The Montreal herald, 19 septembre 1888, mercredi 19 septembre 1888

[" har- and oner (out.ston, orn ; ville, ston, cent, olling » 17, aring, r sk lliam, dams © pro- e her mercy lt the bound towed iously 17.; Iron Ky,12 diego, rwell, ; A.Be appear tad to , Ont, holera of Dr.rry, it xhibis 1aving realers 0 visit yvailed he op eaving |, an wenty« \u2014 \u2014 | | N \u2014 W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO\u2019Y, Portland Cement, Canada Ceiment Water Lime, Drain Pipes, Chimney Tops, Vent Linings, Flue Covers, Whiting, Fire Bricks, Plaster of Paris, Fire Clay, Borax, Roman Cement, China Clay, Bessemer Steel Sofa, Chair and Bed Springs.\u2019 VOL.LXXXI\u2014NO.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.SALT ALWAYS ON HAND: ce\u2019s Pure Dairy Salt.Table Salt.ubbs\u2019 Washington F.F.Salt.iverpool Coarse Salt.amp Rock Salt, for cattle.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.271 to 275 Commissioners Street.July 27 NE 179 JUST RECEIVED.Barrels and Cases new B.C.+ [11 Salmon.Cases New Canned Mackerel.Barrels and Halves GC.B.Herring.New Canned Lobsters.Pure Barbadoes Molasses.~undles Large Dry Codfish.team Rfd.Pale Seal Oil.ure Newfoundiand God Oil.TO ARRIVE.Canned Mackerel, Lobster and Salmon, and Fish of all sorts.J.& R.McLEA, 8 Common Street.Telephone 866.HERRINGS.First arrival from Labrador now landing direct from the Coast, ex Brigantine ATLANTA, 1250 BRLS.New Labrador Herrings 8340 HALF-BRLS.New Labrador Herrings LARGE AND BRIGHT, Apply Early.STEWART MUNN & (0, ~ FRESH MINED SPRING HILL COAL.Screened Steam and 8lack Arriving Daily and delivered ex cars to any part of the city.Cumberland Railway and Coal Co.CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS.2% Telephone Call, 964.BAIRD, BROWNING & GO., General Commission Merchants, 209 Commissioners St., Montreal.Exporters of Flour, Butter, Cheese, and other Canadian produc R.Receivers of Fish and Fish Oils, Molasses, Sugar, Salt, &c., &c.JUST RECEIVED, EX $8.\u201cSIBERIAN\u201d FROM THE CLYDE Loch Tyne Herring, Maicolms\u2019 Brand, Kegs, and Half Kegs, WARRANTED NEW CATCH.100 Cases Fine Old Scotch Whisky.Sydney & Louisburg Goal & R\u2019y Co., LIMITED.\u201cRESERVE\u201d MINES COLLIERY! Office : 4 Custom House Square, Telephone 638.The Steamer SOUTHWOLD, » \u201c HIGHLAND PRINCE, will run weekly in the Company\u2019s service during the present season of navigation, sommencing early in May.#2 Orders solicited by the undersigned for tresh-mined Coal, viz.: und, Run of Mines and Screenings.F.C.HENSHAW, Agent, \u2018Summer's heat debilitates both\u2019 nerves and body, and Head- :ache, SIeeplessness, Ner\u2014 .vous Prostration, and an \u201call-played-out\u201d sensation prove \u2018that PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND \u2018should be used now.This medi icine restores health to Nervesy Kidneys, Liver, and Bowels, and imparts life and energy, fto the heat prostrated system.} Vacations or no vacations, PAINE'S ; Cureny ComPOUND is the medi- , cine for this season.It isasciene tific combination of the best itonics, and those who use it begin \u2018the hot summer days with clear sheads, strong nerves, and: {general good health.Paves ICELERY COMPOUND is sold by all \u2018druggists, $1 a bottle, Six for $5.WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop\u2019s, AND Hot Weather Invigorator Its superior excellence proven 1n millions of homes for more than a guarter of a century It is used by the United States Government.Endorsed by the heads of the Great Univarsi- ties as the Strongest, Purest, and most Healthful.Dr.Price\u2019s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum, Sold only in Cans.PRICE BAKING POWDER (0.NEW YORK.CHICAGO.ET.LOUIS, Dec.18 1YDW 296 SUMMARY OF NEWS.CANADIAN.\u2014A meeting of the R.C.Council of Fablie Instruction hes been called for Wednesday.\u2014Sir John A.Macdonald has abandoned his proposed trip to Lake St.John for this season.\u2014Mr.Walter Lang, a distinzuished member of the British House of Commons, is in Quebec.\u2014A church census of the town ot Levis, just completed, gives it a population of 8,373 souls, or an increase of about 250 over last year.\u2014The employees of Howe\u2019s Circus who ran off with eight of the circus horses, have been caught with the stolen property at Three Rivers.\u2014Bishop Sweatman returned from England on Monday, and was met at the station by the Anglican clergy of Toronto, who gave him a mcst cordial welcome, \u2014A consignment of fifty Shetland ponies has just been despatched from Glasgow to Montreal.Part of them were purchased out of Lord Londonderry\u2019s choice stud at Seaham.\u2014A number of Labrador families came to Quebec on the coasting steamer Otter from Esquimaux Point on Monday to escape starvation.They will be shortly followed by others, as great destitution is in prospect there for the coming winter.\u2014The steamship Bratsberg, now in the graving dock at Quebec, was inspectzd ou Monday and found to be ceriously damaged.Several of her plates are crushed in, her machinery is deranged, and the vessel will have to pass the winter here for repairs.\u2014Sir Adolphe Caron has been invited by the Mayor to visit the fair at Toronto this week.Should he accept the Minister of Militia will probably be approached on the subject of the removal of the rifle butts, which have long been a source of danger and a serious obstacle in the way of extending the exhibition grounds.EUROPEAN.\u2014Twenty-eight persons were drowned by the floods in the Tyrol.Many others are missing.\u2014All the papers speak highly of the impartiality displayed at the opering of the Parnell Commission.\u2014The manceuvres of the Russian fleet in the Black Sea will take place during the latter part of this month, \u2014The Daily News is jubilant over the Parnellites prcspects, and praises the policy of limiting the action of the Commission.\u2014The famous necklace and tiara of diamonds and emeralds, which belonged to Queen Horterse, hes been given by Empress Eugeaie to Princess Letitia.\u2014The explorer Holuts, of Vienna, believes that Stanley is safe, unless he deviated from his purpcse of relieving Emin and met with defeat at the hands of the Mahdi\u2019s followers.\u2014 President Carnot leaves Paris on October 10th for Dijon and Lyons, and thers are still several departments which have extended invitations to him, and which he intends to include in his visits.\u2014Mr.Dillon wes released from gaol yesterday morning.No conditions were attached to his relesse.This is one of the effects of the application granted by the Judicial Commissioner yesterday.\u2014The London Chronicls\u2019s Berlin correspondent says that Prince Bismarck has asked the Emperor William\u2019s permission to resign, but that it is unlikely that any change will be made at present.AMERICAN.\u2014Dr.Travelli died at Pittsburg to-day, aged 80, He was the first to introduce the Kindergarten system of education in America, and was prominently connected with prison reform.\u2014During a drunken fight at New York between Wni.English, a Bowery ruffian, Wm.Garvey and Mary Barrett, the woman was stabbed in the forehead.English seized a club and struck Garvey over the bead, fracturing his skull.English was arrested.\u2014An Indianapolis despatch from Ke- homo reports a shooting affray in a court room in that place on Monday.An action tor divorce was pending between Samuel Pruett and wife.Suddenly Pruett drew a revolver and fired two shots at his wife, and a third at J.C.Blackridge.The woman will probably die.Blackridge\u2019s injuries are not fatal.Congress of U.$.Surgeons.WaAsuNGToN, Sept.18.\u2014The afternoon session of the American Congress of physicians and Surgeons was devotad to the reading of papers and the discussion of subjects local to the social divisions.Large numbers of visitors were present, filling every seat in the hall.Among the number were several prominent physicians from England.Doctors Willa, Pepper, Drake, Warren and Thomas G* Morton took promised part in the discussion of the various subjects.When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris, When she was à Child, sho pried for Castoris, When she became Miss, sha clang to Castoria, When she had Chil » gavo them Castoria, MONTREAL.WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 19.1888.=~ PARNELL INQUISITION.The Irishmen make First Score.Difficulty in Defining the Charges.Meeting of Ministers, Bismarck and Kalnoky.THE PARNELL COMMISSION.Opening Proceedings\u2014Whe was the Complainaut\u2014First Blood for the Irish.Loxpox, Sept.I8.\u2014-It began to-day like a play, this Parnell Commission.Admission was only by ticket\u2014one colour for the first floor of stalls, so to speak, set apart for journalists, solicitors, barristers and Queen\u2019s counsels; another colour for\u2019 two semi-proscenium boxes, where ladies sat, and blue tickets: for the gallery.TT DLEGS 40770 \"TE When Judge Hannen, Smith and Day eniered, just as the big clock was striking eleven, the audience were fairly massed together and oxygen wasingreat request.Only one man seemed cool.He was George Lewis, who was there as the Parnellitz solicitor.He wasthe stage manager of the cause celebre, and looked as though he regarded the sitting as preliminary to a fizzle.The three judges, however, looked as if they meant serious business, and when President Commissioner Hannen fimshed realing the programme governing the inquiry, the audience saw that what at first looked like a comedy was not to be one in the hands of these judges.Yet it might turn out to be a burlesque collaborated by the Government and the Zures.The junior council of the latter was manifestly uncomfortable, and he grew more so when President Hannen said that he must formulate \u201ccharges and specifications.\u201d Vainly he substituted the word \u201cinformation;\u201d the judge stuck to the phrase \u201ccharges and srecifi- cations.\u201d The Times\u2019 junior counsel looked worried ; he protested against the idea of representing any prosecutor and continued harping on the word \u2018information,\u201d Justice Hannen, terrier like and used to divorce cases, hung to his point, They wanted an issue.make one?Sir Charles Russell now came to the rescue.He posed as a watchdog.He insisted that he was there on defences, but who was the complainant?Everybody look at everybody eise as if asking, \u201cIs this to end at the outset as the O'Donnell case ended ?\u201d Even the judges loeked puzzled.They decided to withdraw for consultation.The buzz which followed their retirement was increased by the arrival of Mr, Parnell, who loeked in good health, with a bronzed colour in his face, He and Mr.Lewis shook hands.Mr.Parnell seemed to be asking, \u201c What is it all about ?\u201d Presently back came the judges, at once esking for more light, Sir Charles read page after page of the Times\u2019 pañn- phlet on \u201cParnellism and Crime,\u201d saying that he was there to answer these accusations if any one would back them up.The junior counsel for Mr.Walter followed, only to be pulled up by the judges on the score of irrelevancy.He was met by the pointed question, \u201cDo you propose to substantiate these charges ?\u201d \u2018 Information, information!\u201d was ejaculated by the Times\u2019 counsel.The question, Lowever, was thrice repeated.Evasion and pressure soon grew into a rhetoric duel, in which the Times\u2019 junior received several damazing thrusts, until he finally said he would produce and file the shorthand notes of the Attorney- General\u2019s speech on the charges in the O'Donnell case.This concession was first blood for Mr.Parnell.Now Mr.Lewis fondled his eyeglass; Sir Charles Russell and Mr.Agquith, M, P., hig junior, exchanged winks and the judges breathed more easily and adjusted their wigs.Mr.Parnell never moved a muscle of his expressionless face.But the Jawyers present as spectators evidently felt that the Times\u2019 ace was already trumçed and that it had lost the first game without holding a single honour.Next followed two applications that were refused as premature\u2014one for a roving commission in America on the part ot the Parnellites and one for the release of Mr, Dillon as a necessary witness.Finally the Court or;Commission or whatsoever the tribunal can be called adjourned io October 22, THE EXTRAORDINARY POWERS CONFERRED UPON A ROYAL COMMISSION LIKE THIS.Loxnon, Sept.18.\u2014An evening paper foolishly asserts that the Commissioners have no power to release Mr.Dillon on bail.Why, there is no limit to the powers of a royal commission.It may send to the Herald office in London and search every bureau or box and carry off letters or other documents, together with the staff, and this without a word of forewarning or explanation.It may compel a business man to produce his most private accounts and send him to jail if he refuses.There is nothing which a royal commission cannot do, for it is armed with all the powers of parliament, and they are practically unlimited.If, then, it thinks proper to set Mr.Dillon free it can do so.It can also arrest and throw into prison any person, high or low, who may rashly question or defy its power.But the Parnellites are not at all disposed to incur this penalty.Following Sir Charles Russell's advice, they will bodly face the inquiry and see evervthing out, come what may.i I can only say that at this moment both sides profess to be perfectly confident of victory.The Times, in spite of many contradictory accounts from time to time, is said to be all right by those who ought to know.In that case somebody must be all wrong.It will be useless to look for even the slightest clew as yet to the enigma.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ON THE BRINK OF A VOLCANO.Consolidation of the Triple Alliance.Lonpox, Sept.18\u2014AIl eyes are now turned again toward Friedrichsrue where the meeting between Prince Bismarck and Count Kalnoky, the Austrian Minister, is to complete the series of negotiations begun with Signor Crispi to confirm and consolidate the Triple Alliance.The German newspapers are almost unanimous in their opinion that the Conference will ensure the peace of Europe.The Vossiche Zeitung expects that the duration of the compact between Austria and Germany will be prolonged, and Who was to that probably new clauses strengthening it will be added.The Russian press watch the mesting with curiosity and the deepest interest in the result.Some allege that a thorough understanding exists between Russia and Germany with regard to Bulgaria and that nothing will be done at the conference which can disturb these satisfactory relations._ In France the journals say little, the French feeling that their hands are tied.The Revanche appzars further off than ever and the waiting for the grand op- ortunity becomes more and more hope- ess, England looks on with her usual affectation of sturdy indifference, but keeps her ironclads in good fighting conditton.\u2014 A Silver Syndicate.SAN Francisco, Sept.15.\u2014It is rumered here in financirl circles that a New York syndicate formed to control silver bullion market, is negotiating the purchase of twenty principal mines on the Comstock Lode.They will issue silver certificates to be dealt in at New York.ce Dropped Dead at His Sweetheart\u2019s Side.Caxiox, O., Sent.18.\u2014George McCurdy, aged twenty-eight, while walking along the street last night with his betrothed, Miss Lucinda Gonder, droprad dead on the sidewalk dragging Miss Gonder down with him.They were to have been married next week.McCurdy was suffering from hemorrhage of the lungs.Divided $40,000 Among Their Employees.MINNEAPOLIS, Sept.18.\u2014Chas, A, Pillsbury & Co,, the large milling firm, have just finished a division of $40,000 among their employees.This has been made in pursuance of a profit-sharing plan adopted four years ago.This is believed to have been the largest amount ever divided by the profit-sharing system.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Four Children Burned to Death.SAN ANToNIA, Texas, Sept, 18.\u2014At Devine Station, Saturday afternoon, Callie, the fourteen-year old daughter of Fred Smith tried to start the fire in the cooking stove.The girl poured oil over the coals of fire, and the kerosene can exploded, scattering the burning oil over the girl and her two sisters, Delia and Dorsia, and her only brother, all of whom were standing around the stove watching her, Themother, hearing the screams of the children, ran into the kitchen and found her four children in flames.In her frantic effort to save them she was terribly burned abont her arms and face.The children all died of their injuries in a few hours.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 It Is the City of Juarez Now.Eu Paso, Tex., Sept.18.\u2014Sunday was a notable day in the history of Paso del Norte, the Mexican town opposite El Paso.Besides the celebration of the seventy-eight anniversary of Mexican independence, the day was made memorable by the unveiling of & monument and bust of the great patriot, President Benito Juarez, who moved the seat of Government to Paso del Norte in 1865 during Maximilian\u2019s brief career ag Emperor of Mexico.Paso del Norte is raised to the rank of city from this date, and its name is changed *~ the City of Juarez.Juarez is enjoying the marked favour of the National Government, and is rapidly passing from an adobe village to a well-built modern city.The Fever Fiend was Abroad.BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept.18.\u2014At Green Springs, two miles from the city, to-day Ned Oden, a negro labourer, fell apparently dead.A crowd of people, among them a number of women and children, gathered round the body, when some one in the crowd exclaimed, \u201cWhy, he died of yellow fever.Look how yellow ls eyes are.\u201d Instantly there was a wild rush, half a dozen we- men fainted, and one, Mrs.R.J.Macon, was so overcome by the shock that she is not expected to recover.The Coroner was sent for, and he summoned a physician, who examined the apparently dead negro, and after working with him two hours restored him to life.Hig illness was attributable to heart disease.\u2014 Ladies Not Safe in Chicago Streets.Curcaco, Sept.18.\u2014This afternoon a lady was assaulted and robbed on one of the principal streets of the city, and in the presence of hundreds of psople.The affair occurred on Dearborn street, immediately off Washington street.Mrs.Pedrick, a resident of California, but visiting relatives in this city, was walking southward, carrying several bundles.At an alley a young man stepped out, knocked Mrs.Pedrick down, grabbed her pocketbook and was off in an instant.He fled and was soon lost in the crowd.Mrs.Pedrick, with the exception of a bruise on the shoulder whera the thief struck her, appeared to be uninjured.+ He Did Xot Have Yellow Fever.CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.Sept, 18.\u2014The case of a man named Wilson, reported as having died from yellow fever at Wild- wood and which created à scare.is only one of many rumours prevailing in the South as to the existence of the scourge.The matter has been thoroughly investigated.Wilson had been sick at Decatur, Ala.for three weeks, and becoming alarmed at the rumours of yellow fever there, attempted to reach Chattanooga while in a weak and exhausted condition.He was put off the train at two quarantine stations, and at the last one had to remain out of doors all night and the next morning walked five miles to Wildwood, where he had a brother-in- law.He was completely exhausted, having had nothing to eat for nearly two days, and died of exhaustion and from the effects of exposure.\u2014_\u2014 Amelie Rives Chanler and the Bishop.BALTIMORE, Sept.18.\u2014There has been an outbreak of something akin to indignation against Bishop Randolph among the Episcopalians of the diocese of Virginia, and Mrs.Amelie Rives Chanler is the unintentional cause of it.The Rives family have always been staunch Episcopalians, and their contributions have gone far towards beautifying the little church near Castle Hill, in Albemarle County, Va., the home of the Rives family, Recently Mrs.Chanler decided to be confirmed, but instead of waiting until the Bishop came in due course to Castle Hill Church to perform the ceremony, she sent a polite note requesting him to confirm her at her residence.The Bishop complied with the request, and some of the Episcopalians in the diocese do not like what they call truckling to the well-known novelist, A CELESTIAL REBUKE.America keeps no Faith on Treaties.Behring Sea Seizures of British Vessels.Christening of the Baltimore.CHINESE AND U.8.GOVERNMENT Chinese Complaint of Want of Good Faith By the Americans.\u2018WasuINGroN, Sept.18.\u2014The Secretary of State to-day sent to the Senate copies of correspondence between the United States and the Chinese Government relative to the pending treaty.It comprises a large mass of documents which indicate the negotiations for the treaty to exclude Chinese labourers was begun by the Chinese Minister, under the direction of his Government, which desired to prevent the emigration of its subjects and which also expressed a belief that the United States Gdvernment has failed to carry out its treaty agreement in the protectien of Chinese citizens in this country.A letter from the foreign affairs office of the Chinese Government complains that while American citizens have all privileges in China, the Chinese in this country are treated as though treaty obligations were of no force.The correspondence shows that the treaty was prepared, after several consultations between the Chinese Minister and Secretary Bayard at the State Department in January.It was signed by the Chinese Minister and Secretary Bayard.After being amended by the Senatethe Minister was asked to sign the amended treaty, but replied that while he did not think the amendment at all objectionable he must refer it to his Government for approval.This he did by telegraph, but up to this time no announcement upon the amended treaty has been received.= SEIZURE OF BRITISH VESSELS.What the U.S.Fudge Has to Say\u2014An Uncomplimentary Opinion of the Country.Taccoma, W.T., Sept.1S\u2014Judge Lafayette Dawson, of Alaska, who was relieved by John H.Killerly, arrived here yesterday on the Ancon.He says the cargoes of four British sealers captured in Behrings Sea were sold, but the order for the sale of the vessels was countermanded by Secretary Bayard at the request of the English Government.Judge Dawson says the United States marshall at Letka went to San Francisco and sold $9.300 worth of skins.He charged commission on $4,000, and also on $9,000.In\u2019 violation of the Judge's orders, he deposited the money in a private bank, instead of in the sub-treasury, and then checked it out.The judge says Alagka is fit only for Indians and dogs.\u2014 A BASELESS FABRICATION.The Story of the Christening of the Baltimore.\u2018Wasmxcrox, Sept.18.\u2014 Secretary Whitney denounces as a base fabrication the story that the launching of the Baltimore was postponed because some of the high and mighty officers of the navy had discovered that a lady who had been selected to christen the vessel was not a born aristocrate, but had once been a governess.The selection was made by acting Secretary Harmony, and was approved by Secretary Whitney as a deserved compliment to the head of the Construction Corps whose wife the lady was.The Secretary also states that the postponement of the launch was made at the request of the contractor.\u2014 THE STRICKEN CITY.Over Twelve Hundred Cases to Date.JACESONVILLE, Sept.18.\u2014The official bulletin for to-day is as follows :\u2014 One hundred and fifiy-six new cases of yellow fever, and twenty deaths.Total cases to date 1,203 ; total deaths, 153.Names of the dead are:\u2014W.H.Mors, Margaret Jones, Peter Lopez, Mr.Gorgon, Simon Grant, Mrs, Speargon, Mrs.Cowelly, Miss H.E.Smith, Mrs.Folley, James Graves, W.Jacobs, W.G.Farme?, Julia Jones, Nellie Magee, Edith Shuy- der, M.Jacoby, Mr.O\u2019Den, Miss J, C.Haviland, Mr.Slidell, Mr.McNair.eeteeeemt GAINESVILLE IS STRICKEN, Yellow Fever Breaks Out There and Great Excitement Prevails.New York, Sept.18.\u2014The outbreak of fever in Gainesville created a great deal of excitement.It is a town of 5,000 inhabitants, the terminus of the S.F.& W.Railway, with a branch of the F.R.& N.Co.\u2019s line and the South Florida Railway.Information was first received in the following despatch from Palatka, which has received much freight through Gainesville since the outbreak at Jacksonville: PALATKA, Fla., Sept.17.H.N.McCully, 62 Smith strect: Stop all proceedings.Yellow fever is in Gainesville.GEo.R.FOSTER & Co.A.M.Endel, of Gainesville, who is in this city buying goods, received the following: GAINESVILLE, Fla., Sept.16.A.M.Endel : Three cases of yellow fever here.goods.Stop M.ENDEL, This news was confirmed by a despatch from the telegraph operator at Micanopy, 12 miles from Gainesville, to R.Taylor, with St.Johns, Kirkham & Co.It says :\u2014 Six cases of yellow fever in Gainesville.Great excitement.Everybody leaving town.The excitement began in Gainesville Friday.A letter written there on that afternoon states: \u2014 There has been great excitement in this place.Three of the guards that went to Fer- nardina are sick.The health officer cannot tell yet what it is.But little else than this recent outbreak was talked of among the Florida shippers.There has been no report from the health officers received and no railway has official reports.Every one fears, however, a general spread of the disease, ag Gainesville is the fifth town to have the fever.It is in a high, rolling country, and its population will be sent out of town rapidly if the fever is established.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE U.S.CHINESE BILL.A Rebuke for Its Promoters.\u2018WasmINGTON, Sept.18.\u2014The Evening Star, usually a very conservative paper, to-night has a caustic editorial article on Congress in passing the Chinese bill, After paying its respects to Senators Dawes and Ingals, who dodged the vote, it sneers at Congressman Scott for introducing such a bill, on the belief that Republicans would oppose it, and thus make SUBSCRIPTION 86.00 PER © NUM capital for the Democrats.It claims that the bill was not authorized by the President or Secretary Bayard, and shows how nearly every Democratic Senator under Gorman\u2019s leadership tried to prevent its passage.In conclusion it says:\u2014 \u201cThere is, fortunately, reason to believe that Cleveland will take the bold course of vetoing the bill on the ground of its inherent impropriety.Such an act would be honourable to himself and a fitting rebuke to the men who, for the sake of putting somebody \u2018in a hole\u2019 for partisan purposes, were willing to sacrifice every higher consideration of expediency and right.\u201d em THEY PROTEST THEIR INNOCENCE.The Alleged Dynamite Conspirators Outline Their Cases.CHicaco, Sept.18.\u2014The cases against the alleged dynamite conspirators, John Hronek, Frank Capok, Rudolf Sevic, and Frank Chleboun, who are charged witha plot to murder Judges Gary and Grin- nell, Police Inspector Bonfield and others who were connected with the trial of August Spies and .his comrades were called to-day.The attorney for Hronek, in whose house a box containing bombs and dynamite was found, presented au affidavit by his client, in which Hronek declares that he had nothing to do with the plot, and that the box was left 1n his house by a man named Karafist.He asked for a postponement of his trial, in order that he might procure evidence t» prove this fact.The attorney for Sevic also prevented an affidavit from his client, a gunmaker and dealer in guns, powder, &c.He declares his innocence of the charge against him and says that the dynamite found in his place was what was left of a twenty- five-pound package which he purchased of the JAdtna Powder Company in the regular course of business and disposed of in a legitimate way.He gave the purposes for which the explosive was wanted in the various sales made by him.He also asked for a continuance in order to procure testimony.The bail of Hronek, who is still in jail, wasreduced from $16,- 000 to $7,000 and the hearing in the four cases postponed till the October term of court, THEY BURNED HER AT A STAKE.Mojave Indians Danced Around the Dying Squaw They Thought a Witeh.Sax ¥raxersoo, Cal., Sept.18.\u2014Ranch- ers who came to Los Angeles from the Indian camp in the eastern end of St.Bernardino County tell this story: For tbe past two months a strange disease has attacked members of the Mojave tribe.Its spread at last became so alarming that the Indians slaughtered dogs and burros to appease the anger of the Great Father, This proving of mo avail, a council was beld.The medicine men sat around a huge pot which was filled with herbs and water which simmered down to a teacupful of liquid.Then a male pigeon and his mate were taken from a basket and the liquid poured down their throats.The male bird, when released, flew away.The female bird fluttered a few yards and fell dying on the ground.The medicine man declared that there was a witch in the tribe, because the female bird had died, while the male bird had flown away.With yells and imprecations, tee frenzied red men drove their women to the place where the council had been held, and where the white pigeon still lay among the herbs and grasses.The medicine men watched the face of each as she passed the bird.Finally a young squaw, the daughter of Craso, a sub- chief, stepped out of the ranks and was about to pick up the bird, when the medicine men, with loud yells, seized her and pinioned her arms.She pleaded piteously for her life, but her own relatives dragged her to the council place.They took off her clothes, tied her to a stake and built a slow fire under her.For two hours she lingered in agony, and while her death screams filled the air the braves danced about the fire and the medicine men muttered incantations.The disease from which so many of the Mojave braves have died is believed to be malignant typhoid fever.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 The Babe Baptized in Its Parents\u2019 Blood.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.18.\u2014At Steiner's Flat, an isolated spot in Trinity County, in Northern California, last Thursday night, Iverson, a man whose mind had been growing weak for several months, shot his wife dead ¢nd then placed the muzzle of a rifle in his mouth, pulled the trigger with his toe and killed himself.The deed was committed at night and when the neighbours found their bodies next morning they found the Iverson babe with its face and body covered with blood, in which it had crawled in its efforis to awaken its parents.- Troy Convention, Troy, N.Y., Sept.18.\u2014At the afternoon session the resolution that Mr.Gladstone and Mr.Parnell receive the thanks of the Convention for their support of Ireland\u2019s cause, was ruled out.A motion to select one delegate from some labour organization to represent each congressional district was carried.Paul Siebert, of the Cigarmakers\u2019 Union, No.10, was elected Treasurer.The committee on resolutions was sent for and requested to immediately report, and did so, to the effect that the committee from the congressional districts shall make plans to bring about a rereal of the conspiracy law, and that they be guided by the resolution, Was passed.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Not a Millionaire Among Them, CHARLESTON, S.C.\u2026.Sept.18\u2014The presence of 400 yellow fever refugees at Hendersonville has caused much uneasiness here, as quite a number of Charleston people have summer homes in that vicinity.The city was very prompt, however, to establish quarantine, which will be rigidly enforced.A gentleman who returned from Hendersonville with his family to-day said that some enthusiasts thought it would be a good thing for Hendersonville to imitate Atlanta.The idea was that about a score of Northern millionaires who had settled in Florida would be induced to come to Hendersonville, spend their miilions and develop the place.Instead, they find they have upon their hand a train load of stricken people, many of them negroes and a good many of them already down with the fever.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Helping Mand is most appreciated where it is most needed, and thus it is that Burdock Blood Bitters gaing more favour yearly by lending the weakened system valuable assistance in removing all impurities and building up a strong, healthy bodv.REASONS THE DELAY.9 Convenianc.\u20ac.ity Litigants not taken = » Account.Testimonial a an ex Post- Master General.Yukon Gold Mines on Canadian Soil.FROM THE DOMINION CAPITAL.Charges Against a Deputy Sherif\u2014La- flamme vs.the \u2018\u201c\u2018\u201cMail\u2019\u2014Testimonial to the ex-Deputy Postmaster General \u2014Protest Against Amusements\u2014True Juwardmess of the Montreal Vacant Judgeships \u2014 The Lieutenant-Gen- eral\u2019s Foot Guards.[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.] Orrawa, Sept.18,\u2014The Ontario Government have ordered an inquiry into certain charges made by residents of Ottawa against Mr.Edward Sherwood, Deputy Sheriff of Carleton County.The inquiry will be conducted by Mr.John \u2018Winchester, provincial inspector of legal offices.The charges against the deputy sheriff are that he interfered with jurors in the discharge of their duties, and displayed partizanship in connection with cases coming before the courts.Mr.Cassels, Registrar of the Supreme Court, to-day heard an application in the Chambers for an extension of time in which to file appeal in the case of Laflamme vs.the Mail.The registrar held that as security was given, vacation time taken did not count, and therefore the time did not expire until the end of the present month.The appeal will be filed in due course for October session.A circular signed, J.M.Courtney, Deputy Minister of Finance, has been addressed to members of the civil service asking subscriptions to a testimonial, which it is proposed to present to Mr.W.H.Griffin, ex-Deputy Postmaster General, as a mark of respect for his 57 years service and many kindly qualities which have characterized his term of office.The members of the Ottawa Ministerial Association have protested against the programme of amusements prepared for the exhibition week by the committee having charge of the Canada Central fair arrangements.It is reported in official circles here that one of the reasons why vacancies in the Superior Court of Montreal have not been filled is because Sir Hector Lange- vin wants to make Mr.Pagnuelo a judge, while Mr.Chapleau objects, on the ground that Mr.Pagnuelo is an old Castor, who revolted against the Tory party at the time of the North Shore Railway sale, and who has only come back in the hope of securing a judgeship, which Mr.Chapleau is determined he shallnotget.Then, Mr.Girouard, M.P., wants a judgeship, but the Government are afraid to open any constituencies.It is mow believed that Lieut.-Col.Kirkpatrick, ex-Speaker of the House of Commons, who purposes taking up his regidence in Ottawa shortly, will be appointed to the command of the Governor- General\u2019s Foot Guards in place of Lieut.- Col.MacPherson, who is likely to retire.It is expected that all the officers bf the Guards will then withdraw their resignations.\u2014 FROM THE PRAIRIE CITY.Hudson\u2019s Bay Railway\u2014Embezzlement by a Railway Clerk\u2014Zukon Gold Mines.Wisnirec, Man, 18.\u2014Although no definite announcement has been made a strong belief prevails that an agreement will be completed between the Government and the Hudson Bay Railway, whereby an alternative offer to build sixty miles up to the Narrows will be accepted.Attorney-General Martin replied to the company\u2019s proposition, but it is believed he has guarded it so carefully that the acceptance of the offer will not be satisfactory to the company.Ag to the condition that the Guarantee act is to remain in force if the altarnative offer is accepted, the Government makes strenous objections and declined to make any arrangement on this basis.The difficulty is believed to be overcome by the statement that in entering into arrangement for building sixty miles, Ross and Onderdonk do so fully understanding the Government's policy in regard to further aid to the road.,The promoters contend that to wipa out the act now would appear as repudiation to their British principals and frighten them from putting any money in the undertaking, but if a hundred miles were completed Ross could go back and explain the altered circumstances.The company has sent an ex- ploringexpadition to the Narrows to-day, to ascertain the capabilities of the coun- ry.A clerk in the C.P.R.ticket office named Strachan was tried to-day for embezzlement, his deficiency being $419.25.This included several IO U's to different persons.Strachan is highly respected, and it is thought he will be able to exclupate himself on Friday (to which date the case is adjourned) of any criminal connection with embezzling the amount stated.Another Chicago grain buyer has arrived to purchase wheat.Mr.and Mrs.Dewdney left for Ottawa to-night.Magnificent weather.Fifty immigrants arrived to-day.Missionary Garten, from Mackenzie River, arrived this evening.He reports that Ogilivee finds the gold mines of Yukon are in British territory, and that the Indians discovered a yellowish metal, supposed to be gold, which they used for shot.Lord Lonsdale has gone down the Mackenzie to to the Artic Sea exploring.Wheat is 95c at Portage.\u2014_ WEATHER REPORT.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, }' Toronto, Sept.18, 11 p.m.; There has been little change since yesterday.A slight increase in pressure has taken place in Ontario and a decrease in eastern Canada.The weather is for the most part fair throughout the country, except in the southern portion of the Maritime district, where it is raining, Minimum temperatures \u2014 Qu\u2019Appelle, 38 °; Minnedosa, 30°; Winnipeg, 36 ©; oronto, ; Montreal, 54°: Que 58°; Halifax, 44°, > Quebec, Probabilities, Lakes, St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Moder- ate winds, fair weather, stationary or a little higher temperature.Maritime \u2014 Moderate winds, fair weather with local showers, not much change in temperature. 2 TRADE AND COMMERCE, \u2014\u2014\u2014o< Tux AERALD OFFICE.Tuesday Evening, Sept.18, 1888, Montres! Stock Market.Stocks opened this day very dull, and though the general feeling of the market was steady, bank stocks were easier and inactive.Bank of Montreal was offered earlier in the day at 220, with buyers at 219, but improved in the afternoon, and 25 shares were taken at 220}.Commerce opened at 117}, and sold later at 118, but the close was rather easier, sellers 118.Miscellaneous securities were somewhat firmer, Richelieu was quiter, but improved to 52}, being a gain of | over yester day\u2019s close.Montreal Telegraph was very firm, and 175 shares were taken at 95, with buyers at this price at the close.95% asked.Gas was a quarter lower at £09% ex dividend, 2143 regular.Northwest Land continues most active, and today 300 shares sold at 62}.Canadian Pacific was steady; 25 shares were taken at 561, £2,000 Canada Central bonds brought 112.The day\u2019s trading amounted to 824 shares, compared with 1,728 yesterday.The following are the sales in detail :\u2014 MORNING BOARD, 10 Bank of Commerce.100 \u201c \u201c at 118 100 Montreal Telegraph.at 95 25 Richelieu & Ont.Nav.Co.at 52} £2,000 Canada Central bonds.at 112 AFTERNOON BOARD.25 Bank of Montreal.1 Bank of Toronto.75 Montreal Telegraph.50 Richelieu & Ont.Nav.Co.at 52} 50 Montreal Gas Co.ex-div.at 209% 63 ét \u201c regular.at 214} 300 Northwest Land Co.at 624 25 Canadian Pacific Ry.at 56% The closing figures are as follows, com piled by Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Co., 22 Hospital street :\u2014 .at 117} at 220} Hy æœ seb EE = [> yd Line, (¢) 3.20 p.m.Fr By Etruria, Cunard Li .20 p.m.Fri Sepruria, Line, 3.20 p.m.Friday, (a) Supplementary mail closed at 6 a.m.on Thursday.1b) Also for England i eci- ally directed.g and Scotland if sp (¢) Must be specially directed by this steamer.+ FRANCE.By La Gascogne, Gen.Tr.All.Line, 7.15 p.m.Thursday, September 6.By La Normandie, Gen.Tr.All.Line, 3.2) p.m.Thursday.September 13.By La Bourgogne, Gen.I'rans.All.Line, 7.15 p.m.Thursday, Sept 20.By La Champagne, Gen.Tr.All, Line, 3.20 +.Friday, Sept 28.Malls leave New York for the following Countries, as follows: For the Bahama Islands an te 15th and 29th.and Hayti, Sep For Central America, except Costa Rica and Gautemala, and for the South Pacific Ports via Aspinwall, Sept 10th and 20th, For Vosresso, Mexico, Sept 27th.h ru Cruz ar attre and Progresso, Sept 4th, 14t For St.Croix, and for St.Thomas via St.Croix i also for the Windward Islands direct, Sept 5th.For Mexican States of Yucatan, Campeche, Tabasco and Chiapos, Sept 5th, Lith, 19th and For Curacoa and Venezuela; alsospec.acd corr.for the U.S, , d 6th, 19t0 and gute OF COL via Curacoa, Sep = TD ei wl BO he = oe =O Nr dd be pd apy BEE MM wd od ed By 4 Mo don ~~ A A dm.TO LE em Lhd hd oh CW MN bed MLL mh PA Ld MA Ad bed od 1.nn 4 ma 5 5 0 SEES SEXIST - aS a je RH.DR me COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.Second Day of Jacobs\u2019 Trial.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Mother of the Victim in Court.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Medical Testimony as to the Cause of Death.The Jacob murder trial again drew a large crowd to the Court of Queen's Bench yesterday morning.Agathe Kwaronienawi recalled\u2014Atter having called in the Daillebout family on the night of the fatality she went out again and called on an old woman named Martine Kawenlente.After that she stayed in the house all night.Martine Kawenlente, a very old squaw, was helped into the witness box.Had been called to the scene of the fatality.Saw a wound on lower part of deceased's cheek, from which blood trickled on her body.In response to the name Cecile Katsit- siakwas, the figure of an Indian woman, her shawl nearly covering her face, came into the court with seemingly tottering steps.It was the mother of the slain woman, When she entered the box she cast a long and fixed look at the prisoner, who apparently could not bear her gaze and buried his face in his hands.She bad not been at home when her daughte was killed, but came from Minnesotta where she stays, on receiving intelligence of the sad affair.The prisoner and deceased had always lived happily together.The defence waived cross-ex- amination.Constable Lefort, of Caughnawaga, related how he heard of the alleged murder, and how he had immediately searched the village and notified Coroner Jones and Chief Hughes, ag related in the Star at the time.When he met the prisoner on the following Saturday, he told him that he had not expected the prisoner to do such a terrible thing.The prisoner replied: \u201cI never thought that I would come to this.They say that I struck my wife with a hatchet.That\u2019s not true; I struck her with a stone.\u201d In cross-examination the witness was obliged to repeat in Iroquois all the conversation with Jacob.The only differ~ ence in the two versions was that in Iroquois Lefort reported Jacob as having said : \u201cI never thought I would have done what I did.\u201d Angus Oscar Patton, M.D., ot Caughna- waga, a cousin of the prisoner, then gave bis evidence as in the Coroner\u2019s inquest, \u2018When he visited the house of the deceased on August 10, he found her face slightly swollen.A circular wound was on her right jaw, about half an inch deep.The skull appeared to be fractured right at the top of the head, but later on it was found that the skull was not fractured.The scalp, however, was cut above what appeared to be a fracture.The scalp wound was probably made with the same instrument as the wound on the aw.; AFTERNOON SESSION.Dr.Patton resumed his testimony.On the Friday evening I met Coroner Jones, who asked me to make an examination of the body, in order to give testimony at the inquest.I made the autopsy alone between nine and ten Saturday morning.I told the coroner that I thought death had been caused by a fracture of the skull.I then decided to open the skull, and I remarked a patch of blood over the brain corresponding to the wound on the outside.The atch of blcod was beneath the membrane, and was about three inches indiameter.This of itself would in certain cases cause death, by compressing the brain.In this case 1 am not prepared to say that it wa the principal cause of death.Am o opinion, however, that deceased cams to her death from concussion and contusion of the brain, relying principally upon what the witnesses said in their depositions, that the victim died immediately.On the other hand the shock to the nervous system might have been sufficient to cause death, seeing that she was enciente since some time.I have come to this conclusion since hearing the testimonies here.Seeing that not one of the witnesses can swear how long she lived after the assault, I wish to alter my report as far as what I said concerning her having died on the spot.Nevertheless I have not the slightest doubt, but that death was caused by one or the other of the above causes, or perhaps by both together.Dr.P.E.Mount was then sworn, and produced the skull of the victim, which Coroner Jones had given him on the 13th of last month.Dr.Patton resuming, then read his report made at the time of the Coroner's inquest.It stated that he had examined the head and skull of the murdered woman and found a contusion of the jaw and the right side and the top of the head.There was no fracture.The report was in accordance with the previous evidence of the witness.He would judge that the wounds had been inflicted with a flat stone.There was a little patch of coagulated blood under where the blow on the top of the head had been struck.The external membrane was slightly ruptured in three or four places.He examined tbe rest of the body and fouad it that of a healthy woman well developed and very strong.Cross-examined by Mr.Cornellier\u2014 The wound on the right jaw is of no consequence 80 far as life is concerned.The wound on the right side of the head did not affect the membranes underneath the skull.It did not penetrate to the skull at all.It was only a scalp wound.Witness opened the skull with an ordinary kni\u2019e and chisel.The bones snapped together once or twice before he succeeded in opening it.Such a thing often occurs.This might have caused the rupture of the membrane and the patch of coacu- lated blood, but it is very unlikely.The compression of the brain was not of itself sufficient absolutely to causeinstant death, though such a result was possible.If she lived for an hour or so it is more probable that she died from the shock than from the contusions.It would be possible to inflict the blows received by the deceased with the naked fist, but i would have to be a very powerful man much more 80 than the prisoner.The court then adjourned until 10 a.m.to-day.\u2014_\u2014 ee._ POLICE COURT.A little fellow named Michael Foley Was arraigned yesterday morning on charge of stealing two boxes of cigar from Mr.Gerrie, McGill street.Th cage, however, was abandoned and h: was discharged.Harry McBride, aged 12, a schoolboy, convicted of stealing $5 from the till of Mr.Joseph Cusson, was sent to the Reformatory for three years.THE mONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.Ni STEAMSHIPS.BRIEFLETS.The water collections yesterday amounted to $14,000, Rev.Messrs, Dupre and Denis have returned from France, where they were spending their holidays.The hearing of evidence in the Quebec West local election case has been postponed until the 2nd of October.The panorama and exhibition of oil paintings of different parts of Europe, at the St.Peters Cathedral, was largely patronized yesterday.Thirteen collectors and twenty-six turncocks went out yesterday morning to execute the behests of the Water Department against delinquent taxpayers.Mr.Alexis Pouparts restaurant, corner St.Urbain and Dorchester streets, was broken into early yesterday morning and $75.00 worthof cigars and liquors stolen from it.Mr.F.J.Brady, formerly a well-known business man of this city, fell out of a waggon and broke his leg at Banff, where he had gone to receive medical treatment for sciatica.The Tories of Valleyfield have organized a political picnic at French\u2019s Island for October 4th.The Ministers and a number of other speakers have been invited to attend.Rev.Mr.Chiniquy will preach in St.John\u2019s Church (Russell Hall) this evening, in French.He will conduct both morning and evening services in the same church on Sunday.Mr.Arthur Buies and Mr.Henri Larin have returned from an extended trip to the northern part of the Province.They were as far as Lake Nominingue, and declare that it is an excellent country for settlers.There's going to be quite a gathering at the Iroquois House to-morrow to witness Mr.Brainerd destroying the fish in the Lake of Belœil Mountain.Amongst those present will be Messrs.R.B.Angus, Duncan McIntyre, J.J.Seargeant, Wm.Wainwright, Capt.Labelle and Mr, Shaughnessy.Several changes are announced in the Sulpician Order here.Several Sulpicians are to arrive on Friday.They will hold the following posts: Rev.Messrs.Rouanard and Mare in the Grand Seminary ; Rev.Messrs.Hebert and Gauthier in the College ; and Rev.Mr.Mare to be connected with the Notre Dame.A STAPLE ARTICLE TRROUGHOUI THE \u2018WORLD.The Merchant's Profit and the Sick Man\u2019s Hope.Australia forms no small portion of the vast field over, which the celebrated Thomas Holloway has spread the blessings of his peerless remedies.Their peculiar adaptation to the diseases of our climate was discovered at an early day by our sbrewd, observant population, and for years the demand for them has increased with ever-accelerated rapidiiy* The heaviest commercial houses in Eng\u201d land are in the frequent habit of receiving from their correspondents in Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Geelong, and in fact from every port of Australaria,orders for Holloway\u2019s Pills and Ointment, and merchants of the Jewish persuasion, proverbially the most cautious of all the mercantile community, invest larger sums than any other traders in these popular preparations.They know full well that the moment the shipments arrive out they can be sold ata large advance onin- voice prices, and that the market for them never is depressed.Few persons think of turning their faces toward the gold fields without a supply.For disorders of the liver and stomach the Pills are claimed to be a swift and sure specific, and the claim is verified by an overwhelming mass of testimony.Now we all know how entirely the bodily health depends upon the condition of these two important organs.Ifthe digestsonisim- paired, the bowels disordered, and the liver torpid or congested, the whole trame suffers.The strength declines, the spirits droop the complexion becomes cadaverous, the flesh wasted, supineness and despair take the places of energy and hope- lulness.A few timely doses of the Pills bring back digestion, appetite, and physical energy.Thestomach 1sstrengthened and toned, the liver invigorated, the devitalized blood restored to its normal condition, and the invalid recovers the strength, the energy, and the health that belong to vigorous manhood.\u2014Observer.A CANAL ACROSS ITALY, (From the London Figaro.) It is proposed to commence a canal upon the western shore of Italy, just above Civita Vecchia, at Castre, and to cut through to Fano on the eastern Adriatic shore.A glance at the map of Italy will show that in this line two lakes are met, those of Bolsena and Trasimeno, and it is proposed to drain these two lakes, thus securing the area for cultivation.The length of the canal will be about 169 miles, the width of it 110 yards, and its depth is to be about 13 yards, so that ships of any tonnage, and even men- of-war, will be able to pass through it.The cost of the canal is reckoned at 500,000,000 francs, that is, $20,000,000.It is estimated that the werk could be completed in five years from its commencement.The Italian journals are highly interested in the project and are taking up the matter warmly, and when the fact of the long sea passage round the south coast of Italy and up the stormy Adriatic to Trieste and Venice is remembered, certainly the canal would be of immense service to the whole of Southern Europe.RECORDER\u2019S COURT.Yesterday morning, Thomas Virtue, butcher, pleaded guilty to a charge of slaughtering five sheep on his premises, Wellington street, Point St.Charles.He was fined $160.Henry Cagsavan, aged 22, residing on Plessis street, was charged with lying drunk on Ontario street.His mother testified that he spent all he earned on drink, and was altogether unmanageable.The Recorder sentenced him to a fine of $10 or two months.At that moment the prisoner raised his hand towards his mother and said, \u201cI'll fix you for that.\u201d The Recorder sent him to one mouth\u2019s hard iabour for contempt of Court.À further charge cf vagrancy was then made against him, and the Recorder sentenced him to $10 or two months for that offence, Highly Valued, \u201cLast summer our children were very bad with summer complaint and the only remedy that did them any good was Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.We used 12 bottles during the warm weather and would not be without it at five times the cost, considering it to have no superior for diarrhea\u201d Mrs.Jas.Healey, New Edinburgh, Ont.STEAMSHIPS.The 8.8.MIRAMICHI, A.BAQUET, Master, having undergone very extensive airs to hull and machinerv, and fitted with new boilers, all under supervision of the Government Inspectors, and has received the highest class in ** Bureau Veritas,\u201d is intended to leave Montreal on MONDAY, OCTOBER lst, at 5 P.M.and every alternate Monday during seuson 0 navigation for Father Point, Caspe, Mal Bale, Poin .Peter, Perce, Summerside, Charlottetown and Pictou.Tickets for sale at the principal Railroad Steamship and Hotel Ticket Offices.For freight and passage, or staterooms apply to BROCK & CO, Freight and Ticket Agents, 205 Commissioners 8t., Montreal.A.B.CHAFFEE, Jr., Ticket Agent, 266 8t.James street.BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.For St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guada- loupe, Dominica, St.Lucia, Barbadoes and Trinidad :\u2014 88.ORINOCO, Wednesday, August 29th, at noon.For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 51 Broadway, New Yor ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebes.A.B.CHAFFEE, JR., Ticket Agent.266 St.James Street, Montreal.CanadianPacific STEAMSHIP LINE.One of the Fast Clyde-built Electric- Lighted Steamships Is intended to leave Owen Soun.at 3.30 p.mon arrival of Steamship Express, leaving Toronto at 11 a.m.ALBERTA.Saturday ATHABASCA.Wednesday CAMPANA.Monday For Port Arthur direct (calling at Sault Ste.Marie Mich., only), making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway, for Winnipeg, British Columbia, and all points in the North-West and Pacific Coast ; AND ONE OF THE PALACE SIDE-WHEEL ELECTRIC-LIGHTED STEAMERS, CARMONA AND CAMBRIA, Is intended to leave Owen Sound every Tuesday & Friday at 10.30 p.m., on arrival of Canadian Pacific Railway train leaving Toronto 4.40 p.m.for Sault Ste.Marie, calling at usual intermediate ports.W.C.VANHORNE, HENRY BEATTY, Vice-P resident.Man.Lake Trafl INLAND NAVICATION.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co | 54 27 A f£ allt EN iid The following steamers call at the usual intermediate ports :\u2014 To QUEBEC :\u2014Steamers QUEBEC and MONTREAL leave Montreal daily (Sundays 3xcepted) at 6 p.m.To THE SAGUENAY\u2014The steamer ST.LAWRENCE leaves every Tuesday and Friday at 7.30 a.m.from Quebec.To CORNWALL, steamer BOHEMIAN every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To THREE RIVERS, every Tuesday and Friday at 1.3) p.m.cie CHAMBLY, every Tuesday and Friday atl p.m, To VARENNES, VERCHFRES and BOUT DE LISLE, daily (Sundays excepted) er TERREBONNE.at 3.30; Saturdays, at .30 p.m.FROM LAPRAIRIE.FROM MONTREAL.Commencing from 27th Aug.to 1st Oct.6.00 a.m.12.30p.m.7.00 a.m.2.00 p.m.8.30 a.m.3.30 p.m.11.00 a.m.5.00 p.m.ON SUNDAYS AND HOLYDAYS.9.00 a.m, 4.00 p.m.2.00 p.m.5.00 p.m.From lst to 29th October\u2014Sundays and Holydays excepted.6.30am.12.30 p,m.7.30 a.m.9.00 a.m.11.00 a.m.From 2tb Actober to close of Navigation\u2014] Sundays and Holydays excepted.141 70am.10.00 am.8.00 a.m.3.00 p.m.LONGUEUIL FERRY~From Longueuil, 5 a.m.and every subsequent hour.From Montreal, commence at 5.30 a.m.; last trip, 7.30 p.m.ST.HELEN\u2019S ISLAND FERRY, commencing Sunday.May 20th\u2014Time Table same as last year.EXCURSIONS, commencing Saturday, May 12\u2014By steamer TERREBONNE, every Saturday at 2.30 pre for Vercheres, and Sundays at 7 a.m.for Contrecœur, returning same evening at about 8 p.m.For all information apply at Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, 186} St.James street, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, Canal Basin, and Richelleu Pier.ie J.B.LABELLE, General Manager, Montreal 4.00 p.m.ALEX.MILLOY, Manager Western Division.Ottawa River Navigation Co.Lorn ik LS DAILY LINE MONTREAL AND OTTAWA AND CALEDONIA SPRINCS.Passengers take 7.45 a.m.Train daily for Lachine, to connect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.Cheapest and most direct route to the Caledonia Springs.DAY EXCURSIONS to Carillon and back, 81.25.Saturdays, £1.00 SHOOT THE RAPIDS.Take 1.30 p.m.train or 2 p.m.Snr 80 days) to St.Anne\u2019s.Round trip.C, Take 5.00 p.m.train to Lachine.{ 50 Round trip.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.PAPA ve C.Tickets at Bonaventure Depot, 143 St.James street, Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, and 174 St.James street.MARKET STEAMERS\u2014Steamer Maude, for Brown\u2019s Wharf, &c., Tuesdays and Fridays, 6.30 p.m, Steamer Prineeas, for Carillon, &e.; steamer Dagmar, for Rigaud &c., Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 6.00 a.m.FOR EXCURSION CHARTER\u2014Steamer Princess (re-built 1885); steamer Dagmar (re-built 1886, class À 2,) BR.W.SHEPHERD, JR., May 1888.Manager.vVsz Palmo-Sulphur Soap, A MARVELLOUS HEALER OF ALL ERUPTIVE TROUBLES.k Clears the Skin and Beautifies the Complexion, MANUFACTURED BY THE Davis & LAWRENCE C0.Limited.) MONTREAL, Children Crv for Pitc \u201cher's Castoria.Ce se | DonALDsoN LIN WEEKIL,Y SERVICE \u2014BETW EEN\u2014 MONTREAL fui GLASGOW! 8.8, Alcides, (steel), 8,400 tons, Capt.Rollo.8.8.Concordia .2,600 \u2018Capt.MoLean.8.8, Cynthia.2,200 + Capt.Taylor.8.8.Colina.2,000 » Capt.Jennings, 8.8.Circe.2,400 Capt, Crighton The Steamship COLINA Will sail from Montreal for Clasgow ON OR ABOUT THE 22nd SEPTEMBER.Agents\u2014Donaldson Bros, 165 St.Vincent street, Glasgow ; Robert Reford & Co., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.THOMSON LINE.Montreal and Neweastle-on-Tyne SERVICE, VIA LONDON.Avlonsa.2,000 tons, Capt.Hawick.Barcelona.2,000 * Capt, Cummings, Dracona (steel), .2,000 \u201c Capt.Tait.Escalona, * .2000 \u201c Capt.Simpson.Fremonsa, * .4300 * Capt.Anderson, Gerona, \u201c4600 * Capt.Sangster.The Steamship FREMONA will sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 25th SEPTEMBER.Agents :\u2014Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on Tyne; Andrew Low & Son, 27 Leadenhall street, s.udon, E.C,; H.R.James, Queen Square, Bristol; Willlam Thomson & Sons Dundee, Scotland, and Robert Reford & Co., Montreal.MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.RSS.Barcelona, Capt.Cummings will load for Halifax, Quet.ec ard Montreal at Patras about 12th Sept.\u2018\u201c Denia \u201c \u201c Malaga \u201c 9766 46 \u201c Cadiz \u201c 294 © 1so # Almeria 28% a if sufficient cargo offers.S.8.Avlona, Capt.Hawick will load for Quebec and Montreal at Leghorn about 20th Sept.Marseilles * 21%\u201c © Tarragona * 26 * Denia [1 0 \u201coo Quebec cargo will be landed at Quebec direct from steamers upon arrival, - All the vessels of the above lines are À 100 highest class at Lioyds, and have been built exvressly ffor this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.Through BilisofLading Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in CANADA or WESTERN STATES And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO., No.25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL., SR ap Seem Eg FRANCE, CANADA.BOSSIERE LINE.Under Contract with the Dominion Government, 15 ER ESS Se, HAVRE and MONTREAL.SS.CHATEAU LEOVILLE will leave Montreal for Havre and St.Malo, touching at St.Pierre Miquelon, on the 30th Sept.S88.SULLY will leave Havre for Montreal on the 5th Oct.SS.BENRI IV.will leave Montreal for Havre the Ath Oct.BORDEAUX and MONTREAL.SS.HENRI IV.will leave Charente, Ton- nay and Bordeaux, on the 25th September for Montreal.88.SULLY will leave Havre for Montreal on the 10th Oct.; Through Bills of Lading given in Havre, to points East and West in Canada; and in Montreal, to all points in France and Europe.For freight and passage rates apply to BOSSIERE FRERES & CIE., Havre; and 209 Commissioners street, Montreal.July 24 1888 177 =\u2014 == : FURNESS LINE STEAMERS SAILING BETWEEN BOSTON & LONDON.On or About SS.STOCKHOLM CITY.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000000s Sept.28 88.BORDERER 0 Through BilisofLading Granted to any point in CANADAor WESTERN STATES And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT FRIT- AIN, IRELAND or EUROPE, at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.All the vessels of the above Line are A 100 highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly jor this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Agents:\u2014ADAMSOY & RONALDSON, 31 Lead- enhall street, London, E.C.; JOHN GLYNN & BON, 20 Water street, Liverpool; C.FURNESS, ewcastle; ANDERSON, MCKENZIE & Co., ontreal.For particulars apply to ANDERSON, McKENZIE & CO, 227 Commissioners street, 109 Montreal, The Canada Shipping Co.'s LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL, Comprising the following First-cl built.Fuil-powered Iron Stearoshipe, vds Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbell, 5,300 Tons 5000 Lake Superior, * Wm.Ste Lake Huron.= \u201c M.L.Tranmeriiey + Lake Winnipeg,\u201c P.D.Murray, 3.300 * Lake Nepigon, * F.Carey, 2300 SUMMER SAILINGS, 1888 Will be as follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL, Lake Winnipeg.Lake Superiore, | .\u201c Ane a Lake Nepigon .\u2018 Aug.31 Lake Huron.\u201c Sept.Lake Ontario.Cee \u201cSept.14 Lake Winnipeg.\u201c Bept.21 FROM MONTREAL.Lake Huron.,., * Take Ontario.+ Aug % Lake Winnipeg,,,.,.\u201c Sept.4 Lake Superior.\u201c Sept.11 Lake Nepigon.\u2018 Sept.18 Lake Huron.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.* Sept.25 The steamers connect at Montreal by direc- rail for all ints in Canada, Manttone North-West Territories and United States, t.which through tickets are issued., These Seatners are built in water-tight com- , and of spec: Korth ifiutictrade.\u201d al strength for the n the passenger departments the m fect provision has been made to Sa Bor comfort and convenience of all.In the Cabin the Btate-rooms are large and airy.The Steerage Is hited Frith ioe Os approved Patent 8, and is heated hs she y ventilated and n experienced Surgeon is carried steamer, also Stewardesses to attend Lo fon wants of females and children, RATES OF PASSAGE: Saloon, $40, $50 and $60; Round Trip, $80, 200 and io, Se SR Lo, steamer and ac- q ion.e an at .Lake N epigon only.$80 rates per 8,8.Intermediate, $30; Round Trip Tickets, $60.Bteerage, $20; Round Trip tickets, $40.For freight or other particulars apply : In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom House Square ; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Er epeol, to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water Btreet ; in Quebec, to H, HE.SEWELL, 125 Peter Street, H.E.MURRAY General Manager, 1 Custom H .June 20 ouse Square, Montreal, WHITE STAR LINE CALLING AT CORK BEARBOR, IRELAND Carrying British and American Mails Provided with every Modern Improvement, NOTIUE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take specified routes, according to the seasons of the year, which include the Lane routes, recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Bailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: FROM NEW YORK, 1888 Britannic .Wednesday, Aug, 29,10.30 a.m.*Celtic.,.Wednesday, sept.5, 4.00 p.m.Germanic.Wednesday, Sept.12, 10.00 a.m, *Adriatic.,.Wednesday, Sept.19, 4.00 p.m.Britannic .Wednesday, Sept.26, 9.00 a.m.*Celtic.Wednesday, Oct.3, 3.00 p.m.Germanic.Wednesday, Oct.10, 8.30 a.m.*Adriatic.Wednesday, Oct.17, 3.30p.m.7.30 a.m.1,- 2.00 p.m.7, 7.30 a.m, * Adriatic.3 14, 2.30 a.m, EBritannic.Wednesday, Nov.21, 6.30 a.m.*Celtic,.Wednesday, Nov., noon.Germanie.Wednesday, Dec.5, 6.oo = ve = *Adriatic.Wednesday, Dec.12, 1.00 p.m.Britannic.Wednesday, Dec.19, 5.00 a.m.*Celtic.Wednesday, Dee.26, 10.30 a.m.*These steamers have superior Second Cabin accommodations.$30 to Queenstown or Liverpool CABIN RATES.New York to laverpoo! and Queenstown, according to time and location of Berths, $50, goo, Shand $100.Return tickets, $100, $110, Tickets to London $7 additional, and lowest rates to Paris and the Continent.Children hetween one and twelve years half-price; Infants free.SPECIAL EXTRA STEAMER, Carrying Second Cabin and Steerage Passengers only: Republic.Saturday, Sept 29, 11.00 a.m.1 s Nov.8, 5.9 am The whole of the saloon accommodation on this steamer will be given up to passengers at second-class rates.Rates to Queenstown or Liverpool, $35; return ticket, $65.Intending passengers should secure tickets in advance.STEERAGE RATES From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, \u2018or Glasgow, including Railway Fare to New York, al lowest rates.[3] \u2014 Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to.J.BRUCE ISMAY, 41 Broadway} New York ; or B.J.COCHLIN, Sole Agent 364 St.Paul st.ontreal = HANSA STEAMSHIP CO.OF HAMBURG, \u2014AND THE\u2014 WHITE CROSS LINE, OF ANTWERP, Under Contract with the Dominion Government.Steamers of the above Lines will sail as follows :\u2014 From Hamburg andAntwerp to Montreal Direct 8S.BAUMWALL, from Antwerp, about 28tb August.88.CREMON, from Hamburg about 6th Sept, and from Antwerp, about 11th Sept.SS BREMA, from Hamburg about 16th September.SS.WANDRAHM, from Antwerp, 1st Oct.From Montreal to Hamborg and Antwem.88.EUROPA for Hamburg, about 14th September.SS.BAUMWALL, for Antwerp, about 18th September 88.BREMA, for Hamburg about 10th Oct.SS.WANDRAHM, for Antwerp, about 20th October.Through Bills of Lading granted in Hamburg and Antwerp to points Eas: and West.For Fates of freight and other particulars a pp AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg, GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, Agents Hansa Steamship Co.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, Agents \u2018White Cross Line, Or to MUNDERLOH & CO., Montreal, GeneralAgents in Canada MAGHINERY FOR SALE.1 new Valley Automatic Cut-off Eng: ae, 60 H.P.1 second-hand Brown Engine, 45 H, P.1 oi Slide Valve Engine, 40 H.P, \u2018 Horizontal Engine, 10 H.P.1 Knowles Fire Pump, capacity 400 gallons ber minute.Z Screw Cutting Lathes, 24 in.swing,13 ft.D:signs and Specifications made for new Vvessels, the same superintended during con- stractionby an experienced Clyde-trained shipbuilder Appry t PCRIDIFORD & ROBERTSON, D.LORN MacDOUGALL & CO.STOCK BROKERS.LORN 8, MACDOUGALL, MEMBER MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING, 11 & 18 St.Sacrament Street, Buy and sell all securities quoted in Montre 11 New York and Boston.nds of all kinl, bought and sold.Bond business especial :y looked after.Correspondents :-Goodbody, Glyn & Down New York ; Blake Bros., Boston.Bond ents for A.Bossevain sos An sterdam olland ; Blake, sevain Jo London, England, \u2018 ' 2 WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 19 STEAMSHIPE.STEAMSHIPS.DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.SAILING DATES, FROM FROM MONTREAL, QUEBEC.(Sarnia -Thur.Sept.6] Frid., Sept.7 Orezon.Wed., Sept.12 Thur.Sept.13 , Montrea .Thur.Sept.20 1.Vancouve W ed.Sept, 26 Thur.Sept.27 Toronto.Thur.Oct.4 Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock.ONTARIO, from Montreal, about 13th Sept.QUEBEC, = \u201c \u201c nn Sept, Cabiu Rates :\u2014Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool, $50 to $80, according to position of stateroom, with equal saloon privileges; second cabin, $30; steerage outward, or prepaid, $20 *These sieamers have Saloon, Staterooms: Musio Foo wm and Bath Room amidships re bu e motion is carry nelihor cattle nor sheep.felt, and repald Intermediate and 8 issued at the lowest rates.(oerage Tickets or freight or passage, apply in Liverpool NK, MAINE & MONTGOMERY, 24 James street ; in London to MOILWRAITH MCEACH RAN & Co, 5 Fenchurch street; in Quebec, W.A PHERSON, and at Grand Trunk Rail way Offices, or to D.BATTERSBY, 174 St.James street, WD OBEN, mo ames st DAVID TORRANCE & CO.* 8 Hospital street, General Agents, Montreal, June 6 278 ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail, ROPOSED SAILING.Cityof Berlin, .Saturday, Aug.2th.8.00am City of Chester.Saturday, Sept.1st, 1.3) p.m City of Chicago.Saturday, Sept.8th, 7.00 a.m C.of Richmond.8aturday, Sept.15th, 1.30 p.1n C.ofN.York.Wednesday, Sept, 19th, 4.00 p.m City of Berlin, .Saturday.Sept, 29th, 11.30 a.m City of Chester.8aturday, Oct.6th, 6.00 a.m City of Chicago.8aturday, Oct.13th, 12 00 noo C.of N.York.Wednesday, Oct.17th, 3 30 p.in C.of Richmond.Saturday, Oct, 27th, 10,00 a.m City of Berlin.8aturday, Nov.3rd, 5.00 p.m City of Chester.Saturday.Nov.10th, 10.30 a.m C.of N.York.Wednesday, Nov.14th, 3,00 p.m City of Chicago.Saturday, Nov.24th, 8.30.City of Richmond.Saturday, Dec, 1st,3.00 City of Berlin.Saturday,Dec.8th, 9.00 a.C.of N.York.Wednesday, Dee.12th,1,*0 a.m City of Chester.Saturday, Dec.2nd, 7.30 a.m.City of Chicago .Saturday.Dec.29th, 2.30 pm From Inman Pier, fool of Grand street, Jer« sey City.Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate passage, $30.Round Trip $60.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$50, $60, and $100, according to aacommodation, all havin equal saloon privileges.Children between and 12 vears of age, half-fare.Servants, $50.Special Round Trip Tickets atreduced rates.Tickets to London, $7; and Paris $15, and $20 additional, according to route Roleoton, Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.° These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep r Pigs.For freight or passage apply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General vents, No.1 Broadway, New York; or C.C.ÀMoFAL* Pd 8t.James street, or J.YA JL = = SUR ESS ou, July 12 CUN: TANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool via Queenstown.FROM PIER 40, N, R., NEW YORE.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Gallla re+sse-su10,.Wed, Sept.26, 9.00 a.m.Etruria.Cera at., Rept.29, 11.30 a.m Servia, .icievenina.Sat, Oct.6, 5.30 a.m Bothni Wed., Oct.10, 9.00 a.m Umbri Sat, Oct.183, noon Aurani Sat., Oct.20, 5.30 a.m.Gallia.so.Wed, Oct.21, 7.30 a.m ATES OF PASSAGE, Cabin, $60 an $80 and $100, according to accom modation.temo assage 5.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very 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 apply at the Company\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York, VERNON H.BROWN &CO, General Agents, to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 17 Bt.Sacrament street, Orto J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 854 St, Paul street, Montreal, + GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.Proposed Sailings from New York.Arizona.Tuesday, July 17,10.30 a.m Wisconsin .Tuesday, July 24, 5.30 a.m Nevada.Tuesday, July 381, 2.00 a.m Alaska .Tuesday, Aug.7, 4.30 p.m Wyomirg.Tuesday, Aug.14, 9.30 a.m Arizona .uesday, Aug.21, 4.30 p.m Wisconsin .Tuesday, Aug., 9.00 a.m Nevada .Tuesday, Sept 4, 3.30 p.m Alaska.Tuesday, Sept 11, 9.00 a.m Wyom +.Tuesday, Sept 18, 3.30 p.m These steamers are built of Iron in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room Piano and Library,also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus ensuring those greatest of all luxuries at sen ; perfect ventilation and light, CA PASSAGE, $50, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &c, Intermediate .,.$30 and $35 Bteerage, to or from Montreal.,.$27 This is a cluss that affords people of moder- ste means a respectable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding ash-basins, &c., together with good fi separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Pac sage, $30 single; $60 round trip.teerage at Very Low Rates, Apply to A.M.UNDERHILL & CO.35 Broadway, New York, J.Y.GILMOUR & co., 354 St.Paul street, or D.BATTERSBY, Juiy10 174 St.James stroot.HIND\u2019S HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM.for Chapped Hands, Face and Lips, Rough and Hard Skin, Chafing, Sunburn, Burns, Scalda, Itching, Chilblainw, Sore Nipples, * Hang Nails,\u201d and all unpleasant conditions of she Skin of like character.Brittle Nails softened in one Bight, Price 50 cents per bottle.Seld Ly Druggists.3 STEAMSHIPS.ALLAN LINE Under contract with the Go anada and New fm ndland for tha Conveyance of the CAN A DIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS 1888-Summer Arrangements.-1888 This Company's Lines are com 10llowin, uble-engined, CI depuis PRON They are built in water tight compartiments ght compartmen 8re UNSUrpass strength, speed and comfort, are ited oo wien all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made ths fastest time on record Vessels.\u2018ronnage, Comman Acadian .,.etal Capt.F.McGrath Capt.John Bentley Capt.James Scott* Capt.John Kerr - fart Aides ap ex.Mc al, Lt.R.Barrett, R.Ne = Capt.C.J.Menzies Capt.C.E, LeGallalg Capt.John Brown Capt.Nunan Capt.Dunlop 8500 Building, Capt.John France Capt.C.Mylius Capt.BR.Carruthers cart R.H.Hughes Lt W.H.Smith, RNB Capt.J.G Stephen Cant.Hugs och ap y e dabt 9 Paul a 08, Am Building ry Capt.Joseph Ritchie Capt.W, Richardson meri Gee Jon Balk annexe .ap .Waldensian \u2026 2258 Capt.D, J, J.ne The Steamers of the Liverpool Mail Line Sailing from Liverpool on THUR! and from Montreal at daylight on W oe DAYS, and from Quebec at 9.00 a.m.on THURSDAYE, calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intends ed to be despatshed as under :\u2014 FROM FROM MONTREAL, QUEBEQ, Polynesian.Aug.15 fardinian.Ave, 29 yer 5 Parisian .Sept.5 Sept.6 Polynesian.Sept.19 Sept.20 Sardinian.Oct.3 Oct.4 Parisian .,.Oct.10 Oct.11 Polynesian .et, 24 Oct.25 Rates of Passage by steamers of Live: Cine on Montreal or Quonee, aol an : Inte i Sona va $80 rmediate, $30 Liverpool Extra Line The steamers of the Liverpool Extra sailing from Liverpool on FRIDA 76, df from Montreal at daylight on THURSDAYS, and from Quebec at 9.60 a.m.on FRIDAYS, galling at Lough Foyle to receive passengers irom Ireland and Scotland on outward VOY= age, but proceeding to Liverpool direct on homeward voyage, are inte: = spatched as under im nded to be zde- FROM FROM MONTREAL.QUEBEC, Cireassian.Aug.Sarmatian.Aug 23 Aug.pH Circassian.Sept.13 Sept.14 Sarmatian.Sept.27 Sept.28 Circassian.Oct.1 Oct.19 Sarmatlan ., Nov.Nov.2 1 Rates of Passage by Steamer of Li Extra Line, from Montreal or Reber arpoel Cabin, $50, $60, $70; Intermedia; , $30 ; Steers age, $20, \u2014 Liverpool, Queenstown, St.John's, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service, FROM HALIFAX via ST.J OHN'\u2019S, N.F,, TO LIVERPOOL Peruvian.,.Monday, Aug.20 Caspian .Monday, Sept 3 Nova Scotian .Monday, Sept.17 eruvian.,.een .Monday, Oct.1 Caspian ,.,.,,.Monday, Oct.15 Nova Scotian.,.0\".Monday, Oct.29 Rates of passage from Halifax to hn\u2019 Nfd., and vice versa are : St.Johns Cabin.,.$20.00 Intermediaia.$15.00 | Steerage .56.00 GLASGOW, QUEBEC & MONTREAL SERVICE FROM MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Grecian .iviiereenssen.n \u2018ve Corean s.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026u Aue 1 Carthaginian .\u2026.Aug.21 Norwegian.Aug.28 Siberian ., Sept.4 Grecian., Sept.11 Corean .Sept.18 Carthaginian These steamers do not carry passe voyage to Europe, yP ners on LONDON, QUEBEC MONTREAL SERVICE FROM MONTREAL TO LONDON ASSYTIAN cuves Pomeranian Nestorian.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.- These steamers do not carry voyage to Europe.THROUGH BILLS OK LADING granted t0 Liverpooland Glasgo 1 Continental Ports, to all points in {he Dates States and Canada, and from ail Stations in Canada and the Uni and Glasgow nited States to Liverpoo Via Boston or Halifax.Connections by the Intercolont Trunk Railways, vis Halifax Aland G rand Central Vermont and Grond Trunt Railwa a [National Despatch], and by the Boston 7 Albany, New York Central ana Great West ern Railways [Merchants\u2019 Despateh via Bos ton, and by Grand Trunk Railwa \u2018om pa Through Rates and Through Bills of Ladive for East bound Traffic can be obtained from any ofthe Agents of the above-named Rail Ways.For Frelght, passage and other information apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 2] Qual d\u2019Orleans, avre ; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & (C0., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Ruys & Co, Rotterdam C.Hvco, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schussetkorp No.8 Bremen; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast, JAMES SCOTT & Co, Queenstown ; MONTS GOMERIE & WORKMAN, 38 Gracechurch street, London; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde Street, Glasgow ; ALLAN BROTHERS James street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 112 La Salle street, Chicago; .BOURLIER, Toronto; THos.COOK & don, 261 Broadway, Mew York; or to G.W.ROBINSON, 136; St.Iumes gtreat, OÙ vnsite &t.Tawrence Hall: W.D.O'BRIEN 148 St.James street.H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and mm August 6, 18%.on Street, Montreal ASTOR-FLUID Registered\u2014A delightfully refreshing pre Laration lor the hair.Should be used daily.Keeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotesthe growth, A perfee bair dressing for tamily.2c per bottle HENRY R.GRAY, Chemist, 141 St.Lawrence Main Street Stationers, Grocers, Ete., ete, KEEP AULD\u2019S \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 4 The Montreal Fjerald, PUBLISHED DAILY BY The HERALD COMPANY, Limited \u2014AT\u2014\u2014 No.6 Beaver Hall Hill Hon.P.MITCHELL - - - - = = President WILL.H.WHYTE - Secretary-Treasurer and Business Manager.MOLYNEUX ST.JORN EX\" Business Correspondence should Ye | wddressed to THE HERALD COMPANY Limited).All other correspondence to be addressed * The Editor.\u201d Mg.M.ST.JOHN.RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.BY MAIL, INADVANCE, POSTAGE PAIL Dally edition, one year Six months.Three months Une month.Weekly edition, one year.AS Single coples.suncncuu nr Specimen Covies sent fre WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT.19.: TO-DAY\u2019'S DOINGS.TROTTING RACES, at Lepine Park, 2 p.m.- ARADE OF RoyAL Scors, in Kills, at the Armoury, 8 p.m.THEATRE ROYAL\u2014* My Partner.\u201d Two performances, 2 and 8.PANORAMA AND Music, at St, Peter\u2019s Cathedral, afternoon and evening.Scorr\u2019s FALL EXHIBITION of High-Class Paintings, from 1¢ a.m.iill dusk.PHILIPPOTEAUX PAINTING EXHIBIT ION.\u2014 \u201cChrist Entering Jerusalem.\u201d Queen\u2019s Hall, ?a.m.to 10 p.m.FALL EXHIBITION of the Montreal Horticultural Society and Fruit-Growers\u2019 Association, in the Victoria Skating Rink, 9 a.m.tol} p.m.RELATING TO THE NORTHWEST.Mr.Dewdney, we are told, favours the ballot in elections for the districts in the Northwest Territories.Mr.Dawdney may, but Sir John dozs not, and the favouring of the one is as nothing in the scale against the disapproval of the other.When the bill amending the constitution of the Northwest was before Parliament, Sir John was urged by the Liberal leaders to give the people of the Northwest the same means of exercising an undoubted right that were possessed by the Canadians, and by the Indians of the other Provinces.But he refused.He feared that if the electors were allowed to vote free from the supervision of Government agents and officials, they would send a member to support the Opposition.Sir John\u2019s chance of support from that quarter of the Dominion seemed to be infinitely greater if the votes were kept in a position to be threatened with the Government displeasure.And Sir John incurs no risks where he can avoid it.He knew that the obedient majority of Tories that sat behind him in the House of Commons, and within reach in the Senate, would support him in refusing the ballot to the people of the Northwest or even in refusing them a vote if he so willed it.He knows, though the country generally may not have entirely realized, the condition to which he has reduced what should be a free Parliament.Mr.Dewdney, however, is wise in bis own generation.Sir John, of course, will forgive him, even if he did act prompt him, in this apparent difference of opinion, because if it becomes plain that the districts in question will not any longer submit to be treated like children or bondsmen, then Mr.Dewdney will be able to claim credit for having obtained for them that which b:longs to them of right.1f Sir John thinks it safe to withhold the ballot until after the next elections, then Mr.Dewdney may express his opinion to the clock tower.The Empire, we see, thinks that \u201c while Mr, * Dewdney holds a seat in the Govern- * ment, that body will be fully informed \u201cupon all Northwest questions.\u201d Perhaps 80, but the question will suggest itself : Will that make any difference ?Mr.Dewdney was Lieut.-Governor of the Northwest Territories for six years, and presamably fully informed Sir John of all that was going on there, or at least all that did not serve to bring Mr, Dewdney\u2019s own conduct under criticism.Yet we know what happened.The Indians and the halfbreeds rose in revolt against Mr.Dewdney and Sir John, and seven millions of public money were spent in restoring peace\u2014 peace by demolition.Some one must bave been to blame for this.Was it Mr.Dewdney for not keeping Sir John fully informed, and thus leading him to believe that the reports of agents, clergymen, business men and travellers wera without foundation?Or did Mr.Dewdney inform Sir John only to find that the obstinacy of old age and the disinclination to be bothered with matters at a distance was too strong to be overcome ?Be that as it may, the pair of them are now together and necessarily share, as they should, the responsibility for the insurrection with its murders, massacres and engagements, together with the loss of seven million dollars of pubiic money.TORY papers, however, like the Spectator, that get fourteen prices for government printing, can afford to supply their editors with beaver overcoats annually.\u2014G'oderich Signal.Beaver ! common beaver! Goto,man.We wear silver grey fox and Russian sables.\u2014 Hamilton Spectator.Is that so ?Then they didn\u2019t divy up with Brymner\u2019s furs.Too bad.Tru Comine Junces\u2014The reported appointment of Messrs.Pagnuelo and Girouard, to be Superior Court Judges, has not been confirmed.The talk in Conservative circles yesterday was that Mr.Pagnuelo and Mr.Bosse, of Quebec, would be the coming men.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAY, GAZETTE.WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 19.! TORIES AND DIRECT TAXATION, { The Tory organ of this city proposed a ; short time ago that the expanditure of the Province snould be curtailed by imposing direct taxation upon the people.But if the Gazette speaks for the Tories of Quebec it should takethe opportunity of the ! election in Montreal East to propose as a \u2018plank of the Tory Dominion platform i this same direct taxation.If it is good \u2018 for the people of the Province it must be ; equally, or more, desirable for the Domin- 1on.What does Mr.Lepine think of this?He must be aware that Sir John has nearly trebled the debt and the expenditure, that the volume of foreign ; trade of the country is not as great as it was some few vears ago, and that Sir John is recklessly borrowing money at ! one rate of interest to relend part of it at a smaller one, and to keep the balanca idle.No wonder that with such management as this the taxation is growing more and more oppressive, and that \u2018danger is already looming ahead.The Liberals hold that it is not necessary to resort to direct taxation for the l\u2019rovince, and should not be for the Dominion, if Sir John would adopt some other policy than that by which he said, at Quebec, that when he left office he would leave the treasury empty.The only remedy is to turn him out while there is yet time.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 TEN AGAINST ONE.La Justice has a despatch from Ottawa in which the following passage occurs :\u2014 Bir John summoned the attendance at a caucus of Messrs.Lacoste, Girouard and eight other prominent lawyers of his party, and putthem to work preparing a manifesto in reply to Hon.Mr.Mercier's crushing speech on the veto question.These geatlemen will meetin Montreal.They have been instructed to draft a re ply at any cost.Mr.Chapleau,will join them in the work.\u201d The above announcement, which is quite likely to be correct, is rather a significant tribute to the ability of Mr.Mercier and a serious reflection on Sir John's Minister of Justice, who aspires to a seat on the Bench of the highest court in Canada.Of course, it is understood that the illustrious decemvirate will sustain the veto.That is a foregone conclusion.That is what they are no doubt to be paid for out of the public funds; and some of the number, it is well known, have indiscreetly admittzd, before seriously addreesing themselves to the task assigned them, that their opinion will favour the veto.The probable explanation of this is that they are candidates for judgeships\u2018 and a legal opinion on the veto is one of the prescribed tests.HON.MR.TAILLON.\u201c LA MINERVE\u201d:\u2014\u201c It will be remembered that last year the Hon.Mr Taillon refused to ascend the bench of the Superior Court.This offer was again made him on Friday by the Minister of Justice, and Mr.Taillon again re- iased, great as was the honour.This determination on his part can only be explained by the disinterestedness and the devotion to the Concervative party which characterize the leader of the Oppositicn.It is a secret for no one that Mr.Taillon is not rich, that polities have imposed great sacrifices on him, and that he has not the liking for it that others have.To refuse a second time such an appointment, under such circumsiances requires patriotism and undeniable greatness of soul.This is what Mr.Taillon has done, and the party will be unanimous in thanking him for this sacrifice and will rally with greater enthusiasm than ever around the flag which he so valiant'y upholds.\u201d Read between the lines this means that the Conservative party of Quebec, in view of Mr.Tailion\u2019s failure as a leader, are not a little disappointed that be should refute the appointment of Judge and cling to a position which they would much rather he should vacate.If Mr.Taillon don\u2019t take the broad hint given him by La Minerve, he must be either more obtuse than people think he is, or be possesses less self-respect than Le is generally creditad with.DOUBTS HIS COLLEAGUES OPINIONS.Sir John Macdonald's intention of submitting the question of the veto to the consideration of half a dozen members ofthe bar in Montreal, will create some surprise.If he had intended to do this, he should have done it before allowing the Minister of Justice to speak ex cathe dra on the subject; for he will place that gentleman in a very ludicrous and undignified position.He has called upon Sir John Thompson for his official and professional opinion, and Sir John Thompson has given it and promulgated if as an official ruling, and Mr.Mercier was expected to bow his head before the Minister of Justice and submit.Mr.Mercier has declined to ;do anything of the sort, [and Sir John, by his taking the matter outof the hands ofthe Minister of Justice, or rather requiring that Minister to submit the matter to other lawyers, casts a serious reflection on hig colleague.Either the reference to these gentlemen is a farce because their opinion is provided for beforehand, or if, on the other hand, their real sentiments on the subject are required, it is tantamount to saying that Sir John has not confidence in the opinion of his Minister of Justice.If the case is merely one of employing certain lawyers to find reasons for and to support the opinion already given by Sir John Thomson, then it follows that the Mirist-r of Justice merely gave a party opinion at the command of his leader ; and that he is either unable to support that opinion by argument, or else that he thinks Sir John is in the wrong and does not wish to jeopardize his professional reputation by attempting to controvert Mr.Mercier\u2019s argument.If Sir John Macdonald is right, then the matter should be left to the Minister of Justice, or abandoned.In no way can the importation of lawyers unconnected with the Government be desirable.There remains another point which it may be worth while mentioning: what is the use of all this.The Tory organ said a few days ago that Mr.Mercier almost declared that he would not allow the dis- allowance to come into force.Perhaps that may be his intention.He may feel that the convenience of the Province, es weil as the rights of its Legislature, will be served in the greatest degree by advising the Lieutenant-Governor against the issue of the proclamation necessary to give the disallowance life.In this case the opinion of Sir John Thompson and the half-dozen lawyers employed to strengthen him would not be worth the paper they were written upon.MR.LEPINES MEETING.Straight Conservatives who proposed to support Mr.Lepine, will be rather non-plussed at the tone of the meeting at St.James Market last night The meeting itself was a pretty flat affair; but Mr.Lepine\u2019s declarations of independence, and the denunciations of Sir John and his policy indulged in by some of the speakers, made it rather interesting at times\u2014 especially the declaration of one speaker that the reason the Conservatives were not bringing out a candidate was because they knew they would be beaten.How, under the circumstances, those Conservatives who believe in Sir John and his policy are going to support Mr.Lepine, is an interesting conundrum.And then to be told by Mr.Lepine\u2019s lieutenants that the Party dare not bring out a straight Conservative Candidate\u2014 well, is that not rather humiliating to the ancient and honorable Toryism of Montreal East.It is worthy of note that with the exception of the National Policy, and one or two minor planks, Mr.Lepine\u2019s platform is borrowed from the Liberals; and he expects Conservatives to support it by voting for him! THE PROTECTIVE FAILURE.SYSTEM A No one can dispute that the United States, though subject like other countries to severe depressions of trade, are, on the whole, a prosperous nation.It is true that there is abundance of misery and poverty in tbe cities and towns, that in some sections the agriculturists have a poor time of it, and that in many manufacturing districts, particalarly in the coal and iron districts of Pennsylvania, the workingmen are as poorly paid, cost of living considered, as workingmen are in any part of Europe.Notwithstanding all this it can truthfully be said that the bulk of the people are enjoying at least a fair degree of prosperity and that the resources of the country are being wonderfully developed.This prso- perity of the American Republic is often quoted by Canadian protectionist theorists as an argument in favour of pro- tection\u2014the inference they wish to be drawn being that the United States have prospered and are prospering because of protection, This inference cannot be successfully sustained.A careful investigation of the facts of American Commercial and Industrial History, and an examination of the natural resources and industries of the country, and the part they play in its development, will show :\u2014(1) That the United States made greater relative progress under the comparatively low tariffs which prevailed previous to 1861, than they have made under the high tariff period since that date ; (2) That the United States have prospered and are prospering in spite of protection, not because of it.In regard to the first point, the following statistical statements published ia the Republican Chicago Tribune, by a tariff reform writer, some months ago, are conclusive : = > >= \u201csro 355585284 55385558 2 à |A A2 0 .oo EA EY Ad Lines of progress.3, 09280 -00/188\" £2 647|,6055 = 22-852 Sa5/S05TR PPS} Ha7, \"85H HDR C58: 55% Population 85 à 26 2 Wealth .\u2026\u2026.| 126 6 61 0 Foreign commerce,aggregate.} 131 0 45 6 Foreign commerce, per capital 70 3 15 2 Miles ot railroad, aggregate.] 240 0 69 0 Miles of railroad, per capita.| 15) 0 310 Capital in manufactures.} 90 0 65 0 Wages in manufactures, ag , Sregate.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+.0 603 53 2 \u2018Wages in manufactures, pe: DANG.2 00 case encore senc ne 17 3 94 Products of manufactures .l 85 0 696 Value of fArms.\u2026.\u2026.4 103 0) 36 Value of farm tools and ma- CHÎNETY.102 0 cs nc caen ace een - 620 277 Value of live stock on farms.109 0 175 These figures prove beyond dispute that the protective tariff of the United States has had a retarding effect upon the country\u2019s development.It stands to reason that such should be the case.It issimply absurd nonsense to pretend that any country can prosper as steadily and in as great a ratio under high as it would under low taxation.The favoured classes who get the benefit of the high taxation will prosper, perhaps inordinately, and the favoured industries will probably receive a wonderful temporary stimulus, but the classes who bear the burden of the high taxation\u2014the farmers, labouring men, lumbarmen, fishermen, miners, etc., cannot prosper as they would under a low tariff.To say that the more taxes a man pays, the better off he is, is contrary to the logic of facts and the dictates of common sense.It will be noted that shipping is absent from the above table.The omission is significant.Previous to the war and the war tariff, American shipping was second only to agriculture in the sisterhood of that country\u2019s industries.Seven ty-five per cent.of the foreign trade of the country was carried in American bottoms, and they did besides a large share of the carrying trade of other countries.After a little over a quarter of a century of protection, only fourteen per cent.of American foreign trade is carried in American bottoms while their share of the carrying trade of the world bas dwindled to small proportions.The main factor in destroying the United States shipping industry was protection, and until that incubus is removed ail the bounty and subsidy schemes that can be devised will not in the least aid | in its revival.In regard to the second point\u2014that the United States have prospered in spite of protection, not because of it\u2014we make the following quotation from a letter on \u201ctariff fallacies,\u201d published recently in an American paper :\u2014 Nor is it any argument in favour of these laws to point out the fact that the United States have prospered within the past quarter of a century beyond any other country.We have prospered in spite of these vicious laws.\u2018We have prospered as a people beyond any other people, because nature bas been more bountiful to us than to any other people; because we ralse more wheat, more corn, more oats, more barley, more rye, more potatoes, more beef, more pork than any other country; because we raiss nearly all the cotton that is annually grown in the world ; because we have the best geographical position on the earth\u2019s surface and the grandest expanse of territory, extending from ocean to ocean; because we have a greater variety of climate and soil than any other people; because we have the richest gold, silver, copper and iron mines in the world; because we have three- fourths of ail the miles of railroads in the world.For these reasons and on account of these superior advantages over all other nations we have prospered in spite of these vicious tariff laws.There is a world of truth in this which should not be ignored by Canadian Protectionists.Even if we admit that Protection has been a partial success 1n the United States, it does not follow that it can be a success to the same extent in Canada, because the conditions of the two countries are different.The United States are a compact nation geographically, enjoying great diversities of soil, climate and production; they have a large population which has grown with great rapidity; in fact they were a populous, well developed, and wealthy nation before the war tariff was adopted, and consequently were able to bear heavy taxation without serious strain which would have crushed the industries of a country less favourably situated, and paralyzed the energies of a people less wealthy and self-reliant.Canada is situated within the temperate zone, and has, therefore, less variety of climate than the United States; she has less diversity of productions; she has as yet & sparse and slowly increasing population, while the development of her resources are as yet, in many respects, in their infancy.So situated, it is impossible that Canada can support the burden of protective taxation with so little injury as the United States are doing.After twenty-seven years of extreme protection, operating under the most favourable conditions, the confession comes from the United States that the great tariff panaceais a failure.Is proof of this fact desired ?Here it is : The American shipping industry, so far as the ocean carrying trade is concerned, has been practically wiped out of existence; the products of manufacturing industry, in consequence of the increased cost of production due to the tariff, are shut out of foreign markets, involving frequently recurring stagnation of trade at home ; so that the great agricultural interests of the country that gain nothing from protection are compelled to bear the chief burden of taxation, sustain the foreign trade of the country and maintain its credit.Is it any wonder that the demand for tariff reform and the cry for relief from burdensome taxation have grown so strong that both political parties admit their necessity\u2014the Democratic party boldly grappling with the question, and the Republican party coquetting with it because they dare rot squarely and openly oppose it ?In Canada we have had nine years of protection and the results are far from reassuring.Already we see a steady decline in our mercantile marine dating from the adoption of the protective policy.It is true that manufacturing industries have received a considerable stimulus; but they have been stimulated beyond the wants of the home market, so that, unable to compete successfully in foreign markets, in consequence of our tariff increasing the cost of production, we are face to face with the stagnation of trade induced by over-production, and which, in Canada as in the United States, produces more mercantile disasters than all other causes combined, and works serious injury to all classes of the people.And, just as in the United States, the great agricultural interests of Canada, the backbone of our industrial and mercantile lite, are calling for relief from the burdens of inequitably levied tariff taxation, which is restricting trade, handicapping legitimate industries and paralyzing the energies of the psople.The alleged benefits of protection, at best, are of a temporary, and in some instances doubtful character\u2014where one man or one industry is benefited half a dozen are injured.Is it wise to perpetuate a system wkich operates so partially and inequitably instead of an alternative system which would\u2019 give us access to every market in North America.GAZETTE :\u2014The people and the papers who study maxims and not markets are now busily explaining to the workingmen of Montreal East that the workingman who works is altogether incapable of judging of the fiscal conditions that are beneficial to their interests.: Apart from the repetition of General Harrison\u2019s sententious nonsense about maxims and markets, the Tory organ\u2019s uttorance is unwise, because it will recall to mind the fact that it was in its own columns that the people of Montreal East were told that they were too ignor- ant to understand Mr, Mercier's explanations of the issue between himself and Sir John Macdonald, and that the elect- ora who gathered together to hear him were \u201c a mob.\u201d The interest of the Tory party in \u201cthe working man\u201d ls quite touching, but it only reveals itself when an election is at hand.At other times the Tories are thinkiog more of the interests\u2019of the capitalists than of what they call \u201c the lower order.\u201d Ficriox FoR Toroxro\u2014The erratic correspondent of the Empire writes that t 1 | paper a cock-and-bull story about a division in the ranks of Mr.Poirier\u2019s supporters in Montreal East.That story may do for Toronto, but down here it is simply laughed at The very people mentioned as being dissatisfied with the nomination, are among the beartiest supporters of Mr.Poirier.In fact the Liberals, Liberal-Nationalists and Con- servative-Nationalists are heartily united in supporting him.The fear represented to have been expressed by a Liberal, that \u201cthe Comservative nominee will be elected at the head of the poll,\u201d is somewhat amusing in view of the fact that as yet there is no Conservative nominee in the field, that party apparently being driven to the necessity of accepting at second-hand the so-called independent Labour candidate, who admits that he has no chance of being elected.Tue N.Y.Herald published some reminiscences of Lester Wallack, written by Dion Bourcicault.As might be exzected, the opportunity is chiefly used to glorify Dion Bourcicault\u2014or Bouci- cault, as he now speils his name\u2014and at this time of day people take that gentleman at their own valuation, not at his.WHAT OTHERS SAY.WHAT ABOUT THAT MONEY ?Has Mr.Foster decided to ca'l in that five million dollars which he loaned to New York speculators some time ago at 1% per cent?Why should the Canadian taxpayers be taxed to pay 3} per cent.to foreign bondholders for money which Mr.Foster lets his Yankee friends have at 11?Is it any wonder that under such | a system of financing we have larse deficits ?\u2014Ottaua Free Press.JUST THAT DIFFERENCE.Political principles in Canada and across the border differ materially.Over in the States itis a crime to have a surplus in the treasury, while in Ontario it is the chief vir= tue of a goverament.\u2014Zoronto World.What is wrong about that?The United States surplus is the result of taxation, while Ontario's comes from economical administration.There is no skill in accumulating ©a surplus by taxation.Any chump could get rich if he possessed the power to levy taxes.\u2014London Adver- tizer.PAYING THE PIPER FOR HIS LABOUR.Really Mr.Carnegie ought to follow the example of his friend Blaine and come home to enjoy the advantages of high protection instead of squandering his substance on \u2018free trade\u201d soil.The Scottish newspapers report that he is keeping house at Cluny Castle in * the old-time laird style,\u201d even to the point of having his guests entertained early in the morning and at meals by \u201cstrong- lunged pipers.\u201d Mr.Carnegie, of course, bas to pay the piper for his\u2018 pauper labour.\u201d\u2014 Boston Post.TORY STATESMANSHIP.First the Dominion Government built the Intercolonial Railway at a cost of $45,000,000 to the taxpayers of Canada.Then they granted subsidies sufficient to build the Temiscouata Railway, which is designed to compete with and take traffic from the Intercolonial.Afterwards they voted four or five million dollars ta build a railway across Maine to compete with the Temiscouata road and destroy its usefulness.Now the President of the United States threatens to prevent Canadians from using the railway which is being built with their own money.This is a fair example of the Tory party's railway policy.\u2014 Ottawa Free Press.A MUDDLED SENATOR.Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts.in the debate on Tuesday, referred to \u201ca Chinese person who came from Canton or Hong Keng, or whatever place it might Le, in the British pcesessions.\u201d Canton is not and never was a British pusses- sion.Senator Hoar was also of the cp'nion tbat it would be difficult to \u201cdeal with the matter of the coming of persons of the Chinese race from British Columbia\u201d \u2014that being in the British Empire.If this is so, then how about Hong Kong, which is also in the British Empire, and the port from which has come every Chinese labourer ever sent to the United States, or for that matter to any other country ?\u2014>New York Herald.NO SCARE LEFT.The sole significance of the Maine election is in the demonstration it affords that the voters are not frightened by the Tariff Scare nor the British Bugaboo.The Republicans gained but 691 over the September vote in 1884, while the Democrats gained 2,047 and the Prohibitionists 1,781.The meaning of this is that the \u201cscare\u201d didn\u2019t work\u2014the Bugaboo didn\u2019t frighten.The voters of Maine are familiar with both these \u201crackets,\u201d and familiarity has bred contempt.The people remember that four years ago Mr.Blaine predicted ruin to business and starvation wages for labour as the consequence of his defeat.And they have seen, instead, three ofthe most prosperous years for both capital and labour that have been kñown since the Republican panic of 1873.If Maine, with her lumbermen and fishermen, could not be stampeded by campaign bugaboos, the rest of the country, with nearly two months more in which to think, should be scare-proof.\u2014 New York World.THE FARMER AND THE TRUSTS.\u2018When he needs steel for his ploughs, barrows, &ec., he is the victim of the steel trust that is created by high war tariff duties ; when he writes a letter, he 18 the victim of the envelopz trust that isFcreated by high war tariff duties; when he buys a pair of rubber shoes, he is the victim of the rubber trust that is created in high war tariff duties; when he buys salt for his table or stock, or to preserve hig meats, he is the victim of the salt trust that is created by high war tariff duties; when he binds his wheat, he is the victim of the cordage trust that is created by high war tariff duties; when he bags his grain, he is the victim of the jute trust that is created by high war tariff duties; when he bales his hay, he is the victim of the cotton-tie trust that is created by high war tariff duties; when he builds or repairs his bouse, barn or shed, he is the victim of the lumber trust that is created by high war tariff duties; if he buys oil to paint his house, barn or fence, he is the victim of the linseed oil trust that is created by high war tariff duties, and so on indefinitely is he taxed by oppressive laws and lawless trusts created and protected by oppregsive laws, until he is the mere slave of banded and protected monopolists \u2014 Philadelphia Times.MARRIED.DIoN\u2014CARR.\u2014At St, Patricks Church, Quebec, on the 16th September, by the Rev.Father Cronin, Leonidas Dion, to Magyle Carr, second daughter of Thos.Curr, Esq.he Advertising Department of \u201c The Herald\u201d is under the cbarge of Mr, | Joseph Mitchell, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Carsley\u2019s Advertisement.Wednesday, Sept.19th, 1888.See the fine assortment of tea cosies shown at 8, Carsley\u2019s.They are worthy of inspect- tion,\u2014 Copied.MANTLES MANTLES EW MANTLES XN MANTLES MANTLES An endless variety of New Mantles.This importa ion being larger than pre vious vears enables us to sell all kinds 0.Mantles atlower prices than other houses.S.CARSLEY.Tailor-Made Jackets.JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS Ladies\u2019 who intend buying a stylish Walking Jacket should inspect the latest novelties before going elsewhere.S.CARSLEY.Tailor-Made Tisters! 85.00, 88.00.28.00.$s.on.$5.00.810.00.£10.00.£10.00.$10.00.Two Special lines of Black Stozkinette Ul- ters, all worth $8,00 and Zi0.l to bz cleared at $3.50 and $4.00.A perfeet fit, ; S.CARSLEY worth worth worih worth Ulsters, ister .s, Ulsters, TUlsters, New New New New worih warkh worth worth New Ulsters, New Ulsters, New Ulsters, New Ulsters, PARIS PARIS PARIS PARIS COSTUMES CO-TUMES COSTUMES COSTUMES PARIS COSTUMES PARIS COSIUMES Ladies would do well to place their orders as soon as porsible for Fall Costumes.The demand is increasing every day.All garments guaranteed a perfect fit.8S.CARSLEY.USE CLAPPERTON'S THREAD.USE CLAPPERTUN\u2019S THREAD.USE CLAPrERTON\u2019S THREAD.Use the best thread and take no other; Clapperton\u2019s takes the lead of any other make.3.CARSLEY.FURNITURE! I beg to announce that I am now established in my new premises, 1828 to 1834 Notre Dame St, where I am showing one of the finest assort~ ments of Furniture in Canada.Having sold all my old stock before removing I have ALL NEW STYLES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT and my prices will be found very low.Call and inspect the stock before purchasing elsewhere GEORCE STEWA RT.ARMOUR\u2019S Pork, Lard, Hams, Bacon PREPARED MEATS.Packers of the well-known brand of MORGAN SHORTCUT CLEAR PORK Stock held here in Bond and Duty Paid, JAMES ALLEN, No.6 St, Nicholas Street, Montrea Agent Armour & Co., Chicago, Oetober 19 EDISON Incandescent Electric Light For House, Mill or Street Lighting, by isolated plants or from central stations.N.B.\u2014The use of any other form of incandescent lamp is an infringement, and will be dealt with accordingly.A.J.LAWSON, GENERAL CANADIAN AGENT, 35 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.Notice to Consienees, ar The Thomson Line Steamship FREMONA, A.Anderson, master, from Newcastle, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., u 228 Agents.Notice to Consignees.53 The Allans R.M.8.SARMATIAN, Wm.Richardson, commander, from Li verpool, and the 88.ASSYRIAN, John Bentley, commander, from London, are entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Montreal, Sept.17, 1888.m 224 Notice to Consignees.A p The »Donaldson Line SS.COLINA, R.C.Jennings, | master, ftom Glasgow.is en- red at Customs, onsignees wi pass their entries without delay.will please ROBERT REFORD & CO., Montreal.Sept.17, 1888.Agents.Dancing and Deportment A.Roy Macdonald, jr., 2221 St.Catherine Street.\u2018Will resume classes for adults, 17, at 8 p.m., and for Juveniles Saonday Sep, pm, Will be at the hall on and after the L0th Sept.The hall is undergoing a thorough renovation.Send for circular.Towns supplied with masters.Communicate to above address and send for circulars, 6m 213 \u2018 \u2014 AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY OF MUSIC HENRY THOMAS, Lessee &« Manager OFENING OF THE REGULAR SEASON.Every EVENING & SATURDAY MATINEE, \u2014COMMENCING\u2014 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, Return engagement of THE CHARMING COMEDIENNE, MISS ROSINA VOKES, And her LONDON COMEDY COMPANY, In the following attractive repertoire :\u2014 MONDAY, TUESDAY, [ A Gaine of Cards, AND | My MiUiner\u2019s Bill, WEDNESDAY | (lis \u2019art was true to Poit} EVENINGS, ; AND | AND SATURDAY ! A Pantomine Rehearsal.MATINEE.L FHERSpAY, [ In Honour Bound, FRIDAY, \u2018The Circus Rider, AND « _ SATURDAY AND EVENING:.The Rough Biamond, The performance will begin punctually at 8.Sale of seats begins Thursday morning at Nowdheimer\u2019s.225 SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 THEATRE ROYAL.Every Afternoon and Evening, Week Commencing Monday, Sept.17th, By special arrangement with MR.LOUIS ALDRICH the best American Play, MY PARTNER, By Bartley Cambpell, Esq., with a company of acknowledged artisis.\u201cThe play that made 1he rame of its author in one night.\u201d\u2014 New York Herald.Prices of sdmission\u201410, 20 and 30 cents.Reserved seats Jo cents exira.Plan at Princes Music Store.224 St.James street, Next Weck-CHAS.T.ELLIS.DUIMIQUI OIIEAD \u2018urjure 1804 yneejoddigg 5O NOILIGIHXZ \u2018U'À OT 03 \u2018Ut*%8 6 MOI AJI8q ued ÉTIVH SINFINO \u2018Qu 5 = nN TN È @ B ra, Fall Exhibiion The Forty-first Annual Exhibition of the Moni- {54 real Horticultural Socie- GAS ty and Fruit Growers\u2019 = : 103 155 ow 450 Association of the Pro- PE Rose vince of Quebec wi ° SRE RS held in the VICTORIA SKATING RINK on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURS.PAY, 18th, 19th and 201h September.The door will be open at the following hours: Tuesday, 4 to 10 ¢\u2019 clock p.m.Wedpesday, 9 a.m.to10 p.m.Thursday, 9 a.m.to 10 p.m.The City Band (35 pieces), under the leader- shtp of Mr.E.Lavigne, will perform a selected programme of Music each evening.ADMISSION\u201425c: Children, under 12 years, Half-price.Members tickets (admitting bearer as often as desired), with 4 single admission tickets for this exhibition, and privilege of visiting conservatories, use of library, ete., issued on recept of subscription fee of $2.00, W.W.DUNLOP, Sec.-Treas., Sept.20th 38 725 Craig street, Montreal.JNAUTICAL Entertainment, \u2014IN THE\u2014 VICTORIA RIFLES ARMORY, Thursday and Friday Evenings, Sept.20th and 21st.IN AID OF THE NEW M.A.A.A.GROUNDS.Feserved Seats can be secured at Nord- heimer\u2019s, 1833 Notre Dame, and Sheppard's, 2282 St.Catherine, on and after FRIDAY MORNING, 14th instant.Tickets, including Rcsex ved Seats, 50c.>» à AMLLAFAR IN AID OF THE NEW GROUNDS WILL BE HELD IN THE VICTORIA SKATINZ RINK \u2014ON\u2014 ept.25th, 26th, 27th, 28th.Gpen Daily from 2 to 11 pam.Contributors to the above Fatr are requested to kindly send their contributions to the undersigned at the Club House, Mansfield street, «| on or before Saturday, 22nd inst., addressed to the scction they may desire to assist.DAVID J.WATSON, Hon.Sec.P.O.Box 958.b 225 SCOTT'S FALL ÉXHIBITION OF HIGH CLASS ENGLISH, FRENCH, ITALIAN and DUTCH W.SCOTT & SON beg to announce the opening on MONDAY, the 10th inst., of their Fall Exhibition of Paintings.This Exhibition contains Pictures by some of the most eminent artists of the 19th century, and which have never before bcen offered in Canada for sale, The collection embraces works by Altkin, Blackman, Corot, Chilmonski, Chentreuil, Frere, Jacques, Jacquet, Monticelli, McWhir- ter, Mauve, Neuhuys, Pelouse, Vernier, Wyld, Ziom and other artists of high repute.\u2014:0:\u2014\u2014 OPEN FOR A LIMITED PERIOD From [0 a.m.till Dusk.ADMISSION FREE.ART ASSOCIATION.OF MONTREAL, Phillips\u2019 Square.The Art Classes for the Session 1888-80 commence work on October 17th instant, and eou- tinue until May 15th.189.The studios will be open for study from9 to dusk daily.Instruction given from the living model on three days in each weck, 9.30 to 12.30.For further 'Liculars please 1 ation, further particulars please apply ab FRI Furn Some T Fu The Pomor Hortic yester( disagre only ti in gene play of varieti pleasir initiats ated.the rir displas ing of | The ¢ay\u2019s } tha di plants, be\u2014wi The yesterc hibits time.the firs tinued out the was ne sideral exhibi: who di of the : by the ferent gained throug.The the ex three | class.Vege Decaric Fruit and J.Indo Paul ai jr., anc Table Bennet Plan Roy.Cut Frof.P The « cally 1 HegraL was th the cen with pl ground and otl the sho end of Taking OR the vis; \u201c\u2018 carpe ing the Adjoini for tabl especia has tal Joyce f piece ¢ Toses, p flowers The wl square.much 1 was fi dinner above down | ferns, e private an exc being ¢ fuse bl servato hair \u201d : cus,\u201d ¢ \u201cscrew a large pine,\u201d hair,\u201d orchids by Sir ¢ The not so This alongsi The than play c gladiol: The foi and d.admire m bloc ahead Ther Apples long ros show i to that indoor former, left of t looking and clu to mak In th and ot very celery, Were t} Some also of centre \u20acrormg fully 85 and fing the san collect Show | The \u201ce are ang this pas Whe; heads\u201d Spected hat po; e wi self by the oth fume of The o to atten 18g app tion.1 but the he d Fair, y Press, i If the Ole it ty, wh dezzling Trié mONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL FRUITS AND FLOWERS.The Annual Show of The Horticultural Society pea Furnishes a Splendid Exhibition of Plants.Something Gathered About The Different Exhibits.Full List of the Prize Winners.eet The worshippers of the Goddess Pomona and enthusiasts in the study of Horticulture visited the Victoria Rink yesterday in fair numbers despite the disagreeable and chilling weather.Noi only they, but a large number of \u201c people in general,\u201d also attended, for .the di:- play of color afforded by the different varieties of plants and bloom was pleasing to the eye of the uninitiated as well as the initiated.Indeed, the one who visited the rink yesterday and inspected the display without pleasure must be lacks ing of the slightest artistic taste.The preparations described in yesterday\u2019s HrraLp materialized in covering tha different tables and stands\u2014fruit, plants, cr cut bloom, as the case might be\u2014with a show of these that IAS BEEN SELDOM EXCELLED.The exhibition opened precisely at ten yesterday morning, all the different exhibits being in their positions by that time.Shortly after the doors opened the first visitors arrived.The influx continued at intermittent intervals throughout the day, so that although the crowd was never large at one time, still a considerable number must have visited the exhibition during the day.All those who did so were loud in their admiration of the show placed before them.In fact, by the judicious arrangement of the different exhibits the visitors\u2019 attention was gained right at the entrance, and kept throughout the visit.The judges commenced their work on the exhibits at twelve o'clock sharp, three gentlemen being named to each class.They were as follows: \u2014 Vegetables\u2014Messrs.Thos.Hughes, J.Decarie and H.Aussem.Fruit\u2014J.W.Fisk, Rev.A.Hamilton znd J.Doyle.Indoor grapes\u2014J.M.Lemoine, W.Paul and G.Cheney.Outdoor grapes\u2014R.Benney, J.Morgan, jr., and W.C.Fisk.Table decorations\u2014C.Campbell, J.Bennett and A.F.Dunlop.R Plants\u2014W.Wilshire, J.Eddy and F.oy.Cut bloom\u2014J.Nairn, G.Kemp and Prof.Penhallow.The order of the exhibits was practically the same as described in Tur Hrrarp.On each side of the entrance was the show of out-door grapes, and in the centre the rows of tables covered with plates of rosy apples with a background of the groups of ferns, orchids and other plants.Around the sides was the show of cut bloom and at the lower end of the rink the vegetable exhibit.Taking the ORNAMENTAL BEFORE THE USEFUL, the visitor will be first attracted by the \u201c carpet bed\u201d patterns immediately facing the entrance which are very artistic, Adjoinirg them is the stand for designs for table decorations.Four pieces are especially noticeable, and one of them has taken the $10 prize offered by Mr.Joyce for the best table design.This piece of work consists of a bed of choice roses, pink, yellow and white, and other flowers on which rests a sickle of smilax.The whole is in the shape of an oblong square.Some of the other pieces are of much more artistic design, but the prize was for a special one for a large dinner table, therefore the oue above mentioned secured it.Running down from this table are the groups o:¢ ferns, etc, exhibited by some of our private conservatories.This display is an exceptional one, the notable features being a $500 orchid in remarkably profuse bloom, from the Kildonan Hall conservatory ; some beautiful * maiden hair \u201d and \u201ctree ferns,\u201d \u201cpalms,\u201d \u201cnibis- cus,\u201d \u201calamander,\u201d and a splendid \u201cscrew pine,\u201d shown by Mr.R.B.Angus; a large collection of orchids, a \u201cscrew pine,\u201d \u201cpandanus,\u201d and some \u201cmaiden hair,\u201d by T1is Worship, and two choice orchids, some ferns, and a \u201cpitcher plant,\u201d by Sir Geo.Stephen.The show of potted plauts, although not so large as last year's is fully UP TO THE USUAL STANDARD, This latter exhibit is ranged on tables alongside the apple show.The cut bloom exhibit is also more than up to the average.The display of double dahlias, asters, and gladiolas being especially noticeable.The former in all their blaze of varied and dazzing colours were universally admired.In fact the collection of plants In bloom as a whole is, if anything, ahead of previous shows.There are five country collections of Apples and the fruit as they lay in long rosy rows looked very tempting.The Show in tue opinion of expertsis fully up to that of last year.The collections of Indoor grapes are remarkably fine.The former, which stand in glass cases on the left of the entrance, are large and luscious looking, the big buuches of blue, green and claret colored fruit being sufficient %0 make anyone's teeth water.In the way of vegetables, both of root and other kinds, the collection is a very good one The exhibits of celery, caulifiowers, cabbages and melons Were the principal features.There were Some remarkable basket assortments, algo of different kinds of vegetable.The Centre piece of one of these was an enormous squash that must have weighed fully 85 or YU pounds.Some very large and fine cauliflowers were also noticed in the same basket, Another feature was a Collection of pot and sweet herbs and the Show of potatoes was also noticeable, The « cabbage heads,\u201d enormous ones, are another point worthy of inspaction in this part « f the show.ben {he visitor gets to the \u201ccabbage heads\u201d above mentioned\u2014if he has in- Spected all the exhibits from the doar to at roint\u2014he will have religiously done \u20ac Whole show, and can then enjoy himself by listening to the band, studying the other visitors, or taking in the per- ume of rome of the plants.4 The only thing he is forbidden to do is \u201c0 Aitempt to purloin any of the tempt- as Applee or grapes for his own delect :- sion, 1t will no doubt be hard to dothis Ut the 1unishment is dire if one offends Fut e directors, judges and officials of the alr, with the representatives of the \u201cTess, pertook of lunca at one o'clock.THE EVENING CONCERT.of the scere in the day was a beautiful ne it was doubly beaufiful in the even- 1°, when three big arc lamps threw their &zling light on the varied foliage and flowers in the building.What with the crowds of people, the music and the brils liant surroundings, it was a veritable Ist, R.W.Sh .; G.E.Rosco PHerd ; 2nd, O.Crossfield ; 3rd, Section 116\u2014Apples, Duchess (5)\u20141st, Reva ; Canon Fulton ; S ; fairy Scene.The City Band dis .D.Dunn.wind, RW.Shepherd, Jr.; rd, coursed an excellent programme of Section 117\u2014Apples, Fameuse (5\u2014Ist, W.music during the evening.Once Ro anne 5 end, rutkshank; 3rd, G.E.a person entered the building he was loath to depart, 80 that the crowd was great, right up till the hour of clczing.It was, perhaps, the grandest promenade concert of the season in a vast conservatory, as it were.However, time flow, and the lingering crowds left with evident regret as the big clock over the entrance pointed to 10 o\u2019clock, THE PRIZE LIST.The following is a complete prize list: Section 1.\u2014Tables of Decorative and Flowering Plants, 7by 14 feet.\u2014Ist, W.\u2018Wilshire, gardener to his worship Mayor A bbott; 2nd, J.Stanford gardener to Sir George Stephen; 3rd, J.Kirkwood, gardener to R.B.Angus; 4th, J.Blond, gardener to Jas.Burnett, Section 2.\u2014Tables of Decorative and Flowering Plants, 10 by 5 feet\u2014Ist, W.Bell, gardener tofMr.MacKay, Kildonan Hall ; 2nd, 8 Ward, gardener to C.E.Levy ; 3rd, Wilshire Bros.florists; 4th, W.Spriggins, florist.Section 3.\u2014Adiantums, collection\u2014ist, S, \u2018Ward ; 2nd, \u2018W.Wilshire; 3rd, W.Spriggins.Section 4,\u2014Adiantums, single plant\u2014Ist, : W.Eell; 2nd, J.Stanford, Section 5-Asparagus climbing, single plant\u20141st, J.Bland; 2nd, J.Kirkwood.Eection 6\u2014Begonias foliaze \u20141st, J.Hocker, gardener to John Molson, Belmont Hall; Zau, S.Ward.Section 7\u2014Begonias tuberous\u2014lst, 8.Ward; 2nd, W.Spriggins.Section 8\u2014 Begonias, four varieties-2nd, T.W.Burdon; 2nd, W.Spriggins.Section 9\u2014PBouvardias, four\u20142nd, J.Kirk- wood; 2nd, J.Hockey.Section 10\u2014Bouvardias, two\u20142nd, J.Stanford; 2nd, W, B.bavidson.Section ll\u2014Caladiams, six\u2014Ist, J.Stanford; 2nd, J.Beatrix, gardener to Andrew Allan.Section 12\u2014Caladiums, thrce\u2014Ist, S.Ward ; 2nd, T.W.Burdon.Section 13-Carnations, six pots-Ist, W.B.Davidson; 2nd, Gco.Trusseil,gardener to J.HR.Molson.Section 14\u2014Coleus (six)\u2014Ist, J.Stanford; 2nd, W.McMillan, gardener to A.A.Ayer.Section 15-\u2014Crotons (three)\u2014I1st, J.Stanford; 2nd, J.Kirkwood.Section 16\u2014Cycas (specimen)\u2014l1st, J.Hockey; 2nd, J.Stanford.Section 17\u2014Dracaruas (six)\u2014Ist, J.Stanford.î Scetion 18\u2014Ferns (foreign, 12)\u20141st, J.Stan- ord, Section 19\u2014Ferns (foreign, 6)\u2014lst, J.Stan- Section 2\u2014Ferns (native coltection)\u2014ist, W.Spriggins; 2nd, T.W.Burdon, Section 23\u2014Fuch+1as (three)\u2014Ist, T.W.Bur- don; 2nd, G Trussell.G.Trussell; 2nd, J.Bland.Section 25\u2014Geraniums (double)\u20141st, J.Section 26\u2014Geraniums (bronze)\u2014lst, G.Trussell; 2nd, W, Spriggins.Bros.Section 28\u2014Gloxinias (6:\u2014Ist, T.W.Burdon ; Section 22\u2014Hanging Baskets\u2014Ist, W.Sprig- gins; 2nd, J.Bland ; 3rd, W.B.Davidson.Szetion 32\u2014Polius (six)}\u2014~1st, W.Bell; 2nd, W.Wilshire.gins; 2nd, W.B.Davidson.; ; Section 34\u2014Plants for table decoration (six) Section 35\u2014Lycopodium (four;\u2014Ist, J.Bland; 2nd, J.Hockey.(six}\u20143rd, J.Standford.Section 87r\u2014Annuals (collection)\u2014lst, W.B.Section 3°\u2014Asters (24 blooms)\u2014Ilst, J.B.Good; 2nd, W.Evans.gins; 2nd, R.Harvey.Section 4t\u2014Dahlias (double 24)\u20141st, W.Bell, Section 41\u2014Dahlias (double 12)\u2014lst., D.F.Bell; 2nd, W.Bell, ford; 2nd, W.Bell; 3rd, J.Bland Section 21\u2014Tree ferns\u20142nd, 8.Ward.Section 21\u2014Geraniums Zonale (nine)\u2014Ist, Bland; 2nd, W.Evans.Sectten 27\u2014Gloxinias (12)-1st, Wilshire 2nd, W.Evans, Section 31\u2014Nepenthes\u2014Ist, S.Ward.Section 33\u2014Vase of Plants\u2014Ist, W.Sprig- \u2014Ist, W.Wilshire ; 2nd, J.Stauford.Section 36\u2014Stove and Greenhouse Plants Davidson; 2nd, G.Trussell.Section 39\u2014Asters (12 blooms)\u2014Ist, W.Sprige Quebec; 2nd D.K.Bell, do.Section 42\u2014Dahlias Pompon (12)\u20142nd, Well, Sectlon 43\u2014Dahlias (single 12)\u20141st, D.F.Bell; 2nd, 'W.Bell.Section _44\u2014Dianthus (collection)\u2014Ist, J.Eddy, gardener to Mr.Redpath; ¢nd, T.W.Burdon.; Section 46\u2014Gladioli (12)\u20141st, Pro.R.Hamilton, Grenvitle; 2nd, J.Hockey.Section 48\u2014PBausies (29)\u20141st, F.L.Girdwood; 2nd, W.B.Davidson.Section 49\u2014Pansies (12)\u2014Ist, F.L.Gird- wood; 2nd, E.J.Maxwell.Section 5\"\u2014Petunias (24) 1st, W.B.Davidson; 2nd, J.Eddy.Section 5l\u2014Petunias (double)\u20141st, W.Spiiggins; 2nd, W.B.Davidssn.Section 52\u2014Flox [collection]\u20141Ist, W.B, Davidson; 2nd, O.Dandurand.Section 53\u2014Klox (perennial) \u2014 1st, W.Evans; 2nd, W.Spriggins.Section 55\u2014Roses, Tea or Noisette, (six)\u2014Ist, J.Bennett ; 2nd, W.B.Davidson.Section 56\u2014Verbeneias (12)\u20141st, J.B.Good ; 2nd, B.P.Greaves.Section 57\u2014Ziunias (12)\u20141st, G.Trussell ; 2nd, W.Spriggins.Section 588\u2014Growing model of a flower bed, not to excecd 4} feet diameter\u2014ist, J.Hockey; 2nd, P.McKenna & Son ; 3rd, W.McMillan.Section 59\u2014Floral design for dimmer or supper, prize presented by A.Joyce\u2014lst, Wil- shire Bros.Section 60\u2014Wreath prize presented by W.\u2018W.Dunlop, secretary\u2014lst, G.Hooton, foreman to Colin Camuvbelil.Winter Bouquets\u2014Frizes presented by F.R Cole\u2014lst, Miss M.Maxweli ; 2nd, Miss J.G.Maxwell.Sect.61\u2014Bouquets (2 hand)\u2014Ist, G.Hooton.Section 62\u2014Bouquets (£ corsage)\u2014sud, G.Hootnn.Section (4t\u2014Bouquets (newest roses)\u2014Ist, G.Hooton ; 2nd, J.Bennett.Section 65\u2014Vase or epergne with cut flowers\u2014Ist, J.Kirkwood; 2nd, G.Trussell.Section 65\u2014Bouquet (hand)\u2014lst, J.Kirk- wood: 2nd, P.A, Somerville, Section 69\u2014Tabhle of decorating and flowering plants\u20141st, T.W.Burdon; 2nd, T.Gtardi- ner, St.Paul\u2019s Church.fection 70\u2014Abatiion\u2014Ist, T.Gardiner; 2ud, T.W.Burdon.Section 71\u2014Agave\u2014lst, T.W.Burdon.Section 72\u2014Begonias (2)\u20141st, T.W.Burdon, 2ad, T.Gardiner.Section 73\u2014Begonias (one)\u2014Ist, T.Gardiner, 2nd, T.W, Burdon.Section 74\u2014Begonias (Rex)\u20141st, T.Gardiner, 2nd, P.A, Somerville.Section 76\u2014Cockscombs (two in pots)\u2014lst, E.J.Maxwell; 2nd, Mrs.E.Scott.Section 77\u2014Coleus\u2014{two ,in pots)\u2014lst, T.W.Burdon.Section 7?\u2014Ferns, foreign (six distinct)\u20141st, T.W.Burdon, 2ud, T.Gardiner.Section 79\u2014Foliage plauts, four dissimilar (coleus excluded)\u2014ist, T.W.Burdon; 2nd, T.Gardiner.Section 80\u2014Fuchsias (3 in bloom)\u20141st, T.W.Burdon; 2nd, T.Gardiner.tection S1\u2014Fuchsias (Lin bloom)\u2014Ist, FT.W.Burdon ; 2nd, T.Gardiner.Section #\u2014Geraniums, double (3 in bloom) \u2014Jst, T, W.Burdon ; 2.14, T.Gardiner.Section 88&\u2014Geraniums, ingle (1 in bloom) \u2014l1st, T.Garainer; 2ad, 1.W.Burdon.Section 8i\u2014Hanging basket\u2014lst, P.A.Somerville; 2nd, '(.Gardiner.fection 85\u2014Heliotrope (intbloom)\u20141st, T.W.Burdon ; 2nd, Mrs.E.Scott.Section 8\u2014Hydrangia in bloom\u2014lst, T.Gardiner ; 2nd.T.W.Burdon.Section 87\u2014Ivy\u2014Ist 1.Gardiner; 2nd, P.A.Somerville.Seciion £8\u2014Mi gnonnette (2 pots in bloom)\u2014 2nd, Mrs.E.Scott.Section 9\u2014Plants in vase\u2014Ist, T.W.Bur- don; 2nd, Mrs.E.Scott.Section 91\u2014Selagmella (lycopodium) 2\u2014Ist, T.W.Burdon; 2ud, P.A.Somerville.Section 92\u2014Tuberones, 3 pots\u2014Ist T.W.Buron.Section 93\u2014Astors (collection)\u2014Ist, T.W.Burdon ; 2nd, J.B.Goode.Section 91\u2014Bouquet (hand)\u2014Ist, T.W.Bur- don ; 2nd, R.Jack.Section 95\u2014BasKket of cut flowers\u2014lst, P.A.Somerville ; 2nd, T.W, Burdon.Section &:\u2014Cut flowers, vase or epergne\u2014Ist, T.W.Burdon ; 2nd, P.A.Somerville.Section 97\u2014Cut flowers [collcction}\u20141st, T.W.Burdon ; 2nd, R.Jack.2, Section t8&\u2014Dahlias, © biooms dissimilar\u2014 1st, D.F.Bell; 2nd, W.Bell.Section 99\u2014Gladioll [6 spikes)\u2014lst, P.A.Somer ville ; 2nd, R.Harvie.Section 10 -Pansics [12 blooms)\u2014Ist, E.J.Maxwell ; 2nd, Sergeants\u2019 Mess, St.Johns.Section 101\u2014Pansies [6 blooms]\u2014lst, KE.J.Maxwell; 2nd, R.Jack.Section 102\u2014Petunias, double [6 blooms]\u2014 2nd, Sergeants\u2019 Mess, St.Johns.Section 103\u2014Petunias, single (6 blooms\u2014lst, J.B.Goode; 2nd, R Harvie, i Section 104\u2014Phlox Drummondia (12 spikes) \u2014Ist, T.W.Burdon; 2nd, J.B.Goode.Section 105\u2014Verbenas, 12 blooms\u2014l1st, J.B.Goode; 2d, R.Jack.Section 106\u2014Zinnias (12 blooms)\u2014lst, J.B Goode; 2nd, R.Harvie.Section 1 7\u2014Collection of apples exhibited by and grown within the limits of the county competing\u20141st, G.B.Edwards; 2nd, Abbotts- ford Fruit Growing Associaticn; 3rd, R.Jack; 4th, R.W.Shepherd, Section (8&\u2014Apple collection, opon to Province of Quebec (5 in each vase)\u2014Ist, C.Gibb 2nd, G.B.Edwards; ärd, R.Brodie.Bcction Po Apples (12)\u20141st, W.R.Honey; 2nd, G.E.Bach; 31d, G.B.Edwards.Section 110\u2014Apples (6)\u2014l1st, G.B, Edwards 2nd, G- A.Beach; 3rd, H., McColl.Section 111\u2014Apples (5)\u20141st, W.R.Honey 2nd, J.Irving, Jr.; 3rd.H.McCeil.Section 112\u2014 Apples, Alexanders (5)\u2014lst, J.B.Edwards: 2nd, P.McKenna & Son; 3rd, W.B.Honey.Lu Section 113\u2014 Apples, Ben Davis (51\u2014Ist, Rev.Canon Fulton ; 2nd, R.Brodie ; 3rd, J.Smith.Section 114\u2014Blue Pearman (5)\u2014lst, G.BE.Roach; 2nd, W.R.Honey; rd, P.Aulverton.Section 115\u2014Apples, Canaia Baldwins (5)\u2014 Section Apples, Golden Russett G\u2014lst, .Canon Fulton; .E.; Crossan uiton 2nd, E.Roach; 3rd, Sec.120.À pples, Peach of Montreal (5)\u2014Ist, Ii Aulverton; 2nd, Harrigan Bros.; 3rd, H.Sec.121\u2014Apples, Pomme Grisse (5)\u2014lst, G.E.Roach; 250, Rev.Canon Fulton: 3rd, J.Sec.12-\u2014Apples, St.Lawrence (5)\u20141st, Rev.Canon Fulton; 2nd, G.E.Roach; 3rd, R.Sec.123\u2014Apples, Scott\u2019s winter (5}\u2014Ist, R.W.Shepherd.ir.2nd.0.Gib © \u2019 Sec.124\u2014A ppies, SLrawberry of Montreal (5) st P.McKenna ; 2nd, J.Smith ; 3rd, W.R.oney.Sec.125\u2014Apples, Wealthy (5)\u2014Ist, H.Me- Call ; 2nd, W.R.Honey ; 3rd, P.McKenna & OP.Sec.126\u2014Apples, Winter St.Lawrence (53\u2014 1st, R W.Shepherd ; 2nd, W.RR.Honey ; 3rd, P.McKenna & Son.Sec.127\u2014Apples, Yellow Transparent\u2014lst, Rev.R.Hamilton ; 2nd, W.R.Honey ; 3rd, R.Jack.Sec.123\u2014Apples, New Russian\u2014Ist, C.Gibb ; 2nd, R.Brodie ; 3rd, R.W.Shepherd, I.Sec.120\u2014Apples, Crab (collection)\u2014Ist, C.Gibb; 2nd, R.W.Shepherd, jr.; 3rd, G.B.Edwards, Section 130.\u2014Crab Apples, (5)\u2014l1st, C.Gibb; 2nd, R W.Shepherd; 3rd, W.Cruikshank.Sectidn 131.\u2014Crab Apples, [1]\u2014lst, C.Gibb; 2nd, J.Bland; 3rd, J.Smith, Section 132\u2014Cranberries, [1 gallon]\u2014lst, J.M.Fish.Section 123.\u2014Pears, [6]\u2014Ist, J.Betrix; 2nd, H.Drennan; 3rd, G.Trussell.Section 13i\u2014Pears, [3]\u2014Ist, J.McGuire, 2nd, J.Eddy; 3rd, W.Bell.Section 135\u2014Pears, [1]\u20141st, J.McGuire; 2nd, O.Dandurand ; 3rd, W.Bell.Section 1 §.\u2014Plums, [call 8 each]\u2014I1st, B.P.Greaves; 2nd, W.B.Davidson ; 8rd, D.Dunn.Section 157.\u2014Plums, [2]\u20141st, B.P.Greaves; 2nd, W.Bell.Section 138.\u2014Plums, [plate 1]\u2014Ist, J.Betrix; nd, B.P.Greaves ; 3rd; W.B.Davidson.section 139.\u2014Basket Fruit for dessert\u2014ist, J.Betrix ; 2nd, R.Jack; 3rd, G.Trus el.Section 140.\u2014Basket outdoor grown fruit\u2014 1st, G.Trussell, Sec.341\u2014Grapes (coll 3 bunches)\u2014Ist, W.M Pattison ; 2nd, C.Gibb ; 3rd, R.Jack.Sec.142\u2014Grapes (12)\u2014Ist, W.M, Pattison; 2nd, W.Cruikshank ; 3rd, R.Jack.Sec 143\u2014Grapes, white (3}\u2014Ist, R.Jack ; 2nd, W.M.Pattison ; 3rd, J.Landers.Sec.144\u2014Grapes, black [3]\u20141st, W.M.Patti- son ; 2nd, H.McColl; 3rd, K.Jack.Sec.145\u2014Grapes, red [3]\u2014lst, W.M.Patti- son ; 2nd, J.Landers ; 3rd, D.Dunn.Bee, l46\u2014Grapes, heaviest single bunch,white \u20141st,R.J ack: 2ud,J.Landers; 3d, W.M.Pattison.Sec.147\u2014Grapes,heaviest single buneh,black \u2014Ist,R.Jack;2nd,H.McColl;3rd,W .M.Pattison.Sec.118\u2014Grapes, heaviest single bunch, red \u2014Ist, R.Jack; Znd, W.M.Pattison; 8rd,D.DBunn.Sec.149\u2014Grapes, grown under glass, special prize given by G.Cheney\u2014I1st, J.McGuire.Section 15)\u2014 Grapes (collection) \u2014 Ist, J.Kirkwood; 2nd, J.Stanford; 3rd, O.Dandu- rand.Section 151\u2014Grapes (5 var.)\u20141st, J.McGuire; 2nd, J.Stanford, Section 162\u2014Grapes (4 var.white and black) Sst, J.McGuire; 2nd, J.Kirkwood; 3rd, J.Bland.Section 153\u2014Grapes (2) Black Hamburgh\u2014 Ts I .Kirkwood; 2nd, J.Stanford; 3rd, W.Mc- illan.Section 154\u2014Nectarines (colleetion)\u2014Ist, J.: ddy.Section 155\u2014Peaches (collection)\u2014Ist, J.Bet- rix.Section 156\u2014Peaches (plate)\u2014Ist, J.Betrix ; 2nd, J.Eddy.Scclion 153\u2014Grapes (one year)\u2014lst, J.Betrix; 2nd, W.McMillan.Section 159\u2014W ater melons\u20141st, J.Irving,jr.; 2nd, J.Marand; 3rd, W.B.Davidson.Section 160\u2014Musk melon\u2014lst, Harrigan Bros.; 2nd, W.Bell; 3rd, J.Bland; 4th, T.Hall.Section 16i\u2014Musk melon (best new var.)\u2014 1st, J.Irving, jr.; 3nd, G.Trussell.Section 1¢2~ Artichokes, Jerusalem, plate\u2014 1st, Harrigan Bros.; 2nd, G.Trussell; 3rd, J.Marand.Section 163 Beets, turnip blood [6 for table] ist, \u2018W.B.Davidson; 2nd, J.Marand; 3rd, W.O88.Section 164- Beets, long blood [61\u2014I1st, P.Clarke; 2nd, J.Marand; 8rd, T.Hall.Section 165\u2014Boreeole [kail 23-1st, W.B.Davidson; 2nd, J.Marand; 3rd, W.McMillen.Section 166\u2014Brussel spouts [2]-\u20141st, T.C.Somerville; 2nd, Harrigan Bros.; 3rd, W.Davidson.Section 167-Cabbage, winter [3]=lst, Har- rigan Bros.: 2nd, W.Ross; 3rd, W.McMillen.Section 169\u2014Cabbage, red [3]\u20141st, R.Brodie; 2nd, Harrigan Bros.; 3rd, W.Ross.Section 169\u2014Cabbage, savory (3]\u2014lst, P.Clark; 2nd, Harrigan Bros.; 3rd, W.Ross.Section 17V\u2014Cabbage, summer [*?]-Ist, T.Hall; 2pd, W.B.Davidson; 3rd, W.Koss.Section 171\u2014Carrots, early (6)\u20141st, W.Ross; 2nd, T, Hall; 3rd, G Trussell.Section 172\u2014Carrots, late.3\u2014Ist, R.Brodie ; 2nd, T.Hall; 3rd, G.Trussell.Section 173\u2014Cauliflowers, 3\u20141st, P.McXKen- na & Son; 2nd, W.Findlay ; 3rd, W.B.Duvid- son.Section 174\u2014Cauliflowers, 1\u2014ist, W.B.Davidson; 2nd, P.McKenna & Son; 3rd, W.Findlay, Section 175\u2014Celery, white, &\u20141st, T.Hall ; 2nd, W.B.Davidson ; grd, T.C.Semerville.Section l'it\u2014Celery, red, 6\u20141st, J.Marand; 2nd, T.C.Fomerville ; 8rd, W.McMillen.Nection 177\u2014Corn, sweet, collection\u2014Ist, G.Trussell.Section 178\u2014Corn, sweet, 12\u20141st, G.Trus- sell; 2nd, G.Clark.Section 179\u2014Cucumbers, collection\u2014l1st, W.B.Davidson; 2nd, P.Clark ; 3rd, J.Marand.Section 18C0\u2014Egg Plants [collection]\u2014ist, G.Trussell; sad, H.Es Drennan.; Section 181\u2014Egg Plants, purple \u2014lst, W.Evans; 2nd, G.Trussell.» purple, B \u2019 Section 182\u2014Egg Plants, white, [3]\u2014P.Me- Kenna « Son ; 2nd, G.Trussell.Section 183\u2014Leeks\u2014lst, I.Marand ; 2nd, JI.R.Drennan; 8rd, W.Ross.Section 181\u2014[collection]\u2014Ist, R.Brodie ; 2nd, W.B.Davidson ; grd.T.Hall.Section 155\u2014Onions, white\u2014ist, T.Hall ; 2nd, W.Findlay ; 8rd, F.Girdwood.Section 186&\u2014Onions, red\u2014Ist, T.Hall; 2nd, F.L.Girdwcod ; 3rd, W.B.Davidson.Section 157\u2014Onions, yellow\u2014Ist, F.L.Gird- wood; 2nd, T.Hall ; 3rd, W.B.Davidson.Section 188\u2014Parsnips\u20141st, T.Hall; 2nd, Dr.Bazin; rd, G.Trussell.Eection i89\u2014Peppers [coll]\u2014lst, H.R.Dre- nan; 2nd, W.Evans; 3rd, G.Trussell.Section 19\u2014Potatocs [coll]\u20141st, G.Trussell; 2nd, W.B.Davidson.Section 191\u2014Potatoes [4]\u2014Ist, T.Hall; 2nd, W.B.Davidson; 3rd, G, Trussell.Section 192\u2014Potatoes, red [I peck|\u2014Ist, D.Dunn; 2nd, W.Ross; 3rd, J.Smith.Section 153\u2014Potatoes, white It peck]\u20141st, Mrs.E.Scott; 2nd, W.Ross; 3, T.Hall.Section 194\u2014Pot and sweet herbs\u2014Ist.T.Hall; 2nd, W.B.Davidson ; 3rd, G.Trussell.Section :195\u2014Salsify\u2014Ist, G.Trussell ; 2nd, J.Bland ; 8rd, H, R.Drennan.Section 196\u2014Tomatoes [3]\u2014Ist.J.2nd, w B.Davidson ; 3rd, F.L.Girdwoo 1.Section 197\u2014Tonatoes, red\u2014lst, W.Davidson ; 2nd, J.Marand; 3rd, W.Bell.Sect.158\u2014Tomatoes (yellow)\u2014lst, J Walsh ; 2nd, W.B, Davidson ; 3rd, W.Bell.Sect on 199\u2014Turnips (white)\u20141st, J.Merand; 2nd, W.B.Davidson.® ection 9v0-\u2014T'urnips (yellow) \u20141st, J.Smith; 2nd, W.B.Davidson ; 3rd, J.Meraud.Section 2b1\u2014Squashes (table)\u2014vegetable marrow-\u2014lst, W.B.Davidson ; 2nd, P.Me- Kenna; 3rd, J.Merand.Section 2:2\u2014Hubbard squash\u2014Ist, W.B.Davidson; 2nd, P.Clark; srd, T.C.Somer- ville.tection 203\u2014Squashes (table, other variety) \u2014l1st, W.B.Davidson ; 2nd, J.Merand ; 3rd, P.McKenna & Son.Section 204\u2014Mammoth squash\u2014lst, P.Me- Kenna ; 2nd.J.Merand ; 3rd, R.Brodie.Scciion 205\u2014Basket vegetables\u2014lst W.B.Davidson ; 2nd, J.Merand ; 3rd, W.McMilleo.Section 26\u2014Apples (3 varieties)\u2014dessert\u2014 1st J.B.Good ; 2nd, Dr.Bazin.Section 207\u2014Grapes (3 varieties)\u2014l1st, P.A.Somerville; 2nd, Dr.Bazin.Section 203\u2014Granes (2 bunches)\u2014lst.P.À.fomerville; 2nd, Dr.Bazin; 3rd, T.W.Buron.h Section 209\u2014Watermelon\u2014Ist, R W.Shep- erd, jr.h Section 210\u2014Melon, musk\u20141st, R.W.Shep- erd, jr.Scction 211\u2014Pears, plate\u20141st, R.Harvie.Section 212\u2014Plums, plate\u2014Iss, R.Harvie; 3rd, I.A.Somerville.Section 213\u2014Sweet corn [6]\u20141st, Dr.Bazin.Section 11\u2014Potatoes, plate\u2014ist, Mrs.E.Scott.Section 215\u2014Tomatoes, plate\u2014Ist, Dr.Bazin; 2nd, T.W.Burdon.Table of vegetables\u20148 by (\u2014lst, W.Hall; 2nd, W.B.Davidson; 3rd, P.McKenna & Son; hon.mention; J.Merand.Model of flower garden exhibited by W.McMillan, gardner to A, A.Ayer\u2014Honour- able mention.; dhe sare to Mr.Wm.Evans for cut bloom.The same to Mr.J.Kirkwood, for handsome wreath made of seeds.We are authorized to sell ONE OF THE FINEST RESIDENCES In Upper University Street, or .yvreasonable terms, with possession on the first of May next.Thisresidence is semi- detected, and beautifully situated, has a charming outlook both in front and rear, and is in perfect order.It is heated with Spence\u2019s Hot-Water Apparatus, Such an opportunity of purchasing a property of this desirable character seldom offers.J.PHILIP WITHERS & \u20acO., Real Estate and Financial Agents, Mechanics\u2019 Hall, 204 St, James street.Aug.mwf 182 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.0 ORAN ET NOTICE.The GENERAL MEETING of the BAR, called for Monday last, was adjourned to Saturday next, at 11 o'clock a.m., when resolutions \"concerning the present state of our Courts will be adopted.By order, 8.F.COOKE, Sec.Bar Montreal.© 226 TO LET, A comfortably Furnished Honse on Metcalfe street, above Su.Catherine, For particulars apply to JAMES STEWART & CO, 1761 Notre Dame street, The Richelieu & Oot.Nav.Co, = I a Sept.19 EXCU Montreal to Quebec and Return.Including Sorel Three Rivers, and Batiscan.\u2014 AT SINCLE FARE.\u2014 Tickets will be issued good to go September 21st and 22nd, and valid ta return untii October 1st.Tickets and Staterooms seoured at 1364 St, James street, at Ticket office Richelieu Pier and on board the Steamer.J.B.LABELLE, General Manager, Montreal, 18th Sept., 1888.e 24 us ACER HAV Bland ° CIGARS.Coronas, Legitimidads, Cabanas, J he ate Aa Ia Gutimidads, Upmanns.PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.ZF Telephone 759.ES a TELEPHONE CALL 1770.Canada Dyestuff and Chemical Oo.Boiled Linseed Oil, Raw Linseed Oil, Lubricating Oil, Epsom Salt, Copperas, Alum, Spirits Turpentine, Sal Sodan, Rosin, T.D.Pipes, Dyestuffs, Colors, and Chemicals.Cast Iron Pipes, Portland Cemont, Fire Bricks, &C», &C.Aus.25 Tenders for Depeniures.Town of St.Henri.0 Tenders wanted for the purchase of the Town of &t.Henri Debentures for the amount of $110,000.00 of $1,000.00 each.Payable in TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AND NOT BEFORE, bearing interost at the rate ot four per cent.per annum, payable every six months at the office of the Hochelaga Bank at Montreal.The proceeds of these debentures are to be applied for the construction of a complete system of sewerage, also for the redemption and payment of the towndebt.The valuation of the property imposable on the lst December, 1887, was over Three Million Dole lars, aud the population was about 11,000 souls.Tenders will be received until MORAY, the 24ih Sept.Inst, At SIX c\u2019clock p.m., addressed to the undersigned and marked * Tenders for Debentures.\u201d For further information address to the Mayor or to the undersigned.A.DESEVE, Jr, ; Secretary Treasurer.Box 68, St.Henri of Montreal.ST.HENRI OF MONTREAL, 7th Sept., 1838, Town Mall, No.3:51 Noire Dame st.Sept.8 24S 216 The Lafrance Fira Engine Co.ELMIRA, N.Y.MANUFACTURERS OF |STEAM FIRE ENGINES, \u2014AND\u2014 HAYES EXTENSION LADDER, Truck and Fire Escape.Prospectus and all information upon application to F.O.Box 1185, Montreal.288 206 WEE Ne) xs AN £ NOV CHAS, CLUTRE\u2019S \u201c555411 AUSS Children eured in 2 and Adults (at least 80 per ct.) in 4 months, without any discomfort to wearer.The most perfect system to secure satisfaction BY MAIL.Every Truss specially made for each case.Orders received by 3 p.m, mailed came day (prepaid and registered), Pad only ONE OUNCE.Pers fect VENTILATION.Warranted for FIVE YEARS.Highest Awards a5 Centennial and wherever exhibited.1000 1, 8 Ge, Starap for Illus trated Book}; shlo information.Address, CHAS, CLEA, $18 FING STILTET West, Toronto.cr 71 adn, Way sw tf 204 Holi > THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE MOLSONS BANK Are Hereby Notified that a Dividend 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 Monte eal, and at its branches on and after the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the ; 15th to the 29th SEPTEMBER.\u20140\u2014 THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Bank will be held at the Bank in this city, on Monday, the Sth of October Next, at THREE o'clock in the Afternoon, \u2018By order of the Board, F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager.Montreal, 30th August, 1888.t 241 GAZETTE.WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 19 5 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.STR AM COAT ARRIVING DAILY BY SS.SOLDIER PRINCE, \u201c BEINAIN, \u201c RICHMOND, \u201c ÆEDMOoNDSIY.We are now making contracts for winter delivery at $3.95, delivered to any part of the city.All Coal stored under cover and delivered dry.WN.MUIR & SON, 136 ST.PETER STREET.THOS.ROBERTSON & CO, MONTREAL: AND GLASGOW, JRON, STEEL°AND METAL MERCHANTS.@oilway Supplies, Plumbers\u2019 and Steamfiiters® Supplies.SOLE AGENTS FOR = \u201c COLTNESS,\u201d \u201cDALMELLINGTON.\u201d \u2018 GARTSHERRIF,\u201d \u201cEGLINTON,\u201d and \u201c LONSDALE HEMATITE > PIG IRONS, \u201c DALZELL\u201d Steel Boiler Plate \u201c SHANK>S\u201d Sanitary ppliances.\u201c LUKEN\u2019S\u201d Charcoal Iron Boiler Plate.\u2018\u2018 TIOS.GLOYER'S\u201d ry Gas Meters Manufacturers of WROUGHT IRON TUBING, for Gas, Stenm © Water.Also, BOILER TUES.made from Eron or Steel, Moi 7 YŸRE, SON & CO.DRY GOODS MPORTERS, SOLE AGENTS (N CANADA FOR Ferd, Rouillon KID GLOVES, Grenoble, Erskine, Beveridge & Co's LINENS, Dunfermline, PIPER HEIDSIECK LC STFC 27 CHAMPAGNE.importation in 1887, « = - 39,316 BASKETS, Being an Increase over (886 of 5,584 BASKETS.JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO.Sole Agents for Uuited States and Catada New York and Montreal Lui In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have fo request that Purchasers sce that the Label on every lotta bears their Signature thus\u2014 26 der AZ) Caer\" without! which no bolle of the origina! WORCESTERSHIRE ce SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA end PERRINS' Sauce, and see Name on Wrapber, Label, Fottle ard Stopper.Wholescle and for Export by the Proprictors, Worcester; Crosse ans Blackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilr:en throughout ts Horid.ESTABLISHED 1825.FOR INFANTS, INVALIDS, THE AGED.BEST AND 'CHEAPEST.= LIEBIG COMPANY'S 7-4 EXTRACT (/ A Le A OF = MEAT.FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOURING STOSK FOR SOUPS, Cookery Hosts costtres on appiication.MADE DISHES & SAUCES.** Ask for the COUPANY'S Extract, and sss To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers = Lan, RN - and chemists.\u20ac that it bears Baron Liebig's Signature in Bine Ink across the Label.Sole Agents for Canada and tha United States (wholesalo only) C.David & Co4 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England, HEALTH FOR ALI.Holloway's Pills and Ointment.TETE PILLS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For children and the aged they are priceless THEE OINTMENT ian infallible remedy for Baa Legs, Bad Breasts, 01d Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, and is famous for Gout And Rheumatism.For disorders of the Chest it has no equal.For Sore Jhroats, Bronchilis, Coughs, Colds, Mandular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival, and for contracted and stiff joints it acts like a charm, Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019S Establishment, 8 OXFORD STREET (late 533 0XFORD STREET,) LONDON, snd are sold at 1s.14d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d,, 11s., 22s., and 33s.each Box or Pot, and may be had of a8] Medicine Vendors throughout the World.38 Purchasers should idk to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address 18 533 Oxford Street, London, they are gpuriona, - AUCTION SALES.By Benning & Barsalow, IMPORTANT SALE DRY C00DS The Subscribers will Sell at their Rooms Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter street, on WEDNESDAY, 19th Instant, A 'arge an i varied Assortment of Dry Goods, Consisting of FALL AND WINTER DRY G20DS, such as Cloths, Coatings, different styles Cashmeres, Wool Shirts and Drawers, White and Coloured Canton Flannels, Grey and White Cottons, Etoffes and Tweeds, Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019s Felt Hats, Blankets and Rugs, Ready-made Clothing, A Complete Assortment of Linen Goods, 12 Cases Sheets, 15 Cases Clocks, ; And a large variety of other articles.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, LIQUIDATION SALE.VERY CHOICE STOCK \u2014OF\u2014 FALL AND WINTER Millinery Goods BY AUCTION.The subscribers have been instructed by Messrs.Clerk, Terroux & Co.who are retir=- ing from business, to sell at thelr rooms, Nous, 86 and 88 St.Peter street, Tuesday, the 25th September In one lot on so much in the dollar on inventory The whole of their valuable and choica stock of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY GOODS, consisting in part of : Flowers, Fancy and Ostrich Feathers, Ladies\u2019 Felt Hats and Bonnets, Trimmings of every description, ; Ornaments, Velvets, Velveteens, Ribbons, Knitted Woollen Goods, ete., ete.The stock is now ready for inspection at our stores and all information can be obtained from the undersigned.Sale at 11 o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 224 Auctioneers.By J.Cradock Simpson & Co.REAL ESTATE! \u2014_\u2014 AUCTION SALE Of a splendid block of Land, containing 58,912 feet, Having a frontage of 511 feet on WILLTAM STREET, Near McCord street, the property of the ESTATE HON.J.L BEAUDRY, And under lease to the Shedlen Company until 1st May next.\u2014\u2014ALSO\u2014\u2014 Some choice Building Lots at COTE ST.ANTOINE.\u2014\u2014AND\u2014 À comfortable 23-story Solid Brick Ifouse, No.176 MANCE STREET, Rented to 1st May next at $30 per month.: \u2014ON\u2014 WEDNESDAY, SEPT.26, At our Rooms, 181 St.James street, At Eleven o'clock.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO., REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS.2b REVENUE DISTRICT of Montreal.NOTICE.Direct Taxes on Commercial Corporaticns.51-53 Vic., Cap.11-6.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, | The rayment of the Direct Taxes on Commercial Corporations under 51-52 Vic., cap.11- 6in and for the City and District of Montreal, due the 1st September instant month, is hereby required to be made without delay and without further notice, as after the 1st OCTOBER NEXT legal Interest will be charged and the claims will be handed to the Crown advocates for collection.Payment may be mostconveniently made by accepted cheques to the order of \u201c THE COLLECTOR OF PROVIN=- CIAL REVENUE,\u201d at this office, 63 St.Gabriel Street, Montreal, By order of the Treasury Department, WM.B.LAMBE, Collector of Provincial Revenue, District of Montreal.N.B.\u2014The amount claimed may be aseer- tained on application at the Collector\u2019s offi e, and payment should be made during banking hours.Montreal, 10th September, 1883.S 22 217 CIGARS! J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO.Will Sell by Auction On WEDNESDAY, Sept.19th, At 181 ST.JAMES STREET, the following REAL ESTATE : 1 No.50PARK AVENUEF.\u2014A semi-detached, corner, stone front Residence, built in good style by the late John Smardon, Esq., for his own occupation, and complete in everything essential to modern comfort and convenience ; hot water heating ; nice garden and conservatory; immediate possession and easy terms of payment.2.No.745 SHERBROOKE STREET.\u2014A\\ 2! story stone front House, 30 feet wide, on northwest side of Sherbrooke street, facing City Councillors street, a good lot, with lane in rear ; immediate possession.The house has fine large rooms, and can easily be made a thoroughly comfortable modern residence.3.Nos.9 AND10 OVERDALE AVENUE.\u2014 Two2} story stone front Dwelling Houses, with brick encased.Stables on stone foundation.The whole in good order.Each lot is 22 feet by 84 feet to lane in rear, and the houses are very comfortable and convenient.Will be sold separately.Sale at Eleven o\u2019clock a.m., precisely.fw 221 a\" 6 GIRLS WHO ARE IN DEMAND.BY SOLOMON SLY.\u201cThe girls that are wanted are good girls\u2014 Good frem the heart to the lips; Pure as the lily is white and pure, From its heart to its sweet leaf (ins.The girls that are wanted are hornu girls\u2014 Girls that are mother\u2019s right hand, That fathers and brothers can trust to, And the little ones understand.Girls that are fair on the hearthstone, And pleasant when nobody sees ; Kind and sweet to their ow folks, Ready and anxious to please.The girls that are wanted are wise girls, That know what to do and to say; That drive with a smile and a soft word The wrath of the household away.The girls that are wanted are girls of sense, \u2018Whom fashion can never deceive ; \u2018Who can foliow whatever is pretty, And dare what is silly to leave.The girls that are wanted ar careful! girls, \u2018Who count what a thing will cost, Who use with a prudent, generous hand, But gee that nothing is lost.The girls that are wanted are girls with hearts; They are wanted for mothers and wives ; \u2018Wanted to cradle in loving arms The strongest and frailest lives.The clever, the witty, the brilllant girl, There are few who can understand ; But, oh ! for the wise, loving home girls There\u2019s a constant, steady demand.ELUSIVE MICROBES.A French Physician About to Make a Search for Them.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 He Will Go to Jacksonville.\u2014 Novel Theories and Prescriptions for Treating Yellow Fever.rm Paris, Sept.16, 1888.\u2014Dr.Paul Gaubier, the young physician whose investigations of the anti-cholera system of Dr.Ferran were described in the Herald at the time of the 1885 epidemic in Valencia, leaves France next Saturday for Florida, where he intends studying yellow fever.He goes on an official mission from the French Government.Last year he made an enthusiastic inquiry into the subject in Cuba, and in his report, read the other day before the Paris Academy of Medicine, he expressed his conviction that the microbe of yellow fever differed little from the cholera bacillus and, like it, was almost invariably found in the intestines.\u201c1 shall settle down in Jacksonville for the time being,\u201d said the Doctor, \u201cand have another hunt for that microbe, but I don\u2019t expect to find it anywhere but in the intestines.My belief is that yellow fever is analogous to cholora.\u201d \u201c Knowing the conclusions you formed after your experiments with Dr.Ferran\u2019s anti-cholera virus, I suppose you do not believe in inoculation being a preventive of yellow fever ?\u201d \u201c Idonot.I tried the system on my- gelf in Havana without good results, and with some results, which gave me little wish to repeat the test.Repeated microscopic examinations showed me not a yellow fever microbe in my blood.\u201c For conscience sake, however, I inoculated myself with the microbe which Dr.Freire had shown us in Paris, and which we have since studied tcgether.The first experience was not followed by any accident, but a subcutaneous injection which I tried a week afterward laid me up and produced alarming symptoms.\u201d \u201cHow do you explain yellow fever, Doctor ?\u201d : \u201c My firm belief ig that yellow fever is a local affection, of which the first cause is the development of microbes in the intestines.It flourishes only under peculiar conditions of climate, race and temperature.\u201d pn DEE treatment do you suggest for i \u201cThe general\u2019 treatment consists in keeping up the strength of the patient and carefully watching the action of the kidneys.Strychnine, alcohol and cham- pague will ia some cases be found useful, but the local treatment is by far the most important point.At the very out- Set of the illness 1 should prescribe purgatives, The first day the patient shouid be given thirty-five to forty-five grains of sulphate of soda; the next day he should take forty or fifty grammes of eastor oil intwo or three doses; on the third day one gramme of calomel might be administered.\u201d \"The prescriptions should be varied in this way for a week.If the patient vomits, a dose of the medicine equal to the quantity thrown up should be again administered with a little ice.\u201cIn at least one instance I can vouch for a patient having been cured, after he had been given up and when he was ina semi-comatose state, by the administration of a vigourous enema.The intestines should be treated like an infected wound, by cleansing and disinfecting.\u201cWhen I was in the West Indies the doctors handed a desperate case to me to try my method on, telling me at the same time that even if I failed it would be no argument against my theory.The antiseptics I tried were bi-chloride of mercury and chlorohydric lemonade.The treatment proved successful.Of course one cure proves little.It does prove, though, that there is a chance of success.If it were not unscientific to do so I should speak more positively.I shall repeat my experiment at Jacksonville, and I have great hope that the result will not be disappointment.\u201d A CHINESE-PRUSSIAN OFFICER.(From the London Daily News.) A capture made by the Viennese police has brought to light the extraordinary ancestry of a very singular prisoner.He is a lieutenant in the Prussian army, charged with swindling on an extensive scale\u2014a Prussian subject with a Prussian name, but with a Chinaman for his father.On the charge sheet his name is entered as Assing.The name of his father was A-Seng, and for three years, from 1817 to 1820, he lived at St.Helena, acting as valet de chambre to Napoleon I.When the Emperor died A-Seng came to Europe.Frederick William III.was then King of Prussia, and the Chinaman entered his service, married in Berlin, and was a great favourite of the King, who became godfather of his children.He was decorated, and died at Potsdam in 1836, holding the post of Sergeant-Valet in the royal service.Oneson entered the army and served in it with some distinctiou.He is the prisoner against whom this ourse of swindling is charged.He did not remain long in the service, and soon after his withdrawal a little brochure was published, attributed to him under his name, not Prussianized into Assing.The treatise attracted a great deal of at tention.It was a violent attack against certain abuses in tne Russian army, and the general opinion Las since been that its real author was Prince Frederick Charles, the Red Prince, Assing\u2019s late [HE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 19.life was that of a mere adventurer, with an infallible receipt for breaking the bank at Monaco\u2014if only the necessary capital could be subscribed.The receipt proved fallacious, and the capitalist is captured.\u2014-\u2014\u2014 DR.DE JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL.IN THROAT AFFECTIONS ITS EFFICACY 1s UxequarLen.Lennox Browne, Esq., F.R.C.& E., Senior Surgeon, Central Lordon Throat and Ear Hospital, writes:\u2014 \u201c The action of Dr.de Jougt\u2019s Light Brown Cod Liver Oil has proved, in my own experience, particularly valuable, not only in those diseases for which it was originally employed, but also in many cases of Weakness of the Singing and Speaking Voice, dependent on Broa- chial or Laryngeal Irritation, and in all forms of Strumous Eolargement of Glands, and Discharges from the Ear.\u201d Sold only in capsuled Imperial Half- ints, Pints, Quarts, by all druggists.le Consignees, Ansar, Harford and Co., 210 High Holborn, London.Agents at Montreal, Evans Sons & Mason, limited.LADLY MIXED.A straw coloured bull pup, an organ grinder and a monkey, an Irish woman with a basket of bananas, a coloured man with a bucket of lime on his head, an inebriated sailor, a white girl with a new pair of shoes under her arm, and a countryman in a cheap blue suit, with a satchel seemingly quite heavy, were all walking down Main street yesterday toward the Catharine Ferry.The bull pup was ahead of the procession.His tail stuck out straight, his eyes gleamed and be walked as though full of business Suddenly the Irish woman slipped on a piece of apple peel.Her feet flew out and she dropped the basket violently on the monkey.The monkey shrieked; the bull pup arose a short distance in the air, through astonishment and excitement, and then swept like a flash between the organ grinder\u2019s legs.The Italian let go the organ, the crank of which he had been turning as he walked, and the ancient Roman melody, \u201c Blue Violets,\u201d was crushed to earth again.In trying to escape the dog the coloured man dropped his bucket of lime, the contents of which were splattered over the sailor, who swore and flung up his arms, one of them striking the white girl across the nose.She naturally ejaculated.The countryman, likewise alarmed by the dog and the commotion ahead, dropped his satchel on the animal and began to run.The bull pup howled and the countryman fell over his satchel, sprawling, and for the space of three minutes the street was as aniniated as a circus, ALWAYS LIGHTS ON HIS FEET.FI have been looking up some of your testimonials,\u201d said the reporter, as he walked into the office of the Wild American Vitalizer and Vigour of Life, \u201cand I find that you are frauds; your testimonials are manufactured.\u201d \u201cNever,\u201d said the great Doctor Ketchum, \u201cnever; every testimonial can be substantiated, and supported by affidavit,\u201d \u201cBut,\u201d persisted the investigator, \u2018here is one signed by George H.Allaway, of Berlin, Ohio; now that man is dead; I have visited Berlin ; I saw his grave; I read the inscription on his tombstone; he died on the 23rd of August, 1879.\u201d \u201cDid you open the grave ?\u201d asked the Doctor.\u201cOf course not,\u201d was the indignant reply.\u201cThen, gir,\u2019 exclaimed the great Doctor Ketchum, triumphantly, \u201cyour investigation stopped short of the wonderful truth, Because, you observe, the man George Allaway died before taking our Wild American Vitalizer and Vigor of Life.You saw that he died on the 23rd August, 1879 ; now note that he testifies, on the honour of a living man, that he was completely restored on the 23rd of Auz- ust, 1850 ; after taking six bottles of our Wild American Vitalizer and Vigor of Life.What you saw was an empty grave, and your investigation and tals interview with us, will be of incaleul- able value in our advertising department, Take half a dozen bottles home with you for nothing.\u201d And the crushed reporter, saying that that seemed to be wbat was principally the matter with him, took them on the principla that a chestnut was better than a scoop.THE WATER COMMITTEE Award the Coal Contract.A meeting of the Water Committee was held yesterday afternoon.The Chairman, Alderman Archibald, presided; also present, Alderman Conroy, V.Grenier and Perrault.The minutes having been read and passed, the chairman brought forward a claim of Mr.Lamontaigne, of St.Jean Baptiste Ward, for $91.77, being the cost of a new service pipe he had put in at the order of the committee, The claim was allowed.Before any other business was done Alderman Conroy complaimed that he had not received his notice to attend the meeting until that morning, It was a mere accident he was in town that day.Why was it not seat the day before?The chairman sa.d he would instruct the city clerk to see that all the notices were sent out in time for the future.A communication was received from Messrs.Mackintosh and Hyde, W.F.Thomas, Molson and others requesting to be allowed to run a drain under the rising main on St Antoine street.The Committee agreed to the proposal, provided if was done under the surveillance of one of the employees of the Water Committee, who would see that no injury was done to the main, Tenders were then opened for the supply of steam coal at the Water Works, being as follows :\u2014 No.1.The Dominion Coal and Shipping Company, 1,500 tons Scotch Wishart at $4.94: 1,500 tons old Sydney at $3.94.No.2.Mr.Andrew Baile 1,000 to 3,000 tons Scotch Wishart at $4.87.No.3.Messrs.Henderson & Lovelace, 300 to 500 tons Sydney stove coal at $4.25.No.4.Messrs.Patenaude & Company, 500 tons Cape Breton, $4.50.; No.5.Mesgrs.Farquahar & Robertson, 1,000 tons Scotch coal, £5.50.No.6.The Cumberland Railway Coal Company, 3,030 tons.After some discussion as to the relative quality of the coal and price, Ald.V.Grenier moved that they buy\u20191,500 tons of old Sydney at $3.94, and 1,500 tons Scotch at $4.87.This met with the approval of the committee, but the question of prompt delivery having been broached, the chairman said that Mr.Baile was outside; should they call him in?This was acquiesed in, and on that gentleman being informed as to the committee\u2019s intention to break up his contract, he refused point blank to divide it, if they put his figures for the two qualities together, they would find his Children Crv for Pite price the lowest, viz, $1.44 all round.He then retired after which the committee reconsid-red their vote, and decided to accept Mr.Andrew Baile\u2019s contract for 3,000 tons at $4.87.A communication was then read from Canadian Pacific Railway Company, asking for u special rate for water to supply their elevator at their new station on Windsor Street.If nov they would dig a well.After a short discussion the committee decided not to entertain the application, claiming their pressnt rates 10 be low enough.This finished the business and the committee adjourned.AR OUTRAGE ON IMMIGRANTS.Detained Nine Hours While Agents Squabbled Over Their Transports tion.New York, Sept.17.\u2014The steamship Hevla, of the Thingvalla Line, reached her dock at an unusuaily early hour yesterday, yet it was nearly nine hours later before the steerage passengers were transferred to the Garden, although there were less than six hundred of them.They came provided with orders cn the agent of the line in tuis city to se nd them over the Outario and Western Railroad to their various destinations.When the first barge-load reached the Castle Garden dock, several of the agents employees rushed on board to collect these orders and get them their tickets.But the employees of the railroad poul\u2019s agent bad gone over on the transferring barges and on the way back quietly gathered the orders.Then Mr.Doane decided that instead of going by the Ontario and Western they should go by the West Shore road.When the steamship\u2019s agents and their assistants saw how they had been tricked they became furious.Hot worls passed between them and it became necessary to summon Detective Groden and Commissioner Stephenson, who happened to be present, to prevent them doing each other bodily harm.The Commissioner decided in favour of the pool's agent, Mr, Doane.In vain the Thingvalla men represented that the orders were surrenti- tiously taken from the passengers.They claim that the pool men have rendered themselves liable to be sent to State Prison, under theŸlaw of New Jersey, for taking the orders under false representations, Mr.Stephenson said that unless he was given positive and undeniable proof that the tickets were gathered from the immigrants by misrepresentation he would not change his decision.Meanwhile there stood or sat, as they felt inclined, the unfortunate immigrants, while the agents fought away to claim them as stock that they could ship over some particular road and collect a corresponding amount of cash as commission.es The spooks and goblins that delight To fill with terror all the night; That stalk abroad in hideous dreams With which dyspepsia\u2019s fancy teems, \u2018Will never trouble with their ills The man who trusts in Pierce\u2019s Pills.Dr.Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets : \u2014vegetable, harmless, painless, sure! HOUSE BILLS, TO LET, &ec.&c.Room To Let, Rooms To Let, Furnished Room To Let, Furnished Rooms To Let, Store To Let.Office To Let, House To Let, Shop and Dwelling To Let, Lower Part Of This House To Let, Upper Part Of This House To To Let, In Stock and for Sale at the HERALD OFFICE, No.6 Beaver Hall Hil! Montrea!.ore) Troubles \u201core tured y\" = Pas! 0 boii 1 ; PeccyD Av a Catnpbell\u2019s ke 5 affsastis ompoisnd Cures (hronie orstipation, [ostivencss and all (Complaints arising from a disordered state of the Liver, Stomach aud Bowels, such as Dyspepaia or Indigestion, Bilious Affections, Hendache, Heartburn, Acidity of the Stom- ach, Rheumatism, Lozs of Appetite, Gravel, Kervous Debility, Nausea, or Vomiting, &e.CmiuoreN LIKE IT! MOITERS nies IT! Because itis agreeable to the taste, does not occasion Nzusca, acts without griping, is certain in its eects, and is efcetive in small doses.IN LIQUID FORM.Large Bottles, 25 cents each.228+ Be sure you get the genuine.PREPARED ONLY BY THE Davis & Lowrencs Cn (Limited) Montreal, WANTED, by an army pensioner, a situa- \u2018 tion to work around a house or restaurant and to make himself generally useful.Apply to E.F.\u2026.21 St.Charles Borrommes street.m OOMS to let\u2014Comfortable furnished and warm, with gas.53 Cathcart street.FOR SALE.A VERY HANDSOME AND SOLIDLY built block of Wholesale Warehouses in the most central business portion of the city; could with slight alterations be made available for banking, insurance or other public institutions.About 138 feet front by 103 deep.A VERY FINE VACANT LOT FRONTING on Victoria square, corner of Fortification lane, immediately in rear of Messrs, Henry Morgan & Co.on St.James street, measuring 36 x 80.A SUBSTANTIAL CUT STONE RESIDENCE with all modern conveniences, fine basement, 8 bedrooms, drawing, dining and sub-dining rooms, spacious halls, wide stairs, &c., 81 feet front, depth of lot 140 eet.AN ELEGANT AND BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED private residence, within easy ten minutes walk of the Post Office.House about 40 x 50 feet.Whole ground 100x160; an excellent opportunity forany- one desiring one of the most attractive situations inthe city.Price low and terms easy.HOUSE ON MANCE STREET in good order Price $5,500,00, ALSO, BUILDING LOTS, ON SHERBROOKE ST.East and West.ST.CATHERINE ST.East and West.CRESCENT ST., Above St, Catherine-24 x 100 BISHOP ST., Both sides\u201420 x 129 and 24 x 103.ST.ANTOINE ST., Both sides, corner Guy Blreer.ST.LAWRENCE ST., Above Sherbrooke\u2014 50x100, with double cottage, also 50x100 on St.Charles Borrommee street.WILLIAM ST., Corner Ottawa street.ST.HUBERT ST., Near Sherbrooke\u201424.6 215\u20ac.SUSSEX ST.West slde\u201460 x 140, fine lot.BUCKINGHAM AVE, West side\u2014three lots 25.8 x 43,6 each.ISLAND ST.,Point 8t.Charles\u2014100x100.FULLUM ST., Two lots, 41x82.COTE ST, ANTOINE, Lansdowne Ave, two lots, 5Ox131.GREEN AVE., Four lots, about 25 x 140.COTTAGES on Sherbrooke and St.Catherine streets, West End, all new, cut stone JAMES STEWART & \u20acO., Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 1761 Notre Dame street.Telephone No.1857.FOR SALE, 917 Sherbrooke Street, LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL RESIDENCE! In first-class order and with all modern conveniences.Lot contains about 25,000 SQUARE FEET.For particulars apply at 24 St.Sacrament street.207 GEORGE W, HAMILTON, For Trustees late Hon.John Hamilton.Julv 28 180 t FOR SALE AT ONCE! A fine block of Tenement Houses in a prominent street.Situation central.Superior tenants.REVENUE LARGE.Only $4,500 required to be paid down, balance at a low rate of interest.J.PHILIP WITHERS & C9.Real Estate and Financial Agents, 204 St.James street, {Mechanics\u2019 Hall).tf 202 EDUCATIONAL.Bishop's College, Lennoxville.Matriculation and Reid Scholarship, Sept.11, at 9 a.m.Lecturzs begin Sept.13.BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL\u2014Michael- mas Term begins Sept.1, 1888.For full information on College and School address REV.PRINCIPAL ADAMS, D.C.L., August 13 William Raphael's Art Classes WILL COMMENCE ON THE 2nd OCTOBER.Students desirous of learning the art of Drawing and Painting from nature, will pleare apply at the Studio, 2204 St.Catherine street.Open daily from 9 to 1lZa.m.Im 215 FETTES COLLEGE SCHOOL, Cor.of St.Catherine & Drummond Sts, Session 1858-89 will commence SEPTEMBER ärd.Courses of study, Classical, Mathematical and Commerical.A Preparatory Class for beginners will be formed.Prospectus on application to 208 1m TRAILL OMAN, M.A.TO LET.TO LET.SMALL OFFICE ON FiRST FLOOR STANDARD BUILDING.Apply to May 4 W.M.RAMSAY.107 FLATS TO LET, SUITABLE FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING, WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM POWER.ROBT.MITCHELL & C0, Cor.St.Peter and Craig Streets.March 28 78 TO LET TWO DOUBLE OFFICES (WITH HEATING) IN NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE INSURANCE BUILDING.Apply to Pry THOS.DAVIDSON, Managing Director Feb, 24 GIBB & COMPANY, Having recelved their FALL and WINTER Stock of TAILGRING AND HABERDASHERY, PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE, Invite Inspection, August 31 REED\u2019S ROSIN CEMENT ROOFING, G.W.REED, Slate, Metal and Gravel roofer, i 783 and 785 Craig Street.209 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.MONTBEAL CASH BAKERY (LIMITED) \u2014\u20140 \u2018We, the undersigned shareholders in the Montreal Cash Bakery [limited], and being respectively shareholders in the same, for the amount of stock opposite our respective names, and amounting to, in the aggregate, one quarter of the capital stock of the said company, hereby call a special general meeting of the said Montreal ash Bakery jiimited] to be held on FRIDAY, the W ENTY-FIRST day of SEPTEMBER inst, at 8 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of taking in- 10 consideration the present position of the said Montreal Cash Bakery [limited], the election of a Board of Directors, aud such other business as may be legally done at such meeting.Meeting t0 be held in Long Room of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute No.204 St.James street, in the city of Montreal.8.Shs.John Blamires.5 $ 35John Wanless.20 $100 G.H.Denton .1 5G.W, Lovejoy.2) 100 M.8.Foley.5 25|A.Turnpeny .2 10 P.8.Morrison.1 5|R.GibbS8.\u2026.2 10 J.Davis.3 15Mrs.G.Webster.l0 50 Wm, Daish.5 25 D.Anderson.2 45 W.Bealttie.2 10|F.Wilkins.J.Thompson .40 200|P.H.England.6 30 W.R.Chinnell 3 15J.Tomkins.6 30 F.Thompson .5 25/1.F.Longheed.1 5 Jas.Hamilton.20 100/Robt.Brown.2 10 Geo.Millen.5 25W.A.Doig.30 150 J.Scott[intrst]10 50H.A.M, Scott.5 D Wm.Ewan.15/A.C.Leslie.20 100 J.T.Scott.2 10R.N.Scott.2 10 J.H.Jones.à 5! T.A.Scott, Secy.pro tem.Montreal, Sept.10th, 1888.Valuable Land For Sale in Manitoba.$40 Acres of Splendid Prairie Lands Situated on Portage Creek, in the Thirteenth Township in the Sixth Range West of the principal Meridian, about Five Miles North of Portage La Prairie City.Tue following quar er sections of La qd, ViZ.'\u2014 The Northeast Quarter of Section 18.Southeast Quarter of Section 17.Northwest Quarter of Section 17.Northeast Quarter of Section 5 The above Lands are situated on Portage Creek, and are not surpassed in fertility by any Lands in the Nortn-West.They are dry and in a well settled neighborhood, with good roads, schools, etc, and within five miles of tworailway stations.Terms of Payment Reasonable.Apply to J.W.JACKSON, Registrar, Portage La Prairie, Man.orat THE HERALD OFFICE.Montreal, May 26 1888 127 STEAM ENCINES Enbracing the Leonard Ball Automatic Cut Off.8 horse power to 100.Plain Slide Valve, Heavy Bed, 25 horse power and upwards.Leonard Pattern, Short Port, self contained, 3 horse power to 3).Our Latest Pattern, solid frame, 25 horse power and upwards.Portable Engines, All Sizes.STEEL BOILERS.3 STYLES.40 SIZES- STATIONARY, UPRIGHT, LOCOMOTIVE: From 30 to 50 hois> power second-hand engines for sale, with or without boilers.Also (LLS.\"> m SAW smaller sizes.KE.Leonard & Sons, 33 Nazareth St., Montreal.H.E.Plant, Representative, 'AHINTHOVI DNINHOM GOOM PUREST, STRONGQEST, BEST, CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injuricus materials.E.W.GILLETT, .- TORQNTO ONT.\u201c30's of the CZLTIERATED ROYAL YZAST CAFES.CRUSADER CiCARE! SPECULATION.Ceo.A.Romer, BANKER AND BROKER, 40 & 42 Broadway and 5! Now Street, New York City.Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petroleum BOUGHT, SOLD AND CARRIED ON MARGIN, P.8.\u2014Send for explanatory pamphlet?Sept.10.ly 217 BRONZE POWDERS | WALTER I.COTTINGHAM, Importer and manufacturer of Bronze Powders, Metal Leafs and Brocades, Royal Windsor Gilding, Universal Gold Paint, And Bronze Specialties, A large variety of shades and qualities al- Ways on hand.56 ST.PETER ST.INSURANCE.Standard Life ASSURANCE COMPANY.(Established 18205.) Total RisKs.00000000000 $100,000,000 Invested Funds.33,132,000 Annual Income.4,457,000 Bonuses hitherto distribute ed amount to the large BUMAO 22000 0000ccccc ere cs00000 17,000.000 W.M.RAMSAY, al Manager.andard Buildings, Montreal.Bray 19.\u2019 tf 120 \u201cMayle.CUARDIAN Fire and Life Assurance Co'v} PAID-UP CAPITAL £1,000,000 stg.Total Funds, + .« $19,500,000.Fire risks written at current rates- ROBT.SIMMS & C0, and GEO.DENHOLM, General Agen H.W.RAPHA RL, TAL AGENT, SPEC 30 Hospital Street.December 4 201 INSURANCE.FIRE AND LIFE.Special Agent, LONDON ASSURANCE CO, James Henry Stewart, r 219 1761 Notre Darne street.The Royal Canadian Fire and Marine Insurance o 157 St, James Street, Montreal.Capital.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u20260\u2026.:01 ++ .8500,000 ASSets.ses .760,000 Knucome, E885.800000000ecre \u2026.517,678 ANDREW ROBERTSON, Esq., President.Hon.J.Re.THIBARDEAU, Nice-President RY CUTT RCHD.NICOLL, HAE -ecretar A Marine Underwriter, GEO.2 CHENRY, Manager.J.E.DROLET, Agent for City ahd District of Montreal] une lb North British and Mercantile FIRE & LIFE ASSURANCE COMP'Y.ESTABLISHED 808, rr Head Office for Canada, Montreal, DIRECTORS GILBERT SCOTT, Esq., HoN.THOMAS RYAN.W.W.OGILVIE, Be ARCH oNIDER.IBALD MA THOMAS DAVIDSON?sianagin Director, Tran .Liverpool & London \u2018& Globe insurance Company.DANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.The HON.HENRY STARNES, chairman, EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.,Genl.Manager Le Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien.W.J.BUCBANAN, Eeq., General Manager Bank of Montreal.OAPIAL, (veer iviererinees anaes ries.510,000.000 Amount Invested in Canada \u2018a 900,000 ABBOLS.001000010 0000 001000000000 538,000,000 Mercantile Kisks accepted at the lowes current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farma Pros perties insured at reduced rates .G.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Agent for the Dominion Sub-Agents.OYRILLE LAURIN, FRED.C.HENSBAW 18 Place d\u2019Armes.4 Custom House Having been appointed Sub-Agent for above Company for the City of Montrea.® take the liberty of asking roy friendd to favo mefwith a share of their Insurance Risks, F.C.HENSHAW, 4 Custom House Square, Ei Telephone Communication) ROYAL YEAST.Es Canada\u2019s Favorite Yeast Cakes, 10 years in the market without a coms plaint of any kind.The only Yeast which has stood the test of time and mever made sour, unwholesome bread.All Grocers sell it.EW.QILLETT .M\u2019'F'R.- TORONTO, ONT, & CHICAGO.[LP FAVORITE KEROSENE A perfect deodorized Oil, for use in Coal Oil Stoves! Shows a beautiful white light! No smoke and no disagreeable odors 1 THE BEAVER OIL CO., 64 COLLECE STREET, MONTREAL.M 84, St.Peter Street, Quebec- 4 CRUSADER CIGARS! 1000 PRESENTS A TO FIRST APPLYING, WHILE THEY LAST, 23 We will send by mail an appropriate gift to éach maiden, À wife, mother or cook\u2014one to g 2 family\u2014who will try the J BREADMAKER'S BAKING PowDER Cut the red circle from the label and send it in a letter stating honest opinion after fairtrial.Either a 5,100r 25 cent size will secure the gift, x Any grocer or storekeeper _ ows where to getitifasked 3 for by you \u2014Address\u2014 CHURCHILL & C0.TORONTO THE MONCTON Sugar Refining Company (LIMITED) JOHN L, HARRIS, JOHN M President, CILENZIN, C.P.HARRIS, Treasurer\" MONCTON, N.B.Samples at 54 St, Francois Pn moa EAE a SALE AT A BARCAIN: | ENCINE, IB H.P.BARRISTERS, ETC.\u2014 Maclennan, Liddell Clin, {Late Maclennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c, CORNWALL, ONT, QC, IW D.B.MACLENNAN 2 Ere, W.Libbey, & Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chg.cery, Notaries Public, &s., CORNWALL, ONT.JAS.LEITCH, R.W.PRINGLE, August 25 Avent Mcintyre, Lewis & Code, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, dq, Supreme Court and Departmental Agentg, licitors for Bank of Montreal, Unio.Bo of Lower Canada, &e.1 Bank OTTAWA, ONT.F.MCINTYRE, J.TRAVERS I, A R.G.CODE.EWIS JAMES DUNNE, 7 ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR-AT-L, AW 280 BROADWAY, STEWART BUILDING, New York City, October.SEELY & McMILLAN, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Notaries, &e¢., SAINT JOFIN, 124 1y NEW BRUNSWICK: Gibbons McNab & Mulkern, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, &c., OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.GEo.C.GIBBONS, Gx0.MCNAB, P.MULKERN, FRED.F.HARPER, August 9 190 BANKERS & BROKERS.T.E.CILPIN, FRE fnsunance Boker Room G3 Traders\u2019 Building, CHICAGO.References\u2014Metropolitan National Bank.R.G.Dun & Co.The Bradstreet Co VANCOUVER Pacific Coast Terminus of C PR A.W.ROSS, | H.T.CEPERLEY.Notary Public.ROSS & CEPERLEY, Real Estate, Insurance and Financial Agents, Our list comprises Business, Residence and Suburban Property.Bargains in Improved Residence Property, Estates managed for non-residents, Write for one of our Maps and Foiders.ROSS & CEPERLEY, PosT-OFFICE BLOCK, | VANCOUVER, B.C.Hastings street.125 MacDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, 69 8t.Francois Xavier Street, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, throughtheir Agents, Messrs.Halsted & McLane.Terms :\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value, Commission for buying } of one per cont.and same for selling.H.R.HALSTED.H.R.MCLANR, HALSTED & McLANE, BANKERS ard BROKERS, OFFICE, 31 BRO DST.NEW YORE, Ociober 30 1y 80 MacDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS 69 St.Francois Xavier Street Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Members Chicago Board of Trade.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago.Grain and provisions bought and sold for share or on Margin, ly DR.MAJOR.SPECIALIST TO TILE DEPARTMENT FOR DISEASES OF THE NOSE AND THROAT MONTREAL EXERAL HOSPITAL.82 UNION AVEYUE, MONTREAL \u2018Will be absent in Europe until the early part of September.J.RIEL HE, LAND SURVEYOR, ST.JAMES STRICT.JAMES THOMSON begs to inform his friends and the public generaily that he has removed to new premises on Guy street, near the corner of Ste Antoine street, where he will continue to manufacture first-class Furniture, such as he has been in the habit of making, and he trusts that by carefui attention to his busi« ness to merit a continuance of the patronage of his numerous fricnds, Every attention paid to repairs placed in his hands.ay 115 118 M.NOLAN DE LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, ROOM No.23 FRASER BUILDING.No.45 3t.Sacrament Streets EDGAR JUDGE, \u2018Wholesale Dealer in Flour, Grain and Mill Feed BT.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL July 11 Lv 314 Delaware and Hudson CANAL COS RAILROADS.\u201cD.and H.\u201d \u2014TO\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Quick Time._ No Delays: Lake Champlain & George Steamers! TRAIN LEAVE MONTREAL: 7.25 a.m.\u2014Daily, except Sunday, Drawing! room, Montreal to New York, ariiving il New York 8.50 p.m.4.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express, Sundays included \u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant Bleepin; Cars rub through to New York without change, are iving in New York at 7.00 next morning.+ @#\"This Train makes close connection # Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train fof Boston, arriving at 9.30 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express car ed via thisline.' a Information given, and Tickets sold &i Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, all Gran Trunk Offices.and at the Company's Office.143 St.James Street, Montreal.\u2018her's Castoria.2m 214 Telephone 767.181 Address care MANAGER, HERALD Office.Beaver Hall Hill, \u2018W.BURDICK, CUHAS.0.MCFALI: General Pass.Agt.General Agents, Albany, NX.Montres IS M The] Argu Prac M The in En; cacy o Caird, tinues ence \u20ac The N duces | the Te selecti ARTIFI( 3 SIR,- numer one th fruitfu Much disque physic 100 de ried « souls 08111 ?Let an age and t humb ceptio great freque loveii is in which selves à part for nr whate influe ternal tentio: to a W way Thus : see, OI appro EAN and si Suc] monig groorr Growi compl powde quite i ation eyelas is of r gust a \u2018What ness ?lady « husba tem pe ginnir takes the la but h: charn in du a stro might meml tolera that v cn he I ar natior \u2014I h remar pared \u201c Are whicl very | would will c the si physi God\u2019s say, I ignor: much forget If if Teme foreve do sc benef take cise musc] to I and w a gen any | the g beaut portic patch of dr form guida they many give chest traini it not but \u20ac able the t \u201choly likely quert temp ANSW ies w by ar may male well self-i1 ulated Eke, vig CR: rn, ke., ots, and e and erty.CR B.C.eet, New gents, 6 par cond, TT, N public prem- of St nue to h as he ind he s busi- ronage ention us LE, T G- root: SOR | DS.wm York AST.lays, mers! : rawing} ving in ale .FALL: Agent, [ontres IS MARRIAGE À FAILURE ?> The Discussion Sturdily Maintained in England.Arguments Maintaining the Affirmative.Practical Experience and Medical License Illuminating the Subject.\u2014 The all absorbing topic of discussion in England just now is the recent advocacy of free marriage by Mrs.Mona Caird, and the London Telegraph continues to print much of the correspondence on the subject which it receives.The New York Herald of Monday reproduces some of the letters published in the Telegraph, from which the following selections are made :\u2014 ARTIFICIAL FIGURE AND COMPLEXION CAUSE DISAPPOINTMENT AND FAILURE.Sir \u2014Among all the letters of your numerous correspondents I have not seen one that even so much as hints at a most fruitful source of matrimonial infelicity.Much is written about mental and mora disqualifications, but not one word onthe physical side of the question.Is it of 100 delicate a nature to suggest that married couples have \u201cbodies\u201d as well as souls\u2014an exterior form as well as \u201cdispositions and tempers ?\u201d Let it not be forgotten that we live in an age of growing artistic development, and there are few, even among the humbler classes, whose taste and perception have not been influenced by the great examples of the Greek art.By frequently seeing these types of female loveliness and manly beauty an ideal is insensibly formed in the mind, which carries with it, unknown to ourselves, an influence in our selection of a partner for life.Tne great attraction for man, in woman, is beauty, and whatever may be said of qualities as influencing our afterthought, the external is the first that claims our attention.Few men will make advances to a woman whose person is not in every way agreeable and attractive to them.Thus it is we fall in love with what we see, or think we see; and if the mind approves the lady in other respects it is followed up by regular courtship and subsequent marriage.Such is the general course of matrimonial alliances.But suppose the bridegroom discovers he has been cheated.Growing suspicious, he glances at her complexion, and has a suspicion of pearl powder and rouge, and at iimas he is quite sure there is a remarkable\u2019 variation in the colour of her eyebrows and eyelashes.Let me ask what man there is of right feeling who would not feel disgust and aversion at such a discovery?What chance is there of future happiness?Is there any wonder that the lady complains to her mother about her husband\u2019s unaccountable \u201csnappy temper?\u201d Now this is a very bad beginning, but it represents that which takes place in thousauds of instances.If the lady had had no shams about her, but had really possessed the personai charms her intended husband believed in during the days of courtship, there is a strong probability a happy married life might have been the result; for, be it remembered, it isthe nature of man to tolerate things in a woman he admires that would be utterly reprehensible in cn he did not admire.I am well aware of the storm of indignation that will be raised in many a fair \u2014I had almost said bosom-\u2014mind, by remarks like these; and I am quite prepared to bear the indignant exclamation, \u201c Are we not all as God made us?\u2019 To which I reply, \u201cNo, my dear young lady, very few of 3 ou are as God made you, or would have you to be.Doubtless you will call this rank blasphemy ; but it is the simple truth, for by nezlecting your physical development you have slighted God's laws.The Church, I am sorry to say, is responsible for a good deal of the ignorance that prevails, It descants so much about man\u2019s sonl that it almost forgets lie has a body.\u201d If it were not in my power to suggest a remedy to the fair enraged ones I would forever have held my peace, but I can do so with the full certainty of most beneficial results.All are advised to take daily exercise; but walking exercise aloe is not sufficient.Every muscle of the human body ought to be brought daily into play, and with sufficient exertion to produce a gentle perspiration in order to insure | any important improvement.It is to the gyninasium I point as the great beautifier.If ladies will only spend a portion of the time now devoted to patching vp defective figures by the arts of dress in visits to a gymnasium, and form themselves into classes, under the guidance of some experienced professor, they would soon be able to dispense with many of the artifices they now employ to give rotundity to flat, angular, narrow chested aud stooping persons.The training I am advocating (inasmuch as it not only improves the exterior form, but contireis a degree of health attainable by no other means) is, I maintain the true preparation for entering the \u201cboly estate.\u201d Is there anything more likely tu lead to disunionthan a whining, querulous, complaining and irritable temper?The woman who invariably answers her husband\u2019s solicitous inquiries with \u201cI bave a bad headache,\u201d is not by any means a cheerful companion.It | may seem unfeeling thus to speak of female ailments, but every medical man well knows they are for the most part self-induced, possibly in some cases simulated.In taking the view I have done\u2014that health, activity and womanly proportions are important factors in securing married bliss, 1 have made no mention af the improved ofispring of sucli mothers ; but it may safely be affirmed we should soon See a marked diminution in the number of sickly, pasty, rickety, gogsle-eyed little Imps that now daily beset our path; better by far they had never been born.It may he objected that my remarks apply only to a certain class.True, but classes, in the aggregate, make up the sum total of the population.With res- Pect to the lower classes, legislation must step in and \u201csave them from them- \u2018 selves.\u201d 'I'o the observer of the last forty : Years it is positively stocking to see the gradual deterioration in the physique of the lower classes in London.Surely our lawmakers must do something to save certain classes of the British workman fr.m destruction.Befcre concluding my letter, permit me to add my opinion to those of your nu- Merous correspondents with respect to Mrs.Caird\u2019s proposition.While I would make it possible for relief to be obtained in certain aggravated cases of conjugal Wretchedress, I would rather try and im- Prove the old institution than propose a lew state of things.The opinions expressed are not those of a novice.I have had nearly half a Century of married life, and X can truly Bay, \u201ces far us l\u2019ve got,\u201d L look upon it EE THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 19 as rather a failure, due for the most part to the causes I have indicated and set before your readers.Yours, &c., AN Ex-RoyAL BRITISH ARTIST, BexLEY HEATH, MABRIAGE WITHOUT LOVE AND RESPECT NECESSARILY A FAILURE.Sir,\u2014That marriage should be so much a failure is not to be wondered at when we take into consideration the number of people who marry never having felt one Jot of love for each other, but make their marriage more a business matter than otherwise, and we all know that where one succeeds in any business six will fail.The home training and the example of fathers and mothers are the two great things which in after years make the good husband and the loving wife.If married men and women wish for marriage to be a success to their children they must, first of all, make theirown married lives a success.Let the husband go home and talk to his wife in the same way that he did in his courting days.I Warrant bim the wife will not resent such treatment.Let them bring up their boys to love, to protect their sisters, never to impose upon them, and the girls to be submissive to their brothers\u2014to look to them asthe stronger sex.Let them be careful ot the class of books they read.Bring up your boys to be men, your girls to be women ; for to be a man is to be everything that is good, noble and just, and to be a woman 1s to be the guardian angel to such a man.When two such have grown up to manhood or womanhood, what more fitting state for them than marriage?Can we read of any great, good and noble man, whether he be philosopher, warrior, painter or writer, but owes all his goodness, his nobleness to his mother, the wife ot his father?What little humanity we have left in our hearts, was it not from that mother, whom most of us have left to sleep long ago in some village churchyard?Are there not more failures to be found among unmarried people than there are among the married?And yet, because so many young men and women live such reckless lives, would it be just to say that a single life is a failure?It is we ourselves who can make marriage a success by doing that which is right, as well as setting a good example to our boys and girls.After fourteen years of married life thers is nothing gives me so much pleasure as to get home, after a hard day\u2019s work, and to be with my wife and children.Though I am but poor, though my home is but humble, and I have seen, and often see now.many ups and downs through slackness of work, yet I would not, even if I could, part with my wife; and I emphatically say that, with me, marriage is not a failure, but, as well as being a great blessing, is a decided success.Your humble servant, QUEEN'S Park, W.T.E.CLEAVER, EXTREME YOUTH AND CHILDISH SQUABBLES MAKE MANY FAILURES.Sir,\u2014Not having read Mrs.Mona Caird\u2019s original article, I am unable to form an opinion as to how far the numerous letters now appearing in your columns discuss her views and conclusions.The mass of correspondents do not, however, limit themselves in any way, taking the most general position and arguing pro and con at their own sweet willl.Among other more or lees important points I note thas \u201cincompatibility of temper\u201d is supposed to be especially etfective in the severance of connubial unity.But, surely, if this incompatibility be so painfully obtrusive after marriage, the evidence of its existence must have crept out, however demurely, before that event.In fact, one would suppose that absolute incompatibility of temper would have sufficiently forestalled any feelings of mutual sympathy, and that two individuals sensible of this would have done all in their power to avoid one another.It seems to me that many marriages turn out failures on account of the extreme youth of the contracting parties.The connecting link being so slender, depending as it does upon a mere animal affection of a few months\u2019 growth, without any higher qualities to support it, is it surprising that childish squau- bles should be ever occurring, which, at first amusing to the spectator, ma, ultimately culminate in a tragic man- per ?In the man, or boy rather, there is a general lack of savoir faire, a narrowness of outlcok, a peevisn irritability when foiled in any wish, which prompt words, looks and actions about trivial matters that an older individual would pass by in silence.On the woman\u2019s side this want of experience exhibits itself in an inability to deal with her Lhusband\u2019s varying moods, a deficiency of sympathy with his aims and aspirations (supposing him to have any), perhaps untiginess in dress, unpunctuality in meals, &c.Then come other evils gene erslly concomitant with yovuthfulness\u2014 viz., uncertain financial position, with its attendant ups and downs, this being rencered more exasperating by the periodical arrival of babies, and reflections as to \u201cwhat will they think ?\u201d Unless the unfortunate pair are blessed with a hereditary income, this everlasting struggle for bare existence is of itself enough to make a happy married state impossible.But granting all that can be desired from a worldly point of view\u2014 mutual love, financial success, health, &c.\u2014these of themselves ure not sufficient to ensure permanent matrimonial happmess.The domestic virtues must be nursed and cherished, nor suffered to decline in any way whatever.\"Their development must be considered the object of marriage and everything else must occupy u subordinate position.Love, cheerfulness, patience, unseltish- ness, forbearance and self-control must be continually fed by both partners, who, starting life with this aim in view and tind increasing happiness year by year, and thus serve as an example illustrat- mg for the benefit of others how to make warriage a success.Yours truly, Mepicina Docror, Loxpox, W, C.\u2014\u2014 PRESSURE OF THE CORSET.Conclusions with respect to afew of the most palpable changes brought about by corset pressure have been tabulated by the American Analyst as follows :\u2014 The maximum pressure at any one : point was 1.625 pounds to the square inch.This was duringinspiration.The maximum in quiet breathing was over the sixth and seventh cartilages, and was 0.625 pound.The estimated total pressura of the corset varies between thirty and eighty pourds\u2014in a locse corset about thirty- five rounds, and in a tight corset sixty- five pounds.Within half a minote after hookinz the ccrset such an adjustment occurs that a distinct fall in pressure results.The circumference of the waist is no criterion of tightness.The difference .between the waist measure, with and without corsets, gives no direct clew either to the number of p> unds pre: sure or to the diminution in vital capacuy.patiently clinging to tbis principle, will , Relaxation and habit seem to affect these factors largely.The capacity for expansion of the chest was found to be restricted one-fifth when the corset was on._ The thoracic character of the breathing in women ig largely due to corset wear- g The thoracic cavity is less affected by the corset than the abdominal, The abdominal wall is thinned and weakened by the pressure of stays, The liver suffers more direct pressure and is more frequently displaced than any other organ.The pelvic floor is pressed downward by tight lacing one-third of an inch.ee DISGRUNTLED BY HAY FEVER.Mr.Goggins\u2019 Attack of the Disease Gives His Neighbour Something To Do.(From the Detroit Free Press.) Mr.Goggins, who is under the influence of a terrific spell of hay fever, turns round, jams his fist into the pillows with a John L.thud, blows a terrific blast from his nose, and to my mild suggestion that it is time to get up, yells :\u2014 \u201cDo I smell the coffee ?Do I?Mrs.Goggins was I ever known to smell anything after the middle of August?I couldn\u2019t smell a polecat beside.Icouldn\u2019t smell a thousand dozen antique eggs.Hang me if I could smell \u2014\u201d \u201cOh! Oh, Mr.Goggins, the neighbors will hear.\u201d \u201c Neighbors!\u201d he yelled with a voice that caused the windows in the block to fly open, \u201chaven't they been beating carpets since the Fourth of July?Haven\u2019t they let the ragweed grow 90 feet high in the back yard; haven\u2019t\u2014\" \u201cNot 90 feet, Mr.Goggins; your eyesight has become distended.\u201d * Distended?my eyesight distended?Mrs.Goggins, have I seen anything but salt water for the last three weeks?If you will bring round that old horse with the blind staggers, I could get up a case of seasickness that would paralyze the oldest tar that ever cussed\u2014\u2014\" \u201c Mr.Goggins, your conscience\u2014\u2014\" \u201cConscience be hanged,\u201d he moaned as he rolled out of bed and scrambled to his feet.Do I look like I had anything but anose?Everything is submerged but the nose,\u201d and he gave it another wrench.I quietly went down stairs and left Mr.Goggins to make his ablutions.Not more than fifteen seconds had elapsed before \u201cFan\u201d came in hoarse, muffled accents from the head of the stairs.\u201cFan! don\u2019t be so slow.Send for Dr.Pillage, I know I'm going to die.My lungs are wheezin\u2019 \u2018Sweet Bye and Bye,\u2019 \u201d and he tumbled back into bed face first.In the course of an hour the doctor arrived.\u201cH'm! Hay fever,\u201d he slowly remarked.\u201cHm !\u201d remarked Mr.Goggins in the exact tone of voice.\u201cDoes it look like smallpox or cholera infantum or mumps ?\u201d and he sat up and glowered.\u201cThere is only one thing I can advise,\u201d with much dignity, returned the doctor, \u201c you must take a trip to the lakes.\u201d «+ Ah!\u201d hissed Mr.Goggins, go to the lakes, Ah! the lakes; valuable advice Why don\u2019t I go to the lakes ?why\u2014why \u2014\u201d as he turned a look of curiosity and contempt on the doctor, why don\u2019t you go to the d\u2014 ?\u201d \u201c A little whiskey would give temporary relief,\u201d mildly suggested the doctor.\u2018Whiskey would?That dollar and a half advice is quite as effectual as a case of delirium tremens could ever hope to be,\u201d and Mr.Goggins helplessly sank back on the pillows, and to my look of mute appeal the doctor laid a handkerchief over his nose, saying in tones of persuasion : \u201c This will relieve.\u201d As the chloroform began to take effect Mr.Goggins vaguely remarked :\u2014\u201c Why don\u2019t some fool invent a nose wringer ?\u201d HorLowAYs OINTMENT AND Prius \u2014 Counsel for the Delicate.\u2014Those to whom seasons of changeable temperatures are protracted periods of trial should seek the earliest opportunity of removing all obstacles to good health.This cooling Ointment, perseveringly rubbed upon the skin, is the most reliable remedy for overcoming all diseases of the throat and chest.Quinsey, relaxed tonsils, sore throat, swollen glands, crdinary catarrh, and bronchitis, usually prevailing at this season, may be arrested as soon as discovered, and every symptom banished by Holloway\u2019s simple and effective treatment.This Ointment and Pills are highly commended for the facility with which they successfully conquer influenza; they allay in an incredibly short time the distressing fever and teasing cough.Guaranteed Pure aad Soluble.% CO 2 Ga WARMING\u2014COMFORTING.All exposed to the inclemencies of the weather night and day, and whose occupation entuils long ins tervals between meals, will find nothing so satisfying, | sustaining, and comfortingas a cup of Cadbury\u201ds Cocoa.A small packet makes fourteen large breakfast cups of strong nourishing Cocon.To get the real article ho sure to ask for Cadburz\u2019s, and refuse all others.Frank Magor & Co, IMPORTERS, 259 Commissioners St.Montreal Children Cry for Pite \u2018her\u2019s Castoria.HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.Jame: Street.Montreal.HENRY HOGAN Pronrietor, \u2014\u2014\u2014mmv=2 1} * 22m THE BEST KNOWN HOTEL IN THÉ DOMINION, July 25 mws 177 ST.LAWRENCE HALL, CACOUNA.FEI Nigel aM DD CREAR EA WILL OPEN JUNE 15th, 1888, For reception of guests.Recent extensive improvements have been made.For full information, circulars, etc., address T, D.SHIPMAN, Quebec, P.Q., Orto T.McCAFFREY, Late of St.Louis Hotel, Quebec, .Manager, Cacouna, P.Q.May 28 127 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada, This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, 18 now open.The hussell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there wouid not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.KENLEY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietors, Februarv 81 GLEN HOUSE, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H.Opens June 25th, Closes October Ist Special Rates to Families for Season.The most modern and finest located hotel in the mountains, commanding from its 500 feet of verandas an entire view of the Presi- dental range, perfect system of drainage, numerous springe of pure water, cuisine and service unsurpassed.Telegraph and P.O.in hotel.C.R.MILLIKEN & CO.Z.R.MILLIKEN.L.P.ROBERTS.June 23 3m 150 ST.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC.F This hotel, which 1s unrivalled for size, style, and locality in Quebec has lust been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being retitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, electric bells and lights, &c.1n fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of guests has been supplied.CHATEAU ST.LOUIS HOTEL CO., Proprietors, HOTEL BRUNSWICK Fifth Avenue New York, This most fashionable and centrally located hotcl has been renovated from top to bottom, and is now re-opened under management of R.H.Southgate upon the American and European pans.This hotel is the favorite resort for Candians.MITCHELL, KINZIER SOUTHGATE, Proprictors, Comiortable Rooms, $2 per day ; Board $2.50 per day.Oct.2 tf ROSSIN HOUSE.The Rossin is the largest Hotel in the Province of Ontario, only two blocks from the Union Railway Station, corner of King and York streets, finest situation in Toronto.Its throughly first-class appointments large cor ridors, lofty ceilings, spacious, clean and well ventilated rooms, detached and en suite polite and attentive employees in every de partment, together with unexcelled cuisine make 1t specially attractive to the travelling ublic.v New plumbing throughout.Immunity from noxious ga~es and malaria guaranteed by the most perfect =ystem of ventilation, traps and thorough plumbing known to sanitary science.Elevator running day and night.Hot and Cold baths on each floor.Electric Beils and Fire escapes in all the rooms.Toronto Protective Police and Fire Patrol Services on each floor.Prices graduated according to location of room, and based on a moderate scale.The Rossin enjoys the patronage of the best English and American families.MARK H.IRISH., oprietor.T 288 GOLD BRONZE GAS LAMPS! Gasaliers, Gas Brackets, Electric Bells and Gas Globes in great variety, All First-class Goods, and at Low Prices, N.B.\u2014Prompt and special attention given to the removal and re-fitting of Gas Fixtures, Kitchen Ranges and Range Boilers, etc., during the moving season.2\" Heating of buildings by hot water a ialiy.PEE E.©.MOUNT & CO.18 Victoria Square, Gas Fitters and Electrical Bell Hangers Plumbers and Hot Water Fitters Roofers and Steam fitters, Telephone 285.DR.FOWLERS 7 - .YBERR CURES HOLERA holera Morhus OL:1 Ca0-\u2014 RAMPS , TTARRH(EA JYSENTERY AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS \u2018AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE _FOR CHILDREN OR ADULTS.CIGARS! ALES AND LIQUORS.DAWES % CO., BREWERS AND MALTSTERS.INDIA PALE AND XX MILD ALE.EXTRA AND XXX STOUT PORTER, (In wood and bottle.) FAMILIES SUPPLIED.SAND PORTER\u2014Quarts and Pints.OFFICKH: 521 ST.JAMES STREET WEST MONTREAL.@#- Orders reccived by telephone.JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, 1006 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.Orders received by Telephoner.Wm.Watson, 31} St.Urbain stroets botties our Ales and Porter.He is authoriz to use our labels.John Hone & Co, MONTREAL.AGENTS IN OANADA FCR OHN DE XUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & C0.Cognac.TULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac, MOET & CHANDUN, Epernay DEINHARD & CO.Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux, M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO0., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO0., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & C0.Dublin.ANTRELL & COCHRANE.Dublin \u2014AND\u2014 BOOTH'S OLD TOM GIN, eta.N.BE\u2014~ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THN WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.December 22 SAINT ALEXIS.A RUSSIAN CLARET.FULL in FLAVOR and BODY MODERATE in PRICE.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINIE MERCIANT, 25 Hospital Street, Montreal.OR POWDERS Are pleasasi fo take.Contain their own Purgative.fs & safe, sure and effectual destroyer ofrvorins 3m Children or Adults.FREER 5: National Colonization Lotterv.Under the Patronage of Bev.Father Labelle, \u2014_\u2014 The Sixteenth Monthly Drawwng will take place on Wednesday, 19th Sept., 1SS8S8 AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M.PRIZES VALUE, - $50,000 .PRINCIPAL LOT: One Real Estate worth 85,000 LIST OF PRIZES, 1 Real Estate worth.$ 5,000 § 5,000 1 Real Fstate worth.2.000 2,000 1 Real Estate worth.1,000 1,000 4 Real Estates worth.500) 2.000 10 Real Estatesworth.360 3,000 30 Furniture Sets worth.200 6,000 60 Furniture Sets worth.1:0 6,00) 200 Gold Watches worth., 50 10,006 1000) Silver Watches worth., 10 10,000 1000 Toilet Sets worth .5 5,000 2307 Lots worth.Ceasaiersaee TICKETS - - si.00.Uffers are made to all winners to pay their prizes cash, less a commission of 10 per cent, Winners\u2019 names not published uniess spe- clally authorized.8.E.LEFEBVRE, Secretary Offices : 19 St.James street, Montreal, Canada.N.B.\u2014Our patrons will please note our new list of prizes.The Second Series (250 tickets) is now discontinued.July 21 15A 174, THE GREAT ENGLISH PRESORIPTION Asuccessfulmedicinetestedover À 80 years in thousands of cases Ce 2e Promptly cures Nervous Pros- p EN J] Pac tration, Weaknessof Brain, Spi- EC Cu Sod nal Cord, and GenerativeOrgans of either sex, Emissionsand all ills caused by indiscretion orover-exertion.Six packagesis guaranteed to effect a curewhenall other medrcines fail.One package $1, six packages $5, by mail.Sold by druggists.Write for Pamphlet.Address ~ EUREKA CuEmicAL Co, DETROIT, MroTT.For sale by B.E.Mc GALE,2123 Notre Dame street, Montreal.rawf DW 121 Richelieu Water.The Prince of Table Waters.\u2014-0 PURE, SPARKLING, REFRESHING, For sale at the leading Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants and Grocers.J.A.HARTH, PROPRIETOR, {780 Notre Dame Street.@# Telephone 1190.02 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.NOTHING FBTCEEDS LINE SUCCESS.Dr.Lewis is Always BSucceessfal.The Glory of à Man is in His Strength, Nerve or Physical Force When Lost Quickly Regained by Consulting Dr.C.J.LEWIS, O, atter Intense study and deep research, has lately discovered new, extraordinary, quick, certain and inexpensive cwre for disease of the Brain aud Spinal Cord Spermatorrhœa, Seminal Weakness, Flui scapes, Impotency and Deranged functions of the Nervous and Generative Systems.THISNEW AND MARVELLOUS MEDICAL TREATMENT has eured the most desperate forms of nervous disorder in both young and old.To debilitated youth it bestows the vigor of manhood and in advanced age it establishes the vigor of youth without the possibility of failure.URINARY CC MPLAINTS, Acute or Chronie Discharges, Stricture, Retention of Urine, Gravel, Kidney or Bladder Disorders, Syphillis,.Becondary Symptoms, Eruptions, Skin Diseases are all absolutely cured without the use of Mercury, Copabia, or injections.No restriction in diet or hindrances from business.RECENT CASES CURED IN THREE OR FOUR DAYS.Pas tients whose cases have been negleced, badly treated or pronounced incurable, are particularly invited to visit Dr.Lewis.A written guarantee of cure given to all cases arranged and undertaken.In practice up wards of thirty years.728 Dr.Lewis is frequently consulted by many who have been completely discouraged of ever being cured, after having experimented with various advertised nostrums, electric belts, etc., which invariably do more harm than good.Every phase of disease demands different and special treatment, To those who may have been disappointed, Dr.Lewis would say consult him and he will restore the disappointed one to all the duties of life, whether they be physical or mental, pertain- ng to married life or single blessedness, Consultation, Medicine, etc, 85.Dr.Lewis is permanently located at 129 FRIENDSHIP STREET, Providence, R.I.Dr.L.will, on full description of cases (with fee enclosed), send a supply of his valuable medicines, accompanied with instructions and advice for the cure of the above distressing complaints.Country Patients Corresponded with antil cared, JUST PUBLISHED, NET FOURTH EDITION Yrs Medical Minutes with additional color ed illustrations, a POR- THOR, and a list © | complaints, ON PRO- iif MOTING DEVELOP- WI MENT.Also speedy i} cure of above subjects, (| Sexual Diseases, etc.| fil Price 25 cts.by mail il to an address from the ÿjauthor, Dre ©.J» Lewis, 119 HARDWARE J.G.SIBBALD, Importer aud Commission Merchant, Steel Rails Iron, Metals, &3.0: Agency for Canada for the Marks Auto matic Car Coupler, Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.ROLLED IRON BEAMS AND JOISTS PIG IBON, all brands.STEEL & IRON BOILER PLATES, &c.BAR IRON, PLATES, SHEETS.CANADA PLATES AND TIN PLATES.GALVANIZED SHEETS AND ZINC SHEETS.TIN, COPPER, LEAD, SPELTER.PORTLAND CEMENT.CHEMICALS.GEO.DIBLEY & SO.204 St.James Street, Montreal, and London, England.COOPER, FAIRMAN & GO., RAILWAY SUPPLIES, &c.INGERSOLL ROCK DRILL CO.MANUFACTURERS OF Quarrving and General Mining Machinerv &c DOMINION WIRE ROPE CO, MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE ROPE, &c.PLAITED ELBOW CO., MANUFACTURERS OF One-piece Stove Pipe Elbows.204 St.James Street, (MECHANICS INSTITUTE BUILDING.) THE ONTARIO BOLT COT, OF TORONTO Manufacture every description of Carriage, Machine, Plow, Tire, Stove and Fancy Bolts, Coach Screws, Bolt Ends and Blank Bolts, Stove, Block, Carriage and Cooper Rivets, Boiler and Bridge Rivets, Railway and Whart Spikes, Railway, Track and Bridge Bolts, also, Wire Nails, Washers and Drop Forgings.Contractors iron work a specialty.Agents for Province of Quebec, DELORME BROS.E.LEONARD & SONS, STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER MANUFACTURERS.Automatic Cut-off Engin s for ever duty.Eoilers of all Styles and Sizes.Plain Slide Valve Engines.i Wood-Working Machinery.Complete Saw and Planing Mill Out- tits.One 60 H.P.Second-hand Automatic Cut-off Engine ; also, 45 H.P.Boiler, and a number of smaller sizes, for sale cheup.33 NAZARETH STREET, MONTREAL.H.E, PLANT, Write for catalogue.Representative.May 22 t1s 122 CUSTOMS & EXCISE TARIFF OF 1888, Revised to June 23rd; Very Much Enlarged and Improved.For Sale at the Bookstores.PRICE 50 CENTS.MORTCN, PHILLIPS & BULMER, Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers, (755 & 1757 NOYRE DAME ST, MONTREAL.JuivT Mas EEE Sgr ES 3 TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL AT: A.M.\u2014 || Fast Express for Berthiere 8.1 ville, Lonisvi le, ree Rivers, Quon vec, &¢: Sundays runs to Three Rivers only§ A.M.\u2014|i Day Express for \u2019 8.4 Farnham, Newport, Mauspne ss Nashua, Boston, Fortland and New E points via Montreal and B ston Air England 9.00 A.M\u2014Il Fast Express for Lachute Ottawa, &e 9 10 A.M.\u2014ll Day Express for Brockville \u2019 Toronto, &e.Smiths Falls, Kingston, Peterbora M.\u2014From St.Lambert for Ch 9.25 y, Richelieu, Marieville.&c.dopa ng on arrival of Gran unk 9.00 a.i from Bonaventure Station, mo.train 1 3 P.M.\u2014Suburoan 'Lratn for St.Therese ° ' ; and intermediate Stations, Saturdays nly.P.M.\u2014Local Express for St.Johns\u201d 2, 0 Farnham, Sherbrooke, Lake Megan- tic, Sutton, Newport, Springfield, &c.Saturdays onl.F .M.\u2014From St.Lambert for Chambl 2.25 Marjeville and intermediate stating: departing on arrival of Grand Trunk 2.00 p.m.train from Bonaventure Station.Saturdays only.3 P.M.-\u2014Suburban Train for St.Theross .00 and intermediate Statio: Saturdays and Sundays.TS, except P.M.\u2014tliLocal Express for 3.30 Rivers, Batiscan, Quebec, &c.Three P.M.\u2014Local Express for St.There: 4.30 Lachute, Buckingham, Ottawa, or P.M.\u2014Local for Joliette, St.Feli 5.00 Valois, and all intermediate.Ble P.M.\u2014Local Express for St.5,10 Farnham.St.Fryacinine.ones Sherbrooke, Lake Megantic, Sutton, Newpor(, Springfield.&e.Except Saturday & Sunday.P.M.\u2014From Bonaventure Stat 5.20 for Chambly, Richellon.Marie ime 6.20 P.M.\u20141 | Night Express for St.1,50 Farnham, Newport, Concord.arms: u we.chester, | enna, I + Boston, Portland! | P.M.\u2014| Pacific Express for Out: 8.2 \u2018Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria and all points in the North-West and on Pacifis Coast.P.M\u20141 {| Western Express for 8.30 Falls, Kingston, Petorboro.Tera.qi oo co und, Bt.TEE London, Detroit, n oin este ern States, » in Ontario and W P.M.\u2014II Night Express for Thr 10.0 Rivers, Quebee, & all points on the Intercolonial Rallway and Lower Provinces t Runs Daily, Sundays included.Other tiains week days only, unless noted otherwise.ll Parlor and Ble i martsd Bleeping Cars on trains so American Customs Officer at stati - amine baggage destined for the United Bates TICKET OFFICES: 266 St.James Street, Windsor and Balm Gate Staind Balmoral Hotels, and Quebes 133 P.M.\u2014For 8t.Therese andst.St, Lin and St.Eustache Branoromel P.M.\u2014Suburban train fo.and intermediate stations Therese June § in connection with Grand Trunk Railway MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Fastest and Shortest Line to Ottawa, SOX.ID through trains between M and Ottawa, lighted by the Electric Lente Magnificent PULLMAN BUFFET PARLOR CARS Meals served i i the trees vo in Parlor Carson all trains on The ONLY LINE In Canada u sin ELECTRIC LICHT on trains.8 Trains Loave Bonaventure Dopot at 8.50 am.4.30 Alexandria, \u2019Valleyfield an arriving 12.35 and 8.10 P.M, For tickets, parlor car accom: Freight Rates and full information.ration Company's Office, 136 St.James St, Tickets and Seats in Parlor Cars secured at Windsor and Balmoral Hotel, ticket offices, Bonavent Jicket offices, ure Depot and 143 8t A.E.CAIRNS, PERCY R.TODD General Agent, Genl.Pass, Agent, .Montreal.Ottawa E.J.CHAMBERLIN, General Manager, Ottaway 204 M.fox Ottawa, December 10 TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL, BONAVENTURE STATION.7 A.M.\u2014Arriving St.John\u2019s 8.35 a.m.' 2 Farnham 9.55 a,m.; \u2018Waterloo 12,40 noon, Ta, Granby 11.20 am, A.M.\u2014White Mountain Express - 8.3 riving Wells River 2.23 pr Little- ton 3.37 p.m., Bethlehem 4.25 p.m., Profile House 4.45 p.m., Twin Mountain House 4.16 p.m., Fabyans 4.28 p.m., Crawford House 5,00 pm., Summit Mount Washingion 6.30 p.ra., Portland 8 p.m., Old Orchard Beach 8.30 p.m.Buftet Parior Car to Fabyans.8 30 A.M.\u2014Fast train, arriving St.Albans )a 10.50 a.m., Burliagton 12,10 p.m,, Montpelier 12,50 pme, White River Junction 2,66 p.m., Boston via Lowell 7.25 p.m., and New York via Springfield 10 p.m, Pullman New Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston, 4 20 P.M.\u2014NEw YORK EXPRESS, DAILY, ! SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving St.Albans 6.50 p.m., (Supper); Burlington 8.15 .m., Rutland 10.30 p.m., Troy 2.00 am, Al any 2.20 a.m., New York 7.00 a.m.Daily, Sunday Sxoepted, arriving Worcester 6.40 3; n 6.00 a.m., via Rutl \u2018 Falls and Fitehbure.\u2019 5 and, Bellows agner\u2019s new Palace Sleeping Cars Mon! real to New York and St.Albans to Boston\" 5 30 P.M.\u2014Express, arriving Farnham 5 i = en 7.07 p.m., Granby 7.42 p.m., Waterloa P.M.\u2014Boston Night Express, DAIL; 8.30 SUNDAY INCLUDED arrives Se Albans 10.45 p.m., White River Junction 3.15 a.m., Manchester 8.25 a.m., Nashua 7.00 a.m.Boston vis Lowell 8.30 a.m.Daily, Sunday excepted, for Boston via Fitchburg, arriving 9.35 a,m., New York via Northampton, Holy= oke, Springfield and New Haven, 11.40 a.m, This train makes close connection at Nashua | and q'}nchenden for Worcester, a oints on or.A eet Bonen an et Sleepi ars to Boston Springfield, ping and For Tickets, Time-tables, and all infors mation, apply at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Come pany?\u201ds office, 136 St.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, J.W.HOBART, 8, W.CUMMINGS, General Manager, General Pass.Agent, Montreal, June 25.1887, Moxie Nerve Food ! FOR SALE BY THE BOTTLE.DOZEN or CROSS J.A.HARTE, Druggist, GLABGOW DRUG HALL, 1780 NOTRE PAME STREET Z8Telephone 1.180 AC HE pre PIONTREA !} PERALD AND SE DAILY COMMERCIAL 8 1X N CONFUSION] oa In the Ideas Expressed at the Labor Meeting, Speakers that Did Not Agree And Hsarers that Did Not Approve.Mr.Lopine Defines His Policy.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 £ir John Severely Denounced.À Put up Job to Capture the Constituency.\u2014_\u2014+ It is only fair to state that the meeting organized by the Ministerial candidate, Mr, A.T.Lepine\u2014who is sailing under Yabour colours\u2014at St.James\u2019 Market last evening was largely attended, but not by electors who are willing to support Sir John and Mr.Chapleau\u2019s nominee, Two facts were glaringly apparent to all impartial obsar- vers\u2014the utter want of enthusiasm and the terrible confusion which prevailed in the speeched of the men who addressed the assemblaze.It is safe to say that not more than 600 at the utmost, Conservatives, and members of labour organizations, approved to any extent the ideas expressed.It was the opening of the campaign in so far as Mr.Lepine was concerned, and in his address he made known his programme, such as it is.Another noticeable fact is that the most ardent Conservative orgon zers were present in large numbers, and prominent among these were the rre- gident of the Conservative As3o- ciation, Mr.Benoit, Mr.Vanaise, MP, as well as attaches of all the Tory press.Thege people, however, kept prudently in the dark and allowed the workmen to make the speeches, the services of the former being limited to raising faint cheers now and again.Mr.O.Giroux was appointed chairman and Mr.Lepine was the first spsaker.He is a clever young man, who delivers a good speech, From baginning to end he repeated a dozen times that he was inde- ndent of both parties, but large num- ers in the crowd were incredulous and were not slow in making it known either.If elected he declared he would support the National Policy ; ask for a bankruptcy law to protect the wages of the workingman ; demand a bureau of statistics; oppose pauper and assisted immigration; that factories be closed on voting day; the rate of interest in the Government Savings\u2019 Banks raised from three to four per cent., hours of work for women reduced and no children permitted to work in factories under fourteen years of age; oppose reciprocity; oppose changes in tariff; remain independent of both parties and generally advance the interests of workingmen ; bring about a cordial understanding between capital and lador.Mr.Lepine spoke mest strongly against what he styled the free trade policy of the Liberal party, ard lauded Sir John\u2019s policy to the skies.He condemned the immigration policy which brought thousands of workmen into the country under falsa pretences to compete with the Canadian workmen.He declared that the interviews published with him were not correct, and that he would not, if elected, vote against Mr.Laurier on all questions.He was bound down to neither party, and he was free to sap- port or disapprova of both if nicessary.elected be would go to Ottawa to fulfil a mission and nothing more.He expected to get some Liberal votes, and wag certain of polling the unanimous Conservative vota.The conclusion of his address was an appeal to workingmen to elect him as their representative.The speech created but little effect on tua ground, and ore could not help noticing the utter lack of enthusiasm.It was in strange contradistinction with the immense popular ovation the Liberal speakers received on the same square on Thursday last.Mr, N.Brouillet, who said he was an old-time Liberal, followed and approved of all Mr.Lepine had said, The Con- gervatives had recognized the legitimate aspirations of the workingm>n.The Liberals now say that the Labor candidate has sold himself (cries of \u201cYes,\u201d \u201cThat's so,\u201d and \u201cNo, no\u201d).Lspine was a good man, was not as L\u2019Etendard claimed, the candidate of Jewish socialism.Mr.Mercier was trying to raise prejudices on the veto question, by claiming that the Magistrates\u2019 law had been disallowed because this was a French and Catholic Province.Such was mot the case, as Sir John disallowed laws in the other Provinces (cries of \u201cyes, he got left too.\u201d) The Liberals could not find a candidate until the veto came along.If Sir John had wanted a candidate he would have found one easily.Sir John snould not be blamed for the veto until the Courts had declared that he was wronz.He concluded by declaring for protection, but stating also that Mr.Lepine would be independent of both partics.Mr.Gaillardet, a Quebecker, followed, but some how or other scored hut a slim success, He was oppcsed to Riels execution, he said, but some Libera's had upheld it and the party should be condemned.À voice from the rear\u2014\"Don\u2019t spsak atout Riel.\u2018The majority here arè UVon- servatives.\u201d The speaker, somewhat cut short, had a few flings at Mr.Poirier and then vanished.Mr.E.Lauer followed in English and denounced Sir John up and down.In opening he admittad that Mr.David had done a great deal at Quebec for the workingmen, but not because of any love for them, but merely tor political purpcses.The workingmen should rise in their strength, and condemn the policy which compelled women and children to work in factories,drove thousands of Canadians across the lines, mortgaged the public lands to strangers and foreign corporations, fostered combines and monopolies.He rezretted that the Liberals had abandoned all their programme and merely appealed to the electors on a oint of law.He condemed Mr.Poirier, ecause he was supported by Colonel Amyot, who was an inveterate enemy of the workingmen.Mr.Lepine was levelheaded in declaring that he would not vote to turn out Sir John.The Conservatives had filled their pockets while in power, and now the Liberals warfted to do the same.There was no advantage in making a ehange.Ha asked all to vote for Lepine.George 8.Warren, Inspector of the Knights of Labour, held that the labour candidate had not sold himselt, and that the working men would receive more {rom the Tories than from the Liberals.William Keys said it was time for the workingmen to stand up for their own interests and throw lawyers overboard, for they were a stench in the nostrils of the people.They controlled all the le,ris- latures in their own interests.Libarals and Conservatives were all equally as bad.They were leeches suckinz the people\u2019s blood.They never lost an opportunity of throwing impediments in the way of reforms asked by the workmen.Col.Amyot wanted to send workmen to the penitentiary fur s:ven years fcr belonging to a labour orzanizacion, snd not a single Copservative hal voted against that.(Shame.) 1f the Craser- vatives had no candidate in the tielt it was because they were afraid of à defaat.(Appleuse.) The Tories had no lwve for the workiugman ; they dil not care a rao about him.Porier had come forw rl to suppyrt the magistrates\u2019 law.(\u201cIt's Sir Jobu\u2019s fault\u201d) He was sup- portea by Grenier, Beaugrand, Mcshan*, all enemies of the Workingman.\u201cNo reliance should be placed in such man, they would doceive Gl Almighty himself.Workingniea stan! by Lapina.\u201d A Mr.Dupuis, who Bail he Was a\u2018s9 an old Liberal, spoke for 15 minutes for protection and Lepine.A Mr.Brennan was the last speaker, and he thought that workiagmen had nothing else to do but supp rt Lapine.By this time about 200 people remained in the square and a couple of dozen of them raised some faint cheers for Lepine, and the first act in the Tory dodge had been played.In a worl, it was a tame affair.As the novelty wears away, the campaign in Lepine\u2019s aad Coaplean\u2019s interests will become mors tban monotonous for ther.CAMPAIGN NOTES.Mr.A.E Poirier, accompanied by some friends, addressed a large meeting at the St.Louis Ward Committee Rooms.The candidate delivered an eloqueut speech which was cheered to the echo.The large rooms were packed to the doors, hundreds being unable to obtain adm:'t- tance.The candidate received the assurance of hearty support on all sides.An active Committee has been formed with gMr.Horace Boisseau, as Chairman, and the ward will be thoroughly canvassed, The following are Mr.Poiriers committees formed to date :\u2014 Central, 1551 St.Catherine Street (over Pilon\u2019s old store.) St.Louis Ward, 1888 St.Catherine St.St.James Ward, 1373 Ontario Street.St.Mary Ward, 106 Papineau Square, (in rear), 735 St.Catherine Street, and 1007 Ontario Street.All Committee Rooms will be opened until a late hour every morning.All information will be furnished, and meetings will be held every evening.Friends of Mr.Poirier, who are willing to lend carriages for the election day, or represent the candidate at the polls, are requested to send their names and par- ticalars to the chairman, Ald.Hamelin, st the Central Committee, A mass meeting of the English speaking electors will be held at Cavallo\u2019s Hall, corner of St.Dominique and St.Catherine streets to-morrow (Thursday) evening at eight, Addresses will be delivered by Hon.Mr.Laurier, M.P.,, Mr.Fisher, M.P.,, Hon.R.Laflamme, ex- Mayor Beaugrand, Messrs.W.A.Wier, P.H.Roy, E.Lareau, M.P.P., N.W.Trenholme, Q.C., Hon.James McShane, H.J.Cloran, A.E.Poirer, P.M.Sau- vulle, R.Lemieux and P.E.Tremblay.The Tories have organized a meeting for this evening at Cavallo\u2019s Hall, It is announced that among the speakers will be Sir Hector, Sir Adolphe, Hon.Mr.Chapleau, Hon.Mr.Taillon, Senator Ogilvie, Messrs.Curran, M.P., Tasse, Leblanc, M.P.P.; Vanasse, M.P.; and others.Mr.Poirier has sent a letter to the organizers of the meeting askinz to be allowed to take part in the discussion with a couple of friends.It is not known whether the Tories will allow Mr.Poirier and his friends to addras the meeting.Nominations take place at Papineau market between noon and two o\u2019clock to-day.Hundreds of electors signed Mr.Poirier\u2019s nomination papars at the different Committee rooms last evening.- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.Trotting.LEPINE PARK TROT.The first day of the great trotting meeting, inaugurated by Mr.Lepina, proprietor of Lepine Park, begins this afternoon.Some first class horses have entered for the two events to be brought off, and all those who journey to that popular track will probably be rewarded by witnessing some of the best trotting, geen in this vicinity for many years.The Turf.COMING ATTRACTIONS AT LEPINE PARK.Lovers of flat racing and stzeplechas- ing, will have a capital opportunity next month of witnessing some first class sport of both kinds.On October, 4th and 6th, the Hunt Club hold their annual meeting at Lepine Park.The following week the Province of Quebec Turf Club will bring their annual races off at Lepine Park, on Thursday, October 11th.Again, on Saturday 13th, the Farmers\u2019 Stzeplechase Club will have their innings at the same place.The bunching together of these annual races is a good move, as it will be the means of bringing out horses that otherwise would never appear upon the racecourse.It will aiso be an incentive to the breeders to persevere still more in the rearing of thoroughbred stock, when they recognize that their efforts will be met by those in authority in having the races in continuous weeks, thereby curtailing the expense many are put to in bringing their charges here.MONTREAL HUNT STEEPLECIIASES, TO BE HELD ON OCTOBER 4TH AND ÔTIE, The entries for the hunt steeplechases will close on Saturday next, the 22nd instant.According to present outlooks, the Stewards expect a larger number of entries than for years past.The number of steeplechase horses on the Island of Montreal is increasing every year, and it is probable that the Green stseple- chase alone will bring ten starters to the st.Piven fine weather the crowd will be very large at Lepine Park on October 4th and 6th inst.respectively.No entries will be received from any members of the Hunt who have not paid their annual subscriptions.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC FALL MEETING.The Province of Quebec Turf Club intend holding their annual Fall meeting at Lepine Park, on Thursday, October 11th next.The programme will consist of six events including the Home bred stakes for 2 yeard olds.Particulars as to entries, events and conditions will be issued in a few days.FARMERS STEEPLECHASE CLUE, The Farmers Staeplechase Club of the Island of Montreal will hold their annual steeplechase meeting on Saturday, October 13th, next, at Lepine Park.Five events will be on the card, including two open ones.Full particulars of which will be issued in a few days.Laerosse.SHAMROCKS V8, BRANTS OF PARIS.Great excitement prevails in lacrosse circles at the coming match between the Shamrock\u2019s championship lacrosse team and the Brants, of Paris, Ont., lacrosse team, champions of the West, which will be played on the Shamrock Lacrosse C'ub grounds on Saturday afternoon next.\u2018The Shamrocks team will be composed ct all senior men, and no effort will be suar-:} between this and Saturday next to ¢-t them into the best possible condi- tioi.This afternoon they will play a matcis with the Champion Junlors of their «wn Association.The Drant team will arrive in the city on Saturday morning from Ottawa, wheres they play on Friday next.The Brant team will Fa composed as follows: Jas.Whitson, J.Jennings, J.Martin, W.Watson, J.8kea, C.Mann, G.Pichering, J.Adams, I).Adams, H.Walker, G.Tatte, Thos.Dunvap, C.Robinson captain.In expectation of the large crowd of spectators that will be present to witness tle match, arrangements have been made to prevent a great crush at the gates by having tickets sold in the city, aid all who wish to procure them can do go by applying to Mr.Cou.Maguire, the \u201c (oul cigar store,\u201d St.James street.Previous to this match the Junior Shamrocks will play the Crescent lacrosse club on the same groands.The game will start sharp at two o'clock.A CHALLENGE ANSWERED.The Green Leaf Lacrosse Club held a meeting lest evening when it was decided to accept the challenge of the Ex- celsiors through the press, and furthermore it was decided to play them for a suitable prize.À delegation from the Excelsior Club will please meet one from the Green Leaf Lacrosse Club to-morrow evening at 8 p.m.sharp, to make arrangements for the match.\u2018 @noirs, MONTREAL QUOITING CLUL.The regular monthly meeting of the above club will take place to-morrow evening (Thursday), at 7.30, in the club room, on the grounds, off St.Sophia Lane.À full attendance of members is requested, to make final arrangements for the championship match, next Saturday aîternoon, on the Montreal grounds, between the Dominion and Montreal quoiting clubs, twelve players from each club, 31 points, the plays to commence at 1.30 p.m., instead of 2.30, so as to complete the match in daylight.Players will be drawn for at 1.30, and any that cannot be there at that hour can play later on.The ground ig lit up for evening practice.ee AVENGING AN INSULTA Well Known Ultramontane Thrashci a Member of the Commons and Lays Him Down in the Mud.French Canadian political circles and society were thrown into a high pitch of excitement yestsrday afternoon, on learning that a fight had taken place on Notre Dame street between two well known politiciars.The present stats of political excitement in the East End over the election now randing, only served to increase the interest in the doings of the belligerents.The parties to the fight were Mr.Fabien Vanasse, dit Verte- feuille, member of the commons for Yamaska and chief editor of Le Monde, Sir Hector Langevin's organ, and Mr, Nazaire Bourgouin, the Internal Revenue Attorney and a disciple of L\u2019Etendard school.It appears that on the night of the indignation meeting at St.James Market, Mr.Bourgouin met Mr.Vanasse and noticing, according to his own statement, that the latter wag trying to conceal himself he said, * Oh, Vanasse, you need not try to hide your face; ws-know\" you very well,\u201d Words not altogether complimentary followed, when Bourgouin said, Vanasse, you have been insulting me in your paper for a long time; why don\u2019t you go up on the hustings and repeat what you have said ?\u201d It appears that to this the member for Yameska replied \u201cI merely said what yau deserved; you are un vendu (you lave sold yourself.\u201d) This did not pleese Bourgouin, who, however, refrained from resenting the insult because he did not wish to raise a disturbance but he added, \u201c you will not repeat that ; I will meet you again.\u201d Vanasse did not repeat and the mattar dropped.About three o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon Bourgouin,who is a tall, powerful and well built man, was standing on Votre Dame street opposite the Court House spzaking to Ald.Dufresne, when Vanasse came up all smiling.The Tory editor said :\u2014\u201c Well, Bourgouin, are you as mad as you were the other night ?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d replied the lawyer, \u201ckam not mad ; but I can tell you that you will not repeat what you then said, or, if you do, 1 will slap your mouth for you.\u201d Vanasse, still gemiling, retortad :\u2014\u201cI do not cee why I would not with a man like you.\u201d This was as much as Bourgouin could stand, and he wes just drawing out bis arm to strike Vanasse, when the latter pulied up, and catching Bourgouin\u2019s eye-glasses, tore them off, scratching the latter\u2019s nose at the sa.ae time.Bourgouin made another effort, and this time struck Vanasse a straight one on the breast and landed him his whole length on his back in the muddy street.Bourgouin had made such a strike at Vanasse that he also was besmirched with mud.Vanasse, who was attired in a light grey suit, beat a hasty retreat into Ald.Dufresne\u2019s store, and shortly after drove home in a cab.Bourgouin went his way feeling like a man who has had the best of it.The incident was ludicrous in the extreme to eye-witnesses.M.A.À.A.H.M.S.Tuque Bleue.The arrangements for the coming entertainment at the Victoria Rifles\u2019 Armoury, to-morrow and Friday evening, by the members of the M.A.A.A., are nearing completion.The last rehearsal of the merry crew of H.M.S.Tuque Bleue will take place to-night under the leadership of Mr.Coates.The programme has been divided into two parts, the first one of which will represent the weighing of the anchor, in the course of which a light comedy will be presented, replete with choruses from Erminie, Olivette and Pinafore, local hits and fishery treaty.The characters will be the captain, boatswain, middy, negro cool, stowaway, bumboatwoman and American Custom officer.The second part is entitled Fun on the Forecastle, and will consist of sailors\u2019 games, songs and recitations.The cast contains some of the best vocal talent in the city, and amongst those participating are Messrs.Lloyd, Chandier, Duquette, Brodie, Venables, Cole, McCock,Binmore, Hodgson Brothers, McCall, Stewart, A.S.Robertson, Gnaed- inger, Ames, Holden, H.J.Ross, Baird, Evans, Brophy, Fraser and Rodden.\u2014_ A Railway Smash Up calls vividly tomind the appalling spectre of death, and yet no thought is taken of the thousands annually dying through disease caused by wrong action of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels, and which might be remedied by the use of B.B.B., nature\u2019s great restorative tonic ap4 blood purifier.LOCAIL NEWS.Tue LARGEST ASSORTMENT and the best value of Black Gros Grain Silk is to be found at 8.Carsley\u2019s Notre Dame street.Jewisii FestivaL\u2014The Jewish Feast of Booths, or Harvest Feast, begins this evening, at the Temple Emmanuel, 2272 St.Catherine Street, (Rev.Mr.Marks, Rabbi;) the service will commence this evening at 8 o'clock, and on Thursday morning at 10.To Kexxer Civ Mevmuers.\u2014Secure a Riding Crop out of a large and well selected assortment, at Gerth\u2019s, Queen's Block.Jupicrar CaaxGes.\u2014Mr.Justice Monk has forwarded his resignation to the Minister of Justice on account of ill- health.No successor has yet been named.Tue UNEQUALLED Success with which St.Leon Water has been received by the public testifies to its superior qualities as a beverage to regulate the system.ErrarUM.\u2014In the Campaign notes published yesterday, it was stated that \u201c very great importance is attached to the fact that the National Conservatives are not enthusiastic in their support of Mr.Poirier\u201d The paragraph should have read \u201c most enthusiastic, ete.\u201d JUsT RECEIVED à lot of Fine Worsteds, Tweeds, Venetians, Meltons and Beavers for our fall trade at Adler\u2019s 47 Beaver Hall Hill, call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.Tre CarxivaL\u2014The Novelty Committee meeting which was to have been hald last evening at the Windsor Hotel, had to be postponed until Tuesday evening next, the 25th instant, owing to a misunderstanding as to the datz.Only three gentlemen put in an appearance, consequently nothing was done.TAzLE axp Pocket CUTLERY, plated spoons and forks, plated ware, brass kettles on stands, enameled and agate preserving pans and kettles; tull stock vf house furnishing goods.L.J.A, Sur- veyer, 1588 Notre Dame street.Tue MAGISTRATES, Courr\u2014The Attor- ney-General, Hon.Mr.Turcotte, who is in the city, deolares that the Magistrates\u2019 Court will continue to sit until the Privy Council has decided on the mandamus which Mr.Auge, Q.C., says he will take out against the Clerk of the Court, for refusing to give him a writ for the defunct Circuit;Court, To THE LADIES.\u2014If you like nice, soft, white hands, use Dyer\u2019s Jelly of Cucumber and Roses.Tobe had at all draggists.W.A.Dyer.Phillips Square.Do notforget to attend the important sale of Real Estate at J.Cradock Simpson & Co.\u2019s sales rooms, No.181 St.James Street, this morning at eleven o\u2019clock.AOKNOWLEDGEMENTS.\u2014The Superintendent of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges with thanks the following donatious, viz: \u2014Mr, McD Lamb, basket of beef; R.Nicholson & Son, basket of beef; a Friend per Mr.Miller, parcel of cast off clothing; Rev.Dr.Shaw, parcel of reading mattar ; Geo, Bridgeman, a basket of beef; Mr.Tar- rence, parcel of reading matter ; A.Sen- nat, box of finnan haddies.PARTIES wishing to secure a good Carpet, cheap, should take advantage of the 25 percent reduction made on all Wilton and Axminster Carpets at 8, Carsley\u2019s té The Canadian Pacific, Grand Trunk and Central Vermont Railways will run cheap excursions to Boston, Worcester and Springfield and return, by regular trains.on the 25th and 26th Sept., at the rate of $10.00 for the round trip.The tickets will be good to return till October 8th, 1888.For further particulars apply to any Agent of the above named companies in this city.A DRUNKEN HUSBAND.A sad crse of ill treatment of a young wife by a drunken husband, was reported at the Police station yesterday.The young couple had been married only two years, and were living with the wife's mother near Chaboillez Square.The wife and her mother left a faw days ago to visit some friends out of town.While they were gone the husband got on a spree, and sold most of the furniture and effects.When the wife returned he put her out of doors and she had to seek shelter with one of the neighbours.A varrant has been issued for his arrest.DAIRY MAIDS AT WORK.The Natural History Society\u2019s rooms were crowded to excess last evening by ladies and gentlemen, members, to wit~ ness the \u201cDairy Maids\u2019 Social\u201d in aid of the Mountain Street Church.Besides gales of fancy work, songs and recitations were given, during which charming young ladies dressed as dairy maids dispersed the product of their dairy to those present, for which a small charge was made.The entertainment was a unique one of its kind, and a large sum of money was taken in.T0 AND FRO.Hon.Joseph Royal, Lieut.-Governor of the Northwest Territories, arrived at the Hall 12st evening from the West.Among the late arrivals at the Hall are : Rev.J.S.McDonald, Campbelltown, N.B.; Hon.A.Turcott2, Quebec; J.Col- ling Odgers, Cheshire, Eng.; Hector Me- Rae, Ottawa; A.Charlebois, Quebec; D.Webster, Providence, R.L; F.A.Deni- son, Deep River, Conn.The following are registered at the Richelieu : L.Peaud, Paris; Harry G.Simms, Ottawa; V.Ladrille, Quebec; Joe Rainville, Ottawa; Mrs.Morisson, New York; N.H.Ham, Cincinnati; À.Martin, Emerson; H.Warran, H.Rousseau, Worcester; Chas.Wing, New York; Joseph Gregorre, Stott Vill; H.Black, St.Johns, Wm.J.Twiss, New Haven.Among the arrivals at the Balmoral Hotel are: Geo.S.Clark, Fredericton, N.B.; J.F.McMurray, Fredericton, N.B.; A.J.Caurzow, W.C.Bell, Toronto; A.Fleck, Jr., Ottawa; Walter J.Barr, Toronto; A.8, Henrick and wife, Brooklyn, N.Y.; H.O.Edy, Toronto: A.Patton, Iroquois; W.R.Russell, St.John, N.B.; Miss Edith Jones, Prescott; Henry E.Lyons, Toronto; E.Donnelly, Detroit; C.H.During, E.Sherwood, New York.To the Deal.A person cured of Deafness and noises in the head of 23 years\u2019 standing by a simple remedy, wili send a description of it FREE to any person who applies to Nicaowsox, 30 St.John street, Montreal.SE GAZETTE WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 19 GARRYOWEN ANSWERED.\u201c LEST HE BE WISE IN KIS OWN CONCEIT.\u201d Have patience O Garry thou sweet laureate Of parody, burlesque and such like odd rot, Why use up Pegasus, a Chaplean to blarnes ?Or up Helicon mount, to burlesque Kate Kearney?For such flights as these, a commoner steed Might easily carry as far as you need.When you mount your Pegasus, do you soar up so high, That objects down here you scarce can des- ery ?Your Chapleau, an ox was, when first you begun, But now, to your eye, he looks more like the sun.Perhaps \u2019stead of Helicon, your poetic vigour \u2018Was bought by the bottle, from friends Fraser Viger.It really would seem, that I\u2019ve rightly opined, Such confused similes work in your mind; For that picture of mine was really absurd, A donkey\u2014cock\u2014hen\u2014a man\u2014ass\u2014and bird.You first nail my chief as a rogue and a lie, Then feel sadly hurt when like terms I apply.L\u2019Envoie.Scribblers, like you, should lay this to their souls, Who cannot bear rubbers, should never play bowls.E.ORTOBEUNSG.PERSONAL.Mr.George Hague and family are in Vancouver, B.C.Hon.H.C.Tupper went to Ottawa yesterday morning.Mr.Andrew Allan has returned from Europe greatly improved in health.Lieut.W.P.Duval, U.S.A., and Hon.John Costigan are among.the guests at the Windsor.Madame Pacaud, wife of Mr.Ernest Pacaud, of L\u2019Electeur, is fast recovering from a dangerous attack of typhoid fever.LI\u2019 Univers states that Mgr.Fabre, accompanied by the Abbe Bruchesi, hay arrived in Paris and is the guest of the Cure of the Madeleine.Hon, Mr.Chapleau, Hon.Mr.Pelletier, Rev.J.L.McDonald, Cumberton; E.Guilbault, M.P.,, Hon.H.G.Malhiot, Hon.A.Turcotts, C.W.Young, Cornwall, are at the Hall.His Worship Mayor Abbott, accompanied by his two daughters, the Hon.M.Hogg and Hon.Senator Allen, returned to town yesterday.His Worship says that his party and himself thoroughly enjoyed their trip.SAD FATALITY.R.J.Elliott the Victim of a Carter's Reckless Priving.Mr.Raleigh J.Elliott, a promising young lawyer, one of the partners of the firm of Cruikshank & Elliott, who was knocked down by, a horse on Victoria Square on Monday afternoon, died at Strong\u2019s Hospital last evening, between eight and nine o'clock.The deceased was struck on the temple bone, causing a fracture.He was picked up by some friends and taken to his residence, No.56 University street, and Dr.G.T.Ress was sent for, who, realize ing the seriousness of the young man\u2019s condition, called in Dr.Roddick.Shortly after Dr.Roddick\u2019s arrival, Mr.Elliott's ear began to bleed, and then he began to vomit blood, which be said came from his stomach.The physician made an examination and told that it was the result of cerebral affection.Almost immediately after this the patient, who had been sitting in a chair, threw his head back and became unconscious.The doctors held a consuitation and decided to send him to the hospital, where, as stated, he died last evening, Mr.Elliott is described by those who know him well as a brilliant young man, full of promise and vigour.He was born at Ulverton, in the Eastern Townships, near Richmond, is about thirty years of age, and was at one time a very conspicuous figure in the politics of Megantic county.He entered McGill College shortly after he came to this city, and graduated in law in the spring of 1887.During his course at McGill he was also a student in the law firm of Graenshielda, Guerin & Greenshields, and about a year ago began to practice.He was one of the editors of the McGill College Gazette.He was also a captain in the Gth Fusiliers, and is of a highly resrectable family.He has a brother in this city who is now a student at McGill.His father and mother arrived in the city yesterday morning.At three o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon the doctors had given up all hope of his recovery.The carter who caused the accident has not been arrested or even identified.The poor young fellow was totally unconscious up to the time of his death.An inquest will be held by Mr.Coroner Jones this afternoon at four o\u2019clock, SQUIBS.\u2014It bezins to look as though the defaulting Pitcher that goes to Canada may be broken.\u2014The award for the best pun of the season goes to the Astoria (Ore.) Z'ran- seript, whose editor has discovered that * the cream of ta-ta is the good-by Kiss.\u201d \u2014* Give me neither poverty nor riches,\u201d said the wise man.* AllI ask {or is to be chosen a delezate to a closely contested Congressional dis irict convention.\u201d \u2014Philadelphia dame (at table)\u2014 * My gracious! You are spilling tnat gravy on the carpet.\u201d New waitress (cheerfully)\u2014 * There's plinty more in the kitchen, mum.\" Minister\u2014You say a great many bright things, Bobby, don\u2019t you ?Bobby\u2014Not as many as I used to, Minister\u2014Why not ?Eobby\u2014Slippers.Patient Old Lady (to elevator boy reading dime novel)\u2014How often does the elevator go up, boy?Elevator Boy\u2014It goes up at the end of every chapter, ma'am.\u2014Hobbs\u2014There goes a man who has buried fifteen wives.Mrs.Hobbs\u2014For heaven\u2019s sakes! he ?A second Bluebeard?Hobbs\u2014No, an undertaker.\u2014 Ah, ha! \u201d said the physician, \u201c 59 per cent.less deaths last week than I expected.By the way, how much medicine did I leave?\u201d \u2018 About half as inuch as usual, sir,\u201d replicd the attendant.\u2014Landlord (mountain resort house) \u2014Well.sir, I trust that inhaling our mountain air will enable you to return to the city with renewed sirength and vigor, Guest\u2014 Can\u2019t tell yet; it all depends on the bill.\u2014Farmer\u2014Hi, there! Can't you see that slgn\u2014*\u201cNo fishing on these grounds?\u201d Colored 1isherman\u2014Co\u2019se I kin see de sign.I's cullid, boss, but I ain't so ignerant as ter fish on no groun\u2019s, I'm fishin\u2019 in de crick.\u2014Henry VIII (lime, a good while ago)\u2014I tire of my last new Queen.She will soon get ahead of me.Chamberlain\u2014Then, sire, if it is your wish I will call the exucu- tioner, and you will soon get ahead off her, \\ .\u2014* The really efficient labourer,\u201d says Thoreau, * will be found not to unduly crowd his day with work, but.will saunter to his task surrounded by a wide halo of ease and leisure.\u201d That is the way the office boy usually does.\u2014 \u2014Freeman\u2014 Don\u2019t you think this doctrine of infant damnation a horrible one?\u201d Sours (sloyly)\u2014'\" Well, I don\u2019t know.I used to think that way, but since the Howler family and their new babv moved next door to me Iam kind of wavering, kind of waver- : IDE.What is MARINE INTELLIGENCE.At Liverpool, september 16, Roman, from Boston.J ; At Barrow, September 17, Cynthia, from Montreal.L At Glasgow, September 17, Siberian, from Montreal.At Boston, September 17, Catalonia, from Liverpool.At Dunkirk, September 14, Nymphæ, from aitimore, Balt Christiansand, September 12, Gambetta, from New York.At Glaszow, September 14 [4 p.m]., State of Indiana, from New York.At Falher Point, September 15, Sarmatian, from L'verpool, for Montreal.Off Father Point.September 17, Collin, from Glasgow, for Montreal.) At Vancouver, B.C., September 16, Batavia, from Hong Kong aud Yokohama.At Liverpool, September 16, Bostonlan, from Boston; 17th, Cit ao Chicago, from New ; Servia, fro 0.Yok Seon, teptember 17, Holland, from New York; Persian Mouarch, from ditto; ditto; Maryland, from Baltimore.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014SEPTEMBER 18.Steamship Assyrian, 2,608, J.Bentley, London via Havre, H.& A.Allan, general.Steamship Sarmatian, 2,159, W.Richardson, Liverpool, H.& À.Allan, eneral, Steamship Tropic, 1,132.J.R.Barber, Pictou, N.S8., Inter.Coal Co., coal.Steamshi Danish Prince, L043, J.Jones, Glace Bay, J.& R.McLea, coal.Steamship Ripon City, 1,884, swansea, Anderson, McKenzie & Co., coal.CLEARED\u2014SEPTEMBER 17.Steamship Pylades, 1,420, E.N.Rolfe, Halifax, light.; Steamship Tropic, 1,182, J.R.Barber, Sydney via Pictou, Intercolonial Co., Water, ballast.; Steamship Danish Prince, 1,043, J.Jones Glace Bay, light.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamships.Vancouver, 3338, D.Torrance & Son, Corean, 2238, H.& A.Allan.Baumwall, 1050, Munderloh & Co.Lake Nepigon, 1748, H.E.Murray.Montreal, 216), D.Torrance & Co.Polynesian, 2023.H.& A.Allan.Polino, 524, H.Dobell & Co.Danish Prince, 1043, J.& R.McLea.Assyrian, 260%, H.& A.Allan, Sarmatian, 2159, H.& A.Allan.Tropie, 1132, Intercolonial Coal Co.Schooners.Lindsay, 92, Brock « Co.Minnie Bride, 90, Brock & Co.Brigantine.Atlanta, 143, Brock & Co.arque.Blanche, 822, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.LACHINE CANAL.ARRIVED\u2014Sept.18.Barge Boswell, Hawkesbury, 18,00) feet lum- er.Steamer McMahon, Ottawa, light.Steamer Kathleen, Kingston, 139 boxes cheese, A.A.Ayer & Co.; 110 do, Hodgson Bros.;186 do, Order ; 19 brls.potash, T.Linton; 10 cases eggs, J.A.Vaillancourt.i Barge Kildonan, Kingston, 29,065 bushels wheat, A.W.Ogilvie & Co.Barge Bella, Kingston, 21344 bushels wheat, A.W.Ogilvie & Co.Barge Montreal, Kingston, 18,600 bushels wheat, A.W.Ogilvie & Co.Barge Toledo, Kingston, 19,822 bush.wheat, A.W.Ogilvie & Co.PORT OF QUEBEC.(Herald Telegraphic Correspondence.) QUEBEC, Sept.18.ARRIVED.Bark St.Johannes, Pupp, Rochford, J.S.Murphy & Co., ballast.Bark Anpa Dorothea, Winzel, Bordeaux, John Burstall & Co., ballast.Steamship Carthazinian, MeNicoll, Glasgow, Allans, Rae & Co., general.Schooaer Maria Joncas, Labrador, master, fish and oil.Schooner L'esperance en Marie, Mercier, Labrador, master, fish and oil.Steamship Lake Huron, Tranmar, Liverpool, H.H.Seweli, general.Steamship Fremona, Andersen, Newcastle, Hy.Fry & Co., general.Steamship Cazouna, McDonald, Sydney for Montreal, coal.Steamship Norrona, Isaaksen, Sydney for Montreal, coal.Bark Wm.Wilcox, Williams, Barbadoes.CLEARED, Steamship Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou, Quebec Steamship Co.Bark Concordia, Wilkie, Suuderland, J.S.Murphy & Co.Ship Mount Pleasant, Pedersen, Greenock, Dobell, Beckett & Co.Bark Theodor Bchrend, Papist, New Castle, Dobell, Beckett & Co.Steamship Nestorian, France, London, Al- lans, Rae & Co.Canal boat G.S.Clark, Stenchen, Burlington, Quebec, timber.Canal boat G.J.Hardy, Radican, Troy, E.IL.Sewell.Stcamship Carthagenian, MacNicol], Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.NOTES.H.M.S.Pylades arrived from Montreal at 8 p.m.and anchorad in the stream.Tug Champion isreported inward, with ship in tow, and will arrive to-morrow.Steamship Miramichi arrived from Montreal at 8 a.m.and proceeded for Pictou at2 p.m.Steamships Canopus at noon and Ayrshire to-night, both arrived from Montreal and proceeded.Steamship Acadian came out of dock this morning and will leave for Sydney to-morrow for cargo of coal.Steamships Lake Huron at 2.3) this morn- ins, Cacouna 6 a.m., Fremona at 1.3) pm, Carthaginian at 1 p.m.and Norrona at 5.3) p-m., all proceeded to Montreal.Cupt.Jennings, of Steamship Colina, from Glaszow reporcs having encountered violent gales with very high se-s crossing.Saw one large iceberg in the track of vessels off Point Amour.Detained three hours at Belie Isle and tive hours at Father Point by fog.Passed sieamship Lake Superior forty miles east of Belle Isle; steamship Ontario off Pleasure Point, and bark Neophyte, of Yarmouth, off Fame Point, GULF REPORTS.3 p.m.LIsLET\u2014Cloudy east wind; Brigantine, apd bark Wm.Wilcox, inward 1 p.m.FATHER Poixt\u2014Cloudy, calm; ship in tow p.m.LITTLE METIS \u2014 Cloudy, light variable winds; inwards 8.20 a.m., Alma; 2 p.m., one tug and one ship 1n tow, TRINITY BAY\u20142 barks inward, 2 p.m.PoiINT DES MONTS\u2014 One brig inward; 2.3) p.m.MARTIN RIVER\u2014Cloudy, east wind, outward; to-day one bark.FAME Pornr\u2014Ciear, northwest wind, inward, noon, Texas.INLAND NAVIGATION.PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont., Sept.18.PASSED UP, Steamer St.Magnus, Kingston to Port Col- borne, light; schooner Erie Stewart, Fair- havea to Owen Sound, coal.PASSED DOWN, Steamer Algonquin, Chicago to Kingston, corn ; schooner Geo.C.Finney, Chicago to Kingston, corn ¢ steamer Rosedale.Toledo to Kingston, corn; propellor Luke Michigan, Toledo to Montreal, corn ; propellor Persia, St.Catharines to Montreal, general cargo ; schooner R.Dowd, Detroit to Cape Vincent, wheat; schooner E.Blake Brockville, coal.» Cleveland to \u2018Wind south-west, light.PorT COLBORNE, Ont., Sept.18.PASSED UP.Steamer St.Paul, Charlotte to Chicago coal; Blanchard and Pridzeon, Ogdensbure to Chicago, general cargo; Clinton and Consorts, Toledo to\u201d Ashtabula, light, Acadia, Montreal to Chicago, general cargo; Schooner T, H, Barker, Chariotte to Chicago, coal; Oliver Mitchell and Camanche, Oswego to Toledo, coal; A.L.Andrews, Charlotte to Detroit, coal; Kate Kelly, Oswego to Detroit, coal.5 PASSED DOWN.chooner Defiance, Buffalo to St, Catharines wheat; Watertown, Deiroit to Ogdeasburg, wheats St.Louis, Sandusky to Kingston, coal; Steamer Canada, West Superior to Montreal, wheat, The tug Inez towed the disabled Steamer Haze to Buffalo this p.m, Wind, South West; light.KINGSTON, Ont., Sept.18, NOTES.The tug Edmund and t ugh: for Ouava, hree barges cleared steambarge Freemaso i tons of soit coal loading.and tow with 400 © propeller Ocean which had crank broken on Saturday is gr jh locomotive aturday s being repaired at the - ©.Young, for last 17 years 1 Heeper at Qsdensbars, has oeigned Srinouse w position.I be transferred to fill the he tug Augusta arrived this mornin i 1 z g with dredge Tipperary Bay and two barges from we and canal.\u201d The dredge will work in e river between Vaileyñeld and Coteau, CLEARED, Propeller St.Magnug, Port Colborne, light SAULT STE.MARIE, Mich., Sept.18.PASSED UP, Starucea, 7.39 P.ra.; S.E.Sheldon, S.P.Ely, .10 a.m.; Gogebic, 8.5) 8 m.; Republia Load, 9.40 a.m.; John Craig, Wg Graco Yens, Jo-ephine, 10.40 am: Germanie Ke Eu But eroni, Galatea, Jim Sheriffs, 1,18 Mâle, Campana, RB.J.Hackett, Wm.\u2019 McgPm; 12.80 p m.; John N.Gledden, F.A.Morge® » P.Grover, Myles, 2 p.m.; Rube, Richa A May, Richards, I.C.Huichinson, 3 bp merds, E.spencer, J.Godfrey, Shawnee, J.LH 2 4.20 pm; Anna Smith, Redwing, Ord; gatchie, John Sherman, 5.30 p.m; Cire Cleveland, Thomas Guayle, Fayette, Bret, Of Ts Town 1m.6.40 p PASSED DOWN, \u2019 spokane, 7.30 p.m.; C.Tower, jr., 3.Jay Gould, £40 p.m.\u2019 ?pm, Wind, south, light rain.SPOKEN.ship Earl of Zetland [Br], Cunni from New York, for Batavia, lat.be §ham, Jon.44 10 W., 22 days out, all well {by steam Bernard Hall at Berbados].mer Barque Sarah, Hale, fram Western for Boston, September 15, lat.41 49, lon.pads, Barque Crown Jewel [Br], Grafton tn , Buenos Ayres for New York, Septemb om Jat 48 N., lon.40 W, ! er 1g, DISASTERS.LONDON, September 17.\u2014Steamer sota (Br), Blackley, from London or panes more, grounded at Gravesend, and afler came off without apparent damage, ang ods ceeded.Ship Greenock (Nor), Johnson, from Pp, cola, at Liverpool, is réported to be ea puss MARITIME MISCELLANY.BosTON, Sept.17.\u2014Bark Elisabet (Sw), from Guentaugme, reports Sept.15, lat 61 37, lon ass ed a quantity timber appare a Abort fimein the water.PPRrently but A small coasting schooner was assisting the -masted schooner before reported seen Aug 1 ashore on the SE point of Inagua., HALIFAX, Sept.14.\u2014The hull of wrec \u2018teamer Liberta (Nor), a8 she now Tage White Island, was soid by auction on Tuesday for $160.A life boat belonging to the ame vessel was sold for $46, and two other boats brought $13.50 and $6 respectively, NEW ORLEANS, Sept.17.\u2014Steamer E.gy Ward, Jr., before reported overdue, from, Belize, has not yet been heurd from.S81.JOHNS, N.F., Sept.14.\u2014Schooner Mary (Br), from the Saguenay, was stranded on the Beauport Flats during Wednesday nightg :quall.She has a cargo of lumber.The dee load has been jettisoned and she will Probabiy come off next tide.ST.JouN, N.B., Sept.14.\u2014Brig Etta Whitte.more has been thoroughly repaired at Yar.mouth, N.8., and sailed on the 11th for West.port to load cargo of timber ex-wrecked bark Ireland [Br], for United Kingdom.YOKOHAMA, Aug.17.\u2014Bark Spartan, for Tacoma, which was damaged by collision gt Kobe july 22, is having repairs etfected.YARMOUTH, N.S., Sept.15.\u2014Brig Corinne [Dan], Byrne, from Boston for Harbour Grace &e., struck Mud Island on Wednesday last and sunk.She was towed ashore yesterday, Vesgel a total loss.Cargo being saved dame aged.-_\u2014\u2014\u2014 CI7IL COURTS.The Court of Appeal is now enabled to proceed with its regular business, Judge Doherty having received his nomination as assistant judge.There are present on the bench Judges Tessier, Cross, Church, and Doherty.Messrs.Bell & Co.have made a demand of assignment on Messrs.P.J, Callahan & Co., grocers.They allege in their petition that Mr.I.J.Callahan hag ceased payments and that he cannot be found.Judge Mathieu ordered that Callahan be called through the press, and that a meeting of his creditors be fixed for the 3rd of October next.The Hon.Judge Loranger gave his decision yesterday morning in the case of Messrs.Dwyer & Co., and the Cans.dian Pacific Railway Company.On the 1st of October, 1883, the parties entered into an agreement, whereby the Messrs.Dwyer & Co.should build for the company at Baie Jack Fisb, on Lake Superior, & certain railway branch for which they now claim a balance of $6,100.55 is due.The company pleaded to the action and denied the demand, which was upheld by the Court, who dismissed the case with costs, Before Judge Johnson was heard yes terday morning the case of J.Sauve vs.the Canada Atlantic and North-West Railway Company.This is an action by which Sauve claims damages from the company, who, he alleges, on the 4th of October, 1886, killed one of his valuable horses.\u2014Judgment reserved.The case of A.B.Stewart vs.The St.Ann\u2019s Mutual Building Society was decided yesterday morning by Judge Jette.Stewart, in his capacity of assignee to one Cox, sued the company to recover the sum of $2,190, which he claimed they had made in excess upon a certain property which bad been given to them by Cox.The court dismissed the case.Judgment was given yesterday morns ing by Judge Jetie in the case of P.Duclos vs.James Shearer.This was a case in which Duclos, in his quality of tutor to one E.Lacasse, sued Shearer for §5,000 damazes.On the 5th of July, 1886, Lacasse, while working on a planing machine in fhearer\u2019s factory, had his hand crushed, and he claimed that if the*machine had been in good order the accident would not have occurred.The Court dismissed the case.holding that the accident was the result of La casse\u2019s carelessness.TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY.It was announced the other day that a land slide on this road would delay the opening and probably prevent freight being received for some time.It is satisfactory to learn that this will not be the case.A prominent official of the road who is in Montreal, received the following despatch from the contractors last night: \u2014 * Breach all right.Can take freight at once.Cars have passed over.\u201d It is expected the road will be formally opened for regular freight and passenger business not later than October 1st.CREER YAL Bath SEsouuteu PU A Absolutely Pure.hls Powder never varies.A marvel 0 purity, strength and wholesomeness, MOT economical than the ordinary kinds, 8&0 cannot be sold in competition with the mul tude of low-test, shori-welght alum or pho% hate Powders.Bold only in cans, ROY ARKING POWDER Co., 108 THE HERALD 1s printed and published, bY \u201c THE HERALD COMPANY (Limi Hon Peter Mitchell, President, at Noe Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal all street, N.Y \u2014\u2014\" Ne\" Pui \u201cul te ans sor 1O( Sy "]