGHAM, Friends desiring to assist in Election will please report at either ol the above addresses.a5\" Rooms open every evening.W.8.WALKER, Sec.Central Committee.r 238 JACQUES CARTIER HLECTION, re em Om meee September 28 MR.BOYER has called a msetiug of Eng- lish-speaking Electors for THIS (TUESDAY) EVENIAG, AT EIGHT P.M., \u2014IN THE\u2014 TOWN HALL, LACHINE, to which MR.RASTOUL is Invited, September 28 NOTICE.ZF Friends and Electors favorable t election of MR.GEO.W.STEP ENS re requested to meet at the Central Committee Rooms, No.2157 NOTRE DAME STREEL on WEDNESDAY EVENING, «t 7.30.Mr.Stephens will be present and speak, u 2 ec September 28 Montreal Roard of Trade.The QUARTERLY MEETIN - oration of THE MGNTREAL BOARD oF RADE will be held in the Board Room, on TUESDAY, 5th OCTOBER, at THREE o'clock p.m.for the trangaciion of general business, By order.GEO.HADRILL, Secretary, 27th September, 1886.28,308 2,50 233 LOST, On the 13th | Chiain, \u2018Open fanoy pabtork, Got Loeb Re ward atHerald Oma.oro hollow Unk.\u2014 Amusements, OF MUSIC HENRY THOMAS.Lessee & Manager, ONE WEEK AND 84¢TUBDAY MATINEE, Commencing Monday, Sept.27th.THE ORIGINAL MIKADO ! management of MR.JOHN TEM.ETON.with tho principal artists who first produced the Opera in America.nsemble as before.Sorte re on sale at Nerdheimer\u2019s.Week commencing Monday, October 4th, MIss ROSE COGHLAN.SPARROW & JACOBS THEATRE ROYAL] Every Afternoon and Evening This Week.The great Union Sgrare Theatze Success STORM BEAVER Under the management of White and Townsend.Deck of the MILE3 STANDISH, introducing & realistic fire at sea.The frozen North, the most sublime scenic effect ever produced.The Island of desolation.Prices of admission, 10, 20, and 30 cents.2 , - EAptommas\u2019 Harp Recitals.Thursday.Sept.30th, (Evening at 8), and Saturday, Oct.2nd, (Afternoon at 3),in the Museum Rooms, 32 University street.© 233 HORSE TAMING | TO-NIGHT ATS, CRYSTAL RINK, PROF.CLEASON WILL HANDLE AND SUBDUE 5 VICIOUS HORSES § A bad Shyer, a noted Kicker, Plungers, ge.The Princeof Bucking Mustangs, \u2018Danger.Only exhibition of the kind in the world.Admission 25cts.Reserved Seats, 50 cts #59 Change of subjects every night.¢ 282 Fdncational Montreal Veterinary College, ESTABLISHED 1866.LECTURES COMMENCE ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5th, Introductory Lecture by M.C BAKER, V S., at EIGHT o'clock p.m, Tne public are cordially invited.For particulars of the Course, Fees, &o., apply to D.McBACHRAN.F.R.C.V.&, Principal, No.6 Union Avenue, 50 228 y Sept.23 At Association of Montreal, THE ADVANCED ART CLASSÉS of the Art association will RE-OPEN FOR THX SESSION 1886-87 BARLY IN OCTOBER under the direction of Mr.William Brymuer, of the Royal Canadian Academy.Intending Students will obtain particulars on application to MISS NEWTON, at the Galiery.Montreal, 8:d September.218 Hem Aldmeriisements.semer see he \u2014\u2014 POSTPONED.The NEW YORK EXCURSION, via\u201c CENTRAL VEE- MONT and DELAWARE & HUDSON EAILWAYS, an- nouncedifrom MO ZTREAL for 4th, 6th and 6th October, hag been POSTPONED to OCTOBER 16th.Tickets good to go October 16th, I8th and 19th, and good to return until October 26th, 1886, inclusive.Fare for Round Trip, $10, à ENTRE am an.Pass.en + «Khe.C.C.MoFALL, 8 Gen.Agent D.& H.C.Co.Sept.28 28,29,308 1,2,4,5,6,9,14,15,16,180 238 THE BELL TELEPHONE CO.OF CANADA Dividend +o.10.The usual Quarterly Dividend of TWO PER CENT.wiil be paid on l5rxu OCTOBER to Shareholders of record 30th September.CHAS.P.SCLATER, Sec.-Treasurer.150 trs 229 Atlantic & North-West Railway, \u2014\u2014O\u2014\u2014 SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned will be received unti FRIDAY, OCTCBER 1st, FOR THE GRADING &c.OF TRE LINE BETWEEN SHERBROGKE ANV LENNUXVILLE.Plans.Profilles and Specifications can be seen at the Sherbrooke office x | tender can be had.2 Tiere forms of The lowest or any tender no accepted.y t necessaril / made on the printed fointt Montreal, Sept.20, 1888.Tenders mush be and marked on the outside, * Sherbrooke and Lennozville Work Jo for JAMES RO&S, Manager of Construction.Sherbrooke, P Q,., September 22nd.1886.10 230 FOR SALE ORTO LET At Ste.Justine de Newton.County of Vaud- reuil, A SPLENDID PROPERTY, aa follows: House, Store.Grain and Wood Sheds, Stables and other buildings; & magnificent Orchard, and a Farm of about 9u acres, one-third of yhleh is cleared, and the remainder a Sugar ush, Address JOHN TAYLOR, P.M,, Saint Q- Sept aber 2 nt Polycarpe, P Q To Kill Ducks At Distances over 60 yards.\u2014\u2014O\u2014\u2014 BUY HARILTON POWGER C0.'S \"DUCKING\" or CARIBOL\" GUNPOWDER, In Original Packages Only, \u2014ANDe\u2014\u2014 KE Load your own Shells.et September 2 im 112 The And NY Tie will a: fnfor prise of i.c Bdian from : the fa: troope liz Colo cers 8 author Of Belz comps.surgeo: the pu exhitit may b: in addi The steaime first sh On lying a wood, the aq officers X10, wa day.à Ont.« large ex Rentlsm Belected number North-Y wood, o @xpresse formatic horses i Were th atood in of the sq Carmon Specimie tween heighr a are of black a: their br high sh limbs a their vei fucky TI Sixiee North-W vicinity ick of t roken, feet are ( selected ing use shoulder larly ada offering t 1 thirty-ni amil tor snd Guel Toronto animal», various handsom F borses fr far super met wit) Ruimals they rea thing li is moat Bppearsn the Im pe; England | Will her s ever carri Davalry cl E All the On speci Pacific K directiy f wharf, speaks vo animals, t look so we fourteen d these your their teet, twelve da final dest states that lot on Er good cond pany Mr, ( to look aft One of handsome been hand Montreal, height, a: teken.T neck and | Kentucky the intentic place of ; Been by a} &nke, whe Of the anim im broke: Large n' horses on s ji Jessamin J for the hun Astarted, bu bounds in + Plouffe cov The follo week :\u2014 To-day, at Thursdas £ Back River, 2 Summert -Ed'clock.! Rotitaille favor of pla ; D.M.Ma day manage for $10,455, Pome; he f you ong ¥® Without M unquestic luster, So Brie, sole ; pe \u2014_\u2014 \u2014_ = 8 IM.1rst ON th, AKER, es, &o., SL, cipal, venus.50 228 trea, ES :N FOR TOBER rymner, ticulara at the 213 ents ).CUR- VEK- LE & an- \\L for r, has DCTO- tober | good | 26th, TUE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, RPTEMBEB 28 \"MOUNTIRG LñPERIAL CAVALRY.The First Exportation of Canadian Horses To Loave by the Steamship Oar- mons This Morning, The Chargers, What They Look Like and Where Obtained, And Other Particulars About This New Canadian Ha- terprise.The readers of THe HERALD of yesterday svill have learned a great deal of useful foformation concerning the latest enterprise that is eveutuslly to prove a source of i.come to Canadian breeders and Canadian farmers,\u2014that 18, the supplying from the prairies of the North-West and the farms of the Bastera Provinces the troopers of the Imperial army with horees, fê Colonels Ravenhill and Phillips, the officers specially detailed by the British authorities to visit Canada fo: the purpose Of sel-cting the horses, lefi the city, ac- gompanted by Mr, Matthews, veterinary surgeon, for the Sherbrooke exhibition, for the purpose of examining the horses there exhitited.It is poscible that purchases may be made of Eestern Township horsgs, In addition to thoee already bought, The Carmona, of the Donaldson Line of Bteaiuers, has been selected to convey the first shipment to Mngland.On boarding the steamship, which is lying as the Long wharf, Mr.John Greenwood, the gentleman who has charge of the uaimale, and who accompanied the officers on their tour of selection in Onta- Tio, was met by a HERALD reporter yesterday.Ar, Greenwcod belongs to Cobourg, nt., where he deals in horses and has a large experience in the business.It was this gentlemen who some three years ago elected and took to the North-West a large number of horses from Ontario for the Nortu-West Mounted Police.Mr.Greenwood, on being questioned by the.reporter, expreszed his willingness to give all the information in his power in relation to the horses in his charge.THE HORSES were then shown to the reporter.They stood in narrow, open stalls on either side of the eecond deck in the fore part of the Carmona.The animals are all fine-looking specimens of the Canadian horse, svanding between 15 hands 2 inches (the minimum height selected) and sixteen hands, They are of various shades of color between black and brown and many show traces of their breeding, it being evident, from the high shoulders, short backs, clean cut limbs and thin nostrils, that they had in their veins the blood of thoroughbred Ken« fucky racers, THE NORTH-WEST CONTINGENT, Sixieen of these animals come from the Norsh- West, these being purohased in the vicinity of Regina.These sixteen are the ick cr the lot.They have never been roken, shod or haltered, and still their feet are clean and pretty.They had been selected by the officirs with an\u2019eye to being used as eaddle horses, their high ghculders and short backs being partiou- larly adapted for retaining the sadele and offering the rider a secure seat.THE ONTARIO HORSES, thirty-nine in number, wep purchased ut Hamilton, Cobourg, Campheliton, Brighton and Guelph, while six were secu.ed at the Toronto exhibition.These, too, are fine animals, but have all been broken to various purposes.While not quite as handsome and spirited looking as the horses from the North-Weet, still they are far superior to the ordinary horses to be met with in the acities None of the Ÿ @nimals are over four years old, and if they reach the other eide in anything like good condition, which 1t is most probable they will, their &ppeurance will be at once a guarantee to $10, V.RE 3,180 238 ANADA 'WO PER OBER to ber.\"ER, easurer.) tre 229 allway ERS e received 1st, BETWEEN VILLE.ns can be re for:ns of necessaril / nted foi 'enders for Aid 088, nstruction.10 230 y of Vaud- as follows : ds, Stables 1t Orchard, ne-third of der a Sugar Min r etant Pe, T 280 cks yards.| CO.'S ABOU\u201d R; 3 Only, els.6 im 12 the Imperial authorities, that so long as England has Canada to depend on so long .will ber soldiers have as good horses as \"ever carried them to victory in a sweeping Davalry charge.HOW THE CHARGERS OAME, All the horses were brought to Montreal on special stock cars of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and were transferred directly from the cars to the ship at the wharf.It is certainly wonderful, and epeaks volumes for the endurance of the animals, that those from the North-west ook so well after their long journey.For fourteen days, prior to reaching Montreal, these young horses have been standing on their teet, and now they must stand for twelve days more before reaching their final destination.Still Mr.Greenwood states that he expects to land the entire Jot on English shores in comparatively good condition.Four assistants accompany Mr.Greenwood on the ocean voyage to look after and feed the horses.One of the animals, a remarkably handsome young bay, that bad never been handled or broken, was, on reaching Montreal, found to be under the regulation height, and consequently could not be taken.The horse has a racer\u2019s head, neck and limbe, and is said to be from Kentucky thoroughbred stock.It was the intention to send him back from the place of purchase, but the animal was seen by a high official of one of the local banks, who, admiring the fine appearance of the animal, bought him, and will have im broken for his own use as a hunter.Large numbers df citizens visited the horses on shipboard yesterday.\u2014_\u2014 THE HUNT.Jessamin covert was the place chosen Tor the hunt on Saturday.A fox was soon started, but after an exciting race with the hounds in view he escaped in the Bord a Plouffe coverts.; | The following are the appointments this week :\u2014 To-day, at Polnt aux Trembles, 11 o'clock: Thursday, September 8, Peloquin\u2019s Hotel ck River, at 10 o'clock.Saturday, October 8, Summerhill, 11 o'clock, Breakfast at 10 -Ad'clock.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COURT OF REVIEW, Among the judgments delivered in the ourt of Review, yesterday, were the foi- owing:\u2014 J.La Banque St.Jean vs.D.À.Mailloux, udgment reversed, plaintiff\u2019s action dis- isged.Robitaille va.Lauzon, judgment given in favor of plaintift for $160 and costs.| D.M.Maisson: vs.M.C.Mullins, judg- ent given for $500 with interest.R.Mitchell va.the South Eastern Rail- 8 management in favor of the plaintiff Tr $10,455, ne Pomeroy's Petroline Plaster.f you once give it a trial you will never be without the above valuable article.It à tnquestionably superior to any other Sold by druggists and Jas.A, arte, sole agent.ST, PETER\u2019S BAZAAR.A large crowd visited the bazaar last evening to hear the address delivered by Father Lacombe on \u201c The Indians.\u201d On Wednesday evening the lawyers and other professional men of the city are to have a dinner, at which Crowfoot will be present.On Thureday an address will be presented by Mayor Beaugrand to Crowfoot, and, as ths bazaar will then be closed until October 12th, it is hoped that all who up to the present have been unable to attend will arrange to be there that evening.The handsome babv-jumper which was presented by Mrs.M.Norman, of St, Lambert, to St.Peter's bazaar, has been very much admired.It consists of a hoop covered with red velvet, trimmed with white lace and bells.This hoop is fastened to a gilt chain by heavy strings trimmed with red velvet; at the top of the chain is a solid rubber band, which is to be hooked on the ceiling The baby\u2019s dress is of red plush, trimmed with white lace aod pearl buttons.; Mrs.L.À.Senecal has purchased in St.James section the handsome bunner painted on terra cotta satin, mounted on a screen of black walnut, the gift of Miss Amos.Hon.J.A.Chapleau, Secretary of State, and Monseignor Straniero, the able- gate who was sent by the Pope to present the barretta to Hie Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, were at the bazaer Saturday evening.THE GALLANT SIXTH Beturn From Their Camp at Melleviile \u2014Ibeir Victory Over the 15th\u2014The Annual Inspoction.The gallant Sixth, under command of Lieut.-Col.Massey, arrived home at an early hour yesterday morning from the three days\u2019 encampment at Belleville, Ont.Every officer and man of the regiment was loud in praise of the hospitality they had received from the good people of Bellew ville, more par ticularly from the officers and men of the 15th Battalion, Argyle Light Infantry.On Saturday a team of the Sixth engaged 1n a firing contest with a team of the 15th, the challengers, The match was fired in the height of a rain storm, in spite of whieh, however, the scores, made by both teams were remarkably good.At the Z00-yard range the 15th made fifteen points more than the Sixth.At the 500 yards range their lead was reduced to one point, and at the 600 yards range the Sixth were 19 points ahead, thus winning a closely contested match.In the afternoon of the same day the annual inspection of the regiment was held, the inspecting officer being Lieut.Col.Van Straubenzee, who was accompanied by his aide-de-camp and Lieut.-Col.Mattice, B M.The regiment was congratulated on the efficiency in drill and the generally fine appearance of the men.n Sunday the Sixth attended St.Thomas\u2019 Church.by special invitation from the rector, In the afternoon the officers of the Sixth entertained the officers of the 15th and Col.Van Strau- benzie and staff at mess, and at eight o'clock left by train for home, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e LATEST TELEGRAPHIC SPORTING.Aquatic.CHALLENGE FROM HANLAN TO BEACH, LoNpon, Sept.27:\u2014 Edward Hanlan has challenged Wm, Beach to row a race on the Thames for any sum up to $25,000, and has offered to row him in America or Australia, Hanlan to give Beach $10,000 in the former case and Beach to give Han- lan $10,000 in the latter.Beach has declined all challenges.Loxnon, Sept.27.\u2014A boat race for £100 a side between Largan and the Australian oarsman, Neilsen, took place tc-day on the Thames, the course being from Putney to Mortlake.The race was won by Neilsen, who finished alone, Beach and Hanlan witnessed the race from the deck of a steamer.On meeting, the champion and ex-champion showed marked coldness, not even shaking hands.Beach said he would not row in America if Hanlan cffered him the whole of America to do so.He said he would row on the Paramatta, and would lay Hanlan £1,000 against £800, but that he would not pay Hanlan\u2019s travelling expenses.The dispute continued for some time.Hanlan was greatly annoyed by Beech calling him a gas-bag.A FORTY MILE YACET RACH.PROVIDENCE, Rul., Sept.27.\u2014The yachts Miranda and Sachem will sail over à forty mile course for a silver cup next Thursday, starting from Brenton\u2019s Reef.Cricket, TBE ENGLISHMEN AT STATEN ISLAND, New Yorx, Sept.27.\u2014The English cricketers commenced the last match but one uf their present tour on the grounds of the Staten Island Cricket Club this morn- lng, meeting a team representing all New York.The Americans went to the bat and scored 143 in their first innings.The Einglishmen made 21 for one wicket, and the game was called for the day.The Ring.THER FEATHER WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.CINOINNATI, September 27\u2014Pat O\u2019Leary, of this city, and Tommy Warren, of Louisville, have signed an agreement to fight for $1,000 and the feather weight cham- | pionship.The fight is to take place within six miles of Louisville on Nov.8 and is to be fought with skin gloves.THE WEATHER.MONTREAL, Sept, 27.Temperature in the shade, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathe matical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street : \u2014 BY STANDARD THERMOMETER\u2014S 2.1m , 550; lp.m., 69°; 6 p.m., 570.Max., 620; min., 539; mean, 570.BY STANDARD BAROMETER\u20148 a.m., 29.82 ; 1 p.m., 29.85; 6 p.m., 29.85, MxTEOROLOGIOAL OFFICE, Toronto, Out., September 28,1 a.m.The centre of the depression which was to the westward of the lake region last night is now over Western Ontario, High pressure Covers Eastern Cauada and the reater portion of the Western States.Strong northeast winds have prevailed along the Lower St.Lawrence, elsewhere they have been moderate.Light rain is falling in Ontario.ln the Maritime Provinces the weather is cool and cloudy.Probabilities, Lakes\u2014Moderate to fresh west and northwest winds; fair and a little cooler weather, preceded by a few showers.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate to fresh winds ; cloudy to.fair weather, with local showers.Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Fresh to strong east and southeast winds ; cloudy, cool weather, with local rains, more especially at night.Maritime \u2014 Winds shifting east and southeast ; cloudy to partly cloudy, cool weather, \u2014\u2014 7 Prudently Break up Your Cold By the timely use of Pomeroy\u2019s Petroline Plaster, the greatest of remedies for soreness of the chest or lungs.Sold by druggists and Jas, A, Harte, sole agent.Hew Advertisements | A polhinaris \u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.\" \u201cIt has steadily secured increasing : popular and professional favour, as a | pure and agreeable Table Water.\u201d British Medical Journal, May 31, 1884.ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min, Wat.Dealers.BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.Ligget & Hamilton's ANNOUNCEMENT.\u2014 MOVE AND ENLARGEMENT OF P IN 11 We have much pleasure in informing our numerous friends and the public at large that our entire CARPET DEPARTMENT\" With all its branches, wil! be removed about the beginning of JANUARY, 1887, to the superb and extensive warehouse ia the \u201c GLENORA \u201d BUILDING, immediately opposite our present premises.After the removal of the Carpets, EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS will be made s0 as to transform the whole of our present premises int> one IMMENSE DRY GOODS STORE, which for extent, completeness and conven- iencs will be second to none.The continuous and rapid growth of our business has made this change necessary, as we have been s0 much cramped for room for some time past that our customers have been put to inconvenience, and our goods could not be properly displayed.\u2018We take this opportunity of earnestly thanking our numerous friends and customers for their generous patronage and support, and beg to assure them that with increased accommedation, and greater facilities, it 18 our determination to do all in our power to consult their business interests, aud their personal convenience.0 :O: LIGGET & HAMILTON, 1883 and 1885 Notre Dame St.Sept.£3 ts 233 BONDS! DEBENTURES Certificates of Stock! BILLS.OF EXCHANGE 1 DRAFTS, DEPOSIT RECEIPTS, NOTES, CHEQUES, &c.Engraved, Lithographed & Printed IN A SUPERIOR MANNER, BY GEORGE BISHOP Engraving and Printing Company, [Limited.] 167 &169 St James St, MONTREAL July 17 TO LET IN FiERALD BUILDING VIOTORIA SQUARE, TWO LARGE ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR OFFICES \u2014 OR \u2014 LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES, WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED WITH STEAM.58 Moderate Steam Power would be furnished if required.Apply ® 95 \u201c HERALD,\u201d OFFICE, No.6 Victoria Square NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, # À.The Beaver Line SS.LAKE HURON, Wm.Bernson, master, trom Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.Oanada Shipping Oo.H.E.MURRAY, General Man: r.September 25 ass NOTICE TO CONSIGNÉES.The Dominion Line SS.SARN IA, Captain Gibson.trom Liverpool 17th instant, is now entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without delay.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., t September 28 Ass 25 Insurauce, [ North British and Mercantile VIRE & LIFE INSURANCE COMP\u201dY.ESTABLISHED 1808.RESOURCES OF THE COMPANY Authorized Capitai\u2026 \u2026 -Æ3,000,000 Stg Subscribed.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.+00.2,500,000 ©¢ Paid-up.sans nusecesae0 625,000 « Fire Fund and Roserves at 31st December, 185-4, 21,597,225 9 6 Life and Annuity Funds.3,994,663 7 8 Revenue, Fire Braseh.1,201,068 11 11 Life & Aunuitiy Branches 587,061 8 8 WILLIAM EWING.«+.Inspector GEORGE N.AHERN.S8ub-Inspector Head Office for the Dominion, Montreal D.LORN MACDOUGALL.THOMAS DAVIDSON, General Agents MANHEIM mn Marine Insurance Company, {LIMITED), GERMANY.London Office : 1 Royal Exchangs Buildings Capital, Siero, £300,000 issued Caplial,.£200,000 Reserve Funds,.$20,000 October 1 235~ Insurances effected on Merchandise, by Steamers and Sailing Vessels, outwards and inwards, at lowest rates of premium; also on Cattle Shipments by approyed vessels, Losses promptly adjusted.Represented in Canada by BR.N, 0, CON- NAL, Agent and Attorney for the Comp Y Chesteriiold Chambers, 18 St.Alexis Stre Ea auction Sales.Auction Sales.Aunciion Sales, BY JAMES STEWART & CO: .REAL ESTATE.EXTENSIVE SALE BY AUCTION THE FINEST AND MOST DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES IN THE WEST END OF MONTREAL THE ONLY OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE ON THE MOST PROMINENT STREEIS EAST OF MACKAY AND WEST OF MOUNTAIN ON SHERBROOKE AND ST.CATHERINE, AND THE NEW STREETS RECENTLY HOMOLOGATED RUNNING FROM SHERBROOKE TO DORCHESTER, VIZ., BISHOP AND CRESCENT STREETS.CITIZENS WHO PROPOSE BUILDING PRIVATE RESIDENCES WILL NOT AGAIN HAVE SUCH A CHANCE TO SELECT FROM SO CONSIDERABLE AN AREA, AND WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE MOST MAGNIFICENT LOCATION IN THE CITY.IN THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY OF THIS PROPERTY ARE THE FOLLOWING PLACES OF PUBLIC WORSHIP: ST{JAMES THE APOSTLE CHURCH (EPISCOPALIAN), DOUGLAS (METHODIST).CRESCENT, ERSKINE, CALVARY, ST.PAUL'S AND KNOX (PRESBYTERIAN), EMMANUEL (CONGREGATION ALIST), THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, METHODIST (DORCHESTER STREET), BAPTIST, MOUNTAIN STREET, AND OUR ELEGANT AND HANDSQME WINDSOR HOTEL, 8T.JAMES CLUB, ete., etc., otc.The undersigned are instructed by the HEIRS OF THE ESTATE PHILLIP3, ito offer at Public Sale .Montreal.Telephone No.1251 September 4 213 THEROYALCANADIA Firo and Marino Insurance Co.(57 ST.JAMES ST, MONTREAL.CAWIEAI .c\u2026sosenss ses senc ss se 0u0.s .8500,080 ARSOH.Luc.000000000000 oes 708.228 Incomae, 1883.0.+.0000000 +.317,378 ANDREW ROBERTEON, Ésq., President.Hon.J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Vice-President.HARRY CUTTY, ARCHD.NICOLL, Secretary.Marine Underwriter.GEo.H.MOHENRY, Manager.M.J.E.DROLET, Agent for Olty and District of Montreal.June 15 1y 238 STAHUARD LIE ASSURANCE COMPANT, (Established 1825.) Total Risks « = « « « » B160,050,000 Invested Fords » - - = = 31,470,000 Annual Incomes LCE 4,000,000 Bonuses hitherto distriba.ed amonnt to dhe large HOM Of a « = + ss.17,000,000 The time for closing the Company's Books, snd dividing the Profits, having been extended to the 8th of December next, all proposals sent in prior to that date will partie] pate in & full year\u2019s share of the profit.W.M.HAMBAY, Manages Btandarl Bulllings, Montreal, Nov.21 tf 287 THY LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE G0.Canada Board of Direciors The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman: THEODORE HART, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.W.J.BUCHANAN, Esq, Capital, + « = \u201c \u201c $10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, $500,000 Assets, « » = « « $23,000,000 Mercantile Riskg accepted at the lowes current rates.Ohurches, Dwelling Houses snd Fara Proverties, Insured at reduseu rates.G.F.0, SMITH, Ohief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents: CYRILLE LAURIN, Fran 0.HENSHAW, 16 Place d\u2019 Armes, 24 Hospital street.Having been appointed Bub-Agent for ths above Company for the City of Montreal, I taxe the lidbercy of asking my friends to favor me with à ghare of their Insurance Risks.¥, 0.HENSH AY, 24 Bosplial Streeas sé\" Telephone Commnnicat/on- J! Ny CIGARS! Eminant À) men cut: Manuel Garcia Bouquets, Corona Bouquets, Doubloon Bouquets, Rosa St.Antonio Bouquets- \u2014\u20140\u2014_ i All these fine Imported Cigars are in § à PHILIP HENRY, 134 St.James Street.EEE TET ERY ESTABLISHED 1870 AJONLS & BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.1 SLVERED PLATE WIRAORS ENCOURAGE FOME\u201dMANOACTURES \u2018We are now prepared to furnish Mirrors of any size.Silvering Equal if not Superior to English or French and guarantéed to stand antarnished.Low Prices and Special Discount tothe Trade.A.RAMSAY & SON, 37 to 41 Recollet St, and 12 to 22 Tuspector St MONTREAL: 1th, 1338 J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor Mare 81 146 ST.JAMES SIRERT / ON OR ABOUT 9th OCTOBER NEXT, the lous as laid out on the plan by Mr.Joseph Rielle, P.L.8, about 191 building lots.On Sherbrooke street there are east of Crescent street, four lots 29x120, between Bishop and Crescent eight lou 8 say about 28x120, and five on Sherbrooke, east of Mackay.On St.Catherine straet thers ard oly on the North side, thirteen lots, bnt they are, considering the rapidly advancing value of p.oPerty on that street, most eligible sites.On the same street, on the South side west of Crescent, Lire are eight lots about 23x120.On the East and West side of Bishop street, running from Sirerbrook© to St Catherine, there are sixty-five lots, about 21x125 and eighteen below St, Catherine 23 feet Ginxi09, On Creseat, North of St.Catherine here are 5slots about 24x100, and North of Dorchester there are 12 lots 25x115.All the new streets as homologated by the Corporation are ample in width, being each 60 feet, or as wide as our leading thoroughfare, St.James street.Lane accommodation is also fally provided for.Weather permitting the Sale will take place on the ground.Plans and information at the office of Le JAMES STEWART & CO., Auctioneers, 183 ST.JAMES {STREET.September 23 229 = \u201cCROB(ROOE ROY?\u2019 XY TRADE MARK.Fi WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF FIRECOMMITTEES, MILL.OWNERS, GENUINE ROB ROY\u201d FIRE HOSE, Li \u201c ROB ROY\u201d 2 rincipled dealers have represented themselves to be the agents for ais g Mao thot certain a ave succeeded in selling as **ROB ROY\u201d an inferior article similar in appearance, to several Fire Departments and « thers.The genuine article is manufactured only by Messrs.J.MeGregor & os of Dundee, Scotland, and hears the above trads mark in ards.one is genuine unless so marked.i ; red This Tose fs portiogieriy adapted for the use of FIRE DEPARTMENTS, RAILWAY côM- PANIES, MILLS, FACTORIES, &c., &c.] \u2018Wh \" SS, STRANGTH AND DURABILITY are required it has no equal.It Mere en adopted\u201d by the LONDON, LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER AND GLASGOW Fire Departments, and is in use ja nearly allthe other prominent towns of GREAT BRITAIN the Continent.and be BRIIISE WAR SB ARTMEN T and the DEPARTMENT OF THE INDIAN GOV- 1se.Co FRE thn HNGLANDEnd CANADA where it has been in use itis acknowledged to bethe BEST LINEN HOSE MADE.This hose can only be purchased from the undersigned or from the GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, [Limited,] Montreal, who have been appointed GENERAL SELLING AGENTS] ark registered at Ottawa.; Ééisons intringing = this trade mark will ba prosecuted.J.A.OGILVY, General Agent, Montreal.Montreal, September 27th, 1886.r 22 LEOPOLD GALARNEAU, AGENT IN CANADA FOR Sandeman, Buck & Co.(Pomartiu), Xerez, .+ \u2026 .Shorries Sandeman & Co., oe x Oporte, .Ports Delback & C0, : + < «+ + .Reims, + + + Champagnes Leacock & Co, + + Hadeira, .Madeira Wines Gordon & Low + os.London, Gin and Orange Biiters Seurin Freres, - 4» .Bordeaux, .Clarets P.Clermont & Cis., .A .Bordeaux, .>» Ularets Alex\u2019r Seignette, 6 \u20ac = La Rochelle, .Brandies W.Maingay, .+ + à + + Rotterdam, ., .Gins L.Rambaud & Marliagues, .- Apt, .Glaces and Crystallized Fruits Hy.White & Co, - .- - + London, - + Red Heart Rum DePossel Fils, \u2026.- Marseilles, « +.Olive Gil 350 St.Paul Street, Montreal.Ssptember 18 _ 225 MciNTYRE, SON & CO.IMPOR CHI Wholesale Dry Goods, dc.13 Victoria Square, Montreal BY M.HICKS & CO.Griental Rugs and Carpets, Persian Embroiderles, Turkish Needlework, Damascus Curtaing, Harem Portieres, Table and Piano Covers, ete., and à few choice examples of Japanese Art Objects ! To be sold by Auction at the Subscribers\u2019 New Art Rooms, Nos.1833 and 1855 NOTRE DAME STREET, TUESDAY &,WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS, OCTOBER 5th and 6ib.fYThe Subsoribers respectfally invite the public to call and inspect this large and costly eonsignment of Eas ern products, which will be (found very interesting.as specimens of almost every Carpet mele in Turkey, India, and Persia will be found in this collection, embracing a few Antique Cashmere and Somace of rare merit, the whole eclipsing in quantity and variety all former consignments that we have offered at auction, aud forming a magnificent exhibition ol the native industry of the Kast.On view Monday, September 271h, and every day from 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Sale each Afternoon at TWO o\u2019cleck.M.HICKS & CO., 233 Auctioneers.Catalogues Tuesday.BY THOS.J.POTTER.HOCHELAGA.WARD.Highly Important- Unreserved Salo of Choice PZuperties \u2014 Houses and Building Lots.OVER HALF A MILLION IN VALUE, - -griber is instructed by HENRY 8 für.- to sell on the premises, Th HOGAN, Esq., ; \u201cN SATURDAY AFTERNov.\" \u201c14 OCTOBER, at the GALEFARM, near the CANADA.PACIFIC DEPOT, the Hotel, corner Notre Dame street east and Gale avenue ; a splendid business stand.Also, several houses adjoin~ ing the same, and a large number of veluable Building Lots, suitable for shops and houses, fronting on Notre Dame street and the other streets which run from the river froni to Cote Visitation.The sale also inciudes over $400,000 worth of lots,which are situated close to the Canadian Pacific Railway Depot, the Cotton and Tobacco Factories, Pacific Workshops, City Passenger R.R.Depot, Glass Works, Wharves, Steamships, Lumber,Phosphate and large Coal Depots, Cattle Market and numerous places which employ contin ually a large number of men, thus guare=- teeing a sure demand that is constantly increasing, for houses and shops.A splendid chance is ofiered to capitalists who wish to buy land at a low price and build houses that will pay them a handsome rental.Materials of all kinds tor building pur\u2019 poses, sand, brick and stone, can be obtained on theground, me*ing it very convenient for those intending to build and reducing the cost of transportation.Houses and good business stands are always mn great demand by good tenants.No better investment can bs had in Canada than is now offered.THE LAND IS ALL HIGH AND DRY, and is never aff cted by the floods, which have caused somuch dam?~e to other parts ofthe city.The Lumber, Shipping, Tobacco, Cotton and railway int:rests centred in tbis locality, are sufficient to guarantee a sure return to those who invest in Hochelaga,and there is no doubt that the purchasers can realize a handsome profit-when they desire to sell, as well as good revenue while they hold the property.New factories are continually being erected on this property.Those who wish to buy & lot and build & house are re- mindcd that the terms of sale will be excesd- ingly liberal,one-fifth cash, ba/anc+ in one, two, three, four, five years, at 6 per cent in erest.Plans will be prepared at once, and a thorough examination of the property isres quested by investors and rurchasers.No sale which has yet bsen held in Montreal has offered such advantages 10 all classes of buyers.The Houses snd Lots to be sold are situat-d on Notre Dame, St.Catherine, Mignonne, Richelieu, Montcalm, Champlain, Rachel and Ontario streets, \"The river front of this property is admirably adapted for grain elevators.The City Passenger Railway extends to this property, and the ease with which it can now reached has induced the proprietor to place these lots upon the market Lunch at1 o\u2019clock.Sale at 2 o'clock.Property Commuted.Titles Perfect.THOS, J.POTTER, Auctioneer.Further information can be had f rom Mr.HORAN or Mr.CUVILLIER, St.Lawrence Hal.228 BY JAMES STEWART & CO.\u2014 The undersigned will offer, in a few days, Very Desirable Building Lots on St.Hypolite and St.Dominiqua Streets on favorable terms; lanes in rear; a large lot on Island Stre-t, facing the projected Park at Point St, Charles, 100 x 100 ft.; Cote tages on St Constant Street, and a fine Lot on Bleury Street, above St.Catherine Street.Particulars in future advertisement.JAMES STEWART & CO., DISCOUNT DISCOUNT ! ASSESSMENIS | LE 221 trs Rebate as usdernoted will be allowed on ASSESSMENTS AND PERSONAL TAXES of the current year, paid on or before October 1st, THREE per cent.After that date and during the remainder of the month of October, TWO per cent.Interest as required by law, will be exacted on all such sums as may remain due and unpaid on and after November 1st, Parties whose assessment bills having failed toreach them will be furnished with duplicate accounts on application to the undersigued.JAMES F.D.BLACK, City Treasurer.HA Crrr LL, } Montreal, Sept.23rd, 1-86.230 Situations Wanted\u2014Male ANTED\u2014By a competent bookk W and accountant, about leaving his pros sent position, a situation in some reliable office ; 30 years\u2019 experience ; satisfactory city reference.Address W.L, Herald Office, m 233 WAN TED-Situation wanted b y thoroughly experienced book keeper and correspond- THOMAS ROBERTSON & CO., 8 Cord, and Generative Organs of ASGOW Before.) Dither sex, Fmigsionsan all i286 te > GL use indiscretion or over-exerté& =i \"ain Plate, and General BE blared Suli icaghon Fi a i er medicines fail.One package act.Iron, Tin Plate, Racer > oy Metal Merchants, Sole Agents for \u201c GARTSHERRIE\u201d and \u2018 EGLINTON\u201d PIG > g » HÆMATITE PIG IRON «Dat HE olebrated STEEL BOILER es $5, by mail, Sold by Famphiet Runata CHESVaL Co, Detroit Mic.##\"- Sold in Montreal by B.E.MoGALE and LAVIOLETTE & NELSON.September 15 iy DW trs 223 ent.Ha+ been accustomed also à occasionally ; first-class testimon als over 248 references.Apply P.S.Herald Office.uctober 16, ANTED\u2014A a \u2014 - SW \u2018æD\u2014À young Englishman, of 00 ESTABLISHED 1885.THE GEEAT ENGLISH PRESORTPTIO! 1 education,\u201d deiifes uh ongagensens oa 000 medicine tested ov ni Re expos cnera.cerk or warehouseman.IT SON, JAS.R.WILSON, MX 30 years in thousands of cases.$- 4 5 Once ; g00d references.Address Jou Wis | Montreal, Promptly cures Nervous Prostrae Wa leratd Office.= x tion, Weakness of Brain, Spina Situations Wanted__ Female ANTE: \u2014A position as ty y respectable young given.Address Haste, \u2014 e-writer, by a lady; references Herald Office.m 233 Rooms To Let Ro?MS\u2014A double parlour hedroom for { gentlemen, or & comfort, she single room ; breakfast if désired 1 aurnished PLATE, SITUATION WANTED, fam My; good locality i references exchanges \u201cLUKENS\u201d CHARCOAL FILER PLATE.By a business man who thoroughly under- russ Haste, Herald Office.m 233 \u201cFOX, HEAD & SOA: TE.stands the trede of the Maritime Provinces : Boire with rooms warmed comfortable ; BOILER FP hag thorough acquaintance with the lumber terms moderates, 17 Latour street 235 ! Manufacturers of trade ; is a capable accountant; is intimate * prated Lap Welded By aro ttt ar bon tre ores H Mi ° \u201d lebra = » e F .som ben made from Iron or Steel.caro th Scellaneous.} ANTED\u2014To rent, ROUGET IRON TUBING for Gas YHE art never to forget or to learn any ) » &SMAll store suitable Sion and Water.' book after having read it once, by Mr, Heral J am d'otail business.Address X.G., Contractors for CAST IRON PIPES.for-Gag \u2018Tolsette, of London, appreclated, udged, Ton ae © d Water Works.placed.ranc, A ress Mr.TED\u2014 i = ma Supplies for Engineers, Raiiways, L'ABBE CHAVAUTY, ex-Military Ohaplain nao, Chiapagns\" ine Wines, O Te: oiler Makers, Steam Fitters and Plumbers.at Lourdes, (Hautes-Pyrenees), France ferences.\u2018Write to HE.Begainot & Co \u2019 Jalyl 1 dm 156 Shippers at Bordeaux, (France) U raw 282 Y Wo of the C.P.Railway.ô THE SUDBURY WONDER.The Greatest Copper Mine in the World! Fifty Millions of Tons in Sight, Hundred Tons & Day Taken Out.Three Several Thousand Tons Awalting Transportation.The Cabinet and the Oanadlan Pacific Visit the Mine, A HeraLp reporter called upon Mr, W.C.Van Horue, General Manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, to obtain information about the great copper deposit in the vicinity of Sudbury Junction on the C.P.Railway, when he learned that an excursion party was arranged for Friday last, with a special car of the C.P.R., for a party of prominent gentlemen who had heard glowing accounts of the immense copper deposit of that region and who desired to verify the truthfulness of these statements by personal investigation, The party was to be composed of the Pre mier, Sir John Macdonald, Sir George Stephen, President of the J: P, Railway, Sir Charles Tupper, Hon.Thomas White, Bon.Frank Smith, Mr.R.B.Angus, Mr.Andrew Robertson, and Mr.Osler, of he Credit Valley Ry., accompanied by Mr.W.C.Van Horne, General Manager The Montreal geccion of the party started from Montreal on Friday evening last and proceeded to Ottawa, where they were joined by the Ottawa contingent, who arrived all on time, with the exception of Sir John Macdonald, who was prevented from going by urgent political business, bnt his absence was supplied in the person of LADY MAODONALD, who went with the party and who seemed deeply interested in the objects of the expedition.After a pleasant journey in a C.P.R.*directors\u2019 car,\u2014and these are always pleasant when under the direction of the able and popular general manager\u2014 the train arrived on Saturday morning at Sudbury Junction, and the party immediately proceeded, some on foot and some on horseback, to the locality where these wonderful deposits were said to exist, Lady Macdonald accompanied the party on foot to the first mine, & distance of four miles, and closely examined the features of the country ; and notwithstanding that the difficulties which present themselves to ladies on such an excursion, she went through the hardships of the tramp with great vigor and wonderful absence of fatigue, though the tramp through brush and over rocks did not improve the appearance of the black silk dress in which she was habited and which on her return to the cars presented rather a tattered and dishevelled appearance.The party after a journey from Sud- bury of four miles, reached the first deposit which Mr.Van Horne described as AN IMMENSE WALL OP ROOK with an elevation of 100 to 150 feet, extending for a quarter of a mile, with granite walls-on each side of the mineral deposit a quarter of a mile apart, The face of this deposit, which is almost perpendicular, has been perforated with test pits along almost its whole face, and one of the mines has at present 150 men operating it and turns out about 300 tons a day.Along the tace of the deposit there isa surface of from 8 to 12 inches of Gossat or decayed mineral matter, which covers the whole face of the copper lode.From the summit to the base this Gossat had been scraped off or removed, and even at a distance exhibited a brilliant band or stripe of mineral from top to bottom indicating the existence of a mass of mineral such as HAS NEVER BEFORE BEEN DISCOVERED.There were some 30 to 40 test pits along the face of this bluff, and they all showed the existence of an immense deposit in situ of valuable copper.The party spent the day exploring the country, and saw some eight other large deposits, which are said to be very valuable, but as they had not been tested by trial pits, the visitors could not, of course, judge of the probable extent of the entire deposit.Mr.Van Horne stated that on their way up they met at North Bay two trains of cars of this copper ore, which is being shipped to New Jersey to be smelted ; that the company was putting out about 300 tons per day; that there are SEVERAL THOUSAND TONS OF ORE now at the output and awaiting shipment, and that the output in the future will only be limited by the capacity of the C.P.R.to furnish rolling stock for the transport of it.¢ Can you afford to carry it that long distance at a rate that will enable them to make the development of the mines pay ?\u201d was asked of the General Manager.Mr.Van Horne\u2014\u201c We can, and we are determined to develop the mineral deposits of that country even if we do not make much profit out of the transport of the ore, but at the rate we have fixed, which the forwarders are satisfied with, we have a profit, and as the mines are developed both freight and passenger traffic will largely increase, and these deposits are bound to be a great feeder to our railway.\u201d Who owns these mines ?\u201d Mr.Van Horne\u2014* They are owned by an ASSOCIATION OF OHIO GENTLEMEN who have ample means to develop them, They have already 150 hands at work, and are erecting houses to accommodate 500 hands, and I am eatisfied they | ae there is no traffic that pays a railway or THE MONTREAL HERALD AND \u201cDAILY \"COMMERCIAL \"GAZESTE.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 developes like a mineral traffic, and here that my imagination ever conceived.The lode of copper rises up like Notre Dame Cathedral, only Ligher, and extends a quarter of a mile wide, so far as we traced it, for four miles, and the country abounds in mineral deposits.We saw LARGE DEPOSITS OF NICKEL, and doubtless, as the country is explored, other valuable deposits of minerals will be discovered, and must lead to a great inflow of population to that region.\u201d $ What is the value of the copper ore which you have described as compared with other great copper deposits ?\u201d Mr.Van Horne\u2014 The Calumet and Hecla mine turns out four per cent.of pure copper on the run of the mine, while the Sudbury mine has assayed, on the run of the mine, an average of 15 per cent., and from some parts of it specimens \u201chave been taken assayiog se high as 25 per cent.Indeed, there is more copper ore in sight than will SUPPLY THE WORLD FOR AGES, and no such development of copper ore has ever come within my observation.In addition to the intrinsic value, this deposit has the advantage of being able to work from horizontal borings, and thus avoids the heavy expense of pumping and keeping the mines free.\u201d \u2018Do you own any Calumet and Hecla stock, which is, I believe, one of the most productive mines in the world, and haa for many years returned to the stockholders annually the value of their stock as a profit 7\u201d My, Van Horñë\u2014* No, Ï do not, but ifI did I should want to get out of it before the public realized what a competitor they are going to have in the Suibury deposit.\u201d SIR GEORGE STEPHEN, the President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, after travelling four miles and thoroughly examining the mine so far as he could, tried a little excavation on bis own account and wielded the sledge to knock off some specimens, which are now on exhibition at the C.P.R.offices.It is rumored that the C.P.R.people and Mr.Duncan McIntyre are so satisfied with the immense value of these deposits that they are seriously contemplating taking large interests in the undertaking, They always have a sharp eye to business where there is money to be made, but when Mr.Van Horne was questioned on the point he declined to speak and left the suspicion on the mind of our reporter that as he saw a good thing he would take a dash at it himself.- One thing is very clear, that they all have a good opinion of it.The party returned to Ottawa and Montreal on Monday morning immensely pleased with their trip and sanguine as to the future of these mines, Mr.Van Horne informed the reporter that the C.P.R.are going to build a three mile extension of the branch to the mines at once.Very considerable silver and iron indications have also been discovered in the game locality.Our reporter next called upon MR.DUNCAN MOINTYRE, who confirmed the foregoing statements and exhibited what appeared to be most valuable epecimens which he himself brought from a blast of the mine in his presence.He also showed some fine apecimens from an adjoining mine, owned by Mr, James Worthington, and equally valuable with the other, Mr.McIntyre expressed his admiration and amazement at the immense deposits, and gave it as his opinion that there was fn the large mine in view a mass of at least 50 millions of tons of copper.He also stated that ihe mineral development, both north of Lake Superior as well as in the Rocky Mountains, was only in its infancy, and he had no doubt that large deposits of gold and silver as well as copper and iron would yet be developed in those regions.He said that the proprietora of these mines were going to arrange for the construction of smelting furnaces on the epot, which will give great employment to the population which is sure to flack into that region.tere treet TRE \u201cLONDON NEWS\u201d SAYS: ¢ Among the many specifics introduced to the public for the cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, derangements of various kinds and a general family medicine, none have met with such genuine appreciation as Hop Bitters, Introduced to this country but a short time since, to meet the great demand for a pure, safe and perfect family med: known.It is famous bv reason of its inherent virtues.It does all that is claimed for it.It discharges its curative powers the material abounds beyond anything | F cine, it is the most popular medicine Hew Adverfisewents.sat pat bé ing CURE from a common BBlotch, or Eruption, to tho worst Scrofula,\u201d Sali-rhoum, \u201cFever-sores,\u201d Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine, Great Eating Uls cere rapidly heal under its benign influence, Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Fottor, Rose Rash, Boils, Cars Buncles, Soro Eyes, Scroïulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-Joint Disease Whito Swellings, Goiître, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands.Send ten cents in stainps_ for a large treatise, with colored plates, on! Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a treatise on Scrofulous Affections.\u201cTHE B THE LIFE.\u201d Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr.Plerce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spir= its, vital strength, and sounduess of constitution, will be established.CONSUMPTION, which is Scrofulous Disease of the Lange, Je promptly and certainly arrested end curéd by this God-given remedy, if taken before the last stages of the disease are reached, From its wonderful power over this terribl fetal disease, when first offering this now celebrated remedy to the public, Dr.PIERCE thought seriously of calling it his \u201cCone sumption Cure,* butabandoned that name 28 too limited for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cieansing, anti- tous, pectoral, and nutritive properties, ig unequaled, not only as a remedy for consumption of thé lungs, but for all CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE Liver, Blood, and Lungs, If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, bave sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown gpots on face or body, frequent headache or Gizzi- ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chillg, alternating with hot flashes, low spirite and gloomy horebodings, irregular appetite, and coated tongue, you are suffering from Endie goation, Dyspopsia, and Torpid Liver, or \u2018\u201c\u201cBilicuasness.\u201d® In many cases only part of these.symptoms are experienced.As a remedy for all such cusses, Dr.Plerce\u2019s Golden DMedical Discovery has no equal, For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of reath, ronchitis, Severe Coughs, Consumption, en kindred affections, Ît 18 a sovereign remedy.Send ten cents in stamps for Dr.Pierce's book on Consumption.Sold by Drugglsts.PRICE $1.00, OR 6 BOTTLES FOR £8.00.World's Dispensary Msdical Association, Proprietors, 663 Main St, BUFFALO, N.Y.l\\erco's LITTLE XSRSRII LIVER S\\teGtS PILLS.ANTI-BILIOUS and CATHARTIC.Sold by Druggists.25 cents a vial.% $500 REWARD is offered by the proprietors of Dr.8age\u2019s Catarrh Remedy for a cage of catarrh which they J} cannot cure.ÿ If you have a discharge from t¥ the nose, offensive or other ; wige, partial logs of smell, taste, or hearing, weak eyes, dull pain or pressure in head, you have Catarrh.T sands of cases terminate in consumption.Dr.Sage\u2019s CATARRH REMEDY cures the worst cases of Catarrh, \u201cCold in the Head,\u201d and Catarrhal Headache, G0 cents.May 13 1y trs 114 JUDSON\u2019S Reservorr-Damper specially manufactured for use with Letter-Copying Books and Copying Paper.Dispeases with the old Water Well, Holds sufficient water for a week\u2019s supply.CA Q - ou Cheap, Cleanly, Compact.Price, = = =» 75c.&4\" Send for descriptive circular.MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, .STATIONERS, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL August 7 189 UNION INJECTOR ! The Best Boiler Feeder in the World.MANUFACTUED BY Robert Mitchell & Co.Montreal Brass Works, flor.St, Peter and Craig Streets.without any of the evil effecis of other bitters or medicine, being perfectly safe and harmless for the most frail woman, smallest child and weakest invalid to use.\u2018\u2018 Few are the homes indeed where the great discovery has not been hailed as a deliverer and welcomed as a friend, It does what others affect to do.Composed of simple materials, it is a marvel of deli cate and suceesstul combination.Nothing is wanting.Every ingredient goes straight to the mark at which it is aimed, snd never fails, Pleasant to the palate, agreeable to the stomach, and thoroughly effective as a enr» it has won for itself the confidence of all.«\u2018 Hop Bitters are used in Six of the large London Hospitals and in similar Institutions throughout the world, and are the purest And best medicine ever made.\u201cGiven Up by the Doctors.RG Is it possible that Mr, Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple à remedy ?\u201d \u201cT assure you it is true that he is entirely cured, and with ,nothing but Hop Biiters, and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die, from Kidney and Liver trouble 11 1! \u201d Z#\" None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label.Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with ¢* Hop\" or * Hops \u201d\u2019 name.lf Avy disorders caused by a bilious state April 27 MANITOBA 1& NORTH-WESTERN RY \u2019 OF CANADA.} The Picturesque Line of the North-West.Through the Park Lands of the Fertile Belt andthe beautiful valleys ef the Little Sas- Katchewan and Birdiail River.No.4[N0.2 Dig 0.1|No, 8 Pass.Exp.July 1st, 1886, |Rxp.(Pass, Lve.|L've.Arr.Arr.P.M, [NOON P.M.P.M, 12.05 [12.00 0 (Portage laPrairied 2.55 2.45 P.M.2.35 1.55 35 |.Gladstone .| 1.25 {12.2) AM.AM, 4.10.1 3.07 61 |.Neepawa.11.48 [10.20 6.10 4.00 79 {.Minnedosa.{11.00 9.15 8.30 5.48 {115 |.8hoal Lake, -{ 9.12 6.80 9.25 6.23 1130 |.S0lsgirth.8.30 5.85 10.05 7.00 [188 |.4- Birtle.7.55 4 50 Arr.Arr.| L've.|L've.No.4 Mondays and Thursdays.No.1 Wednesdays and Satardays.Neo.2 Tuesdays and Fridays.No.$ faesdays and Fridays Close connection at Portage Ia Prairie with trains of Canadian Pacific kailway.For information as to through freight and passenger rates apply to any agent of the 0.P.Ry orto A.MODONALD, Assistant Freight and Passenger Agent, Portage la Prairie.R.BAKER, 169 General Superintendent.CASTOR FLUID (Registered) A delightfully retreshin preparation forthe hair Snould Le used daily.Keeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the growth.A perfect hair dressing for the family.250 per bottle, HENRY K.GRAY Chemist.141 Qt.Tawrence Main Atraat * ! Most charmingly situated at the junction of Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 24th St | -{ can dovise to promotethe comfort and con- Hotels.Mhemae Hotel, MADISON SQUARE.NEW YORK.\u2014 facing Madison Square.Oo ducted on the European Plan SANVRIN & WALTER, Proprietors.June 20 ly stT 147 eee.ST.LAWRERCE HALL 135 TO 13° St.James Street, MONTREAL, HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The Best Known Hotel 1m the Dominion July 2b mws 177 Laval House BORD A PLOUFFE.1} MILES FROM C.P.R.Parties leaving Montreal! atfs.0 a.m.meet conveyance at Bord a Plouffe Crossing, north of the Railway Bridge at Sault au Recollet,or leaving by the 5,39 p.m.train, get off at Bord a Plouffe Crossing, where Omnibus 1s in waiting.Boating and Fishing excellent.The cuisine is under the direction of a French cook.Telephone Call, 607 C1 NORRIS BELL, Lessee and Manager.June 30 166 The Balmora : MONTREAL, Is the Hotel for Business Men HOTEL BRURSWICK, Fifth Avenus, New York.This most fashionzdie and centrally located hotel has been reaovated from top to kottom, and is now re-opened under management of R.H.Southgate, upon the American and European plans.8 hotel ig the favorite resort for Oanadians.MITCHELL, KINZLER & S6UTHGATE, Proprietors.Jomfortable Rooms, $2 per day; Board, Soong or dor tr 236 SEA BATHING.INCH-ARRAN HOUSE.PALHOUSIE\u2014Baie des Chaleurs, N.B, Patronized by His Excellency the Marquis of Lansdowne, Grovernor-General of Canada, and leading familles of the Dominios.Now improved and completed.Is open for the season ending 15th September.Unequalled scenery, Bathing, Boating, Fishing and Driving ; excellent Table, Livery, Billiardr .Rowling, Lawn Tennis, ete.For particulars address, \u2018WM.B.THORPE, Manager.July1l a lurrav Fil Fotel.NEW YORK: The largest and finest constructed hotel in the city, on Park Avenue, one block from @rand Central Depot.(ON AMERICAN AND KUROPEAN PLANS.) 809 rooms, ele zantly furnished and decorated The ventilation, drainage and sanitary are tangements generally, are the most perfect hat human ingenuity and ski can devise.stairways and 8 elevators, No charge for conveying bagg ge from or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors, sune 15 1y 162 THE RUSSELL, OTT ATA.The Palace Hotel of Canada This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, 18 row open.The Russell contains accommodafions for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pasrage and baggage elevators, and commande a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary groumds, river and canal.Visitorsto the Capitalheving business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, whers they can always meet leadingpublicmen, Theen- tire Hotel la supplied with escapes, and in case of fire thers would not bo sny confusion or danger - Every attention paid to guests.KENLY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietor, February 5 ST.LOUIS HOTEL VERE al guise ii & \u2018TA18 10ler, which ig unrivalled for size, tyle, and locality In Quebec, has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, Electric bells and lights, &e.fact, all thas modern ingenuity and practical science venlence of guests has been supplied.WIL RUS Presidents.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO.Proprietors June 28 163 CHABLOTTETOWN.P.E.I.REVERE HOUSE.Me, MONE1IL, Proprietress, First-class Coramercisl and Private Hotel.Sample Rooms, coavenient to Railway and steambpoats CLASGOW Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL a idl SATH STREET, First-Class; Quietly and Centrally Situated Mardware.ANTHONY FORCE.RAILWAY SUPPLIES STEEL RAILS STEEL BARS MORGAN\u2019S CRUCIBLES.Warehouse, 225 Wellington St Office, 76 St.Peter Street.Feb, 25 W.& FP.CURRIE & CO, i60 Grey Mun Street.Importers of SCOTCH GLAZED DRAIN PIPES Ohimmney Tops, Vent Linings, Fine Covers, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, Portiand Cement, Roman Cement Canada Cement, Water Lime, | Whiting, Plaster of Paris, China Clay, &0,y &\u20ac: MANUFACUTUREES OF BESSENHER STEEL Sora, Chair and Bed Springs, 8A large stock always on hand Oot, 24 278 ly 255 COBOURG CAR WORKS, JAMES CROSSEN, Proprietor, MANUFACTURER OF Railway Rolling Stock of all kinds, Palace Sleeping Coaches, Passenger Coaches, Box and Flat Cars, Narrow-Gauge Rolling Stock, &c,; Baggage Mail and Express Coaches.WORKS :\u2014COBOURG, Ont.Oct.21, Iy DW 253 The Ontario Bolt Co, Limited, Offlce and Works at the Humber, Manufactures, and keeps in stock, every description ef Carriage, Machine, Plow, Stove, Tire, Sleigh, Shoe and Fancy Bolts, Coach Screws, Bridge Bolts, Gaie Hinges and Hot Pressed Nuts, Track Bolts, Railway, Ship and other Spikes, dress THE ONTARIO BOLT CO, (Limited) TORONTO.Telephone No.1128.Agent Montreal : H.KR.RIDOUT, 2 St.John Street.Oct.9.1y 243 J.CG.BIBBALD, Importer and Commission Merchant.STEEL AMD IRON RAILS, Railway Supplies, Iron, Motals, eto 146 Broadway, NEW YORK, 128 y Steel Rails FISH PLATES, TRACK BOLTS AND NUTS, Spikes and General Railway Supplies, IRON AND STEEL PLATES.Angles, Channels, Beams, &o.MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE ROPE For all Purposes.Ingersoll Rock Drill Co.of Canada, ROCH DRILLS, Air Compressors, Steam Hoists, Boilers and General Mining Machinery.COOPER, FAIRMAN & CO 44 Foundling St., Montreal: April 3 t STEEL RAILS! From 10 lbs.to 100 lbs.per yard, and ofany pattern or section.COX & GREEN FRASER BUILDING, Cor.St.Alexis and St.Sacrament Streets.June 4 184 TER CANADA COTTON LOMPANT, Cornwall, Ont Offices in Montreal: Corner St.John and Notre Dame streets Jity and Districtp Oct.2.Ty 236 R.J.Kimball & Co.(Established in 1835), BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 AND 18 BROAD ST, NEW YOREp By writing to the Secretary of the New York Stock Exchange, any person can easily ascertaln if any one of a firm advertising themselves as \u2018\u2018 Bankers and Brokers\u201d ig a member of thé New York Stock Exchange, We have had twenty years\u2019 experience in the Banking and Brokerage business in New York, and beth members of our firm are MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOUK EXOHANGE.\u2018We are constantly represented on the of the Exchange by one of our firm.floor \u2018We endeavor to make onr own business successtul, by doing what we can to make it so for our clients.ROBERT J.KIMBALL, ALFREDB OUNSEERY Nov.ly 278 W.E.ELLIOT & C0.89 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, Manufacturer of and Wholesale Dealers in Illuminating and Lubricating will make à great success of j;.|Of the system can be cured by using H, GOTTE, ModerateCharges.| Turkish Baths.It will be & great thing for Canada.It is Carter ; oriitle Liver File.No pain, 2 Accountant and Auditors THB MONTREAY.HWRALD kon fyle atthis EXCELSIOR MACHINE OILS, .i .- | certain to ensure the success of our road, Try thom.ON pa ©» Bog.Xo.1866: iy 28 ars | september CPNORe No.#420 oe de a tt = \u2014 ss oo = \u2014\u2014\u2014 RR Manufacturers of Cottonades, Ducks,Oantor, | Flannels, Dyed Linings, Cotton Blankets, &o | Miscellancous, [_Fliscsflaneous.POTTIER & STYMUS, Forniture and Interior Decorations.NW WARFROOMS, 489 FIFTH AVENUE.NEW YORK, Antique Deparment CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Tapestries, Ancient and Modern, Vases and Ourios.Bronzes \u2019 1y 142 Junel3 Established 1844.Registered Cable &TalographicAddress,\" Pool\" Londos MARCUS POOL & SONS, 17 West Smithfield, E.C.London, Eng Live Stock Commission Agents In London, Liverpool, Bristol & Southamptor Rebreaented Inthe United States and Canada by R.Bickerdike, Mcntreal.February HE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND i STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Monthly, containing the FM X- TABLES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERIOAN RAILWAY and 8 AM NAVIGATION 58 For sale by News Dealers and Beokssllers ang by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, PRICE, = = =» 20 CENTS, Annual Subscription, #2.00, payable in advance.0.R.CEIFHOLY & CO, 1708 Notr+ dame Street, Montreal ublishers and Proprietors Liquors, Ales, Fic.TO HOP & 1, ONTREAL, Agents in Canada JOHN DE EUYFPER & SON, Rottordae MARTELL & C0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO.Cogneo HUET & CHANDUH, Epornay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenx.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.N, AISA, Xeres dela Frontera.COCKBURN, SHITHRES & OÙ, Oport HULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona, FREDERIC VALLETTK, Marteilles.BE.& J.BURKEX, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH,LABE & C0.Glasgow.WH.JAMESOK 4 C0., Dupin, CANTRELL & CHRANE, Dubliz.ECs ec.N.B.\u2014ORDERE RECEIVED FROM TH WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BRO.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, BERGE St.Mery Street, MONTREAL, Have always oa hand the various kinds of ALE AKD PORTER.IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, Families regularly supplied.p89 ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE; PHONE.M1.Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles cur Ales and Porter, and is author- BREEN May HABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt, India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double und Bingle Stout, in Wood and Bottle, FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are author ized to use our Iabels, viz, Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Jos, Virtat.\u2026\u2026.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.162 St, Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos, Kinsellà.\u2026.118 Ottawa street #4\" ORDERS RRCEIVED BY THLE PHONE.WILLIAY DOW & CO, Breowers und Malisters.Feb.23 ly i C 0 by BREWERE AND MALTSTERS.INDIA PALE arp XX MILD ALE, EXTRA avp XXX STOUT PORTER (In Woop and Borrra,) Families supplied.SAND PORTER, Quart and Pinte, iy OFFICE: 921 St.JAMES STRAUT WEST MUNTREAL.FW Orders received by Tolophane.May 2 {T6 CLARET ! Cunliffe Dobson & Co.BORDEAUX.QOHATEAU LEOVILLE.De, MARGAUX, De.LAFITE.Iraported direct and fo sale by FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Street.248 AS THEY CANNOT POSSIBLY make a @ rous plaster having anything like Octobe theme al qualities of Benson's, the cam folie wag bof the pharmaceutical profession produce tons of worthless plasters, and give them names which resemble the genuine, For example, Cheap John druggists will offer you trash variously styled \u2018Ga sicum,\u201d * Capsicin,\u201d \u201c QCapsicine,\u201d or apucin \u201d plasters, refaced sometimes with the n Benton\u2019s \u201d or \u201c Burton\u2019s,\u2019 Ask for Ber- son's, 100k tor the \u201c Three Seals \u201d trademar and the word \u2018 Capcine,\u201d gars, centre of the en Ava which 18 cut in the Hew Prime Ore MAMMOTH POSTERS! IN ALL COLORS Twpe of Modern Style IN GREAT VARIETY a mre UF EVERY DESCRIPTION: One, Two, Three or Four Colors.PROMPT DELIVERY RULED TO PATTERN.\u201cStatement\u201d Forms, &6.Railway Blanks Rauwav Tickets Railway Time Bills Railwav Folders m\u2014\u2014 BILLS OF LADING ADVICE NOTES For Railways and Steamshivs LAW RACTUMS ~.\u2014 Protessional Blanks BOOK AND JOB PRINTING IV THE Newest and Most Modern Ntylss oi Type ELECUTRD WITP Neatness ana Degpateh PAMPHLET ALL SIZES, Un Faper or the Best Quality ny ray Estimates Given of Every vescrigtion of Book and Job Printing\" BHOKERS' ADVICE NÜTES Brokers\u2019 Buying ana Seung Lonikace Blanks, Blank Books Ledgers Dav Books Journals EVERY CLASS OF BANK BLANKS PRINTED.AT THISSOFFICE, i 0 Helingand Bookbindin Railway Couvons q ; HAND BILLS | | Ly RILL HEADS | t ses = re.Ket, leas apit feel y Th St.À time, eg t, M cent \u20ac à Com Cano: + think wonde B ma never Tema! lately man appar by th to his the tion.Th mora; eloqu artic art! Dean chara Lazar every adjun Ceived these Low ( tened Was \\ Marth arty, e alli the qn Mary- find a seclud for th Chure inan yet he and t asib ean pointu and ad -Charac Teprese we n &pplice mon, b triump betwee ties, wi do eacl We i ing us inspira ever ou Was \u20ac record by the progres Tecorde same t life tc unrege double- have for we Speak \u201c doub \u201c politi on.the men gs Dean's did see could n apply t Our greatly v.» whom Mr.À.lutely 1 Halifax come d away à best be son wh dan, au bringin safe 1c -Bcotia : Our ing con a8 the \u20ac The Re | appoin faction | Ælng ie possese success has aly school to our | Next Octobe; ie x.T West.Most oi brilliar tTeuniou Majorit Une t} bly pet in Mon ae rm ES ST = trance for the C.P.R., which, we expect, will be along the foot of our hill, and we trust it may run far enough into the city to allow us a depot at the foot of the Met- calfe avenue steps, which would be gome- what vearer than the present G.T.R.depot at 8:.Henri, now largely patronized by the Cote people.Our property owners expect this to cause a boom in the market, which would certainly be much needed, as there are many fine properties for sale out here just now, and also any number of houses to rent, quite a changs from this time last year.Building has been going on rather rapidly lately, which accounts for 80 many houses being to rent.There are now in course of completion three new houses on St.Catherine street, near Green J Avenue, two on Green Avenue, three on ; Elm Avenue,five on Dorchester Avenue, besides three lately finished, two on St.Catherine West, four on Sherbrooke, corner Metcalfe, say twenty new houses within à few blocks of each other and most of them built for renting, while several large residences are in course of completion for proprietors.This is going a little too fact, but we shall soon be able to live up to all the houses we can get out here, and wise men will build or buy at the Cote thus year.Among the most eligible residences .Offered for eale we may mention that of Tr.Trenholme, just beyond the city car 3 DIR: terminus, It ie & magnificent villa With grounde on every side and & double frostage\u2019 on Dorchester Avenue and St.Catherine West.This recidence was built regardless of cost for r.Trenholme\u2019s own occupation, and 1s NOW offered at about $5,000 less than it would cost if built in as good a locality.| Br.Trenholme, having purchased \u201c Rose - mount,\u201d intends residing there, and rightly consiiers this house too good to rentre.Doutres house 18 again ic the market, and is quite a handsome villa and Pleacanily situated on Kensington Avenue, apitaliets who wont buy this year may feel preity blue about this time next year.The Rev.Mr.Newnham officiated at St.Matthias last Sunday for the first time, and was welcomed by à large con- egation, despite the unfavorable weather.t.Matthias seems likely to survive its regent equabbles, and people who expected à complete collapse on the resignation of Canon Norman are already beginning to «think that we may pull through.fi is wonderful to find how soon even the best of us may be * put upon the liat-of those, that never would be missed \u201d when once we are remcved from the sphere to which we so lately seemed indispensable.Canon Norman was a great favorite out here, as he apparently is everywhere, if we may judge by the list of offices aud honors pertaining to his name, which were published in all the papers at the time of Lis resignation.The Very Rev.the Dean preached at morning service on Sunday last, and his eloquent and brilliant sermon pleased all artics.The text was \u201cNow Jesus loved arthia and her sister and Lazarus.\u201d The Dean painted in vivid colors the opposite characters of Martha and Mary, and even Lazarus, who, like many other men of] every age, was chiefly distinguished as an adjunct of his women folk, We soon perceived that the good Dean was making these two women represent the High and Low Church parties, and then we all listened intently, trying to find out which was which.At first we thought that Martha must represent the High Church rty,as she believed in works, but presently e alluded to Mary as being like ¢ Monica, the mother of Augustine, the first pure Masry- ike woman who fled the world to find a Ligher spirituality and purity in a secluded life\u201d This seemed like a triumph for the High Church party, since no Low Church man or woman could see any good in a nun, however Protestant she might be; yet hers was the Dean endorsing Monica and the higher spirituality and purity ssible to a secluded life.However, the ean dealt impartially with both sides, pointing out in forcible language the good and admirable traits of these two opposite characters and telling us that \u2018there are many such in the Christian Church to-day and, thank God, she has room for them all.\u201d \u2018The character of Lazarus, too, was ably drawn and he, we supposed, represented the dissenters.However, we may have made too free an application cf the Dean\u2019s brilliant sermon, but at least we were all satisfied, and triumphant glances were freely exchanged between the High and Low Church parties, who went home hoping that it might do each other good.We felt thankful to the Dean for allowing us some liberty of thought as to the inspiration of the Bible, saying that whatever our views on the subject might be, it was certainly a very old and faithful record of human life, and this is proved by the fact that, despite the high tide of progression that has set in since these old Tecords were written, we may still find the same tvpes of character in every walk of life to-day.In business we have the unregenerate Jacobs, in politice the double-minded Balaams (and he might have added, the ass that spoke, for we have lots of political asses that speak nowadays) Doubtless by the # double-minded Balaams\u201d he meant the cripuien \u201c political exigencies\u201d party\u2014rather hard ! on.the Gazette.Certainly the Dean\u2019s ser- men gave us lots to think about, as the Dear\u2019s sermons usually do, and even if we did see its applicability to other people we could not help feeling that some of it might apply to ourselves.Our Presbyterian neighbors have been reatly disappointed in not getting the Bev.Mr.Rogers, of Yarmouth, N.8, to | whom they sent a call through the Mayor, Mr.A.C.Hutchison, but his people resolutely refused to let him go, On arriving at Halifax Mr.Hutchison was warned not to come down there any more trying to coax away their most brilliant preachers and best beloved pastors.It was Mr.Hutchi- son who went down for the Rev.Mr.Jordan, aud should he eventually succeed in \u2018bringing Mr.Rogers here it will hardly be safe for him to show his face in Nova Scotia again.Our ne~ Academy is rapidly approack- ing completion, and will be much required, as the school is larger this year than ever.The Rev.BE.A.W.Kiog has again been | appointed head master, to the entire satis- | faction of both perents \u2018and children.Mr.Kling is exceptionally gifted as a teacher, posseseing every trait requisite to complete success in his responsible profession, He has already greatly raised the tone of the school and is proving a veritable blessing to our little community.; Next Friday being the firet Friday in October the annual meeting of the Agaseiz Association will be held at the residence of r.Thos, Patton, St.Catherines street west.It will be a mournful meeting to Most of its members, reminding us of the brilliant young spirit, who, sige our las Teunion, has been called to join the vast Wajority.Master Willie Shaw, who died June the 29th, aged 19 years, was pro- bly more widely known and highly Tepected than any young man of his years Montreal, The boys and young men of Ce ors ES ios | rks TING i Ügpa atch alitv TES | Bing | (& \u2018nals the grave, seemed far more like Sunday than like a public holiday.But though he 5 gone from among us his beautiful lifeiand example will ever linger in our hearts, and the boys all feel that they have one young friend in Heaven, where they hope to meet him again.If it were only through respect to the memory of Willie Bhaw, we must try to keep up the Agassiz Association, which he founded and maintained with such spirit and zeal.Mr.Shaw was also a member of the Entomological Society of Ontario, of the Astro- Meteorological Association, and of the B.A.A.S., whose meeting in Birmingham he was preparing to attend when death cut short his beautiful young life, leaving to us only the sweet memory of a \u201c vanished hand and a voice that is still,\u201d a hand ever stretched forth in friendship, always ready to do a kind act, a voice ever speaking gentle words and pure, elevating thoughts, May the Cote St.Antoine boys always remember and reverence the memory of Willie Shaw.EUPHROSYNE, rem CROWFOOT EN ROUTE TO MONTREAL, A Winnipeg telegram \u2018Sept, 27) to the Witness says :\u2014 Crowtoot, Three Bulls, & minor chief, and a brother-in-law of Crowfoot\u2019s, and My.Larue, the interpreter for the tribe, arrived in the city on Sunday evening by the Western train.Crowfoot is the happy possessor of a perpetual pass over the Canadian Pacific.His brother chiefs are also armed with a temporary pass over the line.They were bouud for ths East to return the visit recently paid them by Chief \u201c Old To-morrow,\u201d and see the sights of the \u201c white man\u2019s country.\u201d The visit was undertaken with the full approbation of the Government, if indeed it was not suggested by them.Mr.Larue was ordered by the Indian Department to accompany them to Ottawa.The two chiefs are dressed in the ordinary costume of the Indian.Crowfoot was glorious in a blue shirt fastened with gaudy strings.He wore two medals on his breast, and his felt hat was adorned with eagle feathers, The other chief being but a minor light, was less elaborately attired.When the two chiefs stepped from the train they were immediately stopped by the crowds who always hang around when the train comes in, and when it was asceriained who they were, they were stared at as though they were the greatest curiosities mm the world.They proceeded eastward with the evening\u2019s train, and will go direct to Ottawa where they will decide what points they will visit.ee ONE OF THE BRAVE 49-EBS.\u201c\u2018 Rats,\u201d said the Doc, \u201c\u2018 rats\u2014there ein\u2019t no rats nowadays like, the rats we had in \u201949, The rats in \u201949, they were big fellows, These rats don\u2019t amount tg anything, « About how big were the rats in 49%\u201d \u201c Well, I should say the average was about nine pounds, but that was common.¢ What was the biggest rat you ever saw 2\u201d \u201c Well, there was one rat in Sacramento that weighed fifteen pounds.He'd fought sll the terriers in town and killed most of them.That rat went about as he liked.Many a time I\u2019ve seen that rat sit upon the edge of a refuse barrel, put down his foot and pick out what he wanted, and all the terriers in town looking on.\u201d\u2014[San Francisco Chronicle.EEE No one knows betier than those who have used Cartes Little Liver Pills what relief they have given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, constipation, disordered stomach, &c.Try them.srt 231 Horroway\u2019s PruLS AND OrNrMENT\u2014Glad Tidings.\u2014Some constitutions have a tendency to rheumatiem, and are, throughout the year borne down by its protracted tortures.Let such sufferers bathe the affected parts with warm brine, and afterwards rub in this soothing Ointment.They will find it the best means of lessen : ing their agony, and, acsisted by Holloway\u2019s Pills, the surest way of overcoming their dircase.More need not be said than to request a few days\u2019 trial of this safe and soothing treatment, by which the disease will ultimately be completely swept away.Pains that would make a giant shudder are assuaged without difficulty by Hollo- ways easy and inexpensive remedies, which comfort by moderating the throbbing vessels and calming the excited nerves.Eres\u2019 Covof.\u2014 GRATEFUL - AND CoM- FORTING.\u2014\u2018\u2018 By à thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties ot well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor\u2019s bills.tis by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014 Civil Service Gazetle.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in pack- ete, labelled\u2014\u201c James Epps & Co, Homoeopathic Chemist, London, England.\u201d 6 m d&w 239 \u2014\u201c\u201c I can\u2019t take this Canadian 10-cent piece,\u201d said a horee car conductor to a passenger in New York the other day.\u201cWhy not?\u201d \u201cBecause there is smail- pox in Montreal.Some of vou fellows never seem to read the papers.\u201d \u2018\u201c You\u2019re safe enough,\u201d said the passenger.\u2018\u2018 Don\u2019 you ree it\u2019s got a hole in it?Thavs where 1t\u2019s been vaccinated.\u201d\u2014 Texas Sift- ings.\u2014* Jealous !\u201d she eays, ¢* jealous!\u201d and she raises her eyebrows and laughs, ¢ Jealous of him! Why, he\u2019s an old, old man, as old as my father,\u201d ¢That\u2019s all rignt,\u201d said the youth.\u201cI know those old, old men, who are old enough to be your father\u201d \u201c8 What do you mean?You don\u2019t mean to say that he thinks I am in love with him \u201d \u201cYou don\u2019t know him.That bald-headed old duffer looks in the glass every morning, and as he lays out his three hairs picturesquely across the top, he thinks he\u2019s just a masher.Cheek! Give me an old, old wan for cheek.\u201d ¢ Don\u2019t be s0 slangy.\u201d «Well, I can\u2019t help it.What do you think 2 That bald old coot took me aside and asked me, me mind you, if you had any beaux.\u201d « And what did you say ?\u201d \u201c Say! I told him you had one\u2014one that was prepared to lick any old Bombay duck that attempted to try any old game on you.\u201d .«Oh, that explains it.\u201d