Quebec weekly chronicle, 13 septembre 1888, jeudi 13 septembre 1888

[" 1 vol,.XL LI QUEUHC, THURSDAY, SE 1*1'LUMBER 13.1888.\u2022No.3013.-If He llsul Lived.** \u201cIf he hal lived !\u201d How eft our vearniog hearts.Far reaching down the labyrinth of time.Indulge the wUhiul tlnught, \u201cIt he hrd lived !\" How eft our wayward lips, in saddened tone, The word* repeat ! If but the tender twig.The sapling lithe, had bourgeoned to the tree.What fruit it might have fcorne ! What state* liness And symmetry of form\u2019twould hiveattained ! And how ourjided limbi would have re-clined \u2019Neath the umbrage.'.u3 shadow of its boughs.\u201cIf he had lived !\u201d we say, * he might have been\" And so we picture but the sunny side, Hut what of all the pitfal's and the scares Tnat so beset \u201cthe slipp-ry path\u201d of youth ?Would he have stood aloof, immaculate.When to hie e^r \u201cthe tempter\u2019s\" whisper came : \u201cThis shall be thine if thou wilt worship me 1\u201d Would ne have weathered every bitter blast.And swayed not, whea the whirlwind and the storm Raved wildly round t'rat \u201ctenement of clay?\" \u201cIf he had lived !\u201d How many a mother's heart In all the bitterness of mo-tal wee Has thought instead : \u201cIf he bad only died ! If, in bis b»hy innocence, my eyes Hid seen the dust strewn on h,s guileless breast, And if these bauds in love had planted Sowers To bud aod blossom on his little bed.How happy I had beeu ; but now, alas !\u201d Cease tlun, impatient lips, your wayward speech.Say not, \u201cIf ha had lived he might have been\u201d \u2014 Hut rather thus : How sweet to think, to feel, to know, When racked our souls with care and strife.That he is safe fiom tvtry woe Which tills our cup of mortal life : That never more shall pain, distress.Nor fever burn upon bis brow Where last we left our mute cans', And knew that we must bear and bow.What joy to know, though lo-ne may stray And wonder fzr in brake and wold, O -r darling :s at home alway, His feet shall never leave the fold.Mrs.M.A.Maitland, in N.Y.Otuurvtr.THE DANCE ON HOARD THE CHEAT WARSHIP.* conformity with tlu> terms of Confedera- Xll.Horsey, 45th.Segt.Mumford, 63rd.Sergt.Lordley, 62ud.Admiral Lyone, the Captain aud officers wtre at home to their guests from three o'clock uotil half-post six, and the ladies and their csccrta were conveyed from the Queen's wharf to the \u201cBellerophoo,\u201d in the boats of the three warships and the steamer \u201cDol* phin,\u201d which Commodore Gregory placed, with his usual thoughtfulness, at the disposal of our visitors The company was lc*ge, and comprised the e/ite of cur city.All as they stepped on hoard were reci ived near the gangway by His Excellency, the Admiral, and lieut'nao\u2019s ana midshipmen saw that the guests were accommodated with plac s w herein to put their wraps.The splendid bind of the frigate occupied a commanding position about the centre of the ship, and the music discGutaed by it was in admirable time and tune.At an early hour their Excellencies, the Governor-Gi ncral, and the Lady Stanley of Preston, and the Viceregal ataif arrived, and aft*r exchanging a friendly greeting with acquaintances, proceeded to the upper deck where they could command a fine view of the fairy like «cent* below*, into the pleasures of tie day, they took a hearty and animated interest.Tnough their Excel-b-ncies di 1 not dance themseles, the members of th«ir houieh Id aud auite hardly rmsied a number on the programme.The Utter embraced the waltz, the polka, and the delicious and lively Sweedish dance, w hich at a hound, has become exceedingly papular in Quebec Refreshments were s-rved durit g the whole of th-* aftcrcoon, and what with walking about inspecting the beauties of the ahip, tripping the light fantastic, and listeau g to the sweet strains of the mu«ic, the afternoon pa*s d quickly anl pleasantly away.The Admiral an l hi* officers did their utmost to make the guest! enj *y them elves, and the party wdl long be remembered as one o( the most delightful an 1 spirited ever given in our city.B low is the official list of the ladies and gentlemen invited, A Andersen Mr sn 1 Mn, Anderson Mrs end the Mit-seq Anderson Rev Mr and Mis, Atkinson Mr, Mrs and Mise, Amyot Lt Col and Mrs, Amyot Lt-Col M P, Angers Litulc-mint-Governor, Austin Chief Justice acd M.-s, Alexander Hon Geo.B B ckett Mr and Mrs, Burst-all Mr, Mrs sn ! the Mistes, Burstall Mr J B, Illocclut Ho>» J and Mrs, Blair l>r «red Mr?, Boxer Mrs, Hob-w> II Mr, Mn and the Misses, aud Mias \\Yon-liam, Bscueit Mrs acd the Mi ses.C Caron Judge an) Mrs, Champion Mr, Mrs and the Mmses, Champi m Mr \\V, Csssult Judge an i Mrs, Cox Mrs, Campbell Messrs, Campbell Mrs Darling and Mite, Chauveau Hen Mr and Mr», Csry Mr and Mis», Camp bell Mr It, CjI Mr and Mrs, Cooke R.v A W.I» Dobell Mr, Mrs and Mis', I)eL*ry Mr and Mrs, Dinni ig Mrs end the Misses, Dunbar Mr, Mrs ami the Mi-ses, Dunbar Capt a d Mrs, Delorme Mr, Mrs aud the Misses, Du-cheaney Lt Col and Mrs, Downs Mr 1 and Mis.Dalgleish Mr and Mrs, Montreal ; De Salaberry Mus, IXivüu Miss, Davis Mrs, De Lery Mrs W m.E Evanturel Lt-L'ol acd Mrs, Effey Mrs Porter.Foote Mr, Mr* and Mias, Fleming Miss.Forest Lt-Col and Mrs, Forsyth Lt-Col, Mrs aud Miss, Furuisi Mr and Mrs.G Griffiths Mr and Mrs W A, Grrgoire Mr.Mrs cnl Mbs, Garoeiu Hon P, Governor-General and party, C-ipt and Mrs B-g it, Capt Cjlvd.'e, Mi** Litter; Green Mr* and Mi*», Gregory Mr J U andlnenda of Marine Department.II Home Mr, Mrs and the Misses, Hall Mhses lloaie Mr and Mrs, Hale Mr.Irvine Mr and Mr*, Irvine Judge acd the MUs.* Imlah Capt end Mrs, Mnsct, Ives Mrs and 392 :«>4 :wo 377 376 375 369 362 362 360 360 360 358 358 357 357 356 356 355 355 354 354 353 353 352 351 350 350 350 350 Black Hamburg! Mr.Le Moine\u2019* gardener at Spencer Grange, and which were awarded fir-t prize, are perhaps the finest specimens ever «xhibited here.The exhibit of sweet ora also intereste 1 Her Excellency, to whom it was quite a novelty.I \\\\ e should have mentioned yesterday that the exquisite bequet of tljwirs presented to i Lady8ranley oa behalf of the Society by Miss Jeannotte LeMoine, danghtir of the President, was from Henmoreconservatory.Amongst those who were the first to visit ths show were Vice-Admiral Lyons and officers.The officers of H.M, S.\u201cPylsdes\" and the children of the public schools visited the exhibition yesterday.We print below the full list of awards in the agricultural department I'KIZR LIST.The following is the prize ILt of vegetables, etc.Artichokes, Jerusalem, b-st plate\u2014Thos Gilbride, gardener to Lt Col Forsyth, 1st.Artich- kes, English\u2014Sdlery Convent lut.Broad Windsor B ans\u2014N Meyer l»t, Thos Gilhiide 2nd, James Hughes 3rd.French Beans\u2014J s A Plain 1st, N Meyer 2nd, J Beckett 3rd.Botter Beaoii\u2014W A Tozer 1st, J Beckett 2nd, Sdlery Convent 3rd.Be;ts\u2014William Penny 1st, Jos A Plain 23d, David Bell 3rd.Cabbag», Summer, best oliection\u2014David Bell 1st.J Gillespie 2i l, Silbry Convent 3rd.Cabbage, W\u2019intcr, best collection \u2014D Bell 1st, Sdlery Convent 2od, W A Tu/.er 3rd.Carrot*, short\u2014Sdlery Convent 1st, Thos Gilbride 2nd, D Bell 3 -d.Carrots, long\u2014Thos Gilbride 1st, R S Tor.er 2nd, N Meyer 3-d.Carrots, half-long\u2014Wm Penny 1st, Jo* A Plain 2nd.DaviJ Bell 3rd.Carrots, white\u2014Wm Penny l*t, James Hughes 2nd.Cauliflowers, best three h^a Is \u2014 James Watters 1st, R S Toz r 2nd, VV Tozer 3rd.Celery, white\u2014It S Tozer 1st, W Tczir 2nd, .1 fiilbspie 3rd.Celery, r d\u2014Thos Gilbride 1st, Wm Penny 2nd, N Meyer 3rd.Collection of vegetables for table use \u2014 Wm Penry 1st, ThoaG loride2ad, Sifftry Convent 3rd, Corn, Hsvret\u2014Jjmes Watters 1st, James Hughes 2nd, W A Tozer 3rd.C ro, fie'd\u2014Jos A Plain 1st, Arch West 2nd.Cucumbers, best collection \u2014 David Bell 1st, Tho« Gilbride 2nd, N Meyer 3rd.Honey, in comb\u2014A Watters 1st, F S Watters 2n 1, Sdlery Convent 3rd.Honey, extracted, in gla»a jars\u2014Sillery Convent 1st, F Watters 2nd, A Watters 3rd.Melon», 1».at collection-Wm Pinny lit, Sillery Convent 2nd.Onions, best collection \u2014 W'm Penny 1st, Thos lidhride 2nd, N Meyi r 3rd.Parsnips- N Meyer 1st, Tncn Gilbride 2uJ, W A Tozer 3rd.Potatoes, b«!*t collection\u2014Arch West 1st, David B-dl 2nd, N Meyer 3rd.Potatoc», early rose .las Watters 1st, Jas Hughes 2nd, Arch Wist 3rd.Potatoes, Chili\u2014Thos («ilbr.do 1st, James Hughes 2nd, R S Tt zer 3rd.Potatoes, snowflake\u2014Ja* Watters 1st Arch West 23d, Th< s Dilhride 3rd.Potatoes, white elephant\u2014Arch W\u2019est 1st, Jos A Plain 2od, D Bell 3rd.Potatoes, other variety than name!\u2014Jos A Plain l»t, Jas Hughes 2nd, Jas Watters 3rd.Pot aud sweet herbs \u2014 David Bell 1st, W A Tozer 2ad, N Meyer 3rd.Turnips, Swede\u2014Wm Penny Ut, James Hoghes2nd, W A Tozer 3rd.Turnips, Aberdeen\u2014J Gillespie 1st, Arch W'i !t 2nd, U S Tozer 3rd.Turnips, Danish\u2014W A Tozer 1st, D Bell 2nd, R S Tozer 3rd.Tomatoes, best collection \u2014 David Bell 1st SilDry Convent 2ad.Vegetab'e marrows, best three \u2014Jas W'atters 1st, Thos Gilbride 2ud, Sillery C< nvent 3rd.Grape*, outdoor collection\u2014Thos (nlbride 1st.Squasius\u2014Arch\t1st.Tobacco Sheaf\u2014David Bell Lt, Jamrs Hughes 2nd.Extra :\u2014Butter tmnet, 20 Iba\u2014Jatma Gillespie 1st, Arch West 2nd.Butter fresh, 2 lbs\u2014Arch West 1st, R S Toz.ir 2od, W A Tozer 3rd.Bsrby\u2014R S Toz«r 1st, Arch West 2cd, Joi Plain 3 d.Oat», white\u2014A West 1st, James Hughes 2nd.J Gillespie 3rd.Oats, black\u2014Arch West 1st.Win at\u2014Jos A I\u2019.am 1st, Arch West 2nd.Peas\u2014Arch West 1st.Peaa in pod\u2014N Meyer 1st, Jos A Plain 2nd, Arch West 3rd.Japanese buckwheat\u2014James Hughes 1st.Citrons\u2014James Watters 1st.Black Barley\u2014W A Tozer l«t.The agricultural department wta quite a feature of the show, and as in the case of the flowers and fruit», the varicus entries wire admirably arranged (or purposes of inspection.All the directors were untiring iu ttuir efforts to make a success of the show, special credit being duo in this connection to Mr.David BoM, President Agricultural Soc;cty, aod Mr.Geo.L.Max ham, Secretary-Trea-suier.Mr.J.M.LeMoine, Prle of «iressiug dis pensi-a svtth the chemise, which is not a graceful garment, and substitutes a pretty undershirt or \u2022'vest,\" as it is called, of fine gauz;, flannel or silk.In very cold weather teotible women who are obliged to be out doers much wear heavy mtr.no shirts with long sleevts.The corset i* worn over this no then a pretty corset cover of « ambric, otherwise tire garment* are the tame a* those wora by old fashioned people.Very careful dre»s«-rs place the corset outside of all the petticoats, so that the curve of the waist aod hip will not be marred, but this is harJiy necessary where the bauds of the skirts are made to gore ever the hip», and the gathers placed beneath them.Tr.in women will Lave an advantage this wiuter over tho\u2019c inclin'd to be more than plump, for they can wear the e^reet waists made of fine eider-down cloth, fitted perfectly to the figure, acd having cimslceve« to the elbow.Tne materia! is so soft and fine that it lends a graceful roundness to the arms and bust and does away w ith unpleasant padding in the dress waists.These eider-down bodices aro made perfectly plain, the seams opsned and stitched down, and a very narrow frilling of lace finishing the neck and sleeves.Th* eiderdown cloth is inexpensive and washes beautifully in borax md warm water, retaining its woolly softness.It is also treed instead of tlamrel for shirts, and the two garments are then made ns one.The exquisitely trimmed French chemises which are imported so largely this fall are so handsome as to tempt ladies to purchase them wno do uot like the garment.One of the newest designs, is seen both in silk, cambric and muslin.Tne back is gathered full to a yoke and the front cut iu a deep V, and all tnmmtil with fine embroidery.< in the sdk garments the embroiderv i« dr ue oh tho same material, and very fine sheer lawn work is used with lace on the wash goods.This chemise is gored, and narrow ribbons draw it closely a!»out the shoulders.It is intended to wi-ar with evening dress, aud the bottom whijh reaches to the knee, is trimmed and serves as an under petticoat.For the decollete bodice of ball gowns arc shown both corset covers, shirts and chemise made entirely without ahevea or shoulder straps.Tnese arc generally made of the finest caiubr.c and have very little trimming, for the embroidery is apt to ihow through thin lillr or tuile.Ribbon plays an important part in all th* fine underwear and is used both for gathering and ornament.On a single set of undergarments made recently some 1 rty yards of halfinch pale-pink ratio ribbon was use 1.The chemise, drawer* and petticoat were all made in alternate ptrpru licular insertions of Valenciennes lace and iiaitreook embroidery, and between each insertion the ribbon w as placed.The petticoat had a deep flounce from the knee finished iu the same wuy, and all were finished off with butteifly b>wu of the ribbon.Curset covers sr* made in a variety of shapes, those to bo worn with short sleeved gowns b-iug held about the arm by narrow ribbons.Cur«et wai*ts with bandtotnely smocked yoke* arc coming into favwr, but arejboth expensive and ditiicult to launder.Featbcr-stitching is almost as pretty and has neither of the disadvantages of the smocking.The stitching emirs on vtry narrow braid, which may )>e easily rewn on, and is nice for out-lining either tucks or pulls.White skirts are made just one inch shorter than the dres1, and the extreme edge in the moat novel ones areedge»! with thickly-frilled rufllaa of cither lace or embroidery, which are intended to show beneath the gowu at every movement.Under.petticoat* are provided with three full rufll*a at the hack and are intended to be worn with thin dretaci not provided with reeds.Night dris*es arc very handsomely trimmed this season and are intended to be worn for dreasing gowns in the morning.Some of them arc provided with s! it trams and have angel sleeves, and other» made pointed in both froat and back and «re edged with lacc like a hall dress.For those of plain tastes and smaller purse* the night robe is made in a Mother Hubbard fashion, with a yoke of open woik or lace.The night dres must reach t> the floor to be the correct length.Berhaps the new-eat model has short puffed sleeves of lac* held by ribbon and a lace guimpe iu place of a yoke faite nul loosely abjut the threat with a silken cord.An irate woman tutired a dry goods store the other day and accosted ono of the clerks : \u2014\u2018,1\u2019ve come find out what you mean by charging me a dollar Saturday night for that tab!c spread and selling Mr*.Ferguson one just like it on Monday for 60 cents.Didn t you say it was my last chance to get one to cheap?\" \u201cYou mistotk me, madam,\" responded the ready clerk, \u201cI said it was your last chance to get oue for a dollar.And it was, for we put them down to 60 cents Monday morning.'\u2019\u2014Bhiladelphia Call, Tubbley (bashfully, and removing hia hat spasmodically) \u2014I* Miss Iremmerin?Maid \u2014 She is.hut she's engaged.Tubbley (who settled things last night)\u2014I know it ; I\u2019m the young man.\u2014 Time.Natural histe, C'bsrle# Coghlvn, Charles Barron, Harry K (wards, Barrymore, Gerald Eyre, Osmond Tearle, William Elton, Harry Bitt, Mi-s Mt-ront, Mrs.John Sefton, M si lone, Burke, Mrs.CUra dmoings.Mis* K< »-Eyti )ar( Misa Ro?\u2022 Wood, Mias B-mifsce, Mit-s Mat\u2019d Granger :nd Mi»* Ac'eUide Detcbon.It would h* itt'.fossihlc here to récapitulât?the great a*ccecws of 1 venter Wallack in the theatre then faoLiosable acd now turned over to other hands.The melodrama of \u201cHenry Dunbar,\" the romantic patchwork of \u201cl he Shaughraun.\" the brilliant dialogue of old comedy, \u201cForbidder.Fruit,\" \u2019¦Forget-M»-Not,\" !'Captain of the Watch,\" \u201cHome,\u201d \u201cSc-hooi*'\u2019 \u201cLondon A»*uranc*,\" \u201cThe Boor of New York.\u201d \u201cMy Awful Dad,\" \u201cDiplomacy and \u201cOur*' arc a few which will occur to the visitors of Wallsck'* Theatre.In talking of old tnr.es the name of Mrs.Jehu 11 ,i v invariably come* up.Her bearing «a* gentle ami spirited, her co»tuines faultl'sn.Mary (-annon, Laura Keene and Madeline llenriques are also slrang names of the pa-,1, while about the times of John Brougham, William Rufus Blake, George He Hand, Charles Wolcott, St ., anl Henry J.Montague hovers an atinrephere of deligntlul recollections Charming and attractive, eturdy and virile at the act rs of Wai'a.-k's Tina tre were in the first and second thta-tres, it cannot be too much to c\u2019aim th;.t in the manager him seif were combined the excellent qualities of their varied virtue.The path to |ire-»tenc> of artistic purp »e that long gave hia th- alrc a ci «traction over ail Otlreis in this country.Mr.Wallack married a sister of the celebrate i Eogli-h pamtrr, Mr John Mills s, and had three tons and one tiaught»-*\u2019.One son, Arthrr, was lor a time a»s ,au-d with his ani on the first night, to sn immense audi- father in the uianag imnt of W ailack s Thea-cnee, spoke the opening address.Th-e, how-1 tre.ever, was the last time that the old man ever appeared on hi* own board», or indeed upon any stage.The initial piece waa called \u201cThe New Bresident,\u201d although it had no reference in any way to the then recently inaugurated chief magistrate, Mr.Linctlu, or to the political events thtn in progress.It was to* a sue j It has been decided to rc-saii the race for cees.The new tncatre, however, atiracted a J the Kitchie-Gilmour Cup at HeUechlase on SUIMCIINU^KIIS.QUEBEC YACHT CLUB.and ftom Upon the first Saturday.22ud mst.and the race for the great deal of attention, money waa made in it.L'p-u its tpniog CiubCupe aroeni Med a ne Island buoy kaë \u201cJohn Lister,' at the requeat of his lather, been postponed until Friday, 5tta October resumed his own name, and became John | Lester Wallack\t|\tTHE TURF.During ü>63 Mr.Wallack again turned hie London, Sept.12\u2014The race for the Ixcr hand to auUiorthip, the rieuit of hi* labors «Unes for three year o'.da, at Doncaster we* being the ever popular pl*y,\u201cR-.stdaie.\u201d The won to-day by Lo'rd Calthorpe\u2019s \u201cS-a Brest/* \u2019 way in which he conceived the idea of writing 1 Lord Brandford\u2019s \u201cCbillingtott\u201d s-.und and thiadiama is worthy of mention, lie was at Mr.Man ton\u2019s ''Zanzibar' third. TH K WKKKJ/V OHKQMOLK.TliriîSHAF, SKPS\u2019MM lîHlî 1.Î\t1888 > V»V ¥ \u2022 a.«%.\u2022 T lie Two Lives.Among the lonely hiiU they played, No other bairn» they ever knew, A little lad.a littlo maid, lo eweet companionship they grew.They played amona the fern» and rocks A chddiah comedy of lite \u2014 _ Kept house and milked thi crimson docks And called each othtr nr.uu and wife.They went to school ; t-iey used to go With arms about eacii other laid ; Their flaxen head*, in rain or snow, Were sheltered by a single plaid.And so\u2014anti so it came to pass They loved each other ere they knew ; Hi* fteart tea.* lik' u bladf o' ijrii**.And her s uxu like.Ui drop o' de\\r.The years went by ; the changeful yean Brought larger life ami toil for lire : They parted to the dusk with tears \u2014 They called ea.-h other man and wife.They married\u2014she another man.And he in time anotlur mai * ; The story ends as it b?gan \u2014 Among the lonely hills\u2014t.ney\t/ \u2014From a Lost Kpb'.\u2014 William Canton.flir dYtrklvj tfimmiclr.»|lHltK(;.TIllUMI\\V.Sil,l.u, ivss the step from uttering \u201craised notes and forged paper, to that of passing of the bills of bankrupt hanks, is not as far as many suppose.The result is much the same, so far as the clleet on the person swindled is concerned.THE RETALIATION.(J U TL K US' 11.1S UK T A T SUEF11EL1).I.t I (J Til l t: idea antT Th HERE AND THERE.The speeches of Sir Charles Tcpreb.Sir Hector L.Lanoevin and Sir Sparrow Tuormon on the fisheries question, continue to elicit discussion, not only in Canada, but in Great Britain and the United States.The utterances of our publican are warmly praised for their considerate-ness, thoir wholesouled patriotism, and their calmness at a time, when feeling is apt to run high.Sir Charles Tippers remarks at the Cutler's banquet proved the subject of editorial treatment in all the chief English papers, save the London Times, and we can well understand why the \u201c Thunderer \u201d remained silent.The High Commissioner revealed its short-comings as a purveyor of news when he referred very plainly to the sensational despatches of the Times's Philadelphia correspondent, who undertaking to speak for the Dominion, voiced only the opinions of American reporters.Of course,the Standard treated the question at length, and profiting by the rebuke administered to it, for its rather foolish and sanguinary article of a few days ago, by thinking men generally, its editor speaks justly and moderately on the situation.Sir Charles Tupper\u2019s speech is praised for its clearness and point.The honorable gentleman did not lose his head.Much was expected from him, and he did not disappoint the popular expectation.The Cutler\u2019s banquet at Sheflield gave him the opportunity of expressing himself, for the first tune, on the President\u2019s message since that document had been sent to the Senate, in reply to the rejection of the trea'y and its terms.Sir Charles certainly made the speech of the evening, and his sdmirable defence of his colleague, Mr.Chamberlain, was in Why do so many horses fall in the streets of Quebec i ^h.\u2022 reason is not far t*' seek.The poor beasts are too heavily laden, and they drop in their traces.Hones in this city are, as a rule, very badly treated by their owners and drivers.When they are not given loads beyond ^ THE their strength to carry up our steep hill s j they are unmercifully lashed into a degree j of speed quite beyond their capacity.I hi* cruelty should be checked right here, j There used to be in Quebec a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.Is that society still in existence?If it is still in existence, its duties seem to have been suspended.In most towns of Canada there is a w*ll organized society, and at its head there is a paid secretary, whose duty it is to look around every day and stop cruelty in whatever form it may present itself.We hope that the society, if it still lives, will enter on a career of usefulness at once.Mountain Hill, at almost every hour in the day, will givo the secretary enough work to keep his hand in.Sir iTirtrlos Tiipjmt in flu* Ration f>;ll A liKlllsll CABIN El SPEAKS.MINISTER nt of me 'h c m preys i.< being ; g ;xiq IQ p \u2022ll- Musi not be co\u2019 ' | urbain >i founded i.;u ian.Pill Sir Slculor ;iml Mu .iculuf- 1.0 Adolphe at .enu rest» ro .i e an 1 v irti % lei:* 1.) 1 .*> A/.JP YOLK A SI} IX EX ;LAND.I.t -an ista'.r .in ei'Ptr i effects LX I ; US 11 Ell ESS SPEECHES.OX THE iiit *rr\u2019 Parisian.¦VW.,, THr.jn Sir Sparrow Thomison has officially notified Mr.Mer* iek that his District Magistrates\u2019 Act has been disallowed by the Governor-General, on the ground that it is ultra circs of the Quebec Legislature and infringes on federal authority, under the terms of the British North America Act,\u2014Canada s Constitution.The reasons for this are very clearly and ably set forth in the report to the Privy Council, made by the Minister of .Justice on the ord of September.As the report in question is of the utmost value as a state document, we make room for it here in full.It reads as follows :\u2014 \u201cThe undersigned lias the honor to report that the Lieutenant-Governor of-the Province of Quebec transmitted to the Secretary of State for Canada, on the seventh day of August last, certified copies of the Acts of the Legislature of that province, which had been assented to by him on the twelfth day of .July last.On the eighth day of August these copies Toronto, S.-p.7 \u2014fne following spc.itl cable appears ia thW in jrning's Mail : \u2014 l.,n-j doe, S.p:.t>\u2014>piakiog a', tha Cutl.r-*\u2019 feast at Sneti'nll tonight, Sir Ciarhs Tuppcr j stated that as one of Her Majesty\u2019» pfinipo-: t* otiaries, they would expect him to '.ink-| sonic remarks tcu.hing on the extraordinary I metaage tie President of the Unite S States j rtceatly sent to the Senate.He found a great j want of information in a con-i lerufile portion j of the press if this country in regard to the I treaty.PRAISE ron MR.CHAMBERLAIN.Mr.Chamberlain's appointment ts heal of ; the Ikitibh bide of the Commis.ion, lia 1 bum -condemoel in many quarter* as one calculated to créât > hostility to the treaty.Occupying the pi.-i ion as the diplomatiu representative j 01 Canada in this country, he expressed no opinion regarding p rty ques'.iuns, hut he would be unworthy of the position hececupi il after havirg been so cloiely associated with Mr.Uhimberlaio, if he di ! not take t: ii 1 opportunity of saying to the people of Kug- j l.nd that, in hia judgment it wuuld have bien 1 impossible for the (ioverumt lit of Koglin l to | have selected a man better qualified for the Position, nr who could have discharged the 1 d(iti»s with greater tact and ability, ((\u2019necr ).; He had seen him for three month* witn great tact aud great ability, and with umferm discrétion, discharge hi* duties in such a^w.»y ' us to win fiom all classes.Democratic an i Republican alike, the re p et which showed that no man could have been sent frum hii country more acceptable to the United State», or who could hetttr setve the interista of Kugliud.(Cheers).WHAT THE TREATY ACroMPLIHIIEIi.(.1 l in I' WOlll l bt a long riotv.e in a biosr \u201cqU'-i r I\u2019ari.iaut,\" lie \u2014rhymer, ch«m:at, tidi \u2022 \u2022 rod f r i I \u2022 wa* a 1 a- n *d tt aeh*.i Cri », who ha» j ist i f inin'r.tly worthy of ipiiiea1 ';ictio:»ary of w :r u earl y rvirythir.g j .r a i b iflb i'.He I \u2019io:n po\u2019itics to pott- | to cauliflowers.! f Hebrew un 1 | f rv:d ii Miuutei t.the w thep li f-rovi lit \u2018 \u2018auada, i Puhli do:n wf of tic i Work; ihown {la-i Hi r» » f (.-life t: Saufcrit si inventor w i.o d rciih»d the pho-nograph twelve ninths h : re Eli-on tr>k out hi* p»t nt for the instru n nt.a ptetsome cf whose works were \u201ccroano 1 \u2018 by the Academy, aid the author of the \u201cH.rcrg Saur\u201d h Ip might he ;< unlimit ?d in the wn people.\\ rl lire *i n.and th y m i r that, \u2022ir pi*; pc -1 fi or \"Fiokled Herring \u2019 with which M.Coqualin ! t ic ynongcr has caused the well-bred I\u2019ari-\\ sians of the drawing roims, as well as the le-s stauhed and less conventional publia of con- '\u2022 : cert* or other papular entertainmen*», to go i into frequent fit* of convulsive cachinnation.' M.Crrs wa», iu ficî, tho founder of the | Mod rn Monologue, an l M.C qoelin, jr., is j his iaimitahle iuterpreter.Another compis-tion of M.Cris\u2019*, \u201cLs Bdb'qti t, \u2019 whico to tlie serious general readi r seems a tissue of abmlut.nonsense and the most grotesque\u2019 huflo ncry, made an audience of Academicians aud learcei profe.sor* at the I.yc^e Louis le i (irand nearly Ijurst thtir si iea wi'.h cheerful i and dysp-pei vHispçlling m.rrmient.Anotixi t mpora*y pursuit of C.-os\u2019s was the e location and *-nt rtairment of deaf mutes.He made | them merry by the .una/.ir g emit irtioos fif hif j mobile face and sp .Ue t \u2022 thr:n on hi* fingers j t Ver c.in as no other teacher could.Hi* brorze l lev | becom tore* wme like those of an Hungarian gypsy\u2019, and, with all hi* talents an 1 versatility, Ural remainel an unprosperaus \u2022'Ujhemian\" to the last.) C of c *h/ ay rom o out b every in via i ry ot ! runn nd j t rv-y « ere a r.j l!r.t:sh Empire, t \u2022 [ r\titm I threaten them ] (Loud applaas-.j be in leper den t had an iron hi o-.vn territory ! the other wiü oilier country.(Appl.navigation w»» concerne indepen lent of a^y t especially of the Unit 1 y ta always be on g i .d ter: 1,jur*, hut the he.t way t iu eatii ly independent carry th ir tb.i cvr I Canadian railways to American ports, ii ! they had that right a* they cia me.I why was I it n>t iu»ertcd in the treaty Î If there w ax nothing sail ab>nt it ; if A mer.cars wanted i -uch a priml g-.- inw, why d.*l tb'-y n t treat I fo; it in a.fair and cquitit le v ay ?It mu -t J be understood that tt.e United S'atrs were \u2022 ii'.t g hog t » i a.e tr.a* a old dun* 1 i* -.V.IP -r Atiotlici 1 man.in the Ai M.Lawrence River Uostumrs.A Cl w e ar d to K I.awm*.1.Sir It to s.IOW t ue cianii'.il (' «iiada hidnii ervalive Adtiiioislratii'ri.>111 A Sir A lo'ph duc d.ma ie M \u2022 \u2022 ¦ he edio s s, uiarkatde f'-i return i*g iii* come, 8 r A tic-al on tlie ¦rarks w-r 1 qUetie- >n i f plause.11 there have b Cana*) 1 h*-l i HK * ! iron \u2022fee lud h ,t* ie tiianl llph< r«-t 1 Ic li' n.h ol tfie «» \u2022 au b \u2022 very « c addrem to llU^dMtJ b-i f\ti 1 ir at on re c ::ud s whi the Cc nt w l.y :*; mai i- t.j the make nr.aid prr that scar hue tl Ids iry th* H r.-, to* \u2022«ill lilt* l «cf co:»v« UC.The t wh t> rnmeni n.Hi ere 1 » etvour, .*1 Hill iu t !i \u2022« u d irk cl ii so h'.d i we wire nieiifcced by .1 1 S.'i7 unotlit r dark ci 1 horizm, hut we roma tradit.'ns, to our ins\u2019.: whowero luithlul to Tha ; ¦\t\u2022 11 Lesscr G niaient d h and in Land thou foll jwcd an era pcity.d hearty ap HU In .r'* \u2022 n iiri .1 aid ¦ d1 \u2022\u2022 d one fe -l ms, IL \u2022 l tin ti app wealth -dergy *, and p.-ts A CLOUD ON Till-.II a -i.k- pt in 111 icc b-.x or « cl it m» it -iijd di«»olve aws tir d in a suit ul this lint a yourg u.an invit.to g'» out rowing with in ?tream, the ruirenr p*o prny btrength.Le «aul I will Lug th \u2022 ?hire.\" One mischievous St.L iwrci c pull a boat a»»»*' V as rhi r-', lied w itb a ^1 in * ut >n i.ur I in the h lirendiy -d touv that WliiUior's I ribufc lo Itiirns.D iring tLr- «creir.onie» alien 'art upon the unvtiling of the hriiiz: Kta'ue ti kibert Hums a*.W ashington Park, Albany, Aug.ol, the following letter from John G.W\u2019r.itticr wa * read :\u2014 Sturtevant Farm, ) Centre Hakiior, N.H., Aug.22, 1818.J Peter Kinnear, President St.Andrew'* So' roly : Dear Friend,-1 greatly regret that I am unable to avril myself of the invitation to be.prêtent at tho unveiling of the statue of Robvrt Hums on the .'tU:h iu»;.I yield to no one in admiration and lovs for tne great singer whose song* have girdle i tho wi.rld with tiiuidc, dear alike to the highest culture at.d the lowest poverty and tcil.A born demo crat, hi* independent thought, hi* ard:ls witli «»th«;r 1 itius iu thi* country fo fout d a p*op le s, in h p- n lent, aid en rg \u2022:ie Si-.siJeut Cleveland's m*-« igt i.a-i e 1 I have been prou l t > m-o tha of party ha\\e s-itmed to a g t.a'l U I* s power, of «oui», I ail a* t* ami of erty and e Fniieh national-f« sr* I\u2019.e-he* 11 p ibliih-nil divibi .u* at :efi ince in a very nota-hi- im«t»nee.Mr.Launi r at S\\ Tii-imos, attacked thi Government t >r ili trc-alii a* he t,ail.the Americans.F»r what re'n-n this was donc I know net, uulcts it i* because «.f the fact that St.Tnonia* is Urgily d> pendent cu American n.oue-y.I was a nxm d of that speech, be auec it wa^ a cowar-uy utterance, as it sacrificed the griat c^u.e of the nation.(Applaus-.) Hut I woul 1 ««y to my fellow-countrymen in tLi« crit»!*, remain iiuict, do not fear there tlire it- Iroin the-«\u2022tber side, which will u t :m>uit to any-thiug.(Appliu.-e.) \\Ye are a people iude»* pendent, mt liige-nt an 1 mteip i ing: w« have built a lu e frein one cud ot the- conntiy to the ollu r, which hv excited tie < i.vy ami j -al u-yof « ur nciriibou»», Wi: shall een- .da .th b' > a bngiit it*.*i j -rs- y, thi s«me c 1 ur as liic «\u2022isy j ickt*, slouci lia*, ami oh d ?h: es.Thi» i - perhaps tht as well *r conv, n:e t and yea-worn, anl it is worn n t orly i I» atmg, Lu*, ti i ugl out ti* d, i dicil, it is n # un M*.-nor leasing «;*»cti*di: 'n * e youti.i ho-e clad le j* il.in,; ab.ut tc l.i'- u': iiq animent ol iwi ¦\u2022\u2019.u u n on th* lutel virandi-s and iu th- pu i i < i ih lv« ning.Tne Red Cloud C.u \u2022'\u2022 »: \u2022\u2022 x -'ikii u:t of r« uch red wool k a ck.r ¦ t.in d iia:, with black stock' Kiir'.», aid tb*ic are r mirk m t'ie cut.rely of ieb «-1 red Cl' blue, Liitlei.eiiat Ah xaadria b w.i.e 'thcr wearri up'e uiti of gray or hlui*, with shirt* of lltnm-1 line enougi for a btby's nppaiul, an-1 dain'.y cco igh in col .ur fer a tody.\t.Hit it n-'p-l* tiie St.Liwiencs river girl lo lealize the p icsibihties of the pretty river costume ami to I leali/.?its heuity and charm tin- naughty, wilful, irii*chi w i Ii I many \u2022\u2022y i* qilv : iking , j .k \u2022in, k Tli \u2019 .Tnstor nu i Hi \u2022 »tc tpurs.g/ij i fi ia U:e upi-n*:*, Irnin tu m-adaws g:cj:u ; «es on ir e wiudy hill tithe tend r gras* Ir in ti \"I * 4* me *weet Held gras-.es, ws wiil Gut '\u2019a'.-.vr it in.\u201d n.sBter sa: Î ; \" .\u2018in pi, Ti c grata fri,:!.the de» R'.e blmre.\u201d \u2014/.ay.Dana Undurhili., in Har.ers \\! Tlie Shi*» \u2022* Clizhlanilcr \u201d THE LAsrUIlAl\u2018I ER IN rilE ilOMANCK OL THE HidOOiwi.YN Do.KS.(.V«.r Y\u201erk Su , ) T.ie slip \" lligilan icr,\" 1,*28C tin», has at last iie-n S'IL L\u2019< r n\u2018»arly two years s8e ha» h en lyng i ll- near t ie \\Y« 1 »*.re*t ferry, : where the has l*e-n r.g.rit i by the dock La-i \u2019.r ai .1 1 ,:i I, i r r»'li-r.water mirk.The ; .*m-t'nt »l«l > va» own'd by the Store fsmily ! of Sahni, Ma*B , the survivor» of which ar- .thre \u2022 old bach'.l-M\u2019, a\u2019d o'er 70 year» o' ag*-.The old g* nt'« :;.«-n, who an; w rth mac y n.il 1 Huns, l.a'«* cîn- g to thrcnstoin» ! th.-ir esrly ; days ami live ri »nc iu state iu tie r old Gut e 1 They were groi.but g veo up ;r.M-nt mom* nt /vr w hat U.c real tii\u2019Lett.Sufiivan, ard ?y-y < art.Tarm a_y« [?roduccd, i t, to be more ' ;\t¦ i r.t in* principal ?«\u2022nu of * tie gay and 'Ku.hcA-¦ \u2022rai's tv«Gg in I\u2019icafore, in I\u2019atieooc.It is \u2022f t.e whin.Biv-al m»:*-ry of.It is niuricol to a \u2022il wt : \u2014 .O.ci.i-inm r.aid (p orly | r« o j) .i a t on.a' d w no laughi >.aloud mo .n of htr 1 ver, mf.f icg, mum, soul wa» i ad as ! w Llbe glance was -rig-.' I f.»r the \u2019oveof the maiden, O.plot o* tin c'-w «»^Mra i» neither ct-m-1 nor profound.J.ikc mo-t of the w rk» of SuiLvan kad Gilbert, the is * mf«le, l>orailu-rt t *f Lhiurdities of toe child'e plot, fivtn, tie opera c«»ii*;et« of c-ircum- i\tsort uiiimg the love oft ncbliiiitn xa-iri ul girl, who arc maiie-t in the The n«iL;ct'.an is ccntined in the of L'i d»n.ci Î i*t t nciii to «lie I*.^Ltta lie hai a had c:as n who wi.l all -i .a «.-'\u2022.at « in case th» coblcman l'.h«'ntrcal\u2014Salt, Sc.i>er sack.Coal, 'Jdc.Iron, $1.00 per ton, sailing.Scrap Iron, $l.lh per ton.Sawn Lumber, per 10to feet, board measure, H?c.L i:ud*u to Burlington, 1000 feet, B.M.Lumber to Whitehall, $1.0 l»er Lumber to Plattsborg, $1.00 l>er l.umber to X**w York.$2.75 per Lumber to Troy, N.Y., 2.75 tier To Three Hiver?.\u2014Salt.7 ct*.i»er bag*.75 cents per ton.To S >rel\u2014Coal.8u cts per t »n ; Salt 7J cents per sack.To St.Johns P.(2-\u2014Salt, 12 cents per sack.From Uatiscan to Burlington, Piattshurg and Whit dial!, $1.00 per'IOX) feet, B.M.From Montreal\u2014F ur, 8 cents j>er barrel, 4 cts, per bag.Pork, 10 cents per barrel.Heavy goods, 5 cents per 100 lbs., and charges, or 6 cents free.3 -¦ l iv.0 Price \u2018 ;iaI ''i/* H\" ninth' pc:-cent.do.do.do.do.do.do.do.do.C »al.$.00 100 $ '.0 *or steamer, T> Summerside, Charlottetown, P.K.I., and *Pictou X.S., Ac., 30 cents per bri.* $3.00 and $1 00 fier ton.Per sch'ioner, 30 to .35 cents per barrel.Coal\u2014On*; cargo of Scotch arrived during the week and chang not traus] iied.The remainder of the cargo of Sydney on board the is \u201cBratsberg\u201d was sold by ten 1er yesterday at figures tbit have not been made public.Salt\u2014Selling ex store at 43c to 45c fer *ack.Comparative .-statsurnt of imjs.rts as per Customs entries to 11th inst.inclusive :\u2014 C«al.Salt.Pig Iron Fire Brick.Tons.\tSack*.\tTons.iHs?\u201454;,S3:>\t1.31539\t438\t79.12* lift* 8\u201472,101\t79,921\t32 »\t51,470 1888\u201415,2t'>2 more54,018 lcr* 113 l**-is 27.9f>5 less SUPERVISOR OF CULLERS\u2019 OFFICt.Coif\u201cabative Statement *.f Timber, Masts Bowsprits, Spars, Staves, Ac.measured and culied to date :\u2014 1880.\t18S7.\t1888.Wnney White Pme.2,589.5X1 1,820.243 2,490,331\t940.88) 2)5,1*2*1 922, *10 * 378,93 » l2'i, Hh* 218 192 3.511 50l>,00n 530.412 l'.*0,»72 93,827 :>:o 1,079 5,.\u2019,07 110,094 1,375 343 l,200 8ia 524,203 337.518 1«7,287 117,231 4* 3,130 1.50,393 White Pine.Retl Pine.Oak.Kim.Ash.Basswood.Butternut.Tamarac.Birch A Maple IhO/itl Masts A Bowsprits.l9lj.es \u2014|»cr\t\u2014|>cs Sjiars.\u2014 jics \u2014 |»ch\t5 pcs Sul.Staves.01.4.3.9\t43.1.0.53\t19.0.3.10 W.I.Staves.10O.7.2.2J 118.4.1.10\t319.2 1.20 Brl.Sta.es.15.0.3.'21*\t13.3.3.25 JAMES PATTON, Snjiervisor of Cullers.Quebec, 12th September, 1888.t?£TAIt MARKETS.«dVCBEC.Septetnlier 12th, 18>8 Pc* f l?t piality, drassert, per BX) lbs___r.$ 9 50 otlO 03 2nd\tdo\tdn\t.3rd\tdo\tdo\t.per lb.Veal, |«erlb.Mutton, j-nr lb.Spring LamtM*, each.Frosb Poik, per 10O lbs.Dc\tdo per lb.Halt do do .Do\tdo per btl.Fresh Hams, per lb.Smoked do\tdo.Flour, Hungarian\tK-,Far\tTra- ce is, pe* brl.Superior Extra,\tdo\t.Extra,\tdo\t.Strong Bale* rs\tdo\t.Spring Extra,\tdo\t.Superfine,\tdo\t.Fine.*\tdo\t.Bag FFour 1\t.Oatmeal, per brl.Cornmoal, white, per brl.Do yellow.do Salmon, No.I, fcl brl, of 200 lbs Do per lb.Codfish, green, per brl.Do do in draft.Do per lb.Dry Codfish, p*r rpiintal.Cod Oil, per irallon.Labrador lierrimrs.No 1.par brl\t.Fowls, per pair.Chickens, per pair.Turkeys\tdo .Plover,\tdo .Snipe,\tdo.Wo«idcock,\tdo.Potatoes, per bu.shflt (new).Oats.\tdo 31 lbs.Salt Buttor, per lb .Fresh do\tdo .Do der box.Orange*, per brl .Onions, j*.t bag, t* lb.Onions, j>er brl, new.Hay, j»or 100 bdls.Straw, do .Wood, per cord (2 ft.fi in).*\u2022\t*\u2022\t(3 feet).(retail.) Spanish Sole.No.1, per lo.Do No.2.Slaughter Sole, No.1.Harness Leather.Wexsd Dpj*er.Buff and Pebbled Cow, per foot Patent Cow.Enamelled Cow.Calfskins, heavy, per lb.Do light.Splits, small Do.largo.7 25 a\t8 50 6 25 a\t7 00 0 05 a\t0 124 9 10 a\t0 12 0 10 a\t0 12 2 TO a\t4 00 7 50 a\t8 50 0 10 0\t0 10 0 10 a\t0 11 18 00 vi.acgth Id cheaji r ; A.R.W., 7s 104d ; \\V.M , 7s lid ; spring, 7s 10*1, all three 4> cheaper : flour, 2bs fkl, unchange*! ; maize, 5s 0Ai«grat.h Core panv.954 to 95i.^ ar-b West Baud Company, 62s 9d to 62s 3J R.b 'iju ünd Ontario Navivat\u2019.oo Company, 527 to 524 ; salos, 25 shares at 52j.Oily Pasasuger Kaliway Company, 208 to 2044 M ju'.raa: (ias Cunpany, 2151 to 2144 f\u2018«naia Paoinc Railway.57 to 5(Q.Gas Company, ex-iiv,, 2104 asked ; sales, 2-' shares at 210.New York Stock Market.Sejit.12,1 p.rr, \u2014Stocks, Canada Southern.53 ; Delawaro and Lacks wan:*.It.*,1 ; Lake Shore, 9') ; Michigan Central, 66j ; N« rtbern Pacific, 294 ; do pr* ferred, 634 ; New York Central, lOlQ; St Paul, 71}; do ji eferrel, 112 ; St.1* M A M 1064 ; Crum Pacihc, 51* ; Western Union Tslograib.74i.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New Fork Sept.12.\u2014Cotton steady; Uplands, 10 7-lbd ; Orleans, 10 9-16d ; futures easy ; sellers September at 9,63 ; sellers October at 9.67 ; sellers November at 9,63 ; selbrs Dec-unlier at 9.64.Flour rather weak ; receijit*, 33 0W) brla ; sales, 7,000 brls red w nt*-r wheat including low grade at 3,15 to 3,60 ; fair to fancy 3,75 to 5.25 ; patents 5,25 to 5,65.Rye flour steady at 3,10 to 3.50.Rye nominal.Barley slow.Wheat weak, now strong and higher ; receipts, 162.b00 bus ; sales.2,680,000 bus including sellers (.)N.S-nt.7.The Allan Line steam*hip \u201cPrii**ian,\" Capt.Vipon*! from Phi!a*ie!plii:s whn*-un h*\u2018r v-ay t * t;iasg*>vv, i* the Clyde, .-d midnight 1 is*, night, came in ri-llihi* n v* ith an 1 sunk the l'iiti-h steomer \u201cM* rnhi.g.' The '*M«-rrding wa* alnio-t cut in two.The \u201cPrsus-iau-\u2019 vvs- Ijeached.do iv*l 1 ine, 950 do white 1 ine.1.769 do pme deals, * stop m bak.Divers ar*- in readiness, awaiting aedm to sti j* h*il*-.The ve-sjl is on a good bottom.Bark \u201cAnna Delh s\u201d Lwt.\u2014Information ha* ts-*-n received that thebark \u201cAnn» Delius,\u2019\u2019 Cajitain Iver-en, f om Waterford, August 10, fur this poit, his founder**! at sea.'I'he cr* w have liten saved and landed at Boston.Chrysolite\u2014Ikrk \u201cChrys* hte\u201d caxo 0 it of R- ch*-'s dock y*-ter day morning, Disarled\u2014K* y West, FU., Sept 6.\u2014Th* Mallory Line st*-aiiiship \u201cState *.f T«xus\u201d was -truck hy a hurricane twenty tuih-r vveet *.f Tortuga*, h* r bulwarks ami bulkh*-a*i w*-re stove m ard the cabin was also gutt**i.IL-r machinery was also disabled.KfM\u2019ALoNA\u2014A survey was made yesterday morning of thm of h*-r carvo l>efr*- she was got off.It was found that she ha 1 sustained no damage, * xcej»t mbbing **ff some of her paint.Luckily, she grounded ttoin.rtlher-vvi*et hal it Iss-n a rocky *>n*-, with th*- fog sml gale |*revailing at the time, m- in is damn.-e would have résulté*!.Th*- -teamshij.will lak*-her carz«> on board as usual.This vessel wav the first to take cattle from this [s>rt to Aberdeen diiect.\u2014Montreal lltrald.Sept.\u2022>.Oneata.\u2014Mr.Herbert Oarbray leturn**! from St.lohn\u2019s, NHil.ye-ter*lay, where In- had l»e«-o a-'perintending n-jiairs of l>ark \u2018< local a.\u201d \u2019l'hherburg*rmei«ter v*.n Winter,\u201d Captain Hint/, f r Sunde-land, left fwu to this jsirt.Passed\u2014Yesterday, steamers \u2018\u2018Sonthwold,\u201d fri-m MontD-al for Sydney ; \u201cHighland Princ*-\u201d fr-iin Sy*l* *-y for M> ntreal ; \u2018 Dod*>na\u201d fi*>n: Montreal f >r Sydney; \u201cWylo\u201d from Sydney for Montreal (her pilot rejn-r** two c >lli*-rs « Lat»t Ecropk-an Markets.\u2014LivRuPOOL, Sept.12, 11.3U a.m.\u2014p«>uoa firm.Upland*, 5 l->16d.Orloana, 5 lâ-lGJ, EXPORTS.Aug 29\u2014Per hark Peacemaker, Gaiithi*-r, for Buenos Ayres \u201401,450 j>cs spnicu rails, 2.596 do rcantling, 21,601 *1 » palings, 25 da sprue* sj urs by 51aguire & co.Aug 31\u2014Per shij» Norwood, Ivlaveness, for Greenock\u2014206 | cs * ak, 109 do elm, 44 do ash, 13 W I staves, 2,158 do pipe staves by Dobell, B*-ckett A c**.Per ship Tbos Hilyard, Jaine*, for Liverjs» 1 \u2014243 j>cs oak.69 do elm, 86 d \u2022 a-h, 231 do r*-d jiue, 251 do wh-te i>ine, 575 do waney white 1 ine, 888 do |*ine deals, 1,830do pine ends, 2,810 do spruce deals.1,000 do 1 i;-e sta.ee, 3,GUJ do W I »tav*-s by l)ote!', Becket t& co.F«\u2018j>t 1 \u2014Per s» Pomeranian, Dalziel, f»*r L* n-don\u2014827 cases splints.3 do leather, 4 i*kgs to-l*acco by A Hans, Rae & co.5,£65 j>cs sprue-deals by Dobell, Beckett A cy.Sept 1\u2014P*-r ss Polino, Lâchât ce, for St John\u2019s, Nfid\u20142 cases by O Begin & cs spruce deals, 1,187 do spruce deal ends by Price, Bros A co (laden at Chicoutimi).Sep t 5\u2014Per ship Yanduara, Durkee, for Liverpool\u201479 pcs oak, 100 do elm, 193 do red pine, 1,329 do white j-ine, 6,867 do pine deal* and ends by Smith, Wale & co.Sept 5\u2014Per bark Obarbnrgcrmeister Von Winter, Hint/., for Sunder (and\u201482 j*cs .ak, 190 do birch, 228 do waney U.ard pine, 261 do square white pine, 1,453 do June desls, 1.160 ca oak, 112 do elm, 42 do walnut, 8 do whitewood.63 do waney white pine, 415 do Mjuare pine, 54 do ash, 9 do butternut, 7G( do pipe stave>, 8.125 do s.-nice deals and ends by the McArthur, Brcs Co (Lintd), Sept 6\u2014Per b»rk Nelson, Johansen, for Ilris- J\u2019ic.tw.< ve\"i-el* in tow * ff th* Pillar* ami Donald-on Lui * steamer off St.L wreno*- Point, all b-un-l down); * (\u2018yntlua\u201d from Montreal f >r Glasgow.Scarcity ok Seamen\u2014Seamen are very sc rce here at |>r*-sent, an.l outward bound vessels have great ditfleu ty in pr curing crew*.K Kht is-unds sterling le-r month is being offered for tlie jk» \u2022 sage to tu*- l'idled Kingdom, ami in some cases a bounty of $10.Tow\u2014Bark \u201cJe* ie M-.rris.\u201d Capt.Failauo, from Sunderland, arrived in port yesterday afternoon in tow of tug \u201cFlorence.\u201d The a rent of the tug reports hark \u201cMe cur\u201d going into Bersimite* to 1- ad.Wrecks\u2014San Francise**, Se; t.6\u2014The I*.S.revenue cutUr \u201cBear.\u201d from B« bring Sen, reports that in August 3, while most of the whaling feet were anchored between Cap Smyth* and Port Barrow, a fntioti* «\u2022** m oc-cu-red and the following ves»*- s were wrecked : Barks \u201cMary,* \u201c'iisan Young,\u201d \u201cPho-nix,\u201d \u201cFleetwing,\" and rclil on p*iivat** terms.\u2014Bark \u201cNiord,\u201d .r*th, with 143 horses, and a general cargo, arrived in psort at 3.00 a.m.on .Saturday ami fr ceeded t-i M**ntnal.Captain Cnghtaii reps-r.s :-\u201cIa-ft Glasgow on the night *-f the \u2018d^th n\u2019t ami expsiriencetl strong w.-ste-ly winds ami gales vvith high s-.*»s during the wh**le pia-sag*-.Pus-**! B*-lle Isle **n W**d-nesdsy, 5th instant, ami Fath*-r Point on th*-7th instant, arm ing at Quebec at 3.00 a.m.*n thi in*- wi-ainer.s*> as 10 ensure vne Nova Sorti an\u2014 he ad ss Nova, c t|ao.landing of the bore*-* in g*sxl *.r*!er and condi-( aptain H.igbe-, fiom Liverpool f* r Baltiniore, \u201e \u2022> via St.John's, Nfld.ami Halifax, arrived at Ba.timore at 8.30 a.m.yoaterday.Dominion Line.Os'TARio^-The ss \u2018 Ontario,\" Captain W.1*.Couch, from BrisPil August 23, with 2( cabin ami 21 steerage passengers, Ix-cid*-» a general cargo, arrived in port at 9.00 a in.yesterday and imsui-d at the Breakwater.Afier landing jiassengsrs, (piels:c un-l \\Vest*-rn goods, shf di^ ami anch r*-1 in iliu stii-ain.-l-.»rk m B left 6- r -Til lay pas-ed K.i in J**,rt tii M AMT, Dunlop*, llalifa.Tu* s August 22, in lut r0 N, l**n 27 AY.vvh*-n a heavy gale fr**m the west was encountered, ac-Coinp*anie*i by a wry heavy s* a.The veasel wrs thrown on fier U-am **rds, rausirg the ballsst to shift an*l th abandon th- v.1, the wat*-r having gaine*! * n the pump>s.\\\\\u2019hi!-f Bell* Isle lighthou-.wished to be r*-tsjrt'- i all well.Allan Line.N\u2019estoktan\u2014Tin-ss \u201cNeiforiaUj\u201d C»p>t,.Jolm France, from L->ml 11 Aug.2.\u2019-, vvitli i»ass*-ngera and general cargo, arrived inti-rt ut 1 a.m.yes P-rdav and mrsired at th*- Breakwater.Having landed passenge s, Q n-4a-c and Western g's»is, she left for Montreal at 8 a.m.same dsy.Capt.France makes the following p-i-ort :\u2014\u201cD-ft GraveMr-tiilat5p.nl.Aug.V5.\t11 v-i finu.cU-.ar w*-ather in channel.Crossing th Indian C*-ve.-Bxik \"Berkl*-r ort at 9 a m on Sat unlay ferty of Colonel Cot'ier at,*! 1 f*oni NE lasting 8 hours, with a heavy n z run-myself).v.*-i*- hand ed and managed during a | r ing and boarding th