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Titre :
The evening star
Éditeur :
  • Montreal :[The evening star],1869-1877
Contenu spécifique :
lundi 25 septembre 1876
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
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quotidien
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    Successeur :
  • Star (Montréal, Québec)
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The evening star, 1876-09-25, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" =~ VOL VIIL NO.221 \u2014 BANK NOTICES.The Molsons Bank The SHAREHOLDERS OF THE MOLSONS BANK grehereby notified thata pIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT.upon the Capital Stock was this day declared for the current half year, and thatthe same will be payable at the office of the Bank, in this clty, on and after the second day of October next, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th proximo Inclusive.(By order of the Board.) F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Cashier, Montreal, 28th Aug.; 1876.204 TAILORING.UY BROWNS Everlastin B TWRED PANTS.Price $2.00, Xo.9 Ohabol les 8g KOWN\u2019S DIAGONAL CLOTH worn and ad- ptet at 820.00, are now 1d mire Merchant Tailor QTAFFORD pret STREET, ! thelr own cloth, can have it made up in the latest style very low for cash, garments Cut, 211-3mz Jammer UY BROWN'S Everlastin TWEED PANTS, Price $2.00.No.9 Chavo! jox Square.166s UY BROWNS Everlasting TWEED PANTS, Price 82.00.No.9 Chabo! es Square.166% 0000 ROWN\u2019S DIAGONAL CLOTH 20.00, are now worn and ad- SUITS, at § s 1668 gents furnishing INSURANCE, CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.HE \u201cMINIMUM\u201d system of Assurances has just been adopted by this Company, where, by a partial application of the Profits, rates of premium are charged Lower than have ever before been offered for Life Assurance.The following are the rates for Assurances of gach $1,000, with profits upon the system referred ANNUAL ANNUAL AGE.PREMIUM, 488 PREMIUM.21 $12 80 39 23 80 22 13 10 40 $28 70 28 13 50 41 25 60 24 14 00 42 26 50 25 14 70 43 27 49 28 15 20 44 28 50 27 15 80 45 29 69 28 16 40 48 30 60 29 16 80 47 31 6 80 17 50 48 827 81 18 10 49 34 10 32 18 60 50 35 70 33 19 20 51 37 60 34 19 80 52 39 69 35 r 20 40 53 al 70 38 21 10 54 44 00 37 22 00 55 46 40 38 22 90 The above table, and a full explanation of the \u201c Minimum\u201d system, are published, and may be had upon application.A.G.RAMSAY, BR.HILLS, Managing Director.Secretary.General Agent for the Province of Quebec, R.POWNALL, Canada Life Building, 182 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL, 220 1m \u20186 OWER than have ever before been offered for Life Assurance,\u201d is the strangely incorrect announcement of a new \u201c minimum\u201d rate by a Canadian Life Company.The ZTNA has been issuing Policies on the following VERY MUCH LOWER rates throughout Canada or EIGHT YEARS past.And the ZETKA Pollcles are all NON-FORFBITING and CONVERTIBLE, while those of the other Company, though costing, on some ages, 20 per cent.more, do not confer these valuable privileges :\u2014 Âge.Pr Age.Pr Age.Pr 20 $1109 382 $1565 44 $24 97 21 1187 83 1819 45 26 14 22 1168 34 1875 46 27 39 23 1187 35 1738 47 28 71 24 1229 38 1800 48 30 10 25 1264 387 18 63 49 31 59 28 1800 38 1941 50 33 17 27 13388 388 2019 61 84 84 28 1879 40 2103 63 36 63 29 1421 41 2191 53 3851 80 1467 42 2286 54 40 53 31 1514 43 2888 5b 42 66 Full particulars and Ciroulars may be had at the Dominion Office, opposite the Posi Office, or from J.R.ALEXANDER, M.D., 198= City M (CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA.Fire, Guarantee, Life, Accident.DIRECTORS : SIR HUGH ALLAN, President, ADOLPHE ROY, Vice President, K.B.CORS | ANDREW ALLAN, HENRY LYMAN, JOHN L, CASSIDY, ROBERT ANDERSON.£SDWARD BARE, JOHN HUTCHISON, , Manager.HEAD OFFICE, 179 ST.JAMES STREET.Rovar Insurance Co.OF ENGLAND.The subscribers beg to notify their friends and the public that they are prepared to nsure in this old establiabed and well tried Company, Dwelling- houses and their contents on most advantagoou terme; and also continue to cover Mereantils Risks at the moat favorable rates.ROUTH & TATLEY, Chief Agents for the Dominion, HzAD Orrios FOR CANADA, No.64 St.Fr.is Xavier strect.138s % fired by alls at \u2014 ROOFING.i.) Wl y ROOFING 3} 1516.200 1876.\" GRAVEL AND PLAS110 SLATS 01) De i ROBT.ALEXANDBE, mi FOR SALE, ou pols and Pitch for Gravel Roofr, fre Dry or Tarred Sheathing, al Plastio Slate Paint, Coal Tar, &o, i.«1 BT.ANTOINE STREET, XVI, To ou, == D MEDICINES, &o, - pss0ELES REMOVED AT - LAST! a] \u2014 : SUBNIE 15 COMING ABD WITH IT FRECKLES INE, Diptheria is prevalent to an alarming > extent / pl pos above, or Toney Feturned, af = dn JOHN BHERIDAN'S , WEST-END MEDICAL HALL, or, Boigneurs & St.J oseph streets, tons 3.\u2014Open all day, Sundays, and anit NS x RIES BYES! BYB®I at 8 an \"ln UR.BRODEUR'B BYB WATER that enre the most 1m- wie] goer mpm rs me 1e San professionas me snd working casses los \u201cOn ith great bansfit to soothe releve oy cos Geu7 voue Price 55 cents.= SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTY, 1% GENERAL DEFOF ! A2 est ST.LAWRENCE STRANT, TE TUTIONAL CATARRH | I (ONSITE jar, on CATARRE ssanct be by mufs, washes or local ! sLun gts OA dhe mana organs en, fies: wards wniguding $0 ibe throsd and lungs, ené- tg generally ID Consumption If not obooked by remedies Pains + TH a na olus TLIVRÉ Sore Dem have Oatarrh than any other disease.we, som DVis saaily cured.Thousands dase, some of al puny) years\u2019 stand ; bave bean eqtiraly cured in i A ban] Vow Hampshire and the Dominion pas are riviloge d Constitutionel Cataryh Remedy A pi; jostes to back the above, and Frestise on Catarrh i a owigf Men! fres on application to T.J.Harding, Druagist.&c,, Brockville, Ont.Send nams on pos seed, and 1% will only cost « cent.Prices, ad p= bovin, ar aix bottes or 85, dent m0 any ad on == ile\u201d ug \u2018Al hie MACHINERY, &o.Compan J LAURIE & BRO, Ta | VASUPAUTURESS OD BXGINES (Horisoniel and aptiat 2 ont FRAN FON = Lr n8E, and all Minds of \u2014 And Agents for v Des SALHING AND BROINKRES SUFFLIENI .MACRINB AND ENGINB WORKS; Dont Bi $57 CRAIG TRNNY, RONTRRAL; ee \u2014 ¢ BRUS| MISCHLLANHOUS.a n Zell 1871.\u2014 1871.sor ALM JUST RECRIVED, COUNTING HOUSE DIARIES a ax SSI DAILY JOURNALS potrréé | Ou 1 FOR 1877.Las , WILLIAM MILLAR, ep ns 94 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.| QPECIAL NOTICE TO THE SB TRADE, DOLLS, \u2014 ONNh TOYS i ' FANCY GOODS.Direct from makess in ARNT ENGLAND, FRANCE AXD GRRMANY, Stock large and complete, R, HENRY HOLLAND & 00, gatan 340 BT.PAUL STREET.re OS 0\u201c 1155 EUROPEAN WINB 800] COMPANY OF CANADA, IRE AVA OFAXED THEIR FINISSŸL FINE VAULTS and RESTAURANT, \u2018 Gross az .a, #0 No.11 Bonaventure Street, eu (Near Victoria Bquare,) g45all MONTREAL, MARTIN, FINN & CO, TRASH \u2019 PROPRINTORS 1368 6 cu \u2014 \u2014 RGAND\u201d HALL STOVES, ge.American proved.No Gas! Also, * Orientai,\u201d 00D, ) PRICES PH [1 2) Joseph) Hp A sof][RE NEW STANDARD os MEASURES, we o VARMINTON & PHILBINS, we po; , 106 MoG1LL STREET.214s ost.ASK FOR osu MDFREY ERMEN'S 4 .wd OTTON THREAD, oo The Best and Strongest.to Jn {AIO Fecel vin, (Cos 4 bios \"Aloe Iot of [Bloves, Rap Burners,\u201d and variety of other 0 Kes, 4c.lron Bedstead WIO Lu Imported Prices reduced at of ught- MEILLEUR & CO, 652 CRAIG STREET, near Bleury.4.417; BENALLACK & Co, Y and corner of GUY and ae at EES .ntion 1 Alu 2'0ch of Choles Poultey um hand at presents ate alrie Hens at moder- Tospectfally solloited, .BRNALLAOK & HE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY.Capital .86,000,000 | \u2018Cash Assets, nearly .1,200,000 OFFIOCRRS8: VION-PRRSIDRNE, JOHN OSTBLE.J.B THIBAUDRAK.Guwanir MANAGHR, BBORRT.ALFRED PERRY.ARTHUR GAGKON, MARINE MAWAGNR, RTIER GC.@& FO DAVID L.KIRBY, ABBETS IN GOLD, 8.Bonds and Lay ties and Cash securi hauds of US, Trusieas., I] $400, Montreal Harbor Bonds (in hands of 174 4 # Becaiver GeDaral™).vie Leann $000 08 Warehsusing Company's 1er 34 376,786 56 $5,847 00 2,000 .145,35) 27 Transmission, snd Unoollested Bandry.Loonie ue tbe Company or WA tor Salvages, Re-Insarauces, &4., 20,218 08 sal Farniture, U.A.and Canada.hand .11,600 2Y Oash on snd en Depnait.27,128 T9 81376 277 KZ LIABILITIKS.AU pts Payaiie, and Sondes de: s Payable, an souuts dus by the Oompany.,.§) 45,391 69 reer Inaures description of Fire Risks, Inland Cargoes and Hulls; also, Ocean Caryoes and Freighis on first.class Steamers and Sailing Vessels, Hxap Orrioxi 160 ST.JAMES STRRAT, MUNTREAL, A.W.OGILVIE, President HENRY LYE, Sccretary.HEAD OFRICS, 180 St.James Street, MONTREAL.N ORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILR INSURANCE COMPANY, EDINBURGH ANU LONDON, FIRE AND LIFE.DIR: OTORS; m B.ANGUE, Esq, Genvrai Mauayer Bank of Monte OR Eag., vf D.Masson & Son.ABE MA q- .A ET BOOTT, kag.of Wim.Dow & Co, MACDUUGALL & DAVIDSON, Geu «> : lAyunts for Cauadn.*(i-1yx etes 2 7 TYER Avex.Moerzraog, CABINET-MAKER, UPHOLSTERER, &0.attended to.289 He\" BATHS.NOTRE DAME STREET] Nos, 603, 605 & 607 Lagauchetiere Street, HOT, HOT, J, BISAILLON, Halr-dresser and Manufactures LD NEWSPAPERSKOR SALE N.B.\u2014Jobbing, and all kinds of House and Far- nitare ira, D.$1 COLD, COLD, COLD : of Wigs, Braids and Switches.3s at the Sran Office.EDUCATIONAL.INGING CLASS \u2014Madame Vincent wants a few more Ladies or gentlemen to make up a private singing class.Early application requested, as Only a certain nuraber Will be admitted.Terms, $1 per month.Lessons on TUESDAY EVENING, from 8 to 10.Appls at -1m 146 Mansfield street, Miss Jeanverre Voor, TEACHER OF PIANO AND SINGING, IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE PUPILS.For terms and information apply or address, No.260 St.George street.222 Music ano A rr Scroor, 1403 ST.CATHERINE STREET, cor.Metcalf.210-1m MISS SARAH E.DRUMMOND, Mavave Brriveawu, PROFESSOR OF THE PIANO, 619 ST.CATHERINE STREET, MONTREAL.206-1m MonTREAL A cADEMY.F.B.HAIGHT, M.A., PRINCIPAL, B.HAZELAND, B.A.(late Master in Hellmuth College), Assistant Master, w BE-OPENED on MONDAY, SEPT.4th.Vacancies for two Boarding Pupils.101 METCALF STREET, MONTREAL, 19474 Naviearion Scroor.CAPTAIN D.COWANS, the author of * Life on the Ocean,\u201d proposes opening a olass for teaching Navigation about the 1st of November.Instruction will also be given in the use of Charts and Nautical Instruments, as required by the Mercantile Marine Boards of Examiners in this and the old country.Intending students can address him at No.21 St.Urbain street, Terms moderate, N.B.\u2014Students will require to find their own Books, but not Charts or Instruments.194 PROPERTY FOR SALE.FOR SALE\u2014RARE CHANCE\u2014To be sold cheap for cash, good House, Stabling, Shed end Lot, fronting on two streets, off Marlborough street, Hochelaga, 50 feet front by 100 deep, opposite new depot ; good site for a hotel.Apply at Hochelaga Hotel.222 6 How TO MAKE MONEY 1s the object which chiefly ocouplos our atten- lon, yet few soem to observe the many waysby which they could save sufficlent to make themselves rich,\u2014such, for instance, au live in rented houses, pay large sums annually in shape of rent, for which they have nothing left at the end of the year, and 1a, therefore, a total loss to them.To utilise this great outlay, and with it provide homes for the people, with land sufficient to make them self-sustaining.has ever been the alm and object of the proprietor of Mount Royal Vale, and for this purpose he has set apart one thousand Villa Lots on the best part of his great Droperty, each lot being forty feet front by a depth of one hundred and twenty, which he is selling for four hundred and eighty dollars per lot, payable in instalments squal to one dollar per week, without interest, The lots north of Central Avenue will still be sold tor three hundred dollars in payments equal to 50 cents per week.When one thousand lots are sold he will commence to erect bulldings, to be pald for on equally liberal terms, from two dollars per week upwards, acoording to the cost of the bulld- ing, which will be nearly one-half less than the city price, as he possesses an unlimited supply of brick, sand and stone with a never-falling supply of the purest water on overy part of the property.Purchasers can have as many lots as they require, and build thelr own houses or hold thelr land vacant.Many are now arranging to lay out their grounds and plant shade and fruit trees.The soil being of the richest quality, when so planted and properly cultivated, will yleld sufficient to sustain family in comfort and respectability.The money now wasted as rent will pay their instalments, and in a few yoars they will ind themselves the Proud possessors of a magnificent homestead, Lote that are now sold for a few cents per foot will then be worth ten times that amount.This is no vain exaggeration ; it ls as plain and as true as that two and two make four.Meglect to purchase those lots will evince à lamentable want of Intelligence, a positive dislike to make and save money, where there is not the shadow of a chanos to lose, Young men should bear partioulazly in mind that au effort to become proprietors is the first great step towards establishing a name and oredit- showing that they intend to sow other seeds than wild oats.The place is fast becoming a very Important suburb ; gmnibusses run to and from the city post office at hours to suit the people by way of Dor- chester street to Sherbrooke street toll-gate,thenos by Cote St Antoine and Cote Hs.Luke Roads, entering the Vale nearly opposite Monklands or Villa Maria After the first of May next passes will be issued for fifty cents per week for one round trip dally.The lots are free from all encumbrance, The title deeds and registry searches will be submitted to purchaser's attorney, and Other information trom Mr.T.F.O'Brien, at 532 St.Mary street, every mornlog at 9 o'clock, and as Mount Royal Vale at 2 o\u2019clock p.m.f i H.GEDDES offers the follow- e Ing Properties at private sale :\u2014 That superior first class residence, No.252 St, revi ok Cottage, No, 589 8%.Elisabeth, The protty Brie.0.Love Shexbrooae street, - That haudsoue Residence, 268 University street, à first-ciass House and Garden Lot on University street.Detached jure and Garden, 97 Upper St.Urbain stree That tine new House, No, 57 8t.Hubert street.Four Buliuing Lots, 24 x 6, on Bt.Hubert street, Moat substautial House, in perfect order, Rich- moud square.vomfortable House, No.7 Brunswick strect Two fine Brick Houses, 149 and 161 8t.Dominique street, opposite the market.Valuable Property, No.2, 4 and 6, corner McGill and St.Joseph street.vouble l'encment House, 41 and 43 St Louis street, Vottages Nos.218 and 220 St.Martin street, Mrat-claes House in two tonements, 21 and 28 Doncgana street First-class Kesidence, 688 Bherbrooke strest.Bustuess Lroperty, 454 10 464 Bt.Josepu street, Houses, 98, 100, 102 and 104 8t.Hypolite street.Commodious House, 14 St.Denis street, Viger Garden.Neat self-contained House, 3U Anderson street Phone nice central Houses, 43 and 45 Borthelot street.The comuodious Cottage, with gooû Stabling, 18 Berthelot street.Handsome Cottage, 50, 4 Durocher street.Valuable Property, Nos.353 to 361 St.Lawreucs street, The several Froperties, 10%, 137, 1239, 131 and 133 Cadioux street.Two excellent Residences on Victurls street.Two first-class Stone Houses on St.Matthew street Two very desirable Housvs on Mance street.The two first-class Residences, 38 and 30 8t Fumille strect.Substantial Cottage and nice Garden, 478 St.Law= rence street, Now Stone Residence, No.1243 Dorchester street Ww est.The first-class Tencment Houses, Nos.32 to 5g McKay street.i That neat Cottage, No, 33 Ooursol stroet, Also, the pretty Uottage, No.18 Lincoln avenue, Those two desirable Cottages, Nos.103 and 105 8t, Hypolite street.A frstoiass Residence on Bt, Uatherine stroet West, That valuable site, 50 feet Font, 133g 8%.Lawrence str cet And the two Houses, 84 and 86 8t.Dominique sk Viila Lot, 43 x 120 No.250 University street.Building Lots, 30 x 20, 45 x 120, 25 x 100, Duro- er cher p Bix Lots, each 24 x 114 and lans on McKay street.A cut-stone Store on Notre Dame street; pays 10 per cen The Property 128 aud 130 Bonaventure street.Four first-class very attractive Residences on Sherbrooke street.Btore, with Dweliling, No.668 St.Joseph street.* Double House, 546 and 548 Ontario street, Two semi-detached Houses on Dorchester avenue.Handsome Villa, No.331, corner Sherbrooke and Beorrl streets.Valuable Property, 29 to 33j8t.Jean Baptiste st.The novoral ounes, 22 to 34 Albert street, off Guy hree Stores, with Dwellings, 140 to 146 St.Law rence street, Bakery and Houses, 87 and 89 Charles Bore rommee street.The five drst-class Houses, Nos.96 to 104 on St.Famille street, corner of Bagg street, Those excellent Houses, 447 and 449 St, Dominique street, above Courville.Brick Cottage, 359 St Dominique, above Sherbrooke street, Conifortabie House and fine Garden on Guy street.Four Brick Cottages Nos.41 to 47,0n Upper Bt.Lawrence street.Those Brick Houses, Nos.-42 to 52 Dorchester street Kast Cottages Nos.145 and 147 Ferdinand street, Tannery Wes ! Extensive Business Property on Bt.Oatherine, near St.Lawrence street.Btoue Residence, with Kitchen Wing, 41 Lorne ue.Property in four 'I'onements, 270 Selgneurs street, H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate Agent, 176 5 St, Francois Xavior stieek PERSONAL.L\u2014The advertiser 1s desirous of P'ichise the whereabouts of his brother, Robert Forsyth Watson, clergyman, who emigrate from Scotiand in 1854 Address, Thomas Watson, Post-office, Montresl.____ 2246 +\u201cREONA J.\u2014Miss Cross and Mra.John Brown aie hereby warned against slaudering me, as they haye been guilty of dolng for some time past.If they do notdeeiss immediately I will b 5 to prosecute.\u2014~ HENRY SMITH.224-8 MONTREAL MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1876 LOST, &c.OST, a Gold Watch-chain with bunch of fine Trinkets and heavy gold Seal sttched.À handsome reward wil i ing it t STAR OfAce ill paid on returning ie Lo the OST, a Terrier Dog, with leather collar fastened with a split ring and dearing Corporation medal, number 251.Any one returning him to No.19 St.La t.berowardes wrence, or 442 Richmond street, will OST, a Bilver Card Case, with engraved initials M.M.Finder wiil be rewarded at the STA office.226- I OST, à Gold Breast-pin, horse-shoe.The finder will receive $2 on returning it to the STAR office, 226-5 fon this day, (Saturday) a small Gold Locket, with gold fish attached.The finder will be hsndaomely rewarded by leaving it at theC.P.R, office, 566 Craiy street.226-2 1.05% on Tuesdsy, the 12th inst., between the Cy Hali and Champ de Mars, a two-pronged Fork with csrved wooden handle, studded with 801d and a calrn-gorm stone in top of handle.The finder, by returning it to 76 Drummond street, will be rewarded.225-5 OST, an Opal Breast Pin.The finder will be suitably rewarded on returning to the STAR fâce.224-6 0: 106$; a Memorandum Book containing copies of three leases and sundry papers.A reward will be paid on returning it to the STAR office, NOTICES.Joux MoDoveauz, MILLWRIGHT and MACHINIST, CALEDONIA WORKS, ST.GABRIEL LOCKS, 1908 GHO.BINDLEY & BR, 200 COMMISSIONKRS STREET, MONTERRAL, VENERAL MEXOCHANTS AND IMPORTERS CORR GKMERTS SOLICITED\" Aduanoes made, n C G.C.SIMPSON e (Late of O.Legge & Co.,) SOLICITOR OF ,PATENTS, OFFIOS, No.14,162 87.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, Patents obtained in Canada, United States, og land, France, Belgium, Italy, Russia and all oth countries where patents are granted,\u2019 Trade Marks and Designsregistered and Gopyrights soeured, x FYANS & RIDDELL, FUBLIO AOCOUNTANTE.EDWARD EVANE, OFFICIAL ASSIGNER.WEBTERN CHAMBERS, 22 8T.JOHN STRXET, MONTREAL, GROCERIES, TINDALES FAMILY GROATS, highly recommended by the Faculty as a strengthening diet for infants, and delicate and dye peptic persons, as it does not turn sour on the stomach, and is particularly beneficial to all those suffering from costiveness, To be obtained in packages of 1 lb.each, full weight, from Measrs.W.D.McLaren & Co., Messrs.McGibbon & Baird, Mr.Hutchinson, Mr.Thomas Lamb, corner Colbornne avd St.Joseph streets, Mr, Thomas Crathern, 1363 St.Catherine street, Mr.John Mullen, jr., 418 St.Catherine street, and from all druggists and prominent grocers; also at Mile- 2338-5 (OME AND TRY OUR 450.JAPAN TEA.Crosse & Blackwell's Tart, Frulis and Plokles.Fine Smoked Herrings at 45 ots, per box.Raspberry Jams, home made.Young Hyson, Pekoe and Son Teas.Fresh Print Butter and New Honey, ust arrived.Fresh Country Eggs received dally.Scotch Granula Sugars.A fine lot of Clarets from 250.to 60e.VICTORIA WAREHOUSE, 320 RADEGONDE STRAEBRY.83 SITUATIONS WANTED.ANTED\u2014A young girl, lately from the old country, wishes for a situation in a respectable family ; is a first-class band sewer ; can ew very quickly; understands making ladies\u2019 underclothing ; is willing to assist in any kind of housework; is of obliging disposition.\u201d Address 0, 21, Srar office.226-4 ANTED.\u2014A steady woman, with good references, wishes a situation as Cook.Apply to Miss Neville, 5 Anderson street, Registry ofice.ANTED.\u2014A Blacksmith wants a situation ; understands his trade, speaks both languages and is steady ; would accept a position as oachman or Express Driver, Apply to J.C.Mig Dault, 31 8t.Lambert's hill.226-2 ANTED, by a respectable married woman, a situation as Wet Nurse, Apply to Mrs.Cummings, Midwife, 6912 Colborne street.226-4 ANTED.\u2014A good French Cook desires to get work in a hotel or private boarding-house ; good references given, Address, 125 Vitre Street.WANE a situation by a respectable woman a8 Housekeeper or Sick Nurse, who can give good references.Apply at Young Women\u2019s Christian Association, St.Catherine street.226-8 j ANTED, by a steady person a situation as Nurse ; willing to take charge of an infant; gocd references.Apply fo Miss Neville, 5 Ander- gon street, Registry office.226-4 WALED a situation as Cook, Address, 33 Hermine street.226-4 ANTED, by a respectable woman, a situation as Plain Cook.Apply at 99 Alexander strest, ANTED, a situation as Nurse or Housemaid by a respectable girl; ample references.Address or apply at 37 Berri street.225-4 ANTED, a situation as Nurse by an expe: rienced woman, Apply at 361 8t.Mary street.225 4 ANTED.\u2014T wo friends (Protestants) wishes to be engaged as experienced Nurse and House or Table Maid; good references.Apply to Miss Neville, 5 Anderson street, Registry Office.226-4 ANTED, by a young married mau (English) a situation to look after horses ; thoroughly understands the care of them, having been six years in the al Artillery as driver, Apply at Ho, 4 Sophia land.2254 QU'ANTED A steady married man wants g situation to attend a furnace or take charge of a horse ; good references.Apply to Miss Nevillef 5 Anderson street, Registry Office.225.4.[7 ANTED\u2014A Phonographic Amanuensis, competent and well recommended, desfres a situation.Address Box 795, Post office, Montreal, 223-8 ANTED, situations by experienced Cooks and Housemaids, with good reférences.Apply at Mrs.Smallshire\u2019s Registry Office, 693 Mignonne street, off St.Urbain street, 234-4 + MONTREAL MALE AND FEMALE EMPLOYMENT AGENOCY\u2014OrFION Hovuzs, 8 a.m.to 8.30 p.m.\u2014I hereby give notice to the public that I can furnish at a moment's notice the very best of help, either male or female, with unquestionable reference.I, therefore, molicit a trial from those who may require it, Contractors, Builders and Manufacturers are invited t give me à call.Also, those requiring Book-keep- ers or Clerks of any kind.Help for hotels and orivate families a speciality, as I have two dopart- ments well altuated, and in a central locality.ANTED.\u2014A]I persons, male or female, requiring situations will do well by calling and registering their names at my Office immediately, 188 tf J.0, MIGNAULT, 81 St.Lambert\u2019s hill HOUSES TO LET OR WANTED, TO LET, House No.1887 8t.Catherine street, with modern improvements; immediate possession.Apply at 433 St, Paul rest TO LET, a comfortable House, 247 Martin street.Cheap to a good tenant.223-2 3- TO LET, a well-furnished House in University street ; possession 1st October.Apply ___ At 40 Berri street.226-8 TO LET, that first-class Brick Cottage, No.195 Cadieux street; all modern convenience; £406 per annam and taxes A.Brunet, 34 8t James street.225-4 TO LET, Shop \"and Dwelling; first-class stand, and at the corner ot Mayor and City Councillor street ; possession can be had immediately.Apply at 30 City Councillor Hires.TO BERT LOW, until 1st May next or longer, à small self-contained House, West of Bieuy street.Apply at No.98 St.Francols Xavier street.224-12 WANTED TO RENT, a self contained house of not less than seven rooms, and stabling attached for one horse, in a respectable locality; not more than twenty minutes\u2019 walk from the Post-office; rent muest be moderate.Address House, BrAR office.219 TO LET, upper tenement, within 5 minutos?walk of Post-office, or Victoria square ; 7 rooms; very convenient and respectable, compact, and easily warmed.Address, 1,9TAR Office.2le- TO LET.\u2014A medium size House, partly furnished or unfurnished; all modern con- SCOTT & Co._ 20 F OR SALE, In Stores and to Arrive WINES\u2014Paul Emile Thomas\u2019 Part ang erry, @IN\u2014John DeKuyper & Sons, hhds.and cases, BRANDY\u2014Renault's in hhds., qr.-casks and ool, Martell and Dubols\u2019 in oases.RAISINS\u2014Valencles, Layers and Muscatals, #- 6 ALMONDS, WALNUTS and FILBERTS V.HUDON, T6 eodma TRAVEL TIME TABLES.RANDTRUNK RAILWAY.\u2014 From Chlcsgo, Detroit, Sarnia, Toronto and Intermediate stations st 9:30 p.m.and 8 a.m.Trains from Ottawa connect at l\u2019rescott Junction with both trains, From Cornwall and intermediate stations at 8:50 am.From Kingston and intermediate stations at 6:15 p.m.From Lachine, 8.35 s.m, 10.80, 1.80 p.m., 4.30 p.m., 6 05, and 7,30 p.m.RAND TRUNK RAILWAY (WEST) From Boston, Portland, Island Pond Sherbrooke, Halifax, St.John, St.Octave mond, Three Rivers and intermediate stations at 6.30 a.m.From Island Pond, Sherbrooke, Rich- (Metis), Cacouns, Riviere du Loup, Pt.Levi, Richmond and intermediate stations at 12.05 p.m, From Portland dally, and from Pt.Levi, om Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only, at 9.00 p.m.APRAIRIE \u2014Boatleaves Montreal at 1:00 and 11 a.m., and 6 p.m., and La- prairie at 6:00 and 8:30 a.m, andl p.m, UEBEC.\u2014Boat leaves Montreal each evening (Sundays excepted) at 7 p.m.Arrivesin Quebec at 6 a.m next morning, and returns at 4 p.m., arriving in Montreal at a.m.EAUHARNOIS.\u2014The \u201c Beau- harnois \u2019\u2019 leaves the canal basin every day (Sundays excepted), at 1 p.m., for Beauharnois.Returning, she arrives at the city at 9 a.m, RAND TRUNK RAILWAY {NORTH.)\u2014From New York, Waterloo and intermediate stations, at 8:46 am.From Boston at 8:45 a.m.and 9:20 p.m.From New Yor Albany and Rouse's Point at 10:10 a.m.and 11:3 p.m.From Hemmingford and Intermediate Stations, 8.35 a.m.RAND TRUNK RAILWAY (BAST.)\u2014Express Train for Island Pond, daily, and Point Levi on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 8.06.On Saturdays the 8.05 a.m.train will run to Rimouski.Passenger Train for Richmond, Island Pond, Gorham aud Portland, 2.55 .m.This train connects at Richmond with the fifxea Train, leaving there at 6.15 p.m.for Point Levi.Express for Richmond, Point Levi, Riviere du Loup, Cacouna; St.Octave (Metlz), st John, Halifax, sland Pond, Gorham, Lewiston and Portland, Pa.RAND TRUNK RAILWAY SOUTH.)\u2014For St.Johns and Bosion at 9 \u2018or Rouse\u2019s Point, Albany and New York, 6.45 a.m.For 8t.Johns, Waterloo, Boston, Albany and New York, 3 p.m.r St.Johns and intermediate stations, 5:30 # m.Hemminford and Intermediate Stations 3.50 p.m.ONGUEUIL, \u2014 The Ferryboat leaves the foot of the current for Longueuil am, on week days, commencing at 5.30 a.m., an every hour until 8.30 p.m.Also, from Lon ull for Jacques Cartier wharf every day at 8.15 a.m., and leaves Jacques Cartier wharf for Longueuil at 6,15 p.m ERTAIER\u2014The \u201cBerthier \u201d# leaves the Bonsecours Basin for Ber- thier and Intermediate porte on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays at 2 p.m.Returning, arrives at 1 a.m.on Moudays, Wednesdaye and Fridays.runs RAND TRUNK RAILWAY (WEST.)\u2014To Proscott, Ottawa, Toronto, Chicago and Intermediate places at 9.45 a.m.and 10 p.m.and Mixed for Kingston at 7 a.m.Cornwall aud intermediate places at 4.30 p.m, Vaudreuil and intermediate stations at 6.15 p.m.To Lachine Tog a.m., 9.10 à m,, 12 noon, 3.30 p.m., 5.00 p.m.30 pm.\u201d agmar leaves the canal basin on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at G a.m., for Carillon.Returning, reaches the canal basin on Mondays and Thursdays, at 2 p.m.Tho opposition steamer * Manitoba\u2019\u2019 leaves on the same days a8 the \u201c Dagmar,\u201d but half an hour sarlier.Returning, she arrives atthe ssme time ae the \u2018\u2018Dagmar.\u201d TT A WA.\u2014 Passengers leave Bonaventure Depot by 7 am.or 5 pm Trains for Lachine to connect with Steamers for Ottawa and intermediate ports (except Saturday afternoon, when passengers leave by J p.m, Train or Carillon and intermediate ports only.) (COBNWALL-The steamer \u201c Bohemian® leaves the lower canal basin on Fuesdays and Fridays, at 12.30 p.m., for Cornwall and intermediate ports.Returning she arrives at the basin on Mondays and Thursdays, at 12 o\u2019clock noon.The opposition steamer ** St, Fran- cls\u201d leaves and arrives on the same days as the \u201c Bohemiau,* but about two hours later in the day.T.HELEN\u2019SISLAND.\u2014The St.Helen's Island Ferry-boat leaves Jacques Cartier wharf On her first trip at 0.30 a.m, and makes & trip every hour until 6.30 p.m.Tholtsé trip from the Island js at 7 p.m._ HAMBLY.\u2014The \u201cChambly\u201d market steamboat leaves for Chambly on Quesdays aud Fridays-at2 p.m, Returning, suo arrives at the Bonsesours Basiu on Mondays and Trursdays at 8 am.The opposition steamboat \u201c Cultivateur\u201d arrives aod duparta on thn mame days and at the same hour as the \u2018\u2018 Chambly.\u201d HREE RIVERS \u2014The \u201c Trois Rivieres?leaves for Three Kivers on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 p.m.Returning, she arrives at 10 a.m.on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.T.LAMBERT'S \u2014 The St.Larg- .bert's Ferry-hoat \u201c National?leaves her v ; desirable locality; possession Immediate.Address O 10, this ofoa, | 20417 TO LET, Those two BEAUTIFULLY SITUAPRD BOUSRS, 664 and 866 SHERBROOKE STREET (self-con- tained), with all modern convenience, Apply to 8.H.& J.MOSS, 5 & 7 Recollet street.LACHINE.\u2014To be Let, un- tilthe 1st May, 1877, or longer if desired, a very comfortable winter house, in perfect order, seven or eight minutes\u2019 walk from tho Lock Station, The furniture may be had at & valuation as the owner le leaving Montreal.Apyly to L.Mathewson, Consolidated Bank, 214 HELF WANTED, [One cent per word each insertion, prepaid.) WA NTED, a smart honest boy to attend Retall cigarstore ; must live with parents and have per month, oo good references ; salary $10 Jacobs, 431 St.Paul street.ANTED, ten active Canvassers of good address to solicit subscriptions for anew en- terprige ; liberal commission paid.Applyat 131 St.James street, Room 9.228-2 WwW ANTED, a Servant Girl, at 20 Aylmer street.W ANTED, a Bser Driver, having customers.Hi Apply to J, C.Mignault, 31 St Lambert 8 ANTED\u2014TO BLACKSMITHS\u2014A good man, posa DANS work ne, aid 2 apply.P.Bartle 0.Lawr Engine Work, y , 226-2 Ww ANTED IMMEDIATELY, five good Retail Dry Goods Salesmen for the City trade; must speak French add English.Apply up to 9 pm, this evening,.to J.C.Mignault, 31 St.Lambert\u2019s Hill.225-3 ANTED IMMEDIATELY, Girle to work at the Dressmaking ; also, two Apprentices, Apply at 22 Notre Dame street.226-3 WASTED for 269 Notre Dame street, a strong boy from 16 to 1% years old.225-3 ANTED, a General Servant for a week at 278 Bleury street.VV ANTED- Cooks House and Table Maids, Nurses and General Servants, with references, can be had by applying to Miss Neville\u2019s Registry Office, 5 Anderson street.225-4 ANTED.an English Protestant as General Servant for a small family; must have references, Apply at No.3912 St, Famille strept, WW ANTED.two young genteel men to canvass City and Western Towns for a popular article ; must be willing to work three weeks to prove ability.Address Manufacturer, STAR seige.ANTED, a young girl to look after a baby, at WV eae Ss Er rot 224-4 W ARTED, a middle-aged woman to do General Housework, where there is no children.Apply immediately at No.8 Colborne street, near the Canal.224-4 WANTED, à boy for a Broker's Office ; must write a good hand and give security for guod behaviour.Address, ¥ 371, STAr office.24-5 WE à Cook with good recommendations, Ayvply at\u2018\u2018Kinkora,\u201d\u2019 998 Dorchester streat.WAND: & man to work on a Farm.Apply.at 239 Cadieux street.220-9 ANTED\u2014For the benefit of my Customers and patrons living in the upper part of the city Iam pleased to Inform the public that I have jus opened a Branch Office at252 St.Joseph street, where I am ready to serve my friends and patrons snd the public generally, with Male and Female help of every description at the shortest notice, J.C.MIGNAULT, 224 252 St.Joseph street.A WEEE to Agents, Old and Young, Male and Female, in thelr locality, Terms and OUTFIT FRER.Address, F.0., VICKERY, & CO., Auguste, Maine, 287 ROOMS, ms to Let, half a cent per word each insertion (Boo ceves Home Wanted, ons cent per word each insertion, prepaid.! OOMS.\u2014To Students and other young men who require double and single furnished rooms, Apply at 780 Craig street, 228-3 OOMS\u2014Nice Furnished Booms, at 5 St.Charles Borromme street; to gentlemen only, 26-6 Rous TO LET,{at 72 St.Urbaln street); terms moderate, to a suitable party.225-2 OOMS.\u2014To let, large front Rooms, furnaished or uufurnished with first-class board, Drawing-room and Plano for use of Boarders; Bath, Hot and Cold Water, Gas, &c., &c.For particulars apply Ro.40 Berri street.228-3 R OOMB\u2014To let, a well-farnished front Bedroom, , suitable for one or two gentlemen or young ladies, at 190 St.George sireet.228-6 00H let anice 100m, well furnished.with or without board In a French family.AppIy at No.74 Bauguinet street.226- \u201cF2 00MS.\u2014Four Furnished Rooms to let: all on One flat, at 295 st.Autoine street.226-3 OOMS.\u2014Two large rooms, [front aud back Parlor, with bath and use of kitchen if required.Apply at 584 Bt.Catherine stroot, Reus TO.LET, near Champ de Mars, cheap, to suitable tenants For p ulars address ith,\u201d Post-office, city.2253 OOMS.\u2014 To let, a large frout Furnished Bedroom and one single, for gentlemen, with Bath and W, C.Apply at 104 8t.Urbain street.QOOM-\u2014Furnished room, without board, in a rivato family.Rent $4 per month.Apply at 184% St.George street.2256 OOM, with board, suitable for a married couple R without children ; grate; hot and cold water, &o., at 273 Bleury street.224-6 Gol OOM.-Furnished or uufarnished front room Vat 15 St.Autoine street, 224-4 OOM8\u2014Comfortable Rooms ood Board; and g English family.Apply at 250 Bieury street.PP OOMS-\u2014Furnished and com-ortable with or without board as 616 Lagauchetiere street M8 AND BOARD, st 55 University street.R° { \u2019 re OOMBS \u2014Four rooms, comfortably furnished, with all modern convenienoes, suitable for housekeeping, or to let to boarders at $3.50 par week.Apply at 337 St.Antoine street.225-3 M TO LET, at 317 5t.Conatant street.N° \u2019 233.8 OOM.\u2014Furnished Bod-room at 49 Alexander street.222-6 OOMB.\u2014Beautiful, large farnished rooms.with or without board, at 68 Bt.Dents atreet, OONS\u2014Furnished for gentlemen, 30 Aylmer R street 217-13 oron the premises.TO LET.a Frult and Copfectionary Stara, Hi suitable for a clgar store, 1f required, with Lil fixtures complete, and is situated in the best business street in the clty.Address P.S., STAR office.2263 \"TS LET, a Farm of 140 arponts, on the Lowor Lachine Road, situated one-half mile from tae Village of Lachine ; fall ploughing done, For particulars apply at 327 St.Antoine street.225-3 BOOTS AND SHORS Boos! BOOTS |\u2014The greatest hoe bargains to be had in the city in Bootsand a, is at Lennon's, 106 Welli n street\u2014La- dies\u2019 Eid Buttoned ote, $3, Misses do., $1.75, Ohildren\u2019s do., i 0; Ladies unells Congrous, 750.to 81.80, Ladies\u2019 Prunella Balmorais, 750 to 81.90 ; Ladies\u2019 French Kid Congress, $1.75 ; do., Extra, $2.50; Children\u2019s Boots from 40c.to 81.50 Custom Work a speciality.DRY GOODS.A LA BELLE CANADIENNE, 223 ST.LAWRENCE STREET, 223 The ONLY ENGLISH DRY-GOODS STORE on the MAIN STRERT, conducted on true business principles.ONE PRICE THROUGHOUT, CASH.We fully recognise the necessity that exists to sell our go.ds at St.Lawrence atreet prices, and we believe that we gain the confidence of our numerous customers when we offer our goods at the lowest possible rate, without being compeiled to this by the reduction of other Houses, JOLLY & CO, PROPRIETORS, 223z NEW FLOWERS, FEATHERS, LADIES\u2019 FELT HATS, BONNET and HAT SHAPES, in all th latest styles, direct from New York, Owing to our new cash system we are selling at a small advance from cost price.F.X.MAJOR, 94 to 100 St.Joseph Street, 223% Sign of the Green Ball.NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.| COLMAN'S BEST QUALITY MUSTARDS ARE PACKED IN 1 Ib.# 1b., and à Ib.cans of this shape ONLY.8 ASK FOR Colman's Genuine or Double Superfine.BULL'S HEAD wharf on week daynat §, 6.30and 8 a m , and so .on every hour until 6.80 p.m1, ON EACH PACKAGE.- Address \u2018\u2018 Patentee,\u201d STAR office.OLEANED, ALTERED, REFAIRED an ; NEATLY PRESSED stH.VINEBERG'S, 653 Or BOARD.[Board Wanted, one oent word each insertion Board Vacancies, half cent per word insertion, prepaid.} OARD\u2014A gentleman and lady or two gontle- men will find » nice largo room with board in a French-Canadian family, at 58 German strost.13° Se let, a comfortable, weil-furnished double bedroom, with board, at 203 Bleury street 226-3 OARD required in a private family, with the comforts of a home.Address, by letter, * Comfort,\u201d STAR ofâice.228-8 BE gentleman can have a newly far- nished room, with \u2018full or partial board, at TELEGRAPHIC.SPARK3 FROM THE TELEGRAPH, .The Turks have withdrawn from Alex- 1natz, Yellow fever is certainly epidemic in the South, Hamilton Exhibiti b $12,000.ion gate The Queen will not disallow the Supreme Court Act, Diphtheria is very children at Halifax, The Northern Railway Commission is likely to sit all week.Ottawa\u2019s base-ballists have defeated the Red Stockings of Montreal.The Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario goes to the Centennial this week, Steamer \u201c\u2018Olive\u201d stuck the coffer dam below Rideau canal locks, Despatches from the seat of war are as numerous and conflicting as usual, An Ottawa preacher has fallen heir to a fortune of $30,000, and has secured it._\u2018 St.Patrick\u201d took the last heat of the \u2018Woodbine Park 2.35 trot on Saturday.Eight steamers left New York for Europe on Saturday, all with full cargoes.receipts, prevalent among The Servian Skuptchina has approved of - the proclamation of Prince Milan as King.Four cargoes of rails are being discharged at Amherst, N.B., for the Albert Railway, One of Toronto\u2019s water-mains broke on Saturday, and caused a cave-in of the street.The English basis for the pacification of the Eastern trouble is likely to fall through.The late Lieut.Flanagan, R.C.H., was buried with military honors at Quebec on Saturday.The Mexican insurrection has fizzled out, and Lerdo\u2019s election as President appears assured, Newfoundland fisheries are below those of last year, but increased prices will make up the difference.Ten thousand Russian volunteers are in the Servian service, and they are reported to be a fighting lot.In the St.John bigamy case, the defence is that the defendant had been legally divorced in the United States.The License Inspector in Hamilton is making things hot for the liquor dealers, He has thirty cases before the Courts.There is not evidence enough as yet to warrant the exhumation of the man supposed to have been poisoned at Roches- terville, The savings\u2019 bank depositors at Portsmouth, Ont., are in the same position as the shareholders of the Dominion Building Society.The Turkish-Servian truce expired yesterday, and as nothing has transpired concerning its prolongation, hostilities will probably be resumed to-day.Fifty-three cases of imitation Martel brandy were seized in the store of Forbes, McHardie & Co., Toronto, on Saturday.The stuff was purchased from D, À.Anse of Montreal.A Stamdard\u2019s despatch says Russia is dotermined to carry on the war at any price ; the truce which ends at midnight will be followed by an immediate resumption of hostilities.Russian journals are taking a pacific view of the situation in the East, and, nat to impede the chances of a prolongation of the armistice, the despatch of Russian soldiers to Servia is stopped.A freight train was carelessly switched into a siding at Jarvis, Ont., on Saturday night, and ran into some empty cars.The engine was badly shattered, and the end of one of the cars broken to pieces.The official despatch from England transmitting the necessary authority and the money for the construotion of the new gate on the site of St.Louis gate has been received at Ottawa from the Horse Guards, London, and the work will be proceeded with forthwith.A Reuter\u2019s telegram from Belgrade says preparations have been made to enable chernayefl\u2019s army to carry on war for a long period if an armistice is nat ceanclud- ed at the expiration of the present truce.Volunteers and contributions of money continue to arrive from Russia.A quiet old citizen of Hamilton, named Stevens, managed to get himself into trouble on Saturday by bringing a pistol instead of a policeman to assist him in inducing a stranger to leave the Palace Grounds where he was a watchman, When the stranger saw the pistol he grappled Stevens, and the pistol exploded, wounding the stranger, Stoner, in the foot.Judgment reserved.The Courrier of Quebec reports another miracle which it says occurred on Tuesday last.Mr.Napoleon Crepeault, professor of music at St.Rochs, who for four years has been without the use of his legs, received an instantaneous cure at the chapel of the Ursuline Ladies, after having made 12 8t.Constant street; no other lodgers, 228-2 POLED Ay acanolen for two gentlemen at No.4919 Anderson street.226-3 OARD\u2014-Wanted by two gentlemen, large double, room with use of bath.Address, &c, STAR office, 226-6 F3 04ED-Vacancies at 36 Latour street.OARD.\u2014Two splendid front rooms on first and second flat, with board, in a first-class hoase and private family.Apply at 201 Bleury meet, OAR D\u2014Vaoancies for boarders at 86 Dubord street, opposite Viger Gardeu.224-8 PoaRD-Vacancies at 9 St.Urbaln street.223-6 BOARD First class Board and Rooms, at 44 Bleury street; private tamily.222-6 OARD\u2014One or two gentlemen can have Board and Booms, Or day board; private family.Apply at 17 8t.Lawren 50 Main street.222-8 OARD- Boarders will ind accommodation at B 171 St.Lawrence Main street.222-17 221-8 : OARD\u2014Vacancles at 273 Bteury street; one large room with two ingie beds, or double, as required.219-10 {) OARD-\u2014Vacancies at 3113 St George street.B 215-15 OARD\u2014Vacancies\u2014Bingles or donble rooms for single gentlemen or married couples; nicely furnished ; healthy locality ; near Sherbrooke et.; modern conveniences, Address E.M., STAR office, BOARD Vacancies 10 Juror street._ FOR SALE.{One cent per word each insertion, prepaid.) F% SALE, the third volume, in manuscript, of tbe History of Canada, from 1830 till 1840, by the late Michael Bibaud.Apply at 30 St.Denis street.L.@.Blbaud, M.D.226-6 Fe SALE, Fire-proof Safe, No.5.Cheap for cash, at1185 St.Catherine street, 228t£ F® SALE, & very valuable Patent, useful and cheap; à popular article at popular, prices.JOB SALE, at a tremendous bargain, a splendid assortment of Dry Goods, ail in good order ; very little old stock.Address W.4, BTAR Ye.226- OR BALK, a Brown Horse.Is being sold as the owner has no further use for ir.Apply at 515 St.Joseph street.2268-3 F°$ SALE\u2014A good chance\u2014A Book (2,000) of the Imperial Mutual Building Society ; $75 paid up to dete.Will be soik for $60, * Imperial,\u201d STAR office.OR SALE, Brat class Shop Fixtures, nearly now, suitable for a Grocery.Apply at 184 St.Maurice strect, i RB SALE, two Newfoundiand Pups Apply at Firs: Lambervs HAL, _ mr Fo SALE, à good paying Custom Boot and Shoe businese, on account of stcknesst.For Jac ticulars address L 346, STAR ofco.224.7 Fez BALE, baif futerest in a paying machine shop ; littlo cush regaired.Address, B 8, STAR office.2b4-8 FE SALE, a Distillery ; perfectly equipped and doing a large business ; sallafactyry reasons for selling.Address, for prticulars, ** Distiuer,\u201d BTAR Office.224-10 OK SALE, a Tin Shov in good running order ; good location, Address X 47, STAR ote 8 Address, 226-6 OR SALE\u2014ONE HAL# OFF\u2014Books In St, \u2026 ADL\u20198 and St.Bridget\u2019s Building Sosleties, Address.J.Siuttery, 1U6 Papineau Road.223-5 F OR BALE.\u2014The contents of a Barber's Shop in the best location cf à Village about hundred miles from Montreal.For particulars Apply at Once in person, or by letter, to * Hair Dresser,\u201d STAR office, Montreal.32 tf - seen te eme FOUND.Fouro, a Pocket book contalniag $20 in gold, two ringe, several Vignette Photos and some letters.The owner may recover by addressing G 9, STAR Office.224-6 JENTLEMENS CLOTHING d street, a fow doors east of Bleury.N.B.\u2014Oash psi for cast-off 1 Mail orders promptiy ate sendod so, pas 172-1 a ine in honor of the Mother of the Incarnation, The miracle took place, so the Courrier says, while Mass was being said, and the cured man walked away without assistance after the Mass, although he had only alighted from his carriage on reaching the chapel with the assistance of two persons.WIFE-KILLING.AN OTTAWA PAINTER KILLS HIS WIFE, OTTAWA, September 24, The city was thrown into a state of excitement shortly after seven o\u2019clock last night by a rumor that a man had killed his wife on Nicholas street.À large crowd soon gathered on the street in question, and, upon enquiry, it was found that the rumor was only too true, It seems that a painter, named Alfred J.Tupper, who has not lived on the best terms with his wife during the past two years, last evening, suspecting that she was going to meet a aramour, decided to watch her, and saw er enter a house of ill-fame, a short distance from her home.He waited until she came out, and then remonstrated with her, and ordered her to return to her own house, Before arriving there they had hot words, and finally she struck him with a chair, and hereturned ablow, which knocked her down, In falling, her head struck the corner of the table of a sewing-machine, inflicting a fatal wound on the temple.On seeing his wife insensible, Tupper became very much distressed, and rushed into the street crying out \u2018Oh, my God! I have killed my poor wife.\u201d A neighbor, named Adams, then entered the house and a doctor was sent for.In the meantime Tup- per, who was now in a most painful state of excitement, had carried the inanimate form of his wife upstairs, and laid iton a bed, by the side of which he knelt until removed by the police, praying fervently that she might be spared to him.The unfortunate woman died before the doctor arrived.Tupper has hitherto borne a good character, and is said to have been a very quiet man ; he is spoken of as having been very warmly attached to his wife, having continued to live with her even after he had discovered that she was false to him, The feeling throughout the city last night was strong against him, but to-day it has modified considerably since the facts of the care are becoming known, Coroner Lynn arrived on the spot shortly after the occurrence, and summoned a jury, who, after viewing the body, adjourned until to-morrow to allow time for making a post-mortem examination.An autopsy of the body was madethis morning.In jail yesterday Tupper appeared much depressed, and a3 soon as he was approached raid, *\u2018 Iam innocent of murder ; I neve meant ty kill my poor, dear wife,\u201d In answer to questions, he said he had been married six years, and Jived happily until two and a half yearsago ; at that time he became suspicious that she was not true to bim.They had frequent quarrels, but he bad never used violence towards her, Although satisfied that she kept company with other men, he kept on living with her, in hopes of inducing her to turn from ber evil course.His efforts, however, were in vain, and last night, when he saw her coming out of a house of ill-fame, he scolded and threatened to beat her.At this she struck him with & chair, and an unlucky blew from him kixled her.He added, \u2018\u2018 If l had had a desire to escape from justice, I had every opportunity to do 50, but I knew that T'was not guilty of murder, and had no object in evading the law.\u201d The Coroner's jury will conclude the inquest to-morrow \u2018morning, THE CHURCHES.CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.\u2014_\u2014 Rev.Mr.Green preached a special sermon yesterday evening from the 5th chapter of the Acts, verses 38 and 39: \u201c And now I say unto you, refrain from these men, and let them alone ; for if this design or this work be of men, it will come to naught ; but if it be of God, ye will not be able to overthrow them ; lest haply ye be found fighting against God.\u201d He said , In the June number of the Contemporary Review Mr, Gladstone has published an article which he calls \u2018\u201cThe Courses of Religious Thought,\u201d which provokes, if it does not challenge, review and stricture, The writer says, and says truly, that we live in time when the interest in religious thought, or in thought concerning religion, is diffused over an area ususually wide, He might have added that it is a time when more and better minds are alienated from what is \u2018technically called the Christian Church than ever before.There never was a time in the history of the Church when so many Christianly-minded men and woman thought so Little of, and esteemed so little the Christian Church as a visible organization, This fact is a significant one, and one frem which churchmen ought to learn an important lesson, viz :\u2014that it is quite possible to be absorbingly interested in the Church, and hersacramentsand her ritual\u2014the mere up- bolstery of religion-\u2014while losing sight of that whichis of more concern toGod and man, the quickening and keeping alive of divine lifein the individual human soul.Mr.Gladstone is a theologic surveyor and map draughtemrn, who works from the old and now scientifically exploded conception that man\u2019s theologic view was originally pure and perfect, and that by slow, yet sure steps, he degenerated, till God had to come and rectify the difficulty, as He did by Jesus Christ.More in consonance with philological, socialogical and historical investigation is the bélief that man began at zero, both as regards character and atheistic conception.He began in childhood, both as to intelligence and virtue, and by slow, but steady, step, has ascended till the present time.When Christ came, He did not find the world worse, on the whole, than it had ever been before, but better, and better prepared for His best utterance than at any previous period.There were, doubtless, epochs when the race seemed to stand still, or even to retrograde, socially and morally, but that appears only when you look at the epochs, without looking out over che whole stream of human life, Just as when you stand on the bank of some great river, you see, if you look at the water where it touches the banks, you see not an onward flow, but eddies and whirls, and even an apparent upward current, a retrogression ; lift your gaze, let it go out to the full volume of the stream, and it is a continuous flow, & constant progress, notwithstanding occasional eddies.And although the river should be locked in the deadly embrace of winter for many long dreary weeks or months and some strange explorer should come to its banks and find 1t difficult to believe that there is any river there, he has only to await the return of the genial touch of the ascending sun to convince him of the fact, So, although it may be true that at times there has been laid on the progress of man the deadly winfer grip of some human scourge, some dynasty of oppression, when progress seemed to receive an arrest, or a set back, yet it was but for a time.God was still in the heavens and on the earth, | and from time to time would find his way to the heart and mind of someprophet, whose hot and melting words and life would give encouragement and hope to the down-trod- den and degraded, and a new and better life would follow.Let us look at Mr, Gladetone\u2019s classification, There is, first, the Papal monarchy, or the Ultramontane tchool; secondly, the historical school, who reject the Papal monarchy, but who believe in the visibility of the church; hird, those who reject these but accept he doctrine of the Trinity and the Inca:- nation, or Evangelical Protestants ; fourth, hose who reject dogmas, but are believers n a moral governor of the universe ; and, fifth, what he calls the Negative School\u2014 negative as to religious thought in the usual sense.To recur to the first of these, that is Ultramontanism, Mr.Gladstone has nogreat love for it, yet makes this strange admission\u2014it derives its origin by an unbroken succession from Christ and Hisapostles, He adds: ¢ Truly no mpre imposing title can well be conceived,\u201d\"but can we concede this?Mr, Gladstone does, but says, \u2018\u201cit has naturally no conclusive weight with such as remember or believe that atheistic system given by the Almighty to our progenitors passed into the classic times, and in like manner through far more fundamental transformations.\u201d Theology began pure with our first parents, and yet became false.This is a remarkable passage, and I have already said that on the contrary the evidence of all is that man\u2019s conception of God at first was childish, he elognent preacher then went on to review at leagth the various forms of primitive worship and drew the deduction that Mr, Gladstone conceded the Apostalic succession of tbe Roman Catholic Church in order to claim it for the Church of England, which, as he expressed it, *\u2018 switched off the main line in the days of Henry VIIL\u201d The other points laid down in the opening of the discourse were then minutely reviewed, but we have not space to go into ;the elaborate arguments used.He concluded by saying that the only way to determine when men really loved the Messiah is not by the loudness with which they call upon Him, but by the Christianness of their lives, ST.STEPHEN'S, The Rector, the Rev.Canon Evans, preached in the morning from the vi, chapter of St.Matthew, and 33 verse: \u2018\u2018 But seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you.\u201d This is a plain and simple subject, and needs to be plainly and carefully considered ; it affords no ground for eloquence.The expression \u2018the kingdom of God\u201d as here used, has a greater number of meanings than any other in the New Testament ; next we find it referring to God\u2019s general dealings with mankind, Then we find it relating to God\u2019s moral government of the world.Again, it applies to God\u2019s kingdom of glory; and we find it especially applied to that day when the whole universe shall bow before him, who is King of Kings and Lord of Lords.Simply paraphrased, this text would read, \u201cSeek by faith and repentance to become members of Christ\u2019s spiritual kingdom\u201d or more simply it may be said to mean conversion, to become changed in mind and heart, and to seek to have the fruits of conversion developed in your minds and actions.It becomes necessary to enquire in what sense a soul may be said to be seeking the Kingdom of God as the first thing.We are to seek it by giving it the first place in our thoughts.Men, while reading a great deal about Divine things in good books and magazine papers, do not think enough to derive nourishment fromit, May there not be such a thing as spiritual dyspepsia ?May there not be much reading, but no time given to think over it and digest it ?Thus you sit down and listen for 20 minutes to hear what has cost your minister several hours\u2019 labor to prepare for you.Do you endeavor to think over and bring these points one by one before your mind, and see if you can spiritually digest them ?If we would seek God\u2019s Kingdom as the first thing, we must give it otir best thoughts, It must rule su- pteme in the highest place in our hearts.You must seek to realize and de- vèlope it in your life.Leave not religion at the door of the church but take it home, digest it, make it part of your daily life and conduct.Next, if we seek religion as the firat thing we must give it the first place in PRICE ONE CENT our affections; if a man is to succeed in anything in this life his heart must be in it.In an eastern city was a clever artist whose mind was entirely in his work, All his thoughts were centered upon it.He was employed by the king, who valued highly the productions of his skilful hand : he was unfortunate enough to contract a debt, which, being increased by interest due upon it, became so large thaï it threatened utterlyto ruin him.This trouble preyed upon his mind and took possession of it, He was no longer able to give his whole heart to his work, and, conseguent- ly, his works did not come up to anything like their former beauty.His sovereign noticed it, and, enquiring, found what was the trouble that weighed upon his mind, He generously paid his debt.His mind released from care, his hand regained its lost cunning, and his works were as beautiful as before, Whw a picture of the advancement of God's kingdom in our hearts! We were in debt - a debt we were utterly unable to pay.We must die.The King died, for the Lord laid down his life that your debt might be paid.Now we are free, and shall not his interests have the first place in your hearts and affections ?Lastly, if you would seek first the kingdom of God, you must give it its place in the apportioning of your time, What an age is this in which we live, the only object of many being to enrich themselves with the things of this life, Others, again, say they have 80 much to do in obtaining necessary things that they have not time to seek God.But we are not to think religion has no claims on our time.Have we not to seek God morning, evening and noonday ?Can one day in seven be sufficient for the worship of God?Can any one be 50 idle as to suppose that these duties can be crowded into a few hours of that day?Suppose one of you has a tender plant which you value as the gift of a beloved friend, and which you are anxious to cultivate.How do you treat it?You give moisture, place it out in the sunshine and guard it from danger, but do you at night place it in a dark cellar and then leave it for seven days\u2014expecting then to find it flourishing, budding and promising to charm the eye with 1ts beautiful blossoms, If so, what can you expect but disappointment?How can you expect it to flourish without the fine refreshing breeze, the nécessary moisture and the cheering rays ofthesun?And is there a more tender plant than the spiritual life\u2014and can it be ex- rected to develop itself, only receivin, rourishment one day out of the seven.If we would seek aright the Kingdom of God, ve muet give it then a higher place\u2014a fist claim on our time.You say you know little of the struggle of life ; if give up my time to these things, I shall want.Do you doubt the words of the Lord of life?Remember He is the faithful pro- miger\u2014*\u2018 Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His rightousness, and all these things shall be added unto you.\u201d None have found this promise to fail.The widow tried it and God provided for her through the years of famine, .Solomon tried it, and he had wisdom and riches and honor.The five thousand in the wilderness tried it, and were they disappointed?Have faith in God.Trust in Christ\u2014give Him your thoughts, your affections, your time, He cannot disappoint you, He is God Omnipotent ; one thing He cannot do\u2014He cannot break His promise, and His promise is, \u2018\u2018 Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you.\u201d JT.GEORGE'S.Rev, James Carmichael conducted the service in the morning, and preached from the 12th chapter and 32nd verse of Matthew : ** And whosoever speaketh a word against the Son of man, it shall be forgiven him ; but whosoever speaketh against the Holy Ghost, it shall not be forgiven him, neither in this world, nor in the world to oome,\u201d\u201d He said: There are few clergymen of lengthened experience in the work of the ministry that have not come across cases of spiritual despondency where a person is convinced that he has committed the ua- ardonable sin mentioned in our text.t is well to look: at this, for if it be really true tbat there is a sin\u2014that there is a distinct act\u2014that shuts a man out of heaven, then the sooner we know what that sin is the better.If we create a punishment that God never ordained, then the sooner we find out our mistake the better.Now, I do not say this refers to any solitary act, because, if it does, it stands out alone from the whole scheme of divine mercy and forgiveness\u2014 from all of God's holy word ; for if there is one thing more than another that is characteristic of the Gospels it is the doctrine of atonement.When God forgives, He forgives like a king, bountifully, largely ; hence we are told that the blood of esus Christ cleanses from all ain, and that the Son of Man came to save that which was lot, Now in this announcement there is no poison-dagger hidden u the sleeve of the Deity, and when a morbi mind lays hold of one sin or one act of sin snd says \u201cThat is an unpardonable sin and I have committed that sin,\u201d let him review the whole Gospel of God, and then he will ask, \u2018\u2018Is there such asin?\u2019 Asa rule those who fancy they have committed this sin have committed a sin of the flesh, This simply arises from a misconception of this act.If there is one in this sense it is a sin of the tongue, not of the flesh; for it is said in the text: \u2018\u201c Whosoever speaketh a word against the Son of Man, it shall be forgiven him ; but whosoever speaketh against the Holy Ghost, it shall not be forgiven him,\u201d If this, however, refers to one sin, then that sin may be committed if the whole body were paralysed with the exception of the head and tongue.What then is this sin?I take it to be a state of sin rather than an act of sin\u2014a state that shuts out God\u2019s forgiveness, because a state of sin becomes so hard that it does not receive forgiveness, but rejects it, Every man of blasphemy, we are told, is open to forgiveness, why then is this special exception made ?Because the whole work of God's Son was to obtain pardon for blasphemers ; because some of you have insulted the Father you have rejected, the Word and the teaching of that Word ; you have turned your back upon Him.But blasphemy against the Holy Ghost shall never be forgiven.How is this?Because to reject the Holy Spirit is to reject the only means that can make the sufferings of the Cross lead to your redemption.The Holy Spirit is the rope that is held out to us, to draw us into the ship that is to carry us to a place of satety.If we reject it, can there be any repentance?f we reject those hands, if we tear them to pieces like the bands of an enemy, I ask you can we hope to be saved?If we sink and perish can we blame the life-boat that pushes out to take usin?According to the Word the work of the Holy Spirit is to turn each of us towards salvation, and to keep us as a friend towards the Gospel, and He is the only friend that can lead us to the Gospel and keep us there.The only One that can bind me to my Saviour\u2019s feet is the Holy Spirit, and if He be rejected and systematically blagphemed, the atonement remains there in all its force ; but not for me.I have rejected it of my own free will.There is no deadly sin that a man in this congregation has ever t' ought of, there is no action so re- rehensible that the word of the Holy Korie does not warrant us against hope.Why does the dishonest man love silence?Simply because of the consciousness of wrong, The sinner with tbe sin has bowed his head low, and he sins darkly and silently with a hidden heart.He is conscious that he has sinned, and when the delirium of sin has passed away, he is ready to take the Bible and swear a thousand oaths that if God will forgive him, and give him another chancehewillnever sin again.Where does this come from ?It is surely the Spirit of Ged, that leads him to this act.Now is an awful thing that sin begets rej The man that cringes under a se becomes careless.There are 1 men and women\u2014I know speaking to some of them without sighing, who nothing but sigh for sinned and wept, never weep for it, kinds of prayers\u201d oo A / / 7 ran down their backs in torrents, bit now they sin and laugh at prayers, and if you speak to them they will tell you that they care neither for God nor the devil.But there is something they think of; and they sin and think, and this may go on until death, Death comes, and with ib the last offer of a Saviour's love and & Father's pity; but the dying man has even no heart for pity; the spirit bleeds, but the man will not be forgiven, and he will tell you to your very face\u2014and there may be a certain amount of manliness in it\u2014he will tell you that he never could sue for forgiveness before God, and that he is not going to cringe in his dying moments.And he will tell you with the death- beads upon his forehead and the death.rattle in his throat that he will never repent.What can be done for such aman?You will say, \u2018 Pray for him,\u201d Yes, pray for him ; it is decent to pray for him as it is decent to cover the dead; yet it is useless \u2014helshall not be forgiven ; he has sinned against the Holy Ghost! Any one sin may be forgiven ; but a life of sin, a life of rejected mercies laid at your feet through the love ofthe Father and the Holy Ghost, it shall not be forgiven.One would like to say, on reading these awful words, ¢ Oh, God ! why were they ever written?\u201d Itis not witha vengeful heart that God says, ¢° He shall not be forgiven ;\u201d but it is because God has provided a perfect plan for his redemption.Fhe FE vening Star.GRAHAM & Co., Proprietors.624 and 8626 Cralg Street.OrROULATION Of thé EVENING STAR for the week ending Saturday, September 23, showing City CIRCULATION, COUNTRY OIROULATION, and SPECIMEN PAPXRS \u2014 Lit Country Specm Dar.Circus Cireula- papers TOTALS.tion.tion c'ntry.#onday.18] 10,429 1,765 60 12,184 Muesday:.19| 10,200 1,697 11,837 W'nezday.20| 10,216 1,697 11,913 Thursday.21| 10.252 1,734 37 11,986 Friday .22; 10,373 1,699 12,072 Satnrday.23, 10,360 1,718 12,078 61,830 |10 300 97 | 72,180 Average daily City Circulation .s 10,305 Average daily Country Circulation.1,716 Total daily average circulation 12,021 Vol, VII.oi cs cs er os os oe os 00 + NO, 227, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1876, Crry DEeLivERY,\u2014Residents of Bleury street and west of it who desire the six o'clock edition of the STAR, delivered regularly at their homes by careful newsboys, will please send us their name and address, Tus EpIpEMIC.\u2014 Âs will be seen the Mayor has called a special meeting of the City Council for to-morrow afternoon, and the orders of the day are the Health By-laws, which require fo be finally dealt with.In thus summoning the civic body corporate His Worship has shown that he is alive to the crisis that is unhappily upon us,andhs should be actively supported by the Council.There should be a full meeting of that body, and the members, dropping all prejudices, should lend themselves earnestly to the adoption of such measures as will counteract the influence of the disease and check its progress.The responsibility resting upon the Councillors at this moment is nothing short of tremendous, and they must be faithful to their trust, We trust, further, that the Mayor will keep the Council in session until these by-laws have been disposed of ; indeed we cannot see that any other course is possible to him, Poriricar.\u2014The election of Mr.Campbell to represent Victoria, N.S., in the House of Commons, adds another member to the strength of the Opposition, and, so far as we understand, another also to those who are contending for a Fair Play policy, The seat was vacated by the resignation of Mr, Tremaine, appointed to a County Court judgeship, and the candidate supported by the Government was Mr.Ross, brother of the ex-Minister of Militia, The consequence of the contest is regarded as con siderably weakening to Mr, Vail\u2019s influence, and it is probable that the recent exposure of his connection with Government printing contracts has had something to do with the result.The elevation of Mr, Pozer to the Senate left the County of Beauce vacant.There may have been good reasons for changing Mr.Pozer from one legislative chamber to another, and neceesitating the expense of a new election, but we are unable to penetrate theidepth of a wisdom that thus far appears inscrutable, The fact that the constituency returned an ultra-Conservative, if the term bs permissible, at the local elections certainly could not have warranted the Government in risking a seat in a Province noted for its hostility, The administration candidate, Mr, Bolduc, will assuredly be opposed by a strong Conservative, and, from all we bave heard, we should say the struggle will be a close one, The conduct of the Federal Government in immediately issuing a writ for this vacant constituency should be imitated by Mr.DeBoucher- villes Cabinet.Here has Montmagay been unrepresented for months, and no steps are being taken to fill the seat.Mr.Landry was disqualified by the Courts, and there is no excuse for delay whatever.Speaker Fortin would gain a great deal in public esteem by issuing a writ at once, CITY NEWS.\u2014 John Kelly, while driving on the wharf Saturday afternoon with five barrels of pork on his truck, the cross.bar suddenly broke, throwing him to the ground, The barrels, rolling forward, struck him in the back of the neck, inflicting a severe cut.He was taken in a carriage and driven to his residence on Murray street.\u2014 Mr.Arthur Buies, whose weekly review, the Reveil, was recently banned by the Archbishop of Quebec, has removed to Montreal, and established his office at the corner of St.James s\u201creet and Place d\u2019Armes.The Reveil, which devotes itself to literary and educational pursuits specially, and treats publi: questions from an independent standpoint, will be henceforward published in this city.\u2014The action for libel brought against Mr, Lefaivre and the proprietors of the Witness by Metayer Masselin, Baron de Guichain- ville, wag continued on Saturday before the Police Magistrate; but as several of the witnesses who had been subpeenaed did not put in an appearance, Mr.Archibald, for the defence, asked that the case be declared closed.This was refused, and the case fixed for Thursday, at two o'clock.It is understood that warrants will issue against several of the witnesses, VicToRIA RirLES.\u2014Attention is drawn to the advertisement respecting the return of busbies, They must be sent in at once.Fire AT LACHINE.\u2014( By Telegraph.)\u2014 A fire broke out last night, about twelve o\u2019clock, in a dwelling house, the property of J, Gibeau, and spread to a stable, the property of T.A, Dawes, which was completely destroyed, The dwelling, which was badly gutted, was insured in the Niagara District Company, and the stable in the Royal for $200.The large ice.house property of Dawes & Co.was slightly damaged.Had it not been for the steam fire engine belonging to the Corporation, built by Ronald & Co., of Chat- ham, Ont, which threw large, powerful streams, the whole property in the neighborhood would have been destroyed.Porick CouRT.\u2014 SATURDAY, \u2014 William Martel, cook on the yacht \u2018New York,\u201d appeared before the Police Magistrate to answer the charge of being drunk on board Mr.Moleon\u2019s yacht Cape Cresswell, but was discharged, there being no evidence.Evosge Dempeey, 25, laborer, drunk on the wbart, Les days ; Joseph Lockhart, same offence, $1 or eight days, Jean Letreille, breaking -into the house of Isidere Dragon, was committed to take his trial at the Queen\u2019s Bench.Napoleon Lessard, stealing a horse from James Dunthers, farmer, of St.Phillippe, was fully committed to take hig trial at the Queen\u2019s Bench, John McKeown, assaulting Isaac Earnessa, $10 or one month, BRIEFLETS.\u2014Sub.constable Richard reports having taken Martin Russell to Dr.Patton, as the man was suffering from injuries consequent upon having been thrown out of the \u2018\u2018 Tivoli \u201d Restaurant on Friday night.The samedoctor wasalso sentfor to attend a prisoner named F.X, Boileau, who had received a scalp-wound in a fight, .Eleven applicants for protection at the police-stations.A horse attached to a buggy took fright in St.Denis st.Friday afternoon, and upset at the corner of St.Catherine street.The men who were in the buggy at the time were thrown violently fo the ground, one of them receiving severe injuries.He was attended by Dr.Durocher.The Harbor Commissioners\u2019 offices have been removed to their new building, Common street, Music Anp THE DRAMA, \u2014Earnessa, ani a cripple who goes about the streets performing operatic selections on a wheezy accordian, appeared on Saturday before the Police Magistrate to prefer acomplaint of assault against John McKeown, a able.bodied youth.It appears that Earnessa, whose lodgings are at Mr.Beef\u2019s caravan.saria in Common street, had just returned from a professional tour and entered his lodgings, when he encountered McKeown, who rather unceremoniously tilted over the cart and its occupant, with the design, as Earnessa shrewdly suspects of appropriating the latter\u2019s receipts in the shape of sundry pennies, usually deposited at the bottom of the cart.McKeown had no witnesses to contradict the complainant and to clear himself of the charge.He volunteered a story about an inebriated sailor who he said had fallen over the perambulator, but the Court rejected the explanation as artifical, preferring to look upon the sailor as an imaginary personage.He also declared that Earnessa had laid a cemplaint for the same offence against another man before the Recorder, which appears to be true.Mr.Brehaut fined McKeown $10 or oné month at hard labor.Two Cases oF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS, \u2014 James Minogue, master carter, 557 St, Lawrence street, was arrested at the instance of Inspector Gailey on a deposition made by Mr.Grafton, bookseller, for ill- .using several horses, by beating them with à stick to make them jump a fence.This occurred in a field in which the animals are pastured in St Famille street, and has has been going on for some time, A lady residing in the above street, who had often been shocked at the accused\u2019s behaviour towards the animals, had previously made a complaint to Sergeant Clancy, offering to appear herself against Minogue if nec:s- sary.Prisoner gave bail to appear on Tuesday next.One of the most dastardly, cowardly and ruffianly acts of cruelty we have known was perpetrated Saturday forenoon, in a butcher\u2019s shop, on St, Lawrence Main street, upon a little Scotch terrier belonging to a gentleman living at No.614 on the same street.The poor animal went into the shop, when some brutal fellow almost severed its shoulder in two with a knife or an axe, It cams limping home in a state of agony, and had to be taken to a veterinary surgeon.The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals should offer a reward for information that might lead to the discovery of \u201cthe offender.TETANUS OR LOCK-JAW.About six weeks ago a young man named John Nolan fell oft a coal cart on Craig street, the wheel striking his head and removing part of the scalp.He was taken to his residence, No.133 McCord street, and a doctor summoned.At the end of about eight days the patient was taken with lock-jaw, his condition varying till the Gth of September, when the spasms became so alarming that thedoctor thought the patient\u2019s end had come.The poor fellow presented a pitiable sight as he lay on a sofs, his body curved backward till his head and feet almost touched.When the spasms relaxed, he enjoyed a little rest, but on awakening, his teeth chattered in his head, Since the 10th inst.a favorable change has taken place and he has now almost completely recovered the uso of his jaws.Several medical men who had seen this case, or who had heard of it, had expressed the opinion that the mau could not live.This is truly a remarkable case, ag tetanus is ome of the most fatal diseases known, death resulting generally in from three to five days.The physician who has been so successful in is treatment in this case promises shortly to publish all the details and mode of cure, THE SMALL-POX SCOURSE, We have a communication from a leading citizen, which was not intended for publication, but which, we think, should be, in part, printed, to show how gmall- pox is disseminated :\u2014 I have practised pharmacy in my present stand during the Last seventeen years, and I can safely asgert that I never knew this part of the city to be in such an unhealthy condition, I believe there is more small-pox and typhoid fever, and the cases more spread, than ever before.One great cause of the spread of -small- pex is the criminal carelessness of the French Canadians.It is no use cautioning them or instructing them; they will not isolate the cases, I know a respectable French family which actually permitted ladies to make calls at the house when they had three children ill of smallpox.Charwomen will work all day in an infected house, and the next day work in another not infected.I have known carpenters to do inside work in a gentleman\u2019s house, notwithstanding that they had small-pox at their own homes.Then again, is it not just possible that medical men do not use sufficient precautions as to carrying about infection with them?Ty; sum up, does not all this point to the necessity of having a signal placed on ail infected residences, and to require doctors to report every case ?POLICE INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE.THE ACCUSED POLICEMAN IN THE CASE OF LATE WM, TAYLOR ACQUITTED, The Committee met Saturday afternoon, Ald.Grenier in the chair.Present\u2014Alds, Wilson, Taylor, Hood, McCambridge and Foster.After going over the evidence and deliberating for upwards of an hour, the following decision wasrendered : ¢\u2018 That this Committee recognize and regret that an rror of judgment was committed on the part of the Acting.Sergeant of the Chaboil- lez Square station and Constables Loy, Acheson, Laliberte and Martel, yet the Committee do not deem the conduct of these officers to be of such a nature az to warrant their suspension or dismissal from the force.The committee caution all constables to be on their guard in the future against the practice, up to the present time in vogue, of treating ail cases of insensibi- ity as to the result of intoxication.That in future printed regulations concerning the treatment of all prisoners shall ba posted up in all the police stations of the city, and that as soon as a case of insensibility, no matter from what cause, be brought to the station, a physician shall at once be summoned, That India-rubber pillows be supplied to every station to bs used in such cases.That the force be summoned to meet in a body, and that these resolutions and the regulations referred to be read and explained to them by the Chairman of the Committee, at as early a day as possible.\u201d It was then decided to proceed with the case of Sergeant Hilton on Wednesday evening next at half-past seven o\u2019clock.The Committee decided to recommend a gratuity of $1,000\u2014one year\u2019s salary\u2014to the widow of the late Sub-Chief Flynn, ia consideration of his services to the city, extending over a period of 36 years, and also in consideration of the fact that he had contracted the disease of which he died while prosecuting his duties as a constable 26 years ago, which prevented hm from getting his life insurance.It was also decided to recommend the payment of a gratuity of $100 to the widow of the late A.J.Carter, constable, who left his family in a destitute condition.Ald, Hood suggested that the lives of men\u2019s pay, everyone paying; aid receivedin ay au ; not only thé policemen, But of all civic officials be insured, stating that the G.T.Railway Co.had instituted a Life Insurance Co.for the benefit of all their employees, by which, in case of death, the widow of the deceased received a sum not less than $500.To secure this a small sum was deducted monthly from the proportion to his position.The Chairman recognised the importance of the proposition, and promised to obtain all the neces.gary particulars, and lay them before the Committee at an early day.DIOCESAN THEOLOGICAL COL.LEG: INAUGURAL LECTURE, On Friday evening last the Rev.Principal Lobley delivered the inaugural lecture of the session of this College.His subject was \u2018\u201c Origen and his teaching,\u201d He commenced by observing that we are all coming now, he supposed, to acquiesce generally in the maxim,-and indeed almost to resent it as a truism that the world\u2019s greatest men have not been causes more than effects ; that we owe them as much to the circamstances of the times in which they were born and the achievements of their predecessors as to the native forces that were within themselves, To illustrate this idea the lecturer said that though Newton would have been a Newton and remarkable in any age or country, he would not have been the Newton that he was, and the founder of a new mathematical Philosophy, if he had not lived when and where he did.Applying the same idea to Origen, the lecturer reasoned that he would not have been the man that he was nor have taught the doctrines he did had he not been trained at Alexandria at the end of the second century after Christ.He commended the congideration of the student as to how the timesandlocalities conspired to make Origen what he was.they would be found tocastmuchlight each on the other.But before this enquiry was made he would point out this obvious consideration, viz : That Alexandria, where Origen was born and bred, had become the home and centre of Greek Philosophical systems.Already at Alexandria these had come into contact with the older religion of the Bible, and the result had been a school of philosophy chiefly Platonic- Judaism, which had flourished and had spread widely.This position may be said to have been the foundation of the lecture.The great Christian school or college at Alexandria, founded, it is said, by the Evangelist St.Mark, had been celebrated for its philosophical and theological eminence at least two generations before Ori- gen\u2019s time.In this spiritual and intel- lIectual atmosphere Origen spent his youth, and it is owing to the commingling of the prevailing spirit of enquiry with the teachings of Christianity that we owe some of the peculiarities of his doctrine.The lecturer then proceeded to show how Origen\u2019s acute and powerful understanding and his persuasive eloquence, derived partly from the char- If examined with this ideaw acter of his genius and his moral disposition, and partly from the influence of his : teachers, could not fail to be instrumental | in carrying forward to its crisis the movement which had already begun, and to create an epoch in Church dogma.The reverend Canon then briefly reviewed Origen\u2019s life, so full of interesting information, to which we refer the reader in the lives of the great Christian Fathers, and which are to Bo found in most libraries.To go into all its details would occupy more space than we have at disposal.In referring to Origen\u2019s writings, the lecturer said, upon the authority of St Jerome, that he wrote more than any one person could read.Another authority asserts that his writings numbered 6,000 volumes, some of them, no doubt, very small.First, there are his Exegetical works.These consisted of a series of brief notes on detached portions of Scripture; commentaries or continuous expositions ; about 200 homilies upon the principal books of the Old and New Testaments, Of these we are fortunate enough to possess fragments of the Scholia and several of the more important commentaries, Next we have his Critical works, chief among which is the Hexapla or Bible in 8ix columns, of immortal fame, the preparation of which would have been in itself work enough for an ordinary man, Origen had to learn Hebrew .to qualify himself for his task, and even he, with his incredible energy, had to spend 28 years upon it, The result was fifty volumes, which were burnt 400 years afterwards, when Cæsarea was taken by the Arabs, but which, while they yet existed, did good service to the preservation of the Sacred Text.Thirdly, there were the Apologetical works, Ofthese the greatest, and the only one, is the answer to Cechus, an Epicurean philosopher, who had published a book against Christianity, The book is remarkable as a standing witness of its author\u2019s acuteness, vivacity and wide extent of readir g.Next come the Dogmatical works, including the Stromata, or Miscellany, a treatise on Systematic Theology, and a book on the Resurrection.Lastly are to be mentioned the Practical works, consisting of a Treatise on Prayer, an Exhortation to Martyrdom, and many letters.The lecturer then quoted the testimony of other writers, some of whom were not bis friends, St, Jerome, who was among the first to find heresies in Origen, declared that he excelled all other writers, and classed him ag second to the apostles.Porphyry, the heathen philosopher who wrote against the Christians, bears unequivocal testimony to the greatness of Origen\u2019s learning, and the varied character of his attainments.The speaker then discussed the mabbor of Origen\u2019s teaching, carefully bearing in mind his station in history and his poai- tion with respect to the church of his day.In concluding a powerful lecture the reverend principal said Origen was emphatically a man worth studying; and I can only, in conclusion, commend you to what remains of his truly mighty works; you need not fear his errors.You are fully forearmed against them.But you may ges a wider view of possibilities.Certainly, you will know more of one of the most misunderstood men that have ever lived, and of Lis age, and may learn some of the benefits of suspended jidgment.\u201c\u2018Let us listen,\u201d say Professor Wescott, ¢\u2018 to his own words,and you find in them a deep and solid foundation of truth censtructed with earnestness and wislom\u2014unapily crowned, ib may be, with the fantastic structures of a.warm and hasty imagination \u2019\u2014ik is poz- sible that we may be led to regard his labors with charity, if not with gratitude, and to remember that his errors refer to questions which had not, in his time, been decided by the authority of the Church, NOON TELEGRAMS, [Special to the STAR.] ToroNTo, September 23: Revenue Officer Morrow seized this morning 53 cases of spurious brandy, branded Martel.Eighty cases were consigned from D.À.Ansell & Co, Montreal, to Forbes, McHardy & Co., of this city, twenty-three had been disposed of before the seizure.It was 20 under proof, but otherwise was a good imitation.It was seized under the Compounders\u2019 Act.FATHER Point, September 25.arrived at 6 last evening, CAPE RosiER, September 25, \u2018Weather fair and cool ; thermometer 52; light north breeze ; five ships inward.Fox River, September 25.Weather cloudy and cool ; light northwest breeze; five ships inward.DEerrorr, September 25, Clear and pleasant.Carcaco, September 25, Clear and pleasant.CINCINNATI, September 25, Geo, Winthrop made an ascension in an hot-air balloon at Paxton, Ill., yesterday, and at the altitude of five hundred feet the balloon burst with a loud report, and began to descend rapidly, The man shot rapidly earthwards, driving his legs into the ground up to the knees; his forehead was cut open and nose broken by the basket falling on him ; his back is badly hurt, and it is thought he suffered several internal injuries which will prove fatal, He was alive at last accounts, .New Yorg, September 25.The great blast yesterday at Hell Gate Clear, calm and cool ; SS, \u2018\u201c Flamboro \u201d | pp was fired by the hand of Gonord Newton's little daughter, aged two years and four months, The child pressed a telegraphic key, thus completing the electric circuit seconding a spark to the explosives beneath the water.Soundings were taken last evening near the shore; where but one fathom existed before the blast, four are now found, Government vessels were busy sounding and buoying the channel so that it will be available to-day.Arrived : SS.¢ Olympia,\u201d from Liverpool, LATEST MAIL NEWS.CANADIAN.Bears are very troublesome in parts of Nova Scotia.Granby, Q., offers inducements for the establishment of a woollen factory.There is a cry for refreshment rooms on the Intercolonial Railway, especially at Miramichi, N.B, Smith\u2019s Creek is so low that Port Hope mills and factories run by water can only work part time.Small-pox is raging among the Indians in the neighborhood of Victoria, B.C., and many deaths have occurred.Milton people expect to see the Hamilton and Northwestern Railway running into their town before winter.The clover crop in the County of Elgin, Ont., promises to be the finest that has been harvested for several years.The wife of a boarding-house keeper at Wheatley, Township of Mersea, Ont, last week, decamped with a lodger, taking with her an infant 18 months old, and $618 in cash.The Belleville Intelligencer remarks that the wholesale trade of Canada is doing more of late years in newspaper advertising, They tind it pays them better than travellers or circulars, A boat from the barque ¢\u2018 Josephine,\u201d of Charlottetown, was upset in the Strait of Canso, on Sunday, and two of the men were drowned, Three were rescued by Mr.J.Macguire and others, Watford, Ont., tavern-keevers post up in their bar-rooms the names of those who take too much liquor, and agree to refuse drinks to such, The trouble is in deciding how much \u2018\u2018too much\u201d should mean.À curious old sword has been unearthed near the mouth of Bear River, about 70 miles above Pembroke.It is supposed to have belonged to some of the officers of Champlain, and to have been lost in one of that leader's expeditions up the O- tawa.A London township farmer cut open the other day what he thought to be an abandoned hornet\u2019s nest to examine the inside arrangements.The family happened to be at home, however, quite numerously, and the granger now thinks he will be able to see hig barn in about two weeks, A hâlf ton of strawberry leaves shipped from Uxbridge, one day recently, to a firm in Toronto for the manufacture of extract of wild strawberry, was gathered by children in the vicinity of Chalk Lake, The leaves were all picked by hand, and the young gatherers had considerable difficulty collecting the quantity required owing to bush fires.Says the North Sydney Herall: Daring the past week a number of American fishermen have arrived in port.From what we can learn the large American fishing fleet have not been so successful as during the past few years.A few of the vessels have taken a fair catch, but the majority of them have not had an average take.Vessels from the Labrador coast report the fishery there exceedingly good.We also hear good reports from some parts of Newfoundland.The fishery around the shores of Cape Breton is below the average, > SCOTLAND.The Registrar-General of Scotland estimates the present population of Edinburgh at 215,146, The Registrar-General\u2019s return gives the population of Greenock as 70,192, and that of Paisley as 48,679.On the Taymouth farm at Kenmore (under the management of Mr Dunn) last week, a single root of corn, to which 15 stems were attached, produced the large number of 2,047 grains, Since last July American cattle have been reseived at Glasgow to the number of from 150 to 200 head per week.Meat has also been imported there regularly, the average quantity being one hundred and fifty carcasses weekly.With reference to a report that three vessels had gone ashore near the mouth of the Tay, it appears that a brig belonging to Montrose, and a Norwegian schooner, were wrecked, but all hands were saved, The third vessel escaped.A meeting, presided over by the Lord Provost, has been held in Glasgow, at which a committee was appointed to raise funds for the relief of the inhabitants of Bulgaria, whose villages and crops have been destroyed by the Turks, The Prince of Wales has consented to perform the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the Glasgow Post-office with Masonic honors, and also to hold a .review of the volunteers of the city and district when he visits Glasgow.A bottle has been picked up on the beach a mile east of Dunbar, containing a scrap of paper, on it a message has been pencilled bidding good-bye to \u2018\u2018 Gracie\u201d and ¢ Susie,\u201d a8 \u2018the boat is going down.\u201d It bears, however, no name or address, It is expected that Her Majesty will, during her stay at Balmoral, present new colors to the 1st Royal Scots, a ceremony which was performed when Her Majesty was last in Scotland.The presentation of the colors will take place near Ballater.The Glasgow Town Council unanimously agreed, to request Mr, Cross, the Home Secretary, who will shortly be in Scotland, to accept the freedom of the City of Glasgow for his distinguished services in the cause of social and sanitary reform.A company is being formed in Scotland to work the labor market both at homs and abroad.Its object is to supply the fullest information regarding the outlets for labor and emigration, and serve as a means of communication between masters and workmen.A report has been issued in Scotland which shows that the revenue of the Clyde Navigation Trust for the past year reached the magnificent sum of £198,527.This proved an increase of £2,200 over the returns of the previous year, and £13,000 in excess of the expenditure.During the present year a large number of old people have died at Crieff.Ten females and seven males have died, whose ages were between 60 and 70 years; four females and two males between 70 and 8) years ; five females and two males between 80 and 90; and two females and one male about 90, Naturalists of the Meteorological Society of Scotland noticed last year that herrings in fresh water rose to the surface only when the temperature had fallen below twelve degrees Reaumur, Fishermen now, when they do not find the fish near the surface, drop their thermometers until they fall to the required point, and lower their nets in accordance, with great success.A street preacher was brought up at the police court of ome of our northern burghs to answer for some alleged offence.He pleaded not guilty, and evidence was adduced in support of the charge, Thereafter the bailie, addressing accused, said, *\u2018 I dinna think the case has been proved, for ye ken there\u2019s nae muckle evidence against you, but we maun fine you half.a- croon for a caution.\u201d\u2014 Aberdeen Press, The nineteenth annual conference of the British Pharmaceutical Society has been held in Glasgow with much success.The object of this association is to encourage pharmaceutical research, and during its existence has made not less than 250 additions to the common stock of chemical and pharmaceutical knowledge as the result of independent investigation, It is à society of great practical and scientific value, and having now about 3,000 workers in connection with it, reports a high state of prosperity.From time immemorial a curious custom existed in Perth by which the bellman of St.John\u2019s Church exacted the fee of 21 from the parents of every child born inthe town, this being part of his salary.Some parties not long ago refused to pay, but Sheriff Barclay\u2014before whom an aciion was brought\u2014decided in favor of the bellman, on the ground that the custom had existed from time immemorial.The bellman having died recently, the Town Council last week made a new appointment, snd abolished the ancient cusfom, fixing the coins which were lately found near Jerusalem have been secured by Mr.John Lornie, F.8.8., Kirkealdy.The Soins found consisted of ghekels and 5 shekels of Judea, which are considere the most interesting of all ancient coins, They are silver of the great High Priest Simon Maccabæus, and have the cup of mannaon one side, and on the other the budding rod, with thelegends in Hebrew, The date is also in Hebrew\u2014viz; year one, | being the first year of the Pontiticate of Prince Simon, or 144 years B.c.Notwithstanding their great age, the coins are in fine preservation, both sides being perfectly legible.SPECIAL NOTICES, Coan hall stoves, coal cooking ranges, geuttles, &c., &e, IL.J.A, Surveyer, 524 Craig street.HAVE you bought your Shirt yet?If not, we should certainly recommend you to call at Desmarteau & Bond\u2019s, corner of Notre Dame and St.Peter.Tae finest stock of new marbleized kitchen utensils, far better and cleaner than enambled ware, being marbleized inside and out ; they are also.lighter and cook quicker ; for sale by L, J.À, Surveyer, 824 Craig street.Co AN immense stock of boots and shoes are offered at less than wholesale prices in the retail department connected with our factory, at 279 and 281 St.Joseph street, corner of Maple avenue, opposite Murray street, John G, Lyon & Co.- You can buy a perfect Fitting Shirt, with a three-ply linen front, for one dollar and fifty cents, at Desmarteau & Bond's, 415 Notre Dame street.S.J.ANDRES, surgeon dentist, has removed from No.36 Beaver Hall to No.19 (nearly opposite), and trusts by close attention and moderate charges for a continuance of the patronage extended to him in the past.A SPECIAL SALE of several new and second-hand buggies, carriages, phaetons, &c., will be held by Mr.Shaw, at his yard, 642 Craig street, to-mogrow afternoon, in order to close cofisigaments.Sale at 2 o\u2019clock.; GrLEs\u2019 Liniment Iodide of Ammonia has been used by myself and family with satisfactory results.I recommend it toall persons suffering with pains or aches of any kind.If surpasses anything I have ever used.\u2014C.H.MILLER, President Real Estate and Savipgs Bank, Baltimore, Md.Sold by all druggists.ee MORNING MONEY MARKET NEW YORK.Sept.25, 10 a.m.Gold.110 @ 00 Sterling Exchange.\u2026.483 @ 00 MONTREAL.Greenbacks bought at a discount of.\u2026.5+++.9% @ 00 Greenbacks sold at a dis- countof.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8 @ 8 Drafts on New York., 83 @ 8% 124 @ 15 Silverbought at: adiscountof, , WEIR, Stock and Exchange Broker, 121 St, Francois Xavier street.New Advertisements to-day ONGREGATIONAL DISTURBANCE, \u2018Why disturb the quiet consideration of the sab- ject discoursed upon by your pastor, who has given 80 much labor to prepare his sermon, by your continued convulsive coughing, when you can stop it by taking a dose of GRAYS SYRUP OF RED SPRUCE GUM before you leave for church.Price, 26c.O CONTRACTORS.Having no future use for a small Steam Tog and three first-class Bcows, of light draught, I will seil them low if applied for immediately.Also, for sale, 12 first-class Cart Horees, with Carts and Harness, if desired to be delivered about the 15th of November.Apply at St.Anne\u2019s, Bout de Lisle.226-3 A.BECKER Contractors.(CALLAHAN & CO, JOB PRINTERS, 226+ ST THE MONTREAL EVENING STAR.1221 _- i 3 = À éretisements to-day, y B99 CUSTOMS.DEPARI- > ME j ci Gers) OTTAWA, \u2018Sept.2334, 18786.VÂNEHO Map DISCOUNT on AMERICAN IN- » I$ farther notice, 9 per cent, HANSON, Commissioner of Customs.will bereceived at the MILITIA BRIGADE OFFICE, Montreal, until noon, 30th September, for Wood and Coal (Welsh) required for one year.Forms of tender, and further information as to quality, may be had on application as above.The Department is not bound to accept the owest tender.JOHN FLETCHER, Lieut.-Col, D.À.G., M.D., No, 5.Montreal, Sept., 1876.225 3 (CUNARD LINE.Vessels Sail regularly between BOSTON, NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, THOS.WILSON, 227-eodmx AGENT.Craxtran Parcor.The undersigned begs to inform his numerous friends that he has opened the CENTRAL PARLOR No.19 Place d\u2019Armes (near St.James street), where he will always keep on hand the best Wines, Liquors, Havana Cigars, &c.A call 18 respectfally solicited.MOISE GAUTHIER, 227-2 PROPRIETOR.ALL STREET SPECULATION.The reliable house of ALxxX, FROTHINGHAM & 00, No.12 Wall street, New York, publish & handsome eight page weekly paper, called the Weekly Financial Repori.which they send free to any.address.In sddifion to a large number of editorials on financial and business topics, it contains very full and accurate reports of the sales and standing of every bond, stock and security dealt in at thé Stock Exchange.Messrs.FaoTHINGHAM & Co., Are extensive brokers of large experience and tried integrity.In addition to their stock brokerage business.They sell what ave termed * Privileges,\u201d or \u201cPuis and Calls,\u201d now one of the favorite methods of legitimate speculation.Their advice is valuable, and by following it, many have made fortunes \u2014 New York Metropolis.115 \"HARA'S, .$7.00 OVERCOAT 18 THE BEST VALUE IN THE CITY.oO ADDRESS : No.19 Sf£ Lawrence Street.221+ J.D.ANnDpERSON Would invite au inspection of his new FALL AND WINTER GOODS.His Importations ot SUITINGS, COATINGS AND OVERVOATINGS, have been selected with a view to suit all tastes in pattern quality and price.MECHANICS\u2019 HALL BUILDING, 206 ST.DRAIN PIPES, JAMES STREET.213-41 _ / | PORTLAND CEMENT, ROMAN CHMIONT, QAMADA OEMENT, FIRE BRICKS, FIER ULAY, For sale by 195 FORTIFICATION LANE, Between St.Peter street and Victoria square, All orders executed with neatness and despatch.A CHANCE TO OUR NOTICE Every person who buys goods at our Store tu the amount of ONE DODLAR, receives a Ticke! which will entitle him to a chanoë In the draw for & magnificent MEBRSCHAUM PIPE, valued at FORTY DOLLARS.HOROWITZ BROS, 241 MoGiLL STREEKT, 148z prross PURCHASING STOVES Call and see the RADIANT HOME BASE BURNERS.JOHN WATKINS & CO, 15 COTE STREET., _Conls aslowssany.CALL ASD s=w, 236+ JOT HOUSE PLANTS, &c, FOR SALE, Tenders will be received till SATURDAY, the 30th Beptombor inst, by the undersigned at their office, 23 St.John street, for the purchase in one lot of the FLOWEKS AND PLANTS, belonging to La Marquise de Bassano, in the Con- sorvatory and Vinery at ELMWOOD, near Longue Pointe.Thoy are in fine order, and can be seen on spplication to the gardener on tha premises.226-6 - COURT & MACINTOSH For NEAT JOB PRINTING GOTO CALLAHAN'\u2019S, 195 FORTIFICATION LANE, Between St.Peter street and Victoria square, All orders executed with neatness and despatch.WANTED, À General Agent for St.John aud Halfux, An energetic man with $2 0 or $ 300 capital can maxe money fast.No risk.Business firat-clags, Apply to MONTREAL NOVELTY CO., 225z 236 St James atreet, UVBLIC NOTICE.The new standard measures to be had at WARMINTON & PHILBIN?S, 213+* * : 108 McGill atreot, (OAL YARD TO LET, on Mur ray street, with Sqales, Office and all conveniences.Apply at 482 St.Paul street.22610 AT1SS BOWER, ARTIST, prod undertakes all kinds of Gold snd Silver Em- roidewy such as Banners, Flags, Letters for Caps, sc, 49.580 : 221-8 1 Bleury street.+ ANTED, $1,000 Capital for a gafe business; liberal compenaation and zecurity given.Address, \u2018* Business,\u201d frag ges.ANTED TO PURCHASE, chesp, a good second-hand Letter-press, Address P.0.Box 322%.226-2 TO LET.Large House and Stable.rT Apply at Victoria Hotel, Latour street, Montreal.225-12 OOM\u2014To let, with or without board; four R -decra west of Bleury.14 Mayor atrbot.3 ith board, at 55 Metcalfe street, Roos= \u2019 327.6 EREONAL \u2014The Robert Edwards Estate 1s P about to be settled in New York; also, large tract of lsnd in New Jersey.Joel Marshall Town, is principal hair.OST.\u2014$2 REWARD\u2014Lost, at the corner of Bleury and St.Catherine street, a Pocket book or Diary, with an elastic band, contalning a small account book, bills, memorandum, &¢.The finder will be rewarded on bringing it to 101 University street.227-1 ANTED, bhouse-cleaning or washing, by a respectable woman ; good references.Apply to Miss Neville, b Anderson street, Registry, gifice.8.Ed wards, of 224-8 ANTED, a small, second-hand Safe; must be W cheap.Address Box 322 P.0.226-2 ANTED\u2014TO COMPOSITORS\u2014Wanted, a good Music Type Setter.Apply at 23 St.Nicholas street.227-2 : x7 ANTED.\u2014A competent Dressmaker wishes Ww work by the day at ladies\u2019 homes, who may require her eervices.Apply at 211 St.Constant etreet, in the rear.STED, vasbing and ironing bythe day.AA ppis st 188 St Urbain street.227-4 ANTED, a Nurge and Plain Cook at 381 Guy street.227-4 NTED, a young girl ag Cook; good washer And mer; reforencos required.Apply at 472 Guy street.227-3 the salary at £17 per annum.Fhe Fife Free Press states that a few of C NTED, à good General Servant, Apvlyat 2% Doñegans street.227-3 | CUSTOMERS, | 1 | | W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO, 100 GREY NUN STRERT, MONTREAL, 1688+ TEE GENUINE PLAN- PAGENET MINERAL, WATER, the Springs, long favour: known aby thst name, wil Vo delivered iy PF acon mers by e undersigned, who Cave 1t front from the Springs, ! re D.ORAWTFORD, GENERAL AGHFT, 8%.James J.GARDRER, Crry Daroz, Opposite Ottawa Hebel, H.¥.JACKSON, WAST EXD Daroz, 931 Bt.Catherine st WEST END TEA ANDCOFFEE WAREHOUSE, 788, corner of Mountain and Si.Bonaventure sireets.ALWAYS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF CHOICE GROCERIE and LIQUORS, § WINES Butter a speciality.\" H.EDSON & COP.© GIROUX, LICENTIATE or, A TI ARMACEUTIOAL informs his friends and the public In general, that he has bought the West End Medical Hall, 801 St, Josoph stréot, corner Seigneurs street, and will always have on hand the most complete and best quslity of Drugs, Patont Medicines, Perfumery, Toilets and Fancy Articles.Particular attention will be paid to prescriptions and family recipes.208 * 40 WESTERN HOUSE, 400 400 ST.JOSEPH STREET.NEW FALL AND WINTER GOOD3J, FINGERING and WHEELING YARNS, The largest stock in the West-end, THOMAS BRADY, 400 ET.JOSEPH STREET, 400.FALL G0O0DS.I.ROZAND, MERCHANT TAILOR.72 and 148 ST.LAWRENCE MAIN STREET.Best of Cutters in attendance, 203-* RoR SALE BY TENDER, 127-4 214» One of the finest and best paylug Fancy Ga and News 8tore, in the hest place ofa ST ods owner retiring on account of ill health.The most satisfactory explanations, books, récelpts will ba given.and a very rare advantage offered to a smart young mar, Price, $2,500, cash on good accepted notes.Apply to Jobn 8.Brazeau, 8t Lawrence Hall, between 9 and 10, 223-6 J R MIDDLEMISS & CO., s+ 57 BT.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.8TOCKS, BONDS and DEBENTURES, BOUGHT AND S0LD STRICTLY ON COMMISSION.Safe and profitable investments secured.Orders promptly attended to.© TO THE TRADE.BUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES at lowest net prices.INDIA RUBBER WAREHOUSE, 150 St, James street.225+ W.F.MEWHORE_ ANADA, SASH, DCOR, BLIND AND MOULDI\"G FACTORY.\u2014HOLMES BUTHERFORD & CO, Lamber Merchant an a a, Ah en pa Walnut Balusters, x 5,40, Kiln dried Wal- strest, tore and OMos, No.31 Bonaventure Yard, 773 Craig street.168+ 116+ Lumber Coan Tar.8508 Barrels for sale in lots, THE NEW CITY GAS COMPANY, Corner St.James and St.Gabriel Streets.225 esd ACHINERY DEPOT, 654 CRAIG STREET, LATHES, PLANERS, DRILLS, SHAPES, TISES, BAND - PES SAWS, TENNONING MA PUMPS, EXHAUST FANS 8 AWE, ae ANS, EMERY WHEELS, AU kinds of Machinery for sale.217 eodm* TRY OUR NEW TWO DOLLAR | Smoking Mixture.COHEN & LOPEZ, 221+ OTICE.\u2014I beg to inform my customers that late b: - -| Dillon, is no longer a oy emplo oe ad driver, John H.W BACHLAW, Baker, 226-2 175 Ofalg stréet, stroes, A ' * Muction Sales \u201cBy John J.Arnton.COTTAGE PROPERTY, LATOUR SRREET, near Victoria square.8, on The Subscriber will sell at his rooms, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd ult.treet able property No.45 Latour s (pop SUE Re Yost Sole, tit j.xX 3 1% nd tt lane atside.Cenvenient tothe the city.; buse PALS f A portion can remain at six por cont.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock, JOHN J.ARNTON, 226 Auctioneer.ESIRABLE COMMODIOUS IDENCE, No.5 Cambridge Terrace press McGill College Park.) On MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1d at my rooms, the substantial, roomy, ol ne I atc oe avenue, with PatPiPon, eof Lot 28.6 by 96 feet.and wide lane in rear.Size of Lo br 96 foot.at once.Commuted.Ko Dean Pr fect title.One-third or one-fourth cash ; balance in two or three years, Key can be had next door, at No.63.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.A TON JOHN J.ARN Auctlonger.226 CE PROPERTY, CRAIG AND BT.MAURICE STREETS.Phe Subscriber, instructed by James Mullins, Esg., will sell at his Rooms, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 21d, the following valuable properties :\u2014 te street r Lot 703,705, 707 and 709 Cralg street, The come TP 8 and 8 Hermine street, with Stores and Bakery thereon ; nearly opposite Clen- dinneca\u2019s Block, close to Victoria square, Lot, 5212 x 70, French measure, \u2014ALSO,\u2014 .70, 74, 76 St.Maurice street, near McGill Kos.68, Te: Lo 56 x 115 fest, French.Both Properties are exceedingly productive and ulation.vor tod.© No Encumbrance.Sherlffs Title.-fourth Cash, Oe ner particulars, rentals, &c., at my Office.aif-pagt TEN o'clock, Sale at Halt» JOHN J.ARNTON, 220 Auctioneer.NEW ADVERTISE MENTS.Hopeson, URPHY & SUM NER.(Established 1857.) k.Just recelving now goods in ints, Ribbons, Dolls, mes, Braids, Drums, Grey Cottons, Buttons.Concertinas, Tickings, elts, Balis, Lustres, Braces, Ten Setts, Cobourgs, Perfumery, Paint Boxes, Dress Goods, Pipes, Masks.Cloths, Stationery, Tin Toys, Tweed, Combs, \u2018Wood Toys, Fiannels, Cutlery, Bellows Toys Blankets, Jewellery, A BC Blocks, Shawls, Berlin Wools, Desks, Winceys Woollen Yarns, Work Boxes, Felt Skirts, Hostery, Albums, And a large varlety of other goods suitable for a general country store.- (Nux's BLOCK), 347 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL, WHOLESALE ONLY.215+ OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the next Session of the Provincial Parliament, for a Bill Incorporating, by Special Charter, ** The Corporation of the Town of St, Henri.\u201d (By order) C.AIME DUGAS, Sec.-Tres of the Municipal Council of the Town of St.HenrL Towx or St.Henri, 12th September, 1876, 218-1m HAYAN A CIGARS.Just rscoived ihe best Brands of Mew Urop HAVANA CIGARS, selected on the spot by ony Senior.T, & G.LABATT, \u2014\u2014\" auction Safes.vw MonpAy, September 25, 187g, MY Meetings and Amusements, By Benning & Barsalou.GALE OF FALL AND WINTER DRY-GOODS, BY AUCTION.The subscribers will sell at thelr stores, Nod.128 Peter street, on and D 27ih SEPTEMBER, 1876, WEDNESDAY, A complete assortment of FALL and WINTER - DS DRY-GOODS aL60, : h Beavers 2 Cages rene Oloths, assorted, 1 \u201c Black Silks, 5 ¢ Assorted Doesking, 7 4 «Heavy Coatings, go \u201c Jealotte, .k Velvetee 2 « eaten T'weeds, ausorted: 5 \u201c \u201c Yarn, 3 \u201c Hoslerv.a Breakfast Shawls, digan Jackets, 5 Shoned nitied Goods, 8 18 p \u201c lamorican Haberdashery, Shirté, RA gran ed Blankets, nugament © adding and Batting.AND A complete agsorimentof g00TCH LINEN GOODS.Sale at TWO o'clock.RSALOU.227 BENNING & BA ctioneets.TT NSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 AN D AMENDMENTS THERETO.\u2018 In the matter of W.A.SMITH & CO.of Montreal, Insolvents.The undersigned Assignee will sell by Publio Auction, at the Store of the Insolvents, No.20 St Helen street, Montreal, On THURSDAY, 28th 8EPT., 1876, At TWELVE o'clock a.m., val h in the dollar on the Inventory us- fon Te Stock-in-Trade, Machinery, Store Forat tare, &c., belonging to the above Estate, amounting to as follows :\u2014 ents\u2019 Haber- General assortment of Genie Li.ee 328,550 00 Shirts, Collars, &6., In process of manu- 82 facture.«seve seu .2,831 bz Store Furniture, &C.-ee 2.Machinery, Engine and Bolle: Fuel.coooercenens essoscncours sere 2.50 t may be seen and further informs ohmined pon.application to the undersigned Assignee, and the store will ha oven for theinspec- tion of the stock, &c., on the 28th and 27th insts., PERKINS ARTHUR M.signes.Beausglell & Perkins, osce of Perkins Lines proces F BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Montreal, September 19th, 1876.231 By Dovany & Co.TUESDAY MORNING 26TH.INSTANT, INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875.In the matter of P.O'DONNELL, are instructed to sell at the Store, No.178 st Joseph street, on Tuesday moraing next, the 26th September, at 80 much on the dollar on the inventory valuation, the stock in trade of Boots and Bhoes helonring to the above estate.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.DEVANY & CO, Auctioneers.E.GRAVEL, Assi gnee.DNESDAY MORNING, 228 E 27th INSTANT.LEMAY'S GREAT FIFFH_ ANNUAL SALE OP \u201cZORSES AT BORD-A-PLOUFFE.\u2018We are Instructed by Venance Lemay, Eas to hold his Afth great annual sale at his stables, Bord-a-Plouffe, (8 miles from Montreal) on WEDNESDAY MORNING, 27th September, when we will sell without any reserve seventy- five young, large and powerful Carriage and Draught Horses, including Matched Teams, Brood Mares, Fast Roadsters, &¢., &o.gale at half-past TEN o'clock, rain or shine, DEVANY & 00., 221 Auctioneers._____By David Fraser.__ URE BRED FOWLS.\u2014Sale of Pure Bred Fowis from the stocke of Joreph Hickson, Jas.Drummond, Jas.Morgen, Mequires, and others.Bale on THURSDAY, 25th Inst, at TWO o'clock, at 679 Craig street.298-1 DAVID FRABER, Auctioneer, ssle at 870 Craig street, on FRIDAY, 20th, at TWO o'clock.228-11 DAVID FRASER, Auctioneer.ORSES BY AUCTION \u2014Noxt | | __ By McGlashan & Harman.No.419 ST, PAUL STREKT.(1 ROCERIES, GROCRRIES, GROCERIES.SHANNON BROTHERS, No.4565 Commissioners street, Opposite 8.Ann's Market, a large and well-selected stock of Family Groceries which will be sold at very low prices for cash, or to prompt paylng credit customers.107+ C LEGGE & CO.° ESTABLIEHED 1859), BOLICITORS OF PATENTS, 162 St.James Streets, 162.22232 OTICEK.4 \u2014_\u2014 Our stock of PALL PARCY GOODS and TOYS ls now complete, and we would respectfully Invite An inspection from tho CITY and COUNTRY dealers.H.A.NELSON & SON'S, 91 to 97 FT.PRTER STREET.Toronto Branch : 56 and 58 Front street, e QU HERE are you going ?said à gentleman to a lady the other day.\u201cWhy,\u201d said she, \u201c cy to e, \u201chave you not heard of the CHESAPEAKE BAY O1STERS, Sold by C.H.SHORT & CO., 260 ST.JAMES STREET.Ifnot,come with mo and purchase à quart, aud youwlll never go any whère else to buy Oratore\u201d, 4e PIANO WAREROOMS, 211 ST.JAMES STREET.The subscriber 18 now receiving his usnal largo assortment of PIANOS AND CABINET OR the Fall trade.ORGANS for Parties In nced of a thoroughly relinble Instrument, made by manufacturers of established reputation, can be supplied at low prices, and on mot favorable terms.Excellent 74; octave Rosewood Pianos, with carved legs and pedai, and warraut- ed for five years, offercd for TWO HUNDRED ANDSEVERTY-FIVE DOLLAR3.Upright, Square and Grand Pianos, in all stylos and at all prices, from $375 to $1,400, vio sTooN & HAMLIN Cubinet Organs fron $70 to cull.and examine tock bofore purchasing else- JOSEPH GOULD, 211 ST.JAMES STREET.RIGHT\u2019'S DISEASE DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAV CALCULUS, Gout, Rhenmatism, Dy penal, lacs of tus Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostrate Gand, Prems tare Prostration, Organio Deblility and Chror'e Affections (incurable by general \u2018prautitionère- Two pamplets, exjlaining their sucoezsinl tress ment Nature's Bpecific \u2018* Asahel, Made of Goa.\u201d Dethesca Miners] Spring Water, and Dr.A.HAW ag 6 su nd 4 + any ad By or « propriotor, free A fresh supply of this celabrated Water just re ceived from the Spring.DEPOT AND RECEPTION ROOMS: 200 BROADWAY.NEW YORE.ONLY AGENT IR PROVINCE OP QUER #0; J.A.HARTE, DRTAGIST, 40 Notre Dame street, Montreal.14 R THOMSON & SON, RLACKSMITHS and ENGIN EERS, No 18 St.Constant Street, PACING Dmins SHED, Forgiugs of all kinds made to order.Removs], erectlon and repairs of Printing Ms.chinery a specialty.Pulleys and Bhafting Fitted up, do, Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Hydranjie Presses, Hand Lithographic Presses, Embossing Presses, Punching Presses, Printerg\u2019 Chase, Wrought and Cast Iron Book Chascs .AND THOMBON'S ORLEBRATED PRINTERB& POSITION, FOR 84LB, 3 New Horizontal Steam Engines, ¢ Patented Steam Pistons, oT 8218, 2 Bookbinders! Hydraulic Presses, 1 Large Adame Printing Press for steam size of Platen, 45 x 30%, Powers Hand Lithograph Presses always .n stook, 23-codm \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_ J CHN L.HARDMAN & Co MANUFACTURERS or GENUINE OAK TANNED LEATHER BELTING, FIRE ENGINE HOSE, LACE LEATHER, &c., &o OFFICE AND FACTORY: w.211* eodm ROLLER COM.MONTREAL.Cor.Canning and Bonaventure Sts,, R B,\u2014All mill supplies furnished upon | notice, B1-sodares UMBER\u2014Th d L © un rep | To THE RETAIL MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS TRADE.| On THURSDAY NEXT, S8RPT.28th, INST, will be sold at the subscriber's rooms, 85 8t James | street, without reserve, in lots to sait Retallers and Jobbers, the whole of = well-selected stock of Millinery and Faucy Goods, including Hats and Bonnets, trimmed and untrinimes ; Bilk Cord Ribbon, Beal and Imitation Isaces, Cloth aud Silk Jackets, Woollen Goods, Braids, Trimmings, Fancy Flowers and Feathers, 8llk and Velvets, Corsets.elegant Berlin Wool Work, Por Caps, and general Fancy Articles, amounting in value to over $1,600.The stock 18 in vory good order, and will be on view the day preceding the sale.Sale at half-past TEN o'clock.MCGLASHAN & HARMAN, Auctioneers.By Henry J.Shaw.PECIAL SALE OF SSVBRAL VERY HANDBOME BUGGIES AND CAREBIAGES.On TUESDAY APTERNOON, 26th Inst, 1 will sell at the Yard, 64° Craig street, a few doors esat of Bleury street, a number of the ine 0\u2019Donovan Buggles and Phætone, to closs consignments, with several Becord-hand Buggies and Carriages ' Sale at TWO o clock.i HENRY J.SHAW, Auctioneer.226 227 By 8.McDowell, RRS BROTHERS FIRST FALL SALE OF NEW AND VALUABLE FURNITURE.Mzxssrs.TEFS BROS.have instruoted the under.slgned to dispose of, WITHOUT RESERVATION, their cntiro Stock-in-Trade, on TUESDAY, SEPT.26th, No, 449 NOTRE DAME STRELT.The Stock is one of the most varied and best selected in the city, comprising à number of haud- some brawing recom Suites, In Kop and Halr-cloth coverings; Marbl -top Chamher Setts, Walnut, Ash and Painted bcits, Walnut and other Ward- rohes, Fofan, t vuches, ty Chaire, finoly Carved Walnut Sideboards, with or without Mirrors; Whetnots, Extension Dining Tables, Rook-canas, Secretaries, Mirrors, Fancy FFoldihg Chairs, Hall Stands, Upholstered and Cane Dinlog Chairs, Mat- iresees, Spring Beda, and a large assortment of mediurs and low.1r1ced yoods l\u2019artics furnishin+ would do well to remember this salc, as ¢very article must Le Gisposed of lm- mi diately.Terms: Toder $200, oash; over $200, thrse rocnths: over $100, four months; approved pa pers, with bank Interest at 7 per cont added.Calalrgues ou Saturday.Lunch at 12, 2 B.McDOWELL, 228 Auctionear By C.F.Elwes.ORSES, CAKRIAGES.ce \u2014 Sales every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at LWO uidlock, at the Repcaltory, 54 Bonaventure r = On TUESDAY NEXT will bo offered pair of wel'- bred, closely-match«d Bay Carriage Horses, Grey Mare, Barness and Top Buguy: also heavy Draught Grey Stallion, tog: ther with other Horses, Carrlayes, &c.N B.\u2014AÎ} conslgnments caréfally nttondud ta, and account sales rendered prompt and faithfully, C.F.BLWES, 226 _ me = e___ Auctioneer.(AR LOAD OF FINE HORSES, CONSISTING OP MATCHEDP sIRS DRIVERS and SA DDLE HORSES Will ba sold at the HORSE and CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, 54 BONAVENTURE STREET, On FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 39.Bale at TWO o'alock.C.Y.ELWES, Auctionesr.eens 226 S AL Bo BY AUTHORITY OF TICE \u2014WIIl be sold o Second day of October next, 1878, a ths tentes Ten of the clock in tho forenoon, in tho Offices of WRIGHT, BROGAN & PANET, Notaries and Commis- Homers) 88t.Francois Xavier street, Montreal e herinafter described immovable praperty belonging to the communaute de biens heretofore exist- log Detwoen Dame Mary Delgnan and the said late Maker vis | u bis lifetime of Montreal, Boller ot of Land fronting on Magdalene Bt, Charles, City of Montreal, end ages ee Dome ber two hundred and fifty-five (No 255), on the Official Plan and Book of Reference of the fit.Ann's Ward, containing forty-five feet In front by ninoty feet in depth (French measure), without any build ings thereon erected.Title ia perfect.T'ull particulars and all information given on application to WRIGHT, BROGAN & PANET Notaries and Commissioners, 8 St.Francois Xavier street.\u2014 J JTERARY AGENCY.Literary work of every description undertak Bpeclal attention directed to Price Lists, Deusrip.tive Catalogues, Pamphlets, Circulars, and general Commercial Work.Articles and Reviews pre- prepared for the Pross.Translations: Frenob factorlly executed.For prospectus address J.A.TRRENCE, 215-1m 54 Oudieux street, Montroal.TO LET, a Comfor{sb] y Farnishod > ponbre pod room with use of Bath, &o., suitable for a couple of gentlemen, with .In a respectable locality, \u2019 partial baad, | Apply at 359 ST.DOMINIQUE SI'RERT, Near Sherb OR SALE \u2019 À Lot of Land, 113 faet fr ont Saat Of the Reservoir, 136 fost front on sun BOM: Avenue, a College na opipponite tothe Property of the Moai j _225-5 ROBT.MITOHELL Keep constan: & BONS, | DOT a anes aa rh, BUTT 8 A 00D, ant banus of NiBAEW OOD ang i Handmade AND SHORES.WALNUT 244 other and Fanop nnd his own make, for ga at ED BOOTS (French or .R J.Maxwell & G0,\" 0% Boota (his 0'vn make), red sed o¥ PAU: 304-s0dm, TI6 Cea stives, © 0000 LADIBSELIFPRRS dt TOR trom 81.56 #Ts JOHN KRLERY, 53 Sieur Wrest | German and Itallan, Work, promptly ang atte: youu GRAND CONCERT MECHANICS\u2019 HALT, ON Thursday Evening, Oct.5¢, IN AID OF : 1 REPAIR FUND ST.LUKE'S CHURCH, 227.VICTORIA RIFLg; \u2014 Ex membre.bles in hole posal requested to av.h Te sary allo > thereof Lf returmeq Loy (By order.) Once, H.B.MOORE, Caps, Adjt.V.v} NTEER ATHLRTE MEETING, 1876, TO BE HELD AT THE MONTREAL LACROSSE GROUNpg SATURDAY, the 30th September, For further particulars see hand-bills, 227-1 H.B.MOOR: 227 Captain Adjutant Victoria Bitten, See GENERAL MEETING of the bareholders of the Dominio Board Risin will be held, at 99 St, Poterather (up-stairs) on SATURDAY, 30th Ing, g'iftet o'clock, WM.B, GIFFORD, Sec-Preas\u201d \"95:30 ee \u2014_226-2 OR THE SUFFERERS ST.HYACINTHE.GRAND EVENING CONCERY, 0 be given by ME.HECKFR, B.M.Royal T gi aid of the Suflerers at Bt.Hyaoinus l'être at MECHANICS\u2019 HALL, TUESDAY, 26th Inst, g Under the distin guished patronage of Hig, Qu ship the MAYOR, CRAWFOLD .Pocers of the Boyal Fuailoers, and PROGRAMME.1, March.The British Soldier.H 2, Overture.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Martha.enn, Decker Boyal Fussicer Band.Flotow avec ng.3.Bong, on r.Borges Mendelsgop, 4, SONG.Valse Brilliante The \u201cSabbath D 6.Quartette.e Ba ay.As py Seb Bll .Song.The Shadow e Cross.ong Mrs.Hecker, Odoargo Ban 7.Planoforte Solo a { Lied ohne worte No, 8} Voekslied No.§{., Mr.H.Oldbam.(Mendeien., FIVE MINUTES INTERVAL, ha PART 11, .d Belection.117 ee 3 EE Te 2, on \u201cMite.Vincent\" Cerra Osborne 3.Qu 6.280 Away Dear One., Moses.Nurply, Becker.Parqnanaress 410 4.80png.The Lament of the Border Widow 5.Bong.Yeomans Wedding., pienenity .Bopg.Mr.Boras.B.\u2026.Ollatowyy; 6.Tr10.O, Memory***.,,., Lal Mr, and Mrs.Hecker and Mme.Vincent, ue 7.QAlOP 00001.Queen Victoria.,.H | Royal Fusileer Band.-Hecker Finale\u2014GoD BAVS THE QUanx, Tickets 25c.: Reserved Beats 50S.To bahag ] Hecker's Musical Establishment, No.10 pap.Square, and all other music stores in the city, Da a4 1 A CADEMY OF MUSIq | \u2014_\u2014 ] BEXEFIT OP THE ST.HYACINTHE SUFFERERS HARP AND PIANO RECITAL, | Madame CHATTERTON BOBRFR, Harpist, dangh.$ ter of the famous Harpist, I.Chatterdon, F M.HENRI BOHRER, Planist, from London.Madame WATERS, Vocallst, C Who have kindly volar ly Jou: toersd thelr ser.F FRIDAY EVENING, 20th SXPTEMRRR, F) Orchestra Chalre, 81.00; Parquette and n Circle, 780.Admias! iT aay Goxes, $0 and pa, 00 80¢: Lover Callary, 23; A Tickets for sale at C.store, 8t James street C DeZouahe's Music 297 bu ATURAL HISTORY] ke a SOCIETY'S HALL, [ lea - ( MAN EICHHORN vel (Formerly Zither player to the King of Bava, 0 with his pupils, will gives SL ZITHER RECITAL Re At the above Tall, on the evening of der no TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20h, 1814, cel when & choice programme of classical and Poms bus music will be presented, and the beantifaigqus shi ties of that charm'ng little instrument displays £ Admission, 50c.Reservod seats, 75c, To bo hat Liv at C.C.DeRouche*s Music Store.2354 wh DT.in; BIBLE SOCIETY MEETINGS : 1876.Re: Anniversary Meati ç Societ | at which pablic addreses cial and ous 1, mons on bundays, will be given by the Rev.xn 1 Grxxx, of the Montreal Auxillary Bille Soci $1, snd the mipistersof the Gospel in the different le callties, acoording to the order, date and tim B given below.All aro respectfully invited to a fom *COStIOnok.Tuesd, .rm Compton .noni Wednew ay, A bn Thm and W.Olifton, Martinville Thursday, 93) Thm ; Bulwer.Lidar, \u201c29 Tom easi sense vaseuurien ss I \u2018When the mootings fall a the Babi \"23 stes will be a arrmon on the si.hjeet to gut the oc Arr BR, 2-4 lé ra desienbin toat all frrmality of des sma Ratio 51: M, when dofimyioce mown qui 1 © friauda of th.calitles please vive hese appointments rks stea enos of everyth!ng loeal ?long pntice is gire, corn that this may Le dune without jaconvenience.If the hour facd prevo unsuitalle st any pla P the friends will please changs It to sult themsuirk Live only allow the Ayent timo ™m the vext prec ing to ibe next following appointment, and infors bir of the change.: Flows rrespondents addros Wis places marked hues or Montreal the Agente I w ; Please intimate this, 00 OP At each mort Do.JAMES GREEN, Dora, 224 Travelling Agent, M.A BE Bale; HE HALIFAX AND CAPR} Ets .L BRETON RAILWAY AND posts COAL COMPANY.Thee À meeting of the Shareholdess of this Comps will be held at the OMce of Messrs.ABBOT: TAIT, WOTHERSPOON & ABBOTT, loapital si Th Montreal, at 3 P.M.on cial ; WEDNESDAY, the 27th INSFART, takin for thé purpose of electing Directors and oe: Matt wise organising the Company.conve EH ABBOT ye sh Montreal, September 12th, 1876.an Heav PRIVATE CLASS for Dancin Th Misses and Mastars, five dollars, 26 Less angel MRS.GODWIN, 746 Craig atroot.2H, Althe 1G, J.HAZ AZERI} ye ACADEMY OF DANCING D WIIQ * ER-OPENED on FRIDAY EVENING, 84VT.Ib tance, TERMS, DAYS AXD LIOURS OF TUITION.into ] Gentlemen : Monday and Friday Breningi 14 TOUL 11.Tarm of 1d lessons so.Font ason, Including two ladies .ear j Ladies for\u2019 season edassdd fone and Friday CRUE Monday, ¥ rious j A KO CT.A89FS.Ollow Ladies, Misses Master satay Saturdays from 3 A Br as of 20 ls I ue o n $28, e is Tbe Thursd mmences 1000 i ap on SE Lt To Tes cu .08 0 .10 Fin oe mun] J so Tt fn Con ttf ef ch re os.Annual Ota clothes Party for the benofit or there phane' Homes wiil be announced buildiy INANCING a i sonabk Pregen, D CING \u2014AII tho Fashi \u201cwl There pourbicrs faouht, together with the FLathl yp was re.twice a woek, OD er § GODWIN, 740 Craly streets 7 wl) the kir =\u2014\"> pean, NEW ADVERTISEMENTE tied RE nier t ILLINERY.tome \u2014 fought 1876 FALL AND WINTER.1876 i: the | OPENING OF AW {int lai PATTERN BONNETS HAT3 # wy NOVELTIES, his 12° MONDAY, 25th SEPTEYDES pp hon MES.E.JBWIY, ps thing n 2054 ______ 250 Notre Dan\" wereso D Was GHEAP SUGAP their o os \u2014 Roth: WHITE BUGAR 10 othin 18 broy AT TUE eve 185 ver fre WASHINGTON WARELOU his posi \u201c 004 Corner Bleuey and Aotario strive + Toi TT .(0 goon q RoOB:R SON, HalT & 0 Are ye o 47 BLEUBY STREET D X of ri CABIRETMAKERS, URDEBTAKEB Spas brought PACIURERS OF THE PATENT a8 as METALLIC BURIAL CASE ot by whic Funera! depart mont, with its YCTF supôr When t 1s now second to none.jaro of ot he ree; Office Deaks and Household Furd = whe description.| b .\u2014_\u2014 E GILDIN Teathec E-GILDING! RE- Ju] lrsive \u2014_\u2014 asl ONVerai MIRROR AND FICTURE FRAMES 9 Ways in a trade prices, N°5, Who AtG.WELDO 2 may 80 115 and 117 BLEURY J moe Near Dore © £re a BR may for \u2019 BOCK BUTT five \u2014 Bem!-Weekly Supply \u201c os in ig per the TER, from some of the Best th cept Jom, to be had at the v ek LONDON AND GLASGO 203 and 504 St.Antoine 4 J Maxpar, September 25, 1876.\u2018SECOND EDITION.EDITION.TWO 0\u2019CLOCK.Births, Marriages and Deaths, BIRTHS.66 Fortar street _\u2014_ e 24th instant, a Forfar street, 0er 0 Geo.H: Ogden, of à son.kesbury, on the 19th instant, the EmIoRT APS.night, MA.s Of A son.Pa the 25th DAYIGIE LE BL past on Har Smatitenno, daughter of Emile Lavigne, Esq.Funeral will take place from her father\u2019s residence, 159 Cadieux street, St.Jean Baptiste Village, on Tuesday, at 2 o\u2019clock, tothe Village Church, thence to the R.C.Cometery.Friendy and acquaintances are most respectfully invited to attend.Quebec papors please Copy.oT ET Eva \u201cels SES! Jones, and daughter of thelate Jas.Austin, aged 33 years and 7 months.| The funeral will leave her husband's resi- sidence, 121 Delisle street, on Monday, the 26th inst, at3 o'clock, to the Mount Royal cemetery.Friends and acquaintancas will please accept this invitation.Upper Canada papers please copy.ee ng of the 22nd, Ellzabeth HONTE On Pa dow of tho late James Hunter.; Funeral will take place from her late residence, 279 St.Mary street, on Monday, the 25t 1 instant, at 2.30.Friends and acquaintance are respectfully aequested to attend without further notice.225-2 9° h : Fonz AtOushee on She Lore.Mari.Dorothors Bichardson, wife of Mr.Chartes Fortin, merchant.\u2014 h inst ndraw, LAWEON aon of The tate rare Law eon.a 17 years and 6 months.the 18th inst.Th \u2014, >, On .\u2018 OVH dy Bille, on danger of 9 Nat, Esq., Advocate.\u2014In Rawdon, Oue., on the 9th inst.,, Robert Goon aged 09 years and 5 months, At Belleville, on the 14th inst, Roze Pn both, wife of Geo.F.Pretty, aged 20 years 2:.¢1 4 months.D\u2014At Richmond, Que., on the 22nd iustant BED ary Louisa Eugene, aged 10 years, 7 months, eldest daughter of Joseph Bedard, Jr, merchant.geoTT\u20140D the 13th inst., in London, Eng , Richard J.L.Scott, late of Montzeal, aged 22 years, .\u20141In this city, on the 23rd, Henry Calley Cot nd gon of Samuel E.Culley, agad 4 years and 4 months, vATGHAN\u2014At Polnt Bt, Charles, on the 220d inst.the beloved wife of M, Montgomery Vaughan, COMMERCIAL.STAR OFFICE, 1.30 p.m., September 25, 1876.The attendance on \"Change to-day was large.Owingtoa slight advance, however, verylittle business was done,and the market is expected to remain unsettled for a few days.At the afternoon board held on Saturday 100 Choice Superfine changed hands at $4.90.The following were the sales at the morning board of the Corn Exchange: 100 Canada Spring Extra at $5.15; 100 Middlings at $3.16 ; 100 U.C.at $5.15.FLour-\u2014Recoipts, \u2014\u2014 brls.Prices (per parrel of 196 lbs): Superior Extra, $5.55 to $5.75 3 Extra Superfine, $5.30 to $5.40 ; Fancy, $5.15 to $5.25; Spring Extra, $4.90t0 $5.05; Su erfine, $4.55 to $4.60; Strong Bakers\u2019, .15 to $5.40; Fine, $3.95 to $4.05; Middlings, $3.45 to $3.55 3 Pollards, $2.75 to $3.00 ; Upper Canada Bags (100 Ibs.), $2.31 to $2.32; City Bags (delivered), $2.35 to $2.65, Patent flour used by bakers for mixing is quoted at about $6.25 to $6.65; Medium $4.70 to $5; Double Extra at $5.30 to $5.70.WHEAT.\u2014Receipts, 25,087 bushels.Coarse GRAINB\u2014Receipts \u2014 Corn, 36,- 656 bushels ; peas, 800 bushels ; oats, 6,600 bushels.PROVIZIONS, \u2014 Receipts \u2014 Butter, 1,444 kegs; cheese, 4,500 boxes; pork, 440 barrels.Oraze B=ECErPTE.\u2014Ashes, 16 barrels ; leather, 220 rolls ; spirits, 100 casks.Curcaco, September 25.\u2014Wheat\u2014Re- oelpts, 65,000 bushels; shipments, 65, 000 bushels, 10.05 a.m.\u2014Astive and firm; $1.054 October ; $1.054 November.Corn \u2014 Receipts, 298,000 bush ; shipments, 387,000 bush.10.05 am.\u2014Firmer, and in fair demand ; 46}c September ; 44}c October ; nominally 434c November, Oats\u2014Re.ceipts, 59,000 bushels; shipments, 33,000 bush, Barley ~ Receipts, 37,000 bushels; shipments, (6,000 bus SPECIAL TELEGRAM (To W.J.Fairbairn) Liverpool, September 25.\u2014Holders of wheat more disposed to sell ; buyers hold.| ing off; business light.MILWAUREE, September 25.\u2014 Wheat\u2014 | Reselpts, 66,000 bushels; shipments, 11,000 bush, 9.45 am \u2014Steady ; No.1, $1.164; No.2, $1.081 ; No.3, $L.08 ; $1,08 October ; $1.08 November, Breeoum's REPORT.\u2014JONDOR, Sor- tember 25.\u2014Floating cargoes of wheat firm, Corn, steady.Wheat on pasiage and for shipment unaltered.Corn rather easier.Mark Lane wheat firm.Corn steady.Corn, prompt shipment, 25s 61 Arrivals of wheat and corn off coast, small, English country wheat markots quiet.French country wheat markets steady.Liverpool spot wheat quieter ; corn, quiet.Prices of Bresdstuffs and Provisions at Liverpool :\u2014 Be; ber 23.September 25.00 p.m 1.30 p.m.Fonz, 196 1ba.32 61024 0 33 8% a4 0 Whol, red, 100ibe.8 S40 9 8 8 8%0 8 8 DG wintar,do .9 410 9 6 B 4% © 8 Do white w 9 8to 911 9 8to 911 Do Club s 811%010 2 911%010 2 Ozrn, gr, 80 1bu.\u2026.25 Sto26 0 35 Oto% 0 Burley, bush 43Tbe.3 6%0 0 0 B 8% 0 O 0 sh, 4biba.3 Oto 8 6 3 Oto 3 6 age 5041bs .87 6to00 0 37 8to00 0 Fork, bri.200 Ibs .80 Oto00 0 80 0to00 0 Lard, 1121bs.\u2026 51 Oto00 O 51 Oto00 © Bset, bri.112 1ba.70 Oto00 0 70 0to00 O Bsoon G0 .61049 6 46 8%049 6 Tallow, do .43 61000 0 43 93000 0 Ubseso, do .568 0000 O 55 01000 0 TRINITY.The Rev.Mr, Webster preached a special sermon in this church last evening, taking for his text the xviii, chap.St.Matthew and 3rd verse: \u2014* Except ye be converted, and become as little children, ye shall not enter into the Kingdom of Heaven,\u201d These words were spoken, not by an angel, but by our hlossed Master Himself, Although spoken hundreds of years ago, yet they are as true now as they were then, The words were of great importance, and that they referred to almission into Heaven no one would deny.Some would ask what is conversion?We must bear in mind that because there are spu- Tous imitations of conversion, it does not follow that there are no such things as true ones.The Lord had said, \u2018\u2018 Unlesg heis converted he shall not enter the {ingdom of Heaven.\u201d Another expres- Sion 1s experiencing religion, yet it does not take away the fact that there was such a thing as conversions; why here is mot one of us in this building who, if brought into the Presence of God, would not be unprepared, here 18 a feeling that a raidical change as required before they could euter into e kingdom of heaven, There are some par song who think because they were bap- ised in Chriet\u2019s Church it will suffice to enter the kingdom of heaven.There are fome who, although baptized, must be tought after, We have a beautiful instance 2 the prodigal son.He wasin a far dis- {ant land, losing all his time.We are told wa When he came to himself he said, \u2018I Al go to my father,\u201d and he started for 18 home, for which his heart was yearning, :¢ Immortal soul of man desires some.10g more than mere earthly bliss.There were Some persons who have said that there 28 00 real happiness ; but, when alone in noth own cottages, they had proved that ie} ing could satisly them.When a man even (EB to feel that heis separated for is rem his home above, then he realizes ; ou There were some who would vi se make us believe that we should on oubting what the future would be.on ca be uncertain all the time we are of = ; whether we shall go to the realms ron = bess or whether we shall be han St to the home of bliss?God by whi ven us a certain sign Whe i we see that we are His own, .ro the prodigal son came to his father, » auceived and forgave him.Think you breath the sweet spirit of the Lord is org ed into the soul that He will no convoggj here are cases of genuine Ways tslons, and God works in differen\u2019 y In different cages.There are some sayin e about hanging down their heads or dar ae unto me, woe unto me.\u201d Others who say say they are wouverted, bat 1 don\u2019t Veliore ity they not 4 38 if converted, but if they do enter nd it by their actions they shall not \u201cPre e kingdom of heaven.God says, kept ebeconverted youshall notenter is the pom of heaven.\u201d 0 | when there Sota à iding sense of God\u2019s righteousness, '8poweris more than diminished, w SUBSCRIBE to the \u201c FOLIO,\u201d A Journal of MUSIC and the SISTER ARTS, Contains 20 pages of New Music and 24 col of Musical News and Miscellany, ever $1.60 a year, post-paid, oY month.C.0.DaZOUC: Music Deal 138+-eodm 1 Bh, James Scoot, TNEMANRO PARCS.Come and see them, at HUMPHREYS\u2019 VARIETY STORE, 1197 ST.CATHERINE STRERT, Near Bleury.GCOTCHMEN LOOK OUT.\u2014_\u2014 CHARLES DUNCAN begs to notify his fellow countrymen and women from the East coast, who may be contemplating sending home a tub of But ter, a barrel of Apples, or a barrel of Flour, that he expects next week to be able to name a price for those goods, delivered at any rallway station betwween Glasgow and Aberdeen.THE OLD COUNTRY GROCERY.695 Craig street, Montreal.224+ Scrmoorn Svirs, YOUTHS\u2019 CLOTHING, BOYS CLOTHING, At prices that defy competition.Four large cages of BOYS\u2019 and YOUTHS' SUITS ust opened, comprising the largest and most varied stock in the city.Inspection invited.Satisfaction guaranteed, at the ONE PRICE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, C.F.CHURCH, LAWRENCE STREET.210+ EW FANCY STATIONERY! \u2014Just recived, from New York, a beautiful assortment of NEW NOTE PAPER, put up in very bandsome boxes, The paper is of the finest quality, and all new shades and shapes, from 20c., 25\u20ac, 80c.35c., 40c.50c.and 75c.à box.This is the finest varlety we have 6ver imported 120 ST, G.& W.CLARKE, 238 81.JAMES STREET, 2224 Next the Ottawa Hotel.ENGRAVING and TyraoGraPHING, sr GEO.BISHOP & CO, 169 St.James Street, TO LET, A LARGE ROOM, 24 x 90, aluitable for Assembly Rooms or Manufactory.Enquire at 222+ 164 301 Notre Dame street.mo LET, A COMMODIOUS WELL-LIGHTED ROOM, Over STAR Office, facing Cralg street.Rent very moderate.165+ UBBER GOODS.\u2014Coats, Car- ri A s, Horse Co Bpringe, ana all goods made Ot Rubber, Waggon WHOLESALE BY co TROTTER, BULMER _215+ 752 Craig street, M NoAH'S ARK.ONF OF THE WONDERS OF MONTREAL The preity Vases and Ornaments, unpacked today, snd marked 15 CENTS THE CHOICE, beat everything for cheapness oombined with elegance and variety to suit every taste.Remember : NOAH\u2019S ARK, 237 NOTRE DAME STREET, 238+ THIRD EDITION.\u2018 FOUR 0\u2019CLOCK.ONE OF THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY ENGINEERING FEATS ON RECORD SATISFACTORILY ACCOMPLISHED, NEw York, September 24, ; The great engineering feat of rending in pieces the rock which obstracted navigation at Hell Gate has been successfully accomplished in the precise time and man- | ner intended, and without a single accident, Immense crowds from all quarters of the city gathered on the New York side of the river to view the explosion, Despite the heavy rain which fell all the afternoon, thousands on thousands of carriages and vehicles of every description crowded the heights and across the streets from which it could be seen, Great alarm prevailed among many residents of First avenue and cross streets from 82nd to 95th streets, and some houses were entirely deserted by residents, through fear of rocks being hurled across the river or a huge wave being caused by the upheaving, Every house in that vicinity had the doors and windows open as a matter of precau tion, but the great mass of the people had no fear whatever, and the specta tors swarmed on.the piers and low grounds directly in a line with the rock, where they would have been drowned by thousands in case of a wave.The police lined Ist and 2ad Avenues, and were stationed amongst the crowds on the rocks to be available in the event of a panic.Ward's Island, directly opposite Halles Point, was chosen by the city officials as the place from which to witness the grand blow-up.The inmates of the Lunatic Asylum on the Island were taken out of the building as a matter of precaution.Probably the finest view of the explosion was from Herit\u2019s Place, Astoria, some 500 yards east of Hallet\u2019s Point, The ground is high, and Hell Gate did not appear more than 200 yards away.It was from this Point that General Newton and the telegraph operators sent the electric flaid rushing into the mine, Mr.Hoyts grounds and roadway in front were lined with spectators, all of whom were admitted by special tickets.The police and soldiers excluded every one not provided with a ticket.A line was drawn 1,500 yards off, where nothing could be seen.After the firing of the first gun, the excitement became intense, and many ladies got nervous and uneasy.All occupants of houses opened their windows and doors, and vacated their premises by.advice of General Newton, The rainfellin torrents, and the second gun went off, causing a general scramble for good positions and a consultation of watches, Lvery minute as it passed was now eagerly counted, and at one half minute off went another gun, and many thought it was the mine, Every eye was kept riveted on the expanse of water under which the explosives were known to be.Suddenly a cloud of water, turned into white spray, shot up just off Hallet\u2019s Point; this was followed by a cloud of black {smoke, rocks and lumber, and at the same moment a heavy shock ran through the ground.The sound of the explosion was not loud, butlow, rumbling and deep.A cloud of yellow smoke followed the rocks, and in ten seconds the water had become again level, no traces being left but a large yellow space caused by mud and other substances thrown up.The moment the explosion was over small boats, tugs and steamers of all kinds shot out from all quarters, their objective point being Hallet\u2019s Point.Not a window in Astoria was broken, nor the slightest damage done.At the works it was found that the coffer dam which sarrounded the shaft was entirely gone; a small house which stood close by the shaft was thrown a distance of ten feet, but all the other buildings were just as beforethe explosion.The affair was a complete success, and the whole reef was blown up, Seekers after relics made araid on the great bunch of wires by which the mines were set off, and | soon but a few were left.The tide has been materially changed by | the explosion, and now the current sets | directly on Big and Little Mill Rocks.\\ DISTRICT MUTUAL: FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, ESTABLISHED 1888.This Company 1s now prepared to INSURE ESTATE PROPERTY and PRIVATE D'WELLINGS : at very advantagoous rates.Agents wanted in all unoocupled parts of Ontarlo and Quebec.ADE , 138+ Manager for Ontario and Quebec, ° DzecasTro\u2019S SYRUP FOR SALE, At all respectable Grooers.To Wholesale Trade only at 8 KING STREET, O¢y.210 1m+ FOR SALE, in half barrels, FOR FAMILY UBE, The Celebrated \u2018\u201c OTIAWA MILLS,\" And other Brands of OATMEAL.Also, FAMILY FLOUR In Bags and Barrels, ly to Apply A.G.MOBEAN, 311+ 64, 68 and 653 Foundling street.FRE Great Cheap HAT SALE atill continues, and this week we have added our whole stook of PURS, amounting to about $25,000.They are now offered at a great reduc tion.Come and see us * Belling Of,\u201d * Selling Off,\" at THOM IBON'S, 416 Notro Dame street, corner St.T street.Pan pond in your old Furs to be put Ln order be- foro we got t00 busy and save dissppolatments.+ ECOND-HAND BOOKS \u2014Dur- ing the remainder of this month BATTLE BROS.& SHEIL will sell their valuable lot of BOOKS at prices that will bring them within the reach of all, those long ovenings.The address is 21 BLEURY STREET, a few doors from Cralg Sires.HE CHEAPEST - DRY-GOODS EVER OFFERED IN MONTREAL.: WORTH OF NEW GOODS, purchased moa tom value, will be sold at an enormous Reduction on Regular Psices.1d take the entire sachem of paper to give a Fit fiat of this Stock, but don\u2019t fall to call and judge for yourself.STE.MARIE BROTHERS, 454 NOTRE DAME STREET.208_ \u201cBIVALVES.\u201d est and Best PRESH OYSTERS.The Front hat ve sel) the best, lu the fact that within three yesrs, we have sscured the largest oyster trade in the Dominion.OYSTERS! OYSTERS! for the million, in bulk, can, keg aud shell.Please don't forget.D.HATTON & CO, Importers of Oysters and Fish, 18 Bonsecours street.226-4 _ FALL 1876.STIFF FELT and SOFT FELT HATS (English and American.) $ BILK HATS, SCOTCH CAPS, TWEED AND SILK TRAVELLING CAPS, &e., te, &c.UMBRELLAS, RUGS, RUG-STRAPS, BC, &c., &C.ASSORTMENT FOR THE FALL TRADE Row complete in above lines.A call solicited, Schultze, Reinhardt & Co, 201 Notre Dame Street.FURS\u2014NOTICE.Our customers and others intending to have thelr FURS CLEANED, ALTERED or REPAIRED will oblige by leaving their ORDERS with us as early as possible 208+ They will have to be exploded next.On the New York side, directly opposite the ; scene of action, at the moment of the explosion a dull thud was heard, and the ! rocks trembled.i There can be no doubt of the success of the nndertaking, aa the police boas steamed over the ground several times subsequently, which could not be done previous ! to the explosion.Shortly after 2.51, a despatch was received at 87th street Precinct, stating that the shock was felt at that place, Another communication from the Penitentiary on Blackwell's Island said the report was dull and the vibration very slight, A telegram from 23rd Precinct stated that noaccident occurred anywhere.A deepatch from Yonkers reported a slight tremor was perceptible there.Dr.Penrod, in charge of the signal station at New York, six and a quarter miles from the scene of the ex- losion, says he heard the noise of the Plast, which resembled a volley of musketry.CITY NEWS, A CorRECTION,\u2014Respeoting the articles which appeared in the STAR in March last, referring to Mr.H.Sandfield Macdonald and a young lady, we are now satisfied that there 1s no truth in the statements, Under these circumstances, we regret having published the articles and apologize for their insertion.RECORDER'S COURT.\u2014 SATURDAY.\u2014 Seventeen cases before the Court this morning :\u2014Willam Nolan, 35, laborer ; Annie Owens, 36, servant, drunk, $1.50 or 10 days.Rose Ann Duffy, 50, no occupation, drunk and disorderly ; Stephen Lyons, 18, clerk, driving without a license, $2.50 or 15 days.F.X.Boileau, 24, no occupation, drunk and assaulting the oliceman by pulling his beard; Patrick ennedy, 26, laborer, drunk and ex- osing his person and assaulting G.Bodere, 85 and costs.Pierre Mercier, 40, Custom House officer, fast driving in St, Catherine street; Louis Papin, 64, contractor, same offence; Thomas Mitchell, 33, laborer, and Christina Mc- Mattin, 34, no occupation, loitering abou the reservoir, $5 or one month Joseph Bertrand, 22, laborer, assault and battery, 810 or two months, Severe Lebrun, 51, stonecutter, drank and assaulting his wife, The prisoner had more money than brains, having $247.95 in his pocket when ar.rested\u2014$20 or two months.Paul Forget, 36, miller, drunk and loitering, one month hard labor.Willism Frisby, 24, surveyor, drunk, ten days\u2019 hard labor.Daniel O'Donnell, 35, laborer, drunk and assaulting the police, three months\u2019 hard labor.Thomas Douglass, 51, manufacturer, drunk and disorderly in his own house, one month without the option of a fine, NO DECEPTION PRACTISED.To the Editor of the STAR : I see by the Herald of this morning, under the heading \u2018 Spurious Brandy,\u201d my nage mentioned as having sold to one McHardy a quantity of brandy labelled \u201cJ.& BE, Martel.\u201d 1 beg to say the brandy so sold was J, & BE.Martel\u2019s imported brandy, duty paid at the Customs House in Montreal, and was sold in the manner that J.L.Martel\u2019s brandy has been sold here for years by the trade.At my annual sales the brandy labelled \u2018J.& E.Martel\u201d has been sold as J, & E.Martel\u2019s, bringing about two dollars a case less than J.& F.Martel\u2019s, and all the merchants who were present at my sales can vouch that such brandy was publicly announced to be, and that they were aware the same was J, & E.Martel\u2019s brandy.No deception was necessary in selling it, as it was an article well known to the trade here.I have always been a dirêct importer and Have never manufactured any brandy.I may here remark that it is well known that some of the direct European houses manipulate brandies, and are guilty of the practices mentioned in the article of the Herald, D.A.ANSELL.[The brand of brandy referred to as having been sold by Mr.Ansell is well known in the market here, as we have Jearned for five years past, and equally with J, L.Martel\u2019s, is sold at a less price than J.& F.Martel's.Upon what grounds the seizure was made is not clear as Mr.Ansell has practised no deception either on the revenue or on the party pur.chaing.] a wT \u2018 ; COURT OF QUEEN'S BÂNCH, \u2014 | / CRIMINAL SIDE 4 The Court opened at 10:35 this morning, Chief-Jasti¢ce Dorion presiding, } Mr.Solicitor-General Chapleau was pre- gent at the opening of the Court, and Mr.Ritchie, Q.C., and Mr.Mousseau, Q.C., : appeared for the Crown, !'__On calling the role of grand jurors, Mr.| Kerr, Q.C., asked that Robert Sims be ' exempted from service, ag he is chairman of a Board of Examiners, which was granted.{ The following Grand Jury was then sworn in :\u2014Samuel James Jack, foreman ; Seraphim Lauson, Jules Lauson, Hyacinthe Paquin, Etienne Lanctot, Andre Hebert, Joseph Poisan, Simon Poisan, Pierre De- neau, Louis Demers fils de Joseph Demers, Philias Demers, Lous Lefaivre, Joseph A.Bourassa, John Glass, Christian Seibold, William Wilson, James O'Hare, Charles Hagar, Alexander Fowler and John Angel, THE CHARGE OF THE CHIEF-JUSTICE, The Chief-Justice charged the Grand Jury, giving them the usual minute instruction as to their duties.His Honor then said : I regret that the jail calendar does not exhibit any material diminution in the number and gravity of offences from theunusually large numbers which, for several terms past, have swelled the list of criminals, and contributed to fill our jails and penitentiaries.You will, no doubt, find, in the course of your investiga tion, that a large proportion of the crimes that are committed are due to the debasing influence of intemperance, promoted by the constantly increasing number of licensed and unlicensed places where intoxicating liquors are ministered indiscriminately to the young and old, to their utter degradation and\u2019 ruin, Another fruitful source of crime is to be found in the frequentation of those dens of iniquity which are too often the receptacle of the ill- gotten earnings of the loose and disorderly portion of the community\u2014T mean houses of prostitution.It behooves every good citizen to combat these evil influences, which tend to disturb the well-being of society, but it is particularly within your province, as the grand inquest of the country, to enquire into, and, if possible, suggest some remedy for the injury which is daily inflicted on the community by the causes just indicated.Among the charges that will be submitted to you is one of murder, one of manslaughter, two of rape and one of assault with intent to commit rape.As to the two first it will be your duty to return a \u201ctrue bill\u201d if, by the evidence, you are satisfied that the persons charged caused the death of the deceased.In such cases the Jaw presumes the homicide to have been unjustified until the contrary is shown ; and the accused, unless the charge be totally unsupported by evidence, should be held to establish a complete justification before the petit jury.In cases of rape the principal, and, most frequently, the only material witness, is the prosecutrix.When the victim of the assault is a respectable woman, it will be your duty to return a \u201ctrue bill\u201d if you find that her testimony, though unsupported by other evidence, establishes that the offence has been committed, and i8 sufficient to trace it to or in some manner connect it with the accused.In other cases, when the character of the prosecutrix does not offer the same security, you will have to weigh carefally every circumstance which may corroborate or rebut her testimony, and make your re;urn according to the degree of conviction you will have arrived at as to the probable guilt or innocence of the accused, Most of the other offences are of such a character as to- require no comment on my part; your own judgment will sufficiently indicate the nature of the evidence required to substantiate the charges, The Grand Jury then retired to their room, and a Petit Jury was sworn in, There being no other business to be dis: posed of, the Petit Jurors were discharged for the day, and the Court adjourned until 4 p.m, to receive the return of the Grand Jury, when it is expected a number of \u201c\u2018true bills\u201d will be presented.ST.GABRIEL MARKET.Moxpay, September 25, A large number of cattle have arrived on this market during the week, most of them being small animals ; very little demand is still being experienced, however, and prices remain low.Inall 46 car-loads of cattle have arrived during the week, 16 of hogs and 2 of sheep.In addition to these there are a large quantity of hogs and cattle left over from last week.The principal drovers represented were: À, St Charles, Detroit Junction, 80 hogs; P.Brady, from Brockville, 1 car cattle; D.McMullin, Morrisburg, 1 car do.; James McIntyre, from Ailsa Craig, 1 oar cattle; Thomas Shipley, Ailsa Craig, 1 car cattle ; Thomas Marshall, 1 car do.; P.Conlon, Ailsa Craig, 1 car do.; John Black, from Guelph, 4 loads of cattle; 1 do.from Galt, intended forshipment to Europe, J.Demp- ster, Ganonoque,1 car cattle ; D.Coughlin, from London, 1 cardo.; R.Clispers,2 carloads of horses for Europe.JohnWebbard, 1 car cattle, from Port Hope ; Barber & Lion, 3 car-loads of cattle from Don; R.J.Hopper, 1 car car cattle from Brighton ; Ww.Medley, 1 car sheep, from Kingston ; James Watts, 1 car cattle from Seaforth ; John Ryan, from Quebec, shipped 60 oxen, averaging 1,500 lbs., from Toronto ; sold 20 to Price and McShane for the English market at from 44c to 5c per 100 Ibs, live weight; the remainder are intended for Quebec.Patrick O'Connor sold a fine heifer to Mr.Kinmond for $60 ; 8 to Mr.Daoust for $400\u2014about $50 each.Mr, Hopper sold 5 small animals at about 3lc alb.Mr, Head had four car-loads of cattle laid over from last week, 80 head of which he sold, 6 first-class steors bringing 4ca lb.This gentleman also sold 99 hogs (one car-load) at 53c and two car-loads, 200 bead, at 6c.The following are the prices: Cattle, 24c to 44c per lb.live weight ; hogs, from 54e to 6e ; sheep, from $5.00 to $7.00 each.SPECIAL NOTICES.We invite attention to the latest style of young ladies\u2019, boys\u2019, and children\u2019s English School Shoes, sold in the retail department at wholesale prices by John O.Lynn & Co., at 279 and 281 St.Joseph street, opposite Murray street.Factory, 2, 4 and 6 Maple avenue, MONTREAL FTOUK REPORT 1 Revoried for THE BAR by Bond Brothers) Trans STOCKS.Aellers.| Buyers, tone.\" Bank of Montre.1889, 1883, Ontario Bank .103 vo.Bank 0! B.N.À.sere sees City Bank.101 1014, nque du Pe 9 93 \u201ceee Molxon\u2019s Bank.B.C \u201ces vos Bankof Toronto}.188 188 RanqueJao-Cartier.s\u2026\u2026\u2026| B2l 814 Merchants\u2019 Bank B.C.[ 93 91% Morchants\u2019 Bank ex div.sees E Townships Bauk.ies| 1084 10 eer 105 Queso pire.Karat PANY.ocrvere soe Mongal Envostnt Association.co.CO.\u202600000 soement Cornwall Manufacturing Mo ENS srehousine| * mpan ve.Cou.vers HN.Americas, Asso.111 and ain ontreal Bu! g Honest oso an cotdianok Rolling Mills mn THE MONTREAL EVENING STAR.New Advertisements this P.M, ALE OF NEW AND SECOND à HAND PIANOS, and OPENING FALL SALE [ OF READY MADE CLOTHING.Auction Sale, at 716 Craig street, of New and Second-hand Pianos (new Pianos guaranteed for 10 years).After which we will have our opening sale Of Ready-made C othing for the Fall and Winter, consisting of Fancy Worsted Coats, Ulater and Beaver and Fall Overcoats, Youths\u2019 Pea Coats, Tweed Buits, &6, &c.Also, Rubber Coats and Rubber Horse Blankets.Sale WEDNESDAY, 27th inst, at 2 and 7.30 pm.and every following afternoon and evening, tuil the whole be gold.BAIN & MCDOWELL, 227-4 Auction eers.UCTION at PETITE COTE.The Subscriber will sell by auction at the residence of ALEXANDER CRAWFORD, Esq., Petite Cote, near the Toll Gate, on SATURDAY, 30th inst., at TWO o'clock, a portion of the Household Furniture, consisting of Carpets, Sofas, Tables, Chairs, Mirrors, Clocks, Stoves, Bedroom Furniture, and other household effects ; also, Buggles, Waggons, Harness, &c; kewise, a variety of very fine Flowers in Pots, 227-3 DAVID FRASER, Auctioneer.*Wispox anp Four.FOLLY dictates flippantly, deceitfully, falsely, \u2018WISDOM dictates boldly, honestly, truthfully.foolis \u2018WISDOM says boldly : **If you would act wisely, goto CHEAPSIDE for your DRY-GOODB.\u201d \u2014, ttok ho the wi of Shoniraal argo 10 CIE AP STOR assy 1% Poole SCOTCH | SCOTCH | SCOTCH ! Underclothing and Hosiery, plaln and ribbed, 2, 3 and 4 ply, all sizes, from 32-inch up to 50 inches, from $1.50 each up, HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY! A full assortment of Scotch Hosiery in all makes.Boys\u2019 Under Dresses, all izes, from 040 6's, 5 Girls\u2019 Under Dresses from 0 to 6's, ow Boys\u2019 Under Shirts and Drawers, 0 upio 6's, +.% One case New Dress Goods, all156 each.Extra Heavy Can sdian Shirts and Pants, only 506.One case Two button Kid Gloves, worth $1.25 to be sold at $1.- ti pra vestes Lie ba ri wo-bntton 8 75e.og = Five cases Fancy Woolens and Clouds, just opened.Two casts New Mantles, MANTLES MADE TO ORDER.CHECK SERGES, Worth 25c, to be sold at 15c, BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILRS! Beautiful Black Dress Bilks, only 50c, a yard, worth 75c.Ponson\u2019s Black Silks, $1.25, well worth $2.Onlya few pieces left.Heavy Gros Grain Silks, 906.Heavy Gros Grain Bilks, $1.00.Bonnet\u2019s Silks, all makes.CASHMERE SILKS, \u2018 1.5 1.75, $2.00, $2.25,\u201d $2.50, $2.$1.25,81.50, $ Sa yaa: $2.60, $2.75, up For the cheapest and bestBLACK SILKS go to CHEAPSIDE.COLORED SILKS! COLORED SILKS! Navy Blue Gros Grain, $1.00.Seal Brown Gros Grain, 31.00, Navy Blue, very wide, $1.25, Seal Brown, very wide, $1.25, New Shade of Plum, $1.50.Mid Blue, $1.25.Sky Blue, $1.26.Lavender, $1.50.Pink, $1.75, Mauve, $1.75.For the cheapest and bost atock of COLORED SILKS go to CHEAPSIDE.One case LADIES\u2019 FELT S8KIRTS, all new colors and trimmings.BLACK! BLACK! BLACK! Go to CHEAPSIDE for the best 156 Black Lustres.Go to CHEAPRIDE for the best 206 Black Lustres.Go to CHFAPSIUE fox the best 25c Black Lustres.Go to CHEAPSIDE for the beat Stock of Mourning oods.FANCY FLANNELS.Qo to CHEAPSIDE for the best 250 Fancy Flannals.Hoyle\u2019s Prints, 10c.do Jl0c.Hoyle's do 10c.One case new Basket Cloths, 260 a yard.One case Grey Chambly Flannels.One case Bearlet\u2019s.One case Chambly Shaker Flanuels.At CHEAPSIDE, 437 and 439 Notre Dame street, A.A.MURPHY, PROPRIETOR 2201 Lapiss\u2019 Fors GENTLEMEN'S FURS! CHILDREN\u2019S FURS ! ALL KINDS OF FURS.LATEST STYLES, FINEST QUALATY and LOWEST PRICES, AT BEYNOLQS & VOLKELS.427 NoTrE DAME STREET, Between Bt.Peter and Dollard sireets.$27-00am* PBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE One Lot on St, Denis street, near Ontario.Two Lots on Maple street, near Sherbrooke.Three nice Lots on Drolet street, near Roy.One Lot on Bt.Joseph street, near R.BR.Crossing.One corner Lot on St.Catherine stwet, opposite Gas Worke, and several hundred others, all in most desirable localities, and at reasonable terms.Apply to JOSEPH SMITH, 227-2 194 ST.JAMES STRRET.OVERNTON'S COUGH LOZENGES are acknowledged by public speakers, singers snd clergymen to b3 the best Lozenges ever introduced.They contain Spruce Gum, Tolu and Liquorice.Prioe, 26c.Prepared only by 27+ TATE & COVERNTON, 157 88.James street.FRFORATED CARD BOARD MOTTOBS, s!xe 21 x 9.\u2014One case of the above, comprisiug over 100 different mottoes, expected in to-morrow (Tuésday\u2019, and will be sold at the same price as the last large lot, viz.: 10 cents each, HENDERSOR'\u2019S 187 8t.Peter stroet.BRANCH, 67 St.Lawrence root (10AL OIL! COAL OJLI\u2014Just strived, four oar loads, 1 Dest refined Victor and .Four loads .Standard Bran JOHN McMILLAN, PPT 2273 52 Jacques Cartier squars, ONSUMPTION! OCONSUMP- TION.\u2014 Consumption can be avoided by wearing FAITISONE, L GR ROTECTOES, No one ithout one.ces r rhould be witho TATE & OOVERTON'S, 157 St.James street.DUST Takes away the appetite, parches the throat.MERCER\u2019S Aromatic Quinine Wine, 11 be found an agreeable and elegant tonic, We spoctaty grateful at this season of the your ?UETTON ST.GEORGE & CO, EXPORTERS AND PRODUCERS OF PURE WINES AND BRANDIES.227+ Just received, a consignment of ALICANTE.ALICANTE is a sweet, red WINE of delicate flavor, and identteal with \u2018\u201c Tintllla\u2019\u201d\u201d used as Communion Wine in England.In cases of sickness it ig stronoly recommended by the Medical Profession, contatning litt!e alcohol, and à large amount of saccharine matter.Family trade solicited, Catalogues and price-llst at 416 ST.PAUL STREET.Wiuuram Bryrer, CARPENTER AND JOINER, Corner Hospital and St.John Streets and se © Fitting speclall © Repairs, Office an r > tes.Charges moderate.Terms cash.2378 tifully situsted and fitted up with the most modern conveniences, on St.Antoine street, with stone founda- fi FOR SALE, several large Stone Houses, beau leo, several Brick Hounes, t Ales, on Coursoll, Fulford sod Dominion streets, Terms easy.For farther particulars apply to BAIN & MCDOWELL, 227-6 716 Craig street.Tanay FOR.BALE, am old establishad Variety Store, Address, T 8, STAR office.2977 wanted, for a newly married couple Bo to west ond.Address, T 9, STAR office.a its.The finder will be rewarded on re- Turaleg it to 305 St.Dominique street.227-3 DomnIquo AKTED\u2014A smart man (unmarried) with $150 WwW or $200, can recure an excellent situation paying $15 per week ; Englishman preferred.Address, \u2018* Cl jon Reaper,\u2019 STAR Office.327-2 D, a Housemald; French preferred ; Ae, à Boy.Apply at 511 Lagauchetierre street, 00000000 ANTED, à sitnation as Storeman, Assistant Storeman or anv other capacity where he conld make himself useful ; best city references.A dôress, \u2018* R.H.,\u2019\u2019 54 Lusignan street.297-4 ED, by a respectable person familles Sing Address, by letter, U3, grax Sige.(Protestant) ; good references reqnired, Apply at Mise Neville's Registry Office.227-3 ANTED, a situation in a private family bye 3 young lady : competent to teach ¥remdh and Foglish: wi'ling to asalst in sewing sad do make herself useful.Address, V 3, STAR ne w fice; in thoroughly acquainted with both lan- é pusges, and will furnish the best of Teferencos, Address, by letter, U 4, STAR office.NTED.\u2014An experienced man desires a FOLLY says all manner of things to catch the |.OST, à small Gold Locket containing two por- ) ANTED IMMEDIATELY, a first-clagé Cook |; sitostion as Book-keeper or Clerk in an |.FOURTH EDITION.SIX 0-CLOCK.TELEGRAPHIC [Special to the STAR.] ; THREE RIVERS, September 25, The first locomotive on this branch of the North Shore Railway, called the ¢ Portneuf,\u201d is now on Dean\u2019s wharf, and will, it is expected, steam along St.George street, where the track is laid, to the grading through the bonlieu westward of this city to-day.The Court of Queen\u2019s Bench opened here on Saturday.Only two bills of indictment were on the roll.The Grand Jury brought in one ignoramus, and the other trial goes on to-day.The new water works are expected to be in working order by the 25th of next month ; they are making the entries into the houses now.Bishop Fabre, of Montreal, is here, and preached in the Cathedral yesterday.[Special to the STAR.] ; OTrawa, September 25.The big gun firing match, which was to have come off at Britannia to-day, has been postponed until to-morrow, owing to the absence of some of the competing teams.Another large party of citizens left today for the Centennial Exhibition.This morning.Coroner Lynn continued the inquest on the body of Harriet Taper, who was murdered by her husband on icholas street, on Saturday night.T.Davis and A.Adams were the only witnesses examined at the morning session, Their statements were substantially the same as those already published, showing that Tupper and his\u201d wife had quarrelled .|.and that after she had broken a chair over his head, he hit her with his fist over the eye and knocked her down.She died in fifteen minutes afterwards, This afternoon, Mrs, McCullough, a neighbor, testified that deceased was diseased, and that was what led to the row with her husband, The medical evidence has not yet been taken.Tupper was present at the inquest to-day, and appears to fully realize the dreadful position in which he is placed.He says he never intended to injure her.He has the sympathy of the people, [Special to the STAR.] TORONTO, September 25.Hon.H.G.Joly, M.P., Mrs, Joly and Migs Joly are in town.A correspondent writes \u2018to the Globe, suggesting that a public banquet be tendered to Lord and Lady Dafferin on their way through this city, when returning from British Columbia, À special to the Mail, from British Columbia, says Lord Dufferin, on Saturday last, at Victoria, said, in addressing members of the various reception committees whom he had invited to meet him, that he had visited their Province not to make any official announcement to the people, but to learn and report.Hedealt with the railway question at great length, and assured them that Canada considered the treaty with British Columbia binding, and would fulfil her engagement under it as speedily a8 possible, fr Bute Inlet be chosen as the terminus of the railway, he thought this Province would be doing well to accept the compensation the Canadian Government offered, together with the land reservgtion on Vancouver Island, and continue the road to Esquimanlt, The Globe this morning contains no re- rt of Mr, Beecher\u2019s sermon yesterday, ut the Mail does, and reiterates the editorial opinion put forth in a former article, Vice-Chancellor Proudfoot this morning gave judgment in the Chancery copyright case of Smiles vs, Belford Bros.He granted an injunction restraining the defendants from publishing any more of plaintiff's work * Thrift,\u201d in Canada, A bill has been flyled in Chancery on behalf of the town of Milton against the Credit Valley Railway, for not having the road constructed in accordance with the terms on which a bonus was granted.\\ The Chief of Police has arrived in town, \u2018accompanied by Detective Hodgins, having in charge Robert McMurray, the assailant of Constable Soanes.QUEBEC, September 25.A seaman of the brigantine ¢\u2018 Zephyr,\u201d .named Charles Butler, fell into the river, while attem, ting to board his vessel, and Was rescued by Mr.Jewell, who fortunate: ly heard his cry for help, Large sales of lumber were made on Saturday, at low figures, His Grace the Archbishop consecrated the new bells at Beauport yesterday.The day being fine, a large orowd from the city attended at the ceremony.The \u2018\u2018Sarmatian\u2019\u201d reports :\u2014Tuesday, the 19th, at 8.30 p.m., in lat, 54,20 N., long.44.36 W., heavy gale from the northeast, and high sea, came up with a vessel making signals of distress, Took in all sail, and stood by till 5 a.m., when the signals ceased.From midnight the gale subsided, and the sea went down.Sup.sed that the vessel was able to proceed, Remain ed in same position till 7 a.m., when, seeing nothing of her, proceeded on our voyage.ARRIVALS, .Ship Talbot, Dublin, ballast; barque Donna Maria, Greenock, coals ; barque Maxwell, Greenock, coals ; barque Jens Brandis, Sharpness, ballast; barque Fre- den, Greenock, ballast; SS.Lillie, Newport, rails ; barque Cora Linn, Greenock ; 88.Mississippi, Liverpool, 23 passengers and a general cargo ; 85, Sarmatian, Liver- ool, 159 passengers aud a geperal cargo ; Parque Forest Princess.Sydney ; barque Kallisto, Swansea.; HAMILTON, September 25.Yesterday evening Mr.Sewell,one of the oldest employees in the Customs here, died, after a protracted illness, Several cases instituted by the License Inspector were up on Saturday, and the Court was occupied all morning in investigating a number of others.At 11 o'clock this morning, the Mayor, on behalf of the Webster Sewing Machine Company, presented Miss McKay, the successful winner of the $75 machine, at the Crystal Palace, during the Provincial fair, The presentation took place in the City Hall, in presence of several citizens, The grain market presented a busy scene this morning.he receipts were large and the demand brisk at the following quotations : White deihl, $1.05 to $1.06 ; winter, red, 950 to 982; spring, 95¢ to 98¢ ; barley, 65¢ to 762 ; peas, 69, EDRN, Ont., September 25, Three armed and masked men entered the dwelling of Warren Caswell about 1 o'clock yesterday morning, and attempted torobhim.On making resistance, one of the scoundrels discharged his revolver at Mr.Caswell, the ball entering his neck.Heis in a precarious condition and there is not much hope of his recovery.The \"decamped as soon as the shot was fired, Three men are under arrest on suspicion, NEWS OF THE WORLD, NEw York, September 25, The races at Fleetwood Park are post- doned until to-morrow, EvANSVILLE, Ind., September 25, Two successive and heavy shocks of earthquake were felt in this city at 12 o\u2019clock last night, causing a general alarm \u2018throughout the city, and people left their beds.Globes were shaken from chandeliers, No damage done in the city.MoviLLE, September 25, Arrived: 8S.* Polynesian,\u201d from Montreal.LoNpoN, September 25.A Vienna correspondent of the Times says that two statements, apparently contradictory, but from reliable sources, have been received from Russia One is that an order has been issued that no more leaves of absence be granted to Russian soldiers ; the dttier has it that in the military districts of Kiov, Kharkov and Odessa prepitations are making for the mobilization of the troops, It is claimed, however, that this is but a trial of a system of mobilization and of calling iu of the reserves, \u2018as is the practice in other countries.- New York, September 25, ; A despatch received here reports that rthe steamship \u2018St, Germain,\u201d which left \u2018Havre, September 9, for New York, has ; been towed into St, John\u2019s Nfld., by the \u2018steamship * England,\u201d from Liverpool for \"New York, The \u2018\u201c St.Germain\u201d Jost her rudder in a hurricane.The \u2018\u2018 England\u201d sailed again on Sunday morning for New York with the \u201cSt.Germain\u2019s\u201d - : sengers and mails all well.= ATE A Jin (dhe 0° \u2014 LONDON, oeptember 25, Sir Garnet Wolseley and Sir J.Stepstone, who are entrusted with special powers to represent Great Britain in the Transvaal Republic, sailed for South Africa on Friday, on a steamer specially chartered by Government for that purpose.MADRID, September 25th, The Politica of to-day says: The two Spanish Revenue officers who were taken prisoners by the boats of the British man- of-war \u2018\u2018 Samarang,\u201d on the 16th inst., at the time of the recapture of the trading ship which had been taken by a Spanish cutter in Gibraltar harbor, have been released by the British authorities, in consequence of the : warm protest of the Spanish Consul.The Politica urges that indemniiy should be demanded from England for illegal detention.QUEENSTOWN, September 25.Arrived: SS.\u201cGermanic,\u201d from New York for Liverpool, CITY NEWS.\u2014 \u201cPolynesian\u201d arrived out this morning.\u2014 Mr.Glackmeyer, the City Clerk, though one of the heirs interested in the Jacques Cartier Square property, will not be a party to the suit now bending for its recovery, \u2014 Messrs, Price and McShane are shipping 600 sheep and 60 head of cattle by the SS.\u2018\u2019 Lake Champlain\u201d to England on her present trip, Sending sheep is a new feature in our exports.\u2014 Mr, Spiers, of Toronto, is shipping 40 fine horses by the SS, \u2018\u2018 Quebec,\u201d of the Dominion line, to England, for sale, Mr, Lingham, of Belleville, is forwarding 42 head of splendid cattle by the same steamer for the English market, \u2014 While Mr, C.Alloway was driving along Victoria Square, the two front wheels of his carriage suddenly went to pieces ; fortunately Mr.Alloway was able to hold his horse in, or a serious accident might have resulted.\u2014 At a meeting of the St.Bridget\u2019s Temperance and Benevolent Society, held yesterday, it was resolved to celebrate the anniversary of the birth of the greatest apostle of temperance, Father Matthew, by a reunion of temperance societies on the 10th of October, \u2014 Louis Gervais, penitentiary bird, and William O\u2019Brien, loafer, were sent to jail for wo months each, for breaking into Daniel McKierney\u2019s shop, in St, Catherine street, rnd assaulting him.The prisoners belong to a gang that congregate around Beaudry\u2019s shanties on the above street, and insult inoffensive people, \u2014 The funeral of the late Sub-Constable Leonce Letourneux took place this morning from his late residence, corner Roy and St.Lawrence streets, Sub-Chief Paradis, two sergeants and forty men were detailed to attend.It is said the deceased contracted, the illness of which he died at the Guibord funeral.\u2014 Yesterday, about 5 p.m., a man was seen struggling in the Canal by some workman belonging to a dredge engaged in the Canal enlargement.The alarm was immediately given, and the St.Henri police were quickly on the spot, but too late, however, to render any assistance; when the body was recovered- life was extinct.It was conveyed to the morgue, and remains there to be identified.JACQUES CARTIER =\u2014Esecrion.\u2014Mc, Laflamme, M.P., was examined at some length in the Jacques Cartier contested election case to-day.He said he had no interest in the election other than as a general subscriber to the fund, and that he had never said he would be made a Cabinet Minister if the present contestation succeeded.THE MILITARY.The 5th Royals paraded in full dress on the Champ de Mars, on Saturday afternoon, Col.Crawford in command, The regiment mustered about three hundred strong, and made a splendid appearance in their new uniforms.The point of efficiency in drill to which this fine corps has attained was the theme of gen admiration.After the exercises, the regiment, with its splendid band, under Hecker, at its head, marched through some of the principal streets of the city, and the general remark was heard on every side that in appearance, steadiness and soldier-like bearing, \u2018our boys \u201d could not be beaten by regulars, A MEN FOUND DEAD, AND HIS WIFE LYING DRUNK ON THE FLOOR.BESIDE HIM, SAD AFFAIR, In a tenement house, No.340 William street, lived Michael Foy, his wife, and five litéle children, The man and woman have, until lately, always been known as sober and industrious people.For some cause or other not explained, they both began drinking three weeks ago, and have continued in a state of beastly intoxication ever since.This morning, Mr.John Campbell, who occupies the lower part *of the house, heard a knook at the back door, and, on opening it, Foy's little boy told him that his father was d Mr.Campbell immediately went to the Kempt street Police Station, and informed the police of the fast, returning with Constables Kernick and Anderson.On arriving ab the deceased\u2019s house the party found Michael Foy laying in his bed dead, and his wife on the floor wallowing in filth and raving through drink, Dr.Leprohon gave it as his opinion that death resulted from drink.The Coroner was notified.The deceased was an old soldier, and has left four children by a former marriage, the eldest being 11 years old.His wife was a widow with one child, 9 years of age, when she married deceased last Jane.SATURDAY\u2019S SPORTS.LACROSSE.The Independants played the Victorias on Saturday.The first game, which was a hard struggle, was taken by the Victorias in 15 minutes.The second game went to the Independents in 16 minutes.In the third game the Victorias showed signs of fatigue from want of practice, and the Independents won in 10 minutes.The fourth game was a hard fought struggle, for half an hour, when the Independents\u2019 umpire claimed a foul, which was allowed by the referee (rather hastily, it was thought), and the Independents came out victorious, The play on both sides was very good.It is expected the return match will take place this Fall, A match was played between the White Star and the Rose, on the grounds of the latter, which resulted in favor of the former by two to one, The play was very spirited on both sides.A well-contested game came off between the Celtic and Star Clubs, on Fietcher\u2019s field, which was won by the Celtic, taking three straight games inside of one hourand a half.CRICKET, A well-contested game of cricket was played in Richmond last Saturday, between the Grand Trunk and Richmond Cricket Clubs, which resulted in an easy victory for the former by 51 runs, The score was G.T.R., 76; Richmond, 25, The Grand Lrunk Club have reason to thank their opponents for the kind way they were received and entertained du ring the day.AQUATIC, The sailing race at Longueuil, on Saturday, was quite a success, in spite of the very slight north-east wind which was blowing, and which, atthe start, threaten- -ed to subside altogether.The yachts crossed the line in the following order :\u2014\u2018\u2018Eurochydon,\u201d *¢ Alice,\u201d \u201cNeva,\u201d * Ariadne,\u201d \u201cHattie,\u201d ** Ellie,\u201d \u201cStranger,\u201d \u2018\u2018 Maude,\u201d \u2018\u201cBrilliant,\u201d \u2018Shooting Star,\u201d and came home, carrying all the spare canvass they could spread, as follows, \u2018\u2019 Eurochydon,\u201d time 1.33%; ¢ Maude,\u201d 1.504 ; ¢\u2018Stranger,\u201d 1.40%; ¢¢ Alice,\u201d 1,453.The * Alice\u201d took the cup for boats not cat-rigged, as the \u2018Stranger\u2019 fouled the lower buoy.An interesting feature of the race was that the two yachis named were both built by Mr.Ferguson, and completely distanced the fast New York yacht and a Kin, one, which was to have layed havoe with his reputation, bat Eau instead, vindicated it, The Champion Flag thus changes hands, _and hops mext your another boat, by the sénio bailder, may camry it off, It hasto \u201c sud | - - he won two cansecutive years, and by ths time it is finally earned will have a string of names upon it and a history of its own.QUOITING, The Point St.Charles Quoiting Club gave their annual tournament on Saturday, on their grounds at the Point.The weather was splendid, and everything went off smoothly under the able mauage- ment of Mr.Anthony.A number of prominent officials of the Grand Trunk and several veteran quoiters from the city were present on the grounds.The matches commenced at 9 am, Mr.Milton presented the prizes at the conclusion of the day\u2019s sports.A prize, a handsome silver medal, was offered for the gentleman making the lowest score, which was won by Mr, Falconer, who scored nothing.The executive were Messrs, Milton and Walton, Referees, Messrs, A, Paterson, T.Paterson, Mr.W, McWood, Mr.N.Wall, and Mr, J.Dickson, Judges.Club Match, 23 entries \u20141, K.Laurie ; 2.Hugh Blane; 3.Jas.Clarke; 4.J, Cordell; 5.A.Clarke; 6.J.Anthony ; 7.J.Webster; 8.W.McRobie; 9.E.Storie; 10, H.Ferguson ; 11.J.Taylor ; 12.S.Lee; 13.T, Pike.Open Match\u2014 Nine entries.\u20141st, Melrose, $10 ; 2nd, R, Waugh, 86 ; 3rd, E.Storie, $4, Consolation Match.\u20141.R.Waugh; 2.D, Christie; 3, J.Bramley; 4.Laidlaw; 5.Cuthbert; 6, Richdale; 7.Langlands; 8.Morris ; 9.MacDonald ; 10.Falconer.THE PRINTERS\u2019 TOURNAMENT.( Continued from Saturdays issue ) As the match waxed near a conclusion on Saturday, the most absorbing interest was felt, not only by the crowd of spec: tators, but by the contestants themselves.It was known that several of the typos were so close on each other\u2019s heels that the result could not be determined uniil the strictest examination had taken place by the judges.Mr, Humphreys sustained his well-earned reputation in being the first throughout the whole contest to empty his stick, whilst he was hard pressed by Messrs, Alty, Wardley and Barrette, The cleanest proofs were those of Messrs, Alty, Humphreys, Wardley and Birnie, Indeed, they were models of neat and clean type-setting.There is no doubt Mr.Humphreys would have carried off the first prize but for omitting four words, which necessitated *\u2018 overrunning\u201d to a considerable extent, and thereby gave the advantage to Mr.Alty, Mr.Humphreys was also laboring under two serious disadvantages, first in having been several years off the case, and secondly in being in a very weak state of health from a severe attack of inflammation lately.However, go satisfied are his friends that he is able to do better, that they will back him in a match against Mr, Alty in a month\u2019s time for $50 or $100.This will also apply to Mr, Barrette who challenges the winner, Mr, Humphreys only requires the time for recruiting his health, Mr, Alty,who has won the medal,is foreman of Mr, Larkin\u2019s job office, and he deserves the utmost credit for the manner in which he acquitted himself.He is highly respected by his confreres, and victory could not have smiled on one more universally popular.A morning contemporary claims that he recently belonged to its office ; this is a mistake, as he was recently foreman of the Sun establishment.Mr, Alty was the first to have his proof corrected, and through this he was enabled to win the match, as the moment the correction was made he could go on setting until the last proof was corrected.During the time the judges were \u2018measuring up\u201d the excitement ran high, and now and then the names of Alty, Humphreys and Mondon were pren respectively as the winner.Mr, Mondon bears the reputation of being a lightning setter, and he undoubtedly gave ample testimony of his rapidity, Mr, Wardley, of the Gazette, and Mr, Barrette, of the Witness, are worthy of the high place they took, being evidently men of superior abilities.We ma state that one thousand ems per hour is considered fair average setting.When Mr.Humphreys was on the case his average always exceeded that amount.The following was the result of the contest at the close : \u2014 No.of ems, Thomas Alty, of Larkin\u2019s Job Office, 1st pri ilver medal, Webster'\u2019s Dictionary (Unabridged) and $19 cash.3, Wm.S, Humphreys, STAr, 20d\u2014 \u2018\u201c Poets and Poetry of Printer.dom,\u201d silk hat and $8 cash.Alphonse Mondon, La Minerve, 3rd \u2014Graham & Co.\u2019s prize, consisting of a complete edition of the \u2018Waverley Novels, in 25 volumes, of the \u2018\u2018 pocket\u201d size, issued by Adam & Charles Black, of Edinburgh ; a case of English razors and $6 cash.John T, Wardley, Gazette, 4th\u2014T.& RB.White\u2019s prize (a watch), writing desk and $5 cash.A, Barrette, Witness, 5th\u2014News- paper Scrap-Book, Inkstand, ,, and $5 cash.3,339 Isaac Glennon, Witness, 6th, $6 cash 3,312 Alex.Allan, Gazette, 7th, a hat 3,604 3,550 3,498 valuedat@5.0000000, 3,206 Dan, McMullin, Gazette.3,021 Thos.Gilman, Herald.2,968 Samuel L.Xydd, Gazette.2,915 George Birnie, Herald.2,915 Alfred Sabourin, Le Nouveau Monde 2,915 Alfred Clement, Minevve.2,888 John Lynch, Witness.2,835 James Williams, Gazette,.2,756 William Hibbins, Herald.2,703 Alex.Walker, Herald.2,623 D.Taylor, STAR.2,464 B.Filiatrault, Qazette, withdrawn.Wm.Logan, Herald, withdrawn.,.The prizes were distributed by Richard \u2018White, Esq, in exceedingly appropriate observations, in which he paid well merited compliments to the successful competitors, enthusiastic cheers following the giving of each prize, and those who carried them off received the hearty congratulations of their numerous friends.The silver medal, manufactured by Mr.F.X.Beauchamp, of St.Francois Xavier street, is very beautifully designed in the form of a Maltese cross, having in the centre the monogram, \u2018M.T.T.\u201d (Montreal Type-setting Tournament.) On the reverse side a suitable inscription will be engraved, The medal is attached to a bar made in the form of composing-stick, and the whole is an excellent specimen of work- manebip.LC The judges were Messrs, Pierre Griffard, of Mr, A.A.Stevenson\u2019s ; Alexander Dun- lop, of the Herald, and Wm.Dalton, of the Qazeite.Mr.D.Bently was referee, The Committee were composed of Messra, Fred.Stanley, David Taylor and Joseph Caron, of the STAR ; John A.Macdonald, D.N.McMullin and Frank B.Egan, of the Gazette ; Thomas Gilman, Wm, He.key and Wm.Parker, of the Herald.The arrangements made by these gentlemen were very satisfactory, and left nothing to be desired.We have to congratulate our local typosin carrying off all the honors, the \u2018\u2018lightning \u201d stranger being \u2018nowhere \u201d\u2019 at the finish, It is to be hoped that these contests will be carried on annually in future, We understand that Mr, Alty has accepted Mr.Barrette\u2019s challenge, but stipulates that the stakes shall ba@$50 or upwards.The Committee desire to express their cordial acknowledgments to the Dominion Type Foundry, the Gazette and STAR offices for favors received.FINANCIAL.STAR OFFICE, À p.m., { September 25, 1876, The following are the quotations :\u2014Ster- ling Exchange, 8% to 8§, very little offering; Gold drafts, firm at } to § premium ; Documentary bills, 7¢ to 7%.At the morning board of the regular Stock Exchange, stocks were inactive.Bank of Montreal, steady at 188%; Con- rolidated opened at 1014, and declined to 101}; Merchants\u2019, 92 asked, selling at 913, The following are the sales : 26 Montreal at 188%; 5 Consolidated at 1014 ; 25 do, at 1014 ; 25 Toronto at 1864 ; 7 Merchants\u2019 at 913; $1,000 Harbor 6 per cent.bonds at 101; $2,000 Montreal Corporation at ar.?Gold draîts in New York opensd at 119, and closed at 110.Sterling Exchange opened and closed a$ $4.83.At the morning board of the Open Stock Exchange, stocks were quiet.The.sales were: \u201425 Bank of Montreal at 189; 5 Merchantal Batly at 92.: wand eho | .- aro vu del oe o The following were the afternoon board at the regula.30 Bank of Montreal at 188%; 2 dated, at 101; 20 Merchants\u2019 at vx, Montreal Telegraph Co.at 158%; 25 , Richelieu and Ontario Nav.Co.at 914.The following were the fluctuations in stocks :\u2014 Org.11:30 1:25 Oleg Pacific Mail.o\u2026+ss.cou0r0u0 289, 23 2 3 Re a wg 2g 63} B3% 53 554 97% \u2014 97 9% » \u2014 10434 10414 1083 \u2014 #2 12 \u2014 = eg \u2014 63 \u2014 ét \u2014 3% \u2014 34 .203\u20ac 29% PA Dé 61 ola Bl 00% \u2014 10 10 10 SPECIAL NOTICES, REMEMBER Lemay\u2019s fifth great annual sale of horses at Bord-a-Plouffe on Wednesday morning, 27th inst, at half-past ten o\u2019clock sharp, rain or shine.Devany & Co.are the auctioneers.Donot forgetthatthesaleof Messrs, Tees Brothers commences at 10 a.m., Tuesday, 26th inst, An excellent assortment of furniture is in stock, comprising parlor and bedroom suites, cane and woad-seat chairs, &c.Lunch at 12 noon.THE original and only genuine Quinine Wine is thatmadebyJ, Gardener, chemist, 233 St.James street ; it contains twice as much quinine and is made with finer wine.Beware of bogus imitations which are placarded all over the city, Ask for Gardner\u2019s and get the genuine, and see that Gardener\u2019s trade mark is upon every label and capsule.Gardner\u2019s Medical Hall, 233 St, James street, opposite Ottawa Hotel, , SCAVENGING.To the Editor of the STAR: SIR,\u2014We, the Night Scanvengers of the City of Montreal, are prepared to clean the Cess-pools in the city.We are prepared to make this reduction on account of the hard times : Three dollars, west of McGill street, and two dollars and fifty cents east of McGill street; that will be fifty cents less than the present price pald by the proprietors.The new Company wants to charge the priceat present paid and give a Royalty out of it of 124 cents per load.to the city, whieh will not ba a saving to the public or proprietors.By inserting this letter, you will confer a favor on Your obedient servants, MICH'L.AHEARN, MICH'L, FURLONG, WILLIAM CLARK, WM, SCANLAN, WM.FURLONG, ED.LECOMPTE.Montreal Sept.25th, 1876, 2137-1 New Advertisements this P, M.> THF ROYAL FUSL LIERS.7 cor The parade ordered for TUESDAY the 26th (to-morrow) is hereby conntermanded, The Regiment will muster as usual on the following Tuesday.By order, T.ATKINSON, 227-2 Bvt.-Maj.Adjutant.REV: GEO.GILFILLAN, OF DUNDEE, TESTIMONIAL.FUND,® A meeting of Bcotchmen and other admirers og the Rev.GEO.GILFILLAN, of Bundee, will be held \u2019n the Long Room of Mechanics\u2019 Hall, TO-MORROW (TUBSDAY) RVENIKG, at 8 P.M., to organize a committee to receive subscriptions for the above fund, and act with the general committee, in Dundee.Several well known Scotch Divimes and others will address the meeting.CO.DUNCAN, 227 Sec.pro tem.M, W.POMROY, the well known CLARIVOYANT PHYSICIAN, who bas béen travelling through the Dominion for wondertu] sures.18 how sopping ut Sian AET ures, is now 8 ng à 8 Alb Hotel, Montreal.Any one ron = would do well fo cali esrly.ne his En R.SCOTT'S KMOLLIENT will immediately cure Chopped Hands, For sale by D.F.LEWIS, Chemist, 278 and 276 ST.JORRPH STREET, 227x MONTREAL.- MALPEC OYSTERS, APPLES, avd dc\u2014Amiving dally per rateroolonial Rtil- TeB resh selec! A hinds of Lower Port OYSTERS, and other Alo, choice selected Canadian APPLES of all s New catch Labrador HHRRINGS.&c., at LOWEST MARKET PRICES.J.& D.MCBURNEY Opposite St.Ann's Market.2276 THEE EMOLLIENT OF DR.ROOTT, GUARARTEBD NEW ARTICLE.The Roughest Skin ni ong ! will be brought back to its Sole Agent for Canada, D.E, LEWIS, Chemist, 273 and 275 ST.JOSEPH STREET, MONTREAL.227x HE CENTENNIAL RESTAU- RART, 213 McGill street.\u2018Tuesday, 26th Dinner from 12 till 3 o'clock, at 80c.Bild of fare: Kiduey Soup, Scotch Broth, Roast Bee: Corn Beet and Cabbage, Bolled Turkey, Oyster Sauce, Tripe and Onions Mutton Coutlettes, Salmi of Partridges, Beef Steak and Onions, Steak and Oy ster Pie, Lemon Tart, Rice Pudding, Apple Cam.- pot, 12 dinner tickets, $3, Dinner per month, $8.11 Board per month, $18.Wedding Breakfauts, Private Dinners, Suppers, Ball Parties, at moderate ° charges.Alto, Boups, Entrees, &c., sent to private residences.37-1 ANTED TO PURCHASE.\u2014 streu Earth Filling on Bf, Famille aud Mance ve.Apply Jo James Nelson, Architect, 229 -32 Sept.St James sircel, 8 \u2014 PPTREONAL.The \u201cELEPHANT\u201d is requested OR BALE, \u2014 Q Spaniel Pups.Apply to T.F Reeves & (39.5 Cralg tans, PP Tao, OR SALE\u2014Rarechants \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 furnlinre of a comfortab.urchase lease and Address V 2, STAR office.\u201ctel; 40 oom.FZ BALE, at a bargain, a long estab\u2019 isme\u2014\u2014 nicely fitted barber\u2019s shop.A bargain ul cary terms, Address X, 2, STAR office.227-10 TO LET, self-contained tenement houses, and 2 four rooms each, Apply at 69 Bt.Lawrence street.227-4 ROME A nice front room, suitable for & married couple or two gentlemen ; also, Other vacancies, four minutes\u2019 walk from Post-office, at 511 Lagauchetierre strcet, opposite Cote street, OARD, wanted on 1st October, for a widower B with two children, seven and nine years; must be a comfortable house.Address, by letter, W 5, STAR Office.227-5 OARD\u2014Two or three gentlemen can have com fortable Rooms and Board at No.256 Ble: street.327-3 Fou asmali Black and Tan English Terrier Bitch.Apply at 112 William street, 237 OST\u2014$2 REWABD\u2014Between St Lawrence Market and St.Catherine street, a red leather Purse containing money, &c.The finder will receive above reward on leaving it atthe Brag office.ANTED, at once, a smart man, who understands the care of à horse, at 7U Victoria street.237 WW ARIED, & smart man fur à situation of trust; must write a good hand and have 8 knowledge of French.Address, X 3, StAR office, 76 y ANTeDra boy, at 419 Weliington atros A 71 ANTED IMMEDIATELY, Bervants, at Mrs.Gardver\u2019s Registry Office, 40 &t, Antoine street 227-3 ANTED, a first class Coa hiran, speaking both languages.Apply to J.C.Migoauit, Al St.Lambert Hill, 27-2 WANED A good French Cook desires to get work in a hotel or private boarding-house ; gncd references given.Apply to A.V.Ghidone, 125 Vitre street.227-4 WATER an experienced Soap-maker.Apply to Wm.Nitach & Co , 126 Queen atreot, , ANTED, a Dressmaker ; must be a good trimmer.\u2019 Apply to Miss Kerrigan, } 20 St.An- toine street.227-1 D, a first-class Dresamaker, at 359 -t, WwW A atanbe street.\"2972 WALLED Sewing by the day in private fami.les\u2019.Address, B.B., STAR office, 227-3 WwW ANTED, Dressmakers at 46 Aylmer street 2 ANTED, by a good Laund:038, a small family\u2019s washing.Apply in resr 28 Bleury street.: 227-4 ANTED, & few Bricklayers and Teuders at the three houses on Desrivieres street.Apply to Mr, Broders.227-1 ANTED, by & first class Cutter, a situation Address, by letter, T 10, STAR office 27-4 'OTiCE TO THE PUBL'C, STANDARD MRABURES, at WARMINTON & PHILBIN'S, 214+ 106 McURT street, OUSEKEEPERS PREFER THE COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER BECAUVE 12 Never disappoints them.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, [No.\u20ac305.] District of CIBCUIT COURT, Mont-eal.\u2014Mich Plaintiff, vs.Honore Lavigne, Defen gold by pullic auction, by autho; on Wednesday, the Fourth day at Ten of the clock in the for cile of the said Defendant, in Æoods and chatte.all consisting of Huzpes, Lard rte T cer Tue FATE of the FAIREST.a Story.af.Kite.CHAPTER XI, \u2014(Continued).She took up the latter and held it to scription clearly.She started as she recognised the handwriting.\u2018Heaven! I thought so,\u201d she ejaculated, ¢It isfrom Hugh.How thoughtless to address me here !\u201d She examined the post-mark, which bore the name of Southampton.She drew a long breath, as though to nerve herself to meet the contents of the letter, which she felt would.have a marked.in- flugnce upon her future destiny, and then she broke the seal.; The contents were penned by a hurried and trembling hand, the very character of the scrawled letters betrayed the work- ingsofa mind convulsed by passion and sorrow\u2014the words themeelves only too emphatically proved what the ill-formed characters suggested.She read, with burning eyes, what follows \u2014 \u2018Helen! thou passionately loved! Measure the intensity of my grief when you learn that my.dread forebodings are verified.I sail by the ¢ Ripon\u2019 to India on the 4th, three days hence.My agony is ingnpportable ! To be parted from you for years\u2014perhaps never more to meet on earth\u2014drives me to despair\u2014distraction ! I could refuse to quit England.I did, An alternative was presented to me; it involved the desolation of one to insure whose happiness my life were too mean a gift ; it would have hurled me into beggary, and would still have.sundered me from you\u2014from you, Helen, you who are my life spring, the fount from whence I draw,the only joy this.world can yield me.What could I do?The chained and manacled slave had more freedom of action than I! My choice lay between this Joathed voyage or comparative annihilation, and my consent to leave Eng- Jand has been wrung thus from me.Helen, though but these feeble words gieet your tender eyes, yet I am with you face to face, near, near to you in spirit.\u201d A cold thrill ran through the frame of Helen ag she read these words, and she raised her eyes, shrinking and gazing into the misty space before her, as if expecting to see his form, phantom-like and grim, standing there.But she saw only the pictures on the wa:ls and the banging draperies, so, with a cold tremor, she went on with the perusal of the letter\u2014 \u201cYou remember, Helen, that night when we stood together in the abbey ruins alone\u2014the cold, grey moonlight streamed through the oriel window\u2014 shattered and decayed it was\u2014and rested upon a mutilated cross.You remember that cross, Helen, as, silver-like, it stood out in bold relief?My earnest gaze was upon it, Helen, when my fevered, trembling lips uttered words in yonr ear only too feeble and inexpressive to convey the depth and intensity of that love, which your gentle ten- dernsss and your unsurpassed beauty had won from me.And by that cross I swore to be.true to you while I had life, I see that cross now, Helen'?Can you?I repeat the oath I took on that night.Will you, oh, Helen, dearest?You do nat forget that, while my vow wag yet vibrating in your ear, you turned your lustrous eyes upon that glowing emblem of mortak redemption.Your sweet head reclined upon my heaving breast, and, in faltering words, you owned that, my passion.was not unrequited\u2014that- you loved me.Your wasm, fragrant breath played upon my cheek as you pointed to that cross, and called Heaven to witness to your truth\u2014to testify that, in the time to come, your affection should be as unchanging and as unchangeable as my own.Look, Helen, there, See you not that cross, standing sharply and brightly out from the shadows beyond ?Will you refuse the duty it calls upon you to perform, or forget the oath it commands you to remember?Out of my desp love for you, at what sacrifice would I pause ?What hesitate to do and dave: that you might: be mine ?Ah! Helen, will you be mine, as you have, a8 you have 80 often fondly sworn you were, and would be ever ?Are you prepared for the test which shall prove it?It is this.Will you, on receipt of this letter, join me here ?Will you, Helen ?I have made every arrangement by which you can travel on the 3rd by the four o'clock train to Southampton alone and secure from interruption.On your arrival, you will be received by a lady, who will be expecting you, and will conduct you to apartments prepared for you.On the 4th; we will be united by mariage, as we are by love, and then bid farewell to England, with hearts light and free ; for come any evil, we shall at least be happy in the possession of each other, and can no more be parted, but by death.Helen, my ownjHelen, if you will fly to me, the devotion of a life will be too peor a return for the.integrity, the purity, the magnanimity of your love, If yon come not\u2014well, words would be idle, \u2018\u2018 Hran Riversnacs.\u201d Helen staggered to her chair as she concluded the epistle.She pressed xT hands:to her throbbing temp! + on brain was in a whirl : she # Chayter |\u201d \u201cAh, miss! it is as I say, continued the girl.\u201cI can see there is his grace talking of nothing but you, and the Honorable Mr.Raymond hoping that you are not ill because you keep your own room, and you all the while so indifferent, dozing in your chair, and Miss Margaret looking\u20141I beg your pardon, miss\u2014as if she would: give her ears to be taken notice of by.either of them.\u201d ( To be continued.) AGRICULTURAL.BARK LOUSE ON FRUIT TREES.Most of the experiments made for destroying this insect appear to have been rather unsuccessful, At a late meeting of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society it was a subject of consideration.T.M.Harvey said, however, that he had succeeded by placing pieces of whale-oil soap.in the tops of the trees, from which the dissolved matter ran, over branches and Yrunk, J.H.Bartram had cleaned the \u201ctrees by washing with a strong potash se- lution in winter, Mr, Sprout had put his trees in fine order by placing a bag of the following mixture in the forks of the trees \u2014namely: Two pounds copperas, half pound blue vitriol, fourth pound saltpeter, four pounds hard soap, four pounds common salt.thers reomme whitewashing, soap and sand: applied with a cloth fish oil, tes PP \u2019 RIPENING TOMATOES.1 think that on some accounts ths tomato is very unsatisfactory.It is pleasant eaten raw, and is very agreeable cooked in many different ways, The young plants are hardy and grow fast.They are far easier to start than cabbages or cucumbers.They are not afflicted with bugs as are cucumbers, qr with worms like; cabbages.They will produce fully as heavy & crop per acre as potatoes and still they do not give abundant satisfaction.The trouble is they will not ripen- here at the north.On soil rich enough to pso- duce a good crop of tomatoes the stalks grow so rank that the sun cannot reach the fruit, The fruit is completely covered by à rank growth of failage so that it - often remains green until the frest takes.it, Even if the plants are trained on frames, the fruit is slow in ripening.I have always found it à good plan to trim off all the leaves and branches except the stalks holding the fruit.This should be done as soon as the tomatoss have attained a suffi - cient size to make it an object to hasten the ripening.Itisa good way also to take the stalks and turn them over in sueh a shape as to expose the tomatoes to the sun.Even where it 18 Bub an object to hasten sno ripening of tomatoes I believe itis a good thing to trim the vines, I thiuk exposure to the sun gives the frnit & more mellow taste.I have always had hard work to make old farmers believe it is the proper thing to do ; they think that trimming hurts the vines, and they are more disposed to let tomatoes ripen as they can.Cabbages ripen, and so do other vegetables, and this is.why tomatoes are so unsatisfactory, They will not ripen without assist- hance.But when they receive that assist- k ance (and it is not much) they will ripen, They are invaluable in the kitchen; No tropical country produces a fruit or vegetable so rich, or that is such aluxury.To my taste they cannot be improved by cooking.Spices tend to disguise and de- stroy-all that is good in the tomato, F.K, MORELAND, St.Lawrence County,-N.Y, NEW FACTS ABOUT BUTTER, We gather the following interestin facts from the Agricultural Gazette -\u2014 report has been made to the Board of Inland Revenue by the Principal of the Chemical Laboratory, Somerset House, on experiments conducted by him for the analysis of butter; 117 samples were tested, the result being that while a few samples were found to be very poor in quality, and a few others exceptionally } rich, the great bulk examined were found to possess considerable uniformity of com- - position, the principal variations being apparently due to a difference in the method of manufacture, the different seasons of the year when made, and the various modes of feeding, As might be expected, some of the poorest butters were produced by and obtained from small farmers in Ireland, at a time when there was very.little grass, and food was scarce.It was also noticed that the butter was relatively poorer in its essential constituents when the food was | chiefly cotton and oil cake, than was the case when roots and grass formed the staple food.A noticeable feature in the results recorded is the great variation in | the quantity 4 water in the different but- | ters, the lowe being 4.15 per cent.and : the highest 20.75 per cent.The Devon and Dorset butters, which usually stand so \u201chigh in the market, were found to contain in nearly all cases a high per centage of '! water, and one which was procured from the dairy of a private gentleman con- i \u2018tained as much as 169.99 per cent., and a | -second sample, recently obtained from the same source, contained 15.70 per cent.Another point of interest was in some measure elucidated, and which has reference to the deterioration which certain butters undergo when kept in small quantities in glass or earthernware vessels.1t was found that whilst some of the | finest and best prepared butters undergo | little or no change, there is in others a gradual disappearance of the characteristic principles of butter, and a consequent assimilation to the constitution of an ordinary animal fat.This change, which appears to be due to an incipient fermentation, and is generally accompanied by the development of fungi, is probably caused either by the use of sour cream or by insufficient | care in making butter, HEN MANURE IN THE GARDEN, - A correspondent of the American Agriculturist tells how he uses hen manure, aa.follows : \u2018One of the best fertilizers within easy reach of the farmer and villager is th - contents of the hennery.This often goes lodging in trees, and on sheds and other outbuildings.But on most farms there is a roost under cover, where the droppings accumulate, and are kept in a dry state.As a rule, not much care is bestowed upon it.Often it lies upon the floor without.absorbents, the ammonia constantly escaping, to:the injury of the fowls, Sometimes: it: has an annual cleaning, but oftener it lies for years only wasting.Analysis shows.it to be exceedingly.rich in nitregen, worth.a.cent a pound, or more, in the state in which we: usually find it; If all its good.properties Were carefully gathered, and saved by the: useof absorbents, it would be.warth much more than this, There are two ways: of doing this, equally effestual\u2014daily swcep-.ing and gathering into barrels or boxes; or by frequent deposits of absorbents under the perches, The former method involves a good deal of labor, and is resorted to only by those who insist upon the utmost neatness in the hen-house, The droppings deposited in the barrels are covered daily with plaster, dry peat, or some other good absorbent.Our own method is to apply the absorbents frequently under the roosts, The hennery has a cemented floor, and is built into a bank, fronting on the south, with a large supply of windows to give light and heat.Spring water is brought -into the poultry-house by a pipe, and by the turning of a faucet a constant supply of fresh water is secured.The whole floor iscovered with absorbents of various kinds, in which the fowls scratch and dust themselves as freely as they please.The staple absorbent in summer is dry garden soil or road dust, gathered as the state of the weather permits.In the winter it is sifted with hard coal ashes from the furnace.In addition to this, sea weed, and [the wrack from the shore are frequently thrown in, which furnishes food for the fowls, as well a8 helps the manure heap.Assoon as the smell of ammonia is detected, more earth is added, and thus the pile.of manure grows gradually through the year.It is removed as often as manure is wanted in the garden, at planting, or to assist growing crops.Itneeds to be used with caution, either in the dry or liquid state.We have large faith in the economy of liquid manure, applied to fruits and vegetables in the summer.Itis very good in dry weather, and not much less good in wet, if the soil is well drained.The quantity of water that plants will take up in the growing season is wonder- full.We keep a large tank, which is supplied with manure and water from the hennery, and frequently applied to cucumbers, squasnes, melons, tomatoes, cabbage, and to grape-vines and other small fruits, The liquid manure adds much fo the vigor of the plants, and the size and quality of the vegetables and fruits, To those who have never tried it, we think the free use of liquid manure will open a new revelation in gardening, Try it on the flower borders, and on all the growing crops.THE SELECTION QF COWS, In order to answer various private inquiries, I will give a convenient method for the dairyman to weed out and select from hisown herd the choicest animals that come into his hands.It is well known that dairymen are seldom able to give any definite account of the comparative value of the individual cows of their herds.How much less is one able to make a critical selection from the herd of another! There are very few who can tell, of the \u2018cows they milk, whether one gives 500 or a 1,000 lbs.more than another in a season.They know that one gives more than another, but they have no accurate idea of what the difference is.Yet it must be evident that this knowledge is of great importance ; for it often happens that the whole profit of a herd is paid by one-half the number, the other half scarcely paying their keeping, If the dairyman knew which paid and which sunk his capital or labor, he would soon sift out the deadheads.The moment he began to note, accurately, their individual prodact, he would also begin to form a standard to which they must come to be worthy of retention in his herd.If the dairyman would but study his own herd it would form a basis for improvement.far beyond anything yet adopted.Almost every herd has some good milkers and profitable cows.These would at once become the standard to which he would strive to bring his whole herd.: The first point the patron of a factory would wish te know is, quantity\u2014the pounds of milk form the basis for his dividend., Many would be glad to know the pounds of milk given by each cow through the season, but think the labor would be too great in gaining this knowledge.Ihave adopted.a simple plan of WEIGHING EACH COW'S MILK every fourteenth day, from the beginning to the end of the milking season.This will give, practically, each cow\u2019s product for the whale season, and he can compare | them all and know the exact valuelof each, so far as the quantity is concerned.He should weigh the night and morning\u2019s milk each time, 80 as to have one day\u2019s milk, Now by aading together the amount of; milk of all the days on which the milk.is,, weighed, apd dividing by the number of days, he will have the average pounds of -milk given by each cow for every day in 10 waste, and the hens find their owu the season.Suppose the milk has been weighed 21 days, at intervals of two weeks, now divide the number of pounds given for all the weighings by 21 and you have the average pounds of all the weighings, which is the average yield also of everyday in the season.This gives you a most reliable standard of comparison ; and the weighing is easily done witha pair of cheap spring scales, hung upon a nail in the stable, having a hook at the lower end upon which to hang your pail.At the scales have a little book, with the pencil attached.The name of each cow should be written on a page of the book, and against the name the weight of her milk is placed.In this way it takes but a moment to weigh the milk, TEST FOR QUALITY.It is quite important, in but'er making, to know the quality as well as quantity.You need to know the percentage of cream to determine the value of the cow for butter.And as the price of butter is infla- enced by its color and flavor, (and some think the color determines the flavor) your test should give both quality and quantity of cream.This is easily and cheaply done by filling a glass tumbler with the milk of each cow, and setting these tumblers, in a cool place, for the cream to rise.The transparent glass will show you the thickness of the cream and its color.Yon will have the milk of each cow under inspec- .tion at the same time, and can thus make .an accurate comparison.Both night's and morning\u2019s milk should be thus tested, In almost every herd, cows will be found that |.give oream of a rich golden color, rivalling the Jerseys, and if a dairyman wishes tq | select the Jerseys from his own herd, this; is the way to do it.This testing for quality often proves that the cow giving the smaller quantity .of milk mmkes:the moss butter ; and an hour\u2019s time will show him | the comparative quality.of theamilk given by each cow in the herd.+.Both of thesetests\u2014weighing and setting for cream\u2014will give the dairyman a perfect standard of comparison to determine the value of each cow ; and when he has: dono this, he will have cows for sale.How important that he should weed out thep unprofitable cows and keep only those that compensate him for his labor and expense ; and one day\u2019s time in a whole season will give him all this knowledge.\u2014Counréry Gentlemen, .STANDARD CURRANTS GOOSEBERRIES, AND .Passing ous of the rear entrance of Horticultural Hall, at the Centennial, -with a; party of experienced horticulturists, on one of the hottest days of July, we came across a large clamp or bed of currants and gooseberries in which the bushes presented a .strange sight, the foliage and fruit being about on the level of the eye.Our friends were at first puzzled, but having heard of the plants through Dr.Chas, Siedhof, North Hoboken, N.J., were on the lookout for them, and were glad to see that our zealous horticultural friend had not been too enthusiastic over this novelty - in small fruit culture.A novelty indeed to see currants and gooseberries, that -we are usually obliged tu look down at, growing where the fruit could be examined without stooping, and where a good share of man- (kind could look up at it.The label indie cated that this interesting exhibition: wag by \u201cKuhn & Co,, Hoboken; N.J., Sdle, |.Agents.\u201d It was our pleasure to meet - with Mr, Albert Kuhn, whom we found a wide awake young horticulturist, enthy- siastic not only in this, but whatever elge,, relates to horticulture, and who not only had no secrets about the matter, but very freely gave us che whole story with regard to the production of these trees, for the cam-bardly- be regarded as bushes, with- permission to publish whatever we chose.Mr.K., in 1869, went.to Germany to attend the widely known Pomological Institute of Dr.Edward Lucas, at Reutlingen, where, soon after his arrival a lot of these standards were received, from Austria.Knowing the interest Dr.Siedhof took in such matters, Mr.K.immediately wrote him an.account of these standard plants, which brought from the doctor an order for a numberof them, We mention this to show that they are no untried thing, but haye been in cultivation in Dr.S.\u2019s garden for seven years, and though he has increased his original six to 50, those first planted aze in full perfection and vigor, .The stock used to graft upon is the Mis.gouri Currant, Ribes aureum, well known in cultivation as an ornamental shrub with very fragrant yellow flowers.The stocks are usually propagated by what is known as stooling, or mound-layering, and are ready to be grafted when two years old ; simple stright stems are used, or the stocks by proper; pinching are made to produce several branches at the top, each of which may be grafted and form a large branching head sooner than when a simple graft is inserted.The stocks are taken up in autumn and potted, or wrapped in balls of moss, and kept in a cold frame until about the holidays, when they are brought into a cool house to be grafted.Here they are forced very gradually ab a temperature of about 50 ©, and as soon as the stocks start well, the grafting is done ; the grafts are inserted in the heavier stocks by ordinary cleft grafting, but for others what is known as the American whip graft\u2014without cutting a tongue\u2014is employed, the operation being finished by wrapping with waxed paper.All unripe, pithy stocks are rejected, The grafted stocks are kept rather dark until they start, are then given full light, and when the shoots are two or three inches long, they are placed in a cooler house, where they are gradually hardened off.When spring opens they are planted out, or those in pots plunged in a somewhat shaded place, and by fall the plants are fit for sale.The plants usually bear the year of setting out, the second year of the graft, and increase in size and productiveness from year to year.The pruning consists mainly in thinning out the weaker branches and keeping the heads well open to thelight and air.The advantages claimed for this treat- .ment of the currant and gooseberry are : 1.Great fruitfulness, the plants bearing enormous crops.2, Greatsize and excellence of the fruit, 3.Freedom from the borer ; it is well known that when the currant is trained to a single stem upon its own roots, the labor is often lost by the destructive work of the borer ; this insect has not been known to attack the Missouri Currant, 4 The ability to raige the fine large English varieties of the gooseberry without mildew ; Dr.Siedhof states that in seven years be has not had a single fruit mildew upon his standards, while plants near by, cultivated in the ordinary way, were badly aftected by it.5.Cleanliness of the fruit, and the ease with which it may be gathered.6.The highly or- ramental character of the trees, a matter of no little importance to those who pride themselves upon a neat and well kept garden.The longevity of the plants seems to be well established, they hawing been, as already stated, imported by Dr.Siedhof seven years ago, and Mr.Kuhn informs us that the oldest he krowsof, in Germany, are 14 years old, and as healthy and ag productive as ever, Messrs, Kuhn & Co.exhibited \u2018at a recent meeting of the Centennial Fruit Committee gooseberries which measured 54 by .8% inches in circumference, and weighing an ounce and a quarter and an ounce and a half each, We regard this treatment of the currant, and gooseberry as one of the most interesting of recent horticultural developments, and are glad to find ourselves in this respect in accord with Mr.Chas, Downing, who says of the standards : *\u201cI have no hesitation in saying that they will become a valuable appendage to the garden of the amateur for ornament a8 well as for general .uge in the family, and are, without doubt, anovel and interesting addition to hortis culture.\u201d Those who know the proverbial caution of Mr.Downing in all such matters, will see that this 1s for him enthusiastic praise, FACIS WORTH KNOWING, See that every letter, newspaper, or packet is racnraly folded and seslad, for every such cket has to be several times handled, and and friction, Carefully secure every letter containing money or valuables, first with gum or macilage and then with wax, and be: sure to leave & good impression of a seal.Never seal with wax: letters for the Haat: and West Indies, and other hot climates, as.the wax melts and.letters adhere to one.another.The practice gives rise to serious inconveniençe and injury.When letters are delayed or missing, communicate immediately with the Inspector of the Division in which the Post Office.is situated.In case of a missing letter state the exact contents, address, the office at which the letter was posted, the name of the person by whom posted and the name of the person by whom received at the office.Im case of a delayed letter or paper, send the envelope or cover in an entire state to the Inspector, so that the place of delay may be ascertained by an examination of the post marks.\u2019 In the event 0f a supposed abstraction of money or value from a letter, send the letter and cover to the Inspector for the Division in which is situated the office at which the letten was delivered, stating day and hour on which\u2019 delivered, name of Postmaster or Clerk by whom delivered, and persons hy whom re- epiyed.Whosoever, being bailee of any Chattle, money, or valuable security, fraudulently takes and converts the same to his own use, or to that of any other person not the owner, although he do not break bulk, or otherwise determine the bailment, is guilty of larceny, and may be conviated upon an indictment.This section does not extend to any offence punishable on summary eonviction.Forgery is the fraudulent making or alteration of a writing to the prejudice of another\u2019s right; it is further the false making of an instrument with intent to prejudice any public or private right.The orime is not confined to the falsification of mere writings; it plainly extends to seals, stamps and ail other visible marks of distinotion by whioh the truth of any fact is authenticated or the quality and genuineness of any article warranted.Under the criminal acts of 1869, whososver sis gonvicted of carrying abaut his porson y bowie knive, dagger or dirk, iron nuckles, skull-oracker or slung-shot, shall subject to a fine, before any Justice of the .Beace, of not less than ten and not more than forty dollars, and in default to imprisonment fr a term not exceeding thirty days: The chrxying of a sheath knife in any of the sea- Be towns or oities entails a.like pemaldy, t the: act dpes not apply to seamen:ead , ggers., .npt more thap-a fourth of an ireh in firo:casts two dollars per annum.It is expressly forbidden to any occupant of aibouse or building, supplied with water from the Water Works, to furnish water to others, or to use it otherwise than for his own use, or to increase.the supply of water agreed for, ox to waste it, or to practice any fraud:.upon the Corporation with regard to the.water supplied.- Phe Montreal Revenue Distriot consists.of {he.pounties of Hochelaga, Jaoques Cartier, iaval, - Vaudreuil, Soulanges, Laprairie, Chambly, Vercheres, Berthier, Joliette, L'Assomption, Montcalm, Richelieu, Yamask Drummond, Arthabaska, and the city of Montreal\u2014Dunbar Browne, collector.KI EW SOLD BY ALL | DRUGCISTS ARSONS' EXTERMINATOR has been ured at the National Hotel, Naw York, with complete success, annihilating .\u201cWANTED CORNICE MAKERS, , Boao.JOSEPH JAMES & CO.| 95 # 97 Queen Street.86x ROWN'S DIAGONAL CLOTH a at 520,00, are NOW Worn and ad- ile in the mail-bag i» exposed to compression.| The right-to attach and wses; a band hose: of: | cockroaches and rats with but one application,\u201d 1 |\u2019 ibe \u201cedf - 4.THB MONTREAL EVENING STAR.a STATIONERY, &6.MISCELLANEOUS: | YEING AND CLEANING.\"The estabilabment of J.M, CARRON, 501 Craig stroet.is remarkable for- the beanty andifinish of {he work done snd moderate charges.Dyeing and Cleaning of Dreases and Suits are neatly done without taking them apart.All Onde tly attended to.Grass GasarIrRs.R.SHARPLEY & SONS\u201d have now on view, in their NEW SHOW-ROOM, à very large assortment of CRYSTAL GASALIERS, including all the latest styles, at prices to suit all > tdi from 416; 3 light from $20; 4 light from eo, & great variety où CRYSTAL GAS BRACKETS, 1, 2 and 3 light from $4+ A nice aszortment of HALL LAMPS, In Crystal and Bronze.282 and 284 NOTRE DAME STREET.| .211-1mx BAMBOO FISHING POLES, 18 FANT LONG TROUT and TROLLING RODS, ALL PRICEL | WHAFPMANS CELEBRATED BAITS, ALL PATTERNE | THR CELEBRATED « PHANTOM\u201d MINNOW, WISH HOOKS, FISH LINES, GUT, GIMP, WHOLB SALE.HIAM & OSTELL, 414 ET.PAUL STREET.send for samples by pont.Address Box Bl Use WEST'S ENAMEL LEATHER DRESSING TO PRESERVE YOUR CARRIAGE TOP, It is the only article in the market adapted to RENEW THE NATURAL BLACK LUSTRE FINISH, For sale by HENEY & LACROIX, 457 ST.PAUL STRERT, 188x , SK FOR J.BARSALOU & COS.CELEBRATED BSOAPS AT ALL STORES.DOMESTIC BAR, IMPERIAL LAUNDRY BAR, WHITE OLIVE, STEAM REFINED FAMILY, No.1 BROWN, WHITE ALMOND, OFFICE AND WORKS: Corner ST, CATHERINE & DURHAM STREETS, MONTREAL.208x O LET\u2014The premises, 711 Craig, near Alexander street, oonal of two shops, dwellings and out-premises ; adapted for à retail and light man business.Ape Iy to DB.GODFREY 1380 St.Catherine street, near Crystal Palace, O0.DESMARAIS & CO.PHOTOGRAPHERS, 18 87.LAWRENCE MAIN STRERT, aphs and Tin T taken In latest aiBlon, Photour P| ypes 2 ate TRAIN PPS, CEMENTS, CHIMNEY VENTS, FIRE BRICKS, FIRE CLAY, CALCINED PLASTER.For Sale by - WILLIAM MCNALLY, 62 McGill and 77 Grey Nua streets, HE GREATEST Saving for Housekeepers 18 PHILIP BACHERT'S COFFEE EXTRACT.Fer sale at all.Grocers Price, per package, 5c.One pound of the Extract will go as far as ten pounds of Store Coffee.Made only by PHILIP BACHERT, Buffalo.Agents for the Dominion, ROSENHEIM & JONAS, 226 eodm MONTREAL, = BTOVES, &o.Exumimon Stoves, THE BEST ARSORTMENT IN THE DOMINION, Don't fail to visit 4 CLENRIMNENG'S WAREHOUSES ; , VICTORIA SQUARE, J 582 ORAIG STREET, 586 ST.-OATHERINE STREET, THE FOUNDRY: * \"145 10.179 WILLIAM STREET.: W.CLENDINNENG, 219x ¢odm QTOVES! STOVES! STOVESI HALL, COOKING AND PARLOR STOVES FOR FALL 1876.All the lateat and£most improved patterns, in cluding the ARGAND, CROWN JEWELL, TRIUMPH, TROPIO, RC, &C.; AT VERY LOW PRICES, iCall and gee them.C.RYAN, 38 VICTORIA SQUARE.222x TOYS, HOLLOW WARE, &c, FOUNDRY COMPANY (LIMiTND), SUPERIOR 1 to 29 Dalhousie Street.201 MONTREAL: | 186z |\" 7 LEGAL NOTICES, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, } [No.1423.1 District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT, Montreal.\u2014Dame Celanie 1 Wilson, of the City of Montreal, wife of Hyacinthe Legault, ofthe asme place, trader, duly autnorized aester en justice, Legault, Defendanti An action for separation as to property has been instituted in this cause T.& C.0.DELORIMIER, Attorneys for Plaintiff.Montreal, 14th September, 1876.-226-1m ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, [No.1154.] District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT, Montreal, \u2014 Dame Celina Ethier, of the City ot Montreal, wife of Onesime Michel Lavoie, of tbe same place, painter and trader, duly authorized a ester en justice, Plaintiff, vs.the sald Onesime Michel Lavoie, Defendant.An action for jeparation as to property has heen te 8 cause.istitu T.& C.C.PELORIMIER Attorneys for Plaintiif, Montreal, September bth, 1876.226-1m= I\u201d THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR LOWER CANADA.The Eighteenth day of September, one thousand .eight hundred and seventy-six, i [No 829.] PRESENT: i The Honorable Mr.Justice TORRANCE.WILLIAM 8.WALKER, of the City and District : of Montreal, Jeweller and Trader, Plaintiff; vs.ELIAS H TALLMADGE, of the City of .New York, in the State of New York, one of the United States of America, Trader, carrying on trade and commerce there, with another or others unknown, under the name, style and firm of Tallmadge & Co.,\u201d and oF said firm of Tallmadge & Co., Defendants, and divers {iers-saises.:Itis ordered on the motion of A, & W.Robertson, of Counsel for the Plaintiff, inasmuch as it appears % by the return of William Larkin, one of the sworn Bailifis of this Court, on the writ of saisie aret in this cause issued, written, that the Defendants haveleft their domicile in the Province of Quebec in .Canada, and cannot be found in the District of Montreal, thatfthe said Defendants, by an advertisement to be twice inserted in the English language, : in the newspaper of the City of Montreal, called the EVENING STAR, and twice in the French language, -in the newspaper of the said city, called the ~ National, be notified to appear before this Court, and here to answer the demand of the Plaintiff within two months after the last insertion of such advertisement, and upon the neglect of the said Defendants to appear and to answerfto such demand within the period aforesaid, the sald Plaintiff will be permitted to proceed to trial and judgment as in a cause by default.(By the Court.) %26-2 HUBERT, PAPINEAU & HONEY, £.8.G, Elatnuft vs.the said Hyacinthe | AT REDUCED PRICES.Must be cleared out to make room far \"FURS, WM.ROBERTSON\u2019S, No.232 McGILL STREET.SILK HATS DRESSED.FELTS DYED AND ALTERED.225-3 na P.8.\u2014Lowest Cash Prices.OILS, &v.Prare Grass, ALL SIZES IN BTOCK OR TO IMPORT, \u2014_\u2014 \u2018A, RAMSAY & SON, No.10 INSPECTOR STREET, MONTREAL, \u201c - 1852 MANUFACTURING WORKS, RAIN PIPES AND CONNEC! TIONS, FIRE-BRICKS, FIRE-CLAY, GAS RETORTS, VENT LININGS, ds of FIRB CLAY GOODS FOR BALE And all kin Manufacturers of \u2018 Sofa, Chair, Mattress, Springs.85 COMMON STREET, between Nazareth and Duke street, Caval Basin, ?JEON RAILING AND OBNAMENTAL IRON WORK, Call and see samples, or send for cuts and prices, H.R.IVES & CO, Quuan STRERT, 144 eodmx Montreal, PARTIES REQUIRING Steam Engines, Steam Pumps, Centrifugal Pumps, &¢., &o., will find a large assortment of the bast patterns.and at low prices, at the EAGLE FOURDRY, 34 King street.HAFTING, PULLIES and HANGERS of the latest improved styles, at EAGLE FOUNDRY, 34 King street.the HE ONLY GENUINE ¢ Blake Stone and Ore Breaker,\u201d with patented improvements, manufactured, at the EAGLE FOUNDRY, 34 King street.\u201c\u201c\\\\JATERS PERFECT ENGINE GOVERNOR\"\u2014the simplest and best Steam Engine Regulator and Economiser of Power and Fuel, and applicable to any Engine.For sale in all sizes, at the EAGLE FOUNDRY, 34 King street.LANS AND DESIGNS FURNISHED, and Patterna supplied, with the benefitoflong expertence, and improved facilities, af the 217x EAGLE FOUNDRY, 34 King street.GRANITE WORKS.E.FORSYTH, PROPRIETOR.MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS, &c, Always on hand, Crriox, 130 BLEURY STRERT, Mrs, 552 WILLIAM STREBT, MONTREAL.WF Designs sent to ail parts of the count HANTELOUP'N ALEOTRIO BURGLAR ALARMS, LECLANCHE BATTERIES, FIRE ALARM LINES, AND INTRUMENTS MADR ARD ERECTED] CHANTELOUP, IRON AND Brass FOUNDER, Nos, B87 to 593 Craig Street, MONTREAL, [2] ST LAWRENCE ENGINE WORKS, NOS.17 to 19 MILL STREAT, MONTREAL, P,Q, W.P.BARTLEY & CO, Iron Boat Builders, paiah and Low Pressure Steam Engines, aud Manufacturers of Improved Mill hi .pres Dre Mach pa ta ue opellor ow eals made o order, a in stock and ater sels, Water Wheels, Water .Castings of all kinda In Iron Cr Brasg 10014 Light and Heavy Forgings.Boveral anal Horizontal Steam never: ms, orizon Boîlers always in stock.Yngines and FOR BALE AT LO PEAT MARKET.RATES.4x CA NADA MARBLE AND Dairy JOURNALS AND CQUNTING HOUSE DIARIES, ALL SIZES AND PRICES, for 1877.JAMES SUTHERLAND'S * Blank Book Manufactory, 256 and 258 ST.JAMES STREET.222 pE®SBE.\u2014 _CARE JUNIOR: A LAST CHRONICLE OF.C FHOIB LINGFORD.By Mrs.OLIPHANT.Thig novel shows great knowledge of human natures \u2018The interest goes on growing to the end.Phœbe is excellently drawn.\"\u20147'êmes.por 6 AMogether this \u2018 Last Chronicle of Carine fox 4 not merely takes rank fairly beside the firs wh lon introduced us to Sslem Chapel, but gurpasses où 1 the intermediate records.Pucebe Junior is admirably drawn.\u201d\u2014 Academy.tn tn- \u201c This is a clever book, and will be read w bu terest by all who can appreciate chara .Phaebe herself is capital.\u2019\u2014Athenzum.For sale by DAWSON BROS.J ESERVH YOUR ORDERS von ENVELOPES.ABOUT TO OPEN 1,000,000, Rx \u201c Osnadian,.\u201d Will da offered at VERY LOW FIGUREE.\u2014 GEO.HORNE & 80N, ETATIONBERL T1 & 73 St, Francois Xavier street, MEDICINES, #0.T'russes: Trusses! ° ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE.Just received by the subscriber, from the Canadian Hard Rubber Company, a largs assortment of Robber Trusses They are the most durable and cleanest before the public.The pricey are fifty per cent lower than the imported ones.For sale only at PLACE D'ARMES DRUG STORE.JAMES HAWKES.p25 B BE.McGALE, DISPENSING ano FAMILY CHEMIST, 301 8T.JOSEPH STREET, MONTREAL.Physicians\u2019 Prescriptions, Private and Family Reelpes accurately dispensed.228x AN OLD FRIEND will greet the Governor General and his party In Winnipeg.They will find, even there, the irrepressible Campbell's Quinine Wine.SB DON'T A404 AR, An mfaliible remedy Or POOTHACHY, AND BLACKBERRY BLIXIB, ¥r DIARREGA, ENTER TE OANADIAR To be had a No.216 St, Lawrence Main street.oa.141s \"ARE THE CITIZENS childish gh to supp that the a death-rate is owing to improved drainage?They know better.They know the cause of improved health in Montreal to be the universal, and always increasing; consumption of Campbell's Quinine Wine.THE WONDERFUL TONIC.222x THE ISLAND PARK is certainly within the pale of civilization.It has within ita precincts a fine palnted advertisement of the famous \u201cCampbell's Quinine Wine.\u201d 222x GROCERIES.GrocERS.CHEAP TEAS! CHEAP TEAS! JAPANS, GREENS, BLACKS.A very fine assortment at lower prices than any other house in the city.Terme cash, J.R.HENDREY, 226x 235 Br.JAMES STREET.J UST RECEIVED, A very fine SHERRY WINE at $6.00 Der case.Fresh Salt SAILMON, SARDINES AU BRURRE, SARDINES AU TOMATES PETITS POIS AU BEURRE.A large assortment of FRENCH LIQUEURS, And a fresh lot of DAVIS\u2019 CINCINNATI HAMS, DUFRESNE & MONGENAIS, 221 Notre Dame Street, Beaver Hail Marble Works, STONE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS, CEMETERY PONIN, &c., &c.M.J.O'BRIEN & CO, 17 Beaver Hall Terrace.182x COAL, FUEL &o, COAL AND WOOD, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, SNOWDON & BRO., 156 Mountain and 494 St, Joseph Street, 212x InrercoronmaL Con.FOR SAL Æ, n Jots to suit purchasers,at Low»: EA Cos) RIORS, delivered 80FT HOUSEHOLD COAL, And GRATR COAL 4 and 5 Union Buildings, 48 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, And at Yard, 34 GREY NUN STREET.205 8m COAL! COAL! Very favorable quotations and quality first-class S.W.BEARD & co.Foot of McGill street, 138= OAL! COAL! COAL} JAMES MELDRUM, Ju, Deuler In all kinds of Amer] Bootok, mial and Bewonatis Kmiths, 32 WELLINGTON STREET, sornen oe JJ.B & B.MACDONALD, BLACKSMITHS and MACHINISTS, __ S4LATOU STREET.180x plAnos, PIANOS, PIANOS.\u2014 Svoû sscoud-hacd Planos, Cottage i > and IKyuzrs, by sminent makers, suitable schools or private praotics, trom $0 oe das Bly nt 50 City Copncillor strest, He 222x HOTELS, &o, PRINCE OF WALES HOUSE, LACHINE, Conveniently situatsd above the GBAND TRUNK RAILWAY STATION, Occuples a very fing view of the river and All visitors to this place should not fall to prone this establishment, P.CHARLEBOIS, Proprietor, adn T HE ANCIENT HOUSE- Formerly known RARIN\u2019 56 8L Joseph atreet.Sinners A ree aa business men and the public generally, Board, per month.Dinner per month Tickets per dozen, Single Meal.oo 0.80 JAMES RRYNOLDS, Proprietor, Good Yard and Stabling, 44x GILSEY HOUSE (European Plan), corner Broadway and 29th stress 29-1y JAMS H.BRESLIN, Proprietor, METROPOLITAN HOTE Broad: corner Prince vixsel ¥ Board a day.ot New Yorn, 26-15 BRESLIN, PURDKLL, 8 00.Fropristg 5 Z 35 = 3 7 gt = $F RS 3 SE om of BIER YEG, Tas : : W.=H.OLIVE, \"RA SOTA conn, Office : 130 PRINCB WILLIAM BT, 8T.JOHN, NEW CARA LD TT (OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE BRUNSWICK, Da ANCHOR LINE, .x Sail every Batarday from NEW YO And fortnightly between, NEW XY KOON.RAPES OF PASSAGE (In D: 8.Carreneas mr] NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LRY Cabins, $65.§76 And.350 DO orting to noce s Excursion Tickets, good for one year, 3120 to fiteerage always as low a8 by any ob GUSTAVE 129= 202 Bt.James street, Montreal.(QANADA SHIPPING CO BEAVER LINA, Between Montreal and Liverpool.following Stexmanbips ill sail frors Quebee s tes = ga or about an Capt.Bernson, 27th Sept.Lake Megantic,\u201d Capt.Battersby, 11th October.« Lake Neplgon,\u2019?Capt.Scott, 25th oc rtnightiy during sonson: fags Oy Coos paation for a Linsiteé pumber of Cabin Passengers.For Freighs or Passage apply to THOMPSON, MURRAY & 00x 155x No.1 Castom House Squartk ALLAN LINE [> Under Contract with the Goves ment of Canada for .conveyanes CAWADIAR AND UNITED STATES MAILS, 1876.SUMMER ARRANGEMEMTS, 1876.Comp Lines: ; de pied Bev Sinatra powered, rai douhlse angine, Iron one 600\" Liens.J.K.Dutton 3.Graham Lieut.W.H.Smith, R.F, Ozpt.Milley Oapt.Wa 2800 Oapt.Neil McLean Capt.Jas.Booty 2800 2+«2.01500 Capt.Mylins The steamers of tha Liverpool Mail Line (sailing from Liverpool orery.THURSDAY, and from Que bec every SATURDAY, at Loch Yoyls Ww receive on board and land 8s and passengers tg snd Irelapd snd Kootland), are intended tp be despatohoé Circaesian.Sarmatian., Moravian,,, Peruvian., Polynesian, Sardinian,.BATHE OF PASSAGN FROM QURREG! DabiDeeesrcaccciniiannid.360, $70, a \u2018Acoosdina ia s $70, and $50 D rs eee 840 BÉOOTAMO.sus conso secs on cn one senn 10006000 $30 The Steamers of the Glasgow Line intendeé to sail from the Clyde every Tuesday, and from Quebeo on or about every Thursday, FROM QUEBEO Waldensian about.S ! Corinthian aboat., Manitoban about,, Sia get Kater of passage ablu.001,880 ot Surgeon carr, = 1 vessel socured until paid à Glasgow, J.Oiyde afreot; Eve pALl eames street; in Chicago, Hk A.ALLAN, Corner of YoUYILLE and Cowmon BrRmime., DOMINION LINE,\u2014 LD) This lus ls composed following first-olaes tull- me od Clyde-bullt Steamships, and a URDES and MONTRRAL, in Suse sa for Cabin and Bteerage and Trance Ucksts are Issund at rednpe to eens cum m Liv every ¥, calling a a and from Quebec.cargo Capt.Toure, \u201cQuebe.ieiiarisi caries, SOLA \u201c Misslasippl\u201d,,.soscccu0u Th on Bates.passage.\u2014 Cabin.s.00s00u00 «.850.00 to $680.00 Biacrage.seveccrtsisrvere Bl Through Tickets can be had at all the prinoipy d Trunk Ballway*Ticket Offices In Canada.For Freight or Passage, 1 HB LAP] RAIRTE N AVIG A.a MONDAY, the 25th Sept, farther notice, the eam à LEA on Dem will m 8 and bolldays excepted) : (Bundy, From Laprairie: 6.30 a.m.9.00 a.m, and 1.00 py, From Montreal : 7.80 a.m., 11.00 A.1m., and 4.00 p.rm, 108 sodm J.BROSSRAU, Becretar, YHE MITCHE \u201cThe 8.8, \u2018\u2018 POLINO,\u201d of this Line, 1g now charging, and will bo ready to receive 8 di argo fop NT DU CHENE, N.B.PoI CHABLOTTETOWN, PR, TOU, 10 and the various Rallway Stations in connecto® n with those ports, on A Y and WEDNESDAY, the TUESDAY an FRET 26th ang ay Tor freight, passage OF Any other informe apply at the Company's Offices 181 St.James BL 226.4% on \u201cen THE OTTAWA RIVE : GATION COMPANY, R Nay; ROYAL MAIL LINE OP RTRANaga BFFWERE MONTREAL AND OTTAWA, Dax Lom, » * Peerlose.\u201d oe \u201c Prinoe of Wales.\u201d at BiGRY Ly, « | Shoe Viera Passengers leave Bonaventure Depot by 7 or 5 pom.Trains for Lachine to un Steamers for Ottawa and intermediate ott IQ cept Saturday afternoon, when pas ers La by 8 p.m.fox Oarllion ang a va ports only.) inky Baggage Checked, Mons and Staterooms Evening steamer from Ottawa will run Rapide.KECURSION TICEBTS f02 OARILION one day only) st ONX FARK.(200d try Passengers for the oslehrated Qa L¥Doy SPRINGS will land at L\u2019Original, Return \" 12 at reduced raies.TOURISTS will ind this route ang PICTURESQUE in Canada.of the moy Market steamer * Dagmar\u2019 lonves Montrea] Ww nesdays and Saturdays at 8 a.m.; Curling he days and Thursdays at 8 a.m.Freigbt for alt points on the OTTAWA forward with despatch.Freight Offos, 87 Common street, Pioxtte Company's Offios, 13 Rousventure atreet, or gro Tronk Offices Tan RW, a 143 XTRA! SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY AHEAD OF ALL, EXCURSION TO NEW Yogg AND RETURN, ONLY $12.50 GOLD, 301, Exauraton Tichems good Là rovacs a bat , good days and to stop over at Af in the above greatiy reduced rate.44 will be Bold us LOOE AT THB ROUTE.Montreal to Boston, via the ul route, passing Luks Memp pot he pay Mountsins and Lake Winne Saukee; th Old Colony Raliroad to Fall River, and byl world-renowned Steamaships * Bristol\" or \u201c Providence,\u201d to New York.TIMB TABLE.Gorxo.\u2014Leave Moutroai at 3.00 p.m.Boston x.20 a.m ; leave Boston 6 plate à Rew York 6.00 a.m.; arrive at Philadelphia 100 \"BRTURNING.\u2014Leave Philadelphia.at 2.00 pu: leave Now York at 5-00 P Do.ave at Bowiog 4} 45 am.; leave son at am.Montreal at 9.50 p.m.eo Arrive Take the best Er enoRey.grandest scen © of Boston, and the unrivalled all River Line, fn\u2019 your Gi à adelphia, and c or reliable Infor, tickets only at mation and 202 BT.JAMES STRERT.203, Corner St.Petor street, opposite the Merchani an H.E.FOLSOM, N.P, LOVERING, Jr., @.LEPR Bupt.@.T.A Pass.agen, ERA AR EAVE MONTREAL at 3 p.m, ARRIVE IN NEW YORK at6.50 0.0 BOSTON and MONTREAL AIR LINE, Bhortert Ronte vis and Include ty, Kk 0 Hamburg, to , 80 M.M.Fans Preres ; in tal, or pv asbington ve nba niay : N.Gi! 5Rus be; t x Ohri flame, OR Baa 4 Btore Etrandgate U ] + penh P.M.Koile, 18 Ban in Bergin, to Michael Kromg, Conan Lona 0 Bowring & Jamieson, Langbonra Chambers, 1° Fenchurch street; in Belfast, to Henry Gowan Queen\u2019s Squere; in Li to Flinn, Mina & Kioto ml Ron an = al D roRRANH ° CR 5 Exchange LUMBMNR, ®o.TRACTORS, FOR SALE AT GREATL}Y REDUCED PRICES, LUMBRE of all descriptions, CEDAR, round and Ba and PLAT TIMBER.-Delivered free qf Oartags ln the city, at F.F, FINLAYS, 400 William, INS BUILDING TIMBER OUT TO ORDER AND DRLIVERED, At $18 per M and upwards JAMES SHEARER & 00., ST.Gaserx, Looxa, 8 L A B&BS, Cor Btove lengths delivered to all parts of the oity, mt $1.75 Par LOAD, WM, HENDERSON, SAW MILLS, 342 WILLIAN Stemur, AND 130 St.CoNsTANT STREET, 197x NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS, MOGAUVRAN à TDOKER bave tomoved lheig principal yard and offioss to the ournes of \u201d, Joseph aud Oanning streets, adjoining thelr Saw, Planing, Bash, Door and Box Factory, and nave inrgely \\ncreased their facilities for carrying on every branch of the lumber trade, their sawn lumber stoak comprises Deals, Planks, Boards, season.ad and green, of every WTMds and thickness dressed and rough.Scantling, Lathe, Farrings, Uhinules, Pine, Heminck and Harawnoq, «& .and Flat Timbor, 8plit and Kouna Qedars, be, ac, Their Sash and Door Factory (s under the mana tof au ex and th hly capable oiner, who has heretofore given much satisfaction $0 our numerous costumers, aud in this depart tent we are propared to oxecute orders, for every description 0f house finishing, Promptly and estige tactorily, pscking oases and boxes of an pop \u2018nade to order at short ootles, an at the loweat market prices.Orders sent by pos will receive \\mmediate attention Terms Hberal MoGAUVRAN & TUCKER, lw \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 T O TRE TRAD BUILDERS AND CONTRAGT ORS, \u2014 Our extensive noi wal-asnorded toch of LUMBER, TIMBKR AND UEDAR, lug most compinte, we are Bropareû % axect te orders as ab axtragrdinare low flux, Sulldiny materials anc frame timber saweg te - NEdex, nud delves wd fres nt cartage, Teemu to and custonterg Ory, clear Lumbar oun:iAuLY on hand.Fises ch Pine Deals a1 515 and op.Que and »gus\"tes nob #ood Lats $1.10 yer 1000 Parchasers will ind i$ to their aavaitice vo xivy 1 5 021 \u201cefore puenbasing sisawbars, RENARD, BASTIEN & QO, 10m J og» Lumber Merchant & Mannfaoture», AROBITRAVME, MOULDYSGE ang TRINMINGY OF Asi MED, DEAu, PLANK, BUAKD AND B0ANTLING, 208 SxiGNBURe STREAM, 107m BOOTS AND SHOES.oS \u2014 TENN REAT BARGAINS at Ww, n8' Boct and Shoe § - fhe tila eal lod HELLY any other house in the vty Cate, mer ants city.mer mad Bo: shi omen ont vole Br hsnd a large assoriment of Genter Bana hoo French Calf Galtera, at low prices.Also, Ladies and © ; oa Children\u2019s Boots and Shoes of every Fria | corner Guy street, 197 | [ | i | Contral Vormout Ruilwuy Line, Two Express Trains dally, equipped with Mile Platform and Westinghouse Aly Breaks, Cars aitached to Day Trains, and Bleeg: Hlght Trains \u2018né Carte TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL, Day Exprèss\u20149 am.for Boston, and White Mountains, sure and direct connecsions, Mall for Waterloo 3.00 p.m».Might Express for Boston and Now York,3pm arriving In New York at 6.40 next morning.GOING WORTH.Day Express leaves Boston via Lowel), sts un MO BUILDERS AND CON- | groy.1.00 ae, counacting with Mine Toor Mew York, arriving Lu Montreal at 9,20 >= Night Express leaves Boston at 6 DER, vis Loue sud New Yorx at 3 p.m., vis Sprinfed ans vg Troy at 4 p.m., arriving in Montrea) ath4t am Por Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Netra Vermont Haiirosd Of2cs, 1.6 8.James street Bostan Moe, 322 Washington street L.MILLIS, J.W.HOBA.den\u2019'Sup\u2019t Trae.ar um n.Albans, Vt, Sept 4th, 1576, 1792 N BW RO UT& SOUTH, DELAWARE & HUDSON CANAL 00% RAILROADS, Ii are 0 BARA \u2019 BEY TORK oa 20Q@A, TROY, 2 LIANT 10 THB CANTEEN Lain FANS TB NEW YORK & CANADA SHORT LLE WEY?Because lt inthe CAOTIE POIL, better time and rwrer eunnechon st terminai OLD la the only line running cosches through Ser- Sas Pin ton EN Ticonderoga, and stop over at Barsiegn wh'd place no other line can This Line carries the T don MAILS snd KX PRESS between New York aud Montreal Trains leave Montreal at {1.05 am, for Sarsioth Troy, Albany: arrive in New York as 3:30 41 Train leaves at 3:30 p.m.with dlespiag var st fact.ed direct tum Montreal to New York wiibou change.arrives in New York at 7:00 6.2 Ticxo18 10 ali PUIDLS 48 Low AS ANT UYRNR LB ons triher particulars apply at the Como?( os, No, 143 ST, JAMES ST., Moxrau: BB MAYO, Gen.Pass.Agent.io 34 00 \u2014\u2014 Bxtrn, Doris 4 BREW HES, &o.WH.DOW à O0.BRESWRLS AND MALSTRER oT Bia bat (otter Fimiites eu _pited.MES WILLIAMS & Gu, BREWERS, 93, 85 :ad 97 Colloge Stre-t, MONTRBRAL, INDIA PALE ALE, XXX ALKS AND PORTER (In Wood and Bottle.) ani sitention given to sapplyisg ds\u201d OHN H.R, MOLSON & BB\".ALB AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, Monire Rare Kiwazs on hand the variors kinds of puasre PURTER, in wood and bortle, Parsilles regalariy supplied, « Fhe following Bottiers only ars sopzi1t> W'1h Our labsis, and have liberty 10 09 to Ji Boas ma Error cover VUE \u201c pu A EAU CHAUDE PERFECTIONYE F.GREENE, No.572 Craig STBRUA (Opposite Cote), Makes a spuoiality of HEATING BY HoT WAYS Gives a five yeurs guaranties w rT RCRERY MITCHELL & Ot MONTREAL RRABE WORKS: Ç BRASE FOUNDERS and FINIBF#* Copperemiths, Plumbers, ¥¢% Fitters, Gas-Fitters, &6 4 LANGE ASSOFTRANY OF BRONZE & ORYSTAL GABALIÉ ALWAYS ON BANS: GE.PRFER AND CRAIG SERA w MONTREAL 1 > IE Led (SE hecod | post | TY Wed hed (Theol | _\u2014 EH QQ 8 où \u201c3 $e i i ©» | [ME Cu 221z DOLLS 840 | Mmapk Bs CO Wing No "]
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