Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 12 septembre 1884, vendredi 12 septembre 1884

[" best 188.re, L ars, iley, real, $40, An- rdo, very ater, for ie, rine nan- the 110} / ar- ung ohn fag- ver, her, ken, rail, for tis.ver- ont- 1ag- son ills ha# and gy 4 a AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL LXXVI.\u2014220.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 BE TABLES AND MAPS of ell CANADIAN and the princi al AMERICAN RAILWAY an STEAM NAVIGATION LI ° News Dealers and Booksellers For led Ty News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.; Annual Subecription, $2.00 payable in Advance.OLM & CO.C.B.CHISH 6 St.James Street.Publishers and Proprietors, RESERVE CoA FOR SALE, \u2014_\u2014 s and Wholesale Con- To Dealers ors ONLY.lace 1 Deliveries made ex ship OT at any place in tn ed against buying caution 1 Consumers are CM ORESERVE ; as no Phorized to sell this coal unless they (pa y\u2019s Bill of Leading or dersigned.W, Sole Agent, 24 Hospital street.6m 88 July 19 | \u201cSAFES! \u2014 The advertiser has had TWENTY-TWO i i i trade ctical experience IN the \u2019 YA Le position to furnish he, best styles of Fire and Burglar-proo Sof with all the most meters, OP monthe, as, within a?etared Safes, Vault Doors, &c., for The Canadian Pacific Railway, H.R.Ives & Co., R.J.Latimer, t Bros, Farraws Point, Kerr \u2019 and others, reference.Bafes ae ed and lowered.different makers for to whom he can m repaired and removed, Second-hand Safes of sale cheap.A.AHERN, 577 Craig Street April 26 \u2014_ = : À.DUBO RD, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, 19 -St.Lawrence Main Street\u201419 (LATE No.22 ON BANE STREET.) hs LATEST PATTERNS IN lush French, English ov Tw cas May 14 IN YOUR EYES PO eetacies , purchase & * Henry Grant & Son\u2019s Celebrated Perfected Spectacles,\u201d .ight sh improve and preserve the eye .Te olin cheap.Established 22 years.HENRY GRANT & SON, 26 Beaver Hall Terrace, by using pair © May 30 PEAR ROOFING! Roein Cement Roofs, many of whicu nave 0 years\u2019 test.Genuine old oo med Pd Gravel Roofing ; also Slate, Metal, in all their different bran es, Materials and workmanship first class.GEORGE WwW.REED, ], and Gravel Roofer, Slate, Meta! STREET.783 and 186 CRAIG Montres May22 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PATENTS ured in CANADA, UNITED ST, = 6.EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude.TRAD MARKS and DESIGNS registered: AGREEMENTS and ASSIGN ENTS drawn.All matters relating to PATENTS trans, acted with Accuracy, Promptitude, an erms \"wy.Rene, Solicitor and Expert, * ©7949 St.James Street, Montreal, p@F- Correspondence Invited.January 30 promis MOLINO DEL RE A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic h Sherry.I Direct from the Duke of VS m Estate, at Gllora.SOLE À NE RED, EINGSTON, | 25 HOSPITA STREET, Montr November 26 ROBERT SNARR, 26 BUILDER & CON TRACTOR, Office and Stone Yard, 97 Colborne Street.Montreal.Agent for the MIDDLESEX QUARRY co see the Standard Life Assurance 5 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE 2 GRAND DOMINION EXHIBITION, 1884-MONTREAL-1884 SEPTEMBER 5th to 13th, \u2014101\u2014\u2014 $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 .+d Machinery in motion.Grand International Bench Show of Dogs.The 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 Cornpa- nies.For all information apply to the undersigned.; S.C.STEVENSON, } Joint GEO.LECLERE, Secretarieb.76 St.Gabriel Street.108 171 July 17 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 &c., Lubricating and other Oils.REPRESENTING IN CANADA Vickers, Sons & Co.(Limited), Stee Manufacturers, Shefiield, Eng.P.& W.MacLellan, Clutha Iron Works.Glasgow.George MacLellan & Co.India Rubber Works, Glasgow.Manhattan 011 Company, Now York.James Watson & Co., Iron Merchants, Glasgow, Middlesbro\u2019, Swansea and Liverpool.John Russell & Co.(Limited), Alma Tabe Works, Walsall, Office : 76 ST.PETER STREET Warehouse: 225 Wellington Street, MONTREAL.March 5 56 Steel Rails FISH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell, FROGS, Crossings, 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 pp 295 INSURANCE CO.Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman THEODORE HART, Esq, ANGUS C.HOOPER, Bea, EDMOND J, BARBEAU, Esq.Capital, - $10,000,000 - - .Amount Invested in canadee 900, Assots, s - = = « = = = 32, Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, Tagured ai reduce voies Chief Agent for the Dominion, Sub Agents: Crrivre LAURIN, Fræb.C.HENSHAW, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.Having been appo i C.HENSHAW Rieke.24 Hospital 8 a TELEPHONE COMMUNI April 10 85 TAPE WORMS.ONE BOITLE OF BLOOMBERG'S REMOVER Willextract the lar from the stomach, Dollars.For further particulars address P.BLOOMBERG.Halifax, N.S, Every family wants it.Fit any lamp.81 to any address, Roller Lamp Burner Co.78 Murray St, New York.000 not half that number of people are 000,000.24 Hospital St inted Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Mont real, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance ATION.est and oldest Tape-worm f the patient has any at all, in from three to four hours.Price Five X t 11 AGENTS WANTEDSEW Lane BURNER.Nomore trouble to move wicks, same globe.Bell at sight.Three burners for MONTREAL, I'RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1884.TELEGRAPHIC.| CANADIAN DESPATCHES.Immigration Statistics\u2014Electricity vs, Gas\u2014The Old, Old Story \u2014 A Vote of Thanks\u2014The Short Line.Orrawa, September 11.\u2014The immigration returns for the month of August, 1884, shows a total of 14,836, against 18,262 in August, 1883.The total arrivals since January 1st, 1884, reach 112,- 512, of which number 64,235 settled in the Dominion, against 80,000 in 1883.The passengers to the United States from January lst, 1884, inclusive, total, 48,277 against 54,826 in 1883.Two tenders have been submitted for lighting the city by electric light.The Royal Electric Light Co., of Montreal, offer for $12,000, while the United States Electric Light \u20aco.will do it for $13,500.Either of the amounts is lower than that now paid for gas.The Chief of the Fire Brigade and members of the Fire and Light Committee left this morning for Montreal to see the Royal electric light in operation.A jours Englishman named Talbot, who claims to be a scion of a noble family in the mother country has been for some six weeks past boardiug in a Canadian hotel and doing the grand on credit on the strength of certain remittances which he was expecting from across the Herring Pond by every mail.On Monday he showed the proprietor an alleged cablegram stating that £300 had been forwarded to him.This put the Boniface entirely at bis ease and threw him off his guard.Next day the young man was missing, and has not since been seen in Ottawa, The members of the British Association have forwarded an expression of thanks to the Bishop of Ontario and other members of the reception committee here for the hearty welcome they received when visiting the city.Mr.Tache, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, has left for Montreal.Mr.J.McDougall, M.P., for Pictou, N.S., accompanied by Col.C.L.Snow, ave here making arrangements for the construction of the Short Line Railway.They were joined this evening by Mr.C.H.Tupper, M.P., for Pictou, N.S.,and also Mr, Townsend, M.P., who represents Cumberland, N.8., Bir Charles\u2019s old constituency.They interview Mr.J.H.Pope to-morrow.Proposed Hotel at River du Loup\u2014The Quebec Mystery \u2014 The New Court House, QuEeBEC, September 11.\u2014The construe- tion of a large hotel upon the steamboat wharf at- River du Loup is now a decided fact.The principal promoters of the scheme are Messrs.Senecal, Isidore Durocher, and A.R.McDonald.The Quotidien still believes that the missing man Belleveau has been murdered.He had just returned from the gold mines at Beauce, and was on his way to rejoin his family at Acton Vale, where he was expected at the commencement of the present week.Messrs.{Whelan and Ford, contractors for the erecting of the Court House here, have just shipped from St.Lewis, by way of Montreal, some of the large stones to be used in the work upon which they are engaged.The twelve horses which are required to draw each of these blocks of \u2018stone could not get on the ferry boat, and there is no wharf fitted with the necessary machinery for lifting such immense blocks on board barges.The large stones, which are now en route for this city by way of Montreal, are intended to form the bases of the granite columns at each side of the main entrance of the Court House.Some startling disclosures have come to light in the supposed murder case at Levis.It appears now that the polige have found PR ood stained pocket-book, said to have belonged to Beliveau, near the spot where his clothes were found, and they have also learned from hints dropped by a keeper of a house of ill- fame at Levis, that she, if not a party to the tragedy, knew all about it.She refuses, however, to impart any information whatever except before a court of justice, [HERALD Special.Over sixteen hundred invitations have been issued for the Governor-General\u2019s ball, which is in progress to-night, but present.A rather startling piece of scandal bids fair to become public here.The daughter of a mail conductor on one of the ocean steamships threatens her father with an action for bigamy.Some of the members of the company who recently purchased the Island of Anticosti have chartered a steamer and are about proceeding to the Island.So far there are sixteen candidates for study aud two for practice to present themselves at the meeting of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, which is about to take place here.Mr, Hardy\u2019s flour mill, of St.Augustin, together with the dwelling attached, was burned down at aa early hour this morning.À number of sheep were killed this morning by a passing train on the Inter- colonial Railway.TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.MADRID, September 11.\u2014Since September 1st there have been 40 cases of cholera at Alicante and 27 deaths.SHANGHAI, September 11.\u2014The Chinese are taking steps to obstruct the fairway at the outer bar.BrruIn, September 11.\u2014It is said the Foreign Office ignores the right of the Cape Colony Government to annex any tendi 1°\" GEO.P.ROWELL & CO.10 Spruce Street, New York City.APPLES.APPLES.CHARLES DONALD & CO, 79 QUEEN STREET, LONDON, E.© Will be glad to corres Advertisers should address P FOR SELECT LISI OF 1,000 NEWSPAPERS APPLES.nd with Apple Growers, Merchants and Shippers, with a le, vi tumn and Spring business.BROWN STONE, For rm ey IL also give the usual facilities ortion of the Coast of Africa.Paris, September 11.\u2014The child born to the Comte de Paris last Tuesday was a son.New YORK, September 11.\u2014It is said Hulskample, who eloped with Miss Moro- soni is no count but a common Jehu, He was in the habit of washing his underclothing in the horse-trough and hanging them on a fence tn dry.Jobn McCullough, the actor, was found wandering aimlessly about Manhattan beach yesterday.The cause of his indisposition is unknown.He was sent to customers requiring advances.ildi t, James street.pany\u2019s pew building, St, Jam ee 94 25 / he ro July 31 9m 183 N\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TORONTO TOPICS.Movement to Start New Party Organs In Place of The « Mail and \u2018\u2018 Globe.\" The Niagara Central Railway.Other Gossip and News From The Queen City, A (HERALD Special.) ToRoNTO, September 11.\u2014The Engineers of the Niagara Central Railway are actively engaged in locating a new route from Toronto to the Suspension Bridge.The company has secured a large amount of business from Hamilton, St.Catha- rines and other places and there is some probability that the road may be built in the near future.But little can be learned about the movizuent for a new Conservative paper in Twronto, but a deputation is to go to Ottawa to see the members of the Government on the matter of endeavoring to induce them to transfer the Government patronge to the new paper.The money as already been subscribed by some of the most prominent Conservatives in the city, and there is now little doubt but that, whatever the action of the Dominion Government may be, the paper will be started, unless the Mai! decides to discharge the present chief editor of that paper apd run the journal om a respectable basis and devoid of the scurrility which now char- acturizes its editorial columns.The people of Ontario are all now disgusted with the actions of the organs of both parties, and there may soon be a movement to start an organ of the Reform party whicn will be free from the abuse and idiocy which now fill up the editorial columns of the Globe.The best men of both parties \u2018avé full of disgust against the leading organs, which are supposed to reyresent them, and this will crystalize into a movement for a new Reform paper with a policy soon unless the present managers of the Globe change their course.The Conservative movement is already decided upon, and there is no doubt that the new year will find a new organ for that party in full swing if not the new Reform paper.The Church Case.Yesterday and to-day have been occupied at Osgoode Hall in the argument on the motion in the celebrated church case, Langtry vs.DuMoulin, to strike the case off the rehearing list on the ground that the defendant was not a willing appellant, but was being pushed forward by the St, James vestry, strangers to thesuit.After argument was concluded the chancellor referred to the rumor that the case might have been settled but for the question of costs and suggested that the costs of all parties be paid out of the fund 18 it was a pity so small a consideration should prevent an amicable arrangement.He hoped that before judgment was\u2019given on the motion a settlement would be effected.After the court adjourned a basis of settlement was submitted.It is understood that Vice- Chancellor Ferguson\u2019s judgment will provide that all costs will be paid out of the fund and further litigation cease.A Photographers\u2019 Association, At a meeting of the Photographers\u2019 Association the following officers were elected : R.D.Bayley, Clinton, president ; J.N.Edy, Hamilton, vice-presi- dent ; E.Poole, St.Catharines, secretary- Treasurer ; Boyce, Cooper and Stanton, executive committee, It was decided to hold the next annual meeting in Toronto during the first week of the Exhibition, ToRONTO, Sept.11,\u2014The first annual meeting of the Photographers\u2019 Association of Canada opened here this afternoon at two o\u2019clock.There is a large attendance, The Local Board of Health met this morning for the first time for two or three months, it being impossible to get a quorum.Considerable time was taken up in discussing what the duties of its officers are, there being a conflict of authority between the medical officer of health and city commissioner.Matters were apparently amicably adjusted.John Grain, a county constable, was arrested this morning on a warrant, charged with till tapping at Sutherland\u2019s book store, Yonge street, on the 3rd instant.A warrant had been accidentally left in the till by the thief, which led to Grain\u2019s arrest.WEATHER REPORT.MoNTREAL, September 11, 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.66° ;2 pm.76° ; 6 p.m.75° ; max, 78° ; min.58° ; mean, 68°.By Standard Barometer\u2014 8 am.29.95; 1 pm.29.94; 6 pm.29.85.Meteorological Office, | Toronto, Ont, September 12, 1 a.m.The depression which was over the Lake Region last night is now situated over the Gulf of St.Lawrence, and an im- sortant area of high pressure covers the ake region and the Western States.Rain has fallen generally along the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces, accompanied by a moderate gale in the Gulf and in the Lake region and the Upper St.Lawrence, the weather has cleared and become considerably cooler.Probabilities.Lakes\u2014Moderate winds, fine comparatively cool weather.St.Lawrence\u2014Westerly to northwesterly winds, fine comparatively cool weather.etn IMPORTANT When you visit or leave New York City, via Grand Central Depot, have Baggage Expressage and $3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Motel, opposite said Depot, 600 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Ele vator.Restaurant supplied with the best.Horse cars, stages ana elevated railroad to depots.Families can live better for.less money at the Grand Union Hotel than a home.LATEST BY CABLE.The French in Madagascar.TAMATAVE, September 11.\u2014 The French have bombarded and temporarily occupied Mahanoro on the coast.The Nihilists and the Czar.Wansaw,; September 11.\u2014Thousands of copies of a Nihilist proclamation have been circulated here, It is signed by the Central Committee.The proclamation says : \u201cIn the struggle to sustain the people against the rule of the Czar we ought to have recourse to the same weapons as he uses.Our fight is now as it was ever, a l\u2019outrance.We have done juetice on the journalist, Skiriptzyk, whose death was wrongfully attributed to the violence of thieves but he was executed by us as a spy.No traitor escapes.\u201d The police have failed to discover the source of the publication of the proclamation, The police seized a Nihilist at the railway station disguised as an officer of the guard.EGYPT.Wolseley's Plans, Despite Ktk:Fall, He Will Go By .The Nile.The Alexandria Indemnities.The Khartoum Expedition.Carro, September 11.\u2014In consequence of the falling,of the Nile, Wolseley has ordered preparations to be made so that if necessary the expedition can proceed from Debbeh to Khartoum via the desert route.} The Alexandria Indemnities.\u2018 LoNpoN, September 11,\u2014The failure to settle the Alexandria indemnity causes great hardship, Already many have been obliged to sell the certificates of their awards to speculators at 50 per cent.discount.The result will be that when the settlement is made by the Government the usurers will have the benefit of the indemnity instead of the origical creditors.Will Keep to the Nile, General Wolseley informs the Government that he will adhere [to the Nile route.THE CHOLERA.A Slight Improvement Visible In Naples.Over Three Hundred Deaths Yesterday, The Epidemic In Spain.MADRID, September 11.\u2014 Six deaths from cholera, and 14 fresh cases are reported in Spain in the past 24 hours.There have been 27 deaths from cholera ut Monfort since September 1st.Ax Improvement at Naples.NAPLES, Seprember 11.-The situation here continues wost distressing.The epidemic increases hourly.The misery and suffering are appalling.The King was yesterday prevented from visiting the poorer quarters.Fu- the entire day ending 9 this evening tèrre were 966 new cases and 328 deaths rom cholera: elsewhere in Italy 150 cases ard 96 deaths.Later\u2014The situation is slghtly improved.The king to-day agun visited the hospitals and the quarten of the poorer classes.The municipal \u2018uthori- ties here prohibited all religious jroces- gions, Two hundred nurses have o¥ered their services to the hospitals.King Humbert\u2019s Bravery.Romz, September 11.\u2014The Cathole THE ARTILLERY COMPETITION.What Was Done at Quebec Yesterday, Queszc, September 11.\u2014 The programme for shifting ordnance to-day stated that a Montreal detachment of the Garrison Artillery were to participate.It is now stated, however, that such was not the intention of the Garrison, and therefore the programme in shifting this morning was cancelled.Indeed it happened most fortunately, as the ground was soft from the rain which had been falling from an early hour in the morning.The New Brunswickers were to have shouldered the gun this afternoon, but owing to the continued rain it was cancelled.No.3 Battery of Quebec, who commenced firing yesterday morning, did not finish till 4 o°clock, having exceeded their time four hours, In consequence of this No.2 and 5 Batteries of the Montreal Garrison, who were booked to commence at 1.30, only got to work at 4.30.No.2 Battery managed to get through just at dark, but No.5 had to lay over till this morning.The scores for No.2 Battery with the 64-pounder at 1,200 and 1,600 yards are as follows: \u2014 Lieut.Finlayson: 25 Corp.Morris.22 40-pounder, same range: \u2014 Sgt.Harper.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026s.ssecsa scanner .0 Gr.Murray.chee s\u2026.Ô The fact of Harper and Murray not scoring with the340-pounder was principally due to the late hour at which they commenced.It took them some time to judge their aim, and on account of this what points they made by firing were lost by running over the 10 minutes allotted to them, one point being deducted for every half minute or fraction of the same.Nob battery commenced firing at an early hour and did some very good shooting.Scores : Sixty-four pounder,\u2014 Corp.Drysdale.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0.22 Gunner Leclerc.PE | Forty pounder,\u2014 Corp.Drysdale.cee uses 22 Corp.Henry.cesecens aensee 23 The weather although raining was calm and light, good in fact.It has been one of the best days for artillery firing although the men were exposed to torrents of rain which fell nearly all day.The Halifax team commenced three or four Lours behind their time on account of former delay.On the first five rounds fired, No.1 detachment, with the 64 pounder, knocked the targets to pieces, and made splendid direction in the other three shots, No.2 detachment, on the first shot with the same gun, knocked another target to pieces, but the rest of the firing did not turn out: to good, although they came close upon the heels of the English in aggregate scores, but they lost a number of points on account of the overtime deduction caused principally by the slippery state of the Battery platform; in fact, on the first shot from the 64 gun being fired, it swung right off the platform into the ground behind, It was only after wedging the planks by mezus of barriers in the shape of large cedar logs, &c., spiked down that the gun could be kept in ite place.At one time the rain came down so heavily that the team had to seek shelter and retarded the firing for over an hour.This, with the time occupied in replacing targets, kept them from finishing till near 3.30 p.m.They made the following score :\u2014 64 pounder,\u2014 Corp.Maxwell.\u2026.\u2026.28 papers eulogize the bravery displ ed by the king during his visit to Naples.A subscription has been opened in Milan to present the king with a medal in commemoration of this event.FRANCE AND CHINA.China\u2019s Official Declaration of \u2018War Received.By the French Ambassador at Pekin.The Russian Fleet.SHANGHAI, September 11.\u2014The Russian flagship Berlin is anchored in a Corean port, while the fleet remains at Nagaski waiting orders.The Chinese Commanders.Paris, September 11.\u2014The Government denies that China has declared war.The Chambers will not be summoned to meet before October 15th.General Tuki has been appointed military commander of the Province of Fuk Kila, in which Foo Chow and Formosa are located.The naval commander of the Province will be Chang Pi Lung.The Chinese Declaration of War.Paris, September 11.\u2014Patenotre received from Tsung Li Yamen a declaration of war, but the ambassador refused to give the document an official recognition, upon the ground of diplomatic usage that such a declaration be made direct to the French Government.Germany and the Gold Coast.LoNpoN, September 11.\u2014Official communications have passed between the English Foreign Office and Germany upon the reported annexation by Germany of the African coast, Itisreported that Bismarck repudiates any authorization of such annexation.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.Tag Vortalo Bert 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 who 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.THE HERALD IN THE EXHIBITION.During the Exhibition THE HERALD will be for sale at the News Stand of the Canada Railway News Company in any other firat-clase hotel in the citv.the Main Building.vom Corp.Spencer.oee vevesersesssses 31 40 pounder,\u2014 : Corp.Maxwell.\u201corp.Spencer.The Prince Edward Island team then cOnmenced firing but had to postpone it till morning after firing a few rounds as ll was getting too late to see the target LATEST COMMERCIAL NOTES, The Railroad Passenger War., New Yær, Sept.11.\u2014Some trunk lines have rently increased their allowances to tickethrokers, till now several of them, notably Iie, are said to be paying a commission of % on Chicago tickets.The Lackawanna gofesses to draw the line at $3.25c.An Sent of this li if the trunk lines do rot discard scalpers altogether they may &well close their own offices, which are at jresent doing no business, J.A.MacGahan\u2019s Fueral.CoLumBus, .O., Septembre 11,\u2014The funeral of MacGahan, the lat war correspondent, occurred at New Lexington to-day, 15,000 people being present, Bishop Watterson, of the Glumbus diocese, officiated.The American Science Associaton, PHILADELPHIA, September 11.\u2014The sessions vf the American Scienee Ascia- tion closed to-day.There were over 1200 in attendance at vraious times, includng 300 foreigners.The Maine Election.PORTLAND, September 11.\u2014Robie\u2019s majority is 20,616, the largest ever given a governor in this State in a presidential ear.A Successful bat Fatal Experiment.PHILADELPHIA, September 11.\u2014J.H.Barry accidentally hanged himself here while endeavoring to prove that Bill Sykes could have been hanged in the manner described by Dickens.Heat in New York.NEw YORK, September 11.-It is understood McCullough has recovered.The heat here is still intense, aithough a strong breeze is blowing, Twenty- five sudden deaths are reported this morning, many of which are due to heat.Policeman Brown died of sunstroke in Brooklyn.Three men died from heat this morning.Great Industrial Depression in Pittsburg.PrrrsBure, Sept.11.\u2014On account of the depression in trade, the Edgar Thompson Steel Co.has notified iteÿ employes that unless they accepted a reduction of wages a suspension of operations would be necessary.Andrew Carnegie is the FEI PRICE, ONE CENT.head of the firm, which employs nearly 5,000 men.The probabilities are that the reduction will be accepted as the number of idle men in this vicinity is greater now than in 10 years.Only about half the mills and glass factories are in operation.There is great distress among the poor.There are four thousand vacant rooms in the city on account of the poorer classes doubling up to save expenses, Harold De Wolfe\u2019s First Wife, NEw YoRrg, September 11.\u2014Harold C.De Wolfe, who recently ran away with Bebe\u201d Vining, is being sued by his first wife, Mary L.De Wolfe, for absolute divorce, He married plaintiff in 1889 They have a child a year and a De Wolfe is in prison in Montreal.BANKS AND PUBLIC OFFICk The Usual Story of Daily Stealings, LOUISVILEE, September 11.\u2014W.J Duncan, cashier of the Louisville Banke ing Co., is short in his accounts $50,000.He has been discharged.It is understood he has made the shortage good.\u2018WOODBRIDGE, N.J., September 11.\u2014 Charles Dally, faulting town collector, as been sentenced to two i i onment with hard labor.years mpris- RIE, Pa, September 11.\u2014Ri Compton proceeded to the savinge han yesterday and, covering President Veech with a revolver, compelled him to deliver the money he had deposited some time ago.An attachment had been issued against the deposit.Compton has left ithe city.VICKsBURG, Miss, September 11.\u2014 Supervisor Mills will bo held in $50,000 al.on the charge of stealing from the county.B EW BRUNSWICK, N.J., September 11.\u2014It is reported that the wits of Cashiez Hill attempted suicide Yesterday by shooting.Miss Runyon threw herself into a well on the day her father killed himself but was rescued., Forr Epwann, September 11.\u2014There 1s an apparent deficiency of $65,000 in the accounts of tbe State bank.THE CALAMITY RECORD.Floods, Dronghts, Cyclones, Sudden Deaths, Wrecks, etc.VALPARAISO, September 11,\u2014Steamer Obera has been burned, Crew saved, ASHLAND, Pa, September 11.\u2014Qreat alarm is felt throughout the coal region owing to the scarcity of water.Whole towns are without drinking water, and many colieries, unless mine water is purified for use in boilers, will be forced to suspend, The springs are dried up, and many cases of sickness and death, caused by impure drinking water, reported, CHIPPEWA Faris, Wis, Se 11.\u2014The most disastrous Bond over known is now upon us.The river has risen over 20 feet and is still rising a foot per hour, Three railroad bridges are in great danger.A wagon bridge is expected to go.All of the upper dams on Juncan Creek, which passes through the city, are out.À portion of the flood from that cause, reached here at 1 -m.yesterday and swept every ridge, five in number, outside of the city limits, with a large number of buildings, including Keehl\u2019s planing mills, Comin\u2019s feed store, Stiles\u2019 logs and Bailey's livery stables ; also Strumm & Weiner\u2019s agriculture buildings, The loss in the city is estimated at $100,000 The worst he ul to come, as a dam 14 miles nor assed i 000, feet of loge.\u201d out releasing 750, LEAR LAKE, Minn., Septemb \u2014 The persons killed by the cyclone are Mrs.R.Burdock, the ostmaster and wife, Wm.Cavanagh, bookkeeper À.H, Saunders, clerk, Walter Lewis, clerk Several were injured.The loss in this Vicinity is a quarter of a million, Bill Nye, of Lamarie Boomerang notoriety, was driving with his brother near East Clear Lake when the toronado struck them.Bill was lifted out of che waggon and dashed tothe road; his leg is broken in two places.About 40 buildings were wrecked in Clear Lake, WaAsHINTON, September 11.\u2014J.H, Squier, formerly & private banker in this city, committed suicide this morning.He became heavily involved and was obliged to make an assignment a few months ago.It is stated that his troubles affected hi sanity and he has been closely watched.While his wife was temporarily absent he seized à small pocket knife and cut his oat, dying in a short time.a wife and to children, me.Ho leaves PrmrsBureH, Pa, Septembe .\u2014_ Lizzie Sheriff, the victim.of the somible assault near Six Mile Ferry on the night of July 20th is hopelessly insane.She was brought here from her home at Syracuse, N.Y, to testify against the parties accused, but her testimony cannot be taken.Preparations are being made to place ber in an asylum.AU CLAIR, Wis, September 11,\u2014 booms on Point reek, a tributary og the Chippewa River, went out last night, and the water in th tapidly, e Chippewa rose ¢ This, with the floating lo ari away the upper bridge st the isconsin Central Railway at Chippewa Fäls, and also the bridge Letwreen \u2018there anathis city.The Milwaukee and St, au bridge, and all the city bridges here and fe city bridge at Chippewa Falls were warried away.The Omaha bridge in the latter place is in danger.The be de iy en the streets here, doing , Later\u2014The Eau Claire and Chi rivers are higher than ever nou Pend water is flowing through the principal streets, Many buildings on the lower rounds are floating away, Half a ml- on feet logs have broken from a boom at Eddy Mills, and are floating down, Many ladies who for year had scarcely ever enjoyed the luxury of geling well have been 80 renovated by theuse of Lydia Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Conpound that they have triumphed over the ille flesh is said to be heir to, and life ha been crowned with added chsrms an fresher beauty.: np tx + : .i : AA wt wr T4.Le = THE MONTREAL TERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER * 12.oo \u2014 : yey \u2014 R 95% ; guilders, 393/@397 and 40@403, and not expected to arrive for a fortnight, Liverpool Breadstufis and Provisions, | Cornineal, sacks.5 gouts a/the following were the posted rate There isnow no doubt that damage to The market for breadstuffs was dull) Rye, bush .x.26,400 : 1,968 leading à ; the fruit crop has bean done, but the ef.and steady to-day, C in 4d Oats, bush \"625 of the leading drawers of ; _ op has been done, but the ef- and steady to-day.Corn was again 4 ata, bush.as.§ DIVIDEND\u2014SEMI-ARNUAL change = g foreign ex fect of this ni be to throw damaged |lowerat 532d.The remaining.quota- Pork, brls cuves .2539 1,050 BAN ~ 3 * to ruit on e market at a low fi- tions were unchanged.eef, brls.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.a.Amt, Books Payable, D8rls, francs.nde 8 Da 3% gure.The immense crop leaves a mar-| Inthe provision market there was an Cut Meats, lbs.\u2018838 a Molsons.\u2026.\u2026.\u20ac pe 16Sept.1 Oet.Antvern francs 5.20 515 gin for damage.Sound eurrants are advance of 1s inlard, which is quoted at Lard, Ibs.617 90 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGS.Berlin, reichsmarks.\u2018so cabled at 18s @ 185 64.No quotations 39a.Whiskey, brls.638 eeu Bremen, reichsmarks.111, , for damaged fruit have yet been trans- Sept.10,5 p.m.Sept.11, 5 p.m G.N.W.Tel Co.(ab TO | ot at1z m.Frankton Cea aarks = 4 mitted.Old Valentias sold here at 44c| Flour perowt fo 6 a 41 6 ah 8 nor TS OF PRODUCE: ~~ Molsons Bank.18 Oct at 3p.m Amsterdam, guilders.40 40} and old currants at 33e @ 44e.Spring wheat.610 = 6 11810© 6 ji) The following are the receipts and nel The following foreign exchange quota- à Prox, GREEN\u2014Lemons are in good Hed Winter.592078158278 ments, o ol aa oe toh fry FINANCIAL.tions are reported specially for THE ad or amar: Beaches at $3.50 No.2 California.\u2019 § 11\u2014 7 0/811 \u2014 7 0 rom Sept.3rd, 0 dept.171 | .et, orn, new.\u2014 nd : : : - -\u2014\u2014Tus HERALD Orion, -HsBALD, by Jackson & Drummond, brok- are unchanged, viz., Be @ 9¢ for Concord orn, old.pu-00182\u2014 02 : 1 LE, 5 RRS 8 4 Thur a = aR I.ers, 57 St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 and 15e @ 20c for Delaware.Apples are Oats, .:.8 6 = 0 015 6\u2014 00 | © Shad oh! ahoani # el PE nec, (a NewYork \u2014in Montreal | in fair supply and good demand at, sweets, Fons.21-98 i 1-88 28: Sn! ESSRRES: S35 = treal St ar T \u2014_\u2014 .banks Counter.$1.75@$2 per barrel: 2D.2 = = sis : le be aid at our Aa |, co a Be aang ar BIZARRE] ih om os EEE] he chief feature in which Lei 82101 (Sig.60 d'ys;|E 7-160 9-16 \u20ac light and they are selling at $1.25/@$1.50 Cheese.mew 110 #1 02 001 62 0 0 Se : RSSÉOSN: 9: 228 OE stock market, * le \u20ac But one session of { (ai Do.dem.Bj @9 1-16 2 per basket, Bartlett pears are meeting EON 833: : : Eguaues: 8: aus = is a want of business.OU 4 .dn the stock board was held te-day, and the small amount of business transacted at it indicates a wise course in the action referred to, as the forty,in the absence of the leader of the bull party, bave nothing to occupy their attention.Some of the bullsare pointing to better prices as a certainty after the present long spell of inactivity and dullness, and argue that many of the outside scalpers now trading at the \u2018« Bucket shops\u201d will come in on the first signs of a boom.On the other hand the bears and one or two of the commission houses do not see any signs of returning\u2019 prosperity, which are Laid to be in order with the good wheat crops now being gathered.They still further argue that some of the old bulls have been quietly reducing their Moads, and that'no outside public will pos- ,-sibly come into the market unless gome great inducement be offered in the way of lower prices generally, a3 stocks are \u201c gelling on a basis not warranted by the present dividends they are paying, the holders of which stocks must be \u2018discounting an imaginary bonus or in- erease in the near future.Montreal was offered to-day at 191}, with 1903 bid, but before closing dlers asked 191}.Sellers of Ontario : with bids of 111.\u2018Peoples was somewhat better to-day, 45 being asked and 43} bid.For Molsons 114 was asked and 112 bid, Buyers of Toronto offered 1783, sellers asking 179%, Merchants opened at.1133 asked and 112 bid, and closed at 113% asked and 113} bid.Commerce was offered at 1224, with 121% bid.Montreal Telegraph opened at 114 asked and 113% bid, and advanced to 115 asked and 114 bid.Richelieu was firm, 574 being asked and 573 bid.City Passenger was offered at 122, with 1214 bid.For Gas 190 was asked and 1894 bid.Canada Shipping Co.was offered at 74, with 66 bid.St.Paul, M.& M.opened at 100 asked and 98 bid and closed at 97} asked and 96 bid.For Canadian Pacific 45} was asked and 44 was bid.North-West Land opened at 51s.asked and 49s, 6d.bid, and closed at 50s.9d.asked and 50s.bid.To-day\u2019s transactions consisted of sales of 198 shares, of which 74 were bank stocks and 124 were miscellaneous, as follows :\u2014 Einaucial Notes.The rates for money here to-day were unchanged, being 43@5 per cent for call loans on stock collaterals and 7 per cent for discounts of good commercial paper.Money on call on stock collaterals at the New York Stock Exchange was 14 per cent at the opening.It was loaned during the day at 2 per cent and closed at the opening figure, 13 per cent.According to cable advices there was no change either in the Bank of England rate, which is 2 per cent, or the London open market rate, which is 13 per cent.Consols were again strong at 101 5-16 for money and 100 7-16 for the account.United States 43 per cent bonds were } higher, being 115}.In American railway securities Erie was 16f.Illinois Central opened at 128% and closed at 129.New York Central advanced }, closing at 1053.Canadian Pacific was ÿ, higher at 45%.: At the New York Stock Exchange today Canadian Pacific was steady at 44%, with sales of 200 shares, } A dividend was decided upon to-day by the directors of the Intercolonial Coal Co., the particulars of which will be made public on Monday.GENERAL NOTES.The latest commercial news by telegraph will be found on our first page.NEw YORK, September 11.\u2014It is reported that the Baltimore and Ohio Company have given notice to the united telegraph lines that it will withdraw from the pool unless the Bankers and Merchants\u2019 difficulties are adjusted at once.Burger, Hulburt & Livingston, sugar refiners, have assigned; preferences, $153,- 000.The firm were rated at $300,000 to $500,000.Failure resulted from a de- ression in the market for sugar and mo- fasses and has been precipitated by the death of Livingston.WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE WHOLESALE MARKETS.MONTREAL, September 11.State of Trade, The week has been one of extreme quiet, and instead of strengthening the anticipations of a large movement in general merchandise, has had rather a dispiit- ing effect upon our commercial men, A depression In business is far from being wished for, but the present indications are that the wave of prosperity which it was expected would result from the bounteous harvest with which the country has been blessed has not yet been put in T0-DAY\u2019S SALES.15 Montreal at.\u2026.191#} 12 Qutario ab III | motion.The vast supply of grain can 26 Merchants Bb.soeves sane senses 113 not find a ready market and further de- 1 \u201c Bt.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0.ll3 llay in the approach of an 5 Montreal Telegraph Bt 1148 active business movement is the results, thus verifying the proverb, \u201c Hope deferred maketh the heart sick.\u201d Accounts from the country and interior towns represent an inabilty on the part of farmers to pay their old debts, the consequence of which is a falling off in remittances, which at best were only fair.We have all along enjoined the exerci® of caution, prudence, judgment md economy, and present indications are such as to call for a still more endrged exercise of these cardinal virtues, Efforts are being made to bring the prductions of our home industries, whic! bave exceeded the requirements of Me country, down to a basis which wil\u2019 make them remunerative, and these, © is hoped, will prove successful, as otheWise the proper equilibrium between apply and demand will not be reached.Roots AND SHoS\u2014The week has been a quiet one witvUt any new develop- 24 Canada Shipping Company at.70 The New York Stock Market.The market was quiet to-day but strong.The amount of trading was comparatively small, the sales of St.Paul and West.Union being only 17,800 each.Private advices look for a lower market, The following is the result of to-day\u2019s operations as compared with yesterday's closing prices :\u2014 Advanced\u2014Chic., B.& Q., 7; Del, Lack.& West, § ; Lake Shore, §; Mis- gouri Pacific, §; North-West, }; Pacific Mail, §; St.Paul, #; St.Paul M.& M, #; Uniou Pacific, 1; Western Union, 14 Declined\u2014New York Central, 3.Unchanged\u2014Denver & Rio G., Erie, Louisville & Nashville.The following were the fluctuations in price and the sales made in New York to-day, as specially reported for Tux Heald by MauDougall Bros, stock brokers, St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 with a quiet demand at $7@$9.10 per barrel; Flemish beauties are selling at $7 per barrel and $@1.25 per basket.Sweet potatoes are quiet at $5 per barrel.Spanish goods are in good demand at $4.50 per case, Water melons are done.- FRESH BEEF.\u2014The market is exceedingly dull at unchanged prices.RY Goons \u2014There has been considerable improvement in some departments and a good many buyers have been in town during the week ; but the complaint comes from the interior that merchants are unable to remit, depending on the crop to pay old debts.CotToN AND WooLLENS\u2014The efforts to reduce stocks go bravely on and there is more enquiry for cotton goods.GROCERIES\u2014The Exhibition has made business lively, quite a number of buyers beingin the city.Reports from all quarters are encouraging and if a large Fall trade is not done it will be very disappointing.Hors\u2014There is nothing to add to our report of last week.Hipes AND Skins\u2014There is a scarcity in the market resdlting in high prices, and buyers find they can dia better in the west, prices being considerably lower there.Prices are unchanged for hides.Sheepskins are 50c260c and lambskins are about 55c.IRON AND HARDWARE\u2014The market is extremely quiet and has undergone no change since our last report.Warrants are lower at 41s 4d.Prices are unchanged.LHATHER\u2014There are no \u2018ehanges to note for the week.Prices are firm at last week\u2019s quotations, Mouassæs\u2014Barbadoes is decidedly firmer and 33c is bottom price for cargo lots of choice.Porto Rico is held at 30c, but 29c would buy.Navan Brores\u2014The market has undergone no change and prices are steady.Orus\u2014The week has developed more movement while prices are unchanged with the exception of linseeds, which are higher in England and advanced one cent.Stocks generally are reduced.PETROLEUM\u2014Ovwing to an advance in freights of $5 per car, making the freight on a car load prices have stiffened, Canadian being now quoted at 163c for car lots, 164c for broken lots, and 17c@174c for single barrels.Stand.Co\u2019s (American) and Portland kerosene are unchanged._ Rice\u2014The demand is now being fully met at unchanged prices, although in England rice is firmer, SALT\u2014A steady business at unchanged prices fully describes the market.Seices\u2014Cloves are advancing.Pepper is not quite so strong as a lot of salvage pepper from the late great dock fires has been put on the Engli:h market and sold at about 1d per lb below the good article.The weakness is only momentary.SuaAr\u2014The situation is uncharged.Yellows, dark, selling at 5c «ud bright at 5ic@5je.The demaud seems to be drifting on to bright sugars.SyruPs\u2014Are selling a little better, but taking the stocks held into consideration, business is =0t what it should be.Holders are not offering and there is little or nr enquiry for some lots.TEas-À lot of Nagisaka Japan broken leaf sod at 15¢, and a few hundred Yokohima teas at 27c@@30c.Low grade blacks are in demand at 13c@16¢c.Gregns are quiet, nothing doing.A fair distri- butng business with the country trade is bang done in blacks, ToBacco\u2014The condition of the market for manufactured tobaccos and prices have not undergone any change for the week.Woor\u2014The market is fairly active at unchanged prices.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, MONTREAL, September 11.Breadstuffs.FLouR\u2014The market was somewhat more active to-day, the reported sales being as follows: 200 barrels superior extra at $4.274 ; 135 barrels do at $4.40 ; 50 barrels do at $4.50 ; 120 barrels spring extra at $4.00; 125 medium bakers at $4.30; 125 Canada strong bakers at $4.40.It will be noted that there is a wide range in superiors, new wheat flour cturers are busy in fillin RF ; ; 25 REI ment.dors pFiouely received.8 failing to realize 34.274, while old wheat STOCKS, EF 2 1 1 a 3 Cræmrcai8\u2014A fair steady business is four brings $4.40 and $4.50.We DE © 15 being donest unchanged prices, ith the quote :\u2014 \u2014 ceptiorof sal soda, whic van : GEE E § a | RS mar Jsdiog on cor Super Extre por bal 842140 34 Ganada Pac.|A 4 respondtg advance in this market of 5 Fancy.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+ 0.00 @ 410 Central Pac.r 100 lbs.As the close of navi- ne \u2019 Ghes.& Ohio eal cents p > 01 na Spring Extra.4.00 @ 4.05 oC.C&T 0 gatiorapproaches freights are indicating Superfine.3.35 @ 3.50 Ohio.& Alton.an wward tendency, which will lead to Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].4.50 @ 4.85 Dob, Lock os : an aVance in prices generally.Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].5.00 @ 5.50 Denver & Rio Genesee: Ear\u2014The market has not undergone | Fine.+.305 @ 3.10 Krie.\u2026.: ay change since last week\u2019s report and Middlinga.285 @ 8.00 Tle ref.1ces are unchanged.Pollard8.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.265 @ 2,75 IIL Central.The special correspondent of the New Ontario bags [medium] bi.2.15 @ 2.20 Kansas 8 vari.oo Joho] Begs Fork Journal of Commerce, writing from| \u201c \u201c [epringextral.200 @ 210 e Shore .Si su 8i Si 8400 Philadelphia under date 9th instant, says: |\u201c \u201c [euperfine].1.60 @ 1.70 Louisville & Nash \u2026.| 16004 \u201cThe anthracite coal trade continues dull City bags [delivered].eeese 2.66 @ 2.70 Mionigan QORG.cvowvvsfeeslieeslooesieesioo gpd gpiritless.The week's suspension OaTMEAL\u2014Is $5.25@85.50 for granu- Missouri PAC.914/ 914) 91f 9111 20 has not had any perceptible effect on de- Iated ; $4.60/@84.70 for medium.N° £ Qontral .\u201cLei ! ! 10 mand or prices, and another suspension CorNMEAL\u2014Is $3.50 for white, and Northern Pac.300 will be necessary, either the last week in $3.25 for yellow.this month or the first week in October.North-West pref.A few special coals sell at full prices in N.Y, L.& West.small quantities, but for everything else Qregon et.heavy shadings from circular rates are Ohio South.the rule.Stocks at Port Richmond are Ohio & Miss .quite low again.The bituminous trade PacificMail.800 is quietand dull.\u201d Jama Rook 16nd.OFFEE\u2014Some lots of Jamaica have beee sold at 114e@13c and this deserip- tion is scarce.Pau 8t.Paul pref.St.Paul, M.&M St.Paul & Omaha Mocha is also searce and enquired for.There is nothing doing in St Paul & Omaha pref.|.Javas._ ti Yipahl San Franclsco., vo Jeesqracs Frsm\u2014Last week\u2019s repor applicable Union Paoiis di 9 to the present week.In canned fish abash .os lobsters are $5.50 per case, 100 cases hav- Wabash prof.| eail gail aril ati ing been sold at that price.ggCape Breton Exchange herrings are offered at $5.25/@$5.50.Green: cod, No.1, is now offered at $5, No.2 at 84.Pickled trout are selling at $4.50 per barrel.New mackerel in cans are selles at 94.25/@$4.50 per case and, old at 34.: FrurcHrs\u2014There is little doing.Quite a break in grain has taken place, one shilling per quarter being now asked; apd in some cases offers at lower prices have/been made in order to fill space.\u2018The Céstle- craig and Castleden have been chartered at 40s for deals to Liverpool ene! 0p Exchange.Sevéral lots of New York funds changed hands to-day at 1-16 premium.The market for sterling was quiet, A Mock of demand drafts brought 9 per owt.Documentary sixties changed bazds at 8 to 8j premium.In New York continental bills were quoted as follows, viz, : Francs, 6217 snd WHEAT\u2014We quote Canada white winter 88c/@90c for cargo lots, and from 1c@ 2c more for small lots ex warehouse ; Canada Red, 90c@92¢.There is no Canada spring offering.Cory\u2014We quote 65c in bond, 75c@ 77¢ duty paid.Oars\u2014We quote : BARLEY\u2014There have not been any sales of large lots.Farmers are asking 606.EA8\u2014Holders are asking 85c @ 874c for cargo lots.Maur\u2014ls 75c@85c in bond, duty paid being lc per Ib.or 36\u20ac per bushel more, say $1.11 @ $1.21.+The following were posted on Change to-day :\u2014 DAILY RBOEIPTS G.T.R.C.P.R, nal.Wheat; bush.B19}; relchamarks, 94}@94} and 95@ Frurrs, DnImp\u2014The new crop fruit is Li cove.vee 930 Corn, bugh,.teers eer.29,629 Flour; bfls.1,133\" 6,276 cere Ashes, pots, brls.10 .\u2026\u2026.Butter, kegs.718 34 16 Cheese, bxs.1,190 1,407 1,556 Raw Hides .n .502 .rose Tobacco, pkgs.3.voes Whiskey & high- wines, Ceks.\u2026.conn sees 10 Beerbohm\u201dr advices\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat, few bids in market; do, corn, nothing offering.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat and corn very slow.Red winter wheat for prompt shipment or for shipment this and next month, 33s 6d.On passage to the continent, wheat, 560,000 qrs; corn, 35,000 do.On passage to the United Kingdom, wheat and flour, 1,800,000 qrs; corn, 240,000 do.Liverpool wheat and corn, spot, very inactive.Liverpool fo.red winter wheat, 6s Gd; do red American spring do, 6s 7d.Liverpool, 2.30 p m\u2014 Bacon, SR, 49s; L C, 48s; S C, 49s 6d; prime western lard, 38s 6d; shoulders, 33s E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows : Curcago, September 11, 1884, 8'me last year.Op\u2019g.|Hi\u2019st|Lo'st Closing.WHEAT~ September.3.3 I $ \u2026 October.| 077 November.CORN\u2014 September .October.November.0 45 OATS\u2014 September.October.November.PoRK\u2014 September .[.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026f.\u2026sonse October.November.« cco, ar==1 © 15 248 ror Ch co a v ses sg goa ma se He \u2014\u2014\u2014 £8 EER coo ooo eco SIN RS = so mim *prevenolos cer >Jucenss November.RIBS\u2014 September.Octol BER HER -1 & av & = ver BNE November .LIVE Hoas.\u2014The official receipts yesterday were 9,426.The shipmenté were 3,582 and there were about 5,000 left over.The estimated receipts for 24 hours were 8,000.The market was 10c higher.Light grades ranged from $5.25 @$6.10, mixed packing from $5.25@ Bo and heavy shipping from $5.75@ CATTLE \u2014 The receipts to-day were 7,000.The market was active and steady.Grain Option Markets.To-day\u2019s closing prices in the New York, Milwaukee and Detroit option markets were as follows : \u2014 New York, closing\u2014Wheat, 861c nominal September, 87$c October, 892c Nu- vember, 91jc December, 931c January, 94%c February, 963c asked March, 981c nominal April, 993c asked May.Corn, 61c September, 614c October, 603c bid November, 613c December, 61c¢ asked January.Oats, 617c September, 613c asked October, 621c November.Milwaukee, closing\u2014Wheat, 762c October, 75ÿc November.Detroit, olosing\u2014Wheat, No.1 white, 8030 cash September, §1}c October, 2c November ; red, 81ic September, 81%c October ; No.3 red, 75%c nominal, Hoz Producis, À quiet and easy market prevailed today.Values did not, however, undergo any change.We quote :\u2014 Western Extra 8.C.C.21.00 @ 00.00 Western Mess.on.20.00 @ 20.50 Canadian Mess.21.00 @ 21.50 Lard, Fairbanks\u2019, per lb.00.114@ 00.114 Do.Canadian.,.00.10}@ 00.104 Hare, uncovered, per Ib.00.14 @ 00.144 Hams, canvassed, per 1b.00.00 @ 00.15 Bacon, per lb.00.13 @ 00.13% Shoulders, per lb.00:11 @ 00.11} Tallow, per bl.00.074@ 00.08 Dairy Prodacts, BurrER.\u2014The market retains its tone and quotations without any change.We uote ;: \u2014 Creamery, 22ic @ 23ic; astern Townships, 18c@20c ; Morris- burg and Brockville, 17c @ 18c ; Western, 15c/@l7¢ for choice new, CHEESE\u2014The public cable quotes an advance of 6d per cwt in the Liverpool market.This is, no doubt, cheering to to those holders of cheese on this side to whom 563 would only pay cost and charges.Another shipper here received a cablegram cancelling all orders.There were no transactions to speak of to-day.We therefore repeat yesterday\u2019s quotations, quoting 8jc@9%c for July make, 94c@10c for August makes, and from 10c @10jc for small lots of faultless August akes for sorting up orders.; The public cable quotes cheese to-day in the Liverpool market 6d higher at 61s 6d.Eggs.The market was again dull to-day on account of excessive receipts and sales were freely made to-day at 15c.The demand is very dull.We quote 15c, Ashes.The market is quiet at $3.90@84.05 for first pots, $3.40@$3.50 for second and about $4.50 for pearls, Commercial Note.There was no meeting of the Toledo corn exchange, which accounts for the absence of quotations and receipts and shipments of grain from that market.MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE.WESTERN POINTS, CuioaGo, September 11, Receipts, Shipments.Flour, bris.3,814 4,532 Wheat, bush.107,000 118,000 Corn, bush.222,000 271,000 Oats, bush.156,000 128,000 Rye, bueh.28,000 9,000 Barley, bush .33,000 5,000 Pork, brls.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.528 Lard, Ib8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vou.686,441 Cutmeats, 1bs.256,380 1,548,489 Flaxseed, bush.94,387 580,259 LIILWAUKEE, September 11.Flour, brls.1,468 850 Wheat, bush.:.28,000 1,000 Corn, bush.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.LL.2,000 Oats, bush.5,000 vousus Barley, bush.27,000 5,000 DETROIT, September 11.Wheat, bush.51,197 36,442 SEABOARD PORTS, New York, September 11.Receipts.Exports.Flour, brls.15,618 280 Wheat, bush.524,650 192,048 Corn, bush.159,310 672 Oats, bush.118,812 5 Malt, bush.10,450 sv Cornmeal, brla.846 127 The following are the total receipts aud shipments by \u2018Rail, Lachine Canal an River from the lat Jan.to 1ôth Sept, 1884, with comparative receipts and ship; ments for corresponding period of 1883: \u2014 NEY EEA EA : ® \u201cgye see, \u2018ax uw sie \u2018Joo! \u2018Lota; 180 \u2018\u2018s]Iq \u2018pat \u201c*8]149 \u2018YIO \u2018§Xq \u201898007 ***sBox \u2018lou \u2018819 \u2018sous 8]4q \u2018|8OWTIO;) PUB }8 Cries les igrq LanO] \u201c*Yung \u2018ok \u201c gsnq -genq q \"*S[1G \u2018AOJ]R Yon -gsaq *** sBoH posses Yusnq **g]jo1 doyle *SONBO PUY STI] WND[0IID, a 1108: \u2018s3yd (\u2018op \u2018T098G) #38 +222 2 2 = pen ms CCD 00 CR CO HBB IHR | 8881 | \u2018788l ms OO CDE SOA ERAT REC RIOR = tor RG CVO vd fn pad 00 TT md bet £3 2 CN 1 DD Land ORBIT 08 100 \u201cUO HCO +881 SILNHNIIHS TVLOI| S\u2018LAITOM \"IVLOL HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MONTREAL, September 11.\u2014Hay was in fair supply at steady prices to-day, viz.; $6 @ $9.50 per hundred bundles as to quality.Straw was quiet and firm at $4 @ $6 per hundred bundles as to quality, choice bringing the top figure.CATTLE MARKETS.MoNTREAL, August 11.\u2014 The total receipts of live stock at Acer & Kennedy's yards, were as follows :\u201470 loads of export cattle, 5 of do.sheep, 31 of butcher's cattle, 4 of do.sheep, 2 of live hogs.Tradein export cattle was quiet at prices, ranging from 4ÿc @ 53e per lb Jive weight as to quality, the top & ure for choice.Shipping sheep changed hands at 34c@4c per lb.live weight, aa to quality.Live hogs sold at from 6¢/63c per Ib.In butchers cattle business was quiet at about steady prices.At Viger market 300 Lead of butchers cattle were offered to quiet trade.Prices were steady at 3c/@4c per lb, with some common stock as low down as 2%c per lb live weight, as to quality.About 1,200 sheep and lambs were offered to an easy demand, Sheep brought $4/@86 each, and lambs $3@$4 each, as to quality.QUEBEC MARKETS.QUEBEC, September 11th, 1884, TIMBER.\u2014Some little stir was created in the timber market this week on it becoming known that R.R.Dobell& Co., had bought the whole of David Moore's timber, consisting of about eight hundred thousand feet.The figures of the transaction have not transpired but are believed to be very low.The deal market continues firm, especially hine, but there are no transactions reported.FreigaT8.\u2014Ocean tonnage is in some what better demand both locally and on the other side so that the quantity in the market threatens to be short of fall requirements.Of the four or five open vessels in port two have been fixed on the other side but rates have not transpired.Local transactions were Greenock 20s, Belfast 223 and 563; Bersimis to United Kingdom 558 and 53s; steam, Montreal to London, 50s deals, 65s boards and 60s.The river and gulf trade is pretty quiet.Transactions reported are a schooner to Blanc Sablon with lumber at $5 and spars $2.50 ; barge to Montreal Mr lumber at 90c ; Burlington lumber 1.50.Coau\u2014 The receipts of Scotch steam this week have been three cargoes and one of English.The fact that only a couple more are expected this fall has caused a sharp advance.Sales have been at $6.05, one cargo now on the market is held at $6.50; English have sold at $5.50.SALT\u2014The market is firm.No receipts since last report.Business is pretty much in the hands of one firm.Last sale was at 41ic and the first cargo to arrive will probably command about the same figure, Fire Bricks AND Pig IroN\u2014No receipts and no transactions beyond small retail lots at previous quotations.LONDON WOOL SALES.LONDON, September 9.\u2014At to-day\u2019s wool sales, 12,033 bales of Sydney and Port Phillip were sold.Prices were unchanged.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.Canadian.ToroNTO, September 11, GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall No.1, $000 @$0 00; No.2, $0 82@ $0 83 ; No.3, \"9c @ 80c; Spring No.2, $0 85@ $0 86; No.3,00c 00c.Barley No.1,, 00c @ 00c ; No.2, 00c @ 00c; No.3 extra, 00c @ 00c ; No.3, 00c @ 00c.Peas No.1, 00c@00c ; No.2, 00c@00c.Oats, No.1, 36}c@38c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $395/@$4 00 ; extra, $3 80 @ #3 £5.Market still declining.Flour offered at $4.00 for superior extra guaranteed, with $3.95 bid; extra offered at $3.85 without bid, Wheat neglected and nominal.Oats sold at 38c for new white, but mixed was offered at 37c, with 364c bid.Barley sold on street at 48c for unsound and 66c for No.2.Peas nominally unchanged.European, LIVERPOOL, September 11.COTTON\u2014Easier.Uplands, 63d; Orleans, 6 5-16d.United States.CH1oaGo, September 11.LAKE FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 0c @ 2jc per bush ; corn, 23c per bush.ENGAGEMEN'TS\u2014Corn, 66,000 bushels; wheat, 50,000 bushels; rye, 00,000 bushels; oats, 85,000, | MIDNIGHT RBPORT.| FLOUR\u2014Unchanged.WHEAT-\u2014Unsettled.CORN\u2014Irregular, OATS\u2014Easier.RYE\u2014Firmer, 53%c, BARLEY\u2014Dull, 664c, PORK\u2014Quiet, LARD\u2014Quiet.BULKMEATS\u2014Shoulders, $6 75; short ribs, $9 60; short clear, $10 00.WHISKEY\u2014Steady.FREIGHTS \u2014Corn, 2}c@00c.NEw\\YORK, September 11.COTTON\u20141.00 ÿ m\u2014Quiet._Uplande, 10jc.Futures dull, September 10.62c, October 10.42¢, November 10.37c, Decem- 10.51c, January 10.516 bidt .PETROLEUM\u20142 40 p m+\u2014Crude, in barrels, 63c @ 7c; refined, Tfc; cases, 9c.| MIDNIGHT REPORT.] COTTON\u2014Steady ; Uplands, 10ic; Orleans, llc.FLOUR \u2014 Weak.No 2, $200 @ $2 70; superfive snd C, $2 40 @ §3 00; common, $2 90/@$3 50 ; good, $3 56/@$5 75; Western extra, $5 50 @ $5 60 ; extra Olio, #2 90@$5 66 ; St.Louie, $2 90 @ $5 T5 ; Minnesota extra, $5 50 @ $5 T5 ; double extra, $5 80@$6 00.RYE FLOUR\u2014Quiet, $3 75 @$4 00.CORNMEAL\u2014Quiet and unchanged.WHEAT \u2014Steady; sales, 3,952,000 bushels ; futures, 242,000 bushels, spot.BARLEY\u2014Nominal.MALT\u2014Unchanged.CORN\u2014Heavy; sales, 1,392,000 bushels; future, 79,000 bushels spot.OATS \u2014 Heavy; sales, 185,000 bushels : futures, 86,000 bushels, spot.HAY\u2014Firm, 75c/@80c.HOP8\u2014Nominal.COFFEE\u2014 Fair Rio firm, 10c@00c.BUGAR\u2014Dull; standard \u201cA.\u201d 6 3-16¢ @00c ; cut, loaf and crushed, Tc@7§c.MOLASSES\u2014Quiet.RICE\u2014Steady.PETROLEUM\u2014Crude, 6fc @ Tic; refined, 8c@0c.TALLOW\u2014Firm ; 6 9-16c.POTATOES \u2014Uunchanged.EGGS\u2014Steadv, 196.PORK\u2014Dull and unchanged.BEEF\u2014Quiet.CUTMEATS=Steady ; pickled bellies, 9c@10c ; shoulders, Tc; hams, 13}c.LARD\u2014Firm, 76e@80c.BUTTER\u2014Firm, 18:@26c ; Creamery, 00c@W00c.CHEESE\u2014Firmer, 63c@10c.Boston, September 10.BUTTER\u2014Northern creamery, 23c@ 25¢; fancy, 00c; New York and Vermout dairy, 20¢@2lc; Franklin county, 2lc f@22c ; fancy, higher ; fair to good, 17c@ 19¢ ; choice Western fresh-made creamery, \u201822¢/@24c ; fancy, 00c@00c ; fair to good, 20c@21c ; Wisconsin creamery, 23c@248c ; Western dairy, new made, 166@l8c ; ladle packed, 13c @ 1l4c; fancy, or imitation creamery, l5c¢c@l7c; fair to good, l0c@l2c.Jobbing prices range higher than these quotations.CHEESE\u2014Choice North, 10c @ 10te ; fancy, 10ic; lower grades according to quality; West, 8jc@9ic; e cheese, doc@00.we EGGS\u2014Fresh East, 20c@00c; held stock, lower; Northern, 184c@19c ; New York, 19e; Vermont, 18#c@00c ; Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, 184c@19c; Islande, 184c@19c; Western, 17c@1Tkc.HAY-\u2014Choice prime, $18 00 @ 19 00; fancy, $20; medium to good, $15@17 00; Eastern fine, $13 00/@16 00 ; poor, $11 00 @13 00 ; damaged, $600/@ 1000; Eastern swale, $9/@10.Rye straw, choice, $17 00@18 00; fancy, $00 00/@00 00 ; oat straw, $9/@$10 00 per ton.POTATOES\u201455c@60c per bushel at the roads; $1 50@$1 75 per barrel; yellow sweets, $300 @ $3 25; Richmond, $0 00 per barrel.-\u2014Advertiser.ARRIVALS OF PRODUCE.Lachine Canal.Per barge Advauce\u2014Crane & B 7,761 bush corn.Per barge Alfred\u2014A D Thomson & Co 11,504 bush corn.Per barge Harvest\u2014A D Thomson & Co 10,264 bush corn; 3,930 bush wheat.Per Alexandria\u2014Cordingly& Co 10 barls spirits ; G Wait 16 tubs butter; Canada S Rfg Co 11 bags bones; G Verrett 17 barls apples; J Foley 10 barls apples; M Quinn & C 9 brls apples; J R Ologg 85 brls apples; Hart & 1 240 barls apples; Pringle & B 8 barls apples; A J Auly & Co 125 brls apples; Hodgson Bros 184 bxs cheese; Ayer & Co 536 bxs cheese; J Ward 150 bxs cheese; G Wait 400 bxs cheese; F Wilson 90 bxs cheese; order 200 bxs cheese.Grand Trunk West.K&Cookson 250 brls flour; T W Raphael&co 375 do; Thos Todd&Son 122 do; J E Hunsicker 375 do; Order 4 brls ashes; Tees, C&W 6 do; À À Ayer&co 326 ks butter; Hunt, B&co 59 do; Skeele&co 5 do; T Wilson 32 do; À A Ayer&co 65 do; M Laing&Son 66 do; A A Ayer&co 155 do; A A Ayer&co 349 bxs cheese; Hodgson B 457 do; MePherson& À 84 do; M Hannan 300 do; J Lambert 592 raw hides; W C McDonald 9 hhds tobacco; Adams Tob Co 14 do.Grand Trunk East, Magor Bros 240 brls fish; G Childs 80 do; Verrett, S&Co 75 do.IMPORTS.From Sen.Per steamship.Manitoban, Glasgow, Robert Carruthers master, H & A Allan, agents\u2014Order 26 steel angles; Order 60 do; H & A Allan 513 tors coal; Anthony Force 100 tous pig iron: T Robertson &co 150 do; Stephen Nairn 1 bx; Wim McNally 1520 fireclay pipes 2200 do vents 62 do tiles; T Robertson & co 226 bdls tubes; W & F P Currie & co 15,000 bricks; Can Subscription Col cs; Beauchemin & V 6 do; J A Ogilvie 3 do 2 bales; Chaput Fils &co 25 cs whiskey ; Wallace & Son 1 bale; McDougall, Li &co 31 cks linseed oil; Gil lespie, &co 125 cs spirits; W V Dawson 15 cs 2 bales; Gillespie, M & co 25 crates ¢\u2019ware ; Kerry, Watson &co 20 firkins soft soap, 1 cask hypo.sulphur of soda; Cooper, F&co 24 channels Pillow, H &co 4607 pcs ecrap steel; Geo W Mo s 13 cs; Order 1 crte e\u2019ware; Mr Graham 8 horses 3 ponies; Geo W Moss 8 cs; Douglass&McN 8 crtes ¢'ware; Rankin, B&co l ce; Jas A Ogilvy 22 bles 2 ce; Geo D Ross &co 7 ex: McDougall, L&co 30 ceks linseed oil$ Wallace C Trotter & Bro 404 fireclay pipes; Thibaudeau Bros&co 2 ce; Leggatdd 1bx; Alex Walker 2 ce; J Taylor&Bros 10 pltes; McFarlane, A&R 6 cs paper; Hy Morgan &co 7 cs 1 bale; Buntin, Boyd &co 1 ble carpet 5 cs paper; Chas Morton &co 6 cs; Walter Wilson&co 8 cs thread; Lonsdale, Ré&co 5 pkges do; Jacques Gremer &co 1 cr; Robertson, Linton &co 3 cs; Jamess Qonelly & Son 1 cs samples 1 case; Gault Bros&co 5 cs 1 cs samples; Jas John- stone&co 3 cs 1 ble; Minto,L&co ! cs; Me- Intyre, Son&co 4 do; F & J Leclaire&co 1 do; M Fisher, Sons&co 3 cs canvas: GM Bosworth 1 ble; Dupuis Freres 2 cs; Order 8 round bars; P Thos Mussen 40 rolls; Hodgson, 8 &co 5 ce; Thos Robertson&co 30 kgs rivets, 29 ¢ ) pipes, 150 angles, 520 boiler tubes, 250 steel plates, McArthur, Corneille&co 4 cks; Order 370 sheets; Order 10 plates; Order 28 ties; Order 6 steel plates; McEwing&co 3.ploughs, 1 cs; Beall, Ress co 1 ca samples; J Maxwell, Brysondcol cs; J A Ogilvy 1 case; Rice Lewis & Co 4 steel plates; W & F P Currie & Co 30 fire- clay blocks; Rice Lewis & Co 34 angle bars; W Darling & Co 611 steel sheefs; W & FP Currie & Co 100 barls cement; 8 Greenshields, Son &co 1 bale 7 bales 1 case 2 bales 1 case; W Taylor Lindsay & Co 1 case; order 6 steel angles; J S Hamilton & Co 20 casks ale; Wood & L -80 steel lates 1018 steel angles; Davidson & Son 4 cases granite; J Muckleston & Co 118 bdls bars; Wm Thomson & Co.7 crates earthenware; Thos Robertson & Co 16 | Victoria Mill Co 1,716 do; R'S Oliverdo, Galarneaudco 4 cs; | \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 Haggart Bros Mftg Co 180 iron tubes.order 81 bags sugar 1,375 bars iron 212 bdls iron 4 steel plates 5 steel plates 49 steel plates 180 angles 18 platea 109 cbounds; R Romaine 7 cases; Jas M.Gay.land 3 bales; Ths Beaumont 1 case; Thog T Stoddard 2 cases ; order one shaft forging ; Masks Mackay & Co 1 boa.Canadian Pacific Railway, Magor Bros 143 brls flour; A E Gaynor &co 143 do; the Cleveland Mill Co 189 do: 143 do; C F Listman&co 215 do; W Morrison&co 89 do; Meador&co 150 do; F |, Jobnson&co 180 do; H Smith 143 do; Gem Mill Co 72 do; Wm Dunn 119 do; D&Carson 143 do; Daisy Mill Co 238 do; F L Johnston 180 do; R 8 Oliver&co 143 do, Cleveland Mill Co 180 do; J E Huneicker 93 do; G_ A MeBean 118 do; Kirouac&Son 429 do; W E Platt 286 do; C F Listman 215 do; G Montague 143 do; Daisy Roll Mill GC, 120 do; Victoria Mill Co 286 do; RS Oliver &co 429 do; McLachlan Bros 4 tubs butter.R Ransom 8 do; M Collins 6 do; D Lan.glois 16 do; A Meigher Bros 335 by, cheese; À A Ayer&co 160 do; E What.worth 160 dos A A Ayer&co T13 do; Shaw 39 do; Patterson Bros 950 ex oi cake.x Miscellaneous, His Outspoken Opinlon.The very marked testimonials from College Professors, respectable Physi clans, and ether gentlemen of intelli.\u2018 gence and character to the value fo Warner's SAFE Care, published in the editorial colamns of our best news papers, havo greatly surprised me; Mnnav of these gontiemen I know, and reading thelr testimony X was impelled to purchase some hottles of Warner's SAFE Cure and analyse it.Besides, I took some, swallowing three times the prescribed quantity.I am satisfied the medicine is not injurious, and will frankly add thet if X found myself the victim of a serious kidney trouble I should use this preparation.The truth is, the medical professionstands dazed and helpless in the presence of more than one kidney malady, while the tes timony of hundreds of latelligent and very reputable gentlemen hardly leaves room to doubt that Mr.H.MH.Warner has fallen apon one of these happy dis.ooveries which oecasionally bring help to suffering humanity., oder J.CRADOCK SIMPSON, Real Estate, Insurance & Financial Agent 191 St.James St, Montreal Telephone No.714.REAL ESTATE\u2014Bought, Sol ! and Managed.The Management of Properties and Es tates comprise the leasing of Lots and Buildings, and attending to Repairs, Insurance, Assessments, Collection of Rents, Investments, &c., &c.No Commission charged to Purchasers.INSURANCE-\u2014Risks of all kinds placed at lowest rates in firet-class Companies.No Commission charged to the Tr r FINANCIAL \u2014 Negotiations of al kinds undertaken \u2014 including Mortgage Loans and Investments.L No Commission charged to Lenders.Interest, Insurance Renewals and Sheriffs Sales looked after for Mortgagees, when required.REFERENCES \u2014 Hon.D.A, Smith, Hon.Mr.Justice Jette, Andrew Allan, Esq., Hugh McLenuan, Esq., B.W.Shepherd, Esq., A.Cantin, Esq.August 27 mwf 206 BOARD OF NOTARIES Notice is hereby given that M.M, Ed ward William Hevry Phillips, of the city of Montreal, Napoleon Theoret, of the town of St.Jean Baptiste, Joseph Emmanuel, Arthur Brasseur, of Vaudreuil, Joseph Elie Oscar Demers, of Longueuil, and Louis Prosper Adhema Jeannotte, o Belœil, in the District of Montreal, law students, intend to present themselves be fore (he Board of Notaries, at its meeting on the First Day of October Next, [ which will be held in Montreal, in one of the City Hall\u2019s rooms, at 10 o\u2019clock a.m, to be examiuved for admission to the pra tice of the Notarial Profession.Montreal, 8th September, 1884.N.PERODEAU, N.P.lw m 216 Sec.B.N.S.M.LONDON SADDLERY EMPORIUM Just Received a Full Line of BEST LONDONSTYLES; LADIES\u2019 RIDING SADDLES, LADIES\u2019 HUNTING SADDLES, GENTS\u2019 RIDING SADDLES, GENTS\u2019 HUNTING SADDLES And BRIDLES, MARTINGALES, &c Also, LADIES\u2019 AND GENTS\u2019 HUNTING CROPS AND DRIVING WHIPS.HARNESS.Made from Best English Oak Tanned ) Leather, in SINGLE, DOUBLE, TANDEN | Made in the Latest London Style: À Printed lists on application.JOHN OC.MeLAREN, Nos.10 and 12 ST.JAMES ST.WEST} April 16 (sl MAMMOTH POSTERS ALL COLORS, TYPE OF MODERN STYLES IN GREAT VARIETY.HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited):\u2019 kegs rivets; John Hallam 34 hales wool; | VICTORIA;SQUARE, MONTREAL i dersts one p work throu side, ly em diggil to w attem to re closer expla ble ja Whic turne dentl: wider left mom and i For ¢ the awa) two | maki for erick leap him, at a on hi duri sited any cricl alon ag tl the cricl of rc sma vege ings dros long mon this clos: be f nod sup the.va thes spid ich: owr eno is : Ye - Ph er À J 1 # ; t, Sold ! and Es ots and , Insur- Rents, hasers.1 kinds ss Com- seared, s of all {ortgage nders.| ls and tgagees, D.À.Andrew ., BW.wi 206 M.Ed 1e city of the town manuel, Joseph uil, an otte, of real, law el ves be meeting é, ç in one of ck a.m, the prac: \\.P.N.S.M.AION of [ LES; DDLES, (DDLES, ES, &c INTING IPS.>.Tous f ANDEN Style: N, WEST (ol ERS J ry LBS LISHING 'RBAV ; \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE mere MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.3 \u2014 The Fly and the Cricket.A very different insect from the spider» and its greatest-enemy.is the ichneumon- fly\u2014a beautiful creature, all splendid in green and gold, from one to one and a half inch long, with thread-like waist, a moët formidable sting, and of great strength and rapidity of flight.One of the most fami\u201d liar indoor sights is the fly laboring along with a huge spider suspended from its legs toward its mud-cell, which it bas previously constructed with great labor in some convenient corner of the room.The favorite occupation of the ichneumon-fly, however, seems to be cricket-hunting, and it is constantly to be seen on exploring ex peditions amongcricket-burrows.Wherever the freshly turned-up earth, covering the mouth as a guard by day, indicates a tenant within, there the fly vigorously digs away, and makes tLe fine earth fly from his long wiry legs.At a loss, first to understand these untiring labors, I watched one patiently.After half an hour's hard work, at last it seemed to have pierced through the obstacle, and disappeared inside, but I was surprised to see 1t instant ly emerge again, and once more begin digging vigorously as before, but now as if to widen the aperture.Hepeatedly it attempted to go in, but as often returned to resume its digging, and on looking closer I found out what had puzzled me explained by the large head and formidable jaws of a cricket filling up the entrance.Whichever way the fly turned, the head turned to meet him, and he was now evidently bent on storming the stronghold by widening the approach.But this was not left for him to do.In a faint-hearted moment, the cricket made a fatal retreat, and in an instant the fly was in after him.For a few seconds neither appeared, then the cricket bolted out with wild leaps away from home as if for bare life, and in two seconds more the fly was out and, making straight for him, fixed upon him for a moment.Then the leaps of the cricket grew shorter and teebler as at each leap the fly momentarily fastened upon him, till at last he could \u2018only drag along at a walk, and the fly, once more settling on him, dug in his sting long and deeply, during which process, no doubt, he deposited the germ of another fly.Without any delay he then began draggin the cricket, at least aix times his own bulk, along the ground toward his nest.Great as the number of crickets must be which the ichneumon-fly thus disposes of, the cricket has not around it the domestic halo of romance which it bears at home, and small pity ia felt for one so destructive to vegetation and eo troublesome in the evenings, when its deafening whirr almost drowns the voice.It is wonderful how long the insects deposited by the ichneu- mon-fly in its cell remain alive.Even if this be broken open days after it has been closed and left by the fly, these will still be found with a remnant of life in them ; no doubl for a purpose-to keep the food supplies fresh ill the exes deposited in them have fairly burst and the young larva begins to teed on its surroundings, these comprising & heterogeneous mass of spiders, caterpillars, and crickets.The ichneumon-fly, though too intent upon ite own business to trouble any one, 13 savage enough when intertered with, and its sting is a thing well to be avoided.\u2014 AU the Year Round.ADVICE TO MOTHERS.Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ?If so, gend at once and get a bottle of Mzs, WinsLow\u2019s S00THING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN Treruixo.Its value is incalculable, It will relieve the r 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 an energy to the whole system.Mrs.WiNs- Low's SoorEiNg Syrcp For CHILDREN TEETHING i6 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.THE simplest and best regulator of the Dis ordered Liver inthe world, are Carter's Little Liver Pills.They give Prompt relief in Sick Headache, Dizziness, ausea, &c.; prevent and cure Constipation and Piles ; remove Sallowness and Pimpies from the Complexion, and are mild and gentle in their operation on the bowels.Carter's Little Liver Pills are small and as easy to take as sugar.One pill adose.Price 25 cents.__ Steamsnps.CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS ARE NOW PLYING BETWEEN Owen Sound and Port Arthur THR NEW ROUTE TO \u2018Winnipeg, Manitoba and the Canadian North-West.Will leave Owen Sound, 4 p.m., as follows :\u2014 SS.ALBERTA, - - - - Every TUESDAY.SS.ATHABASCA, - - \u201cTHURSDAY ss, ALGOMA, - - - \u201c SATURDAY.on arrival of Steamship Express Train, leav ing Toronto at 11.30 a.m.hrough, Solid Trains for WINNIPEG and the WEST leave PORT ARTHUR on arrival ofsteamship.Shortest Route, Lowest Rates, Quickest Time.Through Bills of Lading, No Customs Troubles, No Overcharges by this Line.These magnificent Steel Steamships were built expressly for this route and trade, and are the staunchest, fastest and best equipped and turnished on the lakes, and are Lighted by Electricity.Tickets, rates, and all information can be had from any agent of the Canadian Pacific or Ontarioand Quebec Railways.See that tickets read via Owen Sound.W.C.VAN HORNE, General Manager, C.P.R., Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Manager Steamship Lines and Lake Traffle, C.P.R'y., Toronto, June 7 30N 137 9 THOMSON LINE rt MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE FALI, 1884, \u2014 88, ESCALONA.Capt.ANDERSON 88.DRACONA.Cees oad Capt.SANGSTER One of these New and Powerful steamships Is intended to load at Patras about 25th AUGUST, the second will follow about two weeks later.Either or both steamers will call at the Ports of Trieste, Marseilles, Marsala, Tarragona, Denia, Malaga, and Cadiz.and any other Port offering sufficient cargo.All arrangements being subject to quarantine regulations at Mediterranean Ports.THROUCH BILLS OF LADING granted at any of the Mediterranean Ports to all points in Canada and the Western States For Freight space apply eariv to the Agents at loading ports, or ap y Ae ILLIAM THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland, Or ROBERT REFORD & CO., Steamships.BLACK DIAMOND LINE.For CHARLOTTETOWN, PICTOV and 8ST, JOHNS, Nd.The S8.COBAN, Capt.Robt, Fraser, THURSDAY, sEPT.1sth.Tre 88 BOvAV ; , : son.will Leave ON re TP Daniel Ander THURSDAY, SEPT, 25th l\u2019aese steamers will be run regularly during tne coming season to the above named ports.The Steamship Bonavista Las just been built in England, specially for this trade and fitted with all modern improvements.The Steam- sua Coban is already favorably known to the Every accommodation has been provided for passengers.Elegant Saloon, Ladies\u2019 Cabins Bathroom, Smooking Room &c.ear noh vessel carries an experienced Steward- For ST.JOHN\u2019S, Nfid., SYDNEY.and NORTH SYDNEY, C.B.The S8.CACOUNA will leave on SATURDAY, SEPT.13th.Goods received daily at the Company\u2019s Shed on the Isiand Wharf.For Freight and Passage apply to PEAK, Bros.& Co., Charlottetown; NOONAN & DAVIES, Pictou ; HARVEY & Co., St.Johns, NAd., or to?KINGMAN, BROWN & CO,\" 14 Custom House Square, Montreal, April2 LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.DIRECT AND REGULAR STEAMSHIP COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CANADA AND ANTWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government.The steamers are intended to be despatch as follows +\u2014 From Antwerp: Direct for QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.8S.HERMANM, on or about the 25th September.From \u2018Montreal [via Southampton, Eng.) for ANTWERP, 88.HELVETIA, on or about the 20th September.From Antwerp for HALIFAX, N.S, 88.HELVETIA, on or about the 15th October.Regular Monthly Communication will be continued througheut the season, Through Bills of Lading granted in Ante werp to all points West.For Rates of Freight or Passage and other particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.MUN DERLOH & CO., General Agents, Montreal.September 3 THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO; paw wl THE SS.\u201cMIRAMICHI\u201d Will leave Montreal on Monday, the 22nd SEPTEMBER, and Quebec on Tuesday.2rd SEPTEMBER, For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.A N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods, Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not bereceived after three o'clock on the afternoon of day ofsailing.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE& ALDEN, Fassen er Agents, ames Street.April 21 9 LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Com (Limited between NEW YORK and ERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 4 SN.BR, NEW YORK.GALLIA .\u2026.0.00++01000.Wednesday, Sept.10 AURANIA.Wednesday, Sept.17 BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Sept.24 SERVIA .Wednesday, t OREGON.Wednesday, Oct.8 GALLIA.Wednesday, Oct.15 AURANI .\u2026 Wednesday, Oct.2 OREGON.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s0000e Wednesday, Oct.29 au every following Wednesday irom New or RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $30 and $100, acoord to accommodation.teerage at very low rates.Steer tiokete from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, at the Cempany\u2019s Oftice, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & 00.Or to THOS.WILSON, 17 Bt.Sacrament Street.Steamers marked thas * will not carry ROYAL MAIL STEAME FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERP Carrying the United States Mall.\\ PROPOSED SAILING.City of Richmond.Thursday, Aug.21, 8 p.m.City of Berlin.Saturday, pug.36, noon.City of Montreal.Thursday, Sept.4, 8 p.m.From Pier 36, North River, New York.Steerage passengers booked at Very Low Rates, Intermediate passage, $40, Round Trip, $75 RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, and , 80, cording to accommodation, aH having equa saloon privileges, Children between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50.& ial Round Trip Tickets, good to 15th July, at Reduced Rates, Tickets to London, $7; and te Paris $15, and $20 addional, according to route selected, Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathe rooms amidships.These Steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.INM STEAMSHIP CO.(Limiied) No.1 Broadway, N.Y.C.C.MoFALL, St.James Streets Or J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul Street, Montreal, July 10 165 BERMUDA MND WEST INDIE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.For BERMUDA, i838.ORINOCO, Sept.18.Tor ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA CA TIGUA, DO ARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES Ma TRINIDAD, 8S.FLAMBOROUGH, Sep- tomber ont assage and insurance, apply to For N° PIERBRIDGE &CO,, Agents\u201d DEN 51 Broadway, New York.LÉVÉR J armes st Montreal.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec Fohrnary 5 8 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St, MontreaL uly 4 2m 174 YT E.-amsiius.ALLAN LINE.2 À, Under contract wilh the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UN ITED STATES alls, 1884-Summer Arrangement 1884.This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double-Engined, Clyde-built TRON STEAMSHIPS.They are builtin water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfert, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders, Numidian .6100 Building.Carthagenian.4600 Building.ParisiAn .5400 Capt.Jas.Wylie, Sardinian.4650 Lt.W.H.Smith,R.N.R Circassian 4000 Capt.W.Richardson Peruvian.) Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian .3300 Capt.Hugh Wylie Uaspian.8200 Lt, K.Barrett, R.N.R Hanoverian.4000 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.R Siberian.s.4600 Capt.R.P.Moore.Norwegian.3531 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Hibernian.8440 Capl.A.MacNicol.Austrian.Yeo.2700 Capt.J.Ambury.NestoriaB.0».«02700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian .\u2026\u2026\u2026.3000 Uapt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian .,.3000 Capt.John Park.Buenos Ayresn.5800 Capt.Jas, Scott, Corean.4000 Capt.C.J.Menzies, Grecian.3600 Capt.G.Le Gallais.Manitoba 8150 Capt.R.Carruthers, Canadian.2600 Capt.John Kerr.Phoenician 2800 Capt.John Brown.Waldensian.2800 Capt.W.Dalziell.Lucerne.2208 Capt.W.S.Main, Newfoundland.1560 Capt Mylius.Acadian.+.00.1350 Capt.F.McGrath.The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land to Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Quebec Mail Service, Bailing from Liverpeol every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY , calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched.FROM QUEBEC.Peruvian.«aoe sou.Saturday, Sept.13 Sarmatian,.Baturday, Sept.20 Sardinian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, Sept.27 Parisian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 Saturday, Oct.4 Circassian.Saturday, Oct.11 Polynesian.vers .Saturday, Oct.18 Peruvian.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.-Saturday, Oct.25 Rates of Passage from Quebec.Cabin.\u2026.$60 $70 and $80 (According to accommodation.) Bteersge.At lowest rates.The Steamers of the Glasgow and Quebec Service are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow As follows :\u2014 Buenos Ayrean .About Sept.8 About Sept.16 Manitoban Corean.About Sept.22 Grecian.About Sept.29 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St, Johns, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows i\u2014 FROM HALIFAX.Hanoverian.Monddy, Sept.22 Caspian.uee.Monday, Oct.Nova Scotian.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Monday, Oct.2) RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS ; Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.§16.00 teerage.: .$6.00.The Steamers of the Glasgow, Liverpool, London- derry, Galway, Queenstown and Boston Service are intended to be despatahed as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 \u2018 FROM BOSTON.Austrian.vere vereseenss About Sept.18 Scandinavian.sono About Sept.20 Prussian.About Sept.27 Hibernian.About Oct.11 Austrian.\u2026a0v0onsen-001so-AbOUt Oct.25 Thesteamers of the Glasgow, Londonderry and Philadelphia Service are intended te be despatched from Philadelphia for Glasgow.FROM PHILADELPHIA.sssscssoco+ovoss About Sept.17 \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.About Oct.8 The Steamers of the London and Montreal Service are intended to be despatched from Quebec for London'as follows :\u2014 FROM QUEBEC.Norwegian.About Sept.27 Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at Lowest Rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liver- 1 and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, bo all points in Canada and the \u2018Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from all Railway ta- tions in Canada and the United States to Live 1 and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Bos- oR ea Montres other information For Freight, passage or T1 , apply to JOHN i CURRIE, 21 Qual d\u2019Orleans, vre; ALEMANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & C0.) OF RICHARB BERNS, Antwerp; RUYS & Co., Rotterdam ; 0.Hugo, Hamburg ; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Sohusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & CO.Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 14 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & .ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool * ALLANS, RAE & Co, bec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 1a Balle street, Chicago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDEN, 297 Broadway, New York, and 296 Washington street, Boston, or to G.W.ROBINSON 1364 Ste ames Street, opposite St.Lawrence H H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal September 9 127 > > : ces pei GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK.Wyomigg.Tuesday, Sept.16, 2.30 p.m.Arizona.Saturday, Sept.20, 5.00 am.Alaska.Saturday, Sept.27, 10.00 am.Nevada.Tuesday, Oct.7, 6.00am.Wiscounsin.Tuesday, Oct.14, 1.00 p.m.Arizona .Saturday, Oct.18, 4.00 a.m.Alaska.Saturday, oct.25, 9.00 a.m These steamers are bullt of Iron in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requ site to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bathroom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library, also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE.$60, $30 and $100, according to location, &c INTERMEDIATE.This ie à class that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding asb-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Sterrage being provided.Passage, $40 single; $80 round trip.Steerage at Very Low Rates, sply to Apply GUION & CO, 29 Broadway, New York J.X.GILMOUR & CO.St.Paul Sireet Montreal.166 Steamships.WHITE STAR LINE Calling at Cork Harbour, Lreland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMEKI CAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER IMPROVEMENT.NOTIOR.\u2014The steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY's lane routes at all sea sons of the year.Sailing petween NEW YORK and LIVER POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 Republie.Thursday, Sept.11, 9.30 a.m.Celtic.Saturday, Sept.20, 4.00 p.m.Germanic Saturday, Sept 27,11.00 a.m, Adriatic.Thursday, Oct.2, 8.00 p.m.Britannic Saturday, Oct.11, 10.30 3.m Republic .Thursday, Ovt.16, eltic.'Fhursday, Oct.23, Germanic.Saturday, Nov.1, Adriatic.Thursday, Nov.Britannie.Saturday, Nov.15, NPRANHN DS SESSSRESSS FPPTPTEPTHTS HEEFEEBEEES Republie.Thursday, Nov.2, Celtic.Saturday, Nov.29, Germanie.Saturday, Dec.6, Adriatic.Thursday, Dec.11, Britannie.Saturday, Dec.7.2), .Republic.Thursday, Dec.25,10.30 a.m.* This steamer has superior accommodation for a limited number of Intermediate passengers.Rate, $40.00.CABIN RATES.NewYork to Liverpooland Queenstown, $60, $30 and $100.Return Tickets, $120, $144 and $180.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $26 additional, Children between oneand twelve years, half-price.Infants free.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Live 1, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Briz- tol, Cardiff, Belmullet, or Glasgow, includs log Railway Fare to New York, at lowest rates Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to R.I.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, fer York.Orto B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.418 St.Paul Street, Montreal.July 11 168 PASSENGER SERVICE.The magnificent Steamers VANCOUVER A AL CL fui etween and LIVERPOOL, sailing as under : FROM QUEBEC.Sept.20, Nov.1.\u2026\u2026.Kept.6, Oct.18.*TSARNIA.\u2026.\u2026.10rsscscrs .8ept.27, Nov.8.The Saloon, Music-room, Staterooms, Smok- ing-room and Bathrooms in these steamers are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and are luxuriously fitted up.No Cattle or Sheep Oarried.Rates from Quebec : \u2014Cabin, and $80; Re turn, $117 and $144.Intermediate, $35.75.Accommodation very superior.Steerage at lowest rates.Apply to W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James Streel.Or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents.April 10 87 DOMINION LINE.STFEA MSHIPS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Vancouver.DATES OF SAILINGS.FROM QUEBEC.TORONTO.sauces es sucss .30th Aug.*OREGON.+.6th Sept.MONTREAL.18th Sept.*VANCOUVER.20th Sept.SARNIA .c50.00000 06 .27th Sept.BROOKLYN.t tvecinense .4th Cots *These steamers carry neither Cattle no: Sheep.Rates of Passage from Quebec\u2014Cabin, $50.00, $60.00, .09 and $80.00.Return $060.00, $108.00, $117.60 and $l44, accord ing to steamer and berth.All outside rooms Intermediate, $36.75.Accomodation very superior.Steerage at very lowest rates, Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Throagh Tickets can be had at allthe principal Grand Trunk Rallway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted toand from all parts of Canada.For Freight er Passage, apply in Londen, to Gracie & Hunter, 11 Leadenhall Street in Liverpool, to Flinn, Maln Mont omery, James Street ; in uebec, to W.M.acpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James Street.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal, February 5 81 BEAVER LINE.Tho Canada Shipping Company's Line of Sieamers BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool, Comprising tite following First-class, Clyde- built, Full-powered Iron Steamships :\u2014 Tons.Tons.Lake Superior.5200 Lake Winnipeg.3300 (Building) Lake Nepigon.2300 Lake Huron.4100 | Lake Champlain.2300 Lake Manitoba.3800 Will Salil as Follows: FROM MONTREAL.Lake Huron, Wm.Bernson.Take Nepigon, H, Campbell.Lake Winnipeg, T.A.Jackson.,.Lake Manitoba, Wm.Stewart.Lake Champlain, M.L.Tranmar.,.Oct.22 Calling at Queenstown or Belfast to embark assengers for Quebec and Montreal, connect- ng at these Ports by direct rail for all points in Canada and the United States, and to which Through Tichets are issued, These steamers are built in water-tight compartments and of special strength for he North Atlantic trade.In the passenger departments the most perfect provission has been maae to ensure the comfort and convenience of all, Inthe Cabin the Staterooms are large and airy.The Steerage is fitted with the most approved Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced Surgeon is carried by each steamer, also Stewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children.Saloon passengers are embarked and landed at Montreal, thus saving the expense and annoyance of transfer at Quebec.Prepaid Passage Certificates are issued to and from all points at lowest rates.RATES CF PASSAGE: Cabin\u2014Montreal and Liverpool, $50 ; return $80.Steerage at lowest rates.For Freight or other particulars, apply: In Live 1, to R.W.ROBERTS3, 21 Water St.; in Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 3 Custom House uare ; in Queenstown io N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; In Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, St.Peter Street, or to H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom Houss Square.Montreal.February 5 .N Steamboais.LAFRAIRIE NAVIGATION CO | EL On snd after MONDAY, 25th AUGUST, and until further notice, the steamers \u201cLaprairie\u201d wili leave at the following hours, Or as near as possible, Sundays and holidays excepted : From LAPRAIRIE\u20145.3) a.m.8.15 a.m.12.30 p.r., and 3.30 p.m.From MONTREAL \u2014 630 am., 11.00 am, 2.00 p.m., and 5.15 p.m.On Sundays and Holidays : From LAPRAIRIE\u2014S 30 a.m., 4 30 p.m.From MONTREAL\u20142.08 p.m., 5.15 p.m.For'1ime tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 264 and 266 Corner McGill and st.James Sis.,or on board Steamer Laprairie.J.BROSSEAU,Secre y.Montreal, May 16th, 1884 Tst fm 133 SAGUENAY ROYAL MAIL LINE.Sten tot S m ae othe Saguenay Riviere du Loup and Murray Bay.Commencing on the 20th instant, the well- known first=c'ass Steamers \u201c SAGUENAY,\u201d Capt.M Lecours, UV.R44 \u2018 Alex.Barras.Will leave St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf as follows :\u2014 \u2018 TUESDAYSand FRIDAYS, at7.30a.m., the \u201cSaguenay, for Chicoutimi and Ha! Ha! Bay, calllug at Baie St.Paul, Murray Bay, Riviere du pp and Tadousac.WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.30 a m,, the * Unlon \u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha! Hu! Bay, calling at Ile aux Coudres, Eboule- ments, Murray Bay, Cap a L\u2018Aigle (when practicable), aiviere du Loup, Tadousac and L'Anse St, Jean.Tickets for sale at all principal Ticket Offices at the Office of the St.wrence Navigation Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf and on board of the Steamers, A.7 ABOURY, Quebec, June 16, 1884.Secretary.Æ#-1t is proposed to place a third Boat on the Line in the early part of Juiy, notice of which will be given shortly.June 18 1m 148 orm oT SH El BPR as MAIL DAY STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for OTTAWA and all intermediate ports take 7 A.M.Train for Lachine daily to connect with Steamer.FAVORITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS.Charming Scenery! Well Appointed Steamers! SUMMER EXCURSIONS To OTTAWA, single fare.ves es oP2.50 To OTTAWA, up and down by Boat.,.4.00 To OTTAWA, by rail and return by boat.ÿ4.50 To CARILLON, a delightful day trip, fifty miles up the River Ottawa, an hour and a half at Carillon to see the great dam and raft slides, beautiful scenery the whole way,lire- urning ¢t Home by the Rapids.\u201d Round Trip, $1.25; Saturday's, $1.00.a Tost.ARES 1230 p.m.\u2018hain (Satur- .m.retur pm.via RAPIDS, ÉOUND TR ao atd To SHOOT THE RAPIDS in the afternoon take 5 p.m.train for Lachine dailv.ROGND TRIP, bc.For CALEDONIA SPRINGS (including stages) Return Tick .00.ee star ckets, $4.00.Up Rail Down Tickets, Tourist Cards, and all info at the Windsor Hotel, G.T.R.ofces and Tigket Office, 104 st.J ames Street, enera ce and Freight COMMON STREET, Cana.paul eee 8 and 89 RW.SHEPHERD, J., May 21 Manager.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.a The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, \u2018Willcommence running regularly on The Steamer QUEBEG \u201cCe nl R.Tr apt.EL! on Mondays, Wednesdays an Fridayn and x.The Stes-mer MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.ROY on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, al 7 o\u2019clock pm, from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickets good on the above steamers.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and TORONTO, Now run_dally [Sundays excepted, the Canal Basin, at 9 an oy AN Doron on the arrival of the train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the 5 o\u2019clock train from here for Prescott, Kingston and Toronto, connecting there with railways for the West and North-West, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c.THE THOUSAND ISLANDS The Steamers will pass daily (Mondays excepted) through the Am oan Channel.calling at Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park, Round Island and Clayton.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN, will leave for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 o'clock noon, commencing Tuesday, 6th May.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE, r vers eve Friday atl 2 MB very Tuesday an eamer CH LY, Capt.GE0.NELSON, eve for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFORCE leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 8 p.m., and Saturdays at 2 p.m.for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes, and Bout de L'Isle For L\u2019Assomption on Mondays, Tuesdays, \u2018Wednesdays and Saturday ; and for Contrecoeur on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.Will leave also every Sunday morning, at 7, on an Exeursionto Contre- œur\u2014returning same evening.COMPANY\u2019S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014 R.A.Dickson, 1364 St.James Street, O Lawrence all, J.J.McConni Pe ar Hotel, Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticket office, Richeli foot of Jacques Cartier Square.chelien Pier, ALEX.= ATELOY, Id B.LABELLE, T, en .General Offices, St.Paul Street.| Manager Montreal, June 1884, } 100 Railwans.Delaware & Hudson Canal rs RAILROADS.Lake Champlain alate George Steamers Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, ew Yor ; Philadelphia, D AND ALL POINTSSOUTH EAST.The only line running a Fast Express Train between Montreal and New York\u2014leaving Montreal st 6.10 p.m.Fast Trains leave Mon- cal: 7.15 a.m.\u2014Fast Day Express, W ner Draw ing-room Car attached for Sarato \u2018a Troy and- Albany and New York, arriving : New Yorh at 10.00 p.m.6.10 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wa 1's _Elegant Sleeping Car runs throught ew York witbout change, arriving in New York at 7.30 next morning.is Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.80 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s ce, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.D.4, KENDRICK CHAS.C.MOFALL, General Pass\u2019r.Agen General Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal january 28 Buffet 7.00 pros via Fitchburg 6.00 Yor Montreal at Central Vermont Railroad .Gentral Verm Office, No.136 St, \u2014 hr FR VERNON Rh Green Mountain Route.\u201d TRAINS LEAV MONTREAL.8.30 a.m.\u2014Fast Train arrivi bans 10.50 a.m., Burlington 12105 10.5 ont pelier 12.56 Pme \u2018White River Junction 2.40 p.m., and ston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell _7.05 p.m., New London 9.50 p.m.and Ni ew ¥ ork pid Springfield at 11.10 P m, ullman Buffet Parlor Cars to and New ork withon change.Boston and .30 p.m.\u2014Nig xpress\u2014Arrivin, Albans 7.55 p.m., Burlington 9.10 Es land 11.20 Fm Troy 2.05 a.m., Albany 2.25 am.and ew York 730 am.Also to Water- 00 an agog.Wagner Sleeping Car th Lo O0 p.18 \u2014 Boston Ni tn - os .00 p.m.\u2014 n xpress\u2014Arrivin St.Albans 10.40 p.m., Burlington 12,10 ame Montpelier 1.00 a.m., White River Junction 2.55 a.m., Concord 5.35 a.m., Manchester 6.1%, a.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., Sprivgfle 5 7.00 a, m., New York, via New aven 11.46 a,m, and Boston, via Fitchburg, arriving 9.37 a.m.Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to Boston and Springfield.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leaves New York at 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.25 ne Par) Xpress leaves Boston, via Hlth 3 m., via Lowe , 1.at Montreal 8.30 p.m.a.mm., SrTiVing Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 1.00 p.m., New York via Springfield at 9.00 a.m.arriving at Montreal 11.20 p.m., with Pullman, arlor Cars to Montreal without change.Night Express leaves Boston, via Lowell, at \\ .m., and New at 4.30 pa.via Spri eld, arriving in .25 a.m.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Card: STONEGRAVE, 8.W.C & an Passenger Agent.Gen\u2019l, Passenger Agent, Montreal, June 30th, 1884, J.W.HOBART, Gen\u2019l.Man A r SOUTE-BASTERN RAILYAŸ The Direet and Best and ail New England te to Boston oh 1 goncord.Manchester, Nashua, Sowers, uen XY LINE running WHITEMOUNTATIINS To Portland, and Old Orchard Bench.On and after MONDAY, J tral: onl leaye Montrez as follows orbs ne .M.\u2014 te Mountain E: Drawing Room Carattached, Runnin (hivagh y daylight, and arriving in Portland at 8.p.m., with through connection for Old Orchard Beach, arriving at $8.45 p.m, sé or Bn xpath basi our fowl dd Gano rd, Manchester, Nashua, 10 P.M.\u2014[Except Saturdays} Lo for Newport, Waterioo, Bedford st ann Frelighsburg and intermediate\u2019 points, with through connection for Springfield and all points on the Connecticut River linen2:00 P.M.\u2014(Saturday only) Local train for ewport, Knowlton, and intermediate points.Ne 0 P.M.\u2014Night Express [or 5ostou d ew England Points, with Pullman Pa Sleeping Car Attached.This train will stop cipa ations, - days, hen it Will make ail avons on Saar aturdays, passengers for spri Connecticnt iver points will ne 50 am train È and for Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire Décor fo io Sy OP A Tieton! mans ad by 9 a.m, train.arri- Baggage cnecked thro assed Customs at Bonaventaresneind P by the ne Tickets and all information, apply at St.James street, Windsor Hotel or Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, Ge Fune 28 neral Manager for the Trustees, THE NEW LINE.MONTREAL AND TORONTO.VIA OTTAWA.Opened Mcaday, August 11th, 1884.TIME TASLE.[Kopress|mxpiocs.Leave Montreal.8, Arrive Ottawa.\" i Arrive Toronto.1.30 p.m 8.45 a.m 9.20 a.m| 8.00 p.m.7.08 p.m] 4.57 pa veri, 10.55 p.m! 8.25 a.m Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Train Laxurious Sleepers on Wight Trains.Close anagee connections at Ottawawith Trains to SUDBURY, NORTH BAY, PEMYROKES RENFREW, ARNPRIOR,' and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valey, Connections at Toront South West and North Wear ll pointe Weut, .00 p.m Leave Toronto.Leave Ottawa.Arrive Montreal pe For full information regarding Time T: of all Through and Local Trains, ro Seats in Parlor Cars, Berth ott, Cars, &c., 8 in Slee Tiokes OliesrY 8 the Company\u2019s New City 266 ST.JAMES ST., ; (Corner McGill Street.) 5 ingsor Hotel Ticket Office and Quebec Gate GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-General Passenger Agent, W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKE , Apriizg eer Gen.Supt.Intercolonial Railway SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 2nd June, I884 THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays excepted) as Leave Point Levl.,.Arrive Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.ves Little Metis.Campbellton.Dalhousie.\u2026.Bathurst.Newcastle.Moncton.St.John Halifax, The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.00 P.M.connect at vi thea trains.: 3 Chaudiere Junction © Trains to Halifax and St.through to their destinations on Gunga rus The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesda: Thursday and Saturday to St, John.7 All Traifis are run by Eastern Standard Time.##-THROUGH TICKE:' via rail aud steamer io a Paina on ha h Lower St.Lawren Provinces.ce and in the Maritime For tickets and all information in r a passenger fares, rates ard to _rangements, &c., 5 Ty tor freight, train ar- .ROBINSON, Eastern ¥yei ht and Passen 1364 ST.JAMES STR ent, (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), D Montreal.POTTINGER, _ Chief Superintendent; RAILWAY OFFICE, - Moncton, N.B., 25th May, 1884.! \u2018 MAMMOTH POSTERS! ALL COLORS.Type of Modern Styles IN GREAT VARIETY _\u2014_\u2014 \u2014 HAND BILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.One, Two, Three or Four Colors, PROMPT DELIVERY.BILL HEADS RULED TO PATTERN.\u201cStatement\u201d Forms, &e.BROKERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTES.\u2014 Brokers\u2019 Buying and Selling Contract Blanks.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Railway Blanks Railway Tickets Railway Coupons Railway Time Bills Railway Folders \u2014 LAW FACTUMS Profossional Blanks BOOK AND JOB PRINTING INTHE Newest and Most Modern Styles of Fype Neatness and Despatch PAMPHLETS ALL SIZES, On Paper of the Best Quality.Blank Books Ledgers Day Books Journals BULLS OF LADING ADVICE NOTES For Railways and Steamships EVERY CLASS OF BANK BLANKS PRINTED AY THIS OFFICE \u2014\u2014ens Rulingand Bookbinding IN THE BEST STYLE \u2014 Estimates Given of Every Description of Book and Job Printing.\u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO.AIMITED) eo Victoria Square, 4 £ THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.\u2019 The Montreal Herald.FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, éme gA11 correspondence for THx HERALD except business letters) should be addressed © the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Business correspondence to be addressed to THE s HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING Co.\u201d (Limited) m@r-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.er APPOINTMENTS, Academy of Musie\u2014Performanceat 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 from 7.30 a.m., to 10 p.m.Crystal Palace Opera House-Performance at 8 p.m.Art Association of Montreal\u2014Gallery of Painting, &c., Open from 10 a.m., to 10 pm.THE ACTION OF THE HARBOR BOARD, One answer of the Harbor Commis- gioners to the complaints of \u201cthe newspapers \u201d is in effect that having reduced wharfage rates only until 1st September, when lst September came they had no choice but to reimpose them, no fresh Order-in-Council having in the meantime been passed authorizing an extension of the period.If the Board were not charged with the duty of promoting the harbor interests by suggestion and advice as well as administering the laws affecting the harbor, this answer might be regarded as sufficient.If the Board had mo interest in the harbor beyond collecting and disbursing the revenue, holding monthly meetings and reading and publishing tables prepared by their subordin - ates, the answer might be accepted.But when the duties of the Board are regarded in their true light ; when the composition of the Board, which includes nepresenta- tives of the Dominion Government, the City corporation, the;Board of Trade and the Corn Exchange, is fully considered ; when we reflect that the Board is not sinfply a machine for registering Ottawa dècrees, or dealing only with routine matters, or acting a merely negative part n the affairs of the port ; when they could have put the machinery to ensure a reduction in operation in September as easily as they did in June, it must be admitted, even by themselves, that they are not doing justice either to themeelves or the bodies they represent or the interests committed to their watchful care, when they claim that no other course was open to them\u2014for the reasons given by them \u2014than to reimpose the wharfage dues on export grain on September lst.As we understand the Board\u2019s constitution, it is charged with the duty of promoting the highest interests of the harbor of Montreal and the St.Lawrence route.To secure this object it is composed of gentle men who are supposed to represent with ability and weight the several great interests affected by the Commission\u2019s action Why were such pains taken to secure representation of the Corn Exchange and Board of Trade, if not to protect and promote the important interests represented by those bodies?Was not the object to give strength .and influence to the Board\u2019s action\u2014to place at the Board\u2019s disposal the best intelligence and information obtainable on the special subjects with which it would have to deal, and to enable the Board .to anticipate those measures which were for the good of the port and the St.Lawrence route?Is it pretended, then, that it is no part of the Board\u2019s duties to take steps to d ivert the Western grain trade via Montreal ?This ground will scarcely be taken because it would be untenable in view of the action of the Board itself in June.The Board, in order to co-operate with the other interests which had reduced the cost of transportation, agreed to waive the greater part of the wharfage dues, aud although they limited the period to September 1st, there was a general belief that if the poliey on which all the ir- terests had agreed proved successful in diverting western grain via Monfreal, this policy would be permanent.The Commissioners now say their ides was to practically abolish the wharfage lues for a part of the season only, rather than follow the example of the Goverrment, who reduced the canal dues ore half for the whole season ; and they claim that this was the better policy.They hoped, it is now explained, after suffering loss of revenue for a portion of the season, to recoup themselves duriag the remainder of navigation by reimposing the dues and applying them to an enlarged traffic, produced by their previous self-denial and by the abatement of :barges which the Government and the forwarding and the elevating companies had made.Now, as a matter of fast, the Board have lost no revenue which was legitimately theirs, Had they and the other interests adhered to the old rates and charges no American grain would have come by the St.Lawrence \u2014and nine-tenths of the grain export of last month was American.The Board is, therefore, claiming to have lost what they could not have collected; so that there is not much merit in the so-called sacrifice, Now that through the united action of the various interests, involving little or no loss of revenue to the Harbor Board, the traffic was diverted for a time to the St.Lawrence and Montreal, the Board part company with the other interests and hope to skin the cream off the expectant traffic and swell their revenues, In this, however, they will be disappointed.The announcement of the intended re-im- position of the wharfage dues at Montreal has gone abroad, and, whether owing to this obstruction or not, it is a fact that there is not to-day a cargo of wheat on its way from Chicago to this port.\u2018The parties interested attribute this to the fact that the Harbor Board have broken away from their general understanding with the other interests and have increased the cost of transportation by the St.Lawrence route.Whether this is the fact or not, it is at all events reasonably certain that the reversal of the enlightened policy of June cannot but have an injurious influence over the future of the harbor and the route.It is a departure from a well-understood agreement\u2014if not in terms, in spirit\u2014 that the cost of transportation by the St.Lawrence would be reduced to the lowest point possible.It is indicative of instability and uncertainty in regard to matters where stability and certainty should govern, not only because of the general traffic that is affected by it, but because of the large amount of private property invested in the transportation business and the disappointment to business menwho had prepared for a permanent traffic.The ups and downs of business, brought about by influences over which we in Canada have no control, are sufficient of themselves to produce widespread disappointment, and, in too many cases, disaster; there can, therefore, be no excuse for a public body in Canada to add to these disturbing influences in trade by either neglecting to provide, by timely foresight, the necessary arrangements for giving stability to a traffic which was in our hands, or by ignoring an understanding which was as fully sanctioned by the public judgment and endorsement as if it existed in black and white, PROFESSOR WiaaiNs, now of Ottawa, but popularly known as \u201cthe only weather prophet the Maritime Provinces have yet produced,\u201d has been on a visit to Brooklyn, and nearly a column of the Brooklyn Union is devoted to an evening spent with the social lion.It will be notice that the Professor looms up in grand style, a distance off.He was \u201cdrawn out \u201d very fully by the Brook- lynites, and we in Canada are accordingly enabled to get a glimpse of the workings of a powerful mind which, we fear, is too great to be satisfied with so small a field of action as this Dominion can offer.The interview is decidedly\u2019 interesting.We learn for the first ime that the Professor is \u201can extreme Liberal.\u201d We had an indistinct recollection of his having contested a Bluenose constituency a few years ago in the Conservative interest, and of his being a red hot Conservative for the last twenty years.The Professor is extremely liberal only with .his tidal waves, earthquakes and cyclones, but he is to be thanked for locating them in spots from which no account of them ever reaches civilization.Here is an item from that country near the Rockies which \u201cisn\u2019t am agricultural country.\u201d It is from the Calgary Herald :\u2014\u201c We notice somé of the Manitoba papers are talking about farmers in that province having grown\u2019oats with 230 grains on a ingle stalk, and wanting to know who can beat it.They have just to come to Calgary and they can see it beaten easily by 100 grains, and if this don\u2019t satisfy them they can see © stalks of oats from one seed grown onthe farm of John Glenn.\u201d And here is another whick tells of the great disappointment of che same Mr.Glenn :\u2014\u201c Mr, Glenn wss lately boasting to some visitors that hs could show them oats with heads two fet long.Some of the party doubted ie statement and the square was taken out to measure, but although severa\u2019 of them were found to measure one foot eleven and three- quarter inches, a two foot head could not be found John does not despair of finding it.\u201d VAE INSANITY CASE to come before Jadge Jette to-day will, no doubt, prove highly interesting in itadetails.It is said that several medical men who have seen Rose Lynam believe her to be perfectly sane, but it is understood that medical men sent in the interest of her husband, and accompanied by the husband, have also seen her in the last day or two.The enquiry excites a great deal of public\u2019 interest.ferret CORRESPONDENCE.Bishop Ussher and Mr.Holyoake.To the Editor of THE HERALD: Sometime ago I noticed a letter from the pen of your London correspondent, Mr.J.G.Holyoake,whose wide experience gives him authority to speak on the questions of the day.He made reference to the sermon of the Right Rev.Bishop Ussher published by you upon the subject of the \u201c Coming Social Convulsion and took issue with the preacher upon the fact that there was then going on a great upheaval, and put his news in one terse sentence, viz., \u201c the coming convulsion will not come.\u201d Certainly a change is coming over the spirit of his dream as he evidently realizes that he is in the midst of it, and he is learning the old lesson that lookers on see most of the game ; the end isnot yet, and though righteousness will triumph yet it will be according to Bishop Ussher, \u201c through much tribulation, and an upheaval of the things that are,\u201d The words of Mr.Holyoake, which Iappend from your issue of Thursday, the 11th instant (today), read very like the fulfilment of the prediction that Godly men are making plain from the word of God.\u201c BRITAIN IN A PoLrtican TURMOIL.\u2014 Says Mr.Holyoake, writing from London, August 27 :\u2014\u201c England hasnot been so hot for untold years as it has been of late, and John 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 \u2018agitation 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 visitor finds a demonstration golng on,\u201d Mr.Holyoake is right, \u201cEngland has not been so hot for untold years,\u201d and she will be hotter yet.According to Bishop Ussher there is trouble brewing in Europe, of which France will be the centre, that will act as a political earthquake, and England will feel the shock.The change of sentiment between the ftwo nations is remarkable, and as two, natural, for they are at war in spirit, as the following extract manifests :\u2014 \u201cFrench hatred of England.Never since the battle of Waterloo has public opinion in France been so much aroused against the English as it is to-day.Papers of all classes are unanimous ir transferring their hatred from Germany to England and in calling to memory that \u201cEvery time that France has wept and bled Albion rejoiced.\u201d The language of the \u201cFrench Republic \u201d is as violent and bitter as that of the \u201c People\u2019s cry.\u201d * *% * The lofty hypocrisy and cant of the English press has exasperated France and has caused animosity in the heart of every Frenchman.\u2014L\u2019Union des Cantons de l\u2019Est.\u201d The day is not far distant, according to the author of that sermon alluded to, when, under Napoleonic leadership, a Waterloo will have to be fought over again.OBSERVER.Montreal, 11 September, 1884.BIRTH.BurTERWORTH\u2014On the 11th inst, at 30 St.Mark street, the wife of Reginald But} terworth, of a daughter.f DEATH.Erriorr\u2014Suddenly early on Thursday at his residence, 483 Sherbrooke street, John Elliott, wholesale grocer, aged 64 years.Funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, at 2.30 o\u2019clock, from his late residence to Mouut Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.m Hem Aduertisements, TOO BUSY TO EXHIBIT.We beg to intimate to our patrons that we are so 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.CoLquHoux, Drummonp & 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.COWAN & CO, b 218 Galt, Ont.DOMINION COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION, 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 Eight o'clock.m 219 H.W.WADSWORTH, Sec\u2019y.ST, CONSTANT STREET SYNAGOGUE.NOTICE.The REV.MR.FRIEDLANDER will officiate as usual in the above Synagogue during the Holidays, assisted by the Rev.Mr.Brodie.Owing to the increased demand for seats the trustees have engaged Nord- heimer\u2019s Hall, so as to be able to accommodate all who may wish to attend divine gervice during the Holidays.Competent ersons have been engaged to officiate.Seats will be sold in the Synagogue Chambers on Sunday morning at half past 10 o'clock.Seats can also be engaged for the Hall at the same time.By order of the trustees.; SAMUEL ROMAN, c 220 Hon.Sec\u2019y.GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.A benefit for the Protestant Infants\u2019 Home will be given Friday Evening, Sept.12th, at the Victoria Rink.The following programme will be carried out :\u2014 2 Mile Race on Roller Skates.Prize, Silver Cup to the winner.Barrel Race.lst prize, 8 lver Cup; 2nd prize, pair Silver Sleeve Buttons.Boye\u2019 Race, under 14 years of age.Prize, pair Roller Skates.Exhibition of Fancy Skating by Prof.Finn, acknowledged to be the Champion Skater of New England.Bicycle Race, half mile.Lamp.Obstacle Race, bicycle.Plated Clock.Slow Race, bicvcle.Prize, Silver Cup.Exhibition of Fancy Bicycle Riding.Polo Match, between the Lansdowne and Victoriae, for Championship, after the races.All Bicycle Races open to members of Montreal Bicycle Club only.Post Entries.Entries for Skating Races to be made with Mr.Moore at the Rink, up to Thure- day am.The Rink will be closed 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th, and re-opened 12th.Admission 25 cents.Tickets for sale at Prince\u2019s, also from Members of Committee and at the door.Band in attendance.IRA B.MOORE, c 220 Manager.Prize, Hub Prize, Nickel FROM MONTREAL.The Allans SS.NORWEGIAN, Stephen commander, is intended to be dispatched For London direct, about the 26th September.For Freight or other particulars apply to any agent of the Grand Trunk Railway Co., or to H.& A.ALLAN, Agents, ontreal.September 12 r 220 S.J.BRISSETTE, Engineer and Machinist, MANUFACTURER OF Hoists, Hoisting Machinery, Dies and Presses.Paper and Straw Board Machin ery a specialty.26 BLLEURY STREET.April 18 94 \u2014 Pema Adusriisements, CURTAINS! CURTAINS! An assortment of Curtains of the latest productions of the European manufacturers AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.FURNITURE COVERINGS! In various new materials and in great variety AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.CRETONNES! CRETONNES! The largest variety, the newest goods, the best value, is to be had at S, Carsley\u2019s Carpet, Curtain and House Furnishing Deparument.NEW KID GLOVES! New Kid Gloves, from 2 to 10 buttons, New Kid Gloves in leading shades, New Kid Gloves finest qualities, AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S.NEW CORSKTS! New Corsets, just to hand, by best makers, French, German, English, American and Canadian.HEALTH CORSETS! Largest Stock in Canada to select from- Corsets recommended by leading physi- Clans.S.CARSLEY.NEW WOOL SQUARES.New Wool Square, 1Tc, for 5c each New Wool Squares, 25c, for 10c each New Wool Squares, 30c, for 15c each S.CARSLEY.NEW BREAKFAST SHAWLS.New Wool Squares, $1.50, for 75c New Wool Squares, $1.25, for 50¢ 3.CARSLEY.sms veste NEW WOOL YARNS.Full weight Wool Yarns Yarns, the best, at lowest prices S.CARSLEY.NEW FRILLINGS.S.CARSLEY.New Lisse Frillings New Lisse Ruchings New Fancy Frillings S.CARSLEY.NEW JERSEYS.S.CARSLEY.New Braided Jerseys New Bugle Jerseys New Plain Jerseys.UMBRELLAS.The largest and best selected stock in Canada.Umbrellas made to order.Umbrellas re-covered.Umbrellas repaired.Umbrellas engraved.All work done on the premises at once in the very best manner.S, CARSLEYXY'\u2019S UMBRELLA FACTORY.Notre Dame Street.S.CARSLEY, Our new street numbers are 1765, 1767, 1769, 4774, 1773, 17%, 177 NOTRE DAME STREET.MONTREAL.CLAPPERTON\u2019S THREAD.Clappertoun\u2019s Thread is gaining in public favor.Tryit.Their name is on every &pool.GRAND REGATTA \u2014\u2014 AT\u2014 ST.JOIINS, QUE, ON THE RICHELIEU RIVER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, With 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 arry McDona of Ottawa .$1000, \u2019 , Ont., for Lent Race, 6 miles, with turn; open to all comers; lst prize, $30; 2n .Entrance fee, a » $30; 20d do, $10 Single Scull Race (inrigged skiffs), for the amateur championship of the Riche- liew River.Distance, 2 miles, with tura.Prize, silver cap (value $25).Entrance fee, $1.Double Scull Race (inrigged).Open to all comers.Distance, 2 miles, with turn, Ist 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\u2014Ist prize, Cup; 2nd prize, Mug.Entrance fee, $1.Ladies\u2019 Skirt Race, 1 mile, with turn\u2014 Prize, Liadies\u2019 Bracelet.B.y#\u2019 (under 16 years old) Single Skiff Race, distance 1 mile, with turn\u2014Prize, Cup.: Entries must be made and entry fees re- milted 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.Reduced rates on all railroads.r 219 BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Direct Line from Boston to Savannah, Connecting at Savannah with all-rail lines to points in the South and Southwest, and ith rail and steamer lines to all points in orida.Magnificent passenger accommodation.New Steamers\u2014Fastest time and lowest rates.The elegant new iron steamers of 2200 tons each, GATE CITY and CITY OF MACON, will sail regularly every Thursday from Boston and Savannah, These steamers are considered the finest on the coast.For freight or passage apply to Nickerson\u2019s Wharf, Congress st., Boston, Or A DEW.SAMPSON, eod3m 211 201 Washington st., Boston.APPLES ! APPLES! RPPLES! 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 as regards prices, shipping routes, &c., will also give every atteation to shipments which are consigned to me for the above houses.217 HENRY PRINCE, MUSIC PUBLISHER AND IMPORTER .SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS in endless variety.IVIOLIN, GUITAR & BANJO STRINGS of best Italian and Russian manufacture.BAND INSTRUMENTS and everything in the musical line.R&S Teachers and {Schools liberally dealt with.WAREROOMS : 228St.James St.August 14 195 Hlew Adueviisemenis.\u2014 Tew Aduertisements BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.American Surety Company, 160 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.10: CASH CAPITAL, $500,000.RICHARD A.ELMER, President.\u2014 LYMAN W.BRIGGS, Vice-President.Residents of Montreal and the Dominion requiring bonds in the United States for any purpose, such as bonds on attachments, replevin bonds, or bonds in any of the Courts, can procure the same by applying to the principal office of this Company.This Company also issues bonds guara tions of trust.It is the first and only Company organi to the business of Suretyship.nteeing the honesty of persons holding posi- zed in the United States devoted exclusively TRUS JOHN JAY KNOX, Comptroller of the Currency.: GEORGE M.PULLMAN, Chicago, ll.JULIUS WADSWORTH, V.Pres.C.M.& St.P.R.R.WM.A.WHEELOCK Central National Bank.WM.B.LEONARD, of Decxer, Howell & Co.W.G.DESHLER, Pres.Exchange N.B., Columbus, U.F.W.VANDERBILT, New York.CHAS.G.MILLER, of Latham, Alexander & Co.GEO.B SLOAN, Ex-Speaker N.Y.Assembly, Oswego.JACOB TOME, Pres.Cecil Nat.Bank, Port Deposit, Md.THEO.N.VAlL, Supt.Amer.Bell Telephone Co., Boston.WM.B.KENDALL, of Bigelow Carpet Co.WM.BOND, President Bank of North America.N.C.CHAPMAN, St.Louis, Mo.R.N.HAZARD, Pres.American Loan & Trust Co.EDWARD F.RROWNING, of W.C.Browning & Co.D.W.CALDWELL, N.Y, C.&8t.L.R.R., Cleveland.A.H.BARNEY, New York.GEO.R.BLANCHARD, Vice-President Erie Railway.C.N.BLISS, of Bliss, Fabyan & Co.L.W.WINCHESTER, Vice-Pres.National Express Co.September 2 TEES.$I'HOS.C.PLATT, President U.S.Ex- i press Co.J.W.PINCHOT, New York.G.P.PUMROY, Aopkins, Pomroy & Co., Providence, R.I.M.W.COOPER, New York.W.S.GURNEE, Banker.WALTER 8.JOHNSTON, St.Louis, Mo.ALFRED M.HOYT, of Jesse Hoyt & Co.C.L.TIFFANY, of Tiffany & Co.THOS E.TUIT, 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.PAT\u2019K BARRY, of Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, N.Y.JOHN J.McCOOK, of Alexander & Green.THOS.8.KIRKWOO0D, Chicago, Ill.JESSE SPALDING,Collector of Customs, Chicago, Ill.J.D.RIPLEY, of Smith & Ripley: THEO.HOUSTON, N.Y.,W.8.& Buffalo Railway.RICHARD A.ELMER, late Assistant i Postmaster-Gen.LYMAN W.BRIGGS, Vice-President.JAMES A.HAYDEN, New York.eod r 211 CLENDINNENG' STOVES ! NEW STOVES! NEW.PRICES ! NEW We have just opened at WAREHOUSE ! our Foundry the Largest STOVE WAREHOUSE In the Dominion.We are determined to sell CHEAP FOR CASH.WM.CLENDINNENG & SON, MONTREAL.Auguet 27 TOBACCO.The Adams Tobacco Company Beg to call the attention 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 tlie Public and the Press as the leading feature of this Exuibition.September 9 b217 THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE MOLSGNS BANK Are hereby notified that a divilend of FOUR PER CENT, 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 branches on and atter the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to 30th September.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 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, 22ad August, 1884.24Sw 204 THE MODERN TURKISH OR ROMAN BATH 140 ST.MONIQUE STREET, Foot of McGill College Ave., MONTREAL.Established 1869.Rebuilt & Enlarged 1873.Renovated and Enlarged, August 1884.The most complete, luxurious and best constructed Bath on this Continent.BATHING HOURS: Gentlemen, - - 6to8am.2to9 pm.Ladies, { Mondays, Wednesdays, 10 to 12 noon, and Fridays.Single Bath, - - - - $100 Six Tickets, - .- - - b00 Thirteen Tickets, =~ = = 10 00 Ordinary Water Baths, from 35 to 50 cts.DAVID MACBEAN, M.D.September 1, 1884, 210 206 FLIGALE LOT OF LAND FOR SALE, FOR SALE in one Lot, that larg block of Land, Cadastral No.1523 St Antoine Ward, having frontages of 279 feet on St.Catherine street and :48 feet on Mountain and 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 : : Yu STIRLING, 373 St.Paul SL, 2m stT 209 August 30 ACADEMICAL YEAR 1884-85._ The Matriculation, Supplemental, Exhibition and Scholarship \u201cExaminations 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 lst.Calendars containing all information can be obtained by application to the under signed.5 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.August 15 196 Amusentents, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.{| HENRY THOMAS, Lesseeand Manager, alsoof QUEEN\u2019S HALL,\u201d EXHIBITION WEEK.Commencing Monday, September 8.atince Saturday.Mr.W.A.Mestayer, Miss T'heresa Vaughn And a Great Company of Comedians, THE TOURISTS IN A PULLMAN PALACE CAR.Everything New.Sale of seats at Nordheimer\u2019s Music Store, September 12 220 ACADICMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, Lesseeand Manager, Also of Queen\u2019s Hall.Week commencing Monday uext, Sept, 15, MATINEE SATURDAY.The Grand Romantic Spectacular Melodrama, in 5 Acts and 17 Scenes, entitled the ROMANY RYE! Uuder the management of BROOKS & DICKSON.New and Magnificent Ncenery, and all the Grand Realistic Effects.nest by Moonlight,\u201d *\u201c Hampton Race Course,\u2019 \u2018\u2019YThames River Embankment,* \u2018« Wreck of the saratoga.\u2019 Sale of seats at Nordheimer\u2019s Music Store September 12 220 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, ADMISSION, 10c and 20c.Commencing Monday, Sept.15, Kennetti's Electrio Spark Company.September 12 220 LAST 2 DAYS! LAST 4 PERFCRMANCES! OF THE ROYAL MUSEUM.UNDER CANVAS.SPARROW and JACOBS, Propretors and Managers HAWLEYS= the centre of an interested group Of listen- first held in the new buildinge.Any Ia- brook, Montreal, Taters, 2nd, a special N.B.\u2014The house is to let till 1st May, em 25 COAL | CO A | erefore, only necessary to turn the Reg- in which tilicand literary subjects dian in the Domini i d prize.1885\u2014M.H.& Co.m 218 E ; à ulating Screw À until the escape of steam .ers, in which scien 1licau À jee n in the Vominion may exhibit, and as .b § 1 1 were discussed at considerable leugth.a consequence numerous articles came Yorkshire dog, under lbs\u2014Mr B Hold- J Las stopped, and the water condensing will Among the subjects touched upon in the from a distance.The building, which | brook, Montreal, Dandy; Messrs Notman\u2019s mi In r CALEDONIA then be regularly discharged, without fur- = course of the conversation was the onel|is a handsome, substantial affair, picture of dogs.HiscellaAncous.\u2018 2 \\ ther attention .Lo » - in connection with which Professor Wig- is situated near the village common, in the Yorkshire terriers\u2014Mr B Holdbrook, ; CRE Coal û R | [ J ta! E e simplicity of its construction, its ins has made himself most famous, midst of commodious grounds, These Montreal, Minnie; Mr G Caverhill, revol- NS dl Way 08 0 8116S, conomy of team and Pucking, together y and that is his theory as to storms grounds yesterday were gaily decorated VeT.>= a = Cons b with its grea rength and Utility, all ; : Sad his basis of prediction as to their with flags, boughe, etc.A row of re-| Champion pugs, dogs or bitches\u2014Mrs } = EP onl wall ol o have not yet purchased combine to recommend its adoption by all at 8, recurrence.In reply to à direct question freshment booths and some impromptu Geo H Hill, Cincinnati, O, Joe; Messrs i \u2018Fhe Allans SS.MANITOBAN, Robert this coal will please send their orders at who will favor it with a trial.Ce, the Professor said that le had never yet made his theory of storm prediction public, and that he was not yet ready to do so.| He was, he said, perfect!y sincere In all he ever said or did in this direction, or pro- sed todo in the future, and the only object he had in view was to save the lives ofseamen.He could have made an independent fortune long ago, he said, by making predictions other than storm predictions, but he would not etoop to so low a practice as that of tradiog upon the gullibility of those who had applied to him predict for them stalls for horses were erected near at hand.Wm Scott & Son, etching.The ground floor of the building is taken up by collections of grain, fruit, roots, vegetables and all sorts of garden produce.In the upper story are to be seen old Indian relics, pipes, wampums, bows and arrowe, as well as the manufactures, including butter, cakes, bread, moccasins, costumes for males and females, some of these latter being of sik and very gorgeous.The strong point, however, 18 beadwork, and of this there 1s an immeuse variety of every conceivable design, and an infinite number of articles useful and orna- 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 housebold purposes.We are also prepared to supply screenings of the very best quality.Samples sent to consumers, Cheapest coal in the market.J.& R.McLEA, Agents, 8 Common Street.Carruthers commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Septemher 11 m 219 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, Mauufactured by RR MITCHELL & CO, Montreal Brass Works, Montreal.August 18 oa 198 ST.JOHN, N.B., PICKLED FISH MONTREAL.AGENTS !N THE DOMINION FOR: PETER DOMECQ, Xerez de la Frontera, G.H.MUMM & CO., Reims.T.@.SANDEMAN & SONS, Oporto.CASTLES & C0., Tarragona.SILVA & COZENS, Oporto, COSSART, GORDON & CO0., Madeira.CUNLIFFE, DOBSON ;& CO.Bordeaux PINET, CASTILLON & CO., Cognac, pr CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE, Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, The Court opened yesterday at 10 o'clock, the Hon.Judge Baby presiding.Messrs.J.A.Ouimat, Q.C., and C.E.Davidson, Q.C, appeared on behalf of the Crown.Jas.McGauvran was brought to the bar on a charge of entering the house of Jas.Plumb, on the 17th August last, with intent tosteal.Mr.D.Barry appeared for the prisoner, and, after a& short trial, the any, 220 Tm ES | 201 time and time again to EE ES a what their fortunes iu fife would mental.The judges began their work at Crown desisted from the prosecution, and LUCAS FRERES, Cognac.ER RES = \u2019 IN THE SUPREME COURT.WE OFFER FOR SALE:™ be.It was amazing, he raid, how once, and expect to conclude early to-day.the jury returned a verdict of not guilty.A.C.A.NOLET, Schiedam.The Thomson Line SS.CARMONA, Tax 50 many superstitious people, here The Syracuse brass hand of fifteen 1eces, > Jas.Clancey, who was charged with HAY, FAIRMAN & C0., Glasgow.Halcrow master, rom ae ae o : HEB | 0 BRLS.in the nite States ail playe vy Indians, gave selections of being an accomplice of McGauvran, was ; red mwards at Quel .\u2018agers ee America, thousands of whom music in the afternoon Ron very creditable also acquitted.P \u2019 DUNVILLE CÙ & So, Dublin.please pass their entries without delay.Peters Combination Lock Co J CHOILL FAT SHELBURNE HERRING, had written to him and asked manner.Taken as a whole, the Exhibi- Bernard, Lesage was then placed at the & CO., Belfast.ROBERT REFORD & CO, (LARGE and No.L.) him to tell their fortune,\u201d a business he bition presents many novel features, and is bar on a charge of stealing $250, the pro- BAGOTS, HUTTON & CO., Dublin, Agents.IN LIQUIDATION, was by no means engaged in.Regarding well worthy a visit.To those who may perty of E.J.Maxwell, of Ste.Cunegonde.MACHEN & C0., Liverpogl.September 11 u 219 TENDERS will be received until Noon of 400 BRLS.and HF-BRLS.predictions, be had, he said, discovered weary of the Tair itself the Fomantic vil Before the case was proceeded with, Mr.ROBT.PORTER & C0., London , ; THURSDAY, 18th Septembe: \" iodic time of the Saxby storms ot lage oO aughnawaga, and the scenes 0 t.ierre, for the defence, instituted a \u2018 : \u2019 ] ; : 4 fes and N | BAY SPLIT HERRING, S the pero and that it ould return Indian life enacted before their eyes, will plea that the indictment was not according THE APOLLINARIS CO.London.NOTICE 10 CONSIGNEES, for fhe [teal Iistate, Plant, Stores and Un 0, ' September, 1887, and thst this would be prove an attraction not so easily tired of.to law, quoting Russell on crimes in sup-| N.B.\u2014Orders solicited from the Trade.- nished Goods belonging to the Estate o 4,000 BOXES the greatest storm before the year 1900.; The utmost order is kept in the village, port 68 vs Ture Peters COMBINATION Lock CompANy March 19 \\ op po Cc.Before this four members of the Dominion Police] Mr.Ouimet maintained that the indict-| 7 DESCRIPTION \u2014Lhe property is situ SCALED FERRING.290 SIX HEAVY STORMS Fores, under Inspector O'Leary, being on ment was good.J at ter be mil of Railway, about one- 1d occur, the first of which will be on hand to prevent any disorder.Lhede-| The judge decided against Mr.St.Ie cludes Pe from Moncton Station, HARDING & HATHEWAY would occur, his month.This, however tails of the exhibition sports, games, etc, Pierre.s TE and includes Four Acres of land, upon \u2019 USE.» the 0th of toes vy 88 some of the others, have been carried out under the able sup Several witnesses were examined who ) TT \u201d KE HURON Cea threesto Proundey and Septeraber 27 ST.JOHN, NE ; \u2018| ervision of Mr.albank.Grand Chief} all testified to the good character borne b The Beaver Line SS.LAK U , : , 8 undry an There will also be a heavy storm in Octo) 5 oseph Williams, Chief Thomas Jocks the accused.8 | BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, Capt.Wm.Bernson, from Liverpool, Boiler House (of brick), an Iron Foundry ger.ber the scientific subjects, 8nd others.The honorary president is| The jury after a short deliberation re- is entered at Customs, Consignees Ho ante tt moulders, a Japan y Prseng Wh Lo as © hed his po Mr.Walbank with an executive commit- turned a verdict of not guilty.INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.will please pass their entries without Me oe u ee 10g8, &e., &e.| = rofessor BE on pe the magnets: tee consisting of the president and Grand | The court then adjourued until this| EXTRA anp XXX STOUT PORTER, | delay.tue entire wor s are ver conveniently 2th, LB à ways Dointed rds the North Chief Joseph Williams, John Rice, Chief morning at 10 o\u2019clock.(lu Waonn and BOTTLE.) THE CANADA SHIPPING CO.well equipped with engines, Thomas Jocks, ex-Uhlef Joseph Delisle John DeLorimier.continue three days.Pole.The Professor said he had been N, reatly interested in the explorations of fieutenant Greely regarding this subject.FOR THE TRADE ONLY | The court of Queen\u2019s Bonch apycal aide |; will open on the 15th instant with some imporiant cases on the docket.lathes and other machinery for the purposes of a Brass Foundry and the manu- Families su pes facture of Shelf Hardware of the very fin- September 10 m 218 SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints, The exhibition will f S| E ë Please note following New Patterns on, : ï Police Notes.OFFICE: ABBOTT, TAIT & ABBOTTS, est description, including Nickle, Silver which we are now making i\u2014 \u2019 | He said he believed il vas cause moe AMUSEMENTS.Detectives Naegele and Lapointe'arrested : ADVOCATES, ETC., and Gold Plating.BUFFALO, first class Wood and Coat E perpetual rs face from cast to ow Academy of Music.two mer on suspicion of being pickpocket.179 St.JAMES STREET WEST iti b The Liquidators do not bind themselves CSILVER Gi | over! pant own \u2018hat a needle swung THE ROMANY RYE, It appears that two watches were stoleu Ce North British Chambers, to accept the highest or any tenders.p SILVER, CITY, Soft or Hard Coal d reel within a wire coil through which an| The production of this splendid spec- from some visitors to the Exhibition MONTREAL.NO.11 HOSPITAL ST., MONTREAL.Tenders must be enclosed in envelopes urner Jor Sa eT Aree slats.electric current is sent will invariably tacular drama at the Academy next week Grounds.In one case the watch guard| se~grdersrecelved by Telephone.\u2014_\u2014 marked « Tender,\u201d and addressed to the oT ELEPHONE, Best Elevated Oven tore, lace itself across the current.He illus- promises to be very successful.The com- | was cut clean through without the victim \u2018May 2 107.Hon.J.3.C.Assorr, Q.C., D.C.L.Liquidators of The Peters Combination YOOX Stovein the market\u2014Two sizes.Dated this by slowing that if a stick of pany comprises twenty-eight persons, all being aware of the fact until he felt for his y MELBOURNE M Tarr 'Q.C.B.C L.Lock Co., Moncton, N.B.ART, Box Stove, original design\u2014Five 220 bismuth and one of antimony be placed in actors of thorough merit.The scenery is watch to ascertain the time.The men | Jorn BETHAM ABBOTT BCL.The property can be viewed upon appli- 8izes._ the form of the letter A, and connected at understood to be very fine, surpassing in will be brought up for trial to-day.Harry Assorr, Jr BCL.: cation at the works upon any duy between IDEAL, Square Heating Stove, Magee 81 00 the base by a wire \u2019 beauty even that whidh was here last year.Jas.Cox was before the Police Magis- CHARLES S Caxppers, BA.,L.LB., L.L.L the hours of 10 a.m.and 3 pan.\u201d Pattern\u2014One size, \u2019 y } We expect to see crowded houses for the trate yesterday on a charge of stealing a | ' TEE JOHN KNIGHT i ning, AN ELECTRIC CURRENT whole week watch from one N.Clerihue.He was re- September 6 r 215 C.B.RECORD, ) C re nee Cost 0 as ea is oreated when the top or the letter thus , al Palace 0 \" .manded.= yr - : Pi > bre ooks, Wood and Coal Cooks, Box Stoves, INK, formed is seized by_ the hand, and the The rym tore pe The Pirates Wm.Griffin was also before the Magis- CHABOILLEZ SOU ARE; t To THE MEMBERS OF THE GHORGE CARTER ; Liquidators.Foy Stoves, >: fe.i dark Tt nt This was given at the Crystal Palace Opera enpeurs a charge rest [Dicking.It British Association.Dated at Moncton, N.B., low Ware, EC, &c.stiles, 82d Trons, Hol- \"8 would be greater towards the equator, House Test ange ill be ae bonse.young lady of her watch on the corner of Superior Pale and Brown Malt, India 15th August, 1884.18S 200 Send for illustrated Catalogue.rectl where the earth\u2019s diameter is greatest for in the benefit of Miss Janet Edmondson, the Mount Royal avenue and St.Lawrence Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Attention is called to the MANOR H.R.IVES & Co., beau both oblate and prolate spheroids beneficiare a pearin as Phyllis a charac | street, but was caught in the act by Con- Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.HOUSE and Grounds, most beautifully SAMU EL MAY & CO Hardware and Stove Manufactures and electricity collects at the extremities off yo for which she ia famed, We bope to Stable Lacoste.He was remanded.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.situated at Coteau du Lac, on the rap ee Manufacturers of | Juggs oe Hovtreah Que 0 the greatest diameter.: ; 4 COS he St.Lawrence.gin i \u2018 er Regarding the theory that the carth\u2019s ven Duper Bouse au ad évening FOUR YOUNG MEN DROWNED ! The following bottlers only are author Hon.Mr.Rochuck as a ermanent resi.BILLI AR] AND POOL TABLES .00 interior is red hot molten lava, as is gen-} = \u2019 _\u2014 ized to use our labels, viz.: ence, one House, Hea y Ho 209 erally supposed to be the case, Professor 38 well.£tn , Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Water Coils, Grounds, Ornamental Just Received, Wignins said that he did not believe it, Royal Theatre Maseum.Particulars of the St.Catharines\u2019 Jos.Virtue.\u2026.19 Aylimer street Orchard and Vines, in all about 9 acres.Per S8.\u201cCIRCASSIAN,\u201d EAL and never had believed it.He admitted All who have not yet seen Harry Mon- Tragedy ! Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st.One hour from Montreal.Excellent Out- Another Shipment of the ' that there were volcanic conditions in cer- faguc's excellent co in The Dude 8! Wm, Bishop.15 Jisitation street buildings.For sale bY ORRIS NUIN i iti that in pl the tem- the Royal Museum should not miss the las ; Thos.Kinselia.118 Ottawa street .GE EE uare bain doive due penetrated four opportunities.In addition to the| ST.CATHARINES, September 11.\u2014The > ORD BR RECEIVED BY TELE- 1653 Notre Dame St., Montreal.' p ; ° ie i irat-clas i \"| particulars of the terrible accident which #@7 ORDERS à - I the deeper into the bowels of the earth, but he amusing vaudeville a first-class variety en happened here last night, whereby four PHONE.August 36 1m 205 i tended that these conditions did not tertainment is given.D1GAL, nn exist everywhere, and that the earth was Royal Pavilion.oung Tov lost their lives, = a fol- WILLY AM DOW & CO.+ To THE MEMBERS OF TEE i .| Sati sea OF bung There wil oy be fone more pero NSIS 008 BL SSR ONY Vn ony ama Matisters.|| BRITISH ASSOCIATION water or molten mineral subatances.Here Indo a meee the.tent will.be one of Thorndsle, Ont.» James| or : \u2014 : ONLY TO BE HAD OF Free.this the case, the molten matter being vas, as after this week the tent wi e \u20ac , Of > 3; \u2014 .! lighter than the solid particles, would be discontinued.Go aud see Hawley\u2019s Mag- Milne, of Agincourt, Ont.; Peter Lam- | JNO, H, R.MOLSON & BROS.A Fine Farm at Chambly, Que., [20 A.ANSFLI,.f see pressed upward and ejected from its posi- nets before they leave.phier Sf Gratasville, Ont., and another .miles from Montreal], containing about 360 13418T.CATHERINE STREET Max, tion.In his opinion, the causes of earth- mm ee named Benyon, of St.Catharines, rang: ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, acres, one-fourth cleared, balance in ex- y 28 .EE » quakes would have to be accounted for on PERSONAL.ing in ages from 17 to 20 years, attend- oH gen St.Mar Street cellent Wood ; good uildings, together : _ + some other theory than this.Mr.Gisborne left Quebec for Grosse Lsle ing the Collegiate Institute in this city, .y » » with beautifu Stone illa, opposite Cham- I 3 ) y 7 ation.\u2018When asked to explain to the company yesterday morning to superintend the lay- hired a row boat last evening to take a MONTREAL, 5 splendi Fans of about 120 acres and Iie 0 214 his theory of a ine of Sables to connect by telegraph row o the canal.y Wilde.they wero 400 Have always on hand the various kinds of 50 acres Sugar Bush, at Goshen, Que., \u2018 ke « SECOND, OR DARK MOON uebec with the quarantine station.2 ALE AND PORTER with splendid Stone House and Stables for to the earth, Professor Wiggins said it| Sir John Macdonald will leave River du ards below Lock No.2, the steam yacht = | 1 8 OF was plain that such a satelite exists, on ac- Loup for Ottawa on the 16th inst ively, plying between St.Catharines IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.40 head.For sale bY, MUSSEN, - == Co MPORTERS © P f risibl ing i cup tor : .and Port Dalhousie, on her down|æ AP 1 tied 1653 Notre Dame St., Montreal.With May\u2019s Latest Improved Combina-« Drain Pipes, Portland Cement, count of our visi le moon moving i an Sir Leonard Tilley was expected at Ot- trip, ran into and cut \u2018down their «*Families regularly supp'led.Angus 2 » Montreal tent Rprove Chimney Tops, Canada Cement, 5 cipties whic 1 Seoul mot hen except tawa yesterday.boat.All five were thrown into the| #@¥ ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE- £ Also Direct Importers, Dealers and Man- Vent Linings, Water Lime, there was a disturbing force.He illustrated Says the Calgary, N.W.T.Herald, water, and with the exceptionof Benyon, PHONE.10 RD M U N N & CO ufacturers of Flue Covers, Whiting, .by a freely sus pended pendulum which at} Sept.3 :\u2014¢ Mr.aud Mrs.Whitcher, off who clung to the bottom of the boat, all Mr, Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, A ., .Fire Bricks, Plaster of Paris, - an latitude will follow the sun so that the O{tawa, are on a pleasure excursion to this | wore drowned.Efforts were at once bottles our Ales and Porter, and is author- Offer for Sale All Materials Pertaining io the Business.Fire Clay, Borax, À plane of ita oscillation will always pass neighborhood.Mr.Witcher, whose name made to recover the bodies, but up to the ized to use our labels.124 ls.STEAM REFINED SEAL OIL \u2014 Roman Cement, China Clay, Fivough the centre of that lummary.\"Ho 180 welkkoown ln commotion ils (| present time only two, Tampbiers and 127 2 Bt MUNN'S \" BRAND 1610 Notre Dame Street MANUFAOTURERS OF - .Tat lisbery $ 2 a 3 h , .Ton | Sites of the advance in the moon's perige.9° interest in the game of (he country.He Bonyon, who was saved, seoncrsten Capt Bris.NEWFOUNDLAND ANw Ufa BE MONTREAL.Bossomer Steel Sofa, Chair and Bed Springs In Professor Wiggins\u2019 opinion, the time is has travel ed Ove oe oi © portion of Se Chestnut, of the Lively, from all blame, COD OIT.81 to 89 Adelaide St.W., Toronto.March 18 __67 ; not far distant when many of the old-| \\rinnipez canoes, which he has brought and says they have only themselves to H Bris.NFLD.NEW COD LIVER OIL 50 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg.] ] i | > co, fashioned idess in astronomy will become © C 1} ef on the Bow blame, Before they encountered the \" July 31 183 Li A obsolete, and the advancel theories ad- to Calgary for use : yacht he had told them to be careful and MONTREAL, Very Superior.: « ;( street raed a Sr Jim will be Fens THE DOG SHOW.keep to the right, but just before the Qtis.PRIME NFLD.TABLE COD FISH.ANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014Ladies\u2019 and 138 ra A 3 s.yacht came up they pulled straight across her bow and she struck them directly in the centre, cutting it down to the water\u2019s edge.Benyon and Lamphier were row- Agents in Canada JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterde m MARTELL & C0., Cognac.Gentlemen's cast off clothing; Traveller's samples of every description; the highest rice paid for Carpets, Furniture, and Ladies\u2019 lack Dresses.Send your address to I.ARON- SON, 520 Craig Street.6m 125 I am instructed by the owners of THE \u2018\u201c ESDAILE PROPERTY,\u201d (Situated at the head of University Street,) To offer it for sale ! Yesterday was the last day of this ex hibition.Over 5,000 visitors attended the show during the three days it was open.opinion, all space is dark, and the reason why the second moon cannot be seen 18 because it is not surrounded by an atmosphere, while our own moon, contrary to 12 St.Peter St.June 21 3m 149 er May 24 ini sci (O The show has met with greater success |ing and in the exaitement Lamphier LES O A Ï ME Al Ÿ TS : HASE\u2014 Ladi IN LOT 1 he genre opinion of Sone ten pe than ever before, and an average of $300 a seems to have lost control of himself and JU ROBIN & CC, Cognac.\u2014 : ANTED oie EUR dothing ajeo A plan has been prepared = can be \u2018 eK amiuntion.\u201d It wa, in his day was taken ju 815,00 was given in OPPOSER continued MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.; p prep | n.) ; travellers\u2019 samples and job lots of dry SCRANOLATED\" AND \u201cSTANDARD, for the other two bodies, ge21 at my office.The situation is .Gi .: .dware, &c.Address il.opinion, this dark moon which caused the prizes.The special prizes were all very DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.goods, har > .UNSURPASSED ! eclipse of Hig Visible in portions of foe, particularly Mr.Mullarky\u2019s, which | REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.In 5 1b.Boxes, April A ARONSON, 625 Craig Street.A private Avenue will be pened from is coun $ .- - n versity Sireet, and a From scieuce the conrereation turned to) was 2 marble clock of fine fivish and} Browxs Hous HOLY F'anAcnA \u201d hoe M, MSA, Xeres de la Frontera.MANUFACTURED BY THE CASTOR FLUID (Registered) nic» size Full *particulars by applying politics.In this field Professor Wiggins much value.We may say that the no equal for relieving pain, both internal OCKBURN, SMITHES & CO Oporto MOUNT ROYAL to:ae.1 and proved himself an equally interesting nd success of the exhibition has been more and external.It cures Pain in the Side, C \u2019 > 0 A delightfully refroshing pre aration for the &.K.THOMAS, 1 entertaining tu'ker.particularly due to the gentlemen named Back Toothache, Lumbago and any kind MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona, MILLING ANT MANUFACTURING L ) hy, OD revents: Gandide, OD as tho Real state Agent, rest No.aéré A PRONODNOSD LE eh below,who deserve the thanks of the public of 5 Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most \u2018surely FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.FOR SALE BY rovin.a pporiset hair pdtessine for se February 29 St.James Tee .an no means an admirer of Bril ; ; Blood and Heal, its acti ; hemist, 144 St, Lawrence Main Stre - Her- royalty Professor Wiggins spoke in the for their energy and x enterptise quicken, the ood H al, as il pole E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.ROSS, HALL & co., C Hot] wrence Main Street, Our Sign as seen from Vic- highest terms of the Princess Louise, and Among those who have worked most for old Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.-65 St.Peter Street.CHARLOITETOWN, P.El toria Square.Headquarters \" said she was shamefully treated by & por- its success are Messrs.Samuel Coulson, t Pain Reliever,and of double the ° 17 , PEL WARRE for Scales.We make the stal tion of the Canadian people and by the President; C.BE.Dawson, lst Vice-Presi- sen th of any other Elixir or Liniment BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glagzow.May 15 Lest.We sell cheaper than press.The cause of this was the prac- dent ; John A.Pitt, T.V.R.Brown, |