The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 5 octobre 1887, mercredi 5 octobre 1887

[" Œc ts ink WTS, UT, CE, ets, ts ng re he lle in Me te.qe ha 4 FRED.B.ALLEY, JOHNSON & BROWNING, FIRE INSURANCE, British Empire Building, MONTREAL.Telephone 1743, Branches in Chicago and New York.Special facilities for plac- Ing surplus and large lines.Vol.LXXIX.\u2014237, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, FISH and OIL.JUST RECEIVED, py Bundles Choice GASPE DRY CODFISH.2 Barrels PURE COD OIL.MBarrels STRAW SEAL OlL.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.271 to 2753 Commissioners Street, Sept.9 LL SALMCN.; abrador, large.50 tierces No.1 Labrade y Smug, oh «\u201c No.2 ; Barrels and Hulf barrels of each sort.MACKEREL cases this season\u2019 puck.20 CODFISH - 1s choiee Gaspe Codfisn.4 que NO.1 Large Green Codfish, Barrels No.| Green Codfish, HERRING.-5 hal-barrels No.! l'ai C.13.July Herring.o ME nd Madi-burrels Labrador Herriug.He rels, halves, quarters and hitts Loch Py ne.LOBSTERS.100 cases New Pack Canned Lobsters.OYSTERS.Narrows and Malpeque received daily.OILS.4 rrels Tessier\u2019s Pure Nfld.Cod Liver Qil.3 bartels Pure Ntid, Cod Oil.w \u201c Halifax Cod Oil, À \u201c P.EK.I.Cod Oil.i Stevens\u2019 Stram-refined Seal Oil.10 J.& R.McLEA, Agents Caledonia Coal & Railway Co., 8 Common Street, Montreal.Sept.2 229 NEW LABRADOR HERRINGS.First Arrivals Direct from Coast, ex Steamship GREENLAND : Munn\u2019s No.1 Labrador.Ex Schooner WARRIOR: Penney\u2019s No.1 Labrador.Will be Sold CHEAP from Wharf APPLY EARLY, STEWART MUNN & C0, Telephone 1235.22 St.John Street.MOLASSES.Prime new Barbadoes Molasses, in pun- cheous, tierces und barrels.FISH OILS.Pale, Steam Refined and Cold Drawn Seal Oil ; also Straw and Brown Seul, Common Cod, and Refined Cod Liver Oil.HERRING.No.1 Cape Breton (July caught).i Kegs and half kegs Loch Fyne Herring.New Stcek \u2018\u201c Malçolim®s\u201d favorite brand, just received per * Buenos Ayrean\u201d from Glasgow.SALT.Liverpool Coarse salt, to arrive.FOR SALE BY JOHN BAIRD & CO, 209 Commissioner Street, MONTREAL.Sept.2 194 A POSITIVE GURE | CATARRH.Immediate Relief FOR Gold in Head, HAY FEVER, EASY TO USE.Not a Snuft, Powder or Irritating Liquid.Price 50 cts.and $1.00.If not obtainable at your drng- gists, ment prepaid on receipt of price.Adures# FULFORD & CO., Brockville, On§ iol GE Cotes ED ES HEARYBURN, DRYNESS UE SKIN And every species of disease arisin m disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD.T, MILBURN & (0, Proprietors, TORONTO.W.& F.-P.CURRIE & CO 100 Grey Nun Street.Importers o SCOTCH GLAZED DRAIN PIPES, mney Tops, Vent Linfhgs, Blue Covers, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, Portland Cement, Roman Cement, Canada Cewent, Water Lime, Whiting, Plaster of Paris, China Clay, &c., &c., &c.BESSEMER STEEL, SOFA, CHAIR AND BED SPRINGS.ZA large stock always on hand.October 24 1258 JOHN'S PATENT Automatic Sporting Schrapuell Shel FOR Wild Fowl Shooting and Lone Shots.The greatest.sporting novelty of the century.With the lightest shoulder guns kills anything on the game list at 120 to 140 yards with the smaller sizes of shot.Retail at CosTEN & Co., T.BoyD & SoN, and he principal gunmakers.holesale from A.T.ANDERSON, Montreal, le Agent for Canada and U.$ August fro 195 Steel Rails, Building Cirders, Cast Iron Pipes.For sale by COX & GREEN.10 RAILWAYS, IAL RAILWAY.SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.COMMENCING 13TH JUNE, 1887, THROUGH TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sun fullows:\u2014 Leuve Levis days excepted) as ER St aan + 5 Arrive Riviere du Loup.» n = Trois Pistoles, .1255 Rimouski.14 33 © Little Metis.15 38 .Campbellton.\" 19 00 * Dalhousie Junction.19 38 ** Bathurst.21 23 * Newcastle.22 SU \u201c Moncton.140 St John.536 \u201c Halifax.TS re 9 10 , Tne night trains fromMontreal of the Grand l'runk and Canadian Paeific Railways con- peut at Point Levi and Levis with these rains, Tae Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destination on sundays.The Sleeping Car leaving Montreal on Monday, V \u2018ednesday and Friday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.I All Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time.JP=R~THROUGH TICKETS may be obtained vie rail and steamer to aij points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &e., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent.136} ST.JAMES STREET, Opposite St.Luw rene Hall, ; MONTREAL.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.RAILWAY OFFICE, Moneton ,N.B., June 8(h, 1887.CE \u2014\u20140\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Trains Leave Bonaventure Station A.M.\u2014Day Express, arriving Farnham 9.00 a.m., Granby 9.35 a.m., Waterloo 10.10 a.m., Magog 11,10 a.m., Sherbrooke 11.53 a uv, Through Cars Montreal to Sherbrooke, Connection made at Magog with Steamer * Mountain Maid,\u201d arriving Georgeville i2.45 p.m., Mountain House Lis0 p.an., Newport, Vt., 2.30 p.ma.A.M.\u2014Fast Train, arriving a\u2019 St.Albans 10.59 a.m., Burlington 12.10 p.m., Montpelier 12.50 p.m., White River Junction 2.55 pn, Boston via Lowell 7.25 p.m., and New York via Spring -~ field at 10.30 p.m.Pullman New Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston.P.M.\u2014New York Express daily, 4.20 Sundays included, arriving at St.Albans 6.50 p.m., (Supper); Burlington, 8.15 p.m., Rutland, 10.30 p.m, Troy, 200 um, Albany, 2.20 a.1n.; New York, 7.00 um.Daily,except Sunday, arriving Worcester 6.40 a.n.; Boston, 6.00 a.m., vie Rutland, Bellows Fulls and Fitchburg.Wagner's new Palace Sleeping Cars Montreal to New York and St.Albans to Boston.Through Curs on this train arriving W ater- 100 7.20 p.m., Magog 8.30 p.1n., and Sherbrooke 8.20 p.m.8.30 7.15 8.30 P.M.\u2014Boston Night Express.\u2014 Daily, Sanday Included, tor St.Alban\u2019s, White River Junction, Manchester, Nashua, arriving Boston, via Lowell, 8,30 a.m.Daily, Sunday excepted, for Boston, via Fitchburg, arriving 9.35 a.m., New York via Northunup- ton, Holyoke, Springtield and New Haven, 11.40 a.m.This train makes clore connection at Nashua and Winchendon for Wordester Providence and all points on New York and New longland Railroads, Pullman Buflet Sleeping Cars to Boston and Springfield.For Tickets, Time-tables, and other information, apply at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Com- piny\u2019s oflice, 136 St, James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger agent.J.W.HOBART, 8.W.CUMMINGS, General Managgr.General Pass.Agent.Montreal, October 3, 1887, Delaware and Hudson CANAL COS RAILROADS, Sia Grand total.313,690,51 4 WW.RAILWAY REPRESENTATION, The many friends of Mr.C.Lk.Macpherson, who, for some time past, has occupied the position of City Passenger Agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, will be gli to learn that he has been appointed to ithe important post of District Passenger Agent, for the sume Company for the New England States and Lower Provinces, with headquarters in Boston.Mr.A.B.Chaitee, jr., senger Agent of the South Eastern and Boston Air lines, has, we have pleasure in announcs ing, been appointed to the position vacated by Mr.Mac herson, whose duties he will discharge in addition to those pertaining to hig old connection.\u2014_\u2014- WEATHER REPORT.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, TORONTO, October 3, 1 ain.\u20ac Probabilities.Lakes\u2014Fresh northwest and norih winds ; generally fair, cool weather, with a few local showers.St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh winds : shifting to northwest and north ; vedasional showers and 4 little cooler.Gulf\u2014Fresh to strong winds; cloudy and raining, ep Maritime\u2014F resh winds; cloudy and shows ye.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 A Bloody Affray is often the result of \u201cbad blood\u201d in a famil or community, but nowhere is bad blood so destructive of happiness and health than in the huwinan system.When the life current is foul and sluggish with impurities, and ts slowly distributing its poisons to every part of ihe body, the peril to health, and lire even isimminent.Eurly symptoms ave dull and drowsy feclings, severe headaches, coated tongue, poor appetite, indigestion and general lassitude.Delay in treatment may entail the most serious consequences.Don\u2019t let disease get a strong hold on.your constitution, but treat yourself by using Dr, Pierce's Gold.n Medical Discovery, and be rest blessings of health.AJl druggists, to ty THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAIL Y COMMERCIAL GAZET TE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5.1887.8 oo qu ee | EW ADVERTISEMENTS.AMUSEME = \u2018UF MON AMUSING.BETTER CABLEGRAMS WANTED.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS._NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.NEW _ RTISEMENTS.AMUSEMENTS.fHE MONT REAL HERALD.The action of the inspired correspon- An exchange says, when repeating the {7 \"Ton CRA ANY MS ASSESSMENT sYsTEM.Montreal Hunt Steeplechases.ony Tones.CoE MUSIC.ee dents of the Government newspapers, in complaint of an English traveller that all OU R TRADE MARK HA ' SRE Co Nemember the Munt Lessee and Manage.WED VESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER | relation to the Premiers \u2018 possible \u201d ac European news sent by cablegram 18 1N- The most deliclous Sugar Cured Hams D E A T H L O S S E S P A | D 1 .and k ° MISS MARGUERITE ST.JOHN A ceptance of the position of Canadian tended for a certain class :\u2014 eured in America.Supplies just received.Steeplechase, and make n Ae business and editcrial wpgE HERALD To first floor, WADDELL offices are at No.11, RUILDING.rrr CUSTOMERS OF THE HERALD\u201d who have been billed for subscriptions and job work will oblige the business management of THE HERALD very much by sending in the amount of their accounts without waiting Lo be called upon.Thanks are due to qui.c a pumber of THE HERALD'S patrons who, without waiting to be billed.have seni in checks for what they supposed to bu about the sun due THE HERALD.THE MEN WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE.It is natural that we should all feel aggrieved at the contemptuous tone, and with the disrespectful language that has been used towards Canada within the past few years We do not like the suu- briquet of \u201c Transatlantic Greeks\u201d ; we do not like the way in which Mr.William Abbott spoke, at à public meeting in London, of the Canadian Parliament, as being an institution too venal to be wortuy of consideration.These and other sayings, not contined to Englishmen interested iu Canada, jar sadly on Canadian ears.Strangers abroad know us principally through our Governinent and our public record ; they are not in a position to discriminate bLe- tween the sheep and goats.They cun- not be expected to know that this act of unblushing bribery, or thut purchase of some public man, or some otuer unrighteous dicker by which the public purse was robbed, wet with strenuous opposition from the opponents of Sir John Macdonald, or was carefully hidden trom public knowledge until by accident it leaked out.They see only that the most atrocious system of corruption is practiced by the Government of Canada, they read how one cabinet minister after another is unseated for bribery, and they plead that tbe men who ure guilty of these things retain the contidence of the country and are recomended to Her Majesty as proper persons to receive Imperial honors.Our critics say : if Canadians did not approve of these things they would not keep as their government the men whose methods are notorious.They urge that having discovered by the Pacific scandal what manner a man Sir John Macdonald is, we take the earliest opportunity of putting him back in power and of requesting Her Majesty to confer some honor upon him.1f we reply, \u201c\u2019twas you who gave the honor,\u201d they answer, \u201c True, but\u2019twas you who asked for it, and if you are content with your friend\u2019s character it is not for us to complain, particularly since he is useful to us when we want him.\u201d That is the British view of the situation.How are we to answer the retort?If we say, human nature is frail and Sir John Macdonald keeps tue public purse, by means of which the men who should be his censors are wade Lis slaves, we are met with the query, How is it be is supported by clergymen, merchants and others who presumably condemn in private persons the criues they condone and practically applaud in Sir John, Sir Adolphe and the rest of his colleagues?Why indeed! we are unable tu say.The reproof must be borne in silence for it is inexplicable that men of position, men of character and reputation, wen who sit in judgment oun the less exalted of their countrymen and mete out punishment to the lowly, sould hide their eyes to the sins of the Privy Council and bow in the House oi Kimmon without blush or hesitation.Do those who say in private that the acts of Sir John are indefensible, support their views by their public attitude and action?They do not.They support by their votes that which they condemn with their voices.\u2018'lhis is the class to whom Canada should louk for help to raise her from the depths into which she has fallen.Llese ure tu: men against whom Canada bas the strongest ground of complaint.Poor humanity may be aud is bought to betray its trust, and these men with professions of right doing stand by and assist in the crime.Why preach honesty from the pulpit or in the market place while applauding and sustaining the gravest dishonesty in the Council Chamber?We send an ewbezzling clerk to the penitentiary, but we are silent about Ottawa.The excuse of ignorance, can not be pleaded.No intelligent man can have read of the transactions that have been from time to time exposed and conceal from himself the knowledge that corruption is rampant in the Federal Government of Canada.No business man, professional man, clergyman, or other man of intelligence doubts that the Govern- went levy large sums from those contractors who have claims against the government, and no one can be quite fool enough to believe that contractors make presents of large sums of money to the government without being recouped in their bills for extras.lf a merchaut found such transactions going on in his business he would not be content with merely dismissing his employee, but many ofthe same merchants who talk much about the sacredness of integrity in employees and condemn dishonest practices in no measured terms, are not werely silent concerning the practices of Sir John Macdonald and his colleagues but give them aid to perpetuating them.They should not be surprised at others with less elastic consciences raising an outery at the present condition of things.Sir John Macdonald regards those who are not of his party as enemies whom it is proper to attack at all times and in all ways.These, however, comprise at least one-half of the population of Canada.It is only natural that they should clamour for a more righteous government, and should declare that almost anÿ change would be better than a continuance of Sir John.There is more truth than many like to admit in the proposition that Sir John Macddnald\u2019s continuance in power constitutes an imminent danger to Confederation, and that in the interest of all parties he should be removed.In many respects his usefulness has gone ; even his advanced jeuirs alone point to the propriety of bis abandoning the active management of affairs, and his objectionable methods, which constitute so rave a scandal and bring so mut: reproach on Canada, are so ingrained in the man that they are ineradicable, This is a matter which should receive the earnest consideration of those whose position in social and bu- -siness circles entails uponthem a responsibility of which they cannot divest themselves however, mnuch they may en- geavor to ignore if seen ra t\u2014\u2014 ne Commissioner, is very amusing.It is given out from time to time that the post is being pressed upon Sir John; that he does not desire it; that he has not accepted it; that there is a universal demand that he should take it; that he is considering the subject seriously; that it is hoped he will finally surrender and save his country and all that sort of thing.Those who know the Premier laugh heartily when they see such things in print, and especially when they seem to be inspired.They know that Sir John Macdonald has never thought for a mo ment of any Canadian representative except himself being appointed to the Comission.They know he would rather cut his right hand off than allow any of his associates to sit on this Commission, provided there is a fair prospect of a favorable issue to the negotiations.When the public come to be officially informed, if they ever do, that any one other than Sir John has been appointed Commissioner to Washington, they may rest in the assurance that Sir John expects the negotiations to fail.ANNUAL EXHIBITIONS FOR MONTREAL.It will be remembered that a short time ago representatives of the French Board of Trade waited upon members of the Provincial Government, to request that the exhibition buildings and grounds, owned by the Government, might be handed over to a commission of our citizens composed of men of all creeds and races, to be used as permanent exhibition premises, after the system adopted in l'uronto, the intention being to hold annual exhibitions of Quebec products.Hon.Messrs.Mercier and McShane intimated their personal approval of the scheme, but, of course, the matter had to be submitted to the tull Council at Quebec betore a reply could be forthcoming.We trust this reply, when it comes, will be entirely favorable.l'he example of Toronto is one that may safely be followed.The annual exhibition has passed beyond the lines of mere experiment.It has been for years a gratifying success.A hundred thousand visitors have been attracted to Toronto every fall by this exhibition alone, many of whom have remained for a week at least, and immense sums of money have thus been expended there.These are small matters, however, compared with the great advantages to trade which such extraordinary forms of advertising are certain to bring about.Yearly there has been the keenest competition between manufacturers, farmers and other exhibitors, and as a matter of fact wany exhibitors will forego all other exhibitions in the Dominion to ensure their being well represented at the Toronto annual show.Without Government aid of any kind, this private enter- prise\u2014for such it is practically\u2014 has become one of the institutions of the Province of Untario.It is a private enterprise with this peculiarity, that all its profits go to extend the premises and the attractions of the great fair.Everything it nets is expended ou itself; so that every year the exhibition becomes more and more attractive.There is no reason why a similar annual exhibition should not be established on the same plan in Montreal.Even if the Government were not to cons ut to part with the exhibition premises, there is Weulth and enterprise and sagacity enough in Montreal to provide grounds, buildings, etc., and to carry the work on to a successful consummation.We have a much larger population in Montreal than they have in Toronto.We have wore extended and varied manufactures.We have more wealthy men to put down subscriptions and head the lists with good round sums if needed.And we have quite us vigilant a press to watch over the management and assist to wake it a success.In our circumstances the example of toronto might be followed with a certainty of our equalling if not eclipsing even that progressive city\u2019s record.The idea isso good a one that we trust no time will be lost in giving it effect.\u2014 eee THE MANITOBA WHEAT CROP.The Winnipeg Board of Trade publish the report of their secretary on the year\u2019s crop.The showingis a remarkably good one and we trust that the figures are accurate.He gives the net result for ex- port at :\u2014 Wheat.10,000,000 bushels at 55c.$3,500,000 Bariey .1,0J0,000 bushels at 3ve.300,000 Uats.Z2,00;,000 bushels at 1se.\u2026.450,00 Fiax.130,000 bushels at 7de.112,50 Potatues 1,000,000 bushels at 25¢.250,000 ; 14,650,000 $6,612,600 It is safe to add for the value of dairy products, stock, vegetables, wool, nides, etc., available fur export, not required in Mauitoba.\u2026 of $7,112,600 This is after allowing 2,000,000 bushels of wheat for home consumption, seed, etc., 1,000,000 bushels of barley and 2,500,000 bushels of oats.The question of course is Do these figures form a fair estimate of the yield?The secretary, Mr.C.N.Bell, says that the average under crop is taken from the returns of the crop reporters of the Agricultural Department of the Manitoba Government, who last summer wade their returns, The grain buyers, it appears, were practically unanimous in declaring that 30 bushels an acre was a sufficiently low estimate of the wheat crop, and the amount of binding twine sold to the farmers supports the belief that the estimate of 30 bushels is rather under than over the proper figure.Notwithstanding allthis, however, there are people in the province who shonld have some knowledge of the facts who estimate the return at twenty-five per cent.below the figures given by the secretary of the board.Taking it at this lower amount it still remains an extraordinarily high average, much higher indeed than the average of the United States and equal to that of England.There is elevator capacity in the province for about 1,600,000 bushels and according to the gfficial computation of the yield there is over 14 million bushels to be moved, which will require 20,- 00U railway cars.Deducting twenty-five per cent.as before referred to from the estimate, 15,000 cars will.be required, or seven hundred and fifty trains of twenty cars each.As the yield in Manitoba is only a part of the North-Western grain business, further figures will be necessary before an accurate knowledge can be gained of what has been done this year in our latest wheat field, but the results of the harvest generally should go a long way torestore Winnipeg and Manitoba generally to that prosperous condition that was interrupted by the bursting of the boom in 1882, « take the place of » :tirin If Canadian newspapers would all subscribe towards the expense of stationing a well-informed man in London, and of direct cablegrams, a great improvement would result and the messages would probably be nearer the truth.Something of this kind should be done.At present the news is collected by men who seek to please the taste of United States readers.It is cabled to New York and there edited for the séveral divisional headquarters.Such 18 will suit the West is sent to Chicago ; something different is sent to New Orleans, and another edition is sent to Buffalo.Canada derives its inspiration via Buffalo, after the news has been reedited there.It may be imagined, therefore, how little the despatches are to be trusted, or, at least, of how little value they are.The expense of keeping a correspondent in London ought not to be a matter of moment to a combination of all the leading newspapers in Canada.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WHAT has the fact that a civic contractor subscribed to buy a fur coat for Mr.Mercier got to do with the purity of civic government ?And why are such things dragged before the civic investigating committee ?After all, is party politics at the bottom of this enquiry ?\u2014_ Mr.PaanukLo asked to examine witnesses to contradict the testimony of Du- maine.The Mayor asked what was the use.Even though Dumaine were contradicted, this evidence would not bear on the case.The Committee upheld the Mayor's ruling, and the meeting adjourned until Friday next, when Alderman Beausoleil will be summoned to attend.\u2014 [Gazette's report.The Mayor's ruling in this matter appears to be fair and just.Dumaine was the witness through whom the promoters of this enquiry hoped to prove that aldermen had taken money in connection with the granting or cancelling of a scavenging contract.He was, so to speak, their witness.His testimony did not turn out as was expected.It went toex- culpate the aldermen; and when this result was reached, the counsel for the prosecutors turned upon Dumaine and asked permission to break down his evidence.At one stage of the case he is put forward as a credible witness; at another stage it is sought by the same parties to treat his evidence as perjury.This is scarcely according to the rules of fair play or justice.We do not believe that the citizens expect all the laws of Tourtesy and evidence, and even justice itself, to be ignored in order to demonstrate that men in whom the citizens have had confidence have been doing what they ought not to have done.Even aldermen and ex-contractors have rights which investiritiug committees are bound to respect, and the decisions of the Mayor and the committee are generally commended as fair and honest and prudent.THE CELEBRATED Stanley Dry Plates! are now made in Montreal, and are sold at the following prices: 3} 44.30.45 8 4 \u2026.6 I 4 7% H 4 .8B 14 : # Bf ieee.WILLIAM NOTMAN & SON, 17 Bleury Street.SOLE AGENTS FOR MONTREAL.a aol HMMAMHAH ka ë = \u20ac KM KA MR NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Notice to Consignees.The Beaver Line SS.LAKE ONTARIO, Wm.Bernson, master, from Eiverpoods, is entered at Customs.Consignees wili please pass their entries without delay.Canada Shipping Co.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager.m 237 The Allans SS.COREAN, C.J.Menzles, commander, from London, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass theil entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Montreal, Oct.3.m 236 Notice to Consignees.The Allans R.M.8.SARMATIAN, Wm.Richardson, commander, from Liverpool, is entereu at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Montreal, Oct.3, 1887.m 236 BUCHAN\u2019S Sterling Exchange Tables! ADVANCING BY SIXTEENTHS.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 TABLES OF CALCULATIONS For Transactions in American and Domestic Exchange, at both Discount and Premium.$6.00 MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, STATION FHERS, BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND PRINTERS, U7865 and 1757 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL Price, = = = Oct.4 236 M.NOLAN DE LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, ROOM NO.23 FRAZER'S BUILDING No.45 St.Sacrament Street, ly 206 Pe Ri NER WANTED\u2014In a large and welles ablished manufacturing business, to partner ; office man preferred, with from $20,000 to $30,000 to invest, on which 10 percent, will be guaran- teed.Principals only dealt with, Addregs, \u201cF.L.R.,\u201d P.Q, 886, Toronto.\u201cOUR TRADE MARK\u201d HAMS are prepared solely for a first-cluss trade.720 We offer New Cured Mcata.Z&We Guarantee Every Piece.FRASER, VIGER & CO.YORKSHIRE HAMS and WILTSHIRE BACON! Ex-Allan Line Steamers.IRISH BACON in Canvas.IRISH BACON in pieces 5 to 7 lbs.LOCHFYNE HERRINGS and SCOTCH LING FISH.(September catch.) 250 Kegs LOCHFYNES 250 Half Firkins LOCHFYNES, SCOTCH LING! SCOTCH LING! (Finest quality.) FRASER, VIGER & CO.Milwaukee Lager.Milwaukee Lager.Milwaukee Lager.Milwaukee Lager.Milwaukee Lager.Milwaukee Lager.1,000 doz.Quarts.1,000 doz.Pints.1,000 doz.Quarts.1,000 doz.Pints.1,000 doz.Quarts.1,000 doz.Pints.Fresh stock just received.The Trade, Hotels, Restaurants and Families supplied.FRASER, VIGER & CO.POMMERY Sec.\u201d POMMERY \u201c Sec.\u201d POMMERY * See.\u201d POMMERY * Sec.\u201d PUMMERY \u201cSec.\u201d POMMERY \u201c Sec.\u201d The high-class chhracter of this Standard Wine is attested by its ever inereasing popularity.Our sales of \u201cPominery\u201d are doubling up every month ; 100 cases quarts and pints always ready for every call.J Every bottle guaranteed.FRASER, VIGER & CO.YOUNGER'S EDINBURGH ALE! YOUNGER'S EDINBURGH ALE! In Magnificent Condition.BURKE'S LIGHT SPARKIING ALF.BURKE'S LIGHT SPARKLING ALE BASS\u2019 ALE, Burke's bottling.BASS\u2019 ALE, Burke's bottling.GUINNESS\u2019 STOUT, Burke's bottling.GUINNESS\u2019 STOUT, Burke\u2019s bottling.Our cellars contain a magnificent stock of the very finest Ales and Stout, in bottle, that ever crôssed the Atlantic.10: FRASER, VIGER & CO, Family Grocers, Italian Warehouse, 199 St.James St.Carsley\u2019s Advertisement.Wednesday, October 4, 1887.Squares Squares Squares Squares Squares Squares Squares Squares Squares Squares Carpet Syugres Carpet Squares Just opened à new line of the above goods.differing altogether from anything shown in this market, for superiority of quality and beauty of designs cannot be excelled.8.CARSLEY.Matting Matting Matting Matting Matting Matting Matting Matting Matting Matting Cocoa Napier Matting Cocoa Napier Matting All widths of Cocoa and Napier Matting in stock, from 4 yard to 2 yards wide, Banks and public institutions given special quotations.Carpet Carpet Carpet Carpet Carpet Carpet Carpet Carpet Carpet Carpet and and and and and and and and and and and and Cocoa Cocoa Cocoa Cocos Cocoa Cocoa Cocoa Cocoa Cocoa Cocoa Napier Napier Napier Napier Napler Napler Napier Napier Napier Napier S.CARSLEY.Bedsteads Bedstends Bedsteads Bedsteads Bedsteads Bedsteads Bedsteads Bedsteads Bedsteads Bedsteads and Brass Bedsteads and Brass Bedsteads There are a few of these beautiful Bedsteads left in stock, and, to make room for Fall stock of Carpeting, will be closed out at half- price.Brass Brass Brass Brass Brass Brass Brass Brass Brass Brass and and and and and and and and and and Iron Iron Iron Iron Iron Irou Iron Iron Iron Jron Iron Iron 5.CARSLEY.Stair Stair Stair stair Stair Stair Stair stair Stair Stair Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hull Hall Hall Hall aod and and and and and and and and and Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Stair and Hall Carpets wtair and Hall Carpets A splendid line of Stair and Hall Carpets ready for inspection, from the low-priced Broche to the finest Wilton Carpeting, at very low prices, At S.CARSLEY'S.BEDROOM SETS! PARLOR SETS! Newest Designs | Lowest Prices! COME AND SEETHEM GEORGE STEWART, 724, 726 & 728 Craig St, Near Victoria Square, 151 June 25 THEARMOURLARD = 1s steadily gaining in publie fav , ,» Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Three River din the Eastern Townships, being Sound, Sweet and Whole< nie.ARMOUR\u20193 Celebrated Canned Meats \u2014AND\u2014\u2014 BARRELLED PORK.Duty paid or in Bond for Export at packers\u2019 \u201cJAMES ALLEN, AGENT, MONTREAL, ARMOUR & CO., Chicago.August 11 191 JONAS\u2019 Flavoring Extracts \u2014ARFE\u2014 UNEQUALLED \u2014IN\u2014 CANADA! NOTICE.An Act to Impose Certain Direct Taxes on Certain Commercial Corporations, All commercial corporations subject to the payment of the taxes imposed by 45 Vict., ch., are requested to pay before the tenth of October next all the said taxes now due, and the costs, if any, to the undersigned, attorney in the pending cases, and also charged with the collection of the arrears.After the above date legal proceedings will Le taken against the company in default.The Government has remitted the interest provided the capital be paid within the above delay.C.BEAUS ILEIL, 76 St.James street.Montreal, 28th September, 1887.233 \u2014BY TI1§Li\u2014 MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION On Certificates Held by Canadian Members: Showing Amounts Paid by Canadian Certificate Holders to the Association, Amounts Paid to Canadian Beneficiaries by the Association, and the Premiums Required to insure Same Amount in Old Line Companies.i Amt.paid prem To i Age Le Ass'n Amount Ware 1202 admission} pai > NAME.RESIDENCE.al lon Brno 6 4a-| Same amt.| entrs and\u2019 Ass-| tion.in Old | ¢ssments Line Com- : panies.| .Thomas Foley.oveaneerenn ons .\u2026seutt's Buy, N5.| 0 381 du; $5000 w $221 » George Willoughby.)Walkerton.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0 12 85 1,000 Ww sla @.W.Harrington.\u2026.Halitux, N.5.| 36 160 2,000 00 elo Charles Yauclair.\u2026 Montreal.44 146 15 5000 » tirés J.G.Miller.Cees Toronto.4) 00 50 me Jo GME.ea cede + 33400 5,000 WO uw John Bowie.pneus san ss ee .|Montreal 42 20 us 1,100 00 8 2 J.A.E.Chouinard.\u2026.Quebre.28 27 78 2,000 OU = 2 Jot 1 MeWiiliams.ove Perih, Ontario.23 =} ue 3,000 D > o 1.C Wurtele.\u2026.Montreal.53 39 29 2,000 00 9 Hiure Deslandes.\u2026.\u2026.Quebec.39 165 Ww 5,000 Oi) 01 9 Amarilda Boulet.Ottawa - 4 29 48 50 2,50 0 od k Wm.C.Patterson.Toron.o.| ur 3 3,000 00 2 ou Alfred Fortier.\u2026 Longueuil, P.Q.- 3 9L 20 5,080 ou 15 ow John Campbell.Sherbrooke, P.Q.su 78 30 2,000 UV 155 2 Walter M.Ries.|Montreal.53 41 63 2,000 œ Lg Walter M.Rice.Be Lee 5 49 25 2,000 QW 108 62 Walter M.Rice.RER i Ce 53 29 25 2,000 00 108 62 Francis Rush.Toronto.60 137 2 3,000 00 232 89 Felix Langlois dit Traversy.Ottawa .52 3 25 1,000 00 103 55 Adrian Lalonde.ene 8 vere 25 52 ou 8,000 W 119 34 A.L Stevens.Quebec.4 36 83 lu 4.000 04 218 40 C.H.Lennon.Lindsay.s.uvec] 32 3u 33 1,000 (0) 48 10 Albert Berger, jr.\u2026\u2026.Chambly Basin, IQ.| 48 51 8 2,000 00 172 52 Octave Girard.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Three Rivers, PQ.43 74 52 3,000 OU 258 7! J.F.Spencer.Toronto.J 47 108 15 4,000 00 495 80 Nicholas Pearce.|Eastinun Springs, Ont.| 44 40 20 3,000 06 109 3s John Karrier.So1kirk, Mantioba.| 87 37 lb 2,000 OU; 56 84 Mary E.Erwin.:|Halifax 3N5.| 8 49 # 2,000 OÙ 160 8% 1.B.Duverger.iMontredl.vee] 47 29 06 5,000 00 123 9 E.L.B.Yelle.ë 48 33 12 1,500 06; 8e G.H Weir.Hamilton 46 166 5,000 00 396 80 Osmore F.Reed.Toronto .36 33: 2,000 OU 109 00 James W.Thompson.{Orangeville An 3 50 8> 2,00 OU 228 08 Geurge Campbell Sherbrooke 83 142 12 2,000 V0 457 Tu wm.Hardy.Quebec.\u2026.\u2026.41 12 # 30 V0 31 39 Fabien Frappler.Alfred, Co.Prescoit.| 39 19 40 1,000 OU 60 38 Catherine Xillins.Wainfieet.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.40 25 32 3,000 00 93 90 Edward Fortin.PR Montreal.ooo 3v 73 WU 2,000 vO 136 20 52,857 48) $106,500 G01 86,375 4 : : ! The largest open as- The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, sement association in the world, continues to afford safe and reliabie Ie insurance at early one-third the rates of Old Line Companies.lis total membership number Is over Sixty Thousand.Ithas a Reserve Fund of One Milllon Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars (uot fictitious or subscribed stock but actual cash), It has no Stockholders to receive large dividends.It is licensed by the Duminion Government, and has deposited therewith Fifty Thousand Dollars, and with other Governmenial Deparanents Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, viz.: The Bank of England, $10,000, and the New York State Indurance Department, $200,- 00.Its entire Reserve Fund is held in trast by a separate corporation, thus giving absolute protection to its members.° ]ts plan of Insuranec Is simpiy to collect every two months the cost of insurance together with mnount required for the Reserve Fund.Pay as you go, and get what you pay for.It has declared to its members of five years\u2019 standing a dividend equal fo 34 pur cent.of all their assessments.It is paying to the Widows and Orphans of deceased members more than $5,000 [or every working day in the year.The admission Fee and ong yuvar\u2019s Annual Dues are but $11 for $1,000 Life Insurance, 833 for 35.000 Life Insurance, $70 for $10,000 Life Insurance, and $110 for $:20,000 Life Insurance.CANADIAN MEMBERS OF ADVISORY COUNCIL: WARREN KENNEDY, Wholesale Dry Goods, TORONTO.WILLIAM WILSON, Toronto Vinegar Works, TORONTO.Canvassers for City of Montreal, wanted, General District and Local Agents wanted in unrepresented places.Address for Circulars information, W.H.OLIVE, W.J.MicLEAN, J.D.WELLS, General Manager for Canada, Toronto.| Managers for Province Quebec.217 St.James 8t., Montreal, b ws 237 \"CANADA NORTH-WEST LAND COMPANY, ŒUIMITE D.) Choice Lands for sale in Manitoba and the North-West, without culti pation or settlement conditions.The Lands reserved for selection by this company have all been carefully inspected and are good agricultural lands.A great part of the Land is in closely settled districts and near the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and in Southern Manitoba near the branch lines.The Company\u2019s shares, which are now at a discount of nearly Forty per cent.(£0 per cent.) are accepted at par in payment of lands.Price Lists can be obtained at the offices of the various agents in Manitoba and the North-West, or at the \u2018Toronto Offices of the Company, 1s King Street West, or WW.B.SCART, Managing Director, 624 Main Strest, - - - Winnipeg, Man.DELBECK EXTRA DRY AND VIN BRUT! The DELBECK CHAMPAGNES are offered with a full conviction that there are no better Wines imported.NONE EXCEPTED! TRY THEM! Ask your Grocer or Wine Merchant for them.LEOPOLD GALARNEAU, Agent for the Dominion.January 13 McINTYRE, SON & CO., IMPORTERS WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, 13 Victoria Square, Montreal.THOS.ROBERTSON & CO.MONTRIZAIL AND GLASGOW, IRON, STEEL AND METAL MERCHANTS.Railway Supplies, Plumbers\u2019 and Steamfitters® Supplies.SOLE AGENTS FOR \u201c COLTNESS,\u201d \u201c DALMELLINGTON,\u201d \u201c GARTSHERRIE.\" * LONSDALE HEMATITE * PIG IRONS.\u201c DALZELL?\u201d Steel Boiler Plate \u201cSHANKS\u201d Sanitary Appliances.\u201c LUKENS\u2019 Charcoal Iron Boiler Plate.* THOS.GLOVER'S\u201d Dry Gas Meters.Manufacturers of WROUGHT IRON TURING, for Gas, Steam or Water.LIEBICCORIPANY'S EXTRACT .OF MEAT.Finest and Cheapest Flavouring Stock for Soups, Made Dishes Cookery Books post free on application.and Sauces.Ask for the COMPANY'S Extract, and see that ers, Grocers and Chemists.it bears Baron Liebig's Signature in Blue Ink ue United States orholesaie across the Label.only) C.Pavid & Co.,9 Fun- church Avenue, London, Eng.HEATTH FOR ATI.0 Holloway's Pills and Ointment.THE PILLS Purify the Blood, all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated C ituti i ; > \u20ac re u 2 onstitutions, and are invalu: in all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages, For children wluable and the aged they are priceless THERE OINTMENT \u201c EGLINTON,\u201d and correct ! Isan infallible remedy for Bad 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 Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Glandular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival Stifl joints it acts like & charm, Cr contracted and oO Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAYS Establishment, 8 OXFORD STRTET (late 533 OXFORD STREET,) LONDON, and are sold at 1s.14d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., 11s., 22s., and 33s.eac! » 28.9d, 4s.Gd,, 11s., 22s., .each Box or Pot, i be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World.and muy , K@7 Purchasers should look to the Label the P is 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.© Pots and Boxes.If the address other engagements for Thurs=- day and Saturday, 6th and sth instant, This will be the best meeting ever held in Montreal.Secure a Badge at 1747 Notre Dame Street.TRAIN leaves Bonaventure Station for Blue Bonnets at TWO o\u2019clock p.m.; returning leaves Blue Bonnets at 5,30 p.m.NEW BUILDING TO LET, NOS.357 & 359 ST.JAMES ST., FOUR DOORS WEST OF \u201c WITNESS\u2019\u2019 OFFICE.Being now in course of erection can be fitted to suit tenants, Would be divided into two shops.Good Second Flat for manufacturing purposes.Apply to MR.FRANKLIN, 169 St.James Street.Sept.7 THE Federal Telephone Co'y., 16 ST.SACRAMENT ST.\u2014_\u2014i0\u2014 CAPITAL, 250,000.PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS: Jacques Grenier, Esq., S.H.Ewing, Esq, Jesse Joseph, Esq., L.J.Forget, Esq., Duncan MelIntyre, Esq.Hector Mackenzie, Esq., W.C.Van Horne, Esq., John Cassils, Esq.The Citizens of Montreal are hereby notified that \u2018The Federal Telephone Company\u201d is about to establish a telephone exchange in the City of Montreal, at the following rates: $35 PER ANNUM FOR BUSINESS PLACES $25 PER ANNUM FOR RESIDENCES The personel of the Company is a sufficient guarantee of its stability, and itis confidently expected that the citizens of Montreal will show their appreciation of the enterprise by strongly supporting the Company, which guarantees them a reduction of Fifty per cent.in Telephone rates.CANVASSERS WILL CALL UPON THE CITIZENS TO-DAY.For further information apply to JAS.A.WRIGHT.PACE®S CUT PLUG TOBACCO! \u20140 {-Ib.Tins.Half-lb.Tins.i-lb.Packages, in Tin Foil.This Tobacco Beats all the Mixtures.PHILIP HENRY, 134 St.James Street.FLE BELL TELEPHONE CO.OF CANADA.NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.In view of rumored attempts of other organizations to compete with this company.subscribers are requested to consider that the stieceess of such efforts means that each person must connect with two or more exchanges, instead of one, in order to reach the same number of subscribers as are now reached by the BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, and hence the necessity and nuisance of two telephones instead of one, and an increased rather than a reduced rental.And, turther, it will be prudent, before making any new engagement, to ascertaln what the competing compantes intend to give In return for their patron\u2019s subscriptions, since if they propose to place more than one set of instruments on a line, their advertised rate is no reduction on this company\u2019s charge for similar service, and the number of connections must necessarily be much smaller.It should also be borne in mind that the BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY'S 8ys- tein of trumk lines\u2014comprising some four thousand miles connecting cities and towns\u2014 cun be used by its subscribers at reduced rates, and will not be connected with any competing exchange.Subscribers may be sure that this company does not propose to retire from a field which has required eight years in time, and a large expenditure iu money Lo secure.For the purpose of expediting and improving the service, this company is about toerccl an exchange at the west end of St.Catharine street, where the husi- ness of that section of the city will be conducted, and which wiil also have connection with the present exchange.By this means a large number of subscribers who now pay an extra rental because of extra mileage, wiil have their rentals reduced to the standard one mile rate.The Bell Telephone Company will also introduce a Messenger service, which will enable subscribers to obtain messengers.cabs, ete., without the expense of a special call box jor that purpose.C.F.SISE, Vice-Pres.and Managing-Director, Montreal, Sept.Zend, 1887.rmwf 227 J.G.SIBBALD, Importer and Commission Merchant, Steel Rails, Iron, Metals, &«¢ 0: Agency for Canada for the Marks Autos muntic Car Coupler, Miltimore's Car Wheel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY, YORK.NEW GIBB & Being in weekly receipt of Novelties in TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY, INVITE INSPECTION.English Comedy Company of London To-night\u2014THE LIFE OF Thursday and Fridäy\u2014AS ID ANA Artists, / CTRESs Satarday Mat L SOIN: Saturday Matinee\u2014LADY OF I YON Saturday Evening\u2014THE Va Se CRETARY.PRIVATE gp.Scats now on sale at Nordheimer\u2019s .NEXT WEEK\u2014The Great HERBMANY SPARROW & JACOBs._\u2014 THEATRE ROYA Every Afternoon and Evenine w commeencing Mouday, October gd \u20ac ENGAGEMENT OF ; EDMOND COLLIER! The Young and Eminent Comeqig Tragedian, Supported by an Excell dnd ee Cam pansy y Excellent Dra.REPERTOIRE :(\u2014Monday and T hoon and Evening~VIRGINIDS 12 ay afternoon and Evening\u2014D , PYTHIAS.Thursday Afiemoon soit pA ND ing-MATAMURA.Friday and Saturday ternoon and Evening\u2014JACK CADE 8y Ai, Prices of Admission, 10, 20 and Bocts, XT WEEK,\u2014RACS.Association Montreal PHILIPS\u2019 SQUARE.The Galertes Of this A sociati open to members and the publie from 9.50'clock daily.Admission to Lo ta Beg tion rr e Ar asses, under the directi .Willlam Brymner, RC.A., commence yolk: on MONDAY, October 3rd.intending sty dents will please cominunicate with the s o retary as soon as possible, Secs Sept.y After.Wedneg.on are now 4215 DANCING DEPORTMENT, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.Allow me to otfer s sugzestion to t tending.to learn Dancing.In making appli cation for admittance don\u2019t listen to a bon ï of what will be done for you, but visit the -elasses ; see for yourself which offers the sin plest instruction to accomplish the same ends; It will not require a previous experience to judge.You will then know whether your master is capable, This is reasonable and Dancing Teachers should have no object tog thiarougl: investigation.ne y closing programme this spri y largest in America.Pring Was The The classes for Ladics and Gentle \\ every evening ; different classes.Ten meet, The Juvenile Classes\u2014I have elasses algo every day, and persons can be suited with re.sand to hours.rivate Lessons\u2014Hours to suit pupils.Fa cy Dances of all nations; in fact thing tome with the (get.\u2019 » anything ireulars at Princes Music Store, a Thos.Allan & Co., under Hall Tons 1844, Your obedient sergant, 234 HA.ROY McDONALD, ADVERTISEMENTS.hose in.fe VS > Province of HUNTING AND FISHING.CLOSE SEASONS.HUNTING.(47 Victoria, ch.25) (5) Vietoria, ch.16) 1.Caribou and deer, from lst Ja d October.! nuary tols 4.Moose (male and female) at any Li - til the 1st October, 18%0, ) y Lime, un N.B.\u2014The hunting of moose, Caribou or deer with dogs or by means of snares, traps ete., is prohibited.: No person (whitemen or Indians) has a right, during one season\u2019s hunting, to kill or take allve\u2014unless hie has previousty obtained a permit from the Commissioner of Crown Lands for that purpose\u2014more than 3 caribou and 4 deer, Aftor the first ten days of the close season, all railways and steamboat companies and public carriers are forbidden to carry the whole or any part (except the skin) of any moose, caribou or deer, without being authorized thereto by the Commissioner of Crown Lands.3.Beaver, mink, otter, marten, pekan, from lat April to Ist November, 4, Hare, from 1st February to lst Novem er.5.Muskrat (only in the counties of Maskin- onge, Yamaska, Richelieu and Berthler) trom ist May to 1st April folowing.6.Woodcock, suipe, pariridge of any kind, from lst February Lo Ist September, 7.Black duck, teal, wild duck o1 any kind, (except sheldrake and gull) from 15th April to 1st September, And hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise, and also to Keep exposed, during such prohibited hours, lures or decoys, ete, N.B.\u2014Nevertheless, In that part of the Province to the East and North of the counties of Bellechasse and Monumorencey, the inhabitants may, at all scasons of the ycar, butonty for the purpose of procuring food, ete., shoot any of the birds mentioned in No.7.8.Birds known as perchers, such as swallows, king-birds, warblers, Aycatehers, woou- peckers, whippoorwilis, finches (song spa- rows, red-birds, indigo birds, etc.,) cow buni- ings, titmice, goldiinches, grives, (robin, wood-thrushes, etc.,) klnglcts, bobolink:, grakles, grosbeaks, hummingbirds, cuckoos, Owls, ete.except eagles, fulcons, hawks and other birds of the falconidæ, wild pigeuns, king-fishers, crows, ravens, waxwlngs, (reco lets), shrikes, jays, magples, sparrows and stariings.(From Lst Murch to 1st September.) 9.To take nests or eggs of wild birds, at any time od the year.N.B.\u2014Fine of $2 to $100, or imprisoumentin detuult of payment.No person who is not domiciled in the Province of Quebec, nor In that of Ontario can, at any Lime, hunt in this Province without having previously obtained a license to that effect from the Commissioner of Crown Lands.Such permit is not transferable.FISHING.1.Salmon (angling), from lst Semptember to 1st May.Salmon (angling, Ristigouche River), from 15ih August to 1st May.2.Speckled trout (saimo fontinalis), from 1st October to Ist January.; 3.Large grey trout; lunge and winninish, from 15th October to 1st December.4.Pickerel, from 15th April to 15th May.5.Buss and Maskinonge, trom 15th April to ISth June.6.Whitefish, from 10th November to It December, Fine of $5 to $20, or imprisonment in default of payment.N.B.\u2014Angling by hand (with hook and line) is the only means permitted to be used for taking fish in the waters of the lakes and rivers under the control of the Government of the Province of Quebec.No person who ls not domiciled .n the Province of Quebec can, at any time fish in the lakes and rivers of {nis Province, not actually under lease, without having previously obtalned a permit to that effect from the Commissioner of Crown Dands.Such permit is valuable for a fishing seuson and is no transferable.DEPARTMENT OF CROWN LAXDS, Quebec, 20 May, 1857.E.E.TACHE, Assistant-Commissioner of Crown Lands.d-tf 152 PROTESTANT BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.WANTED, for the Girls\u2019 High School, ¥ teacher uf French.For particulars app en the undersigned, by whom written app tions will be received up to noon of Saturday, 8th Uc ur, * Qetober E.W.ARTHY, secret ats: EXCELSIOR! 0 : Spéclal Lines in Suitings and Overcoatfnus THIS WEEK.A.M.ALLAN & CO.218 St.James Street.No \u201clet up\u201d in demand for our $1-0 PANT Oc, 4 Dé DE Beauharnois Junction RAILWAY.\u2014_\u201410 TENDERS are invited for the work of struction between Beauharnois and V field, à distance of about fourteen miles.Plans and specifications can be soon, 89 tender forms can be had, at the office ©! the Chief Engineer, Mr.J.M.Shanly, 8 L?office, In Benuharnois, or from the under signed, at the Grand Trunk Railway ofc Point St.Charles, Montreal, from and A the 2th September, and tenders will bé * ceived on the printed forms, addressed Cl struction of Railway Between Beauham?® and Valleyfield,\u201d up to the 5th Quiaber pest The lowest or any tender not neces\u2019 accepted, W.WAINWRIGHT, Vicu-President ; ri 25 Montreal, Sept.27, 1887, PROOF-READER WANTED A Proof-reader wanted.sober habits, HERALD, Must be of sir ict Apply to the Editor oh > six OR SALB\u2014A well-bred Saddle Hors pur years old, quiet in harness, à good JM Cin and very hindsome.Can be secn at $18 53 Tr av of 718 Sherbrooke street.¢ at any time of the year, between une - sn = undersigued, and endorsed, * Fender for \u2014 = 55 es S ur A] THE MONTRE AL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1887.3 Trade and Commerce.THE HERALD OFFICE.Tuesday Evening, October 4, 1887.Montreal Stock Market.\u20ac is little or no change in to-day\u2019s prices het feeling is also unaltered.There is and th inclination among the general publie still me and stocks though firm show no life, to tr Ty upward movement is checked, in and Co of very favorable circumstances the lack of support.Banks were again throug | Commerce the most active; sales, dull, i at 1203, a fractional advance; the 150 share a shade easier, sellers at 12, no close = over 120.Montreal is steady but dull.buyers oe a small transaction in Merchants Tae and in Peoples at 109; 14 shares Union at 13 na hands at 9.In the miscellaneous Chane ntreal Telegraph shows a little lt ness, being offered at 94}, but without.wan! ing busi ness.Richelieu & Ontario opened indus petter at 56, but lost a fraction to- nA e close, which was, however, steady.wal osed rather easier, sellers at 210! ex- Gas end a decline of à from the openin- divie un shares.North-West Land was dea.sales ne extent of 150 shares at 45, and Canin to pacific Land Grant Bonds were offered bia 1,000 shares changing hands at that at 104, Street Railway Company is held a! fzure.sales.1n Cotton siocks; there was a 245, i\" deat in Hochelaga at 152}, others were sma cted but steady.The total transactions agle A ere 1,742 shares, as follows :\u2014 -day W wl BoArRD\u20145 Bank of Montreal at ma .7 Merchants Bank at 1314; 150 Bank of =}, somimerce at 120ÿ ; 130 N.W.Land Co.at 45 ; he Richelieu & Ontario at 56; A Gas Co, at lo 900 do.at 2103; 1,40 Canadian Pacific Ad Bonds at 104; 10 Hochelaga Cotion Coat 1825 a AFTERNOON BoARD\u2014I6 Banque du Peuplv at.109 ; 14 Union Bank at 94; lv Richelieu & ontario ab 56 ; 5 do.at 35% ; 25 Gas Company at Me Ho closing figures as as follows, compiled by Messrs.D.L MeDougall & Co., 11 Hospital street i= w \u201c = .\u201c> |e 9 = 2 a PRE KS.».| 24 SToC £5 SES i: 52 =% ® be 79/2959 P=\" & Bank of Montreal.| $ 20.5 & 2 232; 232! Ontario Bank.100|3 p.c.j 123 121 Bank B.N.A.10013 pelo .Banque du Peuple.50j.of 4v 109 Molsons Bank.50/4 p.c.| 140 1323 Bank of Toronto.1004 pc.208 26 Bank Jacques Cartier.25 3 pelo.oe Merchants Bank.100 3ip.c.1314 131 Bank d\u2019Hochelaga .100 3 p.c.100 so Kast\u2019n Townships a ily i25 116 Quebec Bank .3ip.c.Bank Nationale.Union Bank.Can.B'k of Commerce.Dominion Bank Bank of Hamilton Bank Ville Marie.standard Bank Federal Bank.Imperial Bank.MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Coy 100 20.do bonds.enn] .Moutreal Tel.Go .1014 p.e.| Wii v3} pominion Tel.Co.50:3 p.c.l.fl Western Union TelCo| 100/24p.c.|.Lu Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 100:3 p.c.| 57 554 Street Railway Co.50i6 p.e.| 245) 2 Montreal Gas Co.40/6 p.c.| 2104] 210}* Canada Cotton Co.10/3 p.c.| lw 75 do bonds.New Kngl\u2019d Paper Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Mont Loan &Mortg Co Mont.Invest & Bldg Co Royal Can.Ins.Co.Montreal Coiton Co.Stormont Cotton Co .Hochvelaga Cotton Co.Coaticook Cotton Co.Kingston Cotton Co.Merchants Mig.Co.do bonds, acces ce.Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Co, of N.A.Accident Ins C.Of N.A.Paton Mig.Co.L Clyn&st.Law Jan B.[.\u2026.|- Canada Cent\u2019l Wy B.S.St.Paul, M.& M.Vy.Dominion Cattle Co.Canadian Pacific R.R.100123p.cnt Bai] 82 real 7 p.C.stock.1001.fees fees Canada N W Land Co.£5stg.} 4 42 Can.Pacific L.G.B.LB.Ont.& Que.RRK.colores ajercessfscccc eds ss ue e *Ex-div.New York Stock Market.The market recovered somewhat to-day from its demorallzation of yesterday, and prices generally were stronger.Western Union heading the list, on the rumor being again current that papers had buen signed and the arrangements completed with the B.& 0., an advance of two points was established, the close being firm at 77}; sales, 47,100 shares.St.Paul opened } lower at 754, but on the earnings being reported and the decreas: less than expected, a better fecling set in, and the close is better at 75{; sales, 62,900 shares, Reading is still weak and closes } lower than yesterday at 59; ; sales, 42,000 shares, North- West opened better at 1113, but weakened during the day, closing § lower at 1103, but # ac- vance on yesterday's close.Canadian Pacltic was easier at 513.The total transactions were 233,200 hares.Money remains easy at 4485 per cent.New York Stock Market.The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York Monday, Oct.3, as speclally reported for THE HERALD by Macdougall Br s.St.Francois Xavier st.2 3 2 5 Esl STOCKS.3 Sal = \u2014 + =] .7 |É|é 2/8 ec |1&|18 2/2 D Sixs\u2018D wn C.B.& Quiney.\u2026./133h/1334|.138 200 Can.Pac Railway cecile ol al 1y CC &L,.oil, 3°) 83 |.53 2m N.Y.Central.*|lL7 {1063'106§ 106%] 1000 Cent.Pac.Canada Southern.\u201c| 533i 541 544) 613 1900 irand.[ 26 253] 2bz2| 25: 300 Den.& Rio Grand, : on) 0.i Cod 1288 iz 126%] 13400 284 234] 288 4000 | 98.38,1 39 394 39 7100 Erie & ste coat MI Central .ye) 118 118 200 Jersey Central.À 744] 72 ai 71 1500 Kanas & Tex.| 24j| 24 24] 1000 Lou.& Nash.it 03) 0) 200 Lake Shore.| 8 3| 95 52% Mich.Central.| 88; | 8U 240 Sh.P.M.Man.105 ail lal an.Elev.ex div.À 9HIj.mW] Missouri Pae.oof 02; = 93! 934 4800 .Pacific.23} 284 23 | 284] 9X0 Do.pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.50 494) 50 50 800 North-West.110§(1115|1103] 1103] 14100 Do.pref.Coes cen] Ohio Miss.Oregon Trans.217 ; i Ontario & Western, .|.].| 18 Pacific Mail.cee] 38 Pullman Car Rich.Terml.St.Paul.Do.Pref.Tex.Pace.London Quotations.To-day\u2019s cable glves us the following quolta- tions :\u2014 Consols for money OT Tobie do.foraccount.a fu LL 116 @ à 5H 8 Paris, 2 p.m.\u2014Rentes, 82f., 30c.; 1.30 p.m., 82f.Dec.Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.have these quotations by special cable :\u2014 : Yester- dey- To day.Grand Trunk Ist preference.3 ai do and do .69 6 da 3rd do A 3} 35 do Ordinary.14 143 do 4 p.c.Guaranteed 78} 78 Exchange.Sterling rates are unchanged from yesterday, and business is light.The following are to-day \u2019s rates, gs reported to us by W.L.8.Jackson & Co., 11 Exchange Court, exchange brokers \u2014 : October 4.IN NEW YORK.\u2014_\u2014 Posted Actual rate.rate.New York Funds.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ces *terling Sixty Days.» 4.80% 4.704 Sterling Remand.4.85 184 *terl > Bruno seseucn sone .ring Cable Oct.4.IN MONTREAL.\u2014 Between Counter Banks a Rate.N.Y.Funde.3-16@ *tg.60 days .81@ Sit Do.Demand sa 9 Di Lo.Cables.Cees bhai a NNOT BE DENFIED.\u2014It is an assured f: et that St Leon Water is one of the best cures known for dyspepsia.Head Office : 54 Victoria Bquare, THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY co.MONTREAL, October 4, 1887.Return of traffic earnin s fi 21 to September 30, 1887 5 Tom September EE E30 Increase for1887.$ 25,00 1887.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Breadstufls.MONTREAL, October 4, 1887.FLOUR\u2014Receipts, 1,100 barrels.There is no change in the market to-day and prices are steady at yesterday\u2019s decline.The business done on Change was in small compass and No sales ofround lots are reported, the local dealers being the only buyers, and in very small parcels, to supply their immediate necessities.There is the usual good demand for strong bakers, and that ground irom old wheat is eagerly sought after, and sales are reported at $1.35@$4.45, There is very little enquiry for export and prices here are above a shipping point, With the very low ocean freights now ruling, flour can be bought in Liverpool as low as here, Quotations are firm as follows :\u2014 Choice Patent.eee JBL 3 Patent, per br.000000 fi > 2 i Superior Extra.Cornea .0.00 \u2014 4.05 Extra Superfine.3.35 \u2014 3.90 Fancy.Lesesstea essence 3.70 \u2014 8.75 Spring Extra.3.45 \u2014 0.00 superfine.- 3,30 \u2014 3.35 Strong Bakers (Manitoba).«435 \u2014 4.45 Strong Bukers (Canadian).«4.05 \u2014 4.10 Strong Bakers (American).« 4,30 \u2014 4.50 Fine.\u201c F 3.30 Middling 10 \u2014 30 Pollards.,.OUT 00 \u2014 2.Jutario bs E.R \u201c : L75 \u2014 L .(superfine) .La) \u2014 1.60 City \u201c (delivered).ces 220 \u2014 2,0 OATMEAL\u2014Quotati.ns are:\u2014 Granulated, per bbl.$4.50 @ oo bag.+ 220 \u2014 2.25 Ordinary, perbbl.4.25 \u2014 4,30 bag.L200 \u2014 2.25 CORNMEAL\u2014Quotations are:\u2014 Grain.There is a good enquiry for peas, and sales are reporied at 73g afloat.Bariey is firm at »e@oue per bushel and there is a good business doing.Wheat is very dull and none offering.Qnotations are nominally unchanged.Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, gives us the foliowing table of values and fluctuations in to-day\u2019s market :\u2014 CHICAGO, Oct.4, 1887.> sb .& = a | + » 172 A QL æ = 81 8%| 212122 4 so = 5 £ S| = 8 2 cu 0 NS LH IS TS IE WIIEAT\u2014 November.714] 734 December.733] Tdi January.Loo 76 CORN\u2014 November.] 42} 423 42 42% 36% December.42, 424 42, 25) BY January.42 424 42 424 31 QATS\u2014 November.26H} 26} 264 26}] 25: December.|.0L.D RAR PA 204 January.ood, eo feria PORK\u2014 January., 12 35 12 35 [12 324.12 324; 9 85 Year.1200 12001 3 40 LARD\u2014 November.6351637363 1683]565 December.635163{631635 |.January.6 45 6 45 6 42} 6 424 50 RiBs\u2014 November arofeseuss 5 10 January.4 25 The following report of the market is from Messrs, MacDougall Brothers through their Chicago representatives.CHICAGO, Ill, Oct.4.\u2014Wheat opened dnll and rather weak.Though there was less selling pressure than yesterday, cables indicated no weakness abroad, which rather surprised the bears here, but they are not inclined to change their tactics.still putiing faith in the suppused movement in the North-West to enable them to carry their point.Such a movement would be but natural at best and we dou\u2019t believe can, or should, affect prices much if any on the present 1.w basis.Market closed stronger, with better tone, 78}¢ December, 79¢ asked May.Corn and piovisions witncut material change, prices steady.No marke to-morrow (hotiday).A.GEDDES & Co.To-day\u2019s close compared with yesterday\u2019s is as under, viz.:\u2014 Oct.Oct.3.4.Oct, wheat.o.oo .- ni 71% Nov.wheat.0100000 72 733 pee.wheat ooo \u2026.[SI Jet, COTM.ie sense of 423 NOV.COPM.142 00000 s 42 42} Dec.corn.42} 421 Oct.oats.Coen Nov.oats.264 24} Dec, oats.RON Jan, pork 12 35 12 324 Year pork .12 OU 13 W Mar.pork.Ce deen aa oe Oct.lard.\u2026.64 635 Nov.lard.- .6 1 6% te lard 645 6 424 Nov.Tibs.anus e es als FIDS 2000000 acces sent 0es a auu00 65 Live Hogs.The following are the movements and prices:\u2014 Estimated receipts.ae.22,000 Otficial, yesterday .eres .17,801 Shipments.oo0.oi.5,826 Left over, about.cs 4,000 Light packing.$135 @ $4 75 Mixed packing.@ 43 Heavy shipping.au.vee.430 @ 480 CAITLE\u2014Receipts 10,00; and the market quiet.LoosE MEATS\u2014Short cut, $7.65; short ribs, $7.50 ; long cut, $7.50; green hans, Bic.Boxep MEATS\u2014Short eut $7.9u; short ribs $7.75 ; long cut, $7.75; sweet pickled hams, ve.Option Markets.NEW YORK, 3.34 p-m.\u2014 Wheat, Slle asked October, 32ic hid November, 83ic asked December, 85¢ asked January.8tic asked February, 87:c nominal March, 883c nominal April, s89ic asked May, 891c nominat June 1838, 94\u20ac bid December, Corn, 52c asked October.534c asked November.5z}c bid Decembrr, 52e bid January, 53ÿc May.Uals, 33e bid Uctober,33ic asked November, 33};c Deceinber, ic nominal January, 36¢ asked May.RELX Caray 2.30 p.m\u2014Wheat, 70}c cash, 7lÿje Novembe',73c December._ - LoLkDLY, lb p.an.\u2014W heat, 753¢ cash, 7hic nominal October, 76ic nominal November, 77fc asked December, 8c nominal May.Corn 4ble bid October, 46ic nominal May.Oats, 2sie bid October, 3c bid May.DeTrorr, 12 m.\u2014Wheat No.1 white 74}e cash, red 74i¢ cash October, 76te November, 771e December, 78jc May.Montreal Provisions.PORK, LAD, &c.\u2014The provision market is quiet, but prices rule firm and unchanged at previous quotations.Lard is in fair demand at 94c per Ib.for Western.Montreal 8.C.pork.18.00 @ 18.50 Western sec do.18.00 @ 19,00 Western Mess do.18.00 @ 18.60 Lard, Fairbanks, per 1b \u2026 09.094@ 00.094 Do.Canadian.Uu.09 @ 0.08; Hams, uncovered, perlib.00.114:@ 00.12 Hams, canvassed, per lb.O00 @ 00.13 Hams, pic-nic.00.00 @ 00.00 Bacon, per 1b.\u201c1 00.104@ 60.114 Shoulders, perib.00.10 @ 00.10} Tailow, perlb.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.u 0! .00.034@ 00.04 Eggs.The market for eggs Is brisk, and receipts are not too heavy.All arrivalsare picked up, and stocks are not allowed to accumulate.Sules were made to-day at l7ic@18¢, and a small lot of new laid brought even a fraction over this.Ashes.Potash is firmer, and the improved demand continues.There is no change in values since yesterday, $4.50 per 100 1bs for rst sorts being still the figure.Dairy Products.BurTER.\u2014The butter market is without change to-day and prices are steady al our quotations.The only business doing on the market is on local account, and this branch of the trade continues brisk and is likely to remain so all this month.There is a fair supply of choice dairy fall make, and this brings good figures for the city trade.A good deal of butler is being held back in the country, so that the city demand is quite up to the receipts at present, and stocks do not lie long in receivers\u2019 hand: Our quotations ate :\u2014 [8 L=103 117-3 oS 32 @ HA Townships.Morrisburg.Brockville.Western.Low grades.CHEESE.\u2014 We find no new feature in to-day\u2019s chevse market, the situation is unchanged, and, though very dull, there are few if any signs of weakness in the market.The cable quotes the English marke easier at 558 6d per cwt., and the feeling dull.Private advices say there is a considerable stock of summer makes in slore which has rather a depressing influence on the forcign market.There is nothing doing here to-day, we repeat our yesterday's quotations.Fancy Colored.see areas 12¢ @ 12} Finest \u2018White.c.coo iail Fine.\u2018 Medium.10} @ 11 British Breadstuffs and Provision Markets.Liverpool, 11.30 a.m.\u2014The wheat market is firm and the demand fair, offerings are moderate at full prices.Corn is tirm and there is nothing offering._ Recuit tsthe past three days: wheat, 8,950 ; corn, 1,000 centals.Weather in England fine.The following are to-day\u2019s Liverpool quotations compared with Saturday\u2019s:\u2014 Oct.3.Oct.4.11.30 a.m.11,30 a.m, s.d.s d|s 4 s.d.Spring Wheat.6 2@ 0 U| 8 00 Tedd Winter.8 2\u2014 0 0) 6 2\u2014 000 No.1 California.6 2\u2014 6 31 6 2\u2014 6 3 No.2 California.0 0\u2014 0 v| 0 0\u2014 0 vu Corn.4$6\u2014 00 4 64\u2014 0 0 Peas.5 24\u2014- 0 0} 5 4\u2014 00 Pork.77 6\u20140 0177 6\u20140M 0 Lard.33 9\u201400 013 9-00 0 Bacon, 8.44 0\u201400 0144 0\u201400 O Bacon, L.C dd 0\u2014 00 043 6\u201400 0 Tallow .2 6\u201400 0128 6\u201400 0 Cheese, now make 59 0 \u2014 00 0 [58 6 \u201400 0 FLOUR INSPECTION.Flourinspected during the week ending 1sf.October, 1887 :\u2014 Superior extra.Bi lez Extra.\u2018991 Faney.300 Spring.see LL LL TS superfine.,, TT 491 Fine.NES 200 Middling.\u2026.700 103 Pollards.Cac IE 17 Rejected.TES 18 Total.coi, 4,714 FLOUR IN BAGS.Superfine.een 6 Fine.: 22 Middlings .169 Pollards\u2019, 5 Four Le TT TE 50 Total 528 L.A.BOYER, Flour and Meal Inspector.CATTLE SHIPMENTS FOR THE WEEK.Steamer Katie, from Montreal to London :\u2014 Exporter.Cattle.Sheep.P.Bonner.197 LL 8, Price .111 152 R.Craig & Son.vee 100 Cee W.Paterson & C 124 J-&J.W.Dunn.Lu 1 Steamer Ocean King, from Montreal to London :\u2014 T.O.Robson.\u2026.F.Restrick.\u2026.S.Andrews.A J.Lunness.o.oo.&u Steamer Cremon, from Montreal to Liverpool :\u2014 R.Craig & Son.Aikins & Flanagan .100 S.Price.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.18 T.F.Johns.50 Steamer Norwegian, from Montreal to Glas gow:\u2014 Eakins & Reed Burrows & Co M.Green.61 P.Bonner.91 J.Noonan.15 P.Mohar.44 Fulton Bros.J.MeCammon,.M.Welsh.Gould & Morgan D, Coughlin.T.F.Johns .oes 17 Cs Steamer Cythnia, from Montreal to Glas gow :\u2014 S.Andrews.00e 35 W.Mavne.20 D.MeDougall.4 Ferguson & Co 38 T.Jack-on.61 Samuel Pri 10 Devlin & Co.+4) T.O.Robson.40 Marshall & Hamilton.Lo Steamer Glamis Castle, from Montreal to Glasgow :\u2014 W.McLean S.Andrews R.Winter .153 can 30 Steamer Pomeranian, from Montreal \u2018to London :\u2014 R.Craig & Son.5 Cae T.Govenlock.40 So Akins & Flanagan, .5 Co W.McLean .40 Co 8S.Andrews 40 RE.Burrows & Co .33 S.Price.70 Reid & Eakins .J.C.Coughlin.F.Restrick .Steamer Canopus, from Montreal to Liver pool :\u2014 Reid & Eakins.Aikins & Flanaga W.Kinuear.\u2018is 463 Steamer Quebec, from Montreal to Bristol:\u2014 Burrows & Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.44 Cea Gould & Craig.156 ce Total.3123 2059 Last Wee 1514 1464 IMPORTS.Per Beaver Line steamship Lake Ontario, from Liverpool\u2014Order 200 boxes plates; do 500 bxs tinplates; Crathern & C 2015 bd-s hoop iron; Garth &co 5 crates eware: J H Jones &co 3 es mdse; Lightbound, Ralston &co 130 ces mdse; Crath rn & Caverhill 515bdls bar iron, 150 ingots tin; Tees, Wilson &co 125 es mdse ; J A Mathewson &co 200 bris sugar 2 ¢s cheese ; Radford Bros2cs mdse; H Morgan &co 7 pkgs mdse; Greene Sous &co 14 cs hats; C Morton &co 4 cs mdse; W Ewan &son 4 bales mdse; Seybold & Gibson 3 es mdse; Jas Coristine & co 2 es nudse; Glover & Brais 7 ¢s mdse; F P Benjamin &co 4 ¢s mdse; McIntyre Son &co 14 es mdse; J G Mackenzie &co 2 es 2 bales mdse; Brophy Cains &co3 esl truss mdse; J ope &eco 75 brls bot beer 5 bris Bass ale 300 brls beer! W_ Donahue &co 10 ¢s mdse; CT Bate &co 850 sks com salt; Order 6 es plate glass; W T Benson&co 33 cks soda; J Hope&co 200 brls beer; R C Jamieson&co 11 cles colors; AC Leslie&co 1959 pudd bars; T.0: ret Fitz- gibhon&co 1 es mdse; Lyman Sonsæco 5 pkgs madse; Faucher Fils 3 pkgs md:e; Dominion Oil Cloth lo 25 eks colors red; T L Dods&co 45 eks colors; J W Nellis & Bros 3 pkgs mdse; A Ramsay & Son 118 6ks color: ; Mills Hutchi - son 1 es Mdse; Mackay Bros 6 pkgs mdse; Buntin Boyd&co 17 ¢s mdse; McLachlan Bros &co 5 es mdse; Lyman Knox&ceo 7 cs soda; Walson & Pelton 2 cask h'ware; Hodgson Sumner&co 5 pkgs mdse:BJohn Hope&co 16) brls beer; do 39 es whiskey; do 75 brls mineral waters; BR H Holland&cou 4 es h\u2019ware; do 6 cs mdse; G E Jacque s&co 14 cs mdse; Blacklock Bros 3 cs mdse; R Miller Son&co 11 cs mdse; Robertson Linton&co 7cs mdre; order 250 bxs tinplates; T A Crosby | cs mdse.Through goods-\u2014-J Tounge 2 cs mdse; E Adams 425 pkgs soda; RN Collver 2 bxs tin.plates; order 400 bdls iron; order 253 sks common sali; Crathern&co 177 bdls band iron; Smith &co 7 pkgs mdse; Jas Morison 7 cra es cware; A Watts &co 7) drums soda, J Winer &co 100 keys soda; Order 1 cs mds; Hæ J Russell 72) bdls iron; Rice Lewis &-~on 205 bdis steel; Urder 5 bales mdse; Glover Harrison 8 pkgs mdse; Jas Cowan &co 20 brls oil; Order quantity heavy scrap iron; Rice Lewis & son 371 bars iron; Order 300 drums soda; Sander- son Pearcy &co 16 cs mdse; Jas Graham 10 bales rags; 8 Beaumout 2 do do; Dom Dye- wood Co I cask color; T Eaton &son | do do; The Toronto Lead Co 17 do do; Stewart & Wood 23 do do; Sykes & Ainiy 70 pres mdse; Pigot Bryan 42 crules ewarce; G illaway 17 do do; Donald McPhie 2 do do; Order 103 pkgsimdse; Craven Cottoo Qo 87 do do; Jas Cowan &co 7do do.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.NEw YorK, October 4, COTTON \u2014 Easy ; Upland 9 7-16 ; Gulf, 9 916.SUGAR\u2014Quiet ; standard \u201cA,\u201d 511-l1tcf; cut loaf and crushed, 6ic@tjc; powdered, 6ic@bic; granulated, 6.CHICAGO, October 4.BoxEp MEATs\u2014Short ribs, sides, $7.45; dry salted shoulders, $5.20 to $5.30 ; short clear sides, $7.90@ $8.95.NOTICE.PUBLIC VACCINATION.\u2018Whereas, according to law, the City Council has, by a resolution pas:ed ata meeting held on the 12th of September last, declared that the provisions of Stat.24 Vie, chap.21, are now in force in the City of Mon - real, the public is hereby notified that all ini- fants having at\u2018ained the age of three months are required to be vaccinated without delay, in default of which the parents or guardians will be liable to the penalty specified in said law.The stations where free vaccination is offered to the public are as follows : Dr.J.E.Nolin, No.38 Visitation street.Dr.H.W.Coyle, No.29 Versailles ssreet.Dr.H.Daze, No.4484 St.Dominique street.Every Mouday, Wednesday and Friday le- tween 8 and 8 o'clock p.m.Health Department, City Hall, daily between 8 and 9 o'clock a.m.L.LABERGE, Medical Health Officor.BOARD OF HEALTH, | Crry HALL, Montreal, Oct.Ist, 1887.WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT, u 237 209 SEALED TENDERS addressed Kk 5710 the undersigned and endorsed Lime\u201d \u201cTenders for Brass Tubing,\u201d will be received at the City Clerk\u2019s office, City Hall, up to noon on Tuesday 11th October, for 4,000 lbs, of Brass Tubing of 3-16 inch diame- _ter, welded joints, in length of not less than 12 feet, made according to sample, to be seen at the otlice of the Superintendent of Water Works, City Hall, and to be able to stand a a pressure of 15 atmosphere:, to be delivered 2,000 Ibs.in April, \u201988, 1,000 in October, '88 and the remainder in April, \u201989.Tenders to state price per pound.The Water Committee is not bound to a - cept the lowest or any tender.(By Order), LOUIS LESAGE.Supt.of MW.W.City HALL, Monreal, Oct.3rd, 1887.u 236 WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT.WATER WORKS | De r ry, SEALED TENDERS addressed RS 0 the undersigned and endorser te \"247 \u201cTender for Brass Castings\u201d will er\u201d be received at the City Clerk\u2019s office, City Hall, up to noon on TUESDAY, 11th October instant, for the furnishing of neumatie valve brass castings.Samples can bo seen and all information given at the Water Works office.The depariment may require from 3,000 Lo 5,000 complete sets more or less, also 1,000 more or less two way branch brass castings.The above to be delivered at the Wheel House in lots not less than 150 complete valve castings and 50 two way branch castings per week, beginning 1st November, 1887.ll castings found defective to be re- \u201crenders to state price per 1b Tenders to state price pe .The Water Committee is not bound to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, LOUIS LESAGE, supt.M.W.W.WATER WORKS OFFICE, City Hall, Montreal, October 3rd, 1887.u 236 STEAMSHIPS.BEAVER LINE.Fe Ta.The C LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL Comprising the following First-class, Clyde © MONTREAL for CLASCOW built, Full-power-d [ron Steamship, nada Shipping Co's SUMMER SAILINGS, ISS7, Will be as follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL, \u201cTHANEMORE ., Wednesday, oct.5 LAKE WINNIPEG .* Uet.12 LAKE SUPERIOR.Friday, Oet.21 LAKE ONTARIO .s Oct, 25 LAKE HURUN.Wednesday, Nov.2 FROM MONTREAL, LARKESUPERIOR.Wednesday, Oct, 5 LAKE ONTARIO.Tuesday, Oct, 14 ean et, is *THANEMORIE .Saturday, tet, 2 LAKE WINNIPEG .* Cet, 26 LAKE SUPERIOR.Tuesday, Nov.s LAKEUNTARIO.| \u201c Nov.15 LAKE HURON.\u2026.Saturday, Nov, 19 *S5.Thanémore does not CATTY passengers.The steamers connect \"ail for all points in Canada, Manitoba, North-West Territories and United States, to which through tickets are issued, These steamers are built in water-tight compartments and of special strength for the orth Atlanitetrade, In the passenger departments the most per- feet provision has been made to ensure the comfort and convenience of all.In the Cabin the State-rooms are large and airy.The Steerage is fitted with the most approv:.d Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced Surgeon is enrried by each steamer, also Stewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE! Montreal to Liverpool\u2014&aloon sin, NS and 360.Round Trip Tickets S80, 300 and S110, according to steamers.Interincdint e, SW; Steerage, $20.For freight or other particulars apply : In Belfast, to A A WATT, Custom House Square ; in Queenstown, to N.K, SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool, to BK.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water Street ; in Quebec, to H.HI.SEWELI, 135 Peter Street.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom Mouse Square, Montreal, 71 v al Montreal by direct July 12 BOSSIERE LINF.Under Contract with the Dominion Government, SATLING FROM HAVRE FOR MONTREAL EVERY TWENTY DAYX, Steamers of the above Line willy sail as follows \u2014 35.IBERIA leaves Montreal for St.Pierre Miquelon, St.Malo and Havre, 27th Sept.SS.PANAMA leaves Montreal for Havre 4th October.SS.COMTE D'EU leaves Montreal for Havre 15th October.Through Bills of Lading granted in Havre, to puinis East and West in Dominion; in Montreal, to all points in France and Europe.For freight and passage, apply to BOSSIERE FREREs & CIE, Havre; BOSSIERE FRERES & CLE., Montreal, 209 Commissioners street, Harbor Chambers.310 Quebec Steamship Co.THE S.S.MIRAMICHI.CAPTAIN A.BAQUET, Is intended to sail on MONDAY, 17th OCT., at 5 p.m.\u2014FOR\u2014 QUEBEC, FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY or POINT ST.PETER, PERCE, CHARLOTTETOWN, SUMMERSIDE and PICTOU, The \u2018\u201c\u201c MIRAMICHI\u201d having undergone thorough repairs to Hull, Boilers and Machinery during the past winter, under the direct supervision of the Government Steamboat Sn- spector, is now in every respect in first-class condition.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are requested to mark the port of destination in full on ail packages, to avoid mistakes in landing.For freight or passage apply to BROCK & C'O., Agents, 205 Commissioners Street.A.B.CHAFFEE, Ticket Agent, 202 St.James Street.July 13.August 9 Bermuda & West Indies QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.Royal Mail for Bermuda :\u2014 5,5.ORINOCO, Thursday, Oct.13, at 3 p.m.For St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominien, Martinique, St.Lucia, Barbidoes and Trinidad : 3.8.BERMUDA, Wednesday, October 12, at 3 p.m.Yor freight, passage and insutance, apply to A.E.QUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 51 Broadway, New York.ARTHUR AHERN, secretary, Quebec A.B.CHAFFEE, JR., Ticket Agent.22 St.James Street, Montreal.BOSTON and SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP CO.Only Direct Line from New England to Savannah.Thence to all points South.FAVORITE ROUTE TO FLORIDA.EVERY THURSDAY at { p.m.from Savannah Pier, Congress street, Boston, A.DeW.SAMPSON, C.R.IR.Agent, 201 Washington street.U.G.PEARSON, 8.F.and W.Railway Agent, 211 Washington street.RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, Savannah Pier, Boston, Mass.July 27 sm mw 178 TEL H CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LIKE \u2014FOR\u2014 Port Arthur, Manitoba and the Nortu\u201cWeast.One of the magnificent Clyde-built steamships ALBERTIIA & ATIIABASNSCA 1s intended to leave Owen Sound at 4 pan every Wednesday and Saturday on arrival of the Canadian Pacific Fast Express train from the East, leaving Toronto at 10.45 a m., and will run direct for PORT ARTHUR, fcalling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mieh., only), where they make close connections with the Through Solid Trains of the Canadian Pacitic Railway for WINNIPEG and all points in the CANADIAN NORTHW EST, shortest Route.Lowest rates, Quickest Time.Through Bills of Lading.No Customs Troubles.No over- clarging by this line.These magnificent steamships were buiit expressly ror this route and trade, and are the staunchest, fast and best equipped and furnished on the lakes, and are LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.Tickets, rates, and all information can be had from any agent of the Canadian Pacific.See that tickets read via Owen sound.W.C.VAN HORNE, Vice-President C.I\u2019.Ry., Montreal, HENRY BEATTY, Manager 83.Lines and Lake Traffic.C.P.Ry., Toronto.1s THE INTERNATIONAL Railway & Steam Navigation GUIDE.PUBLISHED MONTHLY, Containing the TIME-TABLES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION NES.For sale by Newsdealers and Booksellers and by Newsagents « n Trains and steamers, RICE - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, 82.00, payable in advance.C.R.CHISHOLM & CO., 102 Notre Dame st., Montreal, Publishers and Proprictors.May 18 \u201d HUGHES & STEPHENSON (LATB BR.PATTON) 745 Craiz vireet, luontreal, STEAMSHIPS.Se - DONALDSON LINE.MONTREAL AND GLASGOW The Steamship CONCORDIA, 2,500 tons, Capt.Mel clean, is intended to sail from ON OR ABOUT THIZ 6th OCTOBER.Agents: \u2014Doualdson Bros, 165 St.Vincent street, Giasgow ; Robert Reford & Co, 23 and 25 St.Racrament street, Montreal.TEMPERLEY LINE.FORTNICHTLY SERVICE BETW EEN MONTREAL and LONDON.The Steamship ERL KING, 2,200 tons, Capt.Priske, ix intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON.ON OR AROUT TITE 27th OCTOBER.\\genfs\u2014Williem Ross & Co, 3 Eust India \\venuË, London, EC; Temperlevs, Carter & Darke, 21 Billiter street, London, E.C.; Robert Reford & Co., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, THOMSON LINE.Montreal & Newcastle-on-Tyne SERVICE, VIA LONDON.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 The steamship DRACONA, 2000 tons, Capt.Sangster, Is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, Mediterranean Service.PALL, 1887.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 SS.BARCELONA.will commence loading at PATRAS for HALIFAX, QUEBEC and MONTREAT, about Ist September, and will call at MESSINA MARSALA, MARSEILLES, LEGHORN, TARRAGONA, DENIA, MALAGA and CADIZ.A Second Steamer of the Line will follow about a fortnight later.Bordeaux & Charente Service.SS.DRACONA will commence loading for HALIFAX, QUEBEC and MONTREAL about 20th September.Through Bills of Lading granted from Oporto.All the vessels of the above lines are A 1 highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for 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 Billsof Lading Granted by anv of the above Lines to ar y point in CANADA or WESTERN STATES And bv any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or KURUPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISH ABLE aud other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO.23 & 25 ST.SACRAMENT STREET, MONTREAL.July 20, WHITE STA CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, IRELAND.CARRYING BRITISH and AMERICAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take specified routes, according to the seasons of the year, whieh include the Lane routes, recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- POUL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: FROM NEW YORK, 1887, *Celtic.Wednesday, Sept.14, 2.00 p.m.Germanic.Wednesday, Sept.21, 8.00 a.m.*Adriatic.Wednesday, Sept.28, 2.00 p.m.Britanuic.Wednesday, Oct.5, 7.00 a.m.*Celtie .Wednesday, Oct.12, 1.00 p.m.Germanie, .Wednesday, Oct.19, 7.00 a.m.*Adriatic.Wednesday, Oct, 26, 1.00 p.m.Britannic.Wednesday, Nov.2, 6.00 a.m.*Celtic .Wednesday, Nov.9, 11.00 p.m., Nov.16, 6.00 am.Nov.23, Noon.superior Second Rate, $35 to Queens- Germanie.Wednesday, *Adriatic.Wednesday, *These steamers have Cabin accommodations.town or Liverpool.CABIN RATES.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, according to timè and location of Berths, $50, and $100.Return tickets, $100, $110, > so.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.**Arabie.Saturday, Sept.10, 10.00 a.m.Arabie.Saturday, Oct.22, 9.30 a.m.**The whole of the saloon accommodation on this steamer will be given up to Second Cabin passengers.Rates to Queenstown or Liverpool, $30 and $35; return ticket, $60.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, or Glasgow, including Railway Fare to New York, at lowest rates.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to.J.BRUCE ISMAY, 41 Broadway, New York.B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT 413 St.Paul street, Montreal, August 18 pe = CL en ER The Hansa Steamship Co., Or HAMBURG, \u2014AND THE\u2014 WHITE CROSS LINE, OF ANTWERP, Under Contract with the Domimion Government.Steamers of the above Lines will sail as follows:\u2014 FOR MONTREAL 88, GRASBROOK, from Antwerp 20th Sept.88.WANDRAHM, from Hamburg 26th Sept., and from Antwerp 10th October.S85.KEHRWIEDER, from Hamburg 15th Oct., and trom Antwerp 22nd October, FROM MONTREAL.SS, KEHRWIEDER, for Hamburg about 12th Sept.58.CREMON, for Antwerp about 28th Sept.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg, GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, Agents Hansa Steamship Co.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, Agents White Cross Line, Or to MUNDERLOH & CO., Montreal General Agents in Canada.TTT RICK AND TILE MACHINERY.\u2014For the best and greatest variety of clay working machines and engines and boilers.\u201d Send for catalogues to C.NORSWORTHY & CO., Ste Thomas, Ont.sm law DW 17 = D0 ROY Bristol Texas.Quebec .Cabin, § *These issued at FLINN street ir STEAMSHIPS.*Vancouver.yin london to Me RAN & Cou, 5 Fenchurch » M.MACPHERSON, and at Gr way Offices, or to FA MINION LINE AL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.SAILING DATES, FROM FROM MONTREAL.QUEBEC, *Sarnia.Thur.Sept.22 Fri.sept.3 *Oregon .Tues, Sept.27 Thur.Sept, 29 Toronto.Thur.Oct.4 Montreal.Thur.Oct.13 Tues.Oct.16 Thur.Oct.20 Service for Avonmouth Dock.SAILING DATES FROM MONTREAL, cesse wanes About nd Sept.PSS SEE PS About 29th Sept.Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebee to Liver 1:\u2014Cabin, $0 10 zû0: 0; Steerage at lowest rates Second Passengerggan embark at Mont real, if they so desire, ihe evening previous to the sailing of the steamer.- steamers have Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room and where but little motion is felt, neither cattle nor sheep.Prepaid Intermediate and Steerage Tickets Bath Room amidships and carry the lowest rates.For freight or passage, apply in Liverpool MAINE & MONTGOMERY, 24 James ILWRAITH, MCKACII- et; in Quebee, Wand Trunk Rail- W.D O'BRIEN 183 St.Jaunes street, DAVID TORRANCE & Cu, 8 Hospital street, General Agents, Montreal.sey City.$20 addit or Pix For July 12 ireight or passage : WRIGHT & Soxs, Broadway, New York; or C.C.St.James strect, or modation.Steerage Tickets to an 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., ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail.ROPOUSED SAILING.City of Chieago.Saturday, Sept.17 City of Chester .City of Richmond.City of Ohio.City of Illinois.City of Chicago.City of Chester.From Inman Pier, fool of Grand street, Jer- Saturday, Sept, 24 Saturday, Oct.1 Saturday, Oct.8 .Saturday, Oct.15 Savurday, Oct.22 Saturday, Oct.29 Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate RATES OF $100, according to aacommodation, sl having equal saloon privileges.and 12 years of age, halt-fare.Servants, $0.Special Round Trip Tickets assage, 330.Round Trip $60, ASSAGE\u2014S5, $60, $30 and Children between 2 at reduced raves.Tickets to London, $7; and Paris $15, and ional, according to rovte se ected.Saloon, Siatervoms, Smoking and Bathrooms am dships.These steamers do not carry Cat'le, Sheep ply tn PFTER Agcnis, No.1 Mci'ALL, 143 Genera J.Y.CILMOUR & CO., 854 St.Paul Street, M pntrenl, LANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool via Queenstown.FROM PIER 40), N.R., NEW YORK.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Servia.oo.Satacday, Oct.8.Etruria .Saturday, Oct.15.Aurania.Saturday, Oct.22.Umbria.Saturday, Oct.29, Servia.+.Saturday, Nov.ñ Etruria .Saturday, Nov.12.Aurania.Saturday, Nov.19.Umbria see.Saturday, Nov.26.RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60, $80 and $10), according to accom- Intermediate passage $35.from all paris of General Agents, tight cor every re Bath-roo geon, steamer.This is sage, $30 J.July 12 intended Every for passe i Bros, & - DA VIES Nid; Piano and Stewardess and Caterer thus ensuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea ; perfect ventilation and light.BLACK DIAMOND LINE 8.8, CACOUNA, 8.85.BUNAVISTA, 8.8.COBAN, 1,350 The above new A 1 Iron Steamships are bath rooms, smoking-roons, ete.enced Stewardess carried on each vessel.For freight and passage, apply to PEAKE to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 17 St.Sacrament street, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 8541 St.Paul street, Montreal.July 4.98 i de 515 E.GUION LIN UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.Proposed Sailings from New York.Nevada.Tuesday, Sept, 20, 7.00 a.m Alaska.Tuesday, Sept, 27, Lo) p.m Wyoming.Tuesday, Oct.4, 6.00 a.m Arizona .Tuesday, Oct.11, 11.00 a.m Wisconsin.Tuesday, Oct.18, 530 a.m Nevada.Tuesday, Oct.25, 11.80 a.n These steamers are built of Iron in water- mpartments, and are furnished with quisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agrecable, having m, Smoking-room, Drawing-roon, Libra: y,also, experienced Sur- on each The State-rooms are all upper deck, CABIN PASSAGE, $30, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &e.INTERMEDIATE.a class that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding, with good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Pas- Wash-basins, &e., together sinzle; $60 round trip.Steerage al Very Low Rates.Apply to A.M.UNDERHILL & CO., 29 Broadway, New York.Y.CILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paulst -eet, Montreal.D sx > 2,000 tons capacity Los CPE to sail as follows, for Charlottetown, Pictou, and 4 John\u2019, NAd, ES.Coban.On or about Saturday, Oct.8 8.3.Bonavista.\u2018 \u201c For Sydney and North Sydney, C.3.8.8.Cacouna.Qn or about Th irsday, Cet.18 8.8.Cacouna.6 Saturday, \u2018Jet, 15 Thur: lay, Oct.2; accommodation has been provided ngers\u2014elegant saloons, ladies cabins, An experi- JO, Charlottetown; NOONAN & Pictou; HARVEY & Co., St.John\u2019s, 00GHT BROS., North Sydney; J.E.Bu ROHELT, North Sydney, or to | July 22 KINGMAN, BROWN & 50m A 14 stom House Square, Montreal.cu Faure, Mon us ss | i } | } STEAMSHIPS.ALLAN TINE.with Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance offhe CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.Under contract the Government of 1887-Summer Arrangements-1887 This Company's Lines are composed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS., They are built in watertight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comtort, are titted up with all the moderh improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record : Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders, Acadian 2.311Capt.F.McGrath Assyrian.of Austrian > Capt.John Bently Capt.James Scott Capt.John Kerr Capt.A.MacNicol Capt.Alex.McDougall Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.\u2018apt.C.J.Menzies 3613'Capt.C.E.LeGallais «2897 |Capt.John Brown -.1925|Capt.W.S.Main 2875 Capt.Dunlop 350: Building.2689|Capt.John France 919 Capt.C.Mylius 23 Capt.R.Carruthers (Capt.R.H.Hughes 59 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R 3038\" Capt.J.G.Stephen 2425 Capt.D.MeKillo 5183 Capt.Hugh W ylie \"ut Capt.W.Dalziel 3030 Capt.James Ambury 36 Building.- 4576 Capt.Joseph Ritchie 317.Capt.W.Richardson 306% Capt, John Park sf Capt.R.P.Moore 2256 Capt.D.J.James The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land and Land.The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY AND MONTREAL MAIL SERVICE, Sailing from Liverpool on THURSDAYS, and from Quebec on THURSDAYS, calling at Lough loyie to reeeive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched : FROM FROM .MONTREAL QUEBEC, Sarmatian .Wedn\u2019day, Sept, 71 Thur.,Sept.8 Sardinian .-Wedn'day, Sept.21 Thur.,Sept.22 Parisian.Wedu'day, Oct.5] Thur., Oct.6 Passengers, if they so desire, can embark at Montreal after 8 p.m.on the evening previous to the steamer\u2019s sailing.These steamers carry neither cattle nor sheep, Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec, Cabin.$60.00, $70.00 and $80.00 (According to accommodation).Intermediate.,.30.00 Steerage, from Montr \u2026.21.75 \u201c \u201cQuebec .20.00 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal extra service, sailing from Liverpool and Quebec on Fridays, \u201cand calling at Derry, on voyage from Liverpool only, to receive passengers from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched : FROM MONTREAL.Q Circassian .Thur., Sept.15 Friday, Sept.16 Polynesian.Thur., Sept.29 Friday, Sept.30 Passengers, if they so desire, can embark at Montreal, after 8 p.m.on the evening previous to the stearner\u2019s sailing.These vessels carry neither cattle nor sheep.Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec, re a eee as $50, $60 and $70 According to accommodation.Intermediate.Buenos Ayrean Canadian.2006 .4214 27283 24 Grecian.Hibernian, Lucerne.Manitoban .Monte Videan.Nustorian.\u2026.|, Newfoundland.Norwegian.Nova Scotian.Parisian.Peruvian.Phoenician.Polynesian Pomerania Sardinian | Sarmatian.Scandinavian.Siberian, Waldensian .FROM UEBEC.Ktecrage, from Montreal.21.75 \u201c Quebec.-$20.00 The steamers of the Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service ce r'ended to sail from Montreal for Glas- LON 05 follows +\u2014 About Sept.7 Linas Ayrean.Siherian.About Sept.12 Grecian.About Sept.19 Norwesxi About Sept.28 Carihaginian.About Oct, Buenos Ayrean.About Oct.10 The Steamers of the London, Quebec and Montreal Line are intended to be despatched from Montreal for London as follows :\u2014 Canadian .About 8th Sept.» Nestorian.About 15th Sept.Pomeranian.About 29th Sept.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St.John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX.Nova Seotian.Monday, Sept.13 Peruvian .Monday, Sept.26 Caspian .Monday, Oct.10 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHN'S : Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.06 Steerage.$6.00.The Steamers of the Glasgow, Londonderry, Gal- way and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direet :\u2014 FROM BOSTON.Austrian.About Sept.3rd Scandinavian About Sept.17th Prussian.About Oct.2nd Austrian.About Oct.9th The Steamers of the Glasgow and Philadelphia Service are intended to be despatched from Philadelphia for Glasgow :\u2014 FROM PHILADELPHIA, Hibernian.,.PRIE About 15th Sept, Manitoban.About 6th Oct.Hibernian.,.About 27th Oct, THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at Lowest Rates.An experienced surgeon carried on each vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all points in Cunada and the Western States, via Halitax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from ail Raiiway Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, passage and other information apply to JON M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, Havre ; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue uluck, Paris; Ava.Scumitz & Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Buys & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Huo, Hamburg; JAMEs Moss & Co.Bordeaux ; FISCUER & BEHMER, Schussel- Korb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLES Foy, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co, Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN, 86 Gracechurch st cet, London ; JAMES & ALEX ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow ; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Ço., Quebee § ALLAN & Cu, 112 La Salle street, Chicago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto; THOS.CuUK & SON, 261 Broadway, New York ; or Lo G.W.ROBINSON, 136) St.James street, opposite st.Lawrence Hall, H.& A.ALLAN.4 India Street, Portland, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.September, 1887.197 EDISON Incandescent Electric Light, For House, Milt or Street Lighting, by Isolated Plants or from Central Stations.N.B.\u2014The use of any other form of Incandescent Lamp is an infringement of the Edison Patents, and will be dealt with accord- ingly.A.J.LAWSON, General Canadian Agent, 28 Fraser Buildings, Montreal.Tune 2 tf 131 EPILEPSY.According to the present state of Medical Science GELINEAU\u2019S DRACEES (Sugar Coated Pills), are acknowledged to Le the surest and most achive remedy against this terrible discuse.\u2014J.MOQUSNIER, Physician, Sceaux, Seine, France.Jun, 12 lp t 10 WARNING, The public is warned that irresponsible parties are obtaining entrance to buildings on the pretence that they are employed by the Bell Tele phone Company or the City Fire Alarm Department, and notice is hereby given that all our employees are furnished with Badges, and no persons should be admitted to buildings except upon production of such Badge.C.F.SISE, Vi-e-President Bell l'elephone Co, F.H.BADGER, Supt.City FirefAlarm Department.May lth, 1887.t-f 121.i ____ AUCTION SALES.___ By Benning & Barsalou, EXTENSIVE SALE OF FALL and WINTER DRY COODS.The subscribers will sell at their rooms, Nos.86 and 38 st, Peter strect, on Wednesday, the 5th October, à large and varied assortment of Dry Goods, CONSISTING OF Presidents, Nap and Beaver Cloths, Meltons, Coatings, Mantle Cloths, Wincey, Shirtings, Dress (Goods, different styles ot Cashmeres, Flannels, Wool Shirts and Drawers, White and Colored Canton Flannels, and a full assortment of Smallwares.Blankets and Rugs.e Etoffes and Tweeds, Men's and Boys\u2019 Felt Hats.Grey and White Cottons, Note Paper, Foolseap Twine, ete.Ladies\u2019 Corsets, Ready-mado Clothing, \u2014AND,\u2014 A complete assortment of Bleached, Half Bleached, Cream and W.B.Damasks, Crash, Assorted Towels, Linen shirtings, Napkins, The whole to be sold in lots to suit purchasers, Sale at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Paper, Envelopes, 233 SALE OF HARDWARE.The subscribers will hoid a sale of Sample Hardware at their stores, Nos.36 and 88 St.Peter street, on Wednesday, 5th October, consisting of in part ;\u2014 Tobacco Cutters, Coffee and Tea Urns, Water Cans, Water ugs, Locks and Keys, Horse Ciippers, Carpenters\u2019 Tools, screws, Window Blind Hinges, Door Handles, Door Buttons, Dinner B-lls, Pitlow Sham Litters, with various other articles Lo0 numerous to mention.Sale at THREE o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.233 BY Dull and Fraser.INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of W.S.THOMSON & CO., IMPORTERS, Insolvents.The undersigned will sell by pubiie auction, by order of the Curator, at the;store lately occupied by the insolvent, No.1811 Notre Dame street, on Wednesday, 12th Instant, at 11 o'clock, the whole of the stock of MILLINERY, HATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, LACES & FANCY DRY GOODS, amounting, as per inventory, to $5,505.74, in any lot at so much in the dollar.The FIXTURES AND LEASE OF STORE up to 30th April next will aiso be offered at the same time, Stock on view every day from 2 to 4 o'clock.DYFF & FRASER, Auctioneers.237 TO LET.TO LET, Part of our Works, CORNER OF CRAIC and ST.PETER STREETS, WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM POWER.ROBT.MITCHELL & C0.July The commodious and centrally situated remises, corner of St.Sacrament and St.Joi streets, occupied by Messrs.GILLESPIE MOFFATT & Co.Apply to D.ROSS-ROSS, Secretary.Montreal Telegraph Company.29 ROYAL ELECTRIC CO Office, Factory and Lighting Station, 54, 56, 58 and 60 WELLINGTON St.Are prepared to furnish the public residing on aline Yor in close proximity) of their circuits with Incandescent lighting from the Arccircuit with lamps of 16, 24 or 32 candle power.Among the many important features in favor of Incandescent lighting may be men-~ tioned : Steadiness and uniformity of the light.Greater brilliancy, as compared with gas.Purity of atmosphere, there being no acid vapors given off, as in the case of coal gas.o tarnishing and destruction of goods, etc.Terms and all information given on application.CHAS.W.HAGAR, Manager.July 14.167.PROMPT AND RELIABLE CURE For Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Colic, Diarrhoea.Dysentery, and all Summer Complaints of Children or Adults, T.MILBURN & CO., Proprietors, TORONTO, ONT.THE CANADIAN NEEDLE Co, 44 wand 46 Front St., Fast, Toronto, get up the Neatest, most Complete and best selling Needle Package in America.Send 25 Cents for Sample of No.4, finished in fine Plush.Particulars sent when stamps are enclosed for reply.Don\u2019t worry if vou arc out of employment- Wrie to MR.Kowny, 41 Wellington Street, East, Toronto.Send «tumps for réply.tm 113 DW The Great English Prescription Cures Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Emissions, Impotency andall Diseases caused by self-abuse or in- N discretion.One package $1, six $5.[prone] By mail.Write for Pamphlet.[AFTER] ureka Chemical \u20aco., Detroit, Mich.DULU I) MUULPCAL VY HICLA LS yes 15, Es and LAVIOLETTEzand NELSON, Sept.2 per COUGHS AND COLDS.Ï AY'SCOMPOUND, à demulcent expectorant, for Coughsand Colds.KAS COMPOUND, for Coughs and Colds is Saually serviceable for Horses and attie.] AY\u2019S TIC PILLS, à specific for Neuralgia, Face-ache, &c.(COAGUIINE.-Cement for Broken Articles Sold everywhere KAY BROS., Stockport, w dm 44 Sole Makers, England.Instant relief.Final cure Pi L s.in 10 days, and never returns.No purge, no salve, no suppository.Sufferers will learn of a simple remcdy Free, by addressing C.J.Mason, 78 Nassau street New York.6mos DWtr t March A BIG OFFER, To Introduce them we will GIVE AWAY 1,000 Self-Oper- ating Washing Machines.If you want oue send us your name, P.O.and express office at once.The Nationai Co.& Dey street.N.V.RICHELIEU! THE PRINCE OP TABLE WATERS.Pure, Sparkling, Refreshing, Daring this torrid spell the proper thing 10 drink is RICHELIEU.For sale al the clubs, hotels, restaurants, and first-class grocers.J.A.HEH ARTE, Druggist, 17SO NOTRE DAME STREET, ar Tele phone 1,180, ug.6 ÿ i 4 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1887.HONORS TO THE ANCIENTS.The Banquet at the Windsor.After Dinner Speeches-Leave Takings.Yesterday the members of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Ma sachu- setts visited the principal places of interest in and about the city, In the morning they went to Lachine and came down the rapids, during the day drivii , Mount Royal Park, and visiting the churches of the city and otber buildings in company with officers of militia and others.The public parade had to be given up on account of the disagreeable weather, much to the regret of all concerned and interested.In the evening the command assembled in full dress at the Windsor, where a large crowd had collected to hear the Salem Cadet Band discourse a choice musical programme.At five o'clock Adjutant Keeler formed the command in line preparatory to going in to the banyuet which had been prepared in the spacious dining hall of the Windsor and the invited guusis followed.One hund:ed waiters were in attendance.The Cadet Band occupied the gallery at the further end of the Hall and furnished splendid music.Col.Walker presided over the assembly, behind him being suspended Lhe Nation lag and the Stars and Siripes of the Unite States.The scene was a remarkably biilliant and animated one, the uniforms of the officers of \u201cour boys\u201d contrasting with \u2018he many colored dresses of the Artillery, The ladies were present in goodly number.The tables were ornamented with flowering shrubs and potted plants, and the walls tastetuily deeor- ated.THE GUESTS.Among the guests seated to the right of Col, Walker, were Gen.John M.Corse, postmaster of Boston, Major Gen.P.Frost, as:ist- ant inspector ot the rifle practice, Rev.E.A.Horton, Col.Edward Wyman, Chicl of S.ail; Dr.Arthur Leach, Brig.Gen.A.P.Martin, ex- Mayor of Boston ; Mr.À.Siurman, Boston ; Col.Fred M.Millingion, assistant inspecior General of Massachusetts; Lieut.Jacob Fottler, Surgeun McDonald, Assistant surgeon Kinney, Capt.Albert A.Folsom, Major General Sir Frederick Middieion, Col.A.A.Stevenson, Acting Major McBride, Hon.Peter Mitchell, Alderman Richard White, Mr.George lles, Lt.-Col.M.G.Mattice, Lt.-Col.E.H.Hughes, Lt.-Col.Theodore Lyman, Lt.- Col.Caverhill, Mr.Sergt.Stearns, Mr, Gilman Clunney, Lt.-Col.Ouilaei, Lt.-Col.Hensh ww, Lt.-Col.Uswald, ex-Mayor Beaugrand.Tue party numbercd in all about two hunred.The menu was claborate, and Was served up in the best style of the Windsor.THE CUAIRMAN\u2019S ADDRESS.The cloth having been removed, the chairman said it was unnecessary for him to say that he was glad to see them all assembied there.He had the good will of his command, and he was sure he had the good will of the guests on the visit of their old organization fo the city of Montreal.(Applause.) Ho telt that he could not properly express his thanks for the reception that had been offered them, and all the kindness that had been shown them, because he had not words to do it, but it was not because he did not feel it.(Applause.) A few weeks since, when he had stood in London, representing the great company now celebrating its 350th anniversary, he had met there a welcome so cordial that he could not then find words to express his thanks.He did not then think that within a few short weeks he should be standing within an English colony, side by sid with his fellow-moem- bers of the Ancient and Honorable Aitile.y Co.of Massachusetts, and should receive there the fine welcome that they had received here in Montreal.He thanked the gentie- men of Montreal over and over again, and in doing so he knew he expressed (he feeling of all in his command.(Loud applanse.) They had enjoyed iheir visit to the fuliest extent.They had wandered through the churches of the city, and marked and appreciated deeply the solemn devotion which had filled the men and women of Canada, who had erccied them.They had visited Mount Royal, and had sven it to be royal indeed; they had visited the business marts of this great city of the Dominion of Canada and had found many ob- fects emblematic of the history of the last rundred years.They hadalso found emblems of those troublous times that had now gone by, and .had given way to the broad, quiet stream of prosperity and commerce which now blessed the land.(Applausc.) \u2018The visit of this ancient organization to the first or second oldest city on the continent has been one of deep interest.They in Montreal had built up their city as they in Boston had built up their's.Col, Walker then went on to refer in touching terms to the history of Montreal and its iniimate relations with the history of the people of some parts of the older states of the Union, He hoped that the same spirit or faith which had marked the children os: Canada in years gone by would go down to posterity through long generations yei to come and find Montreal still the Queen city of the Dominion, blessed through iimme with prosperity, In conclusion he said that when they returned home they should carry with them the most pleasant memories, and hoped that they could yet repay some of the kindness that bad been extended then when they tound the citizens of Montreal within their gates and upon thelr waters.(Loud applause).THE TOASTS.The first toast given was THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.with which was coupled the name of Gen.John Corse, Postmaster of Boston.Gen.Corse, in responding\u2019 spoke of the true regard in which sixty millions of the American people held the President of the United States.He passed on to speak of the English nation, and said the Ainerican people honored as much as any others Her Majesty and ihe people ot her mighty Dominions who had fought, bled and died tor the high and noble principles which in all years has characterized the English nation.The toast was dirunk with the greatest enthusiasm.The second toast was HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, which was right loyally honored, the band playing the National Anthem, and the entire audience accompanying the music with their voices.The third toast was to the Prince of Wales.In giving tie toast the president announced that the Prince was an honorary member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Association.The toast was drunk with enthusiasm : the audience at the request of the president honoring it with their regular artillery five,\u201d The next toast was * the City of Montreal and may all prosper ity be to berin thefut oo .° The chairman coupled with the toust the name Of the acting mayor, Alderman Me- Bride, who after a lew remarks in response was followed by Ex-Mayor Beaugrand, who spoke of the visit of the Snow Shee club to Boston and of the hearty welcome which they received there.He expressed the delight ft ave him that the citizens and soldiers of Montreal had had this occasion of returning it, and said that the only regret he felt at having left the civic chair was when the Ancient and Honorable Artillery arrived in the city on the previous night and.he could not be there to vilicially reach out the right hard of friendship.He hoped that this would not be the last visit of the kind, aud regretted that it had been too short to give them the opportunity of treating their visitors as they would wish.On beliadi of the French people of the city he would say that they joined with their English brothers in bidding the ancient and honorable artillery a hearty welcome to the city.The toast was duly honu:ed.The next toast was \u2018The Army, Navy and Militia of the Dominion,\u201d coupled with he naine of Major Gene:ul Sir Frederick Middle- lon, who expiessed the pleasure it gave him to be present with Colonel Walker and the members of the Ancient and Honorable Ar- tllery Company.He referred to the sympathies of biood thatexisted between Lhe American and English nations, Much had been said about breaking down the barriers between Canada and the United States, but if any more of these invasions took place the bur- Tiers would come down of themselves, (Loud applause.) In conclusion he proposed the health of the ladies.The next toast was \u201cthe healtn of Col.Stevenson,\u201d who regretted that they had not had more time to treat their visitors as they wished to do and he hoped the next tite they would remedy all by the artillery staying a longer time with them.(Applause) The toast was warmly honored, the guests singing, \u201c For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.\u201d of Lierioyal Scots was coupled with the name -Col.Caverhill, who replied in appro- prise ire.hill, who rep app * The Victoria Rifles\u201d was responded to by Lt.-C.1.Hen hw.va p > peechies 10uowed by Major Merrill, Commander of the First Fatialion of the Mussa- chusetts Light Artillery and State Insurance Commissioner, and others.The chairman read a telegram from Sir Adolphe Caton, Minister of Militia, regretting inability to be present.After à capital speech by Rev.Dr.Horton, Ex-Mayor Beaugrand proposed the health of the chaitman, which was drunk with cn- thusiasmn.Immediately after the banquet the artillery formed up in front of the Windsor and marched to the Dalhousie Square station.The procession was led by the band of the 6th, followed by the Sate Cadet Band, ail the officers and other member sof the artille >.Ald.McBride and Ald.White escorted tie visitors on foot, and a large concourse of peo- Ple lined the streets.Lusty cheers were raised all along the way.As the train left the station there was a loud cheer raised, which was as cordially responded to.ee \u2014_\u2014 CARDINAL TASCHEREAU'S ARRIVAL IN THE CITY.Upon the arrival of the Cardinal Archbishop of Quebee wl threo o'clock yesterday afternoon, he was driven In n carringe drawn by four horses, and accompanied by a procession of the clergy, Catholic societies und leading Catholic gentlemen, to the Presbytery or St.Patrick\u2019s Church.There were mong others in waiting at the Dalhousie Station to receive His Eminence, Bi~hop Lafleche, of Three Rivers, Fa her Dowd, Father Toupin, Hon, $ nator sivin, Abd.Farrell, Messrs, B.J.Cogtuin, Eiward Murphy, Owen Me- Garvey, J.lL.Setupte, James O'Brien, J.J.Curran, Q.C, M.P,, Bernard Tansey, James SBadlier, M.P.Ryan, Coliccior of Cusioms.Alter partaking of refreshments His Eminence proceeded to puy his respects Lo Lhe Archbishop.Thence be went tothe residence of his sister, Ludy Routh.Returning totae Blergy house a procession marched to the St.Patrick\u2019s Academy, where a iveeption was accorded His Eminence-, and an enter:tain- ment given by ihe pupils.His Eminence dined at the Presbytery, among the guests Bish Leng Mer.Healey, oi Portland, Me., pdr, Yerreau.Principal of Lhe Normal school, and many gentlemen of the Seminary.To- | day at 9.30 o'clock, His Eminence will officiate at the wedding of Miss Sills to Mr.C.F.Bou- thillier.After the wedding breakfast, Monseigneur will visit the Seminary, and in the evening dine with his nephew, Mr.Justice Taschereau.To-morrow morning he will leave for Toronto, where he wiil arrive at eight o'clock.A deputation, representing the Roman Catholic congeegations of the city, will then escort him to St.Michael's Cathedral.Ou Friday afternoon a levee for ladies wili be held in St.Michael's Palace, and in the evening one for gentlemen.On Sunday morning at half-past ten o\u2019clock the Cardina will sine Pontiticial High Mass at St.Michael's Cathedral, and on Saturday afternoon will lay tiie corner stone of the new St.Paul's Roman Catholic Church, at the corner of Queen and Power streets.On Monday evening His Eminence will be entertained at dinner at the Ross u House.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LOCAL NEWS.HUNDREDSs of ladies are buying their Winter Mantles now during S.Carsley\u2019s Mantle Sale at special prices.TuE REV, DR.NORMAN'S BIBLE CLASS for ladies will be resumed on Friday next, Oct.7th, at 3 p.m., at the Synod Hall.FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS, and one fact is that machine made bread is the best, the healthiest, the most delicious, Made only in this city by C.kitts & Co.WONDERFUL.\u2014The curative powers of St.Leon Water are marvelious.Persons troubled with rheumatism and dyspepsia shouid try it and be convineed.To be bad at 54 Victoria Square.FRESH\u2014A fresh lot of the old favorites, \u201cYxora' conchus, received and selling at three for 25 cents, al Hirsch\u2019s, opposite the Post-Office.This brand is extra good value at 37.50 per 100.DON'T take a fool\u2019s advice and spoil your clothes by using patent soaps for to clean them, bul take a wise man\u2019s advice and send them to Adler's, 47 Beaver Hall Hill, and have them done properly.THE ASSORTMENT of new Fall and Winter Manitles at S.Carsley\u2019s is said to more than equal all other retail stocks of mantles in Montreal combined.To RUN AGAIN.\u2014Alderman Rousseau intends running again for Hochelaga Ward.A mecting of Counci! will probably be held on Monday, and nomination will probably be gracres tor UcuoLur 13ih andelection for Octo- er 20th.RALEIGH CUT PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO is guaranteed perfectly pure and not injurious and ig pronounced by eonnoisseurs the bes now offered to the public.Ask your tobacconist tor it.I.Harris & Son, 1004 Notre Dune street.THE BOARD OF ARBITRATORS.\u2014This Board Lield ast.ting in Lhe Road Committee 100m at vie Usty Heal yescerday atlernoon to arbitrate on sume property on Dorchester street west, between Fort sireet and the city limits, in connection with the widening of that portion of said street.GROCER\u2019S ASSOCIATION.\u2014The annual meeting of the Grocer\u2019s Association, for the election of officers, &c., takes place on Thursday night at the Hope Coffee House.A large muster is expected, as we understand there is considerable competition for the different offices ; several strong tickets being in the field, The meeting opens at 8 o'clock.DISPENSARY OF THE ASYLUM OF PROVIDENCE MUNTREAL\u2014NuUmber of prescriptions fiven during the month of September, 1887, nder the care of Dr.A.Archambault, 2,659 ; number of visits made, 176 ; total 2,835.Dispensary for the diseases of children under the direction of Dr J.Asselin: Number of prescriptions given during the month of Septern- ber, 1887, 94; number of visits made, 63; total, 157.THE CiVIC REVENUES.\u2014Mr.J.F.D.Black, City Treasurer.has prepared the lollowing statement: Corporation revenue collections for the week ending October 1st, 1887: Sept.26th, $14,231; Sept.27th, $55,178; Scpt.28th, $56,297; Sept.29th, $105,218; Sept.30th, $241,- 833; Oct.1st, $113,185; total, $618,947.The total for the corresponding term in 1886 was $533,- 445, showing an increase of $35,602.The large increase in one week is considered very encouraging, LADIES from other parts of Canada should write their friends in Montreal and get them to sclect a Winter Mantle, or Dolmon, or Ulster for them during 8.Carsley\u2019s Cheap Mantle Sale.ASTRO - METEOROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION.\u2014 The Astro-Meteorological Association will hold its opening meeting for the session of 187-8 in the Fraser Institute on Friday evening.Papers are to be read by the President Mr.W.H.Smith on * Isothermals of the Northern Hemisphere,\u201d and by Mr.A.J.Pigeon on ** The Great Pyramid considered from an astronomical standpoint.\u201d The Association although not yet three years started has already about fifty resident incinders in Montreal, and more interest in the popular subjects included in astronoimical and meteorological science is in consequence shown than ever before.BUSINESS DIFFICULTTES.-Hr.HughO\u2019Hara, of Chambly Canton, toi, has assigned on deinand of Macimnaster, Datiing & Co., of Toronto, with liabilities about $8,000.Mr.C.Desinarteau, accountant, has been appoin ed curator to the following estates: J.Villeneuve, grocer, ot Montreal; Joseph Perrauit, shoe merchant, of Montreal; Louis Bouville, of Ste.Cunegoude.Mr.Desmarteau has declared the following dividends: In re Emond & St.Marie, Arthur Leonard, Dama:e Roche- leau, of Montreal, and Toussairu iloyer, of Valleyfield.MONTREAL LADIES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.\u2014The annual general meeting of the members aud friends of the Montreal Ladies Benevolent Soci 1y which was called tor Tuesday, O.:tober 4th, has been adjourned to Saturday, October 8th, at three o\u2019clock p.m.The meets ing to be held in the house of the Institution, 31 Berthelot street, for the purpose of receiving the reports of the secretary and treasurer, the appointment of office-bearers and other business of this corporation.The Hon.Mr.Justice Mackay will take the chair.All friends are earnestly requested to attend.S.CARSLEY\u2019s sale of a manufacturer's stock of new Winter Mantles at speciaily low 1a es is a grand success so fas, PEST HoLES.\u2014Complaints having been received at the Health Department that several of the basins along the harbor\u2014into which sewers had been emptying belore the construction of the dyke and intercepting sewer \u2014were in the most filthy condition, Mr.Rad- ford made a tour of inspection yesterday morning The Jacques Cartier basin was found to have several feet of stagnant sewer refuse in it, from which gas is continually emanatlng.The gases, as soon as liberated, spread above the water and smell horribly.Mr.Radtord will recommend a prompt removal of the stutf.The Jacques Cartier and other basins have not, it is said, been cleaned for ten years.TRANSFER OF AGENCY.\u2014The agency of the Lancashire Insurance Co., of England, has been transferred to Messrs.Belleau & Bam- ford.The company has been doing a large business in Canada for a long period and is favorably known for its honorable and prompt settlements, as well as for the ample security its subseribed capital of three millions sterling affords.It is thus scarcely necessary to bespeak for the new agents a fair share of business, nor to hope that they will succeed, 10or both are assured.Messrs.Belleau & Bam- ford\u2019s office here is at 260 SL.James street (Victoria Chambers), and in the Union Bank buildings in Quebec.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PROTESTANT WORKINGMEN.The regular monthly meeting of the U.P.W.Benefit Soclety was held last evening, Mr* John Cunningham, president, in the chair.After the minutes had been read and confirmed, Mr.W.Seale, treasurer.presented his report for the past.month, showing\u2014Receipts, $216.85 ; disbursements, $168.83; balance cash on hand, $52.97.Dr.John T.Finnie, medical officer, reported\u2014Oflice consultations, 62; sick at home for less than a week; 5.There were on the sick and benefit list during the month 13; of these one was discharged, leaving i still under his care.On motion the reports were adopted, some routine business traus- acted, and the meeting was adjourned.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 HEALTH MATTERS.Dr Laberge has received from Commissionner Otterson, of the Brooklyn Board of Health, a printed form in use there which every plumber is obliged to fill in as well as to supply a plan of premises and answer numerous printed questions as to pipes, closets, wash basins, sinks, ete, Dr.Laberge remnark- ed that a great many things perfectly favorable turther south could not be carried out here, owing to the severity of our winters\u2014as for instance the \u2018fresh air inlet,\u201d there insisted upon as a safeguard, which would mean simply the freezing up of the outside trap in severe weather.\u2018 There is also another matter,\u201d said Dr.Laberge : \u2018\u201c'Fhe moment we adopt these laws we must appoint a sanitary engineer.This will cost about $2,000 a year at east.tl THE VETERINARY COLLEGE.The Course Opened with a Lecture by Dr.McEachran.The students of the Montreal Veterinary College assembled in the lecture room at the College last night, when the collegiate year was formally opened with a lecture by the Principal, Dr.McEachran.The%ubject was, \u201c Veterinary sanitary Sciences and Discases of Animals in relation to the Public Health,\u201d The doctor gave a very interesting sketch of the diseases to which animais are subject pnd dwelt forcibly on the care which should PE klyn.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.7 38 Called end of the eigh At Brooklyn\u2014 Athletics.8 12 3 Baltimore.voue 6 15 2 At Cleveland\u2014 Cleveland and Cincinnati postponed on account of rain.At Louisville\u2014 Louisville.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026-00cesmenes VO 20 St.Louds.ë At Philadelphia\u2014 Philadelphia.\u2026.6 16 Boston.ë LOCAL RACING CHAT.It is to be hoped that the basuball garne between the Belmontsand Montreal club will not come off on Saturday next; ior on that day the Hunt Cup and Farmers\u2019 Cup races take place at Blue Bonnets, a yearly attraction of considerable interest to all followers of real sport, lacsosse and baseball men included.The attendance at Point St.Charles, or at the Driving Park wguld be materially affected were a clashing of dates to take place, as the Hunt races have for some time been looked forward to.This year, owing to the great improvements now in hand to the stands, the audience is sure to be larger than usual.The entries, too, are satisfactory.The Montreal Hunt Steeplechases.Men are hard at work at Blue Bonnets, renovating and arranging the stands and putting up the fences.The cover to the new member\u2019s stand is already in place, while the dressing rooms of the ladies, and of the gentlemen jockeys.are also in an advanced stage of completion.The new judg»\u2019s box is finished.Owners of horses, and those in possession of member\u2019s badges will be pleased to learn that stewards are going to station themselves by each fence, so that the crowd will be compelled to keep clear.Carriages should start about 1 o\u2019clock p.m.from the city so astoobtain good places, as there will be a big rush after two o'clock to obtain positions, and the racing commences sharp at 2.30 p.m.We would remind ladies to bring both water-proof and warm carriage rug, for though the seats will be made as comfortable as possible, still, it will most probably be very cold towards four o'clock, and is sure to be on the road home.With a likelihood of yet four more entries in the Farmers\u2019 and Open Steeplechase, racing should be very good indeed and the fields large.Although somewhat early, as post entries are likely to crop up, we venture to forecast the winners of the first day.SKYLARK AND ESTELLA should fight it ought for the green steeple chase, Vigilance should ae be in the vein, has the handicap at his mercy, but, should the black be on his bad behavior, then we louk to Woodlawn to land this event for Mr.Clerk, with Grattan to earn next honors provided he can stay the course.Harkaway ought to ae- count for the Members\u2019 Plate, while George L.may upset the odds and beat Percy for the Open Flat Race.; The following are the weights in the Half- bred Handicap Steeplechase, declared lust evening :\u2014 Blk.g.Vigilance.veo 168 Ibs.\u2014 œ K st \u2014 Ch.g.Echo.159 lbs.Br.g.Grattan.182 1b B.g.Woodlawn.- 150 Ibs.Blk.m.Estella.147 lbs.Ch.g.Prince Char 141 bs.First Fall dle-ting in aid of Notre Dame Hospital.(TO BE RUN UXLER AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB RULES.) The Committee, comprising Messrs.B.J.Coghlin in the chair, J.O'Brien, J.Barsalou and W.H.Arnton (acting as secretary,) met, last evening at the St.Lawrence Hall, and drew up the following programme, the purses of which will be found most liberal.Not the least attractive event will be the Ladies\u2019 Purse, which ix run over a mile and a haif on the flat.This race should till well, as it is confined to gentleman riders, and all those who have objected for various reasons to perform over country, will now have a chance of sporting silk on their own horses, and the issue too, will always be more op:n with professionals out of the way.The Charity Stakes, run on the first day, which is worth $200 should attract a large entry, as all the horses which compete at the Montreal Hunt Races this week will probably stay over, as sich an opportunity of earning money towards thelr winter keep does not turn up for owners every year so late in the season, This remark also applies to the handicap hurdle race on the first day, the former particularly, as the public enjoy events over sticks, The Notre Dame handicap steeplechase, top weight twelve stone, will, of course, lend a decided fillip to the opening day, while the introduction of the pony race should bring a lot of little boys to the front, and at the saine time encourage lads to learn the useful art or equitation, T'his me-t.1i2, as has already been stated in these coluinns, is got up in ald of Notre Dame Hospital, Mr.B.J.Coghlin being the originator, Messrs.James O\u2019Brien, Barsalou and W.H.Arnton have most generously offered their assistance, and form the executive.The list of patrons, which is most influential, will shortly be published, and it will be seen tbat the officials are all first-class men.A most important fact as on this depends to a great extent the amount of patronage from owners.The meeting will be run under American Jockey Club Rules.The following is the list of officials: Judge, Mr.J.P.Dawes; starter, Mr.Jas.O\u2019Brien; clerk of the course, Mr.J.A.L.Strathy; clerk of the scales, Mr.C.M.McCock.FIRST DAY\u2014THURSDAY, OCT.13TH INST.Invitation Stakes\u2014For a purse of $123, of which §25 to second, third to save his stakes.One mileon the flut.Weight for age.Winners once this year, 9 ibs.; twice or more, 10 lbs.extra.Entrance, $6.30.Charity Stakes\u2014For a purse of $200, of which $180 to first, $0 to second, and $2 to third horse.Mile heats; weights for age.Entrance $10.Pony Race\u2014For a purse of $30, of whieh $25 to first, $I5 to second, and 310 to third pony.Entrance, $2.50.One half-mile; catch weights.For ponies 13 hands and under.Handicap Hurdle Race\u2014For a purse of $130, of whlch $3) to second,and third horse to save stake.One mile and a half over six hurdles.Top weight, 150 Ibs.Entrance, $7.50.SECOND DAY\u2014SATURDAY, lSTH OCTOBER.1st.Ladies\u2019 purse\u2014For a purse of $125, of which $25 to secured, third horse to save his stakes; one mile and a hall on the flat; welter weights for age, winners before October 1st, onee, 7 1bs., twice or more 10 Ibs.extra, horses that have never won allowed 7 lbs.Entrance, $6.50.Gentlemen riders.Any number of horses the property of the same owner may enter.2nd.S:ewards\u2019 purse\u2014For a purse of $150, of which $30 to second and $20 to third horse ; tile heats; light welter weight.Entrance, $7.50.3.Notre Dame Handicap Siecplechase\u2014For a purse of $200, of which $125 to first, $i to second, and $25 to third horse.Over two miles fair hunting country.(top weight 168 Ibs.) Entrance, $iv.4.Consolation Stakes, (handicap)\u2014For a purse of $100.of which $40 to first, $30 to second, $20 to third, and $10 to fourth norse.Entrance, $2.50.One mile.For further particulars apply to the hon.secretary ; or, J.B.Coughlin, Esq., St.Lawrence Hall.Sporting Titbits.Prince Charlie will not start in his first engagement on Thursday.Mr.Coghlin\u2019s Grattan covered four mileson Monday, and pleased her ow ner immensely.Bonnie Duke, with Cook up, was sent a good spin or a mile and a half yesterday morning.George L.and Felig have arrived, and are doing the tinal spins of their preparation tor the Hunt races.Count Von Proleus\u2019 Tenshields (owner up), galloped 2 miles at Point St.Charles yesterday, and pulled up fresh and well.$1,200 is the added money to the New Races.Now\u2019s the chance to earn some winter keep for some of the owners of horses.The Lachine horses are very fit, and it is expected that the orange and gold stripes will e carried to the fore on Saturday.\u2014 THE GAMING HOUSES.Last week Detective Cullen duringthe night entered No.1859 Notre Dame street, tenanted bp Charles Renaud, and found six young men playing poker.He caused summonses to be issued against three of them, and yesterday morning Renaud appeared and pleaded guilty to having a public gambling house, and was fined $100 and ordered to be retuined in gaol until he would pay it, Renaud, however, paid the money down and was released.= -\u2014->\u2014 EPPs's COCOA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND CoMFURT- ING,\u2014\u201c* By athorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of the digestion and nutrition, and by a cnreful application of the fine properties of well-seticet- ed Cocoa, Mr.Epps hus provided our brealk- fast tables with Dotientely flavored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 blils, It is by the judicious use of such articles or diet that a constitution may be gradually brilt up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtile maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak int.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortitied with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014 Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets, by grocers, label- led\u2014'* JAMES EPPS & Cu., Homepathic Chemn- ists, London, England.\u201d Sole agent for Canada, C.E.Colson, Montreal.Restored.Mrs.J.M.Phalen, of Sydney Mines, N.$.had chronic rheumatisin for two years and ot no relief until she tried Burdoek Blood itters.Two bottles cured her.\u2018\u201c I was like a skeleton,\u201d says she, \u2018\u2018 before using B.B.B., now, thanks to the discovery of such a valu- ableremedy, lam entirely restored to health.\u2019 BAZAAR MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL To be Held October 11, 12, 13 at Vietoria Rink.This circular has been sent to all the city schools, public and private, Protestant and Roman Catholic.If any school has been omitted the principal is requested to communicate with the Secretary when the omission will at once be rectified :\u2014 SIR,\u2014Ihave been instructed by the Advisory Committee of the forthcoming Bazaar in aid of the surgical wards of the Montreal General Hospital to inform the Principals of the various public and private schools of the city that on Wednesday afternoon, October 12, all school children will be admitted to the Bazaar at the nominal charge of five cents.The Principals wishing to avail themselves of this offer will kindly tet ine know at their earliest convenience the number of children likely to attend from their respective schools, on receipt of which information special tickets will be supplied the Yrincipals, to be disposed of accordingly.Any tickets remaining unsold may of course be returned.It is hoped that the day in question may be made a half holiday.Your obedient servant, J.G.CARTER TRuoP, Honorary Secretary.HOSPITAL BAZAAR.Chureh of England table.Mrs.Henshaw Roman Catholic table.Mme.Thibaudeau Presbyterian Church table.Mrs.8.A.Ewing American Presb.Ch.table.Mrs.F.Nelson Fancy table.Mrs.James Allan Flowertable.Mrs.T.J.Alloway Cigar table.Mrs, Colin McArthur Japanese table.Mrs.E.W.Arthy Refreshment table.Mrs.Pringle and Mrs.Filgate The Maze.Mrs.Duulop and Mrs.Mason The tollawing ladies will Le at the rink all day on Monday next to receive contributions: Mrs.Beaugrand Mrs.Henshaw Mme.Thibaudeau Miss Maud Henderson Mrs.McArthur Miss Whiliey Mrs.Schwab Mine.Sincennes Tickets for the Bazaar for sale at Lamp- lough\u2019s music store, Beaver Hal Hill, price ten cents.a ee BOARD OF TRADE.Council Meeting\u2014The Flood Measures Considered and Approved ns far as they go\u2014The Bucket Shop Question.The weekly meeting of the Council of the Board of Trade was held yesterday, Mr.G.A.Drummond, the president, in the chair, There were present Messrs.R.Archer,J.P.Cleghorn, J.Grenier, W.C.Munderloh, H.Shorey, C.P.Hebert, A.J.Thomson, and R.P.McLea.At the last meeting the Board had asked for some Information in regard to thelprogress of the tiood prevention measures.In response City Surveyor St.George appeared before the Board and stated that the dyke in front of the city was well advanced as well as the permanent levee at Point St.Charles together with the pumping stations.He mentioned that the expenditure so far had been over the original estimate.This was owing to their discovering, as the work proceeded, the necessity of attending to the present scwer system and making some alterations.As the Chairman of Finance had authorized the increase he had been enabled to vigorously carry on the work without delay.It was mentioned that the districts in the low-lying western portion oi the city, between Bonaventure and Notre Dame streets, (which had been previously flooded owing to the water backing up in the sewers), would be absolutely protected from any overflow of water by the new intersec ing sewer which was in course of construction.Alderman Grenier remarked that from the start he had been impressed with the importance of the work and had endeavored to push it as much as pessible.He hoped thal the business men and the public generally would recognize this and acknowledge that once the commission on the subject had made its interim report the civic authorities had wasted no time.; The Council generally expressed their satisfaction with the explanations of Mr.St.George and expressed the opinion that the thanks of the citizens were due to Alderman Grenier, Mr.St.George and the Flood Committee for their exertions in the prosecution of the flood preventive measures.Some conversation took place with reference to the business tax about to be collected by the Provincial Government.The question of bucket shops was also considered and the feeling of the Council was that steps should be taken to place then under supervision so as to restrict their business to legitimate channels.The contemplated reconstruction of the gratuity scheme of the Board received attention, and after some other important business the meeting adjourncd.\u2014e>\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EDUCATION IN ARGENTEUIL.Mr.J.W, McOQuat, the energetic and efficient principal of the Lachute Academy, has, during hls residence in that place, done considerable yeoman service in working up among school trustees, teachers and scholars, a deeper interest in the work in which they were jointly engaged and which, indeed, it was to their mutual interest to promote.Having sounded the general sentiment he issued a circular, a few days ago calling a county confercncee of teachers, trustees and school commissioners in the Acadeiny building, Lachute, That conference\u2014the first of the Kind in the county, and inde«d, the first voluutary mee\u2018ing of its Kind, gotten up by the locality in which it was held, took place on Friday last, and was numerously attended.In opening the proceedings, Mr.McQuat said \u201cIn February 1837, Inspector ames McGregor made his visit of inspection to this part of his district, and from his report, I was led tocon- clude that something had to be done, or else many of our schools would still remain ina sad state of inefficiency, which seemed at that time to have closed the doors of several, and to have even made the question of their existence a matter of time.By the inspector\u2019s report no less than 26 out of 52 elemun- tary schools were tound with thelr doors closed in the county of Argenteunil\u2014some of them closed for the winter months, some had no teacher, and others bad a teacher engaged but no school and the pupils idle for want of fuel, and that tou in a district abundantly supplied with wood! On the other hand the other 26 were found in operation.Not a few were spoken of very highly in many respects, and reported to be doing conscientious, thorough and practical work.Knowing that every effect has its cause, 1 have been trying to rind out what these causes may be, and how they could be most effectually removed.So far as I have been able to determine these causes, they are first, à general lack of interest in education; second, a half hearted support by the peuple ; taird, a lack of sufficient.interest in the work of the school by the teacher; fourth, the inability, seeming or real, of certain dis- scholastic year; fifth, the difficulty for children to attend school in winter in other districts which are sparsely scttled.Bow may they be removed or at least how may we lessen their evil effects on our schools?The question is a difficult one, and to solve it I have endeavored to secure the assistance of this conference.It will be observed froin the causes numerated that not only the teacher but also the trustee, the commissioner and even the ratepayer and parent are included in the list of hose accountable for the dormant state of education in our midst.\u2018This being the casc the next question is; \u2018\u201c How can we best arouse them all to a sense of what isre- quired, and also to a sense of their duty in matters of education ?\u201d Whilethinking over the question I chanced to read in the \u2018 Educational Journai \u201d of Ontario about a county convention of school teachers, and I at once concluded that by combining a county meeting of teachers with a county meeting of trustees, &c., I could accomplish what we so much need, and arouse iu each, both employer and employee, a deeper sense of their relation to one another, and of the duties of their position.Such a meeting as this must of necessity create more interest in schools and education than there had previously been and thus toa certain extent the first and main cause of which we complain is removed and with it must go the second cause of evil, viz; a half hearted support.of our schools by the peopie, The fourth on the list will also have disappeared with the first and the second, namely, the inability to keep school open for the whole scholastic year, for run up the interest in any thing you please and you are always sure of support.The third cause of detriment to educational progress may be also caused to disappear by a minor scheme within the greater one, viz: by organizing the teaching staff of our county into an association for the purpose of holding periodical meetings, say monthly froin place to place, in order that the work of school may be discussed and talked over for the mutual! benefit of all.After some discussion on motion of Mr.Thomas Lamb of St.Andrew\u2019s, seconded by Mr.Patrick Dunbar, it was unanimously resolved to make the Convention an annual and permanent one, and a County Teachers Association was also formed for the purpose of better performing the work of teaching by a careful study of school work and mutual improvement.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee PERSONAL.Mr.Calixte Lebceuf has entered into partnership with Mr.Philippe Dorval, advocate.It is stated that a well-known French-Can- adian lawyer has become heir to a fortune of $28,500.Mr.E.O.Champagne, City Boiler Inspector, has been called to Quebec, to test some boilers fora large public company there.Among the late arrivals at the Albion are : .R.Owen and wife, Liverpool, Eug.; D.Connel aud wife, Toronto ; H.Williams and wife, Toronto.Mr.E.H.St.Denis, of the Government's Statistical office, Ottawa, was in tae city yesterday.Mr.St.Denis is one of the\u2019 most valuable members of the Civil Service.We are «© > - Seneenl, who wis talon suites ania Som ly ili on Sunday, was constderably better ye terday.A great amount of public interest and sympathy Las been manifested in the Senator\u2019s condition.Mgr.O\u2019Brien, who came out last year as Papal Ablegute bearing the beretta To Cat dinul Taxchereau, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, and leaves for St.Louis to-day to celebrate the nuptials of Mr, Merrill, of Montreal, to Miss Schneider, of that city.! The following are at the Richelieu :\u2014Viet Laberge, Quebec; J.Melomphy, Hair Foor Vanzandt, Boston; J.Warner, Ireland: T.E.Anderson, Liverpuol, Eng.; C.N.Page, Oita- wa; J.E.Boitly, Quebec; Mr.B.Miligan and wile, Precost; Jumnes Larkin and wie Edinburgh, Scotland; H.Holmes, New Zraland ; W.T.Trudel, M.P., St.Genevie de Bulisean.=.Indispensable._T have used Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry for summer complaints, and have given it to ny friends.It gives instant relief when all other remedies fail.I would not be without it in my house.\u201d Mrs.T.Boil, Weid- man, Unt.triets to support their school for the whole\u201d MARINE INTELLIGENCE.BY THE RIVER AND CANAL.Steamship Cadoxten gails to-morrow morning for Sydney.Steamship Lake Superior sails at noon today for Liverpool.Steamship B.dlington will sail during the day for Glace Bay.Steamship Daylesford sailed at 7.30 a.m.yesterday for Sydney.Steamship Carthaginian will sail at noon to-day tor Liverpool.Steamship Bratsbrig sails at daylight this moining for sidney.Steamship Parisian sailed at 6 o'clock this morning for Liverpool.Steamship Invermay sailed at 5 o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon for Pictou.Steamship Corean arrived from London at 5 o'clock yesterday morning.Steamship Lake Ontario arrived at 6 o'clock last evening from Liverpooi.Steamship Sarmatian arrived at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from Liverpool.Tug Anglesea left light yesterday for Sorel to take down a tow of canal boats to Quebec.Tug steamer John Young left at 3 o'clock ysterday afternoon with two light barges for Sorel.Steamship Panama arrived atôo'cloek yesterday afternoon from Quebec.She luads for Havre.The depth of the water inthe ship's channel at Lake St.Peter on Monday was 25 feet 7 inches.Tug Champion leaves this morning with bark Belgium.The Belgium is for Buenos Ayres with lumber.: One of the seamen of the steamship Con- cordia is reported as absent from lis vessel without leave; also a seaman from the steamship Cadoxten.Steamship Concordia shifted her berth at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Windmill Point to the Reford\u2019s whart, where she will load for Glasgow.Steamship Facdrelandet will arrive this morning from Sydney and will discharge her cargo of coal at Hochulaga, She was delayed below by the thick weather.- The topsail schooner Bolino arrived yesterday at noon in tow of tug Champion The Bolino is from Barbados and Perce.She has 150 hogsheads of molasses from Barbados and 100 casks of oil from Perce.Bark Sigrid also arrived yesterday in tow of the Champion.The 8lgrid is from Quebec, light, and will load lumber at Hochelaga for Buenos Ayres.News received here yesterday states that the Merchants\u2019 Tine propeller California, running betwen Montreal and Chicago, sank at 2 o'clock yesterday morning off Gross Cap, Lake Michigan.It is reported that sixteen lives were lost.The California is commanded by Captain John Trowell and left Chicago on September 20th with a cargo of 20,00 bushels of corn for Messrs.Norris & Carruthers, of this city.The captain and engincer were picked up by a passing vessel and taken to Macinac.No niéws has been received about the crew, but it is hoped they have escaped.There were no passengers on board.The California was owned in Toronto and was valued at $30,000.The vessel and cargo were fully insured.The California was on her last trip to Montreal.The following iy the Harbor Master's report of the shipping al this port for the month of September: Number amd tonnage of seagoing vessels that arrived in port from the opening of navigation up to October Ist the following years :\u2014 æ mn = & = ë g 22 > © 5 = B se = 5 = : =