Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 11 septembre 1884, jeudi 11 septembre 1884

[" Cardiff, 11,Gaspe, dney, for ace Bay, Glasgow, dney, for , Pictou, , R.R Montreal, Yice-Ad the cor ne J.a for pilot- )0.P ot who orwe gisa ore and s already Harbor nas been , at the : pension schooner nother of artington from the wrecked iction for day an \\ port b ; ».&J.ended goes into rhauling.ed or Kin I A.Pol olly, Lar- ployed in contract , Clandon | Cacouna real.ontreal at vers at 3 eave for! om Mont 2.36 p.m.ian, from St.Johns lifax at | her voy ian, from y, arri ay.Concordisy t Glasgow d all he ndition.ty of Ber | Tr vis the 8th > ban, from t 3.30 am N., is loadis + Sackett! ) Vessel r Weller?ragon, 07 , Lorain # Ühicago 44 Persia Sud cargo.9 passed) irhaven Detroi evelau baldi, Kont anges we opellor off sburgs 8 pa + 5 23 GIBB CO.Having received a full assortment LATEST NOVELTIES Tailoring and Haberdashery ALSO Patterns Sent from Poole, INVITE INSPECTION.April 3 81 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE ished Monthly, containing the Bo TABLES AND MAPS of all ANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY an STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers and Ty News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.; Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in Advance.SOL & CO .IS vs C.R.CH 496 St.James Street.Publishers and Proprietors, RESERVE COAT.FOR SALE.Con- To Dealers and Wholesale sumers ONLY.Deliveries made ex ghip or at any place in the city.d ainst buying Consumers are Caution SERV .a8 no 3 ed to sell this coal unless they oan Le a tho Company\u2019s Bill of Leding or igned.a certificate from the unders Ene ent, F.W-.HENSHAW, 8000 1 street, July 19 1 88 \u201c \"SAFES! iser has had TWENTY-TWO Tr cal experience in the trade, and is in a position to furnish the best styles of Fire and Burglar-proof fes, with all the most modern improvemen He has, within the last few mon bs, manufactured Safes, Vault Doors, &e., fo The Canadian Pacific Railway, H.BR.Ives & Co., R.J.Latimer, Kerr Bros, Farraw's Point, and others, make reference.Safes pad a removed, hoisted and lowered.Besond-hand Safes of different makers for sale cheap.A.AHERN, 577 Craig Street.April 26 1 _April26 I.E.A.DUBORD, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, 19 \u2014St.Lawrence Main Street\u201419 (LATE NO.22 ON SAME STREET.) LATEST PATTERNS ™ h, English French, and Scotch Tweed.May 14 UIN YOUR EYES by using DEEP pectocles, purchase à pair of Henry Grant & Son\u2019s Celebrated Perfected Spectacles,\u201d .nt ich improve and preserve the eyesight.Te ing cheap.PEstablished 22 years.HENRY GRANT & SON, 26 Beaver Hall Terrace, May 30 ROOFING! in Cement Roofs, many of whicu nave oto 26 and 80 years\u2019 test.Genuine old fashioned kind Gravel Roofing ; also Slate, Metal, in all their different branches.Materials and workmanship first class.GEORGE WwW.REED, tal, and Gravel Roofer Slate, Mead 785 CRAIG STREET.Montrea May 22 123 PATENTS rly secured in CANADA, UNITED STATES, EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude.TRADE MARKS and DESI NS registered.AGREEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn, All matters relating to PATENTS transacted with Accuracy, Promptitude, and onable Terms by PT .RO RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St, James Street, Montreal.pF Correspondence Invited.January 30 26 DEL A Delicato, Dry, Non-Alcoholic Sherry.Wellington\u2019 Direct from the Duke of Wellingion Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, \"FRED.BINGSTON: 95 HOSPITAL STREET, Montreal November 25 ROBERT SNARR, BUILDER & CONTRA CTOR, Office and Stone Yard, 97 Colborne Street.Montreal.Agent for the MIDDLESEX QUARRY co BROWN STONE.For sample, see the Standard Life Assurance pany\u2019s new building, St.James street.om DOMINION EXHIBITION 1884-MONTREAL-1884 SEPTEMBER 5th to 13th, $25,000 in Premiums.AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL \u2014\u2014101\u2014\u2014 Ample grounds and magnificent buildings for the display of Live Stock, Manufactured Articles, Agricultural Implements and Machinery in motion.Grand International Bench Show of Dogs.he Exhibition will be in full operation from Friday, September 5th, to Saturday, the 13th, 1884, and will be open till 10 p.m.each day.Reduced rates are ofered by all the principal Railway and Steamboat Companies.For all information apply to the undersigned.S.C.STEVENSON, } Joint GEO.LECLERE, Secretaries.76 St.Gabriel Street.July 17 108 171 RAILWAY SUPPLIES.ANTHONY FORCE, IMPORTER OF Steel Rails, Iron and Steel Bridges, Locomotive Castings and Forgings, Crucible Cast Steel Tyres, Railway Equipment and Engineers\u2019 Supplies of all descriptions, Pig Iron, Bar and Sheet Iron and Steel, Wrought and Cast Iron Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Tin Plates, Cast Steel Bells for Churches &o., Lubricating and other Oils.REPRESENTING IN OANADA Wickers, Sons & Co.(Limited), Stee Manufacturers, Sheflield, Eng.P.& W.MacLellan, Clutha Iron Works, : Glasgow.George MacLellan & Co.India Rubber 7\u201d Works, Gls TN ee Manhattan Oil ¢ompany, New York, James Watson & Co., Iron Merchants, Glasgow, Middlesbro\u2019, Swansea and ve 1.John Russell & Co.(Limited), Alma Tube Works, Walsall, Office : 76 ST.PETER STREET \u2018Warehouse: 225 Wellington Street, MONTREAL.March 5 Steel Rails FISH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell.FROGS, Orossings, and Switches SEMAPHORES, And Stee\u2019 Wire Rope TRACK BOLTS With Atwood Patent Lock Nuts TRACKLAYERS' TOOLS, &o., &o.Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER 16 ST, JOHN STREET, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Engineering Supplies.December 11 P 295 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO.Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman THEODORE HART, Faq.\u2018 ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAT, Esq.\u2014\u2014 Aulouni Investod in Canadas\u2019 900.000 ant Ent s Assoin, = = = = = - = = $33,000,000.Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates, G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, sub Agents: CyriLie Lavriy, Fran.C.HknsHaw, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Mont real, I take the liberty of asking my friende to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital St, MF-TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION, April 10 85 TAPE WORMS.ONE BOTTLE OF BLOOMBERG'S REMOVER Willextract the largest and oldest Tape-worm from the stomach,if the patient has any at all, in from three to four hours.Price Five Dollars.For further particulars address P.BLOOMBERG.Halifax, N.8, AGENTS WANTED SEUL Au?NEW LAMP BURNER.No more trouble to move wicks.Every family wants it.Fit any lamp.Use same globe.Sell at sight.Three burners for 81 to any address, Roller Lamp Burner Co., 783 Murray St., New York.ntending Advertisers should address GEO.P.ROWELL & CO,, 10 Spruce Street, New York City.FOR SELECT LIST OF 1,000 NEWSPAPERS APPLES.APPLES.APPLES.CHARLES DONALD & (0, =9 QUEEN STREET, LONDON, E.G.Will be glad to correspond with Apple Growers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business.They will also give the usual facilities.to customers requiring advances.\u2014 er AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1884.\u2014 Henry Chapman &Co, MONTREAL.AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR: PETER DOMECQ, Xerez de la Frontera.G.H.MUMM & CO.Reims, T.G.SANDEMAN & SONS, Oporio.CASTLES & CO., Tarragona.SILVA & COZENS, Oporto.COSSART, GORDON & C0., Madeira.CUNLIFFE, DOBSON |& CO.Bordeanx PINET, CASTILLON & CO., Cognac.LUCAS FRERES, Cognac.A.C.A.NOLET, Schiedam.HAY, FAIRMAN & CO., Glasgow.JOHN JAMESON & SON, Dublin.DUNVILLE & CO., Belfast.BAGOTS, HUTION & CO., Dublin MACHEN & CO., Liverpool.ROBT.PORTER & C0., London.THE APOLLINARIS CQ.London.N.B.\u2014Orders solicited from the Trade.March 19 68 DAWES & C0, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, INDIA PALE arp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA asp XXX STOUT PNRTER.(In Woop and BorTLE.) Families supplied.SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints, OFFICE: 179 St.JAMES STREET WEST, MONTREAL, 2W-Orders received by Telephone.May 2 DOW'S _ BREWER Sn Nm CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt, India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED., The following bottlers only are author ized to use our labels, viz.: Those.J.Howard.546 Dorchester etreet Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos.Kinsella.118 Ottawa street s@\u201d- ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters.JNO.H, BR, MOLSON & BROS.: ALE AND PORTER BREWERS; 2286 St.Mary Street, (MONTREAL, Have always or hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.s@~ ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE- HONE.Mr.Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is author ized to use our labels.OH HE, Agents in Canada JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CO0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO0., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporto MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH,LADE & C0., Glar~ow.WM.JAMESON & CO, Dublin.CANTREIL.& COCHRANE, Dublin.&Cey Se.N.5.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.HENRY PRINCE, MUSIC PUBLISHER AND IMPORTER SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS in endless variety.FVIOLIN, GUITAR & BANJO STRINGS of best Italian and Russian manufacture.BAND INSTRUMENTS and everything in the musical line.p&5 Teachers and {Schools liberally dealt with.WAREROOMS : 228 St.James St.August 14 195» BOTTLES! BOTTLES FOR SALE to Close Consignment, A few lots of Clarete, Wines, Ale, Por ter and Cider Bottles, at BLAIKLOCK BROS No.17 COMMON STREET.April 18 6m July 31 9m 183 wi November 23 280 TELEGRAPHIC.| CANADIAN DESPATCHES.Special to THE HERALD.QueBEc, September 10.\u2014 The Gov- ernor-General returngg to town from Montreal this morning by the Richelieu boat.The vice-regal arty, with some friends, subsequently ibdulged in a trip to the Chaudiere on :the Governanent steamship Druid.Rev.Father Labelle, the apostle of colonization, has arrifjed in town on colonization business.+ The law courts resuméd business today after the summer yacation,and there was a good deal of activity in legal circles.The goods recently seized by the Customs authorities belonging to a Frenchman, while being taken from one of the steamships, have been teleased and given up by the Ottawa authorities through the intervention of the French consul.It is stated that \u2018the Hou.Henry Starnes is making the strongest running for the office of Lieutenant-Governor.The Governor-General paid a visit to H.M.S.Garnet this evening, and was received with a salute of twenty-one guns, and the yards of the ship were manned by the sailors.Orrawa, September 10.\u2014The new quarantine regulations affecting the transportation of American cattle through Canadian territory in bond have received the signature of His Excellency the Governor-General, and will go into effect immediately and will be issued in an extra of the Canada Gazette.They are in substance the adoption of a system of quarantine for Manitoba and the North- West territories and a rigid system of inspection.The Collectar of Customs at merson will enforce the quarantine and a rigid system of inspection will be imposed at Fort McLeod and Fort Walsh, Mr.Geo.Stephen, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, was in the city to-day and left for Montreal in the afternoon.The ward division, it would appear, isjagain blocked.To-day the City Clerk received a communication from the Provincial Secretary, the purport of which was that the Lieutenant-Governor- in-Council did not consider that a two- third\u2019s majority of the council, twelve, would be considered sufficient.Toronto, September 10.\u2014Capt.Carnegie and John Quinn, of the steamer D.C.West, charged with manslaughter,were this morning admitted to bail, themselves in $2,000 each and two sureties of $1,000 each.The verdict of the coroner\u2019s jury is commented upon as an unjust opinion, it being that the parents should have looked better after the perambulator.Your correspondent juterviewed a number of people in counection with the rumor which was published in this morning\u2019s Globe that a meeting was to be held to start a new Conservative organ to supersede the Mail, and found that there was a strong feeling in favor of such action.The leaders of the movement include a well known member of the House of Commons.A deputation waited on the managing director of the Mail a few days ago to protest against the action of that paper in general Dominion matters and were told in forcible terms to go to a certain place where lce aad snow are never seen.The Mail manager disclaimed any responsibility to the Conservative party, and stated that the paper was a purely business enterprise.In consequence of this there is a movement on foot to establish a newspaper in the Conservative interest which will represent the party without any of the scurrility which at present characterizes the leading Conservative paper of Canada.LATEST BY CABLE.The Captive Crew of the Nisero.LoNDoN, September 10.\u2014The Rajah of Tenon shows a disposition to release the crew of the steamer Nisero.Further delay has, therefore, been granted him, Death of a Fenian, DusuIN, September 10.\u2014 Dennis Duggan, the well-known Fenian, is dead.Great Festivities in Warsaw.Warsaw, Sept.10.\u2014The ball last night in honor of the Royal party was a grand affair.Seven hundred persons were invited.The Czar and Czarina and the Grand Dukes arrived amid salutes and fireworks and walked through the hall bowing to the right and left.The Czar conversed at considerable length with the Polish nobles resent.The Czarina opened the all with General Gourko, and afterwards Polish and Russian ladies were presented to her, The supper table was decorated with eight thousand roses, The city was more brilliantly illuminated than at any time before.The bridge over the Vistula was festooned with lights and the river crowded with boats brilliant with lights of many colors.The palace was a blaze of lights, The evening passed without disorder.The consuls-general of Great Britain, France, Germany and Austria have invited the Czar to a banquet.Great Storm in the West, Despatches from St, Paul, Clear Lake, Clayton, Chippewa Falls, Rock Rapids and White Bear Lake, Wis, report a cyclone of great power which did immense destruction to property.Lord Dufferin for IuDia.LoNpox, September 10.\u2014Earl Dufferin has been appointed Viceroy of India in place of the Marquis of Ripon.FRANCE AND CHINA.Loxpox, September 10.\u2014A Foo Chow correspondent telegraphs that Admiral Courbet is coaling at Matson.Supplies come from Hong Kong.PARIS, September 10.\u2014Direct communication is maintained between Paris and Tonquin, The official journals are silent regarding the reported intention of the Government to declare war against a vigorous campaign.Five thousand troops are ready for the east.Does Russia Mean to Fight.PEKIN, September 10.\u2014 The Russian fleet has left Chefoo with excessive sup- lies of provisions and bullion.It is Petieved Russia meditates a blow at China.Several powerful organs insist on Ch; \u2014 PRICE, ONE CENT.China while the latter is seriously engaged with France.British Subjects at Nankin.NANKIN, September 10-\u2014The British Consul has notified the English workmen in the arsenal that they must move into the British quarter or he cannot answer for their safety.Left the Chinese Service, TIENT SIN, September 10.\u2014Most of the Englishmen employed in the Chinese fleet have arrived here.They declined double pay to fight against the French.Capt.Lang, of the northern squadron, has resigned French Cabinet Council.Paris, September 10.\u2014M.Ferry bas summoned a Cabinet meeting for Saturday, when President Grevy will probably preside.Courbet has called for additional surgeons, lieutenants and midshipmen, THE CHOLERA.No Measures of Belief in Naples.Narres, September 10.\u2014There is a complete breakdown on the part of the authorities in the matter of helping the cholera victims owing to the want of medical comforts and stretchers, The gick are abandoned in the streets, and no measures are or can be taken to remove the dead.Two Important Medical Discoveries.MARSEILLES, September 10,\u2014Several animals ; inoculated .by Drs.Reitsch and Ricati with Dr.Koch\u2019s microbes have died with choleric symptoms, results Koch himself failed to obtain.It has been demonstrated at Naples that flies play an important part in spreading cholera.The Situation at Naples.NAPLES, September 6.\u2014During the 24 hours ending last night there were 721 fresh cases of cholera and 250 deaths, Since the beginning of the outbreak there have been 1,100 interments in the cholera section of the cemetery.The king will continue his inspection of the poor quarters of the city to-day.One of the king\u2019s guards was attacked with cholera in the street yesterday.Cases in Rome.RoME, September 10.\u2014A man from Naples died here to-day, from cholera.Another person from Naples, attacked with choleraic symptoms has been taken to the lazaretto.Outbreak in Spain.MapRin, September 10.\u2014A child from Alicank died in a lazaretto near the city, it is supposed, of cholera.Four other persons are ill in the same place.EGYPT.The Canadian Contingent.OTTAWA, September 10.\u2014Everything is going on smoothly in connection with the departure of the Canadian contingent for the Nile.Lord Melgund, Majer Deni- son and Mr.Lambert are still busy with the work of organization and supplying the men with their outfits.To-day the Rev.M.Gavin, on behalf of the Auxfliary Bible Society, made arrangements for supplying each of the men with a Bible previous to their leaving.The contingent will leave on Saturday.Earl Northbrook\u2019s Mission.Carro, September 10.\u2014Earl North- brook had an audience with the Khedive to-day, and presented a letter from Earl Granville requesting the assistance of the Egyptian Government in solving the important questions, chiefly of a financial character, which England is now consider- ing.The Khedive expressed himself as highly satisfied with Earl Northbrook\u2019s declaration.LATEST COMMERCIAL NOTES, The Woodstock Cheese Market.Woopstock, Ont., September 10.\u2014 Cheese markets \u2014 Ten factories offered 4,285 boxes of cheese August make, several salesmen were present who did not board their cheese.Buyers were offering 10} cents, but sellers were holding -at 11 cents.Salesmen reportg a great decline in the quantity being made at the factories owing to beat and drought.No sales were reported.The New Brunswick Bank Will Resume, New BrRUNsWICK, N.J., September 10.\u2014The directors of the National Bank of New Jersey authorize the statement that the capital remains intact, and that there is no reason why the bank should not resume business as soon as the necessry formalities in such cases are complied with, Every creditor will be paid in full.The bank will probably resume in a week or ten days.Rhinelander Found Insaue.New York, September 10.\u2014The commissioners appointed to investigate the mental condition of Wm.C.Rhinelander to-day submitted their report.Two of them find he is insane and one that be is sane.UNITED STATES POLITICS.The Republican Sweep in Maine.following was forwarded to-day to John A.fLogan, Chicago : Returns from remote sections of the State increase our majority beyond all expectations.In 358 towns de Republican majority over Red- man exceeds 18,000 and the prospects are that with complete returns it may reach 19,000, and possibly be the largest ever given in history of the Republican.party in Maine with two exceptions at the close of the war.The latest returns show that the Republicans have carried every county inthe State and elected every member of the State Senate.The magnitude of the Republican vote is a sur- rise to both parties and shows that a arge number of Democrats have joined our ranks.(Signed) Walker Blaine.PorTLAND, Me,, September 10.\u2014It now seems that the total vote is over 142,000, the largest ever cast except in 1880, The Republicans poll 80,000, which is altogether unprecedented.New Hampshire Democrats, Concorp, N.H., September 10.\u2014Kent, airman of the Democratic State Convention, made a speech outlining the issues which led to the nomination of Cleveland.\u201cWe need no magnetic appeals or candidates, no sensational foreign policy or foul detractions.\u201d John M.Hill, of Concord, received the unani- mous nomination for Governor.Avausra, Maine, September 10.\u2014The 30.06 THE ARTILLERY COMPETITION.Two Montreal Garrison Teams Ahead in the Shift.Even the Britishers Beaten.\u2018Work of the Halifax and Quebec Teams, Queskc, September 10\u2014The returns of the firing of the British and Montreal garrison teams yesterday are now all in and are as follows: British team with 64 pounder,\u2014 No.1 detachment.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sie 41 No.2 detackment.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.0.41 Total.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026000ersosenceucnenvarces 82 British team with 40 pounder,\u2014 No.1 detachment.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.recre 18 No.2detachment.\u2026.ecs Total.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026rasccsssansencensne00ss 64 But for the permature explosion of a fuse in this last competition No.2 detachment would have a right to 10 points more, bringing up their total to 58 instead of 48.The question will be settled by the council of the Association.Montreal Garrison Artillery, with 64 under,\u2014 0.1 detachment.cocoveievriiirnnnre 18 No.2detachment.c.0 PEPPPPRIER Total.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026serenversensseuss 48 Minus 2 deduction for overtime.Montreal Garrison Artillery with 40 pounder,\u2014 No.1 detachment 0 No.2uetachment 34 RS 84 Minus à déduoiion for overtime.No.3 Battery Quebec Garrison Artillery took their turn at firing this morning at the Island.There wasa very strong east wind, almost a gale blowing, but it being shady did not materially interfere with the firing.No.1 detachment scored 9 points with the 64 pounder at 1,200 and 1,500 yards.No.2 detachment got 25 points.With the 40 pounder both detachments were less successful and did score anything.No.3 Battery of the same artillery then followed.No.1 detachment made nothing with the 64 or 40 pounder, but No.2 detachment, with Captain Boulanger as No.1, made 41 points with the 64 pounder and 25 with the 40 pounder, making what is considered an excellent individual score.Two detachments of the Montreal Garrison Artillery then commenced firing and had not finished up to six o\u2019clock.In the shifting ordance competition this morning on the Citadel the Montreal garrison artillery, Nos.1 and 2 batteries, participated, performing the go-as-you-please shift in 7.10 and Canadian shift in 9.15, beating the British team on the latter by 1.55.The shifting to-day has been attended with most satisfactory results.In the morning the 2nd and 5th batteries, Garrison Artillery, from Montreal, suc- ¢ eded in lowering the time made by the British in B shift by 1m.55s.Nos.1 aud 6 of the Montreal garrison artillery followed, but did not come up to their competitor\u2019s record.In the afternoon the Halifax team were the first to shoulder the gun, and when these came up in line it was generally remarked that they were no laggards judging from the determination visible on their features.They are a fine body of men, and none of them were less than 5 feet 10 inches in height, able-bodied and active.From the word go they worked together as one man.They seemed cool throughout, and their drill was perfection.The big 48 seemed as a to in their hands, they moved it along with such regularity and ease.In the \u201cA\u201d shift they lowered the time made by the English team nearly four seconds, notwithstanding that the gun slipped on the gkids while mounting.In the B shift or go-as-you-please they finished in 9 min.22:5 sec.or 2.0.83 less than the English team.They were vociferously cheered.No 3 battery of Quebec G A then followed.They were hardly as tall or robust looking as the Halifax men but were the right sort of men for the work on hand and would undoubtedly have beaten the Halifax team but for the misplacing of a skid.In the A shift they finished in 6 mins.or 3-5 of a second behind the Halifax team.In the B shift they finished in 10.47.Going over unlimited ground delayed them in this, The following is the result of the shifte as far the competitions have gone :\u2014British, 6.03, 11.10 ; 1 and 2 Quebec Artillery, 6.54, 12.11 ; 2 and 5 Montreal, 7.10, 9.15; 1 and 6 Montreal, 8.20, 12.30 ; Halifax, 5.59, 9.02 2-5; Quebec No.3, 6, 10.47.WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, September 9, 1884, Temperature in the shade by Standard thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u20148 a.m.756° ; 2 p.m.80° ; 6 p.m.78° ; max., 83° ; min, 69° ; mean, 70°.By Standard Barometer\u2014 8, am., 30.08; 1 p.m., 30.08; 6 p.m.' Meteorological Office, } ToroNTO, Ont., September 11, 1 a.m.The depression, which was over Iowa last night, now covers the lake region.An area of high pressure has moved down over eastern Canada from Labrador and another one has developed over the Western States.The weather has remained very warm in the lower Lake region and Upper St.Lawrence valley, accompanied by a few local thunder storms, and it has been fine and coller in the lower St.Lawrence and the Maritime Provinces.Probabilities.St.Lawrence Upper\u2014Fresh to strong winde, veering to west and North-West, cloudy to fair, very warm weather with showers and thunder storms, followed by clearing and cooler weather to-night.St.Lawrence Lower\u2014South east to south west winds, fair to cloudy warm weather, with showers and thunder storms.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.Tue VourAI0 Beur Co., Marshall, Mich will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances or trial for thirty days to men (young or old wuo are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above, N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred as thirty days\u2019 trial is allowed.are prominent business men.have been rumorsabos+*he bank for some SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, Football.The 1 n ASSOCIATION GAME, \u20ac fall season will be opened arday next on the Montreal Lomo $ by 8 match between Montreal and ritannia.As most of h prison the players are De oups ego ther country a good game may ,., THE MONTREALERS AT WORK, The Montreal Football Club be fall practice on Saturday, when ther a good attendance, as also yesterda morn ing, The ractice will be continued every Tuesday further notice.2 and Saturday until an their Aquatics.REGATTA AT ST.JOHN'S, What promises to be i gatta will take place at St John ne Lon to Richelieu River, on Friday, the 19th ; e : .piel ollowing will be the pro Single scull boat race, j gle n best b ate; distance, three miles, with a pest be A an Mc ay, of Boston, Mass., 8100 y McDonald, of Ottawa, Ont., for acht race, six miles with .t ; to all comers.First prize, $30; soonnd prize, $10.Entrance fee, $2.\u2019 b ge scull race (inrigged ski the ory dia Sara pionehi por the Rios y distance, two mil i P ; > es, with turn.fires silver cup (value $25.) Entrance Double scull race (inri .d ; all comers; distance, two woe.ith ar irst prize, silver cup (value $20); second prize, cup (value $10).Entrance \"tee $1 te anoe race (not more than two paddles to each Sanoe) ; open to all comers ; dise, miles, with turn.First prize gaps second prize, mug.Eatrance fee, Ladies\u2019 skiff race, 1 mi i Prize, ladies bracelet, miles with turn Boys\u2019 single skiff race, with turn [under 14 years o Entries must be made a mitted before the 18th j tiebert, secretary r x 225.E.Z.Paradis, Ma Johns, 18 president, and J.B.Fatvogs and - B.Tresidder, vice-presidents: of the committee, There will be reduced rates on all the railroads.Baseball.The ARE THEY AFRAID?e Comet Baseball Club sent a challenge to the Clippers sowe two weeks ago, are anxiously waiting its ac ceptance.The Comets are eager for the fray, y Clippers do not seen : they afraid ?1 anxious for it.distance 1 mile, ldj\u2014Prize, cup.nd entry fees re- nstant to J.E.egatta committee, P.Out the Are Mr.A h The Turf.Tr.Acer, that indefatigable sports has arranged to have trotting raves on the : ontreal riving Park on the 7th, 8th and th ctober next.Fifteen hundred dollars wi 1 be given in purses, or $500 each day.Programmes will be issued À few oa\u201d at in the meantime all particulars in Driving Par rom Mr.Acer atthe L RACE FOR THZ ST.LEGER.ONDON, September 10.\u2014The St stakes at Doncaster to day were or y the Lambkin, Sandiway second, Superba third.There were thirteen starters, Betting was 8 to 1 against the winner.\u2014\u2014\u2014 AMUSEMENTS.Aeademy of Musie, THE ROMANY RYE.This celebrated spectacular mel which met with great succes on pm production here last season, will be the attraction at the Academy of Music for week commencing Monday next, September 15th.It will be produced with the original cast and new scenery.For good, vivid theatrical painting and mechanical effects, 80 natural and realistic that one loses sight of the fact that it is only the work of the artist and stage carpenter, Romany Rye holds a leading place.Among the most admirable scenes are The G psy Er- campment, Craigenest, the Little Queer Street, St.Giles, the Hampton ce Course, The Deck of the Saratoga, the River Thames by Moonlight, and the Wreck of the Saratoga, and the most perfect in power of illusion is the moonlight scene on the Thames, where Philip Roy- ston\u2019s hired assassins appear in a boat on the river with the body of Jack Hearne.As they stand outlined against the moonlit sky, which forms the background of the scene, one can hardly realize that it is not nature, especially when Hearne\u2019s leap into the water sends up a shower of spray.The sale of Beats commences Saturday morning Crystal Palace Opera House.Last night Brocolini\u2019s benefit drew out a large and appreciative house, who were delighted with the entire performance which called forth all the talent of the excellent company at its best.The leading ladies were presented with bouquets and the applause was continuous.Tonight will be the last night on which Montrealers will have the opportunity of seeing \u201c The Pirates\u201d placed on the stage in better style than they have ever seen it before in their city.On Friday night \u2018 Iolanthe \u201d will be produced for Miss Edmondson\u2019s benefit, and the same opera will be given al Saturday\u2019s matinee hey y and on Saturday Royal Theatre Museum.Both at the Royal Museum and Pavili there have been good houses and the.bie are well adapted for cheap amusement That such amusements meet a great want in the community is now abundant] evident, aud Messrs, Sparrow and Jacobs, with the able assistance of Mr.Cordova, are satisfactorily supplyi needed all a ong.\u201d Ving what has been \u2014_\u2014 The Latest Bank Failure, Troy, N.Y., September 10.\u2014The officers of the State Bank of Fort E which closed its doors yesterday, ath examination had been Degun by the banking department, say the osing was voluntary and précautions .They promise that the depositors wil be paid in full and that the stockholders will lose little, if any.The depositors arenot so confident.The bank has a capital of $50,000 and special deposits of $60,000, mostly in small sums, attracted by four per cent interest.\u2018President Underwood and Cashier Clements, of Fort Edward, There time, .3 eme 4 © - TIlE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 ee 011 TRADE AND COMMERCE BANK DIVIDEND\u2014SEMI-ANNUAL.Books Amt.close.Payable.Molsons.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.4pc 16 Sept.1 Oct.ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGS.G.N.W.Tel Co.(at To- Je c casa se sie san nn t at12 m.17 Se 13 Oct at 3p.m FINANCIAL.Tae HERALD OFFICE, Wednesday Evening, September 10.The Montreal Stock Market.The stock brokers enjoyed their holiday so much yesterday that they decided to adjourn again without holding an afternoon board to-day, evidently thinking that all their orders could be as easily executed in the near future, while they could enjoy themselves inspecting the Bull Dog_Show without danger of becoming the owners of anything they did not require.There was no feature to the market this morning, excepting perhaps a legitimate order, when the seller had to accept lower values, while stocks in which no trading was apparent were made very strong on large blocks being bid for.The market was in keeping with those'of the past month, being \u201cdull, stale and unprofitable.\u201d Montreal was offered at 1914 with 190% bid.For Ontario 1124 was asked and 111} bid.Peoples was offered at 45.Sellers of Molsons asked 116, while buyers bid 112}.Toronto was offered at 179} with 178} bid.For Merchants\u2019 113} was asked and 113 was bid, Commerce was offered at 122] with 122 bid.Sellers\u2019 of Montreal Telegraph offered gt at 114%, 114 being bid.Richelieu, ex-divi- dend, was offered at 57% with 57 bid.For City Passenger 122} was asked and 121% was bid.Gas was 190 asked and 1893 bid.Canada Shipping Co.was offered at 75, with 65 bid.ForSt.Paul, M.& M.984 was asked and 96 Was bid.For Canadian Pacific 441 was bid.For North-West Land 50s were asked and 49s were bid.Dundas Cotton Co.was offered at 373, with 273 bid.The total sales to-day were 514 shares, of which 114 were bank stocks and 400 were miscellaneous, as follows :\u2014 TO-DAY\u2019S SALES 25 Montreal at.191 1 6 Bleveeiiionieenns 190$ 3,Ontario At.112 25 Merchants at.coeseecseee sana 113} 60 Commerce at .\u2026\u2026\u2026.122 175 Qas at .\u2026\u2026.es cesenscc0es 190 125 < Bt.\u2026uonosseccrcercencuve 189% 100 St.Paul, M.& M.at.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.97 \u2018The Eastern Townships Bank.The following return shows the amount of liabilities and assets of the Eastern Townships Bank on the 30th of August, 1884 :\u2014 Capital authorized.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026 $1,500,000 Capital subseribed .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1,479,600 Capital paid UP.1449067 Reserve Fun La neneee sea encens acer 375,000 Last dividend at rate of seven per cent., perannum.LIABILITIES.August 30.July 31 Notes in circulation.$ 740,351 $ 696,856 Dom.Govt.dep.payable on deman ds pus 46,292 53,888 .G .pay- Probe on demand >.44,039 46,687 Prog (oP: On BO 100,000 100,000 Other dep.on demand.1 ds car 1 nerd p , after notice., Pe lain Canada ! 21315 ! 13/820 Due to Agencies of the Bank or other Banks A cies in foreign \u201ccountries.ve v0u000 1,031 Due to Agencies of the Bank or to other sin RTA 20006 97,029 Other liabilities.4,318 6yT97 $2,803,248 $2,882,708 AS 1001348 112,751 Specile\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Dominion Noter.20834 941876 equeson - No other Banks.se 20204 10878 1 fi anks in oe anada Lo 186720 63,348 .d om Banks in = for.countries.ne 178,718 210,219 ocks an Lobonds 4 Peters 0,268 70,258 unicipal cor- Lo Porations ne So 28,496 30,008 other corpora- Lotions poe A sc: 278009 328411 a or deposits in other banks, Secured.50,000 50,000 Other current loans and pr scounts ; Ceereranes à 8:372:015 3,339,980 e e no apecially secured.156,085 158,650 Bills overdue secured.444507 44,507 Realestate .4098 33,976 Mortages on real estate.26088 151509 ES.0020000 y Other EU vesseereuces 20,03 4,01 $4,771,754 $4,748,610 Exchange.The market for sterling was dull and easier to-day, sixties and demand drafts being a shade lower.New York funds were unchanged.The posted rates for sterling in New York were unchanged and the actual rates were a shade lower.In New York continental bills were as follows, viz: Francs 521}@521F and 5184@5193, reichsmarks 94$@943 and 95@95%, guilders 39% and 403.The following are the posted rates of the leading New York drawers of foreign exchange :\u2014 60 Days.3 Days.Paris, francs.5.20 5.17; Antwerp, francs.5.20 5.18 Zurich, francs.5.19 5.16 \u2018Berlin, reichsmark: .94 Bremen, reichsmarks.\u2026 94 Hamburg, reichsmarks.94 Frankfort, reichsmarks.94 Amsterdam, guilders.40 40.The following foreign exchange quotations are reported specially for THE Haraup, by Jackson & Drummond, brokers, 57 St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 In New York \u2014In Montreal\u2014 Bet.banks, Counter.Pstd| Actual.\u2014\u2014 N.Y, F\u2019ds.par @ 1-16 7-16@ 9-16 \u2014\u2014 Pi via) pe pee ae -\u2026 \\485@} |Do.cables.9 The New York Stock Market.The course of the market to-day indicated a slight improvement in some of the stocks, but a large number on the list were inactive and showed an absence of interest.In the case of a large number, the tendency was upwards and a slight advance above yesterday\u2019s closing prices was the result, Pacific Mail scored the most points, being 1§, the others ranging from § to 3.There was a marked ab- gence of transactions compared with the results of previous days\u2019 trading.Lake Shore, Louisville & Nashville, and Missouri Pacific were on the downward list, while Delaware & Hudson, and Denver & Rio Grande were unchanged.| quarter ending September 30.The following is the result of to-day\u2019s operations as compared with yesterday's closing prices :\u2014 : Advanced\u2014Del , Lack.&West., +; Erie, 1; New York Central §; North-West, 3; Pacific Mail, 1}; St.Paul, §; St.Paul M.& M., à; Uniou Pacific, 4; Western Union, $.; .Declined\u2014 Take Shore, 3 ; Louisville & Nashville, §; Missouri Pacific, 2.Unchanged\u2014Del, & Hudson, Denver & Rio G.The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York to-day, as specially reported for Taz HERALD by MacDougall Bros, stock brokers, St, Francois Xavier street :\u2014 STOCKS, Chic, B.& Q.Canada South.Canada Pac.Central Pac.Ches.& Ohio Del., Lack, & West.108] ifdg.I.Del.& Hudson.freee Denver & Rio G.©Xas.severe .li.Michigan Cent., Mobile & Ohio.dod Missouri Pac.| OLF 9241 92h 914) 8700 N.J.Central ., 354 55 | 564.) 1400 N.Y, Central.\u2026.\u201810131913 102; 1023) 4600 Northern Pac.| 24) 214.0.1800 Northern Pac.pref.«| 48%, 485 49 | 8200 North-West.\u2026.] 99 99 ou 804 7700 North-West pref.,.|.\u201csoins 134, Is avofsseses N.Y., L.& West.Oregon Trans.Ontario & West.Ohio South.,.ves Ohio & Miss .\u2026 | ee Ohio Central.34 34.L.600 PacificMail.,) 49 oo | 504 6900 Reading .1 26 2800 Rock Island 1153 LI5 |.!.| 300 St.Paul.\u2026.844! 843 854 854 35700 8t.Paul pref.,.of] S| BH) 834 20 St.Pau), M.&M.,.96 97 |.0 964 200 St.Paul'& Omaha.400 St.Paul & Omaha pref.vers San Francisco Texas Pacific Wabash West Union.Exchange .vosjessafecoufecoufs0e Money.Financial Notes, The rates for money ruling here to-day were 43@5 per cent.for call loans on stock collaterals, and 7 per cent.discount for good commercial paper.The closing rate at the New York Stock Exchange to-day was 1 per cent.Advices by cable from London quote money unchanged, the Bank of England rate being 2 per cent., and money in the open London market 13 per cent.Cable advices from London quote con- sols as closing at 101 5-16 for money and 100 7-16 for the account, being an advance of § for money and a decline of } for the account on the opening prices of the day.United States 44 per cent.bonds were unchanged at 115.American railway securities were irregular, being unchanged at 116}, and Illinois Central advancing from 128% to 129, and New York Central from 104} to 105}.Canadian Pacific was steady at 453.GENERAL NOTES, The latest commercial news by telegraph will de found on our first page.\u2014John D.Sleight, furniture manufacturer, of Kingston, N.Ÿ., has assigned.Liabilities, $20,000.RAILWAY NEWS.~The Missouri Pacific Railroad to-day declared a quarterly dividend of 1% per cent, payable on October 1st.\u2014The Manhattan Elevated Railroad directors have declared a dividend of 14 per cent on the consolidated stock for the PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, MoNTREAL, September 10, Breadstuffs.FrLour\u2014The market develops but a very small demand and values are not any firmer.The sales reported on Change to-day were 120 barrels Canada strong bakers at $4.70.We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.$4.35 @ $4.45 Extra Superfine.4.25 @ 4.30 Fancy.s+ccsscc0000 4.10 @ 4.15 Spring Extra.4.05 @ 4.10 Superfine.coes .\u2026\u2026\u2026.3.25 @ 3,35 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].4.50 @ 4.85 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American], 5.00 @ 5.50 Fine.ses ss+0000000.3.05 @ 3.10 Middling8.\u2026.285 @ 3.00 Pollards.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.265 @ 2.75 Ontario bags [medium] bi.2.15 @ 2.20 \u201c ¢ [spring extra].2.00 @ 2.10 \u201c \u201c [superfine].1.60 @ 1.70 City bags [deliveredl.0.00 @ 2.75 OATMEAL\u2014Is $5.25@$5.50 for granulated ; $4.60@$4.70 for medium.CorNMEAL\u2014Is $3.50 jfor white, and $3.25 for yellow.WHEAT\u2014We quote Canada white winter 88c@90c for cargo lots, and from 1c@ 2c more for small lots ex warehouse ; Canada Red, 90c@92c.There is no Canada spring offering, CorN\u2014We quote 65c in bond, 75c@ 77c duty paid.Oars\u2014We quote 37c@38c.BARLEY\u2014There have not been any sales of large lots.Farmers are asking 65c.Pras\u2014Holders are asking 85c @ 874c for cargo lots.( Maur\u2014Is 75e@85c in bond, duty paid being lc per lb.or 366 per bushel more, say $1.11 @ $1.21.The following were posted on \u2019Change to-day :(\u2014 DAILY RECEIPTS G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal Wheat, bush.600 .RA Flour, brls.375 2,915 vere Oatmeal, bris.«ous 429 \u2026\u2026.Ashes, pots, brls.seas 5 Butter, kegs.85 92 vere Cheese, bxs.4,140 358 596 Pork, brls .50.ven Lard, brls.20 ves vere Tallow, brls.e.7 vere Leather, rolls.\u2026\u2026.vere 1 Raw Hides .veer Tobacco, pkgs.13 cone Oil cake, brls.360 cere Liverpool Breadstafis and Provisions, The market for breadstuffs was quiet to-day with a limited enquiry.Corn was a 3d lower at 5s and 21d.The remaining quotations were unchanged.In the provision market bacon declined to 48s @ 49s.The other quotations were unchanged.Beerbohm\u2019s advices\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat, very dull; corn, nothing offering, Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat and corn, slow.Mark Lane wheat and corn, very slow, No, 2 spring wheat, off coast, 32s; red winter do., 33s@33s 6d.California wheat off coast, 35s.No.2 spring wheat for prompt shipment, 31s 6d@32s.California wheat, just shipped or promptlp to be shipped, 35s 6d ; do., nearly due, 34s, Mixed American maize for prompt shipment, 24s.English and French country wheat markets, slow.Imports into the United Kingdom duriog the week ended : \u2014 August 30.September 6 \" Barrels.arrels, Flour .180@185,000 190/@200,000 qrs.qrs.Wheat .295/@300,000 415@420,000 Corn .145@150,000 130@135,000 Liverpool wheat and corn, spot, very heavy.Liverpool fo.red winter wheat, 639d.; do., red American spring wheat, 6s 8d.Wheat and flour in Paris, quiet.Liverpool mixed maize, 5s 2d.Canadian peas, 6s 6d.Weather in England, fine.Liverpool, 2.30 p m \u2014 Prime western lard, 39s ; prime city tallow, 35s 6d.Sept.9,5 p.m.Sept.10, Lu Le 8 .8.d.s ds d Flour perowt.10 0@11 6110 0D 11 y Spring wheat.610 \u2014 6 116 10 \u2014 6 11 Red Winter.610 =~ 7 21610 \u2014 7 2 No.1 California.7 2\u2014 7 6:7 3 = 7 § No.2 California.611 \u2014 7 0/6 11- 7 0 Corn, new.0 0\u2014 0 010 0\u2014 00 Corn, old.53\u2014 0 0/5 2%- 00 Barley :.56\u2014- 00/5686\u2014 00 Qats,.Hh b= 00]|55\u2014~ 00 Peas ee 8 7T\u2014 00/687- 00 Pork ve 0 =~ 0 076 0~ 0 0 Lard 38 0-00 038 0- 00 Bacon., 48 6 ~5) 048 0 \u201449 0 Tallow.35 6\u2014.0 035 6.= 0 0 Cheese, new .51 0 \u2014 0 0151 0 \u2014 0 0 Chicago Markets, E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows : CHIcago, September 10, 1884, S\u2019me Op\u2019g |Hi\u2019st|Lo\u2019st|Closing.day ast year.WHEA?- § $ $ $ $ September.|.\u2026\u2026.|.A 0 0 974 October.0774 0 74 0 el 076 99 November.| 079 0 744] 0 78 078; 1 007 CorN\u2014 September .J.\u2026\u2026j.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0.0 0 51% October.l 0534 054 0 3 0 534 {0 51 November.| 0 453] 0 46 0 45 0 5 0 31 OATS\u2014 _ September .| 0 25 25 0 243 0 243 0 272 October.6 251) 0 25ÿ| 0 25} 0 25} U 253 November.-f.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.|.\u2026.\u2026.|; vevcefusssn os sonfcsrs00 PORE\u2014 September.|.l.ciolen .18 50 [11 57% October.\u2026J.\u2026.\u2026.[|.\u2026j.0s000 15 5 60 November.|.].cooefoevnedfeniinnnnn, 11 624 LARD\u2014 September.72 1844 October.7 ei 8 42} November.| 7 12} T 224 8 174 RIBs\u2014 September.970 16845 October.| +40 |ovvnvnneid] vines November.t.l.0.L.0.Live Hoes.\u2014The official receipts yesterday were 8,711.The shipments were 2,448 and there were about 5,000 left over.The estimated receipts for 24 hours were 9,500.The market was weak with prospects of lower prices.Light grades ranging from $5.20@$6.00, mixed packing from $5.20/@$5.60 and heavy shipping from $5.70@6.20.CATTLE \u2014 The receipts to-day were 6,200, The market was slow.NEW YORK VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.Wheat, bush.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.+++ 18,529,035 | Corp, bush.veu.0.s.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4,542,814 Oats, bush.2,107,424 Rye, bush.voves0e00u000e 989476 Barley, bush.00 _\u201c mu Grain Option Markets.The following were to-day\u2019s closing prices in the grain option markets at New York, Milwaukee, Toledo and Detroit :\u2014 New York, closing\u2014Wheat, 863c September, 87%c asked October, 89%c bid November, 91ÿc asked December, 93%c January, 95c bid February, 963c bid March, 98ic April, 99%c asked May.Corn 63c September, 62ÿc asked October, 60%c bid November\u2018 644c asked December, 64jc nominal year, 6lfc January, 52c May.Toledo, closing\u2014Wheat, 82c asked cash, soft, 8732 September, 79$c October, 81ÿe November.Corn, 54jc cash-Sep- tember, 53c October, Oats, 26% cash-Sep- tember.Milwaukee, closing\u2014Wheat, 763c October, 783c November.Detroit, closing\u2014Wheat, No, 1 white, 80c cash-September, 811c October, 824c November.201,802 Hog Products, The market was quiet and easier today but valiles were unchanged.We quote :\u2014 Western Extra S.C.C.21.00 @ 00.00 Western Mess.20.00 @ 20.50 Canadian Mess.21.00 @ 21.50 Lard, Fairbanke\u2019, per lb.00.114@ 00.114 Do.Canadian.00.10}@ 00.10} Hames, uncovered, per Ib.00.14 @ 00.144 Hams, canvassed, per lb.00.00 @ 00.15 Bacon, per Ib.eee.00.13 @ 00.13 Shoulders, per Ib.00.11 @ 00.11 \u2018T'allow, per bl.00.074@ 00.08 Dairy Products, BUTTER\u2014The market shows no material change in tone or price, There is the usual enquiry for fine to fancy makes of creamery and the usual scarcity, and holders are very firm.The best brands are generally held at 25c, but buyers are not willing to pay that figure; but sales can be made with tolerable freedom at 224c@235c.There is also a moderate local enquiry for the best stock, but these are scarce.Of the medium and lower grades of dairy butter there is no scarcity, but buyers of these for export purposes are unwilling to pay the prices asked.In New York there is an active demand for a high class article for local consumption, arising out of the return to town of its permanent residents who have been rusticating for the summer months, This has resulted in an active demand, to meet which the supply is inadequate.Thishas led to a stiffening of prices, and fancy creamery in pails is quoted at 244c@25c, with choice creamery at 233c@24c.We quote the market here as follows: \u2014 Creamery, 22jc @ 23jc; Eastern Townships, 18c/@20c; Morris- burg and Brockville, 17e @ 18c ; Western, 15c@17c for choice new, CHErsE\u2014The situation of the cheese market js unchanged.There is hardly anything doing, and the feeling is one of depression.There are no export orders worth noting coming in ; in fact one of our largest uyers here on export account has received orders to resell here, This is one of the results brought about by the forcing of prices.The contracts made some time ago with a view of bulling the market are not turning out so satisfactory to the seller as was anticipated.In some cases when the cheese was sent in the buyer selected what he con- soe 5 sidered came up to the standard and rejected the balance, at the same time offering so low a price for the balance which brought the whole lot down to a fraction over 9c per Ib.Sales have been made at 8c and Jc respectively for cheese contracted for at 10c for August and 11c September.With the cable standing at 51s in Liverpool, the contractors will adopt every means to cancel an agreement which only has for its effect the creating of a demand for increased storage without any immediate prospect of unloading.The result of all thisis now being felt and the active export trade which it was expected would await the (Winter wheat off coast henceforth new.) August and September make is being crushed, as English buyers will not in.vest in cheese which will be attended with loss.In the meantime, stocks in the city aud the country goon increasing, while stocks across the water are large and not meeting with ready sale.Owing to the absence of actual transactions, it is difficult to furnish an exact quotation.We quote, however, 8ic @ Ste for July make, 91e @ 10c for August makes, and from 10c@10c} for small lots of faultless August makes for sorting up orders, .The public cable quotes cheese to-day in the Liverpool market unchanged at 8.Eggs, The market continues to droop under large receipts and a small demand, and 15¢ have been accepted for round lots of candled goods sold under guarantee as to their condition.We quote 15c@16c for choice fresh lots, Ashes.The receipts to-day were 12 barrels of pots.During the last day or two upwards of 200 barrels have been shipped on account.The market is dull and prices are unchanged at pots, firsts, $3.80/@$3.90; seconds, $3.40, and pearls about $4.50.Commercial Notes.There will not be any session of the Toledo Exchange to-morrow, Thursday.MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE.WESTERN POINTS, CurcAGo, September 10.Receipts.Shipments.Flour, brls.11,991 19,676 Wheat, bush.224,000 34,000 Corn, bush.344,000 76,000 Qats, bush.181,090 167.000 Rye, bush.48,000 65,000 Barley, bush .56,000 15,000 Pork, bris.79 212 Lard, lbs.166,400 357,413 Cutmeats, lbs., 1,530,370 363,260 Flaxsged, bush.,.soc MILWAUKEE, September 10.Flour, brls.8,100 14,737 Wheat, bush.39,000 wrens Corn, bush.1,000 a.Oats, bush.4,000 1,000 Rye, bush.1,000 .Barley, bush.25,000 14,000 ToLEDO, September 10.Wheat, bush.§0,000 108,000 Corn, bush.18,000 cases \" Oats, bush.3,000 2,000 DETROIT, September 10.Wheat, bush.74,000 57,000 SEABOARD PORTS.New York, September 10.Receipts.Exports.Flour, brls.22,261 31,854 Wheat, bush.64,425 156,877 Corn, bush,.71,500 9,026 Oats, bush.57,950 5,000 Malt, bush.4,572 coves Cornmeal, brls.3 539 Cornineal,sacks.\u2026.340 \u2026\u2026 Rye, bush 6,309 7,862 Pork, brls.225 \u201c338, Beef, bris.550 a.Cut Meats, lbs.717 0 Lard,lbs.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.962 936,461 Whiskey, brls.568 verses Bacon, ibs.vee ceses 968,098 LUMBER EXPORTS.Messrs.Anderson, McKenzie & Co.have furnished us with the following statement of lumber exported from the port of Montreal during the month of August :\u2014 Date Steamer Feet To Aug.1.8S.Montreal.164,395.Liverpool 7.8S.Ontario.162,415.Liverpool 7.88.Dracona.72,84.London 12.88.Deak.?.77,480.Glasgow 12.88S.Somerset.85,14).Bristol 14.88, Craigton.426,670.Liverpool 14.Ship Comet.910,800.London 15.8S.Norwegian.467,005.London 15.88, Scotland.876,200.London 15.88.Vancouver.50,485.Liverpool 16.88.Texas.,.23,695.Liverpool 19.88.Silksworth.713,515.Liverpool 2), .88.0xenholme.103,737.Liverpool 21.88.L.Winnipeg 121,492.Liverpool 21.83.Sardinian.100,293.Liverpool 22\u201458.Brooklyn.285,312.Liverpool 2.5S.Ashbrooke.888,250 Sharpness 27.S55.L.Manitoba 99,850.Liverpool 27.Bk.H.Bjorn.3:5,827.Penarth R.28.Bk.M.Hogarth 482,212.Glasgow 23.88.Toronto .,.259,022 Liverpool 29.Brig Hannah.180,400.Gloucester Total.6,628,974 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, TO THE MONTREAL HER:LD, Canndian.ToroNTo, September 10.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall No.1, $000 @$0 00; No.2, §0 82@ $0 83; No.3, T9e @ 80c; Spring No.2, $0 85@ $0 86 ; No.3, 00c @ 00c.Barley No.1, 00c @ 00c ; No.2, 60c @ 00e; No.3 extra, 00c @ 00e; No.3, 00c @ 00c.Peas No.1, 00c@00c ; No.2, 00c@00c.Oats, No.1, #6c@38c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $416@$4 15; extra, $3 95 @ $4 00.Market still declining.Flour offered at $4.15 for superior and $4 for extra, without bids.Wheat sold at 87¢ for old No.2 apring, and 88}c for choice do., but new not worth these figures.Oats easier ; new sold at 36c; old, 38c.Barley sold on street at 57c to 60c for extra No.3.Peas sold on street at T1.Eggs steady ; 16c for round lots.European.LivERPOOL, September 10.COTTON \u2014Easier.Uplands, 63d; Orleans, 6 5-16d.United States.CuicAGO, September 10.LAKE FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 0c @ 24c er bush ; corn, 24c per bush.ENGAGEMENTS \u2014 Corn, 245,000 bushels; wheat, 65,000 bushels; rye, 00,000 bushels; oats, 85,000.LMIDNIGHT REPORT.) WHEAT\u2014Firmer.CORN\u2014Unsettled.OATS3\u2014Dull.RYE\u2014Quiet, 53}c.BARLEY\u2014Quiet, 67}c.PORK-\u2014Weaker, $16 50@§17 00.LARD\u2014Active, BULKMEATS\u2014Shoulders, $6 75; short ribs, $9 70; short clear, $10 20, WHISKEY\u2014Unchanged, $1 12.FREIGHTS\u2014Corn, 24c@ 00c.; aNew York, September 10, COTTON\u20141.00 p m\u2014Quiet.Uplands, 10fc.Futures dull, September 10.62¢, October 10.42c, November 10.37¢, December 10.51¢, January 10.51¢ bid.PETROLEUM\u20142 40 p m\u2014Crude, in Sarrels, 6%c @ Tic; refined, Tic; cases, c.MIDNIGHT REPORT.] FLOUR \u2014 Easier.No 2, #20 0 @ $2 70; superfiue and C, $2 40 @ $3 00; common, $2 40@$3 50 ; good, $3 60@85 T5; Western extra, $5 50 @ $5 60 ; extra Ohio, $2 90@$5 75 ; St.Louis, $2 90 @ $5 75 ; Minnesota extra, $5 75 @ $6 00; double extra, $6 00@$6 10.RYE FLOUR\u2014Heavy, $3 75@§4 00.CORNMEAL\u2014Dull, Nominal.WHEAT \u2014Higher, firm ; sales, 4,336, 000 bushels; futures, 340,000 bushels, spot.BARLEY\u2014Dull.MALT\u2014Nominal.! HAY\u2014Firm, T5c@80c.HOP8\u2014Nominal, 19c@29c.COFFEE\u2014Nominal; fair Rio, steady, 104c@00c.SUGAR\u2014Firm ; standard , enera, er.General Offices, 228 8t.Paul Street.Montreal, June 1884, ! 100 Railwans.RAILROADS.Lake Champlain ALale George Steamers Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTSSOUTH AND EAST.The ont line running a Fast Express Train between Montr mn ew York\u2014] Montreal at 6.10 p.m, caving Fast Tratos leave Mon- cal: 7.15 a.m.\u2014Fast Day Express, y ing-room Car attached for Barate Toor.and- Alb any and New York, arriving ., New Yorh at 10.00 p.m.6.10 pom.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wa gant Sleeping Car runs throught - without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 next morning, is Train makes Close cereccthion at Troy and Albany with eeping Car Train 2 Em D or Boston, arriving at ew Yor rough Mail Exp ried via this line.s % and Express car ormation given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and a 1 > Oise, \" , t the Company's 143 St.James Street, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK CHAS.C.MuFALL, General Pass\u2019r.Agent, General Agent, Albany, N.Y, Montreal r\u2019s _Ele- ew York January 24 Railways.f, \u201cGreen Mountain Route.\u201d TRAINS LEAV MONTREAL.8,30 a.m.\u2014Fast Train arriving at St.Ale bans 10.50 a.m., Burlington 12.10 p.m.Montpelier 12.56 p.m., White River Junction 2.40 pm.and ton, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 7.05 p.m., New London 9.50 p.m.and New York, via Springfield at 11.10 p.m.Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston and New York without change.5.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express -Arriving at St Albans 7.55 p.m., Burlington 9.10 p.m., Rut- land 11-20 pm, Troy 2.05 a.m., Albany 225 a-m., and New York 7.30 am.A180 to Water- agog.er Slee; to New ag 08 agn ping Car through «00 p.m.\u2014Boston Night Express\u2014Arrivi St.Albans 10.40 p.m., Burlington 12.10 ame M rontpeller 1.00 a.m., White River Junction &m., Concord 5.35 a.m., Manchester 6.18 8.m., Lowell 7.38 a.m., and Boston 8.30 a.m.Bellows Falls, 4.18 a.m., Northampton, 6.28 a.m., Holyoke, 6.45a.m., S ringflel , 7.00 am., New York, via New aven 11.46 a.m, Thromton, via Fitchbur, , arriving 9.37 am.an Sle N Bos and Springfield.eping Lars to ton Tue N GOING NORTH.e Night Express via Troy I York at 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal ath ex pre Par! Express leaves Boston, via Fitch- .WV ai Montreal ren ia owell 8.30 a.m., arriving ast Train leaves Boston via Lo p.m., New York via Springfield or or 1.00 arriving at Montreal 1.20 p.m., with Pullman or Ca change, rs to Montreal without ig xpress leaves Boston, via Lo 7.00 p.m., via Fitchburg 6.00 on, Lowell, at York at 4.3) p.m., via Springde 1d, arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m Freight Rates, apply at For Tickets and Central Vermont Railroad Office, No.136 St.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadi 8 8.W.CUMMINGS, 1.W Oba ent Gen\u2019l.Passenger À ent.Montreal, June 80th, 1884 James Street.J.Wd HOBAR en\u2019l.Mana, ih.y = gi AN RAILA Montreal and Boston Air Line.\u2018The Direet and Best Route and all New England tnt onto Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lewell, ning &c., and th dugh the © ONLY LINE run WIITE MOUNTAINS To Portland, and Old Orchard Bench.Tr | | \u2014 \u2014 1 trs Ee oa pee On and after MONDAY, J ° a eave Montreal as HERES brains 8 M.\u2014 ite Mountain E.Drawing Room Car attached, FUR og Caren by daylight, and arriving in Portland at 8.2% p.m., with through connection for Old Ore chard Beach, arriving at $8.45 p.m.i -Mo\u2014Lay Express, wit, 1 attached, for Concord, Manchester Nachos Lowell and Boston, .M.\u2014[Except Saturdays] Local for Newport, Waterioo, Beara at ply elighsburg and intermediate points, with through connection for Sprin eld and all Points on the Connecticut River line, 2106 P.M.\u2014(Saturday only) Local train for ewport, Knowlton, and intermediate pointe.Ne 0 P.M.\u2014Nisht Express for Boston and ew England Points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached, This train will stop only at principal Stations, except on Saturdays, when it will make ail sto On Saturdays, Connecticut River points will take 2,00, ving at2 p.m.aggage checked th Customs at Bonaven tra band Passed by the For Tickets and all information, apply at r Bo- nAVONtURS Rate ou, Windsor Hotel or T.A.MACRINN General Manager for the Trustees.June 28 155 CANADIAN PACITC RAHN THE N EW LINE.MONTREAL AND TORONTO.VIA OTTAWA.Opened Monday, August 11th, 1884, Morning Night - TIME TABLE.Express.|Express, Leave Montreal Arrive Ottawa.\" 1.11: 500 oma 10 Pr Arrive Toronto.8.45 Lai Leave Toronto.Leave Ottawa., res pm i ia Arrive Montreal, 8.25 am Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Trains.Luxurious Sleepers on Ni ight Trains.Close \u20ac and Tee connections at Ottawa with Trains to SUDBURY, NORTH BAY, PEMBROKE RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.Connections at Toronto fc South West and North Wet, 2! points West, of all Through and Local Train Seats in Parlor Cars, Berths in\u2019 ses For full information regarding Time Fables Cars, &c., apply at the Cempany\u2019s New C ty - Ticket Office, 266 ST.JAMES ST.(Corner McGill Street.) J 1ndser Hotel Ticket Office and Quebec Gate GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-General Passenger Agent, W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKE , Gen.M.er.April ma ect Gen.Supt.Intercolonial Railway SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, Commencing 2nd June, 1884, THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER Totowa: y oe DAILY (Sundays excepted) ag eave nf Levi.Arrive Riviere du Loup oo Lx Trois Pistoles.110 we Rimouski.244 « Little Metis.3.43 6 Campbellton.7.08 « Dalhousie.,.7.41 \u201c Puts.30 ewcastle.,.( Moncton.00 PM, .John.,, * Halifax., 12 D h ates grand Trunk Praing leaving Montreal with these trains.set at Ohaudiere Junction e Trains to Halif; through to their destinaty and St.John rum ons on ac han Car leavine Montreal où Mon.311 Halifax, and the one leaging \u2018are PaCUER to Thursday and Saturday to St.Jor 105087, Tall Trails are run by Eastern Standard ##- THROUGH TICKETS ma: via rail and steamer to all rod i Lower St.Lawren Provinces.ce and in the Maritime For tickets and all information in d to passenger fares, rates of freight, rein arrangements, &c.2Rp1Y) 5 BINS .W.ON, Eastern o£ : ight and Passenger Agent, REY, (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall}, 1364 ST.JAMES 8 Montreal D.POTEIN GER, * ef Superintendent RAILWAY OFFICE, Moncton, N.B., 25th May, 1884 ox i Brae WE ART Sts lia, BU Ev ES À { 4 4 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11.The Montreal Herald.THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT.11.11 correspondence for THE HERALD I business letters) should be addressed © the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Busi- nees correspondence to be addressed to THE ALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING Co.\u201d (Limited).The offices of THE HERALD are in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St.James Street West.\u2014Editorial Rooms, up one flight of stairs.APPOINTMENTS.Academy of Music\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Theatre Royal\u2014Performances at 2 p.m., and 8 p.m.Royal Museum Under Canvas \u2014 Performances at 2.30 and 8 p.m.The Victoria Roller Skating Rink\u2014Open Daily trom 7.30 a.m., to 10 p.m.Crystal Palace Opera House-Performance at 8 pm.Art Association of Montreal\u2014Gallery of Painting, &c., Open from 10 a.m., to 10 p.m.THE HARBOR BOARD.Although the meeting of the Harbor Board yesterday was open to the public no person attended it except the members of the Commission.The Chairman and Mr.McLennan offered some remarks in defence of the Board\u2019s action in reimposing the wharfage dues on export grain, and as there was no one present to offer opposition to their views, of course they carried all before them.In another golumn will be found a letter from Mr.Henshaw bearing on the same subject.On the addresses of the members of the Commission we shall offer some remarks to-morrow, as we hold the opinion that the Montreal Harbor Board has duties to perform in nddition to collecting revenue and paying interest on harbor bonds.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MRS.WELDON AND INSANITY.© Mr.Holyoake, in his last London letter to THE HERALD, touches on an interesting subject, one which is agitating Montreal as well.It is tolerably evident, that even in England, whose people are 50 jealous and sensitive on the question ofthe liberty of the subject, there remains much to be done before all the safeguards necessary to perfect liberty can be said to have been provided.Says Mr.Holyoake :\u2014 « Mrs.Georgina Weldon, whose name has no doubt reached you, without being a rights of women woman, has acheived a distinction as yet unattained by any of them.She has convinced Mr.Justice Hawkins, usually spoken of asa \u201cstrong judge,\u201d that the Lunacy Laws need apeedy amendment.It may be that so \u201clevel-headed \u201d a judge had already seen that, and that Mrs.Weldon merely afforded him the opportunity of expressing his potent opinion thereupon.The lady conducted her case with marvellous acuteness and wit [considering how young an advocate she is] turning the \u201cmad doctors \u201d\u2019 inside out, as far as their minds and methods of giving certificates were concerned.She has damaged three of them, \"and obtained £1,020 from Dr.Semple for giving an inacurate and therefore a libellous certificate that she was insane.She comes of a willful and eccentric family\u2014but eccentricity is not insanity.Genius is eccentric, and Mrs, Weldon has genius of a notable kind in a woman.She has disproved the silly saying that a woman cannot be a lawyer, and pleaded successfully her own case.Every night, during the progress of these perplexing actions, she fulfilled an engagement at the Pavilion, Piceadilly, to sing before the crowded audience assembled there, although she had been all day in Court speaking and cross-exam- ing witnesses, and confronting and debating with trained and eminent lawyers.\u201cEven on the night on which the verdict was given in her favor she appeared at the Pavilion at her usual hour of ten o'clock.Not half the audience were aware of the success gained that day by the songstress, in the law court.Newspaper knowledge is not a special acquisition of that assembly.With those who did not know how the trial had ended, and those who regarded Mrs.Weldon for her powers of public entertainment, she was received with great applause.Dressed modestly, and in homely taste, she came upon the stage as she might into her drawing-room, easily, gracefully, and without any ostentation, or in any way courting notice.She wasclearly a lady on the stage, quite distinct in her manners from what is expected by casual visitors.She received a bouquet wlth perfect grace accepted the applause accorded her witha pleasant smile, but without any familiarity with the givers; nor was there either condescension or contempt, or the faintest dash of sensationalism in her singing.Her sweetness of voice is not exaggerated by reports.She sang twice, and a third time accompanying herself on the piano, singing to the audience\u2014her playing BRITAIN IN A POLITICAL TURMOIL.Says Mr.Holyoake, writing from London, August 27 :\u2014# England has not been 80 hot for untold years as it has been of late, and Jobn Bull has never been so busy with political meetings and demonstrations since 1832 as he is at this time.Every town and village, every public hall, valley and mountain side has been the scene of demonstration against the Peers.Lord Carnarvon has just told us that the \u201cagitation against the Lords has touched the slumbering Conservatism of England.\u201d It has done more, it has touched the slumbering Liberalism.Go where you will over the land, in the heart of Wales, or amid the mountains and floods of Scotland, where only curious tourists venture, the vssitor finds a demonstration going on.This week Mr.Gladstone will be in Mid-Lothian again.The tickets for admission to his meetings have been bought up and advertised for sale at such prices as enthusiasm will give for them, and the price will be considerable as the time draws near when he is to speak.Mr.Chamberlain has attained distinction as one of the orators of the day\u2014not to be compared with Bright, whose colleague he is; but as having attained a distinction greater than Bright attained when he had been in the political field only as few years as Mr.Chamberlain has.The demonstration in Birmingham was as remarkable as that in London and Manchester.Mr.Bright has descended into the field with his old force and fire, which Punch has depicted in a cartoon representing the \u201cOld Lion Aroused.\u201d The prediction of a previous letter, that he was no effete figure in politics but one of the forces of the day, has been realized: His suggestign for reforming the House of po has his practical mark about it.He is for limiting the veto of the peers, not for abolishing the assembly, A Council of the Wise will always be popular in England, if we can but get the wisdom without obstruction to popular progress.We have had a Saturday night demonstration in London, when Sir Wilfred Lawson was in the chair, and for once that eminent abstainer was hoarse\u2014probably from having made so many speeches against the Lords of late.He gave another of his droll illustrations, which proved that an old and familiar anecdote may have infused into it originality, by a happy application of it.He was protesting against the absurdity of legislative capacity being hereditary.He said \u201c when the great Wordsworth died\u2014he came from my part of the country; several great men have come from the country, in which I live.\u201d This was said in the bright way peculiar to Sir Wilfrid, and suggested that he might be a great man, therefore.There was no touch of egotism in it; every one understood the humor of it.\u201cAnyhow,\u201d he added, \u201cwithout dwelling upon that, when the great poet died, an old woman in a Cumberland village was told ¢ Mr.Wordsworth is dead,\u201d when she exclaimed, \u2018Ah! that is bad news, but likely his wife will carry on the business # Certainly, Mrs.Wordsworth was quite as likely to carry on the business of poem-making, as the son of a lord is to inherit his -father\u2019s experience aud legislative wisdom, especially as, in many cases, the father never had any.\u201d ra CATTLE QUARANTINE.\u2014An extra of the Canada Gazette was issued yesterday in regard to quarantine regulations.It contains an Order-in-Council prescribing a rigid system of inspection at Fort Mec- Leod and Fort Walsh for American cattle and also enforcing a 60 days\u2019 quarantine at Emerson for such a period as the Minister of Agriculture may determine.* SARATOGA BREEZES, What is Going on at the American Spa in September\u2014Undiminished Crowds and Gaiety at the Springs\u2014The Sen sational Ending of a Cuban\u2019s Ills Luck \u2014 Visitors from the British Scientific Association\u2014Matters and Things in General, and Men and Women in Particular \u2014 Mount Mec~ Gregor and its Cool Nights\u2014Fox Hunting and Other Sports, SARATOGA SPRINGS, September 8, The first month of the autumn has come, and still the gay crowd lingers at Saratoga, the hotels being yet well filled, and Broadway, the fashionable avenue, thronged with private conveyances, so that, although not as crowded as it was during the height of the season, Saratoga is still well filled and will be until the second or third week in October, if the weather continues fair.At present it is decidedly hot, and the few who returned to their city homes a week ago doubtless find much cause for regret in the movement as they watch the mercury climbing up towards the top story of its house and marking ninety odd degrees while the baked sidewalks and streets throw out their superfluous heat in shimmering waves of air that look like steam.Although during the day the heat is sometimes intense at Saratoga the nights at this season are always cool, or nearly always, and if the temperature becomes unpleasantly warm there is a cool place being done without diverting her attention from the company.Each time she left the stage alone, gliding away as a lady might through her rooms ; just a smile, a gesture, and a curve of motion, and she was gone, There was none of the constraint of departure usual on the stage ; Mrs, Weldon treated the stage as one of her own parlors.Her singing was as spontaneous as a bird's.With an engaging appearance and manners, she is naturally popular.There was no evidence of the fatigue of her ten days\u2019 attendance in court.No one, unless instructed by some of the mad doctors set upon her, would imagine or discover trace or sign of aberration of mind in her perfect sanity of art and accomplished self-pos- session.That the lady has compeiled an alteration of the lunacy laws is a gain to the whole country, and to many wilful, but sane, persons, who live in dread of wanton incarceration all their days.\u201d We do not believe our friend Mr.Helyoake has been unduly smitten by the within easy reaching distance by narrow- guage railroad in the shape of the Hotel Balmoral, on Mount McGregor, ten miles away, where, owing to the elevated position of the house the heat is never unpleasant and fires are in demand during the evening nearly the entire summer.It has been owing probably to the exceptionable weather of July and August, and partially also, to the dulness in business circles, that this season has scarcely been up to the mark in numbers or gaiety, this being remarked by many who ave not missed a summer at Saratoga for a dozen years, July was exceedingly quiet, and it was only during the month of August that the village SEEMED ENTIRELY ITSELF.One point of difference particularly noticed between this and former seasons is the decadence of the dance.It is only children who have worshipped Terpsichore to any extent this year; but under the direction of Mr.Mahler their entertainments have been a great success, Three of the leading hotels, Congress Hall, the United States and the Windsor personal charms of Mrs.Weldon.Grand Union closing on the 15th, while many of the smaller hotels will receive guests all through September.The greatest success of the season was achieved by the racing accociation, under the direction of » Wheatly.The races were decidedly profitable and highly entertaining, and the grand stand found to be totally inadequate to the demands made upon it, all of the seats therein having been taken every day and more asked for.The races have become an institution here, and every year seems to bring about some improvement in their management.Many conventions will meet here during this month, and those attending will keep the hotel men busy, wbile as this is a great MONTH FOR EXCURSIONISTS, the town will be packed with them until there is room for no more, and in every shady nook will be geen a party of tired, hot, dusty-looking people, seated around a lunch basket stuffing down bread and butter and jam, with an accompaniment of pickles, while the weary children will stand about in sticky groups, and, with doubled fists jammed into weeping eyes, blubber for home or something else equally unattainable just then.An excursion is the last thing in the world to join for the sake of pleasure, yet there are persons who flock to every one proposed, and who really never get one cent\u2019s worth of pleasure out of them.The only excursion that is worth taking, and at all satisfactory, is to take your best girl off onsa wedding tour just after being married, and to celebrate the anniversary every year in the same manner with your wife.Speaking of wives reminds me of the sensational story that was told me today of a rich Cuban who has been stopping at one of the hotels with his wife.They HAD NOT BEEN MARRIED very long and came here on their bridal tour, and meeting some friends from Havana, began to enjoy themselves very much, the young wife being much admired and feted and being the belle of her circle.But he began to fall into evil practices and from being the most tender and devoted of husbands became indifferent and careless about her, absenting himself from her, day after day, and sometimes remaining away for twenty- four hours at a time.One day she went for a drive, leaving her husband seated in the room, writing, and scarcely receiving a simple reply to the bright word and smile she threw him asshe turned away, ; but she had not gone far before she became aware that she had forgotten her fan, that indispen- sible adjunct of every Cuban lady\u2019s toilette, so immediately turned back to the hotel and, instead of sending to her room, bethought herself that she would ge in person, that she might thus see her usband and perhaps find him in à better humor than when SHE HAD LEFT HIM, and it was a lucky thing that she did, for as she softly opened the door, intending to steal in and surprise him, she saw something that caused her to scream loudly and then throw herself upon her husband wildly, for as she entered she found him standing in front of the glass, a cocked revolver in his hand which was pointed straight at his head.Her sudden appearance and wild shriek disconcerted his aim, however, and the ball whistled harmlessly over his head and buried itself in the plastering of the ceiling, while she tore the weapon from his hand and prevented his using it a second time.She told those who came rushing to the room, attracted by the report, that it was an accident and that no harm was done, and then, closing the door, wildly entreated him to tell her what this all meant, when he, humiliated and ashamed could only point to a letter he had written her and sob like a child.It seems that he HAD BEEN GAMBLING HEAVILY with some of the Cubans he had met here and within two weeks had lost nearly his entire fortune which amounted to a little over a hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and that he could not bear to live and tell her the story ; but she, brave little girl, after making him swear ndt to attempt bis life again, hunted up her brother, who had just arrived, told him the entire story and found from him that the men with whom her husband had been gambling in good faith were professional black-legs and thieves from Spain, he having seen them in Madrid.The young officer secured the aid of a couple of friends, was introduced into the gambling den where his brother-in-law had been fleeced, and through I know not what coercion and threats made them return every dollar of the plunder, which was mostly in the shape of cheques on the Bank of Havana, and also required them to leave town without a moment\u2019s delay, and then returned to his sister who flew to her husband with THOSE BITS OF PAPER which he had parted with to the gamblers, and, although he declined at first to take them, when he understood how he had been cheated, he tore them up willingly enough and then and there swore to yi wife that he would never touch a card again, and a happier couple does not live than these handsome two who have just this moment passed and kissed their hands to me.A train containinga hundred and fifty members of the British Association passed through here yesterday, they being en route for Philadelphia, After the session of the American Association they return here and will remain for several days.The Hotel{Balmoral, on Mt.McGregor, near here, is becoming a great resort, both for strangers and Saratogians, for during the hot weather the nights are always cool up there and many go out over the narrow guage in the evening and return in the morning, in order to enjoy a good night\u2019s rest and the bracing atmosphere and cool breezes of the locality.The Elk Ridge FOX HUNTING CLUB held a very successfull meet here last evening and enjoyed a sharp run despite the heat.The next meet takes place on Saturday, at five in the afternoon, and promises to be well attended by participants and spectators.Mx.W.H.Vanderbilt is still here with his family and will remain for some time et.I think that your season for travel from the States will be good for many weeks to come ; the weather is exceedingly warm, and the prospect is that it wil continue for some time, The exodus for the Dominion is still very great; our Yankees do not consider their summer vacation complete without a trip to Toronto, Kingston, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec and the Saguenay.Your famous hotels at Montreal will be well filled all through this and and a portion of next month, while your railway and steamboat lines will be well patronized by visitors will remain open until October, the The popular and indefatigable proprietors of Congress Hall, reduced their rates of board this season to three dollars a day, which has proved to be a great public benefit, and it has made their elegant hotel the most famous and favorite of the place.This rate will be in force to the close of the season, which will be good news to all who propose visiting Sarato- a.Mr.J.Hipple, the popular and courteous room-clerk at this hotel, has just accepted the same position at the new Murray Hill Hotel, New York, Mr.Hip- ple is one of the best known and greatest experts in his line of business en this side of the Atlantic.The fame of the Hathorn spring water in producing exquisite complexions is spreading far and wide, and the knowledge that any one may become beautiful by using its waters is causing an unheard of commotion and excitement amongst the fair sex.In my next I will relate many little matters interesting to your lady readers.ARNO.cr Hem Advertisements.TCO BUSY TO EXHIBIT.We beg to intimate to our patrons that we are 80 busy on orders for WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY that we find it impossible to be represented in that line at the present EXHIBITION.Please see our Harris-Corliss Engine at work in Agricultural Hall on the grounds.Messrs, CoLqumoux, DrummonDp & Co.MONTREAL, our Eastern agents, will also give full particulars as to prices and terme, etc., on first-class Wood-Working Machinery and Engines and Boilers.TOM COMMERCIAL TRAELLERS A general meeting of members for the transaction of business will be held at the Rooms of the Association, No.42 St.John street, on Saturday Evening, the 13th inst., at Bight o\u2019clock.m 219 H.W.WADSWORTH, Sec\u2019y.New Mantles.New Fall and Winter Mantles, Dolmans and Jackets AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.S.CARSLEY*S.New Mantles in Black Cloths, New Mantles in Colored Cloths, : 8.CARSLEY'S.New Mantles in Black Diagonals, New Muntles in Colored Diagonals, S.CARSLEY\u2019S.New Mantles in Black Stockinettes, New Mantles in Colored Stockinettes, S.CARSLEY\u2019S.New Mantles in Black Ottomans, New Mantles in Colored Ottomans, New Mantles, New Mantles, .8.CARSLEY\u2019S.New Mantles in Black Silk Ottomans, New Mantles in Colored Silk Ottomans, S.CARSLEY\u2019S.New Maniles in Black Broche, New Mantles in Colored Broche, 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.New Mantles in Black Velvet Broche, New Mantles in Colored Velvet Broche, 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.New Mantles in great variety, New Mantles in newest styles, NEW COSTUMES, 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.New Costumes in Black Satin, New Costumes in Colored Satin, S.CARSLEY°S.New Costumes in Black Combinations,% New Costumes in Colored Combinations S.CARSLEY\u2019S.New Costumes in Black Cashmere, New Costumes in Colored Caslimere, S.CARSLEY?S.New Costumes in great variety, New Costumes in newest styles, NEW SHAWLS, S.CARSLEY?S.New Shawls in endless variety, New Shawls in newest colors, New Shawls in latest designs, NW CLOTHS, 3.CARSLEY\u2019S.New Mantle Clothe, New Ulster Tweeds, New Sealette Cloths, NEW GOODS ATS.CARSLEY\u2019S.Exhibition of Novelties in Millinery Every Day this week.S.CABRSLEY\u2019S Millinery Show Rooms.Paais pattern Bonnets, Paris Pattern Bonnets, Paris Pattern Bonnets, NOW ON VIEW, 8.CARSLEY\u2019S MILLINERY SHOW ROOMS.CARSLEY, 1760, 1767, 4769, 1771, 1773, 177, 177 NOTRE DAMESTREET.MONTREAL.GRAND REGATTA ae A Tver ST.JOHNS, QUE, ON THE RICHELIEU RIVER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, \u2018With the following attractive PROGRAMME: Single Scull Boat Race, in best and best boats ; distance 3 miles, with a turn, between John McKay, of Boston, Mass., and Harry McDonald, of Ottawa, Ont., for $1,000.Yacht Race, 6 miles, with turn; open to all comers; 1st prize, $30; 2nd do., $10.Entrance fee, $2.Single Scull Race (inrigged skiffs), for the amateur championship of the Richelieu River.Distance, 2 miles, with turn.Prize, silver cap (value $25).Entrance fee, $1.Double Scull Race (inrigged).Open to all comers.Distance, 2 miles, with turn, 1st prize, silver cup (value $20); 2nd prize, cup (value $10).Entrance fee, $1.Canoe Race (not more than two paddles to each canoe), open to all comers; distance 2 miles, with turn\u20141let prize, Cup; 2nd prize, Mug.Entrance fee, $1.Ladies\u2019 Skiit Race, 1 mile, with turn\u2014 Prize, Ladies\u2019 Bracelet.Boys\u2019 Single Skiff Race, distance 1 mile, with turn (under 14 years old)\u2014Prize,Cup.Entries must be made and entry fees remitted before the 18th instant, to J.E.HEBERT, Secretary Regatta Committee, P.O.Box 225, St.Johns,Que.E.Z PARADIS, I.B.FUTVOYE, Mayor, J.B.TRESIDDER, President.Vice-Do, from the States.Reduced rates on all railroads.r 219 Hew Aduertisements.RICHARD A.ELMER, President.tions of trust.to the business of Suretyship.Currency.GEORGE M.PULLMAN, Chicago, 111.JULIUS WADSWORTH, V.Pres.C.M.& St.P.R.R.WM.A.WHEELOCK Central National Bank.WM.B.LEONARD, of Decxer, Howell & Co.W.G.DESHLER, Pres.Exchange N.B., Columbus, OF.W.VANDERBILT, New York.CHAS.G.MILLER, of Latham, Alexander & Co.GEO.B SLOAN, Ex-Speaker N.Y.Assembly, Oswego.JACOB TOME, Pres.Cecil Nat.Bank, Port Deposit, Md.THEO.N.VAIL, Supt.Amer.Bell Tele phone Co., Boston.WM.B.KENDALL, of Bigelow Carpet Co.WM.BOND, President Bank of North America.N.C.CHAPMAN, St.Louis, Mo.R.N.HAZARD, Pres.American Loan & Trust Co.EDWARD F.BROWNING, of W.C.Browning & Co.D.W.CALDWELL, N.Y, C.& St.L.R.R., Cleveland.A.H.BARNEY, New York.GEO.R.BLANCHARD, Vice-President Erie Railway.C.N.BLISS, of Bliss, Fabyan & Co.L.W.WINCHESTER, Vice-Pres.National Express Co.September 2 BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.American Surety Company, 160 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.10: CASH CAPITAL, $500,000.Hem Aduertisements LYMAN W.BRIGGS, Vice-President.Residents of Montreal and the Dominion requiring bonds in the United States for any purpose, such as bonds on attachments, replevin bonds.or bonds in any of the Courts, can procure the same by applying to the principal office of this Company.This Company also issues bonds guaranteeing the honesty of persons holding posi- It is the first and only Company organized in the United States devoted exclusively TRUSTEES.JOHN JAY KNOX, Comptroller of the (THOS.C.PLATT, President U.S.Ex- i press Coi W.PINCHOT, New York.G.P.POMROY, dopkins, Pomroy & Co., Providence, R.I.M.W.COOPER, New York.W.S.GURNEE, Banker.WALTER S.JOHNSTON, St.Louis, Mo.ALFRED M.HOYT, of Jesse Hoyt & Co.C.L.TIFFANY, of Tiffany & Co._ : THOS.E.TUTT, Pres.Third National Bank, St.Louis.; GEO.F.VIETOR, of Frederick Vietor & Achilis.WM.H.WICKHAM, Ex-Mayor, New York City.JOHN P.SPALDING, of Narh, Spalding & Co., Boston.H.H.COOK, Director Bank of North America.PAI\u2019K BARRY, of Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, N.Y.JOHN J.McCOOK, of Alexander & Green.THOS.8.KIRKWOOD, Chicago, Ill JESSE SPALDING,Collector of Customs, Chicago, Ill.J.D.RIPLEY, of Smith & Ripley: THEO.HOUSTON, N.Y.,W.S, & Buffalo Railway.RICHARD A.ELMER, late Assistant Postmaster-Gen.LYMAN W.BRIGGS, Vice-President.JAMES A.HAYDEN, New York, eod r 211 NEW In the Dominion, Auguet 27 CLENDINNENG'S STOVES ! NEW STOVES! NEW PRICES | WAREHOUSE ! We have just opened at our Foundry the Largest STOVE WAREHOUSE We are determined to sell CHEAP FOR CASH.WM.CLENDINNENG & SON, MONTREAT.206 Amusements, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.{ HENRY THOMAS, Lessee and Managey, * Also of QUEEN\u2019S HALL.\u201d \u2018 EXHIBITION WEEK I\u201d Commencing Monday, September 8, Matinee Saturday.Mr.W, A.MESTAYER, Miss THERESA VAUGHN And a Great Company of Comedians, THE TOURISTS \u2014INA\u2014 PULLMAN PALACE CAR.Everything New.Sale of seats at Nordheimer\u2019s Music Store, NEXT WEEK\u2014THE ROMANY RYE.September 5 214 Under Canvas.Opposite Queen's Hall.ROYAL MUSEUM.SPARROW and JACOBS, Proprietors and Managers Commencing Monday, Sept.8.HAWLE'YS MAGNET 14-NOVELTY STARS-14 IN A SUPERB PROGRAMME, 2 PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY.Afternoon at 2.30.Evening at 8 p.m.ADMISSION, - - - - lOc.September 6 215 ROYAL THEATRE MUSEUM, Cote Street.SPARROW & JACOBS, Proprietors and Managers Commencing Monday, September 8th, HARRY MONTAGUE'S Comedy Co.IN THE DUDE.2 PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY.Afternoon at 2.30.Every Evening at 8, \u2018 ADMISSION, 10c and 20c.September 6 215 CRYSTAL PALACE OPERA HOUSE.Dominion Bquare, opposite Windsor Hotel, Louis McGowav, - - - Manager.Last Night of PIRATES OF PENZANCE, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12th, BENEFIT OF MISS JANET EDMONDSON, ON WHICH OCCASION IOLANTHE will be produced in a faultless manner.September 11 219 Victoria Skating Rink Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.9th, 10th and 11th, Grand International Bench Show of DOGS! By the Montreal Kennel Club.$1,300.00 'n cash valuable Special Prizes and Medals are offered for competition.Many of the most famous dogs in America are entered.Open from 10 a.m.to 10 p.m.Admission 25 cents, September 6 e 205 TOBACCO.The Adams Tobacco Company Beg to call the atiention of the Wholesale Grocery and Tobacco Trade generally to their exhibit at the Dominion Exhibition, Now in progress.They show the process of manufacturing their different brands by their colored men from the South, which is acknowl- ed by the Public and the Press as the leading feature of this Exhibition.eptember 9 b 217 HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, È & QQ M Of the Montreal Horticultural Society and F.G.A.of P.Q., will take place on the Grounds, Corner St.Catherine and City Councillors Sts.[Near Phillips square], TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 9th, 10th and 11th September.Doors open to the public at 4.30 p,m.on TUESDAY, and at a.m.on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, remaining open till 10.30 each evening.Large Tents and other shelters have been erected, and the services of the splen- AC CITY BAND (65th Batt.), have been secured.Admission, 26 cents.Children, half-price.Special arrangements for Schools desiring to attend with their teacheys.HENRY S.EVANS, b 217 Sec.-Treas.NOTICE.Montreal Abo Company, 4 meeting of the Shar®holders, Bondholders and Creditors of the Montreal Abattoir Co.will be held in the Loug Room of the Mechanics Institute, on Friday, the 12th September, at the hour of 3 o\u2019clock p.m.to consider the proposition before the City Council for any other competent business.Creditors who have not already done so are requested to fyle their claims before the meeting.PHILIP 8.ROSS, 5,9,118 213 Liquidator, the sale of the Abattoir to the city and for}: ELIGIBLE LOT OF LAND Hh SALE, FOR SALE in one Lot, that lar block of Land, Cadastral No.1523 St Antoine Ward, having frontages of 279 feet on St.Catherine street and 148 feet on Mountain aud Drummond streets.Total superficies 41,431 feet.Situated No.1494 St.Catherine street.At present occupied by Mr.A.McIntyre as a wood yard.Liberal terms.Apply to Yan STIRLING, 873 St.Paul St.2m atT 209 \u2018August 30 McGill University, Montreal, ACADEMICAL YEAR 1884-85.The Matriculation, Supplemental, Exhibition and Scholarship Examinations in Arts and Applied Science begin on Tuesday, the 23rd of September, at 9 a.m.Lectures in Arts and Applied Science begin on Monday, the 29th September.The Session of the Faculties of Law and Medicine begin on Wednesday, October 1st.Calendars containing all information can be obtained by application to the under signed.W.C.BAYNES, Secretary.September 6 db 215 Herrings ! Herrings ! Herrings ! NEW CATCH! No.1 Large, Cape Breton.Just Received by MAGOR BROS.& CO., PORT STREET.Auguat 15 196 Admission 15c.8 Admissions 81 00 Children 10c.Open Morning, Afternoon and Evening.VICTORIA ROLLER SKATING RINK, The Largest and Finest Roller Skating alace in the World.Situated on Drummond Street, directly in rear of the Windsor Hotel, and beautifully lighted by Electric Lights.IRA B.MOORE, Manager.du 209 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, The Art Gallery, Phillips Square, will be open to the public during the.Dominion Exhibition, From 10 AM.10 6 P.M.ADMISSION 10 Cents.Members Free.August 30 .Visitors will have an opportunity of seeing the celebrated picture By GABRIEL MaX, \u201cTho Raising of tho Daughter of Jairus,\u201d September 5 214 PLANTAGENET Daily shipments from the Springs of this CELEBRATED MINERAL WATER Ind, 10, 20 and 40 Gallon Packages.McGIBBON, McCALMAN & CO., Agents, 69St.Antoine Sireot 1 July 31 FOR SALE.Barrels Nfld.Cod Oil.Barrels Pure Cod Liver Oil.Barrels Steam Refined Pale Seal Oil.Barrels Sweet Straw Seal Oil.Barrels Pale Seal Oil.Barrels Cape Breto i .1and cols Cape | n Herring, No.1 Half-Barrels do.do, No.1 and No.l Extra.Kegs and Half-Kegs Loch Fyne Her ring, a late importation.Barrels Portland Kerosene Oil, \u201cCrystal\u201d and \u201cWater White\u201d JOHN BAIRD & CO.191 Commissioners Street.September 8 216 which has been loaned to the Association.with offes stre mer divi tion faci rd bal Pl ed OO CNM © CL a an eet bed bond bd of PN em THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL eo wm 5 ENGLISH MAILS.The following are the dates and hours of closing of the mails for England dur- Ing the month of September :\u2014 Friday, 42th.Friday, 12th.> Tuesday, 16th.° Wednesuay, 17th *Letters for this mail must be directed 4% i i J i er Parisian\u201d pecially directed by this Letters not 8 À Mit will be forwarded by the Canadian ine.! tA supplementary mail will be made up for these steamers every Saturday at 6 a.m.Registered letters must be posted half an hour earlier.DOMINION EXHIBITION, 1834\u2014The HAZELTON PIANOS are on exhibition in the centre of the Main Building and performances on them by eminent artists will be given every afternoon from 2 to 4 o\u2019clock and every evening from 8 £09 o'clock.Musicians are respectfully | invited to come and examine them.L.E.N.Pratte, sole agent for Canada, 1676 Notre Dame street, Montreal.\u20ac LOCAL NEWS.NoTicE\u2014A special line of imported Havana cigars 3 for 25c.These poods are without exception the best value ever offered.S.Hyman, 1702 Notre Dame street.[Ask for our special line.] Cuurem Parane\u2014The volunteer regiments of No.5 district will parade for divine service at 3.30 p.m.Sunday.Posi tions will be taken up on the Champ de Mars at 3.15 in line of quarter column, facing south.Major-General Middleton and the English artillery team are expected to be present.Rev.Mr.Norton, rector « f Christ Church, will officiate at the services in that church.ES zers BRITISH AssocraTION\u2014 Members requir ing good cut plug smoking tobacco can et 1t at the branch of the Vice-Regal To- Bacco Emporium, 1385 St.Catherine street.Those gentlemen who are stop- .ping at the St.Eawrence Hall can get it opposite, 134 St.James street.SreciaL Norice\u2014The lady visitors to the fair'think the Wanzer $150 prize (voting free of charge) too awfully nice for anything.All the Wanzer people want isa good advertisement and they are willing to pay for it, So let every lady record her name and address.Remember the ballot box is to be opened by the ladies who vote, not by the Mesars.Willis.c SpzorAL Norice\u2014The fair visitors to the great Fair are all utterly amazed and delighted with two things.[1] The samples at the Wanzer stand, especially the \u201ccockatoos\u201d cooing on à maple spring just like life, and all done on the new Wanzer sewing machine.[2] The $150 Wanzer \u201c\u2018 C \u201d to be given away on Friday.e Grocery Burxen.\u2014Yesterday at 2.52 m.au alarm of fire was rung from Pox 92.The grocery store of E.Robil- lard & Co, 649 Notre Dame street, was found enveloped in flames by the firemen op.when they arrived.Streams were laid from Nos.7, 8 and 11, and the fire confined to the place where it originated.It is understood that the firm\u2019s loss is nearl covered by au insurance inthe North British and Mercantile.Musical visitors to the Exhibition are requested to notice that the Hazelton piano, of New York, is exhibited in close proximity to the New York Weber, thu® afferding connoisseurs a desirable op- >.portunity of comparing the artistic merits of both instruments.As representing the Hazelton piano I cordially 2th, dale invite artists to compare for them- Am- selves.m sion DOMINION EXHIBITION, 1884\u2014The DOMINION PIANOS and ORGANS are 05 on exhibition in the annex, and perfor- 00 mances on them will be given by eminent artists every afternoon from 4 to ving.5 o'clock and every evening from 8 to 9 o'clock.Musicians are respectfully invited to come and examine them.L.E NK, ing N.Pratte, wholesale and retail agent No.1676 Notre Dame street, Mont.ectly real.4 beau: SUDDEN DEATH.We regret to have to announce er this morning the sudden death 209 of Mr.John Elliott, the well-known I wholesale grocer, which sad event happened at an early hour this morning.EAL, Mr.Elliott left his office yesterday afternoon complaining of feeling a little sick, but nothing serious was threatened.He was 118 attended to at home for indigestion, and be seemed to be better, but again complained \u2019 about midnight aud died quite suddenly in n \u2019 his chair.The deceased gentleman was a native of Ireland and was in his 64th year.General sympathy will be felt with his Free.family in this ead affliction, which takes away another of Montreal's old-time mer- f see- chants, Max, \u2014\u2014e- \u201d LADIES\u2019 FRANCHISE, Us, A Gold Medal $150 Automatic Wanzer ation.\u201cCP Sewing Machine to be presented at the 214 Wanzer Pavilion at the Exhibition.Please listen while we tell you all about it.The object is to make a grand advertisement of the new Automatic Wunzer C.This beautifully built and highly finished ma- 8 chine will be publicly presented to a lady > at the Wanzer stand on Friday, the 12th inst., at 3 p.m.Who will be the fair and fortunate lady ?Perhaps you.Again attend pleace :\u2014 Every lady that visits the Exhibition goes to the Wanzer stand and writing her correct name and address puts the card into the ballot box.At the close of the Fair a lady selected by yourselves, from among yourselves, will open the ballot box, shaking well the box to mix the cards.Then inserting her hand without lookin she draws a card.The name on the car will be the name of the fair and fortunate winner.Voting is free of cost.May ha; piness reign in her home all serene, The fair one that wins this Wanzer machine 9,10,128 lon vo, SLreet 138 et HorLoway\u2019s OINTMENT AND PILLs\u2014 Self Help\u2014Prior to the discovery of these : remedies an easy, ready and reliable rem- | edy for outward disfigurations and inward : complications was, practically speaking, unknown.No one need now be at a loss if they should unfortunately.suffer from ulcers, sores, tumours, boils, bruises, sprains, &c.Enveloping Holloway\u2019s medi cines are very intelligible printed directions for using them, which should be attentively studied and immediately followed by all who resort to his treatment.Sooner or later the sufferer will assurediy triumph over the worst diseases.This searching Ointment disperses all those malignant humours which aggravate diseases of the skin, prevent the cicatrization of ulcers and excite inflammatory tendencies in the system.1 and No.1 ) Her tal\u201d CO.216 CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE, Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, THE BUNTIN TRIAL POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT TERM, The court opened yesterd i a 10 o\u2019clock.P yesterday morning is Honor Judge Baby presided, and Mesers.C.P.Davidson, Go and H.C.St.Pierre were present as Crown prosecu- Ts.ARRAIGNMENTS, John Clancy and Jas.McGovern were arraigned on a charge cf intent to commit a felony and pleaded not guilty.Wm.Osborn, on a charge of indecent conduct, pleaded not guilty.Edward Feeney, for larceny, pleaded not guilty.The above will Le tried to-morrow.THE BUNTIN CASE, Mr.Alexander Buntin, charged with undue preference, pleaded not guilty.Mr.J.J.Curran, Q.C., appeared for defend- tried by a jury composed equally of French and English \u201cspeaking jurors.He said that the defence would be ready for trial on Friday.The case, however, was postponed until the November term on the application of the Crown Lawyer with the consent of the defendant.PERJURY.Edward Charlebois was placed upon his trial charged with perjury.The case as explained to the jury by Mr.H.C.St.cution, arose?out of the following circumstances : In the year 1875 Mr.H.Charle- bois sold to his cousin Edward Charlebois a large bill of groceries.Last year he instituted a suit In the civil courts to obtain the money due which amounted to $240, but the defendant evaded payment.Mr.Chartebois when put in the witness box swore that he had never done any such thing and the action for perjury was brought against him for this.Several witnesses were examined to prove the good character of the accused.After Mr.Cornellier and Mr.St.Pierre had addressed the jury for the defence ard the prosecution the Hon.Judge addressed the jury who then retired and after a short deliberation returned into Court and gave a verdict of guilty, with strong recommendation to the mercy of the Court.Mr.H.C.St.Pierre, for the Crown, also recommended the prisoner to mercy.The Judge said,in view of these strong recommendations and the past good character of the prisoner, he would condemn him to nominal punishment aud he hoped this would be a lesson to the prisoner.Mr.Charlebois was condemned to 15 days imprisonment in the common gaol and $30 fine.The Court adjourned till this morning at 10 d'clock.ge THE HORTICULTURAL SHOW.Continuation of the Prize List.THE FLOWER SHOW.Although the above is, strictly speaking, not the title of the exhibit at all, yet it is found much easier to pronounce than the Horticultural Society\u2019s Exhibition, and consequently is the name given by nine- tenths of the public.The society have made a decided hit this year in holding the show in tents and partly in the open air.The tables, set at solemn rectangular distances, that looked so dwarfed in the grand expanse of the rink assume floral proportions in the lowceilioged marquee, their very unevenness and necessary wind- ings adding to the beauty of the scene.The pleasure of being able to sit out in the open air in the cool of the evening and while listening to the strains of a fine band minutely inspect the prome- naders by the aid of brilliant electric lighte: all this combines to make the affair a decided novelty and consequently, those who had been once charmed with the recollection went again, and brought their friends.\u201cHave you been to the flower show ?\u201d was the prevailing question yesterday.Those who replied in the negative were advised to go and did so, thus the attendance last night was very large.A more careful examination than was possible on the first night shows some beautiful dieplays from the hot houses of some of the principal citizens.A splendid collection of tropical plants, belonging to Mr.Andrew Allan, is to be met with at the entrance of the main tent ; while a little further dewn the visitors encounter a magnificent group of palms from the conservatories of Mr.R.B.Angus.In the centre cre two colossal tree-ferne, one belonging to Mr.A.Allan and the other to Mr.%.Mackay.The plants in the large marquee are weli worthy of close examination, being profuse in blossoms and exhibiting a bewildering variety.The fuschias are exceptionally fine, every known epecies and several new ones being displayed.The fruit, vegetables, cut\u2019 flowers, hanging baskets and potted plants are all to be seen to the best advantage.The 63th Band played a delightful selection of music during the evening.In conclusion, the society are to be congratulated upon the success their untiring efforts have achieved.Below is the continuation of the prize list: \u2014 See.150, Cabbage, red, best 3 for table\u2014W.Ross, Ist; A.Holmes, 2nd ; F.Irving, jr.3rd.Sec.151.Cabbage savoy, best 3 for table\u2014 A.Holmes, 1st ; Jesse Joseph, 2nd; R.Brodie, rg 3 152, Brussels sprouts, best 2 stalks\u2014J.Maraud, 1st ; T.Irving, jr., 20d; W.O'Hara, 3rd.Sec.153.Kale, best 2 stalks\u2014W.Ross, 1st ; J.Maraud, 2nd ; Jesse Joseph, 3rd.Sec.154.Celery, white, st 6 heads\u2014J.Maraud, 1st; G.E.Cooke, 2nd; S.Ward, 3 rd.Sec.153.Celery, red, best 6 heads\u2014W.Smith, 1st; J.Maraud, 2nd ; 8.Ward, 3rd.See.156.Beets, turnips round, best 6 for table\u2014Jesse Joseph, 1st; P.Cooke, 2nd; W.Ross, 3rd.Sec.157.Beets, long, best 6 for table\u2014W.Ross, 1st; T.Hall, 2nd; J.Doyle, 3rd.Sec.158.Turnips, white, best 6 for table\u2014 T.Irving, Jr., 1st ; J.Maraud, 2nd; W.Evans, sd ; ord.ee.159.Turnips, yellow, best 6 for table\u2014 T.Irving, Jr., 1st; J.Maraud, 2nd ; W.Evans, 3 rd.Sec.160.Turnips, Swede, best 6 for table\u2014G.E.Cooke, Ist; T.Irving, Jr., 2nd; G.Trussell, 3rd.Sec.161.Carrots, early, best 6 for table\u2014J.Maraud, 1st; W.Ross, 2nd; T.Irving, Jr., 3rd.Sec, 162.Carrots, late, best 6 for tuble\u2014W.Ross, 1st; J.Nesbitt, 2nd; T.Irving, 3rd.Sec.163.Parsnips, best 6 for tables\u2014W.Ross, Ist; P.Clarke, 2nd; T.Irving, Jr., 3rd.Sec.164.Onions, white, best 6 for table\u2014J.Beatrix, lst; W.Smith, 2nd; W.O'Hara, grd.Sec.165.Onions, red, best 6 for table\u2014A.Ho! mes, 1st; J.Beatrix, 2nd; T.Hall, 3td.Soc.166.Onions, yellow, best 6 for table\u2014J.sralsh, 1st; J.Beatrix, 2nd; T.Irving, jr., rd.Sec.167.Onlons, best sorted collection\u2014W.Evans, 1st; W, Ross, 2nd; W.0\u2019Hara, 3rd.Rec.168.Lecks.best buuch of one dozen\u2014 3.Maraud, 1st; J.Walsh, 2nd; T.Irving, jr., rd.Sec.169.Tomatoes, red, best plate 6 specimens, named\u2014G.Trussell, 1st; P.Clarke, 2nd; J.Smith, 3rd.Sec.17].Tomatoes, best assorted collection ~\u2014J.Walsh, 1st; W.Evans, 2nd.sec.172.fgg plants, purple, bost 6\u2014W.Ross, 1st ; S.Ward, 2nd; T.Irving, jr., 8rd.Sec 173.Egg plants, white, best 6\u2014W.Ross, 1st ; 3.Ward, 2nd ; T.Irving, jr., 3rd.Sec.174.Egg plants, best assorted collection \u2014W.Ross, 1st.Sec.175.Peppers, best collection-W.Ross, 1st ; T.Irving, Jr., 2nd.Sec.176.Vegetable marrows, best 2\u2014J.Beatrix, 1st; Mrs.F.M.Girdwood, 2nd ; W.Ross, 3rd Sec.177.Table squashes, best 3 varieties\u2014 W.Ross, Ist ; Dr.Bazin, 2nd ; J.Doyle, 3rd.See.178.Gourds, best collection\u2014W.Ross, 1st.Sec.179.Sweet corn, best collection\u2014J.Doyle, 1st.Sec.18), Sweet corn, 12 ears\u2014W.O'Hara, 1st ; D.Dunn, 2nd ; G.Trussell, 3rd.Sec.182.Beans, best plate of green\u2014Hd.Armour, 1st ; A.Pinoteau, 2nd ; O.Dandu- nd, 3rd.Fa 168, Beans, best plate of butter\u2014A.rd.* ant and stated that his client wished to be | sell, Ist; J.Maraud, 2nd; W, O\u2019Hara, 2rd.Sec.185.Potatoes, I varieties \u2014 T.R, Hughes, lst; T.jr.,2nd; J.Robson, 8rd.r., .Sec.187.Potatoes, best two varieties\u2014r Nesbitt, 1st; T.Hall, 2nd ; P.Clarke, 3rd, Hughes, Ist; P.Clarke, 2nd; T, Hall, 3rd, 89.Sec.Potatoes, best Sec.100.Jerusalem artichokes, best Jt W.Ross, 1st ; W.O\u2019Hara, 2nd ;J.Doyle 3rd.Joseph, lst.\u2014W.Ross, 1st.1st ; Jesse Joseph, 2nd ; J.Maraud, 3rd.HONEY, ETC.Sec.194.Honey, in comb\u2014D.Reay.1st; D Dunn, 2nd.AMATEUR DEPARTMMNT.FLOWERS AND PLANTS.Burdon, 1st ; T.Irving, jr., 20d; F.© Burdon, Ist; T.Irvice, r., 2nd, Sec.200.Plants, best\u2014 Burdon, 2nd ; Mrs.E, Scott, 3rd.3 Sec.201.Begonias, best two in bloo E.Seott, 1st; T.W.Burdon, 2nd ; T Ga Sec.203.Coleus, best two\u2014T.1st; T.Irving, jr., 2nd; Mrs.E.Scott 3rd.Sec.204.Coleus, best two\u2014T.Irving, jr., 1st T.W.Burdon, 20d ; R.Jack, 8rd Seott.3rd.3rd.Sec.209.Geraniums, best 2 in bioom\u2014T 3rd.Scott, 1st; J.Smith, 2nd Sec.211.Roses, worthy.don, Ist, T.Gardiner, 2nd.- st.Sec.214.Selaginella (Lycopodium) T.W.Burdon, ist; Mrs.E.Scott, 2nd.Scott, 3rd.Sec.217.Hydrangea, Gardiner, Ist Burdon, 1st ; Mrs.E.Scott, 2nd.Scott, 1st ; J.Smith, nd ; I.Irving, jr., grd.Sec.221, Plants, best vase\u2014T.Gardiner, 1st T.Irving, jr., 2nd.Sec.222.Hanging baskets\u2014T.Irving, jr.1st ; T.W.Burdon, 2nd ; Mrs.E.Scott, 3rd.Sec.223.Carnations, best bloom, T.W.Burdon, 1st ; bloom\u2014T.W.Burdon, 1st.T.W.Burdon, 1st.Burdon, 1st ; J.Smith, 2nd \u2014Mrs.E.Scout, 1st ; T.W.Burdon, 2nd.T.W.Burdon, 1st ; Mrs.E.Scott, 2nd.\u2014Mrs.E.Scott, only worthy of 3rd prize.Burdon, ist ; Mra.E.Scott, 2nd.W.Burdon, 1st.Sec.233.Ivy, an ivy), extra prize.CUT BLOOM BOUQUETS, ETC.Gregor, 18¢t ; R.Harvie, 2nd ; R.Jack, 3rd.Sec.235.WW.Bell, ist ; B.F.Bell, 2 8rd.\u2014T.W.Burdon, 1st; Mrs.E.Scott, 2nd \u2014T.W.Burdon, lst.2nd.Sec.242.Pe'unias, single, best 6 blooms di E.J.Maxwell, 3rd.3rd.T.W.Burdon, lst; D.F.Scott, 8rd.Sec.245.Phlox, ville, 1st; J.McGregor, 2nd.ec.Ist; P.A.Somerville, 2nd; R.Jack, 3rd.Jack, 3zd.FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.Sec.250.Apple: of each\u2014F.W.E Rev.J.Fulton, 3rd.Baker, 1st; H.W.Wood.1st; Rev.J.Smith, 3rd, real\u2014Dr.H.W.2nd; J.C.Ansley, 8rd.Evans, 3r Sec.Smith 1st; Dr.H.W.Jr., 3r Sec.257.Plums, best plate, 1 only\u2014Jas.Brown, lst.ville, 3rd, Sec.259.3rd.Sec.260.Watermelons, best\u2014No entries.Irving, Jr., 1st.Sec.named\u2014G.E.C John Smith, 3rd.Sec.266.state, named\u2014F.W.Evans, 1st.John Smith, 1st.UNDER.Robt.McGibbon, 1st; Geo.N.Doyle, 2nd.similar\u2014Robt.McGibbon 1st.FINANCIAL DISTRICT MEETING hurch.the President of the Conference, Rev.Galbraithy LL.B., in the chair.Aft Sec.184.Salsify, best twelve roots\u2014G.Trus- best collection of eight Irving, Sec.186.Potatoes, best four varieties\u2014J.Nesbitt, 1st; T.R.Hughes, 2nd; T.Irving, jr., 8 Sec.183.Potatoes, best basket red\u2014T.R.asket white\u2014T.Irving, jr., 1st ; J.Nesbitt, 2nd ; T.R.Hughes, 3rd late\u2014 Sec.191.Glube artichokes, best plate\u2014J#sse Sec.192.\u2018pot and sweet herbs, best collection Sec.193.\"Vegetables, best basket\u2014W .Rosh, rd.Sec.199.Plants, best two in blootig-T.W.Gardiner, 1% T.W.Mrs diner, rd.Sec.202.Begonias, best one im bloomgT.W.Burdon, lst; J.Smith, 2nd; Ty Gardifgr, Pierre, who represented the private prose- 3% Burdon, Sec.205.Fuschias, best three in bibom\u2014T.ju Burdon, 1st; T.Gardiner, 2nd; T.lrving, | r, 3rd, Sec.208.Geranlums, best four in bloom\u2014T.W.Burdon, 1st; T.Gardiner, 2nd; Mrs, E Sec.208.Geraniums, best 4 in bloom\u2014T.W.Burdon, 1st; T.Gardner, 2nd; Mrs.E.Scott, Gardiner, 1st; T.W.Burdon, 2nd; J.Smith, Sec.210.Roses, best 2 in bloom\u2014Mrs.E.best one in bloom\u2014None Sec.212.Ferns, best 4, foreign\u2014T.W.Bur- Sec.213.ferns, best 6,native\u2014Mrs.E.Scott, best 2\u2014 Sec.215.Foliage plants, best 4, dissimilar\u2014 T.W.Burdou, 1st ; T.Gardiner, 2nd ; Mrs4E best in bloom\u2014T.See.218.Oleander, best in bloom\u2014J.Smith Sec.219.Abutilon, best in bloom\u2014T.W.Sec.220.Heliotrope, bestin bloom\u2014Mrs.E.8 in pots in ce.224.Carnations, best rate puke a Sec.225.Carnations, best 1 in pot in bloom, Sec.226.Bouvardias, best in bloom\u2014T.W.Secs 277.Petunias, best 2 in bloom, double Sec.228.Petunias, best 2 in bloom, single\u2014 Sec.220.Mignonette,best 2 in pots in bloom Sec.230.Asters, best 2 pots in bloom\u2014T.W Sec.231.Balsams, best 2 pots in bloom\u2014T.best\u2014Mrs.E.Scott, (Not See.231.Cut flowers, best collection\u2014J.Mc- Dahlias, best 6 blooms dissimilar\u2014 nd.Sec.2%.Gladioli, best 6 spikes dissimilar\u2014 D.F.Bell, 1st; W.Bell, 2nd; T.W.Burdon, Sec.238.Pansies, best 12 blooms dissimilar Sec.230.Verbenas, best 12blooms dissimilar Sec.240.Verbenas, best 8 blooms dissimilar \u2014~R.Harvie, 1s; T.W.Burdon, 2nd; J.B.Goode worth 4th prize.Sec.241.Petunlas, double, best 6 blooms dissimilar\u2014T.W.Burdon, 1st; Mrs.E.Scott, Sec.243.Zinnias, best8 blooms dissimilar \u2014R.Harvie, 1st; D, F.Bell, 2nd; T.W.Burdon, Sec.214.Asters, best 8 blooms dissi milar\u2014 Bell, 2nd; Mrs.E.best 12 spikes\u2014E.J.Max- yell, 1st; Mrs.E.Scett, 2nd; T.W.Burdon, rd.Sec.246.Fern case, best filled\u2014J.McGregor, st.Sec.247.Bouquets, best hand\u2014P.A.Somer- 248.Bouquets, best table\u2014J.MeGregor, Sec.219.Baskets of flowers, best arranged\u2014 P.A.Somerville, 1st; T.W.Burdon, 2nd; R.s, best 3 varleties dessert, 5 vans, 1st; J.C.Baker, 2nd; Sec.251.Apples, best plate of fameuse\u2014J.C.r.Bazin, 2nd; Rev.J.Fulton, rd.Sec.252.Apples, best plate of Duchess\u2014Dr.Fulton, 2nd; J.Sec.253.Apples, best plate of peach of Mont- Wood, 1st ; Rev.J.Fulton, Sec.254.Apples, best plate St.Lawrence\u2014 Rev.J.Fulton, 1st; J.C.Baker, 2nd; F.W.See.253.Grapes, best 3 varieties out-door\u2014 Jas.Smith, 1st; D.Dunn, 2nd; P.A.Somer- Grapes, best 2 bunches of any kind \u2014Jas.Brown, lst; Jas.Smith, 2nd ; Dr.Bazin, Sec.261.Melon, best green or red fleshed\u2014T.265.Potatoes, best plate of 6 specimens ovke, 1st; F.Irving Jr., 2nd ; Beans, best plate of, in a green Sec.267.Tomatoes, best plate of, named\u2014 SPECIAL PRIZES TO CHILDREN OF 15 AND Sec.269.Best 3 pots Geraniums in bloom\u2014 Sec.270.Best 3 pots fuchsias in bloom, dis- Of the Montreal District of the Methodist The above meeting was held yesterday in the Ferrier Hall, Wesleyan College, at Lachute, the district meeting appointed Rev.W.Jackson (587 Seigneurs street), Treasurer, to receive any sums that may be given toward the relief of this distressing case.Arrangements were made for holding 1 several evangelistic services in different parts of the district, and an earnest conversation took place on the spiritual condition of the church in the bounds of the district.The meeting was one of harmony and marked by a general desire to devote them: selves afresh to the work of God.Arrangements were made for a convention of ministers and laymen from various parts of the district to be beld at an early date to consider the epiritual condition of the church.= Sec.195.Honey, best jar\u2014J.Robson, lst; H.= Ryland, 2nd; D.Reay, ii ] no DEATH.2 Seo.106.Bec hive, best desigrg-J.Robson, Erniorr\u2014Suddenly carly this a.m\u2026, at nd ; D.Keay, ord.ww his residence, 483 Sherbrooke street, John Class B.> Elliott, wholesale grocer.Notice of funeral later.m Sec.197.Plants, best six, in bl m1; WwW.Be oer, y Auchon Sales.__ .ants, best four in 1 .pp oT peed a.CI ardiner, BY WM.H.ARNTON.Bank itings and Furniture, The fine Black Walnut Fittings, Brass Railings, Plate Glass Partitions, India Rubber Floorcloth and Mats, Brussels Carpets, Desks, Pigeon Holes, Clock, handsome Board-room Table and other Furniture ; also Oil Painting, Water-color Drawing by Jacobi, and Chromos, will be sold at the office of the Exchange Bank a Bet 206.1 Fuschias, best vo de 2 ur On Wednesday, the 17th September, don, ard.\u201d ; PL i.on At ELEVEN o'clock.ec .Fuschias.st one in oom-\u20141.Gardiner, 1st ; I.Ww.Burdon, 2nd; T.Irving W.H.ARNTON, jr., 8rd.1218 Auctioneer.BY M.HICKS & CO.ALE OF NEAT HOUSEHOLD FUR- .NITURE AND EFFECTS On Friday Morning, September 12th, At the Residence, No.349 St.LAWRENCE STREET, The whole of the neat Household Furniture and Effects, comprising in part: Parlor Set in Raw Silk, Brussels Carpets, Lace Curtains, Poles and Rings, Pictures, 2 4-Laght Gasaliers, suitable for Coal Oil and Gas, 2 Walout Bedroom Sets, Spring and Hair Mattresses, Servant\u2019s Bedroom, Bedding and Bed Linen, Dining Table and Chairs, Cutlery, China, Crockery and Glassware, Refrigerator, Hall and Cook Stove.The whole in use only since the first of May last.; Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers.| N.B.\u2014The house is to let till 1st May, 1885\u2014M.H.& Co.m 218 BY W.E.SHAW IMPORTANT SALE of a Choice Collection of Stove and Greenhouse Plants By order of David Morrice, Esq., at his Conservatory, No.10 Redpath street, on Thursday next, the ll.h inst., at 10 o'clock.The sale will comprise the entire collection, including specimens of the Ferns and Palms, considered probably the rs Gocks\u2019 combs.best 2 pots\u2014E.J.finest in the eity.On view day before.Maxwell, 1st; T.W.Burdon, and; Re Jack, W.E.SHAW, rd.205 Auctioneer.NOTHER LARGE SALE OF Household Furniture, Carpets and Effects will take place at my Rooms, St.James street, Friday next, the 12th inst., at 10 o\u2019clock.W.E.SHAW, GEEa Auctioneer.ITALIAN MARBLE STATUARY.SPLENDID COLLECTION of VASES AND STATUARY.Contentsof 17 cases.Direct from Leghorn.By order of ET SIGNOR POGGIOLINI.218 5 .similar\u2014J.McGregor, 1st; 1.W.Burdon, 2nd; Sale by auction at my Rooms, No.235 St.James street, on Monday Afternoon next, the 15th insé., At TWO o'clock.Every lot must be sold.W.E.SHAW, 219 Auctioneer.THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE MOLSONS BANK 4 re hereby notified that a dividend of FOUR PER CENT HIE upon the capital stock has been declared for the CURRENT HALF-YEAR, and that the same will be payable at the Office of the Bank, in Montreal, and at its branch- ea on and atter the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to 30th September.3 eda pples, best plate of crabs\u2014J.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING .Wood, 2nd; T.Irving, Sec.256.Pears, best plate\u2014G.Cheney, 1st; Rev.Canon Eilegood, 2nd; J.C.Ansley, 3rd.variety of the Shareholders of the Bank will be held at the Bank in this city, On Monday, the 13th of October Next, At Three o'clock in the Afternoon.By order of the Board, J.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager.Montreal, 220d August, 1884.APPLES! __ APPLES! APPLES! DAVID SHAW, 205 Commissioners Street, Montreal, Representing J.B.Thomas, Covent Garden Market, London and Liverpool, and Messrs.L.& H.Williams & Co., 6 Walls street and 12 Bell street, Glasgow, will be glad to correspond with apple shippers with a view to autumn business, and will furnish all necessary information will also give every atteation to shipments houses.217 THE MODERN er leo Advertisententse] \u201c° 248w 204 as regards prices, shipping routes, &c., which ave consigned to me for the above devotional exercises the Rev.À.B.Chambers, LL.B,, moved, and Rev.James Rines seconded, the following resolution, which was heartily endorsed by the meeting, and ordered to be transmitted to the temperance TURKISH OR ROMAN BATH 140 ST.MONIQUE STREET, Pinoteau, 1st; P.Clarke, 2nd ; Jesse Joseph, people of Halton :\u2014 great victory won yesterday.\u201d The various were recommended to the Central Boa for ÿgrants such as the meeting deem needful.ness ; the Rev.G.H.« We rejoice with the temperance people of Halton, and give thanks to God for the missions on the district One pleasing and suggestive incident came out in this part of the busi- Davis, who, after forty-two years of service, which has been spent in most of the prominent towns and cities in Canada, though superannuated Foot of McGill College Ave., MONTRICAL.rd d Renovated and Enlarged, August 1884.e constructed Bath on this Continent, BATHING HOURS: Gentlemen, - - 6to8am.2to9 pm : = : THOMAS MUSSEN, by the conference last June, had volun- 10 Lae ot, { Mond Friars oye 1653 Notre Dame St., Montreal.teered to supply the Valleyfield Mission.Single Bath .- - - 810 August 26 lm 20 At the afternoon session arrangements Sin Ti rior S11 were mde fo boing the vesal mason | SELekr 0, - - -/ 10) Excellent Storage ary aud educational anniverearies.à \u2019 The Rev.H.W.Knowles having suffered Ordinary Water Baths, from 35 to 50 cts.Aonly at na serious loss of his personal effects by®he DAVID MACBEAN, M.D.PPy recent destruction by fire of the Parsomage| September 1, 1884, 210 ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.Established 1869.Rebuilt & Enlarged 1873.The most complete, luxurious and best Auction Sales.BY WITHERS, MEWHORT & CO.First-class Residence on Sherbrooke St FOR SALE.We are instructed by the Hon, J.J.C, Abbott, Q.U., M.P., to sell by public auction at our sale rooms, 183 St.James street, on THURSDAY, SEP EMBER 18th, 1884, The residence, 916 Sherbrooke street.This fine and commodious house was built by the proprietor in the mos complete and convenient manner, is 33x59, with extension 21-6x33.The lot contains 7.740 &q.feet.The stables were practically rebuilt in 1882at a cost of over $3,000, and are fitted with the best appliavces, and at the same time the heating apparatus was entirely renewed on the most improved plan.Alt gether this is one of the most perfect residences in the city, and its heating and other conveniences cannot be excelled.TITLE PERFECT.TERMS LIB&RAL.Permits to view at our office.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.WITHERS, MEWHORT & CO., eod 188 216 Auctioneers.Splendid Building Sito on St.James St.West FOR SALE.\u2018We are instructed by T.P.Barron, Esq., to sell by public auction, at our sale rooms, 183 St.James street, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1884, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK.That lot of land in St.James street west\u2014 being tue corner of Craig street, with a frontage on both streets of 188 feet, and very suitable for a first-class hotel, being between McGill street and new Grand Trunk Railway Station.Area of land about 17,500 ft.This is the most prominent sition on St.James street west for wholesale stores, warehouses, factories, or any other purpose requiring space and frontage.TITLE PERFECT.TERMS LIBERAL.WITHERS, MEWHORT & CO., eod 188 216 Auctioners.Az Aducrtisements, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.= A sers 2 as wes Tg Fn The Allans 8S.MANITOBAN, Robert Carruthers\u2019commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.September 11 m 219 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Thomeo CARMONA, Halcrow master, from Newcastle, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.September 11 u 219 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.PTE + The Great Western Line SS.BRISFOL, Williams master, from Bristol and Cardiff, is entered inwards st Customs.Con- cignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.September 10 u 218 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Beaver Line SS.LAKE HURON, Capt.Wm.Bernson, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs, Consignees their entries without lay.THE CANADA SHIPPING CO.September 10 m 218 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, will please pass b=] Donaldson Line 88.CYNTHIA, Taylor master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at Customs.Consiguees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO, Agents.u 217 ABBOTT, TAIT & ABBOTTS, ADVOCATES, ETC., North British Chambers, NO.11 HOSPITAL ST., MONTREAL.September 9 Hon.J.J.C.Assorr, Q.C., D.C.L.MersournE M.Tarn, Q.C., B.C.L.Joun BETHAM ABBOTT, B.C.L.HArRY ABBOTT, Jr, B.C.L.CHARLES S.CampsELL, B.A., LL.B., L.L.L.September 6 To TRE MEMBERS OF THE British Association.Attention is called to the MANOR HOUSE and Grounds, most beautifully situated at Coteau du Lac, on the banks of the St.Lawrence.Originally bu'lt-by the Hon.Mr.Roebuck as a permanent residence.Stone House, Heated by Hot Water Coils, Grounds, Ornamental Orchard aud Vines, in all about 9 acres.Oue hour from Montreal.Excellent Outbuildings.For sale by WM.NORRIS, 1653 Notre Dame St., Montreal.August 36 1m 205 To THE MEMBERS OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION.A Fine Farm at Chambly, Que., [20 miles from Montreal], containing about 360 acres, one-fourth cleared, balance in excellent Wood ; good buildings, together with beautiful Stone Villa, opposite Chambly Rapids.Also, A splendid Farm of about 120 acres and 50 acces Sugar Bush, at Goshen, Que., with splendid Stone House and Stables for 40 head.For sale by Auction Sales \u2014 Auction Sales.BY THOMSON & GOWDEY.- Thomson & Gowdey's AUCTION ROOMS.245 and 247 St.James Street, FIVE PIANOS, T FURNITRUR.@ 0e CANS, 100 PAIRS CANADIAN BLANKETS.On Thursday, 11th inst.at TWO o\u2019clock THOMSON & GOWDEY, Auctioneers, September 6 215 Miscellanco =.\u2014\u2014 SR Pe CRE PACES CUT TOBACCO.PACES CUT PLUG TOBACCO.CUT FRESH THIS DAY, PHILIP BENRY, 134 St.Janes St Branch, 1385 St.Catherine St.September 2 211 COAL! COAL! CALEDONIA Coal & Railway Co's Colliries, fi Consumers wko have not yet purchased this coal will please send their orders at once, as we cannot book any orders after the 15th September, The Caledonia Mines Coal is carefully screened and of very superior quality.It is largely used by Railway Companies and Manufacturers and is a first rate coal for household purposes.We are also prepared to supply screenings of the very best quality.Samples sent to consumers.Cheapest coal in the market.J.& RR.McLLEA, Agents, 201 8 Common Street.IN THE SUPREME COURT.THE Peters Combination Lock Co'y IN LIQUIDATION.TENDERS will be received until Noon of THURSDAY, 18th September, for the Real Estate, Plant, Stores and Un finished Goods belonging to the Estate o Tue PETERS COMBINATION Look COMPANY DESCRIPTION\u2014The property is situ ated on the line of Railway, about one- quarter of a mile from Moncton Station, and includes Four Acres of land, upon which is erected a three-story Brick Factory 40x160 feet, a Brass Foundry and Boiler House (of brick), an Iron Foundry accommodating twenty moulders, a Japan ning House, Outbuildings, &c., &c.he entire works are very conveniently situated and well equipped with engines, lathes and other machinery for the purposes of a Brass Foundry and the manufacture of Shelf Hardware of the very finest description, including Nickle, Silver and Gold Plating.The Liquidators do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any lenders.Tenders must be enclosed in envelopes marked \u2018\u2018 Tender,\u201d and addressed to the Liquidators of The Peters Combination Lock Co., Moncton, N.B.The property can be viewed upon application at the works upon any day between the hours of 10 a.m.and 3 p.m.JOHN KNIGHT, 1 C.B.RECORD, ! GEORGE C.PETERS, + Liquidators.CHAS.A.EVERITT.| Dated at Moncton, N.B., 15th August, 1884.1\u20ac8 200 SAMUEL MAY & CO.Manufacturers of BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES With May\u2019s Latest Improved Combinas tiom Cushions, Also Direct Importers, Dealers and Manufacturers of All Materials Pertaining fo the Business.i610 Notre Dame Street MONTREAL.81 to 89 Adelaide St.W., Toronto.50 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg.July 31 183 Way TED TO PURCHASE\u2014Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's cast off clothing; Traveller's samples of every description ; the highest price paid for Carpets, Furniture, and Ladies\u2019 lack Dresses.Send your address to I.ARON- SON, 529 Craig Street.May 24 6 m 125 ANTED TO PURUHASE\u2014 Ladies and Gents\u2019 cast-off clothing ; also travellers\u2019 samples and job lots of dry goods, hardware, &c.Address A.ARONSON, 625 Craig street.April 1 ma T9 CASTOR FLUID (Registered) A delightfully refreshing preparation for the hair.Should be used daily, eeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the growth.perfect hair dressing for the amily.25e per bottle HENRY RB.GRAY, Chemist, 144 St.Lawrence Main Street, April 1b ?CHARLOTIETOWN, PEL BY BENNING & BARSALOU.EXTENSIVE SALE 0 Fl and Winer Diy ood The subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter street, on Wednesday, 10th September, And following days, À complete and general assortment of DRY GOODS, suited to the Fall and Winter Trade, ALSO, (Just Received on Special Account.) 681 CASES, Consisting of White, Scarlet and Fancy Flanunels, 6 by 4 Coatings (Worsted and Fancy), A.W.Doeskins (black and fancy), Black Cloth (A.W.and Union), 6 by 4 Black Italians, Hollands, Linen Canvas, Heavy Beavers, Presidents, Devons, Wil- tons, Naps, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Cobourgs, Lustres, Winceys, French Merinos, Crape Cloth, Debiege, Butte Twills, Black and Colored Velveteens, Black Satins, Black and Colored Silke, Ribbons, Braids, Faucy Flannel Shirts, Shawls, Velvet Ribbons, Cloth and Kid Gloves, Wool Hose, Winter Scarfs, Linen Handkerchiefs, and a full assortment of small wares, AND À complete assortment of Linen Goods.13 cases assorted American Goods.LIKEWISE, (On account of Canadian Manufacturers, 75 Bales Grey Cottons, assorted 6 do Cotton Yarn do 6 Cases White Shirtings 9 do White and Scarlet Flannels, age sorted 2 do Grey anl Fancy Flannels, ase sorted 11 do Gray and Checked Etoffes 21 do Canada Tweeds, assorted) 7 Bales Blankets, White and Colored 15 Cases Shirts and Drawers, A.W.do Wool Mitts and Gloves do Blue Guernseys do Cardigan Jackets do Ladies\u2019 Corsets do Ladies\u2019 Woollen Hosiery TOGETHER WITH A Retail Stock of Dry Goods in good order.A large and valuable assortment of Ready Made Clothing, belonging to a Bankrupt Estate.5 gine The whole to be sold WITHOUT RESERVE, and in lots to suit purchasers.TERMS LIBERAL.Sale each day at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.IWS \u201c14 Miscellaneous.PORTHOU 8?Patent Self-Acting Cylinder Cock SOMETHING NEW.5 The attention of Engineers and Machinists, as well as the public generally, ia respectfully called to the PorTEOUS\u2019 SELF- AoriNg CYLINDER COCK.By referring to the above Cut, it will be seen that each stroke of the piston forces the valve B into the regulating screw À; thespring E, on the return of the piston then drives the valve B back to its seat, thus preventing the escape of steam ; il is, therefore, only necessary to turn the Regulating Screw À until the escape of steam has stopped, and the water condensing will then be regularly diecharged, without further attention.The simplicity of its construction, its Economy of Steam and Packing, together with its great Strength and Vrätély, all combine to recommend its adoption by all who will favor it with a trial.Manufactured by 2 MITCHELL & CO, Montreal Brass Works, Montreal, August 18 198 Just Received, Per 88.\u201cCIRCASSIAN,\u201d Another Shipment of the GENUINE THOMSON PIPE ! ONLY TO BE HAD OF A.ANSFILLS 1341ST.CATHERINE STREET May 28 128 _ VAE.PCumek lo.IMPORTERS OF Drain Pipes, Portland Cement, Chimney Tope, Canada Cement, Vent Linings, Water Lime, Flue Covers, Whiting, Fire Bricks, Plaster of Paris, Fire Clay, Borax, Roman Cement, China Clay.MANUFACTURERS OF Bossomer Steel Sofa, Chair and Bod Springs March 18 67 VILLA LOIS FOR SALE | : J I am instructed by the owners of THE \u2018 ESDAILE PROPERTY,\u201d (Situated at the head of University Street,) To offer it for sale IN LOTS! À plan has been prepared and can be sear at my office.The situation is UNSURPASSED ! A private Avenue will be opened from Un'versity Street, and the Lots are justa pig: size.Full particulars by applying tote.R.K.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 131 St.James Street.February 29 WARREN Our Sign as seen from Victoria Square.Headquarters for Scales.We make the best.We sell cheaper than REVERE HOUSE Mrs.MoNzz., Hotel.; Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Good Sample Rooms, convenient other first-class makers.We do not compete with second class goods.H.B.WARREN & CO.763 Craig 8t, SCALES, June 13 Reilway and Steamboats.fmw 142 Soi a EE NSN RE EO TERE.Se URE IE - Ee ~\u2014\u2014 23 THE HARBOR TRUST.Meeting of the Board\u2014The Chairman Dee fends their Action as Regards the Ree of the Grain Dues.Ate Pncetins of the Board of Harbor Comumissieners held yesterday afternoon there were present Mr.Andrew Robertson (chairman), His Worship the Mayor, Messrs.Andrew Allan, Hugh McLennan, E.Murphy, Charles H.Gould, Henry Bul- mer and J.B.Rolland.The Chairman read the following reports :\u2014 STATEMENT QF REVENUE, 883.F August, 1 1884.rom Customs\u2014 Wharfage inwards.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$17,500 $13,000 Wharfage outwards.10,500 7s Tonnage dueson vessels.8,500 8,000 Total.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000sccncs $36,500 $28,500 Local traffic.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6,158 5,385 Total for August .$42,653 $38,885 Amount of revenue pr viously reported.a.98,512 97,153 $141,165 $131,088 Decrease in ocean traffic.8,500 Decrease in local traffic.1,627 Net decrease to Sept.1st.$1,0027 or say :17p.0.(Signed) H.D.WHITNEY, Secretary.Number and tonnage of seagoing vessels that arrived in port frous the opening of navigation upto the lst September the following years:\u2014 < 7 æ 8 3 S f ÿ E 8 \u20ac 8 OR ET 478 : 1 : : : : ë : © .© 1681.299 293342 176 64,81 885 257,82 1882.192 271905 184 65502 376 386,707 1883.312 402228 107 86,393 419 438,619 384.358 372,334 121 45308 400 417,687 Classification.æ 3 $s 22 EF 2 OE 2 \u20ac 5 gro 9% 8 8 * : : : = 5.: E : : : 5 a : PO: B a gis L200 4 88 8 14 87 5 1582.192 2 8 9 16 75 876 1584.32 1 8 7 4 42 419 1884: '288 2 59 3 10 47 409 Number of inland vessels that arrived in port from the opening of navigation up to the 1st of August the following years: \u2014 .Vessels.J 3 IE TRUER RE 3.631 Depth of water in ship channel on 1st Sept.the following years :\u2014 Ft- Io.Ih cn pe eee 3 1 (Signed) Tomas HowARD, Harbor Master.The Chairman algo read the monthly report of the chief engineer, which gave the usual details in reference to fhe month\u2019s work, and alluded to the recent trip of the Governor-General to Quebec with the Commissioners on the 29th ult., stating that His Excellency had examined the dredging plaut and detailed charts end the improvements in the channel already made or in contemplation, and had shown much interest in the work.The Chairman then said that they had all heard of the discussion in the papers lately about the action of the Harbor Board in regard to the harbor dues.He wished to make a few retharks on the subject.He would first, however, read the following extract from the minutes of a previous meeting.EXTRACT : At a meeting of the Harbor Commissioners held on June 2nd last there were resent, Mr.Andrew Robertson, chairman, 5.B.Rolland, Edward Murphy, Henry Bulmer, Victor Hudon, Hugh McLennan, Charles H.Gould, Hon.J.L.Beaudry (Mayor) and Andrew Allan, Eequires.The question of the harbor dues on \u2018grain was taken up.It was reported that the Government had reduced the canal tolls on the same 50 per cent.for this geason.The Chairman read a telegram from the Hon.Mr.Pope, stating that he was advised that the Commissioners could not suspend or abolish the dues without the consent of Parliament.Other correspondence on the subject was also submitted.It was finally moved by Mr.McLennan, and seconded by Mr.Allan, and carried, « That the harbor dues on grain be reduced from seven and one-half (73) cents r ton to one cent per ton (lc) until the st September next.; Whereupon the following by-law to carry out the above resolution was adopted and \u201cordered to be forwarded for the ap- roval of His Excellency the Governor- eneral-in-Council : « Whereas it is expedient in the general interest of the port of Montreal that the charges on grain be reduced until the 1st of September next ; \u2018 « Therefore it is hereby resolved that the said rate on grain be reduced as aforesaid from seven and one-half cents (73c) to one cent (lc) per ton.\u201d .The Chairman, continuing, said that it would be seen from this that certain papers had misapprehended the position of the Harbor Commissioners, and that there was no bad faith on their part in reimposing the harbor dues.When the above was passed it.was quite understood that had it been legal they would have abolished all tolls, but, not being able to effect this, they had reduced it to the nominal rate of one cent per ton.This was fully understood by the trade, as Messrs.McLennan, Gould and Allan, representing the grain, mercantile and shipping interests on the Board, were all conversant with the facts, so no deceit could be charged against the Harbor Commissioners from the lapse of the by-law on lst September.He was in a peculiar position \u2014as Chairman of the Finance Committee he was bound to see that no source of revenue was lost to the harbor.It was true that just now, owing to the exceptional nature of.the trade there would not be a great loss of revenue were the dues not re-imposed, because if no grain was coming ir it would make nodifference whether the tolls were high or not.It was thought, however, that when the new crop came in, there would be plenty come this way, 50 it was deemed better to take off nearly the whole toll for half the season than to do as the Government had done, and take off half the tolls for the whole season.It should not be forgotten that three years ago the Commissioners reduced and modified the tariff some twenty-five per cent.incurring a loss of revenue of about $80,- 000 and in regard to the question of cosi of transportation and charges we only charged 3% pence per ton, whereas the same grain in Liverpool paid 1 shilling and 1s.3d.in Glasgow.The speaker then read the following quotations of.freight charges from Montreal to Liverpool contrasting them with those charged at the corresponding dates with grain shipped from New York to Liverpool Montreal to Liverpool : 6d.to 8d.per quarter.1s.6d.to 1s.9d.per quarter.4th July, 2s.to 2s.6d.per quarter.1st August, 3s.to 33.3d, per quarter.5th Sept., 2s.3d.to 2s.6d.per quarter.New York to Liverpool: 16th May, 8d.per quarter.6th June, 2s, per quarter.5th July, 2s.84.per quarter.1st August, 3s.4d.per quarter.: 5th Sept., 1s, 8d.per quarter.16th May, 6th June, THE \u2014 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11.He did not see what they could have done in order to keep up thelr revenue bat to reimpose the previous charges.Mr.McLennan said that the Chairman, &peaking at the time of the action ot the Board, had held that the revenues of the Trust must not be imperilled by auy action of the Board.The argument used was the necessity of being able to compete with New York during the following three months and this had no doubt something to do with the decision of the Board.The question was so fully discussed at the time, and it was so well known that the by-law was to [apse on the lst of September that he quite agreed with the Chairman that It was not fair of the newspapers to represent this reimposition of the dues as 509 & disappointment to the public.It certainly would be advantageous to merchants to take off all charges, but they could not take it off one item to the prejudice of the rest.He thought, however, that there should be an exception in favor of grain.In the meantime they had got to accept the present position.With reference to the remarks of the Chairman to the Liverpool and Glasgow fair, as Montreal was only a port in éran- situ, while the others received grain for consumption.0 could insist on any rate being imposed except for the protection of vessels.He believed that the reduction of the tolls bad, and that they would find on compar ing with other North American ports that Montreal had held its own.After some further unimportant discussion the meeting adjourned.\u2014 CORRESPONDENCE.\u2018The Harbor Board.To the Editor of THE HERALD: As much public interest centres in the subject of an article which appeared in your paper of the 8th inst.under the above heading, I think on reflection you will agree with me that the parties most directly interested in keeping down our port charges should, themselves, long ago ave moved the Government direct, or through the Harbor Board to extend the time to the close of navigation.Did they do so?Did they even memorialise the Board on the subject?I think not.Then, if I am correct, where is the justice in throwing the whole blame on the Harbor Board?It is only right to bear in mind that the interests of the Harbor Board are in a certain sense opposed to very low rates; inasmuch as the Commissioners are directly responsible to the Government and to the public for the administtation of an important trust; and while it must e admitted that the Commissioners have on many occasions joined with our merchants and shippers in movements looking towards a reduetion of port charges, it is hardly to be expected that in a matter where a diminished revenue may beinvolved they should take the initiative while those who are directly interested remain wholly inactive.An order in council empowered the Commissioners to reduce the rate on grain from 74 to one cent per ton ; the reduction was to extend to the 1st of September.On the 1st June the Commissioners notified the trade of the fact.From that time down to the last day of grace no move whatever from any quarter was made to bring about an extension of time, and, as a matter of course, the suspended law simply revived, without any power in the Harbor Board to prevent it.The reduction of dues on grain was hailed with so much satisfaction at the time that our merchants contented themselves with the idea that they would never be reimposed, quite oblivious of the fact that another order in council would be necessary to help them.I am, Sir, Very truly yours, F, W.HENSHAW.Medical DR.ROBERTSS Celebrated Ointment, CALLED \u201cTHE POOR MAN'S FRIEND,\u201d is confidently recommended to the public as an unfailing remedy for wounde of every description ; à certain cure for ulcer ated sore legs, even if of 20 years\u2019 standing, cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, child- blains, scorbutic eruptions, and pimples on the face, sore and 1nflamed eyes, sore heads, sore breasts, fistula and cancerous humours, and is a specific for those afflicting eruptions which sometimes follow vaccination.Sold in pots, 1a.14d., 25, 9d., and 22s.each also his PILULÆA ANTI-SCROPHULÆ OR ALTERATIVE PILLS, Proved by 60 years\u2019 experience to be one of the best alterative medicines ever compounded for purifying the blood and assisting nature in all her operations.Hence they are used in scrofulas scœbutic complaints, glandular swellings, particularly those of the neck, &c.They form a mild and superior family aperient.They may be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet.Sold in boxes at 1s.13d., 2s.9d., 4s \u20acd., 11s., and 22s.Prepared only by the Proprietors, BEACH and BARNICOT, at their Dispensary, Bridport, and Sold Wholesale by thera and Retailed by every respectable Vendor of Medicines in the United Kingdom, the Colonies, &c.December 1 .6m 8 287 CHILORODYIN EH.D*® J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W Pace Woob stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CoLLIs BROWNE was undoubtdly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to\u2014 Times, July 13,1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 1s the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma.consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl Russiii communicated to the College of Physicians and J.mation to the effect that the only remedy dyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne1s pre Of course it would not be thus singular] a place.\u201d\u2014 Medical Times, certain cure for Diarrhœa, Collice, &c.¢ Dr.J.Collis mony .accompanies each bottle.and 11s.May 6m e 113 rate of charges, any comparison was un- | He did not know how they | brought them grain they would not have{ T.Davenport that he had received infor- of any service in Cholera was Chloro- scribed by scores of orthodox vractitioners® popular did it not « supply a want and fill ; January 12, 66.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a Cholera, Dysentery, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None genuine without the words rowne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testi Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury,London.Sold in bottles, at 1s, 14d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., MONTREAL FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.Box No.LOCALIT1.2\u2014Cor St.Jean Baptiste and St.Paul.3\u2014Jacques Cartier Square, (Cor.St.Paul.) 4\u2014St.Gabriel Street, (Fire Station.) 5\u2014Cor.Notre Dame aod St.Francois Xavier.6\u2014Cor.St.Sacrament and St.Peter.7\u2014Cor.St.Paul and McGill Streets.8\u2014Cor.Youville and Common streets.9\u2014Cor.Notre Dame and McGill streets.12\u2014Central Fire Station, Craig street.13\u2014Cor, Craig and St.Lambert Hill.14\u2014Cor, Vitre and Sanguinet streets.15\u2014Cor.St.Lawrence and Lagauchetiere streets, 16\u2014Cor.Dorchester and St.Urbain Streets.17\u2014\u2014Cor.Bleury and Dorchester Streets.18\u2014Beaver Hall Hill.19\u2014St.Antoine Street, (Opp.Genevieve Street.) 21\u2014Cor.Brunswick and Dorchester Streets.23\u2014St.Catherine Street, (Fire Station.) 24\u2014Cor.St.Lawrence and St.Catherine Streets.25\u2014 German, near Dorchester street.26\u2014Cor.St.Catherine and St.Denis Streets.\u2018 27\u2014Cor.German and Ontario Streets, (Fire Station).28\u2014Cor.St.Lawrence and Sherbrooke Streets.29\u2014Cor.St.ps Streets.31\u2014Corner Union Avenue and Sherbrooke street.George and Sherbrooke 32\u2014Cor.McGill College Avenue and St.: Catherine.84\u2014Guilbault\u2019s Garden.36\u2014Cor.Prince Arthur and Shuter Streets.36\u2014Cor.King and Common Streets.37\u2014Cor.Duke and Ottawa Streets.38\u2014Cor.Dupre Lane and St.Maurice Street.\u2014 39\u2014Cor.St.Streets.41\u2014Chaboillez Square (Fire Station).42\u2014Wellington Street (Fire Station).43\u2014Mill Street.45\u2014Cor.Wellington and McCord Streets, 46\u2014Cor.Colborne and Ottawa Streets.47\u2014Cor.St.Joseph and Mountain Streets.Antoine and Cemetery 48\u2014Cor.St.Antoine and Mountain Streets.49\u2014Cor.St.Catherine and Mountain Streets.wan 51\u2014Cor.Sherbrooke and Peel Streets.52\u2014Cor.St.Antoine and Guy Streets.53\u2014Cor, St.Martin and St.Bonaventure Streets.54\u2014Cor.St.Joseph and Canning Streets.56\u2014Cor, Fulford and Coursol Streets.57\u2014Cor, William and Seigneur Streets.58\u2014Cor.St.Matthew and St.Catherine Streets.59\u2014Grey Nunnery, Guy Street.61-\u2014Redpath\u2019s Sugar Refinery 62\u20148t.Gabriel Market (Fire Station).63\u2014Grand Trunk Works (Point Charles).64\u2014Cor.Notre Dame and Bonsecours Streets.66\u2014Dalhousie Square (Fire Station).67\u2014Cor.Wolfe and St.Mary Streets.68\u2014Cor.Drolet and Roy Streets.69-\u2014Corner Sherbrooke and St.Denis.71\u2014SL.George\u2019s School-house, Stanley \u201cStreet (District No.2).72\u2014Cor.Craig and Visitation Streets.T3\u2014Cor.Cadieux and Courviile Streets, (District No.1).74\u2014Cor.Dorchester and St.Andre Streets.76\u2014Cor.Mignonne and St.Andre Streets.76\u20143t.James\u2019 Market, Ontario Street.78\u2014Corner St.Patrick and Seigneurs.81\u2014Cor.Robin and Visitation Streets.82\u2014Cor, St.Catherine and Panet Streets.83\u2014Cor.Sydenham and Dorchester Streets.84\u2014Cor.Logan and Seaton Streets.85\u2014Crevier\u2019s Saw Mill, Ontario Street.86\u2014Cor.Congregation and Wellington R87\u2014Corner Forfar and Menai.Streets (District No.2).91\u2014Cor.Craig and Gain Streets, (Fire Station).«Tr 92\u2014Cor.St Mary and Dufresne Streets.93\u2014Cor.Ontario and Fullum Streets.94\u2014Cor.Berri and Dubord Streets.95\u2014Gas Works, Hochelaga.96\u2014 Rolling Mills, St.Joseph Street.97\u2014Shedden\u2019s Stables, William Street.| 112\u2014Corner Notre Dame and Rolland\u2019s Block.113-Opposite 60 German street.114\u2014Hochelaga Fire Station.115\u2014Corner Moreau and Notre Dame.116\u2014Corner Moreau and Ontario.117\u2014Corner Marlborough and Logan.118\u2014Corner Notre Dame and Frontenac.119\u2014Corner Iberville and Logan.121\u2014Corner Parthenais and St.Catherine 123\u2014Cor.Wolfe and Lagauchetiere Streets.124\u2014Cor.Dufresne and Mignonne Streets.125\u2014Cor.St.Christophe and Ontario Streets.126\u2014Cor.Wellington and St.Etienne Streets.127\u2014Maple Street.128\u2014Cor.Amherst and St.Streets.129\u2014McDonald\u2019s Tobacco Factory.132\u201401d Custom House.134\u2014Corner Craig and Hermine.135\u2014Exhibition Buildinga.139\u2014 Canadian Pacfic Railway Shops.142\u2014No.12 Fire Station, Seigneurs street.143\u2014 Corner St.Joseph and Guy.145\u2014McTavish Street Reservoir.149\u2014Canada Rubber Company.152\u2014Corner Dorchester and Mansfield.153\u2014Corner St.Catherine and Fort.St.Catherine LAW COURT TERMS, Courts of Justice.THE SUPREME COURT AND THE EXOHEQUER COURT OF CANADA.hearing and determining appeals, holds annually, at the city of Ottawa, three sessions commencing, 3rd Tuesday in February.1st Tuesday in May.4th Tuesday in October.The Exchequer Court sits every Monday at noon, exepting during vacation.COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH\u2014APPEAL SIDE.Montreal.\u2014 From the 15th to the 27th days of January, March, May, September and November, these days inclusive.COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S BENCH\u2014CRIMINAL SIDE.Montreal.\u2014Held quarterly, commencing 1st March, 1st June, lst September and 2nd November.SUPERIOR COURT.Montreal\u2014Held from 16th January to 20th April, 1st May to 30th June, and 1st September to 20th December.Honey & Gendron, Joint Prothonotaries.CIRCUIT COURT.Montrea \u2014-Held at Montreal every month, with the exception of the months of July and August.John T.Honey, and Pierre T.Gendron Clerks\u2014E.Bonacina, Deputy Clerk.RECORDER\u2019S COURT.Mobtreal\u2014Held daily, Sundays and Holi days excepted\u2014B.A.T.DeMontigns Recorder.POLICE MAGISTRATES.M.C.Desnoyers and C.Aime Dug + Solid Silver Swiss Watches Sent to any part of Canada fur $8.00 NATIONAL Watch Ca, LEVER LEVER WATCHES WATCHES IN 3 oz.IN 3 oz.Solid Solid Silver Silver Cases Cases Sent free to Sent free to any part of any part of Canada for Canada for $12.50.$12.50._ - Five Years Five Years Written Written Guarantee Quarante e to keep cor- to keep cor- rect time.rect time.\u2014_ T Gold joints Gold Joints to cases 75c to cases T5c, «© extra.extra.AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES, \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 IMiscellaneous.Miscelinneous.RS\" CASH RETURNED IF NOT SATISFACTORY.\" ®&% ELGIN | WALTHAM Watch Co.MAKERS OF ENGLISH WATCHES, IMPORTERS OF THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED,STOCK INJCANADA.R.W.Stoddart & Co.41 and 41} BLEURY STREET.June 18 s 146 LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVGURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig's signature in Blue Ink across Label, The title \u201c Baron Liebig\u201d and his photograph having been lately largely nsed by dealers having no connection with Baron Liebig, the pnblio are hereby informed that the Liebig Company are the only manufacturers who are able to offer the article with Baron kicbig's guarantee of genuineness.ANNUAL SALE 8,000,000 JARS.An invalaable tonic in all cases of weak digestion and debility.** Isa success and a boon for which Nations should fecl grateful.\u201d -Sce Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, dc.To be had of all Storekeepers.Grocars, and Chemists.Sole Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) O.David & Co., 9, Fencharch Avenue, London, England, May 10 The Supreme Court, for the purpose of Nausea, | Drowsiness, Pain in the Side, Coated Tongue, Bad Taste ia the Mouth, Sallow Skin, and all disorders caused by a bilious stata of the system, They do this without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, and there is no pain, griping or discomfort attending their use.|} Ît is no longer necessary to scour one\u2019s insides out with the old fashioned |B purgative pills, and they are fast giving way to the gentle action of this |} mild and pleasant remedy, .-\u2018Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are amar- |} vel to all who use them.They are very small, strictly vegetable, and as the || dose is only one or two pills, they are readily taken by young or old without p a thought of the presence of medicine.If you try them you will certainly |§ be pleased.In vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00.Sold by Druggists |b à] everywhere or sent by mail.Address, b CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City.8| ITA skeet of Testimonials and set 7 Handsome Advertising Cards 8| sent cn receipt of stamp.Mention this Paper.ry REG 4 W&D tre (11 | REVERS CHOICE PERFUMERY.\u2014 LÀ Ihlang-Ihlang, Jockey Club, Lotus, and other perfumes.world-wide celebrity.Toilet Water, Lavender Water, Florida Water, Eau de Cologne, Limejuice and Glycerine for the Hair, Honey, Windsor, Tilia, Transparent, Coal Tar, and other Toilet Soaps, Violet and Rice Powder, Aquadentine for the Teeth, Aromatic Ozonizer, a Natural Air Purifier, &c.Sold by all Perfumers and Chemists.Registered Trade Mark\u2014 as MantS OR RESTORED, ,, À victim of early imprudence, causinæ norvous debility, premature decay, etc, having tried in vein every knawa remedy, has discovered & simple means of self- cure, which he vil sead FREE to his fellow-sufferers.Addresg, J.Ho REEVES, 43 Chethgm St, Nev York July 9 wf 162 HAND BILLS Of Every Description, 841 CHAMPION More of these Ma- One, Two, Three and Four Colors, ne PROMPT DELIVERY.HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited), other.For price, &c., address, High Constable\u2014A.Bissouette, VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL August 6 THE THREE RIVERS PAPER COMPANY MANUFACTURE EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PAPER FOR NEWSPAPERSs, ORDERS EXECUTED FOR PAPER OF ANY SIZE AND WEIGHT! Office: 19 ST.PETER STREET, MONTREAL, 3 WRAPPING PAPER, RCOFING FELT, &c., &c., &e, s-Samples and Prices sent on demand.STANDLY PENTLAND, Agent.January 1 THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO\u2019Y ern Manitoba, at prices ranging from upwards, with conditions requiring cultivation.paid for the land, allowed on certain conditions.Without Conditions of Settlement or Cultivation HEAT TE LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS, They invigorate and restore to health Debiliated Constitutions, and are invaluable in Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad: Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and U is famous for Gout and Rheumatism, For disorders of the Chest it has My equal.Glandular Swellinge, aod all Skid Dieeases it has no rival; and for contracted and stiff And are sold at 1s.13d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., 11s., 22s., and 335.each,Box or Pot, and may J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHART, SPHCIAL NOTICE! Montreal Herald Printing & Publishing Co.Respectfully announce that having increased their facilities for turning S3-SIEET POSTER ++ _TARIFF OF PRICES, me They, solicit the Public generally, and especially SHOW MEN, to ca Toilet Vinegar of An Heraldic Rose.96 Strand, 128 R t Street, and 24 Cornhill, London, ee February 16 Stump and Stone Extractor chines in use an giving better tia faction than any 8.8.KIMBALL, 577 Craig St., Montreal.WDs 188 LAND REGULATIONS.The Company offer lands within the Railway Belt along the main line,and in South! ACRE rebate for çultivation of from 81.25 to 83.59 per acre, according to price The Company also offer Landa $2.50 PER A THE RESERVED SECTIONS along the Main Line, i.e., the odd numbered Sections within one mile of the Railway, are now offered for sale on advantageous terms, to parties prepared to undertake their immediate cultivation.TERMS OF PAYMENT: Purchasers may pay one-sixth in cash, and the balance iu five annual instalments with interest at SIX PER I i CENT.per annum, payable in advance.Parties purchasing without conditions of cu tivation, will receive a Deed of Con) veyance at time of purchase, if payment is made in full.Payments may be made in LAND GRANT BONDS, which will be accepted at ten per cent.premium on their par value and accrued interest, These Bonds can be obtained on a lication at the Bank of Montreal, Montreal ; or at any of its agencies.FOR PRICES and CONDITIONS OF SALE and all information.with respect to the purchase of Lands, apply to JOHN H.MeTAVISH, Land Commissioner, Winni, peg.By order of the Board.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.6m NT sde T FOR ALLI Dak Ed ed THE PILLS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the Montreal, December, 1883.all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For Childrea and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT I For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, joints it acts like a charm.\u2014\u20140 Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOW A Y°S Establishmer,, 78 NEW OXFORD STRENT (late 533 OXFORD STREET).LONDON, World.pe had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the »a¥\" Purchasers shonld look to the Label on the Pots not 633 Dd ord Street, London, they are rion.ots and Boxes.If the address pri In consequence of Imilations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to decespe the Public, Lea and Perrins have fo request that Puschasers see thaï the Label om every botth bears their Signature thus\u2014 den Gras without which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine, Ask Jor LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle and Stopper.Wholesale and fer Export by the Proprietors, Worcester ; Crosse and Blackwell, London, &c., &'c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen 88 wghout the World, MONTREAL.TELE LIMITED, out every description of Work, from a To a VISITING CARD, and having considerably reduced the and get estimates before ordering their Work elsewhere, We now make a Specialty of delivering Work WHEN PROMISED, And make strenuous exertions to give the fullest satisfaction in every respect.\u2014\u2014_\u2014 Having a well equipped BOOK-BINDERY, We also solicit a liberal tshare\u201d of Public Patronage in that line.Bill-heads, Letter-heads Note-hoads, Statements, Memos, etes Ruled to any pattern, and tastefully printed.Julylé y Wer te® Mb Lo Hb A = ma Wo, oH à 66 ot hed A mh His ss I stiff may ross gah UV he wd [LJ .ning >< = = THY.PRILE LIST.The following awards were made yesterday: Industrial Department.CLASS 1\u2014CABINETWARE AND UPHOLSTERY.r Sec.1.Bedroom furniture, set of, Stewart & White, St.John, N.B., 1st; Owen McGar- vey & Son, Montreal, 2nd.Bee.2.Dining room furniture, set of, A.Belanger, 1st ; Owen McGarvey & Son, 2nd.Sec.3.Drawing room furniture, set of, A.Belanger, 1st ; Owen McGarvey & Son, 2nd ; H.J.Shaw & Co., highly commended.Bec.4.Office furniture, assortment of, Tees & Co., divloma.Sec.5.School furniture, assortment of, Tees & Co, diploma.Sec.6.Sideboard, A.Belanger, 18st; Owen McGarvey & Son, 2nd.Bec, 7.Centre table, Owen McGarvey & Son, 1st ; A.Belanger, 2nd.ec.8.Card table, A.Belanger, ist; Owen McGarvey & Son, 2nd.; Sec.9.Billiard table, H.Nightingale, Ist ; Samuel May & Co., 2nd.Sec.10.Ladies\u2019 work stand, A.Belanger, 1st ; Owen McGarvey & Son, 2nd.-Sec, 11.Parlor writing desk, A.Belanger, 1st ; Owen McGarvey & Son, 2nd.! Sec, 12.Ladies\u2019 writing desk, Owen Me- Garvey & Son, 1st ; A.Belanger, 2nd, Sec.13.Extension lounge or couch, Owen McGarvey & Son, 1st; A.Belanger.2nd.Sec.14.Child\u2019s erib, A.Belanger, 1st; Owen McGarvey & Bon, 2nd.Sec.15.Folding bedsteads in various de- sigus, W.F.Dogheruy & Co., lst; Delaet & Co., 2nd.Sec.16.Hat stand or hall tree, Stewart & \u2018White, 1st ; Owen McGarvey & Son, 2nd.Sec.18.Chairs, cane seat, assorted, Owen McGarvey & Son, 2nd.8ec.19.Chairs, upholstered, 6 assorted, A.Belanger, 1st; Owen McGarvey & Son, 2nd.Sec.2).Invalid\u2019s chair, Owen McGarvey & Bon, highly commended.Sec.22.Easy arm chair, J.Wright & Co., 48t ; Owen McGarvey & Son, 2nd.Sec.23.Fancy chair, Owen McGarvey & Son, Ist; A.Belanger, 2ud.Sec.2%.Gamp Chair, National Manufacturing Company, lst.Sec.25.Smoking or lounging chalr, A.Belanger, 1st.Owen McGarvey & Son, 2nd.Sec.26.Willow or rattan chairs, best display Sh.8S.Antlies, 1st; Owen McGarvey & on, 2nd, Sec.27, Best piece of furniture of original design, never before exhibited, if recommended by judges, Owen McGarvey & Son, highly commended, Sec.2.Mantel, best wood, J.Wright & Co., silver medal.Sec, 31.Veneers from Canadian woods, undressed, Whyte & Co., 1st.Sec.34.Mantel mirror, large size, A.Bishop Stewart, Montreal, Ist.Sec.36.Mirror urackets, A.Bishop Stewart, Montreal, 1st; Owen McGarvey & Son, Bec.37.Wall pockets and brackets by ama~ teurs, best design and workmanship in fretwork, John Thompson, 2nd.Sec.88.Scroll and fret-work, Mrs.Walter Wiley, bronze medal ; John Thompson, highly commended.Sec.39.Rustic wood work, best display of, Pierre Bluteau, Longue Pointe, diploma.40.Covering for furniture, assortment Sh Belanger, 1st ; Owen McGarvey & Son, Sec.41.Curled hair mattress.J.E.Townsend, Montreal, 1st; W.C.Norman, Montreal, Sec.42.Spring mattress, J.E., Townserd, Montreal, 1st; W.F.Falrman, Montreal, 2nd.Sec.43.Spring bed bottom, G.Gale & Son, Waterville, silver medal; W.F.Fairman, bronze medal ; W.\u20ac.Norman, highly commended.1 Sec.44, Slat bed bottom, J.E.Townsend, 8 Sec.45.Extra entries \u2014 George Gale & Son, bronze medal for iron beds; G.Armstrong & Co., highly commended; A.B.Stewart, bronze medal; W.T.Fairman & Co., highly recommended for iron bedstead, and W.C.Norman, highly commended; A.Belanger, highly commended for bibliothique; Tees & Co., bronze medal for bond, note and jewel cases ; J.5.Anthes, bronze medal for assortment of chairs; Canada Fibre Co, bronze medal for curled hair and fibre; H.Nightingale, silver medal for billiard furnishings; J.Wright & Co., silver medal for parquet flooring and flower stand; W.F.Dogherty & Co., silver medal for washstand; C.C.Snowdon, bronze medal for horse hair rolls; J.E.Townsend, highly commended fur palliases, ete.CLASS 2 \u2014 HOUSE FURNISHINGS, BRUSHES, BROOMS, WASHING MACHINES, ETC.8ec.1.Refrigerators for family use, assortment of, J.E.Baril, Montreal, bronze medal.Sec.3, Water filter, L.J.A.Surveyer, Montreal, 1st, cee, 3 Clothes wringer, Eciipse Wringer O., 18 Sec.5.Mangle, Geo.8~ott, Montreal, 1st.Sec.6.Washing machine, Frs.Godin, 1st ; 8.Par 1seau, highly conimended.Sec.7.Brooms, corn, assortment of, H A.Nelson & Sous, 1st.Sco.10.Brushes, for painters\u2019 use, assortment of, A.Ramsay & Son, bronze medal.Sec.13.Improxed;sal irons, Chagnon & Co., fst; H.R.Ives & Co., 2nd; Prevost & Co., commended.Sec.14.Combined fluting, smoothing and lishing irons, A.F.Martel, 1st; Prevost & 0., commended.; : + Sec.16.Washtubs and pailg, factory made, assortment of, H.A.Nelson & Sons, 1st.Sec.17, Casks, barrels, kegs, etc.machine made, Whyte & Co., 1st.Sec.21.Hand turning, samples, Wm.Me- Kee, 1st ; J.R.McLaren & Co., 2nd, Sec.22.Machine turning, samples, J.R.McLaren & Co., 1st.Sec.25.Childrens\u2019 waggons, carts and wheel-barrows, J.R.McLaren & Co., bronze medal.Sec.26.Apple parers and corers, assortment of, Stevens & Moody, Belleville, Ont., 1st; J.Ww.Fisher, commended.oes.B- Cinder sifter, Oshawa Cinder Sifter 0.Sec.20.Assortment of tents and marquees, National Manufacturing Campany, silver medal.Sec.30.Assortment of camp equipage and bedsteads, National Manufacturing Company, silver medal.Sec.31.Assortment of flags and buntings, National Manufacturing Company, bronze medal.Sec.32.Extra entries, J.E.Baril, highly commended for patent block ; J.R.McLaren & Co., diploma for sleigh, oil cabinet ; National Manufacturing Company, bronze medal for tents; L.J.A.Surveyer, highly commended; R.Baker, bronze medal for patent seif-acting swing.CLASS 6.Water injector for feeding boilers\u2014Han- cock Inspirator Company, diploma; R.Mitchell & Co,, diploma.Low water alarm\u2014Colquhoun, Drummond & Co, diploma.Steam gage\u2014J.Taylor & Bros., diploma.Bteam valves\u2014R.Mitchell & Co., diploma.Hand hoist\u2014Machinery Supply Association, diploma.; etal pump for ship use (hand)\u2014J.Me- Avitty, silver medal; J.A.McMartin, dip- oma, Ritchet dril\u2014Machinery Supply Association, diploma.Emery grinding machine\u2014Prescott Wheel Company, diploma.Specimens of shaftening\u2014Machinery Supply Association, diploma.Flue scraper and cleaner\u2014Machinery Supply Association, diploma.eit oiler\u2014R.Mitchell, diploma.Ford's patent universal die stock\u2014J.Tay- Jor Bros., diploma.Collection of emery wheels\u2014Prescott Emery Wheel Company, silver medal.Smut machine\u2014Colquhoun & Co., highly commended.1 Shingle machine\u2014F.Frechette & Sons, dip- oma.Cord wood sawing machine \u2014R.Stuart, highly commended, rosscut saws\u2014Pontbriant & Bros, diploma.Circular saws\u2014Pontbriant & Bros, diploma.Automatic Brake\u2014J.Hebert, highly commended.Assortment of lathe chucks, tools set and eap screws\u2014Macninery Supply Association, diploma.ar coupler\u2014Murray Ritchie, highly commended.Collection of emery wleels\u2014Machinery Supply Association, diploma.EXTRA ENTRIES.James Elliot, diploma; Charles Page & Co, highly commended ; Lsonard & Everett, di- loma; G.T.Smith Purifier Company, ighly commended; Pontbriant Bros, highly commended ; Canada Wire Company, silver medal ; John Tayior & Bro., diploma ; John Heney, highly commended; Fenwick & Sclater, bronze medal; J.T.Smith, bighly commended, John Taylor & Bro., silver medal; Pneumatic Fire Extinguisher, diploma; chime whistle, diploma; Paton worked wire, diploma; B.J.Pettine, for wire nail machine, diploma.CLASS 7.\u2014MECHANICAL AND METAL WORK IN CLUDING STOVES, CASTINGS, HARDWARE, FIEEARMS, SAFES, GAS FIXTURES, JEWELLERY, ETC., ETC.Sac.1.Cooking stove, Findlay, St.Cunegonde, 1st.a Sec.3.Cooking stove, for coal, John Find- lay, St.Cunegonue, 1st.Sec.& Cookirg family range, Stove Manufacturing Co., Dandas, Ont., J.Burns, Montreal, 2nd.Sec.4.Cooking hotel range, J.Burns, Montreal, 1st.Sec, 8.Cheap cooking and heating stoves, suitable for workingmen\u2019s dwellings, John Findlay, 1st; Dundas Stove Manufacturing for weod, John Dundas 1st; ., 20d.Hall stove for wool, Dundas Stove Manu- \u2018facturing Co., lst.See.12.Coal grate fireplace complete, including setting of grate, K.Chanteloup, Montreal, ist.Sec.17.Coal oil stove, John Findlay, lst.Sec.21.Assortment of castings for stoves, H.E.Ives & Co., Montreal, 1st.Sec.22.Bet of dog irons for grate or fireplace, E.Chanteloup, 1st.Sec.23.Improved stoveplpe damper, H.R.Ives & Co., 1st.Sec.24.Improvement in Atovepipes, Mr.THE Gilman, 2nd prize f slovepijos Prize for automatic fireman for ec.27.Apparatus for w steam, E.Manny, diploma,\" roaing houses by hot water, Rosers & King each bronze medals, © and Day & Deblols, Sec.83.Cast iron wo - sortment of, H.R.Ives à de ong mental, as Lee 34, Cast iron fountain, E.Chanteloup, Sec.35.Assortm Ives & Go.lst ent iron fencing, H.R.(Sec.4).Assortment malleable iron, castiron, Steam and gas pipe fittings, Malleable Iron Sas, Montreal, 1st.» 42, Castings for bridge purposes and bridge works, H.R.Ives & Coo bu P Sec.45.Assortment of axes and adzes, T.J.Mocock & Co., Montreal, 1st; W.Broad, St.Stephen, N, B., 2nd.Sec.50.Assortment of machine bolts, W.R.Buchanan & Co., Montreal, 1st.Sec.51.Assortment ofboitsand nuts, W.R.Buchanan & Co., 1st.Sec.55.Assortment of edge tools, for car- Renters and coopers, W.Broad, St.Stephen, .B., 1st.Sec.58.Fire arms, assortment, T.W.Boyd & Sean, Hinting o ts, collection, T.ec.09.Hunting equipments, collection, T.W.Boyd & Son, 1st, wp Sec.62.Revolvers, collection of, T.W.Boyd & Son, 1st.Sec.64.Skates, assortment, T.W.Boyd & Son, 1st, Sec.66.Scales, counter, assortment, B.Warren & Co., Montreal, lst.Sec.67.Scales, platform, assortment, B.\u2018Warren & Co., 18t.Sec.68.Safe, burglar proof, Goldie & Mc- Culloch, Galt, Ont., 1st.Sec.69.Safe, fire proof, Goldie & McCulloch, Galt, Ont., 1st.Sec.70.Safe, fire aud burglar proof, combined, Goldie & McCulloch, Galt, Ont., 1st.Sec.78.Lecksmith\u2019s work, C.H.Brown & Co., Montreal, 1st.Sec.80, Assortment of screws, W.R.Buchanan & Co., 1st.Sec.81.Light forgings, assortment, E,Chan- teloup, 1st.Sec.83.Bells, church and school, assortment, E.Chanteloup, 1st.Sec.84.Bells, hand, assortment, BE.Chante- loup, 1st.Scc.94, Assortment of copper wire, W.R.Buchanan & Co., highly commended.Sec.97, Pressed tinware assortment, Mc- Clury Manufacturing Co., Loadon, Ont., 1st.Rec.99, Japanning on tin or other metal, MoClary Manufacturing Co., Londgn, Oat., SL Sec.102.Water and gas pipes, assortment of, W.R.Buchanan & Co., Montreal, highly commended.Sec.105, Bathing apparatus and bathroom fixtures, John Date, lst.Sec, 118.Clocks, assortment.E.Chante- loup, lst.Sec.122.Hair jewellery, R.Baker & Co., Montreal, 1st.Sec.126.Enamelling on jewellery, R.Baker & Co , Montreal, 1st (deserves mention).Sec.127.Extra entries\u2014Norman Robertson, Kincardine, Ont., highly commended for self- locking goods; T.W.Boyd & Son, highly commended for camping equipments; B.Le- may, Coaticook, P.Q., diploma for self-feeding stove; Jean Prax, diploma for automatic measurer; L.Rodrique and E.Loranger, highly commended for patent ventilators ; Kimball & Coote, Montreal, diploma for sand blast ; Seymour & Co., Montreal, highly commended for invisible door spring; G.Lower, highly commended for railj tyres and buck thorn fencing ; McClary Manufacturing Co., of Londcn, Ont., highly commended for stove boards; L.L.Maillett, Montreal, highly commended for ice and snow remover; J.W.Mc- Callum, special mention for Blackman air propeller; Joan Findlay, highly commended for double stove for wood and coal ; E.Cha- put, St.Paul Hermite, highly commended for tin cage; H.Bernier, Lotbiniere, highly commended or diploma for monument in wrought iron.; CLASS 8&\u2014EARTHENWARE, GLASS, POTTERY, &C- Sec.3.Embossed glass, Bohermaian Stained Glass Works, Montreal, 1st.Sec.24 Engraving on glassware, Bohemian Stained Glass Works, Montreal, 1st.Sec 25.Etching on glass, B.hemian Stained Glass Works, Montreal, 1st, Sec 8.Specimens of white compasition glass, Geo.Brosseau, 1st.Sec 31, Extra entries, J.W.Fisher, bronze medal for universal cooking crock; Dixon, 8one & Co., diploma for assorted bottles.CLASS 1l\u2014 CHEMICAL MANUFACTURES ANP PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS, OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETC.Sec.2.Collection of chemical preparations used in pharmacy and photography, H.Sug- den Evans & Co., bronze medal.Sec 3.Pharmaceutical preparations, H.Sugden Evans, bronze medal; W.H.Simpson, diploma tor Puttner\u2019s cod liver oil emulsion.Sec 10.Fluid extracts of medicinal herbs, H Sugden Evans & Co., bronze medal.See ll.Fruit essences and flavoring extracts, H.Sugden Evans & Co, bronze medal; Dixon, Sons & Co., diploma* Sec 14.Collgction of perfumery and toilet preparations, H.Sugden Evaus & Co., bronze medal.Sec 29.Assortment of neat's foot oil and other animal olls, A Ramsay & Son, bronze medal.Sec 21.Assortment linseed and other vegetable oils, A.Ramsay & Son, bronze medal.Sec 25.Collection petroleum products, in- eluding burning and lubricating oil and grease, A.Ramsay & Son, bronze medal.Sec 26.Varnishes and japans, D.A.McCas- kill & Co., silver medal; Dixon & Co., bronze medal, Sec 27.White lead, ground in oll and powder, samples, A.Ramsay & Son, bronze medal.; Bee 28.Colors, A.Ramsay & Son, bronze medal.Sec, 20.Assortment of dye stuffs, Wells, Richardson & Co, bronze medal, See, 81.Putty, A.Ramsay & Sons, diploma.Sec.32.Gums and rosins used in manufacture of varnishes, A.Ramsay & Sons and D.A.McCaskill & Co, each bronze medal.Sec.33.Collection of splints, bandages and other surgical appliances, othopedic and obstetric, F.Gross, Montreal, and Seabury & Johnson, New York, silver medals.Sec.34.Assortment of artificial limbs, F.Gross, bronze medal.Sec.35.Assortment of trusses and spinal supports, I.Gross, bronze medal.Sec.37.Surgical instruments, collection of, F.Gross, silver medal.Sec.38.Dental instruments, collection of, F.Gross, bronze medal.Sec.40.Gymnastic appliances, consisting of boxing gloves, Indian clubs, parlor gymnasium, &c, J.R.McLaren and Wm.McKee, diplomas.Sec.41.Invalid bedstead, F.Gross, bronze medal.Sec.42.Electro galvanic batteries for medical and surgical use, F.Gross, diploma.Sec.43.Collecticn spectacles and eye glasses, A, Aronsberg & Co and L.K.Lewis, bronze medals.Sec.41.Collection of telescopes and opera glasses, A.Aronsberg & Co, bronze medal, Sec.46.Collection of instruments for veterinary surgery, F, Gross, bronze medal.Sec.47.Collection of mathematical and drawing instruments, À.Aronsberg & Co, bronze medal.Sec.49.Meteoroiogical apparatus, À.Arons- berg & Co, bronze medal.Extra entries\u2014London Feed -Co., diploma for horse and cattle feed ; S.Parizeau, bronze medal for artificial limb ; J.Cayer & Co., diploma for assortment of medicines; A, Ramsay & Son, bronze medal for mixed paintsand concentrated zinc; A.A.Wilson & Co., brenze medal for waterproof prepared paints ; Kerry.Watson & Co., diploma for Syrup of Red Spruce Gum ; Wells, Richardson & Co., bronze medal for butter color; Dixon, Sons & Co., bronze medal for rock, roll and flour sulphur, and gold, stlver and bronze medal for paints; Dixon, Sons & Co., diploma for mica grease and cream; A.Ram:ay & Son, silver medal for best display of artist's materials.CLASS 12, Portraits\u2014H.Carey, 1st; A.Boisseau 2nd.Histerical subjects\u2014W.L.Judson, 1st; A.Boisseau, 2nd.Landscapes, Canadian\u2014A.Boisseau, 2st; A.F.Loemans, ¢nd.Landscape, not Canadian\u2014Paul Reil, 1st; W.L.Judson, 2nd.Animals irom life\u2014Paul Reil, 1st.Marine Canadian subject\u2014A.Boisseau, W.L.Judson.Marine, not Canadian\u2014W.L.Judson, Ist; Castle, 2nd.Inanimute object\u2014Paul Reil, 1st.Landscape or marine, not Canadian\u2014C.Gull, 1st.Historic+1 subject\u2014L.J.Capel.Pen and ink sketch\u2014Jas.Smith.Sepia drawing\u2014Jas.Smith.2 Portrait\u2014M.A.Pomroy, 1st; À.B.Good, nd.Historical subject\u2014Miss Strickland, Ist; A.Mathews, 2nd.Landscaze, Canadian subject\u2014D.W.Locker- by, 1st; Miss Strickland, 2nd.Landscape, not Canadian\u2014W.Danks, 1st ; Miss Strickland, 2nd.* Animals from life\u2014MIss Strlekland, 1st.Flower and fruit\u2014M.A.Pomeroy, 1st; Miss Strickland, 2nd.Marine subject\u2014M.A.Pomeroy, 13t; Miss Strickland, 2nd.Inanimate objects\u2014Thomas Cassil, 1st ; Miss Strickland, 2nd.Landscape, Canadian subject \u2014 Miss Strickland, 1st; E.W.Beuthner, 2nd.Flowers and fruit\u2014Miss M.Lacombe, Ist ; Miss Macdonald, 2nd: Mrs.E.Antrobus, 3rd.Inanimate objects\u2014Miss Strickland, 1st.Crayon or pencil portrait\u2014L.Juteau, 1st; Jas.Harper, 2nd; J.Lanigan, 3rd.Charcoal drawing\u2014Jas.Harper, 1st.Freehand drawing, Jas.Smith, 1st; Miss Strickland, 2nd.Pen and ink sketch\u2014Jas.Smith, 1st; Miss Strickland, 2nd.Sepia drawin g\u2014Jas, Miss tricklan nd.5 Sepia drawing\u2014R.McCrae, Ist.Pen and ink drawing \u2014 R.McCrae, 18t; C.Dansereau, 2nd.Duarie, 1st; ec.28.Apparatus for warming houses by |- se EEE MONTREAL HERALD.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL == Er Water color dravine\u2014 M.A.Pomeroy, 1st; J.E.Macpherson, 2nd.Modeling and lastering (original) \u2014 L.P.; A.neent, 2nd.wing for civil gnelneer, colored and un- olored\u2014Henry Malinger, 1st.© Avohitecturai drawings\u2014W.H.Hodgson.\u2018Architectural drawing, any subject \u2014 W.Becane, 1st; J.Smith, 2ud.Designs and plans ior dwelling, ete., Jas.Smith, Ist.Specl men {Jluminated work\u2014Cox & Co., 1st; .Almand, 2nd.Apion raphic ortrait\u2014Summerhayes & Waltord: 1st ; J.G.Parks, 2nd.Photographic portrait, India ink\u2014J.G.Parks, 1st; Summerhayes & Walford, 2nd.Carte de visite and cabinet portraits se merhayes & Walford, 1st; T.L.Brault, 2nd.Combination photography\u2014Summerhayes & Walford, 1st.Photographic portrait, in oil-Summer- hayes & Walford, Ist; J.G.Parks.2nd.Photographic portrait, India ink\u2014J.G.Parks, 1st ; Summerhayes & Walford, 2nd.Photographic group, India ink\u2014Summer- hayes & Walford, 1st.Photographic groap colored\u2014 Summer- hayes & Walford, Ist; c.C.Clapham, 2nd.ollection of phot graphic views\u2014J.G.Parks, 1st.G Photographic porcelain, Parks, 1st.Collection stereoscopic views\u2014J.G.Parks, 1st.Portraits\u2014M.A.Pomeroy, 1st.Crayon drawing, black and white\u2014M.A.Pomeroy, lst.Specimen from casi\u2014M.A.Pomeroy, 1st.Specimen of perspective\u2014M.A.Pomeroy, 1st.Design for stain glass window \u2014W.R.colored\u2014 J.Sec.2, Boar over 1 yr.and under 2 yrs.Joseph Featherston, Credit, Ont., 1st an.nd Sec.3.Boar: over 8 mos.and under 12 mos; Joseph Featherston, Credit, Ont., 1st, 2nd and rd.Sec.4.Boar under 6 mos.Joseph Feathers- ton, Credit, Ont., 1st, 2nd and 3rd.Sec.5.Sow over 2 yra.Joseph Featherston, 1st; T.Archambault, 2nd; P.Ouimet, St.Francois de Salles, 3rd.Sec.6.Sow over 1 yr.and under 2 yrs.Joseph Featherston, 1st; J.Cowan, Allan's Corners, 2nd ; P.Ouimet, 3rd.Sec.7.Sow over 6 mio-.and under 12 mos.Joseph Featherston, 1st and 2nd ; T.Archam- bault, 3rd.\u2018 Sec.Sow under 6 mos.Joseph Featherston.1st and 2nd ; P.Quimet, 3rd.CLASS 30°'\u2014~ESSEX PIGS.Sec.1, Boar, over 2 years, Joseph Feather- ston, Credit, Ont,, 1st and 2nd.Sec.2.Boar, over 1 year and under 2 years.Joseph Featherston, Credit.Ont., 1st and na.Sec.3.Boar, over 6 months and under 12 months, Joseph Featherston, Credit, Ont., 1st and 2nd.Sec.4 Boar, under § months, Joseph Feath- erston, Credit, Ont., 1st.Sec.5, Sow, over 2 ycars, Joseph Feather- ston, Credit, Ont., 1st and 2ud.Sec.6.Sow, over 1 year and under 2 years, Joseph Featherston, Credit, Ont., 1st and 2nd.Sec.7.Sow, over 6 months and under 12 months, Joseph Featherston, \u20acredit, Oat., 1st and 2nd.Sec.8.Sow, under § months, Joseph Feath- erston, Credit, Ont., 1st.CLASS 32\u2014POLAND CHINA.Section 1.Boar, over 2 years, W.G.Bald- Spence, 1st.Ee hgraving on wood\u2014J.L.Wiseman, 1st.\u2018Assortment of cuts for type metal\u2014J, L.Wiseman, 18t.CLASS 15.Collection of insects\u2014F.B.Caufield, 1st; Mrs, Foisy, 2nd ; H.Delorme honorable mention ; Henry Aussem, highly commended ; J.G.Jack, highly commended.Collection of plants\u2014Wenry Aussem, ist.Collection of lycopods\u2014J.G.Black, highly commended.Specimens of steam coal\u2014E.Dupuis, 1st.Collection of uncut mica\u2014E.Dupuis, 1st and 2nd.Mineral water, sulphur\u2014C.Gurd & Co., 1st and diploma.Mineral water, saline\u2014E Dupuis, diploma ; Dixon, Sons & Co., diploma; C.Gurd & Go., diploma; McGibbon, McCalman & Co., diploma.Asbestos and its manufacture\u2014J, F.Torrance, highly commended ; Irwin, Hopper & &o., diploma ; Fenwick & Sclater, ist.EXTRA ENTRIES.E.Dupuis, diploma ; Dixon & Sons, highly commended.CLASS 16.Cut smoking tobacep, A.Marion, 2nd.Display of smoking tobacco, A.Marion, 2nd.Bright plug tobacco, A.Marion, 2nd.Domestic cigars, Jas.Hocton & Co., diploma and bronze medal.Assortment of smoking materials, Alex.Huard, diplomas and bronze medal.Extra entries\u2014Jolietie Tobacco Manufacturing Company, diploma.CLASS 17.Assortment of fine wool fancy tweed, six feces, Mills & Hutchison, Ist; F.G.R.Bar- eau, 2nd.Fine wool tweed, summer and winter, Mills & Hutchison, 1st.Assorted medium wool, Canadian _fancy tweed, summer and winter, Mills & Hutchi- son, 1st.Assorted wool, Canadian plain tweed, summer and winter, Mills & Hutchison, 1st.Assorted Canadian wool fancy tweed, summer and winter, Mills & Hutchison, 1st.Assorted Canadian wool, plain tweed, Mills & Hutchison, 1st.Flannels\u2014Fine wool, gray, S.T.Willett 1st ; Mills & Hutchison, 2nd.Flannels\u2014White, uncolored, 8.T.Willett, st.White medium blankets\u2014Cornwall Mfg.0.White Saxony blankets\u2014Cornwall Mfg.0.White union blankets\u2014Cornwall Mfg.Co.White and colored machine blankets\u2014 Cornwall Mfg.Co.Blankets for lumberers\u2014Cornwall Mfg.Co., 1st ; 8.T.Willett, 20dm'}rorse blankets, plain and fancy\u2014Cornwall fg.Co.: _ Assorted yarn, white and colored, made from Canadian wool\u2014Riverside Worsted Co.Assorted yarn, colored, made.from foreign wool\u2014Riverside Worsted Co.Assorted mens and boys half hose\u2014Univer- tal Knitting Co.Assorted ladies and misses hose~Universal Knitting Co.Assorted socks and stockings\u2014Universal Knitting Co.Bleached sheeting\u2014Merchants Mfg.Co.Prints, Canadian\u2014Magog Textile and Print Co.Parlor rugs\u2014~Adams, McInnis & Co.Assortment of mats\u2014W.J.Robinson & Co.Assortment ollcloths\u2014John McGill.Assortment oilcloth mats\u2014John McGill.Assortment corsets, Canadian manufac- ture\u2014T.J Claxton & Co., 1st ; C.E.Brush & Bros., 2n Assortment Ladies\u2019 Bustles\u2014C.E.Brush & ros.Assortment Hoop Skiris\u2014T.J.Claxton & 0.Specimen of machine embroidery on cot- ton\u2014B: uthner & Beuthner.Specimen of machine embroidery on mus- lin\u2014Beuthner & Beuthner.Best collection of machine embroidery on cotton, muslin and satin\u2014Beuthner & Beuth- ner.Assortment fancy sleigh mats\u2014W.J.Robinson & Co.Assortment silk hats\u2014Lorge & Co., bronze medal.Assortment of pull over hats\u2014Lorge & Cn., bronze medal.Assortment military caps\u2014Lorge & Co, bronze medal.Assortment military heimets\u2014-Lorge & Co., bronze medal.Military head dress\u2014Lorge & Co., silver medal.EXTRA ENTRIES.Riverside Worsted Co., general diploma.Beuthner & Beuthner, Ist prize.\u2018Wm.Gibson, 1st prize.Canada Fibre Co., diploma.United Felt Factory, diploma and gold medal.Lorge & Co., medal for head dress.Cedras & Co., pullover shell, diploma and bronze medal, Ladies walking dress\u2014J.J.Milloy.Evening dress\u2014J.J.Milloy.Cloak\u2014J.J.Milloy.CLASS 19.Specimen of letterpress, Gazette Printing Company, bronze medal.| Bund!e straw board, McNiven & Cole, dip- oma.cool roofing felt (untarred), McNiven & ole Rol] roofing felt (tarrod), McNiven & Coie.Colleetion of wall paper (Canadian manufacture), C.McArthur & Co., silver medal.Collection of decorative designs in wall paper, J.C.Watson & Co, bronze medal.oliection of drawing designs for halls, J.C.Watson & Co., bronze medal.Collection of wall paper (No.1 Canadian), J.C.De Zouche & Son, bronze medal.Collection of decoration designs in wall paper dados, J.L.Carson & Co.ollection of hall wall papes, J.C.De Zouche & Son, 1st ; J.L.Carson & Cn,, 2ud.Collection of ceiling paper, J.C, Watson & Co., Ist; J.L.Carson & Co., 2nd.Assortment of wallets, etc., Bennett & Co., bronze medal.Assortment ef rubber stamps, B.Baker & Co., bronze medal.Assortmont of note paper\u2014The Rolland Paper Co., bronze medal.Assorlment of foolscap\u2014Rolland Paper Co., bronze wnedal.Book and job printing paper\u2014Rolland Paper Co., bronze medal.Paper Co., bronze medal.olored paper\u2014Rolland Paper Co., silver medal.Assortment printing type\u2014Dominion Type Founding Co., 1st.Assortment ornamental Type Founding Co., 1st.EXTRA ENTRIES.McNiven & Cole, carpet felt, bronze medal.McNiven & Cole, building paper, bronze medal.Seymour & Co., envelope moistener, di- type\u2014Dominion ploma.Bennett & Co., various articles, bronze medal.G.W.Gardner, writing machine, bronze medal.Rolland Paper Co., Bristol card, bronze meda\u2019 a.J.H.Foisy, composition for printers\u2019 rollers, bronze medal.Agricultural Department.PIGS\u2014SMALL BREEDS.CLASS 23\u2014BERKSHIRES.£ec.1.Boar over 2 years, Mathias Moody, Terrebonne, 1st; Edward Kenny, St.Vincent de Paul, 2nd.Sec.2.Boar over 1 year and under 2 years, Edward Kenny, St.Vincent de Paul, 1st; Jas Lloyd, St.Lin.2nd.Sec, 3.Boar over 6 months and under 12 months, Edward Kenny, 1st; Nap.Lachapelle, St.Paul Lermite, 2nd; J.B.Lachapelle, sr., St.Paul Lermite, rd.Sec.6.Sow ov.rl year and under 2 years, Louis Beaublen, Montreal, 1st; Matthew Moody, Terrebonne, 2nd; Ovide Marion, St.Jacques, 3rd ; Alex.Campbell, Terrebonne, ec, 7.Sow under 6 months and under 12 months, Alex.Campbell, 1st; J.Lloyd, St.Lin, 2nd ; Ovide Marion.3rd.: Sec.8.Sow under 6 months, J.B.Lacha- elle, Ist; T.Archambault, L'Assomption, Bas Leon Legault, dit Deslauriers, 3rd.CLASS 29.\u2014SUFFOLKS, Sec.1.Boar over 2 yrs.Joseph Featherston, reat, Ont., 1st and 2nd; T.Archambault, rd.Specimen news printing paper\u2014 Rolland ; win, Colchester, Ont., 1st; L.RB.Whitman, Knowlton, 2nd.Sec.2, Boar, over 1 year and under 2 years; W.G.Baldwin, Colchester, Ont., 1st; L.R.Whitman, Knowlton, 2nd.Sec.3, Boar, over 6 months and under 12 months.W.G.Baldwin, Colchester, Ont., 1st, 2ud and 3rd.See.4.Boar, under 8 months, W.G.Baldwin, Celchester, Ont., lst and 2nd; L.R.whiten, Knowlton, 3rd.Sec.5.Sow, over 2 years, W.G.Baldwin, Colchester, Ont., 1st and 2nd; L.R.Whitman, Kpowiton, 3rd.Sec.6 Sow, over 1 year and under 2 years, L.R.Whitman, 1st; W.G.Baldwin, 2nd; L.Quelletts, Terrebonne, 8rd.Sec.7.Sow, over 6 months and under 12 months, E.Oulmet, St.Francois de Salles, 1st ; L.R.Whitman, znd ; L.Ouellette, 3rd.Sec.8.Sow, under 6 months, L.Ouellette, 1st ; W.G.Baldwin, 2nd and 8rd.LARGE BREEDS.CLASS 82\u2014YORKSHIRE AND OTHER LARGE BREEDS.Sec.1.Boar, over 2 years, Joseph Feather- ston, Credit, Ont., Ist and 20d; L.Ouellette, Terrebonne, 3rd.Sec.2.Boar, over 1 Fear and under 2 years, Joseph Featherston, Credit, Ont., 1st ; E.Oui- met, St.Francois de Salles, 2nd.Sec.3.Boar.over 6 months and under 12 months, Joseph Featherston, Credit, Ont., 1st and 2nd; W.Ouimet, Ste.Rose, 3rd.Sec.4.Boar, under 6 months, L.Ouellette, 1st; Joseph Featherston, 2nd ; Z, Quimet, 3rd.Sec.5.Sow, over 1 year and under 2 years, Joseph Featherston, 1st; Mathias Moody, 2nd; E.Quimet, 3rd.See.7.Sow, over 8 months and under 12 months, P.Ouimet, 1st; L.Ouellette, 2nd; Joseph Featherston, 3rd.Sec.8.Sow, under 6 months, 8.Quimet, Ste.Rose, 1st ; Z.Ouimet, 2nd; Joseph Keather- ston, 3rd.EXTRAS.Sow, under 6 months, J.M.Browning, Longueuil, lst, CLASS 33\u2014AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINES FOR EXHIBITION ONLY.See.14, Sulky horse rake, Mathew Moody & Sons, 1st; Frost & Wood, 2nd ; Geo.A.Masson, 3rd.Sec.16.Machine for cutting roots for stock, Wm.Evans, 1st and 2nd.Sec.17.Potato digger, Jeffrey Bros., 1st; O.Latayetie, 2nd; Ayr American Plow Company, 3rd.Sec.18.Straw cutter, Wm.Evans, 1st and nd.Sec.19.Stump extractor, J.Fillon, Ste.Therese, 1st; 8.8.Kimball, Montreal, 2nd.Sec.20.Stone lifter, 1st, J.F.Filion, Ist ; S.8.Kimball, 2nd.Sec.21.Cider mill and press, Wright, Fort Covington, N.Y., 1st; Wm.Evans, 2nd.Sec.22.Collection of agricultural implements for field use, Jeffrey Bros., 1st.Sec.23.Scotch cart, Jeffrey Bros., 1st; Roux & Desjardins, St.Therese, 2nd; Jeffrey Bros., Sr : See.24.Hay cart, Jeffrey Bros., 1st.Sec.25.Market waggon, Jeffrey Bros, lst; B.Berthelet, Cote des Nelges, 2nd and 8rd.Sec.26.Drill harrow, Jelfrey Bros., 1st.See.27.Paris green sprinkler, Jeffrey Bros., 1st and 2nd.Sec.28.Jeffrey Bros, 1st and 2nd; Wm.rae horse hay fork, W xtras\u2014Harpoon horse hay for orkman & Ward, London, Ont., 1st.\u2019 Potato planter, Jeftrey Bros., Ist.CLASS 13\u2014JERSEY CATTLE.Sec.1.Jersey cattle, bull, 4 years eld and upwards, W.A.Reburn, 1st and 2nd; George Whitfield, 3rd.Sec.2.Jersey cattle, bull, 3 years, W.A.Reburn, 1st ; George Whitfleld, 2nd.Sec.8.Jersey cattle, ball, 2 years old, John Ewlng, 1st; George Whitfleld, 2nd; J.M Browning, 3rd.Sec.4.Jersey cattle, yearling bull, J.M.Browning, 1st ; George Whitfield, 2nd.Sec.5, Jersey cattle, bull calf, 6 months and over, W.A.Reburn, 1st; J.Ewing, 2nd.Bee.6.Jersey cattle, bull calf, under 6 months, W.A.Reburn, 1st; George Whitfield, 2nd.Bec.7, Jerzey cattle, cow, 4 years and up- ards, W.Reburn, 1st and 2nd ; J.M.Browne ng, 8rd.Sec.8, Jersey cattle, cow, 3 years old, Geo.Whitfleld, 1st.Sec.9.Jersey cattle, heifer, 2 years old, W.A.Reburn, 1st, 2nd and 3d.=.Sec.10.Jersey cattle, yearling heifer, J.-M.Brawning, 1st; Geo.Whitfield, 2nd; W.A.Reburn, 3rd.Sec.12.Jersey cattle, heifer ealf, under 6 months, J.M.Browning, 1st; W.A.Reburn, 2nd and 3rd.Sec.13.Jersey cattle, aerd of, W.A.Re- burn, 1st and 2nd.HORSES.; CLASS 1\u2014SECTION 1, Stallions, four years old and upwards\u2014 Sibert Craig, 1st and 2nd; A.& J.Somerqille, r Sec.7.Yearling fily-Toseph Hickson.Sec.8.Brood mare with foal\u2014Jas.McVey, 1st ; R.Cralk, 2nd.CLASS 2.Sec.I.Clydesdale stallion, 4 years old and upwards\u2014J.& 8, Nesb'tt, 1st; James Henderson, 2nd ; Chambly Agricultural SocleLy, 3rd.Sec.2.Clydesdale stallion, 3 years old\u2014 B, A.Lefebvre, 1st and 2rd; Ernest Brosseau, ra.Sce.3.Clydesdale stallions, 2 years old\u2014 Robert Ness, 1st; John Daglish, 2nd.Sec.4.Clydesdales, yearling colt\u2014J.& S.Nesbitt, 1st; George Kydd, 2nd.Sec.6.Clydesdales, filly 2 years old\u2014Qobert Ness, 1st; Andrew Roy, 2nd; John Dalglish, grd.Sec.7.Clydesdales, yearling filly \u2014 Robert Ness, 1st; vohn Newman, 2nd ; Patsy Rocks, rd.See.8.Clydesdales, brood mare with foal\u2014 Joseph Hickson, 1st ; James Henderson, 2nd.CLASS?Matched team in harness\u2014George Kydd.CLASS 4.Sec.1.Percheron stallion 4 years old\u20143.S.Dicksou, 1st; Chas.Hebert, 20d; W.Id.Baker, 3rd.CLASS §.Sec.1.Roadster horses for driving, 4 years old and upwards\u2014J.& N.Owens, 1st; Amede Ponton, 2nd; A.Pose, 3rd.Sec.2.Roadster stallion for driving\u2014H.D.Moore.Sec.3.Roadster stallion for driving, 2 years old\u2014\\Wm.Tholhurst, 1st; W.A.Reburn, 2nd.Sec.4.Roadster horses for driving, filly 3 years old\u2014James Quinn, Ist; J.&8.Nesbitt, 2nd; D.Dunn, 3rd.| Sec.5.Filly 2 years old\u2014T.F.Cougherty, G.B.Baker, Napoleon Lachapelle.Sec.8.Roadster horses for driving, brood mare with feal\u2014W.A.Reburn, 1st; Nap.Lachapelle, 2ud; W.A.McGibbon, 3rd.Sec.7.Rloadster horses for driving, pair matched in harness [geldinge or mares]\u2014 Lewis Larin, 1st; G.B.Baker, 2nd; N.Gosselin, 3rd.: Sec.8.Single horse in harness\u2014Wm.Evans, 1st; Jos.Christin, 2nd; G.B.Baker, 3rd.CLASS VI.Sec.1.Carrlage hories, animals 3 years and upwards, over 15% hands, stallion 4 years old \u2014 John T.Anderson, 1st; W.TL Shields, 2nd ; 1ssac Mont, 3rd.Sec, 8.Stallion 2 yearsold\u2014H, D.Moore, Leon Leeault, Janvier Bouquet, 8rd.Sec.4.Carriage horses, filiy 3 years old\u2014 McGee Bros, 18t; Theodore Robitaille, 2nd.Sec.6.Carriage horses, brood mare with foal\u2014D.J.McColl, 1st ; Robert Craik, 2nd, W.M.Evaus, 3rd.Sec.7.Pair matched carriage horses\u2014 Alexander Macdonald, 1st; Robert Gordon, nd.Sec.8.Pair matched carriage horses under 15} hands\u2014James McGuire, Chicago, Charles Normandin.sec.9.Single carriage horse in harness\u2014P.C.Moore, 1st; George Jordan, 20d; J.11.Halpin, 3rd.Special\u2014Pair matched ponles\u2014J.Murphy, Richmond.: CLASS VII.Sec.1.Heavy draught horses \u2014 L.D.Lefebvre, 1st ; B.Bernard, 2nd.Sec.2.Heavy draught horees, 3 years old and over, over 1,200 lbs.\u2014W.Heron & Son, 1st and 2nd ; John Nicholson, srd.Sec.4.Heavy draught horses, Ally 4 years snd over\u2014A.Scott, 1st ; W.Stuart, 2nd ; Boa Brothers, 3rd.old\u2014G.N.Kidd, 1st; J.J.Roy, 2nd; Robur Bennle, 3rd.GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11.Sec.8.Heavy draught horse, brood mare, over 1,400 1bs, with foal\u2014Boa Bros 1st, 2nd and 3rd.Sec.85.Any ot pèse.7.Matched farm team W.Kidd, 1st; J.Let and Bnd her variety\u2014James Alnslie, .Browning, 2nd; A.& J.Somerville, 3rd.xiras\u2014Alfred F .Sec.8, Matched beam of dray horses in har- 2nd rager, Ist; E.C.McGregor, ness\u2014The Shedden Company.CLASS VIIL Sec.1.Draught horses, exclusive of animals entered in other classes\u2014Isidore Meloche, 1st; F.N.McCrea, 2nd, Charles Messier, 3rd.Sec.3.Napoleon Lachapeile, lst; John Smith, 2nd.Sec.4.Thomas Hannah, 1st; J.Jeffrey, senior, 2nd; Pierre Payette 3rd.Sec.5.G.N.Kidd, Ist; Isidore Meloche, 2nd; Robert Robertson, 3rd, Sec.6.R.Robertson, 1st; John Newman, 2nd; J.& §, Nesbitt, ord.2 Sec.7.George Kydd, lst; John Newman, nd.CLASS IX.Sec.1.Hunters and saddle horses\u2014W.A.MeGibbon, ist; P, G.Charlebois, 2nd ; Louis Beaubien, 8rd.Sec.2.Hunters over hurdles, 13 stone\u2014B.J.Coghlin, anc\u201d 3.B.J.Coghlin, 1st ; W.A.McGibbon, Sec.4.J.18.Nesbitt, John \u201cSmith.CLASS X.Sec.Joseph Hickson, 1st; J.I.Marcou, 3nd.Sec.2.Shetland ponies Joseph Hickson, Alex.McGibbon, W.A.McGibbon.CLASS XI.Sec.1.Cobs and ponies\u2014Jas.McEachran wi A MeGibbon, ro ' ec.2.Ponies under 12 hands\u2014W.A.Mc- Gibbon.W.À CLASS XII.Sec.1.Joseph Hickson, 1st d; W.O\u2019Hara, racy » 1st and 2nd; W Extra\u2014Jennett stallion\u2014C.E.Dawson.Welsh ponies\u2014Jos.Hickson\u2014R.Lariviere.Exmore pony, 104 hands, in harness\u2014Ida Hawkins Sumner.Piebalïd pony\u2014Joseph Hickson, Ist and 2nd.AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS.CLASS 36-\u2014SEEDS, GRAINS, ETC.Sec.2.Red winter wheat, 4 bushels, O.Marion, St.Jacques, (st; E.Simard, l\u2019Assomption, 2nd; B.A.Roch Simard, I\u2019Assomp- tien, 3rd.Sec.3, White spring wheat, 4 bushels, L.Ouellette, Terrebonne, 1st; J.G on, St.Michel, 2nd; B.Lefebvre, Lachine, 3rd.Sec.4.Red spring wheat, 4 bushels, M.Vin- gent, St Hubert, 1st; D.Charon, Chambly, nd.Sec.5.Barley (two rowed), 4 bushels, J.Gagnon, 1st; T.Morrin, Lachute, 2ud; D.M.Bernabe, 8rd.: Sec.6.Barley (six rowed), 4 bushels, D.Charon, 1st; C.M.Bernabe, 2nd; D.M.Ber- nabe, 3rd.Bec.7.Rye, 2 bushels, F.H.Throop, Moorc\u2019s Station, 1st; C.M.Bernabe, 2nd; E.Ferland.Lanorale, 3rd.Sec, 8, Oats, white, 4 bushels, D.Charon, 1st; M.Vincent, 2nd; D.M.Bernabe, 3rd.Sec.9.Oats, black, 4 bushels, A.Lamarche, Ist; C.M.Bernabe, 2nd; D.M.Bernabe, 3rd.Sec.10.Field peas, 4 bushels, C.M, Bernabe, ls D.Charon, 2ud; P.Corbeil, St.Michel, ord.Sec.11.Marrowfat pease, 2 bushels, C.M.Bernabe, 1st ; D.M.Bernabe, 2uad; O.Beau- dry, St.Alexis, 3rd.Sec.12.Tares, 2 bushals, D.Martin Ber- nabe, 1st ; C.Martin Bernabe, 2nd; A La marche, drd.Sec.13.White field beans, 2 bushels, M.Vincent, {1st ; C.Martin Bernabe, 2nd; E.Ferland, 2rd Sec.14.Indian corn, in the ear, white, 12 ears, E.Ferland, 1st ; P.Ouimet, 2nd ; Z.Oui- met, 3rd.Sec.15.Indian corn, in the car, yellow, 12 ears, E.Ferland, 1st ; J.Martin, dt.Andrews, 2nd ; W.Ouimet, Ste.Rose, 3rd.Sec.\u201d 16.Timothy seed, 2 bushels, A.La- marche, Is; E.Ouimet, 20d; T.Morrin, 3rd.Sec.17.Clover seed, 2 bushels, J.1emire, 1st ; O.Beaudry, 2nd.Sec.18.Flax seed, 2 buehels, C.Martin Ber- nabe, 1st ; 0.Beaudry, 2nd.Sec.20.Horse beans, 2 bushels, D, Martin Bernabe, 1st.Sec.21.Buckwheat, 4 bushels, O.Beaudry.1st; C.Martin Bernabe, 2nd ; E, Ferland, 3rd.EXTRAS.Alsyke clover seed, Q.Beaudry, 1st.Hemp seed, O.Beaudry, 1st.Mustard seed, Ant.Lamarche, 1st.Swedish turnip seed, Jos.Lemire, 1st.1 White Belgian carrot seed, A.Lamarche, st.ong red mangel wurzel seed, Jos.Lemire, 2nd.Yellow globe mangel wurzel seed, Jos.Le- mire, 1st.Millet, B.A.Toch-Simard, 1st; A.La- marche, 2nd.- Collection of seeds, Willam Evans, silver medal.CLASS 37\u2014ROOTS AND OTHER FIELD CROPS, £ec.1.Garnet Chilis.red, 1} bushel, Jeremie Gagnon, St.Michel, Ist: Theophile Colerette, Cote St.Michel, 2nd ; P.Ouimet, St.Francois des Salles, 3rd.See.2, Garnet Chills, white, 1§ bushel, Jas, Hodge, St.Laurent, 1st.Sec.8.Early Goderich potatoes, 1} bushel, Theophile Colerette, 1st; G.Kydd, Hochelaga, 2nd ; Jeremie Gagnon, 3rd.Sec.4.Early Rose potatoes, 1} bushel, Thos.Coughtry, St.Laurent, 1st; George Kydd, Hochelaga, 2nd ; Thos.Morrin, Lachute, 3rd.Sec.5.Any other sort, 13 bushel, Andrew Hislop, St.Laurent, 1st; Thos.Coughtry, 2nd ; P.Clark, Cote des Neiges, 3rd.Sec, 6.Collection of potatoes, T.R.Hughes, Cole des Nelges, 1st; J.& 8, Nesbitt, Petite Cote, 2nd ; R.Lecavalier, St.Laurent, 8rd.Bec.7.Swede turnips (19; Geo Kyad, 1st; Matthew Jeffrey, Longue Pointe, 2nd ; J.B.Labeau, St.Laurent, 3rd.Sec.8.White Globe turnips (18), William Evans, Montreal, 1st; W.B.Davidson, Cote 8t.Paul, 2nd; J.Lemire, St.Alexis, 3rd.Sec.9.Aberdeen yellow turnips (18), W.B.Davidson, Cote St.Paul, 1st, Sec.10.Twenty roots red carrots, J.& 8.Nesbitt, 1st; W.B.Davidson, 2nd; Thomas Hall, Outremont, 3rd.Sec.11.Twenty roots white carrots, T.R.Hvghes, 1st; Wm.Evans, 2nd ; Theophlle Colerette, 3rd.Hec.12.Mangel wurzel [18], long red, W.Olas, 1st; Geo.Kydd, 2nd; T.R.Hughes, rd.Sec.18.Red Globe mangel wurzel [18], T.R.Hughes, 1st ; Matthew Jeffrey, 2nd ; william Evans, 3rd.Bec.14.Yellow Globe Mangel Wurzel (18), T.R.Hughes, 1st; Matthew Jeffrey, 2nd ; W.A.McGibbon, 3rd.» Sec.15.Long yellow mangel wurzel (18), Matthew Jeffrey, 1st ; T.R.Hughes, 2nd; W.A.McGibbon, 3rd.Sec.16.Kohl-Rabi (18).Wm.Evans, 1st.Sec.17.Sugar beet (18), Wm.Evans, lst; Matthew Jeffrey, 2nd; J.V.Gadbols, Terre bonne, 3rd.Sec.18.Parsnips (18), P.Clarke, Cote des Nelzes, 1st; T.R.Hughes, 2nd; W.B.Davidson, 3rd.Sec.19.Large pumpkins for cattle (2), College Notre Dame, Cote des Neiges, 1st; W.O\u2019Hara, 2nd; J.B.LaBeau, 3rd.See.20.Tobacco leaf (20 1bs.), growth of 1833, F.A.M.Foucher & Co., St.Jacques.1st; O.Marion, St.Jacques, 20d; E.Ferland, Lano- raie, grd.Sec.21.Tobarco cut (10 1bs.), Ovide Marion, 1st; E.Ferland, 2nd; ¥.A.M.Foucher, 8rd.Sec.28.Broom corn brush, B.A.Roch Si- mard, L\u2019Assomption, 1st; B.Simard, L\u2019Assomption, 2nd.Sec.24.Flax scutched [112 1bs.], J.V.Gad- bols, 1st; A.Lamarche, 8t.Bsprit, 2nd; J.Lemire.3rd.Sec.25.\u2014Hemp [112 1bs.], E, Simard, 1st; B.A.Roch Simard, 2nd; O.Beaudry, St.Alexis, 3rd.; Sec.26.Sugar cane, C.C.M.Bernabe, 1st; David Bernabe, 2nd.POULTRY.Sec.53.Pigeons, pouters, pied, yellow and red\u2014J.Ainslie, 1st and 2nd.Sec.54.Pouters, pied, blue and biack\u2014 James Ainslie, 1st and 2nd.Sec.55, Pouters, solld\u2014J.J.Riddell, 1st; James Ainslie, 2nd and 3rd.Sec.56.Pigeons, carriers, black and white\u2014 James Ainslie, 1st and 2nd.Sec.57.Fantails,white booted, Calcutta and white smeoth\u2014Robert Lavers, 1st ana gnd.Sec.58° Pigeons, fantails, black and white\u2014 Robert Lavers, 1st and 2nd.° Sec.59.Fantails, red and yellow\u2014A.P.Lynch, 1st and 2nd.Sec.60 Tumblers, almonds\u2014James Ainslie, 1st and 2nd.Sec.61.Tumblers, bearded and baldheaded \u2014~\u2014Richard J.hinson, 1st and 2nd.Sec.62.Tumblers, agate kite\u2014James Aius- lie\u2019 1st and 2nd, Sec.63.Pigeons, barbs, black and red\u2014A.P.Lynch, 1st; J.J.Riddel, 2nd.Sec.61.Owls, English\u2014J.8.Dugan, 1st ; Jas* Ainslie, 2nd.Sec.65.Owls, African\u2014J.8.Dugan, 1st; Jas.Alnslie, 2nd, 2 Sec.66.Turhits, solid\u2014J.S.Dugan, lst and ond.Sec.67.Turhîts, winged\u2014R.Johnson, 1st ; J.J.Riddle, 2nd, Sec.68.Turhits, colored tails\u2014R.Johnson.Sec.69.Jacobins, white and red\u2014J.Ainslie, 1st and 2nd.Sec.70.Jacobins, any other color\u2014A.P.Lynch, 1st; J.J.Riddle, 2nd.Sec.71.Barbs, yellow and white\u2014A.P.Lynch.Sec.72.Swallows-J.Ainslie, 1st; J.J.Riddle, 2nd.Sec.73.Magpies\u2014J.J.Riddle, let; Richard Johnson, 2nd.Sez.74.Trumpoters, solld\u2014Thomas Hall, 1st and 2nd.See.75.Trumpeters, mottied\u2014J.4.Riddle, 1st; Thomas Hall, 2nd.Sec.76.Carriers, dun and red\u2014J.Ainslie, 1st and 2nd.Sec.77.Helmets and Crsts\u2014Robt.Lavers, senior, 1st and 2nd.sec.78.Quakers\u2014James Ainslie, 1st and sind.sec.79, Nuns\u2014Robert Lavers, first and second.; Sec.80.Antwerps, checkered\u2014Jaines Ains- Sec 5.Heavy draught horse, filly, 2 years lie, first and second.Sec 81.Antwerps, solid-Adam Darling, 1st: \u2018 « t| James Alnslie, 2nd.; Canaries, best pair Belgians\u2014M.T.Keat- \u2014 Sec.83.Alight ones Ahohangels, dark\u2014J.8.Dugan.No ng.Canaries, best Keating, 16t; M, Par Scotch fancy\u2014M.T.: Lachapelle, 2nd.Rabblte oxtra\u2014Lop-eared, \u2019 Angora, Rus- slam, | ommon and Himalayas\u2014Allan es Prizes; Douglas T.Taylor, two AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.CLASS 35, Set draining tools\u2014Wm Evans, 1 t.Assortment of drain tiles\u2014Ru|rher x bat a es Bulmer & Shep- alf-dozen spades\u2014Wm.E 8 Half-dozen steel hoes\u2014Wm.Est bist.Half-dozen steel shovels\u2014Wra.Evans, 1st, Half-dozen grain scoops\u2014Wm.Evans.lst.Half{-dozen manure forks\u2014Wm.Evans, 1st.1 Half-dozen spreading forks\u2014Wm.Evans, st.Seed drills\u2014J effrey Bros., 1st.achines for sowin rass seeds \u2014 Evans, Ist.\u201c5 $ Wm.Garden walk or lawn roller\u2014Wm.Evans, st, Half-dozen grass scythes\u2014Wm.Evans, 1st.Lawn mowing machine\u2014wWm.Evans, lst.Half-dozen hay rakes\u2014Wm.Evans, lst.Fanning mill\u2014V.J.Slugle, Ist; Alphonse Vannier, 2nd , Wm.Evans, 3rd.Cheese press\u2014W.Evans, lst.Churn\u2014W.Evans, 18t: Wortman & Ward, 2nd ; Samuel W.Holmes, 3rd; J.Filon, honorable mention.Ox yoke and bows\u2014W.Evans, 1st.grarm Gate\u2014W.Evans, 1st; Jos.V.Gadbois, 1 £ Pecimen farm fence\u2014Leonard & Everett, Wire fencing 2 rods\u2014Gerald Lomer, 1st; Canada Wire Co., 1 extra.Malleable castings for agricultural purposes \u2014Jeffrey Bros., 150 5 purp ; Agrleultural tools for hand use\u2014W.Evans, st.Dalry utensiis in tin\u2014D.McPherson, 1st.Sap evaporator\u2014Cutler & Draper, 1st; H.A.Lawrence, 2nd.+ Sap spouts\u2014H.A.Lawrence, 1st.Potalo pickers\u2014Louis Lavoie, 2nd.EXTRA ENTRIES.Louls Monette, for potato screen, lst.Wm.H.Candlish, for bull leader, 1st.Leonard & Everett, for fence weaver, 1st.Canada Wire Co., for post hole diggor, 1st.Seymour & Co., for combined milking pail and stool, 1st.ADVICE TO MOTHERS, ! , Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ?Te BO, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.WixsLow\u2019s SooraiNg SYRUP FOR CHILDREN Teeraivg.Its value is inealculable.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it.It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.Mrs.Wins- Low\u2019s SoorHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world.Price 25 cents a bottle.VIR \u2014 Miscellaneous.\u201cST.JOHN, N.B., PICKLED FISH WE OFFER FOR SALLE 3 500 BRLS, CÉGILL FAT SHELBURNE HERRINE, (LARGE and No.1.) 400 BRLS.and HF-BRLS.No T BAY SPLIT HERRINC.+.4,000 BOXES SCALED HERRING.HARDING & HATHEWAY, 8T.JOHN, NB September 27 LORD, MUNN & CO.Offer for Sale Bris.STEAM REFINED SEAL OIL \u201c MUNN\u2019S \u201d\u2019 BRAND.Bris.NEWFOUNDLAND ANU CAs PE COD OIT.Bris.NFLD.NEW COD LIVER OIL, Very Superior.Qtls.PRIME NFLD.TABLE COD FISH.(2 St.Peter St.June 21 3m 149 OATMEAL ! \u201cGRANULATED\u201d AND \u201cSTANDARD, In 5 1b.Boxes, MANUFACTURED BY THE MOUNT ROYAL MILLING AND MANUFACTURING CO'Y, FOR SALE BY ROSS, HALL & CO, 65 St.Peter Street.May 15 STOVES ! FOR THE TRADE ONLY | Please note following New Putterns, which we are now making :\u2014 BUFFALO, first clazs Wood and Ccai Cook\u2014T wo sizes, SILVER CITY, Soft or Hard Coa\u2019 Burner for Halls\u2014Three sizes.TELEPHONE, Best Elevated Oven Cook Stove in the market\u2014T wo sizes.ART, Box Stove, original design\u2014Five sizes.IDEAL, Square Heatir:; Stove, Magee Pattern\u2014One size.Have on hand a large variety of Wood Cooks, Wood and Coal Cooks, Box Stoves, Pot Stoves, &c., &c.Chaudrous, Tea Ketiles, Sad Irons, Hollow Ware, &c., &c.Seud for illustrated Catalogue.H.R.1VES & Co., Hardware and Stove Manufactures and Founders, Montreal, Que.July 26 179 MONEY TO LOAN.Money to Loan at Six Per Cent.ON FIRST-CLASS MORTGAGE.Several City and Country Properties for ale on liberal terms, H.M.PERRAULT.89 St.Francois Xavier Street.June24 BILL HEADS RULED TO PATTERN.\u201cs Statement\u201d Forms, &c.HERALD PHINTINE AND PUBLISHING | COMPANY (Limited), VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL mn Hotels.AN pe > C This Hotel will be opened for the reception of guests on the 16th JUNE, under the management of Mr.JNO.G.ELDER (late of the \u201cOwl's Head Mountain House,\u201d Lake Mem- phremagog, and formerly of the Mem- parem agog House?) who has large experience n several fesding summer resorts, and is well and favorably known by the travelling public.For rates, &c., address JNO.G.ELDER, Manager, Cacou na.Previous to 1st June, P.O., Box 2151, Montreal.May 23 3m 124 And \"LORD DUFFERIN\u2019S\u201d\u201d HOUSE.The Hotel and Lord Dufferin\u2019s House will be opened on Tuesday, June 17th in- tant, for the reception ofguests.The Hotel has undergone a thorough renovation, it being tinted and painted throughout, mattresses and palliasses re-made, and the furniture all put in order.Lord Dufferin\u2019 House, containing in all 24 rooms, has three suites of rooms, with open fire place, looking ox the water, 14 double aud single bed rooms, all well situated, aud a Leauti- fulball room.A thorough man cook, with full staff of assistants, has been en- aged to conduct the menu department uring the season.The view from both houses canuot be surpassed having a stretch of 27 miles of water, St.Lawrence to Green Island, south shore, while the Bay, pronounced the nicest below Quebec, ia withia 200 yards of the hotel.Tadousac being so widely known for its superb trout fishing, yachting and boating, requires no puffing, Yachts, chalops, canoes, row and sail boats, to be had at shortest notice.Lawn tennis, quoits, football, bowling alley, lacrosse; etc.Telegraph communication direct.In soliciting patronage during the season our aim shall be comfort to our guests and moderate charges.Address AMES FENNELL, Manager, Tadousac Hotel, Tadousac, P.Q.Mav 31 131 QUEBEC.This hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style, and locality in Quebec, has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, Electric bells and lights, &e¢.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the | comfort and convenience of guests has been supplied WILLIS RUSSELL, President.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO.Proprietors.June 2\u20ac 153 THE BELŒIL MOUNTAIN'S St.Hilaire, P.Q.THE IROQUOIS HOUSE, has accommodation for 400 guests.Trains leave Bonaventure Depot at 7.30 a.m.7.156 a.mn., 3.30 p.m., 5.10 p.m., 10.15 .m.Return\u2014Leave St.Hilaire 4.50 a.m., 55 a.m., 11.04 a.m,, 3.45 p.m., 9.15 p.m., 10.50 p.m.Only 1 hour by Grand Trunk Railway from Montreal.Snecial arrangements for Pic-nics and Excursions.CAMPBELL BROS.May 27 Tr 127 BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, KINGSTON, ONT.\u2018his old-established and favorite establishment iz again OPEN FO® THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS IL hes joen remodelled and newly tur nished.FRuth-rooms and Closets on every foor.The Cuisine is under the direction cf an Al Cook.Home comforts and everylhing to make the Boarder or Travel ler Lapvy and contented.Rates most raoderaie and concessions to Commercial \u2018Traveilers and Boarders.70 Bedrooms.ARCH.Mol AUL, Proprietor, October 6 239 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, Stted up is the most modern style, is now open, The Russel contains accommodations far over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas- eege and baggage elevators, and commande a eplendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Govera- ment find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet lead- ublic ren, \u2018The entire Hotel is supe ing pu plied with escapes, and in case of firs thes would not be avy confusion or danger.Every atiention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOTIN, Proprieror.February 6 31 GLASGOW, Scotiand.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STRIKE.Firet-Claes, Quietly and Centraliy Situatac Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths.Tus MONTREAL Hr&ALD is ca fyle & his Hotel.July 31 wD isl heim PP mAMBOAN TET LETT TI mes op EE _ cates ye LAAT a WCE Ca phe re AE TRA FA WIE A \u2014\u2014\u2014 MP EY FANCIERS eT Ss ARE a M A Lr RA AR.ARRAS Tr Er ie ee == THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 mm mm ga \u2014\u2014 i mere THE EXHIBITION- Fifth Day of the Fair.Horse Jumping Competitions.A Good Day's Sport.There was a large number of visitors at the grounds yesterday.The different buildings were wej} filled during the day by persons who took a more or less intelligent interest in all they saw and heard.Those who dame out merely for a day's pleasuring seemed to enjoy themselves strolling about the grounds.A very large number took a lively interest in the HORSE JUMPING MATCH.The grand stand was filled, and a number, chiefly men and boys, were on the course itself.The leap which the horses were to take was a pretty stiff one.It was an erection of boards, with a covering of loose stones, It was.about five feet eight inches high and two feet wide.Six horses entered for the match, which was for farmers\u2019 horses that had never won a prize, and to be ridden by farmers\u2019 sons.Six horses entered for the competition\u2014 Cutler, owned by Mr.James Jefirey, Petit Cote ; Topsy, owned by James Henderson, Petit Cote; Madeline, owned by Charles Penniston, Lachine ; Pearl, owned by J- Smith, Lachine Rapids ; Lottie, owned by J.Drummond, Petit Cote, and Emma, owned by J.Nesbitt, Petit Cote.After the preliminaries were settled the match began.; adeline was the first to try.She evidently did not like the look of things, and instead of jumping over the wall, swerved aside and broke through the structure of poles and brush that was placed beside it to represent a hedge.Pearl was the next to make the attempt, but she did worse than even Madeline, for she did not even try to force her way through the hedge.Her rider tried again and again to force her to make the leap, but every time she approached the wall she baulked.It was easy to see from the start that she did not mean business.Lottie then faced the wall and went over it in gallant style without even as much as touching any of the stones.Emma went at the wall pluckily and confidently, and cleared it at a bound.Lottie\u2019s second jump was not so good as her first.She touched some of the stones with her knees and knocked them off.Pearl\u2019s rider foolishly made her face the wall again, but she failed as she had done before.Madeline, too, refused to take the wall.She was evidently afraid of the crowd.Emma\u2019s third jump was as clean as the two others, and Lottie the third time also cleared the wall, with a few inches to show.Cutler was scratched out before the competition, and Topsy did not face the music.The judge awarded first prize to Emma and the second to Lottie.Lottie\u2019s owner protested against this decision, contending that she was not eligible to enter for the match as she had already won a prize in the heavy weight race of the preceding day.The stewards, after considering the protest, ruled Emma out and first money was awarded to Lottie.It being early in the day and both the riders and the spectators wishing to have little sport, a scratch flat race was got up for the farmer\u2019s horses.There were five entries, Lottie, Topsy, Cutler, Madeline, aud Harvester.The preparations were soon made and the horses started beautifully.The race was watched with great interest.Now one horse took the lead, and now another, and it was uncertain until the very last which of them would come in first.They went round the course three times, and came in in the following order : Topsy let, Emma 2nd, and Lottie 3rd.Then there was a pony race, which created considerable amusement.Two started, Billy and Mouutain Boy.The pouies were pretty creatures, and were ridden by boys.One of the little fellows got a fall, but he did not seem to mind it in the least.He was on his feet in an instant, and very few seconds elapsed before he was in the saddle again doing his best to overtake his rival, but he did not succeed, and Mountain Boy captured the stakes easily.Mr.Wm.O\u2019Brien was judge ; Mr.John Crawford, Mr.B.J.Coghlin, Mr.Wm.Wilson, Mr.Alex.McGibbon and other members of the Committee acted as stewarts, and Mr.George Caverhill made a very efficient starter.The fine baud of the 6th Fusileers enlivened the proceeding with their musical strains.When the races were over a trial was made of Harden\u2019s Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher.A number of sticks of dry wood were laid against à wood wall, the seams of which were tarred.Immediately previous to this time kerosene was plentifully sprinkled over the wood and the wall.In fact the whole surface must have become completely saturated with that very inflammable liquid.The wood was then set on fire, and in a few seconds there was a furious fire.The wood and the wall was completely enveloped in flames.The exhibitor, when the fire was fiercest, dashed two of his grenades, which are like emall decanters, into the flames, and in an instant the flames were completely extinguished.The liquid in the grenades acted like magic.These grenades properly handled must be of the greatest use in putting out a fire before it has attained to great proportions.If those wooden structures had the fuel that was burning within, had been deluged with tons of water, the fire in them would not be 80 completely extinguished as it was by the two or three pounds of fluid that formed the contents of the grenade.A USEFUL MACHINE.One of the most interesting as well as one of the most useful machines exhibited in the agricultural implement shed is Everett's Fence Weaver.It was invented Mr.C.A.Everett, and has been in operation for more than a year.Common wooden pailings are by means of wire woven by it into a kind of web.The wire is the web and the palings the woof.The process is an exceedingly simple one.After the paling is inserted between the wires the loom gives them three or four twists and fastens it firmly.This operation continued again and again makes a strong light and close fence.The paling may be plain or ornamental.They are from two to three inches apart.The web is flexible and can be rolled into a coil.It is consequently easily removed.Itis supported by posts placed about twelve feet apart, A section of it is on the ground and it looks well, and is,no doubt, serviceable.The fence weighs about six pounds to the yard.The wire used is of galvanized steel.An ordinary fence of this kind will cost seventy-five cents a yard.The manufacturers got a small order from the Intercolonial Railway authorities last fall.It was erected on the line between Campbelton and Riviere du Loup where the snow-fall is uncommonly heavy.So pleased were the officials with the fence they have since ordered forty miles of it.The machine, worked by a man and a boy, can turn off from sixty to seventy rods of this fence a week.It is likely that Lecnard & Everett's machine- made fence will come into general use.Mr.Hugh McCall, of St.Joseph du Lac, is the most northern of the fruit ex- =.hibitors.He shows twenty varieties of apples, among which are Alexanders, Peerless, Peach, Fameuese, Strawberry (early and late), Astrachans, Russet, St.Lawrence.Eleven prizes in all were awarded to this gentleman from the north.He has thirty acres of orchard, in which he has planted 2,500 trees.Part of his orchard 18 twenty years old and part twelve, and it is a proved success.Notes.THE WANZER SEWING MACHINES, O, thou forever immortalized Thomas Hood! Well did thy plaintive melody reach, if not the heart of the rich, at least the thoughts of the inventive genius of the 19th century,\u2014the inventors of the improved Wanzer Sewing Machines.With fingers wearied and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, A woman sat in unwomanly rags Plying her needle and thread Stitch ! Stitch! Stitch ! In peverty, hunger and dirt, Anc still with a voice of dolerous pitch, Would that it\u2019stone could reach therich, She sang the song of the shirt.The scene is changed and the mournful wailis only made 1mmortal now by its complete inapplicability to the end of the century.; The r sesmetress\u2019 delapidated ill- stained lodgings, with an old table, two broken chairs, a block of wood, with a ragged barefoot boy sitting on it and four posts covered with filthy rags\u2014called, for want of a better name, a bed whereon lies a starving, dying little girl.The scene is banished mow forever and the invention of the sewing machine, and its wonderful accessories afford a means of support to all who wish to work, for adorning the home and the person, and all these devices are the indisputed monopoly of the sewing machine ; and in these days of immense production all these ameliorations and improvements are within the reach of the very poorest and on terms of payment that none but sewing machine men would ever think of.To illustrate our meaning let us just take a hurried glance at the samples of work done on the Wazer machine and exhibited at their stand.Every description of sewing, from the finest cobweb stuff up to the beaver cloth, leather, wood, lead, tin, zinc, etc., are here exhibited, tracing letter work, shirring and embroidery.A horse shoe stitched on silk cloth attracted great attention.But of all the perfectly wonderful samples of wood work done we must say that the sampies of flossing shown us are the most wonderful.Here is a banner with the lettering done by the Wanzer \u201c C,\u201d the words \u201c Only old Medal\u201d at the top, at the bottom the word \u201c Wanzer;\u201d and the sketch in the centre is as finely done, both in color and shade and general effect, as if done by the master brush of a great artist.A hunter with his dog and gun is leaning upon bis gun and peering forward.There is also a pair of \u2018\u2018 cockatoos\u201d sitting upon à maple oprig, cooing each other.They are just like life and visitors are crowding to see them.The Messrs.Willis spared no pains to make a real show of fine goods and fine samples; They are sole contractors for the Wanzer in the Dominion of Canada.Hon.Mr.Chapleau was seen yesterday afternoon on the exhibition grounds wearing an invited guest\u2019s badge.He inspected everything carefully and seemed to take great interest in the show.The Chinese fire works yesterday evening were all that could be expected.The different firms sent off different kinds of fire works, which were all of great attraction to the public.The whole was a success and it is to be hoped that more of it will be seen during the remainder of the exhibition.Ruxsixe Amuvok.\u2014Last evening about six o\u2019clock, a stallion got loose and caused a lively stampede amongst the visitors.Near the judge\u2019s ring he knocked down a lady named Mrs.Casabon, of No.237 Lagauchetiere street, who was trying to escape at his approach.Fortunately she received no serious injury.After her fall she was taken to the Police Station where Dr.De Lorimier and the policemen present attended to her injuries.As soon as she was sufficiently reeovered she was sent home in a cab.After having knocked this lady down the horse continued his crazy race-through the crowd and went to the left side of the grounds and returned at a furious rate, until he got again near the judge\u2019s stand, when a gentleman from Huntingdon attempted to stop him, and received a bad kick which made him insensible for a short time.He was taken to the Secretary\u2019s office where proper care was given him and he speedily recovered.While the injured man was lying on the ground a large crowd surrounded him and Lie noticed when he got better that his watch had been stolen.Detective Cing Mars was immediately notified of the theft.THE NEW BRUNSWICK EXHIBIT.With the exception of a display of lasts, trees, pegs, &c., by Lewis & Son, of Truro, N.8.,the Maritime Provinces are represented by New Brunswick, and the goods sent up by that province are very credit able to it.- The first noticed on entering the main building is in the display of D.Morrice, Sons & Co., where a large exhibit is made of the manufacture of the SL.Croix Cotton Mill, at Milltown, N.B.This exhibit contains fifty-four patterns of fancy shirtinge, twenty-three patterns of denims, five ot fancy ticking, four of grey cottons and three of sheetings.It is the largest show of cotton goods in the building.The exhibit made by Morrice & Cois not for competition.Near this exhibit is that of the Moncton Universal Knitting Co., occupying a large space with a good assortment of socke and stockings, men\u2019s and boys half hose and ladies\u2019 and misses\u2019 hose.There are about 600 pairs in the lot.The judges have awarded three first prizes to this company, and it is well deserved as the exhibit isa good one in quality of goods and manufacture.In the annex we find T.MoAvity & Son, of St John, N.B., with an exhibit under the care of Mr.Alex.McMurray, thie includes the Edison Diaphragm Pump, unsurpassed for heavy pumping.The Barclay Lubricator, a section of brass hand rail, and a variety of brass gongs, steam whistles, water gauges and cocks and valves of different kinds.The workmanship of these goods is excellent.I'he judges have not yet awarded them their place in the prize lists.Russel & Son, of Newcastle, N.B., send samples of fine and coarse excelsior, a bale of each.Stewart & White, of St.John, come next with a bedroom set and a hall rack of black walnut elegantly finished.They are decidedly the best of their class in the exhibition, and the judges have awarded two first prizes on the goods.St.Stephen has two representatives.E.Broad & Sons make a good display of axes, adzes, hatchets, chisels and other edge tools.The axes include broad axes, narrow axes, double bitted axes and all the varieties.They are made mostly in American styles, and are ot fine workmanship.Messrs.Broad have been awarded first prize on edge tools, and second prize on assortment of axes and adzes.The other St.Stephen firm which makes an exhibit here is C.B.Eaton & Co., who show oil tanned leather, two sides each of bottom and leg stock,and an assortment of manufactured goods.These include oil tanned larigans, plain, in different styles of lege, and the same with heels and taps ; aleo lace shoe pacs of diffrent styles, a lap shoe known as ; Canadian .pacs, and-low moccasins.The innumerable now are the devices for: judges have awarded for these goods, a first prize on the leather, and bronze medal and diploma for the assortment of Laligans and Pacs.They also highly commend the display and give it special mention as being the first display of the kind ever made in the city.The stock and workmanship are certainly of a superior class.The car coupler in the machinery building, exhibited by Murray & Ritchie, of Newcastle, completes the New Bruns wick exhibit.RILEY'S AQUATIC EXHIBITION.Prof.Riley, the *\u201c Man-fish \u201d who, from accidents out of his control, has been unable to carry out his engagement in his tank on the Exhikition Grounds, will go through his performances in the new canal basin, foot of McGill street, under the auspices of the Citizens Committee.Yesterday afternoon he gave his initial performance before a large audience.He jumped from the yard arm of the Allan steamship Newfoundland, a distance of 65 feet, and afterwards went through a series of exhibitions of fancy swimming, floating, fast swimming and various other aquatic movements.He claims to surpass all competitors in this line of business, with a record of 37 races won out of 41 swam, the best in the world.In bls last noted race he won he defeated Henry Simpson, of London, England, for $1,000 and the championship of the world.Mr.Riley is open to swim any man from $500 to $2,500 a side at any time.These exhibitions will be carried out to the fullest extent, and are claimed to be the best ever seen in this country.Professor Riley will appear every morning this week from half past ten to half-past eleven, and will give an extra performance on Saturday afternoon commencing at three o\u2019clock.THE BICYCLE PARADE.The illuminated procession of wheelmen \u2014first suggested in Tue HzrarD a fortnight since\u2014came off last evening and was an immense success, exceeding even the most sanguine hopes of its promoters.Eighty-seven wheelmen assembled at the Club House, Mansfield street, and at 8 o'clock sharp Captain J.H.Low, who acted as marshall, gave the word to start.The procession then took the following route: From the Club House, along Burnside, Union Avenue, Berthelet into Ontario street, St.Denis, Craig, St.Gabriel, St.James, Victoria Square, Beaver Hall Hill, Dorchester, Peel, Sherbrooke, St.Mathew, along St.Catherine to Mackay, down Mackay to Dorchester, and from Dorchester through Phillip\u2019s Square, where they disbanded.Along the entire route the procession attracted crowds of spectators, who all admired the beautiful sight.On Beaver Hall Hill, especially, the rocession presented a fine spectacle as the ong line of Chinese lanterns wound their way up the hill.The club deserve commendation for their enterprise, and we hope that the procession will become an annual occurrence.The occasion brought out, we believe, the largest muster the club has ever had.It was the first procession of the kind in the world, although there will be one at the great meet at Springfield next week.Montreal is always ahead.THAT NUISANCE.Nothing has been done to abate the ambling nuisance in the vicinity of the ÿxhibition Grounds.The proprietors of the Wheels of Fortune and the Swea Boards shout their invitations to \u201ctry your luck\u201d to all the passers by, and the crowds of excited gamblers and scarcely less excited lookers-on still obstruct the the sidewalk, making \u201cit sometimes a task of no little difficulty to get past.The remarks that are passed and the expletives used are not always fit for ears polite or decent.It is no wonder that strangers speak i nvery strong terms of this iniquity and of the shameful remissness of the authorities in allowing it to be continued.TO-DAY\u2019S SPORTS.Appended will be found the entries for the sports on the Park Annex of the Exhibition Grounds this afternoon under the auspices of the Citizen Committee.Bicycle race.\u2014P.Guy, D.B.Holden and Wim.Farquharson.One mile run.\u2014Thomas Gallagher.Quarter mile [amateur] \u2014J.Kermode, W.R.Thompson and T.Moffat.Ope hundred yards run.\u2014L.8.Kaife, J.Kermode, R.Thompeon, Fred.Sobourin and T.Moffat.One mile race [amateur]\u2014R.Wynn, R.C.Drysdale, Wm.Kerr, J.W.Mcffatt, Sam.D.Jones, W.Wray and J.Lums- en.Pony race\u2014A.McGibbon [Lady Macdonald}, W.McGibbon [Billy].Half mile [amateur]\u2014L.8.Kaife, R.Wynn, J.Kermode, R.C.Drysdale, Wm.Kerr, J.W.Moffat, G.Whitton, W.Wray, A.J.Macdonald.Tug of war\u2014Town vs.Country ; County of Hochelaga vs.Caunty of Jacques Cartier.TO-NIGHT'S FIREWORKS.The following is a programme of the fireworks, which will be let off at 8 o\u2019clock this evening from the brow of the mountain at the new pavilion.Salute of signal rockets and shells.Grand illumination of the mountain.Flight of meteors.Mines of sancissons and fanfernades.Flight of asteroids or floating s:ars changing colors, Discharge of torbillions.Shower of comets.Flights of shells representing weeping willows,\u201d * libernums >\u2019 and \u201c wheat sheaf stars,\u201d peacock\u2019s tails, &e., &e.Flights of rockets, crimson and green, red, green and purple, carmine and purple, &c., &e.Batteries of Roman candles.Mines of Japanese fire.Grand flight of mammoth chromatic shells, showing all the variegated colors known to the pyrotechnic art.The whole to conclude with a gorgeous cascade throwing a brilliant stream of fire over the brow of the mountain, supplemented with a grand discharge of serial fireworks, illuminating the country for miles around.es o THE DOG SHOW.A Successfal Affair Well Attended\u2014Con- clusion of the Prize List.There was a very large attendance at the dog show at the Victoria Rink last evening.Every cage, box or pen that contain a specimen of the canine race had its group of admiring bipeds, deeply engaged in discussing his good points.The fades wished to pat all the dogs on the head, a proceeding which some of the surly brutes were ungallant enough to resent.The judging was continued until late last night, and was done most thoroughly, every animal being taken from his kennel and his good points carefully taken.On the right hand were ranged the huge St.Bernards and English mastiffs.These were much admired.A number of fluffy little blue and white Skyes, fwhose satinlike coats showed the care that had been lavished on them, were almost suffocated pressing about them.Some poodles of spotless whiteness also came in for a large share of the worship, There were some remarkably fine.toy black and tan terriers and some queer looking Daschunds.The fox terriers were represented, as were the bull terriers.Of bull dogs there were two most hideous specimens among the lot, one a brindle, the other white with a black and white spotted nose, covered with savage looking wrinkles.Both brutes were fright- fully underhung.\u2018There was not any by tne number of ladies and gentlemen too muck desire shown to put these pets on their Leads, the crowds passing them by at a respectful distance.The sporting dogs were largely represented and were above the average excellence of breed.In fact, the show this year excells those of previous in point of number of entries as well as general excellence of the dogs on exhibition.Below is given a list of prize winners, exclusive of those published in our yesterday\u2019s edition :\u2014 PRIZE LIST.oLass 1.Champion Mastiffs, dogs\u2014For the best dog, $10; Ashmont Keunele, 1101 Tre- mont street, Boston, Hero II.fawn, black points, 4 years, Salisbury-Venus, $5,000, st prize.oLAss 3.Mastiffs, bitches, (open class)\u2014For the best bitch, $10; for the second best bitch, $5; Ashmont Kennels, 1101 Tremont street, Boston, Mass., Lorna Doon, imported, fawn, Crown Prince-Modesty,t $2,000, 1st prize; Shaw & Bates, Riverview Kennel, Clinton, Mare, Hilda V., imported, fawn, black muzzle and ears, 3 years 3 months, Young King, EKCS 8426, Hilda IV.$500, second prize; Geo.Beatty, Witness office, Montreal, Beauty, fawn, 4} years, Jumbo-Nellie, not for sale, highly commended; S H Rose, 149 Laval avenue, Montreal, Queen, fawn, 4 years, Argus, $20, commended.crass 9.Champion smooth-coated St Bernard dogs\u2014For the best dog, $10 ; E.R Hearn, The Hermitage Kennels, Passiac, N J, U| S, Don II, E K CS B, 12907, imported, orange, tawny aiid white, 3} years, champion The Shah-Dewdrop, oot for sale, 1st; crass 10.Champion smooth-coated St Bernard bitches\u2014For the best bitch, $10; ER Hearn, The Hermitage Kennels, Passaic, NJ,U 8, Leila, EK CS B, 12912, imported, orange, brindle and white, 3 years, Ronald-Nellie, not for sale, 1st.oLass 14, Newfoundland Dogs\u2014For the best dog, $10, for the second best dog, $5 ; Gilbert Giroux, 337 Logan street, Montreal, Bull, black, 1} years, unknown, 2nd.cLAss 17.Deerhounds, dogs, open class\u2014For the best dog, $10; for the second best dog, $5; John E Thayer, Lancaster, Mass, Bran, brindle, 1 year, Donald-Wyvis, not for sale, 1st; John E Thayer, Lancaster, Mass, Duncan, white, 13 years, Lance-Lorna II, not for sale, 2nd.° .CLASss 19, Champion greyhounds, dogs\u2014For the best dog, $16; H W Huntington, 148 Soutn 8th street, Brooklyn, N Y, Bouncing Boy, black, 2 years, Walton Lad-Cremorne, own brother to Butcher Boy and Brunette, st.CLASS 21.Greyhounds, dogs, open dogs\u2014For the best dog, $10; for the second best dog, $3 ; Charles C Clapham, P O box 366, Montreal, Pilot, mouse, 5 years,full pedigree, not for sale, 1st ; J Edgar Buchanan, 9 Thistle Terrace, Montreal, Don, fawn, 2 years, pedigree unknown, not for sale, 2nd; oseph Hickson, Summerhill farm, Cote St Paul, P Q, Tweezer, dark fawn, 5 years, pedigree unknown, $25, very highly commended; Alex Ford, Toronto, Arabi Bey, fawn, 2 years, Pilot, imported, Speed, imported, $250, highly commended; C H Murray, Albion Hotel, Montreal, Fly, blue, 4 years, Star-Gip, not for sale, commended; Jack, Chas Page, very highly commended; Prince, G H Carrigan, highly commended.oLass 22.Greyhounds, bitches\u2014Open class, for the best bitch $10, for the second best bitch $5, }' Upton, 26 Hospital St, Montreal, Bella, blue, 2 years, Spring-Jessie, not for sale, lst; Fred Fubrer, 650 Palace St, Montreal, Gipsy, fawn, 2 years, Champion Spring, imported, not for sale, 2nd; Henry M.Pellatt, Toronto, Ont, Fern, light grey, 24 years, Ringwood- Jessie, $300, very highly commended.cLAes 30.Irish Setters, dogs\u2014Open class ; for the best dog, $15; for the second best dog, $5; Wm Jarvis, Claremont, N H, Echo, red, 3 years, Champion Elcho-Rose, $200, 1st ; J.McGregor\u2019's Charge, 2nd; John Ryan, 1673 Notre Dame street, Montreal, Wild, red, 2} vears, Snipe-Fan IT; not for sale; highly commended.crass 31.Irish Setters, biiches\u2014Open class; for the-best-bitch, $15; for the second best bitch, $5; John Eyan, 1673 Notre Dame street, Montreal, Insh Moss, red, 4 years, Champion Ben-Mag, not for sale, let.qrass 36.Black and Tan Setters, bitches\u2014Open class; for the best bitch, $15; for the second best bitch, $5; Hugh Paton\u2019s Fraulein, 1st.crass 48.Field spaniels, dogs [except clum bers] any color, over 28 lbs, open class\u2014For the best dog, $10; for the second best dog, $5, Chas E Dawson, 1748 Notre Dame street, Montreal, Doctor II, black, 14 years, Bob III\u2014Black Bess, not for sale, 1st ; John W Kelly, Woodstock, Ont, Lad O\u2019Devon, liver, 1 year, Toronto Beau A K R 191\u2014Tcronto'jet A K R 860, $100, 2nd ; Edward C Hale, Lennoxville, P Q, Wangan, liver and white, 2 years, Shot-Nina, $260, very highly commended ; T Wall, 234 St Urbain street, Montreal, Sport, liver and white, 4 years, unknown, $35, commended.oLAss 54.Fox hounds, dogs\u2014For the best dog, $10; for the second best dog, $5; Jumbo, black, white and tan, 1 year, Bugler Norah, $100, ¢¢ Montreal Hunt,\u201d Montreal, 1st; \u201cMontreal Hunt,\u201d Montreal, Terror, black and tan, 2 years, Kildare Trumpeter, Kildare Blossom, $300, 2nd; D O\u2019Shea, 392 Waterloo street, London, Ont, Forester II, white, black and tan, 3 years, Forester- Roxey, $200, very highly commended ; D O\u2019Shea, 392 Wellington street, London, Ont, Ringwood, white, black and tan, 43 years, Forester-Lady, $100, very highly commended; E D Westgate, Montreal, Sultan, black and tan, 6 months, $50, highly commended ; E D Westgate, Montreal, Emperor, black and tan, 6 months, $50, commended; Benjamin Higgings, Cote St Paul, P Q.oLass 55.Fox hounds, bitches,open clags\u2014For the best bitch, $10 ; for the second best bitch,$5, \u201c Montreal Hunt,\u201d Montreal, Fatima, tar, 4 years,Duballow Regent-Earl of Huntington\u2019s Famous, $250, lst; * Montreal Hunt,\u201d Montreal, Tigress, brindle, 6 years, Lord Galway\u2019s Baronet Carlow Barmaid, $300, 2nd ; D O\u2019Shea, 892 Waterloo street, London, Ont, Boxey II, white, black and tan, 2 years, Forester-Boxey, $200, highly commended ;Benj Higgins, Cote St Paul, P Q, Norah, black, white and tan, 5 years, unknown, $100, highly commended; Benj Higgins, Cote St Paul, P Q, Beauty, black, white and tan, 1 year, Bugler- Norah, $100, highly commended.oLAss 56.Harriers, dogs\u2014open class ; for the best dog $5; D O\u2019Shea, 892 Waterloo street, London, Ont, Frank, white, black and tan, 2 years.Tomboy-Gip, $100, let; D O'Shea, 892 Waterloo street, London, Ont, Glancer, white, black and tan, 2 years, Tomboy-Gip, $100, 2nd.crass 57.Harriers, bitches\u2014open class; for the best bitch, $10 ; for the second best bitch, $5 ; D O'Shea, 892 Waterloo street,London, Hasty, white, black and tan, 2 years, Tom- boy-Gip, $100, 1st ; E D Westgate, Montreal, Syndicate, black, white and tan, unknown; $100, 2nd.cLAss 59.be Beagles, dogs, open class\u2014For the best dog, #50, for the second best dog, $5: DO'Shea, 892 Waterloo street, London, Ont, Rattler, white, black and tan, 2} years.Rover-Music, $500, 1st: D.O'Shea 892 Waterloo street, London, Ont, Kino, white, black and tan, 2 years, imported, $100, 2nd.crass 60.Beagles, bitches, open class\u2014For the best bitch.$10; for ue second best bitch, $5.D.O'Shea, 892 Wellington street, London, Ont., Music IL., white, black aod tan, 24 years, Rover-Music, $500, 1st; De L.Selby, 1392 St, Catherine street, Montreal, Friskey, white, black and tan, 9 months, Ringwood-Champion Belle, not for sale, 2nd.crass 61.Champion fox terriers, best dog, special ; Edward Kelly, Clover- nook Kenuel, 185 5th Avenue, New York, Scarsdale, white, black and tan, 2} years, Joker-Ella, not for sale, lst; 20d New York,1884, 1st Chicago, 1884 ; 1st, Fred.B.Lysons, Queen\u2019s Hotel, Toronto, Ont, akeel, black, tan and wbite, 22 years, Champion Volo-Champion Spiteful, not for sale, very highly commended.CLASS 62.Champion fox terriers, bitches\u2014For the best bitch, special; Fred.B.Lysons, Queen's Hotel, Toronto, Ont., Village Belle, black,white and tan, 3 years, Champion Volo-Champion Beauty, 1st.cLass 63.Fox terrier dogs, open class\u2014For the best dog, $7; for the second best dog, $3; John E.Thayer, Lancaster, Mass, Baby Tyrant, white, black and tan, 8 yéars, not for sale, let; Goodwin Gibson, 68 Church street, Toronto, Ont, Bowler, white black and tan, 2 years, Boaster-Busy, $20, 2nd; John E Thayer, Lancaster, Ont, Rascal, white and black, 16 months, Nailor-Diana, not for sale, V HC.dogs\u2014For the CLASS 64, Fox terriers, bitches\u2014Open class\u2014For the best bitch, $7; for the second best bitch, $3; Frank C Wheeler, 112 Dundas street, London, Ont, Venom IIL EK C 8 B 12425, white, orange-marked head, Scamp, of the Bramham Kennels, Nance, $150, English record, 12 firstand 7 second rizes, lst; Fred B Lysous, Queen's otel, Toronto, Ont, Spy, White and tan, 14 months, Champion Ratler-Lily, lst prize, Cleveland; -1st and special Toronto, highly commended New York, lst rize Toronto Zoo, $60, 2nd; Henry roves, care of A M Esdaile, Esq, Mont real, Daisy, lemon and white, 2 years, un- kndwn, not for sale, highly commended; Geo Jordan, 1639 St Catherine street, Montreal, Nettle, black, white and tan, 4 years, not for sale, commended.CLASS 65.Fox terriere, puppies, under 12 months \u2014For the best dog or bitch, $6; J H Chapman, P O box 2050, Montreal, Spot, black, white and tan, 5 months, not for sale, 1st; Mrs Wm McKenzie, 126 McKay street, Montreal, Snap, black, white and tan, 10 months, $20, very highly commended; George Jordan, 1639 St Catherine street, Montreal, black, white and tan, 9 months, Turk II-Nellie, not for sale, commended, oLass 69.Collies, dogs, open clase\u2014For the best dog, $10; for the second best dog, $5; John B Caverhill, Montreal, Britain, imported, black and tan, 2} years, unknown, not for sale, 1st; John Lee, lumber mer chant, Montreal, Rough, red, 3 years, unknown, not for sale, 2nd ; Samuel Coulson, P O box, 314, Montreal, Rover, black and tan, 1} year, imported from _Scotland, $60, very highly comumended ; Robert Logie, Montreal, Brilliant, black and tan, seventeen months, imported, not for sale, very highly commended; W J Buchanan, 118 Mackay street, Montreal, Collie, black and tan, 3 years, unknown, not for sale,very highly commended; Jas R Barclay, P O box 1279, Montreal, Laddie, black and tan, 3 years, unknown, not for sale, very highly commended ; Fred B Lysons, Queen\u2019s Hotel, Toronto, Ont, Sharp, black and tan, 2 years, imported, 2nd prize Chicago, highl commended ; Jno B Caverhill, Montreal, Dan, imported, black and tan, 3 years, uc- known, not for sale, commended; Jas F D Black, 208 St Denis street, Troon, black and tan, 2} years, unknown, imported, not for sale, commended ; Samuel Coulson, P O box 314, Montreal, Rob Roy, black and tan, 2 years, imported from Scotland, $60, commended.cLas 70.Collies, s bitches\u2014Open claes for the best bitch, $10; for the second best bitch, $5; D Ibbotson, Jeannie, 2nd.cLass Tl.Collies, puppies under 12 months\u2014For the best dog or bitch, $5; for the second best dog or bitch, $3; Thomas Irving, Jr, Logan\u2019s Farm, P.O.box 967, Montreal, Clyde, black and tan, 11 months, Wylie, 1st; T.Hall, Captain, 2td ; Jno.F.Campbell, Custom House, Montreal, Lassie, black and tan, 5 months, Laddie-Nettie, $20, honorable mention.CLAss 72.Champion bull dogs, dogs or bitches\u2014 For the best dog or bitch, medal or special; John E.Thayer, Lancaster, Mass, Bellis- sima, brindle, -3 years, full pedigree, not for sale, 1st.\u2014 WT Co NTM CLASS 3.ES Bull doge, dogs or bitches, open class\u2014 For the best dog or bitch, $10; for the second best dog or bitch, $5; A.M.Esdaile, P.O.box 580, Montreal, Young Duke, white, 2 years, Old Duke-Rush, not for sale, Ist.em 241% po SEIN.memes cLass 76, Champion black and tan terriers, dogs, other than toys\u2014For the best dog, medal and special: Jas T Heasley, P O box 422, Belleville, Ont, Teaser, E K C S B, 14713, black and tan, 3 years 5 months, Dazler- Smut,not for sale, Ist.CLAss \"T.Champion black and tan terriers,bitches, other than toys\u2014For the best bitch, medal and special: John F Scholes, 185 Yonge street, Toronto, Ont, Bessy, black and tan » 2 years, imported, Nep, imported, Top, st.crass T8.Black and tan terriers, over 7 lbs, open class\u2014For the best dog $7, for the second vest dog $2: B Hollbrook, 13 Place d\u2019 Armes Hill, Montreal, Teaser II, black and tan, 2 years, Teager-Nettle, not for sale, lst; John F Campbell, Custom House, Montreal, Othello, black and tan, 1 year; J F Scholes\u2019 Nip, J F Scholes\u2019 Topsy, $50, highly commended ; Alex Ford, Toronto, Ont, Nipper, black and tan, 16 months, $75, highly commended ; E McCall, Windsor Hotel, Montreal, Prince, black and tan, 2} years, imported, $100, commended.cLass 79.Black and Tan Terriers, bitches, over 7 Ibs, open class\u2014For the best bitch, $7 ; for the second best bitch, $3.John F.Campbell, Custom House, Montreal, Squaw, black and tan, 4 years, Salford-Nettle, not | \u2014\u2014 for sale, 1st; Mrs J T Heasley, P O box 422, Belleville, name not known, just 1m ported, black and tan, not for sale, 2nd.cLass 80.Black and Tan Terriers, dogs, under 7 lbs, open class\u2014 For the best dog, $7 ; for the second best dog, $3.George Jordan, 1639 St Catherine street, Montreal, Baby No 1, black aud tan, Jack-Vickey, not for sale, 1st; George Jordan, 1639 St Catherine street, Montreal, Baby No 2, black and tan, Jack-Vickey, $75, 2nd; John Louson, 1688 St Catherine street, Montreal, Lion, black and tan, 2} years, unknown, $520, very highly commended ; John Wilson, 3474 Dorchester street, Montreal, Toby, black and tan, 15 months, unknown, very highly commended.cLAss 81.Black and tan terriers, bitches\u2014Under 7 1b, open class, for the best bitch, $7 ; for the second best bitch, $3; Jno Wilson, 3473 Dorchester street, Montreal, black and tan, 1} years, unknown,not forsale, lst; F C Carter, Trot, very highly commended; J A Richardson, Tiny, very highly commended; M Burns, 151 Chatham street, Montreal, Dottie, black and tan, 2 years, unknown, not for sale, highly commended; A McBeth, Beauty, commended.cLAss 84.Bedlington terriers, dogs, open class\u2014 For the best dog, $7; for the second best dog, $3; W 8 Jackson, Upper Canada College, Toronto, Elswick Lad II, imported, blue, 1 year, Elswick Lad-Tynesider II, not for sale, lst; W S Jackson, Up- er Canada College, Toronto, Ont, lswick Jock, imported, dark blue, 1 year, Elswick Lad-Tynegider II, 2ud ; Jno Massey, 70 Church streeet, Toronto, Atlantic, blue-black, 11 months, Elswick Lad-Tynesider II, not for sale, very highly commended; D O'Shea, 892 Waterloo street, London, Sting, liver, 1} years, Sting-Wasp, $100,very highly commended; J C Nichol, 32 Beaver Hall Terrace, Mont- rea\u2019, Noggs, blue, 1} years, Senator-Bir- mingham Hose, $40, commended; Geo Kay, 9 Corn Exchange, Montreal, Dick, light fawn, 20 months, imported, not for sale, commended.oLAss 85.Bedlington terriers, bitches\u2014Open class, for the best bitch $7, for the second best bitch $3, W 8 Jackson, Upper Canada College, Toronto, Ont, Tyneside I[, E K C S B 14712, imported, blue, 3 years, Petrarch-Topsy, 1st; W S Jackson, Upper Canada College, Toronto, Ont, Elswick Belle, imported, light blue, 1 year, Elswick Lad-Tyneside II, uot for sale, 2nd.CLAsS 86.Irish terriers dogs\u2014Open class, for the best dog $7, for the second best dog $3, J S Nivio, M D, London, Ont, Garry Owen, red, 6 years, Paddy 1I-Grin, $100, lst; B Holdbrook,13Place d\u2019 Armes Hill,Montreal, Joe II, red, 2 years, Joe-Norah, $75, 2nd ; cLass 87.Irish Terriers, bitches, open class\u2014For the best bitch, $7; for the second best bitch, $3 ; D O'Shea, 892 Waterloo street, London, Ont, Grin II, red, 2 years, Rock- Niven\u2019s Norah, $200, 1st; Jas Lindsay, Merchants Bank, Montreal, Nancy Lee, beaten, 14 years, Rock-Aileen, $50, 2nd.cLAss 89.Skye Terriers, dogs, open class\u2014For the best dog, $7 ; for the second best dog, $3; WJ Buchanan, 118 Mackay street, Montreal, Laddie, iron grey, 3 years, unknown, not for sale, lst; William Bogie, 636 Notre Dame east, Montreal, Charley, blue sky, 4 years, unknown, $150, 20d; Henry Groves; care of À M Esdaile, Eeq, Montreal, Pepper, blue, 2 years, unknown, not for sale, very highly commended.oLass 90.Skye Terriers, bitches, open class\u2014 For the best bitch, $7; for the second best bitch, $3; Chas T Chipchase, 552 Dorches- ter street, Montreal, Nettie, blue, 14 mouths, Jack-Tiney, not for sale, lst; William Bogie, 636 Notre Dame street, East, Josephine, blue sky, i years, Charley-Nelly $100, 2nd; hos Kelly, 63 St Elizabeth street, Montreal, Maud, blue and light fawn, 7 years, Charley I-Tatters, not for sale, very highly commended.crass 94.Yorkshire terriers, dogs\u2014Over 5 lbs, open class, for the best dog, $7, for the second best dog, $3, Jno rileon, 3474 Dorchester street, Montreal, Spink, blue and tan, 3} years, imported, not for sale, 1st; B Holdbrook, 13 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, Montreal, Prince, blue and tan, 24 years, unknown, not for sale, 2nd; Mrs Juo A Pitt, 386 St Antoine street, Montreal, Rex, blue and tan, 5 years, unknown, not for sale, very highly commended.cLAss 95.Yorkshire terriers, bitches\u2014Over 5 lbs, open class, for the best bitch, $7, for the second best bitch, $3, B Holdbrook, 13 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, Montreal, Taters II, blue and tan, 2 years, Charley-Taters, not for sale, 1st.CLASS 96.Champion Yorkshire terriers, dogs\u2014 Under 5 lbs, for the best dog, medal and special, B Holdbrook, 13 Place d\u2019Armes ill, Montreal, Fritz, blue and tan, 3 years, Diamond-Beauty, $500, 1st; cLass 98.Yorkshire terriers, dogs, under 5 lbs,open class\u2014For the best dog, $7 ; for the second best dog, $5 ; B Holdbrook, Place d\u2019Armes Hill, Montreal, Dandy, blue and tan, 2} years, imported, $75, 1st.oLass 19, Yorkshire terriers, bitches, under 5 lbs, open class\u2014For the best bitch, $7 ; for the second best bitch, $3; B Holdbrook, 13 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, Montreal, Minnie, blue and tan, 14 years, Diamond-Beauty, not for sale, 1st; Jno Wilson, 347% Dor chester street, Montreal, Daisy, blue and tan, 2 years, imported, not for sale, 2ud; J B Bourdeau, 101 St.Lawrence street, Montreal, Venus, blue and tan, 4 years, unknown, not for sale, very highly commended ; T O\u2019Riley, 2118 Notre Dame street, Montreal, Katie, blue and tan, 14 months, Jerry-Katie, not for sale, highly commended.crass 100.Silver grey terriers, dogs, over 5 lbs open class\u2014For the best dog, $7; for the second best dog, $3: B.Hold\" brook, 13 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, Montreal, Charley, silver grey, 4 yeare, imported, not for sale, winner silver cup and several first prizes, lst; Thos.Kelly, 63 St.Elizabeth street, Montreal, Teutonia,silver grey, 4 years, unknown, $75, 2nd.crass 101, Silver Grey Terriers, bitches, over 5 lbs, open clags\u2014Hor the best bitch, $7 ; for the second best bitch, $3: R.Masson, Dolly, 1st; Thos.Kelly, 63 St.Elizabeth street, Montreal, Juliet, silver grey, 3 years, Charley-Maud, not for sale, 2nd; Joseph A.Street, 1641 Notre Dame street, Montreal, Lady, silver grey, 4 years, from imported stock, not for sale, highly commended.crass 102.Silver Grey Terriers, dogs or bitches, under 5 lbs., open class\u2014For the best dog or bitch, $7; for the second best dog or bitch, $3: B.Holdbrook, 13 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, Montreal, Dolly, silver grey, 14 years, Charley-Beauty, not tor sale, lst; B.Holdbrook, 13 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, Mont- treal, Prince, silver grey, 14 years, Char re ley-Beauty, not for sale, 2nd; W, Virtue, 21 Aylmer street, Montreal, Fancy.silver grey, 20 mouths, Bose-Topsy, high y commended.oLASS 103, Broken Haired Toy Terriers, any wap.eties not already classified\u2014For the best dog or bitch, $5; for the second best dog or bitch, $3; W Andrews, Vic, 1st; Migg May Feron, Montreal, Nellie, blue and tan, 8 months, Jerry-Nellie, not for sale, 2nd, crass 104, Champion Pugs, dogs or bitches\u2014Fop the best dog or bitch, medal and special; Mrs Geo H Hill, P O box 1405, Cincinnati, Ohio, Joe, Fawn, 4} years, Champion Comedy-Clytie, 1st.cLass 105.Pugs, dogs\u2014Open class ; for the best dog, $7 ; for the second best dog, $3 ; Chee naeset Kennels, Lancaster, Mass, Youn oby, A K R 473, fawn, black points, 1 months, Champion Toby-Topsy, $300,lat ; Chequasset Kennels, Lancaster, Mass, Triumph, À K R 1262, fawn, black points, 6 months, Young-Toby-Daisy, À K 468, $100, 2ud ; Mrs Herbert Wallis, 80 Red- ath street, Punch, fawn, 7 years, Sambo- ara, not for sale, highly commended.crass 106._ Pugs, bitches, open class\u2014For the best bitch, $7; for the second best bitch, $3 ; Chequasset Kennels, Lancaster, Mass, Victory (A.K.R.1265), fawn, black points, 6 months, Young Toby-Daisy (A.R.468), $100, 1st; Thos.H.Love, 1 Beaver Hall Square, Montreal, Flossy, Willoughby, 2 years, unknown, not for sale, 20d ; John B.Weidenborner, box 17, Madeira, Hamilton Co., Ohio, Lady Emma, fawn, 1} years, just imported from England, highly commended.crass 111, Poodles, dogs or bitches, open class\u2014 For the best dog or bitch, $7; for the second best dog or bitch, $3; Thos.J.Potter, Montreal, Ponto, white, & years, Blister-Sylvia, $100, lst; T.O'Riley, 2118 Notre Dame street west, Montreal, Charlie, white, 2 years, Prince-Jessie, $40, 2nd ; Mrs.E.W.Beuthner, 250 St.Antoine street, Montreal, General Lerdo, white, 3 years, imported, not for sale, very highly commended; Mrs.J, C.Cater, Queen\u2019s Hotel, Lulu, 15 months, not for sale, very highly commended.crass 113.Dachshund dogs or bitches\u2014%or the best dog or bitch, $10; for the second best dog or bitch, $5; A C Carter, Lachine, P Q, Sankey, red, 6 years, Voltman-Bergine, $100, 1at; de L Selby, 1392 St Catherine street, Montreal, Zanker, red, Voltman- Bergine, not for sale, 2nd.CLASS 114 (SPECIAL).Champion mastiffs, bitches\u2014For the best bitch, $10; Ashmont Kennels, 1101 Tremont street, Boston, Mass, Dolly Var den, fawn, black points, 4 years, Young Prince-Merlin, $2,000, lat.pe MARINE INTELLIG£ NCE.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014September 10.Bark Summerlee, Hunter, Leith, John Burstall & Co., coal.Schooner E.D.Myra, Thereauit, Mag- dalen Islands.Schooner Josephine, Richard, Fox River, Henry Dinniog Co, wreckage.Canalboat 8.& W.Bennett, Thatcher, Hoboken, Bennett & Co., coal.Canalboat A.J.Taft, Sweet, Hoboken, Bennett & Co., coal.Caualboat Francis, Morin, Whitehall, P.Gingras & Co., coal.Steamship Delta, Crowell, Pictou, for Montreal.Bark Janet Ferguson, Sim, London, for Montreal.Steamship Castle Craig, for Montreald Bark Bigden, from Honfleur, for Batis- can.CLEARED\u2014 September 10, Bark Queen of Australia, Clarke, Liverpool, R.R.Dobell & Co.Steamship Manitoban, Carruthers, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.Schooner Cerilly, Raymond, Perce,Gagnon & Frere.x Brig Ida, Pedersen, Isle of Man, Wilson 0.Irems\u2014September 10.Ship Vendome, Captain Corning, outward bound for London, took the ground at Rat Island yesterday morning.After remaining on for about two hours she came off with assistance of tug Rhoda and proceeded.Tug Maud, owned by Ritchie Bros., has been sold to Antoine St.Pierre for $600.Schooners Marie, Adelaide and Josephine, with cargoes of railway iron jettisoned from steamship Warwick, when ashore near Fox River, have arrived today.Bark Jauet Ferguson, Captain Sim, from London for Montreal, arrived in port this morning.She is the only sailing vessel on the second voyage to Montreal this season.Steamship'Manitoban at 8,30 a.m, Castle Craig at 10 a.m.and Delta at 3 p.m., all proceeded for Montreal.Tug Lake leftat 4 p.m.with barks Janet Ferguson for Montreal, and Bigden for Batiscan.Steamship Dentholme at 2.30 p.m., Avlona at 3 p.m., Invermay at 3.30 p.m., and Ashdene at5 p.m., all arrived from Montreal and proceeded.Tug New York arrived down this morning with a tow of Canal boats, and again left this evening with three canal boats and a barge in tow for Champlain, Arrived.QUEENSTOWN, Sept.10\u2014Arrived Oregon.Time of passage 6 days, 8 hours, 30 minutes.Fastest on record.The Dominion Line steamship Toronto, from Quebec 30th ult., arrived at Liverpool Wednesday and landed her live stock shipment of 320 cattle and 513 sheep in good condition, except one sheep which died on the passage.The Allan Mail steamship Nova Scotian, from Baltimore, for Liverpool via Halifax and St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland, arrived at St.John\u2019s at 10 a.m., and continued her voyage at noon on Wednesday.The Welland Canal.Porr DaLHousix, Septeinber 10.\u2014Passed up\u2014Schooners Young America, Oswega to Sandusky, coal; J.T.Mott, Fairhaven to Detroit, coal; Watertown, Grindstone Island to Chicago, stone; Propeller D.M.Wilson and consort, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; Nasbua, Ogdensburg to Toledo, general cargo.Down\u2014Schooners L.Seaton, Detroit to Ogdensburg, wheat; Ganges, Detroit to Oswego, wheat; Undine, Cleveland to Hamilton, coal; Ella Morton, Cleveland to Hawilton, coal; propellers Abercorn, Saginaw to Oswego, lumber; W, J.Has kel, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo.Port CoLBORNE, September 10.\u2014Passed down\u2014Schooners Fleetwing, Buffalo to St.Catharines, coal; Ella Morton, Cleve land to Hamilton, coal; Mary, Erie to Brighton, coal.Up\u2014Scheoners Golden West, Fairhaven to Chicago, coal; Gulnaire, Wellers Bay to Cleveland, iron ore; A.B.Norris, Char lotte to Chieago, coal.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Many ladies who for years had scarcely ever enjoyed the luxury of feelin well have been so renovated by the use 0 Lydia Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound that they have triumphed over the ills flesh is said to be heir to, and life haë# been crowned with added charms and fresher beauty, pu 4 J OE 22 P1< ot mrt sT "]