The daily witness, 16 septembre 1880, jeudi 16 septembre 1880

[" Vol.XIX.No.218.UST EDITION.MONTREAL.THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 1C.1880.IfvtU* «/ MrP.i, M Uihc and Residence: 1,:I57 ju Gathoriat ,treet, car ucr MiGIll College Avenue.M\u2018 Kstublishcd 185U.\t\u2018\t1 ADVERTISEMENTS.1,'LAG POLKS FOR BAJjB.V -A ft.round Pine Poltr\".smtabh» ÎS,\t^ ',,wh- JAMES HAYLIS \u2022 bon.408 k 401 P< tXxt Dam* stievt.'O MERCHANT TAILORS AND ^CLOTHIERS.\u2014t UK AHK KIIOWINtt TIRE MONTH THK CHOICEST AND MOST t t>)ll i.hlE AssOIlTMf ST -or- | 8COTCII AND OTI1KR Unit FIRST CLASS SUITING* AND FANCY ( \\»e Ua\\c ever otle^J !\u2022 lb® tiurfe.Y OVI.RiOATINGi M.FISHER, SO!NS & CO.1S4 MeGlLl.STREET.r£UE ATTRACTION AT CLAGGETT iV COMPANY\u2019S Is the display of Bleh Black Hroebe, Brocatelle, Fneonne, Salin Fneonne, eVc., Cnabmcrc Lnliore, Indinu CnHhiurre, CnineU* llulr, eVe.The*e Goods are till new and very handsome, and will be shon n with pleasure to all desiripg to inspector purchase.|YA few more fine CAMIMKRK JRBSUYd If It.five per cent.di»r«unt on nil cn»h pnrehn»es.CLAGGETT A: CO., 1\t8L Jamt s sb, opposite Ottawa Hotel.yiSITORS WILL FIND JOHN MCRPHY eV CO.\u2019S One of the very l>*»t plsef* In the city t* buy DRY GOODS, Bf came I heir stock is large, new.and imported direct from the bent markets in the wotld.W.are ottering to- lay n lo\u2019 of Alexandre Two-t utton Kid Glove*, in aummer ska lex, at 75e per pair.The regular price being #1.23 net.Terms, Cash illNCount ol Five per cent, en pnrchnnea over ene dollar.JOHN MURPHY * UO., 403 ard 405 Notre Dame street, eor.8t.Peter.w ANTED imim\u2019diatL\u2019ly, Good SUatnfilters.JOHN DATK.t 34 Craig str.'.AU ANTED iiniiiciliatfly, R ft*w small Lad* us apprentice*.JOHN DATE, ti.it Craig atrei tt w ANTED, iiniiiptliately, a good Oi lierai )er 15.\u2014The report* hitherto cabled to Canada of the *ncc««* of tho I\u2019acitic Railway negotiations were premature, a* the allegations that they hod been broken off were entirely without foundation.The articl* in the London Timtt stating that the mlulon of the Ministers hod proved successful was alao nromo-tare, and there was no truth (u the alleged term* of the contract.To day the MinUtera concluded a contract for constructing and working the rood with capitalists of IjOndon, Pari* and America, \u2022ubjrct to the apDtoxal of the Dominion Parlia nunt.No details nre given, but there I* the b-st authority for Haying that the negotiations ¦re absolutely complete, and that Parliament will he put in possession of the fullest particulars before it is askvd to commit the Dominion to the contract, ONNIONH OF Tin PRFHtt.(M'liL) Sir John Macdonald ard bis call-agues have done th*ir wi.rk well,with enemies at home seeking to discredit their effort*, and ev»n carrying the war into a certain section of the Rritish press.Th-irs wvt a tank of more thsn ordinary difficulty, and ils sue -ssfnl completion Is as creditable to th»m vs it will i*i satisfactory to the people of th»< Domini >n who have waited for this happy nsult with the keenest anxiety.(Gloht.) Reports from I/ondon say that *ime agreement has been signed iu regard to the Canada Pacific Railway, but nothing is said of the detail*, amt we venture to say that nothing definite or final has been agreed unon.The announcement that the House will not meet UU February strengthens thi* view of the com.Dominion exhibition im Don't forg-t to r-cure fcek-t* D r the GfAnI.tV-ulre a Uk-t (jo'.r t ho.ee) t\u201c every p'ircb»»< r of a H it.R.W COWAN Ac COm The Hatter* and Farriers.Cerner of Notre Dam* nnd St- Feirr street*.LATEST TELEGRAMS, SHIPPINo\" NOTKS.The S3.\"Dominion\" from Quebec on 5th in*t., with 315 cattle.102 uheep and 12 horn**, arrived at Liverpool Wednesday, and landed her lire ¦took In good condition, except two cattle, five iheep and oue hone, which died on the puaag*.The 3.8.\" Teutonia,\u201d from Quebec, 2nd inat, with 228 cattle and 24*; sheep, arrived at Liverpool to day (Thntxday) and lauded her livestock in fine condition, except fiv# cattle and one iheep which died on the peessge.CABLE- (Fia Mrrtrtal Lint.) ORDNANCE FOR CANADA.LOBDON, Sept 15.\u20148- tne torpedo^» are to be 6«Ht out iri Cmn*I* for coba! and hnrrjor dei«aoBB Mndiog thij BBndioK oat of bo*U for tna Donun* Ion.The torpedoes will be taken In charge by the military authorities at Halifax.It is proposed to found an American, Canadian and Australian Club next eprlng.The annual eubecrlpUon* will only 3*7* j durirg a member\u2019* residence in England, the nonsuiting member* pefinif » ¦cription.The entrance fee will be abeat 1150, There la every probability that a Wry* and ehot factory will ohortly Im ««uUiahed In Canada, ae It is found that heavy rbl q can be manufactured ae ec«)n»mic*llv {a i- .land, and provided the ImiMrUl and th- iJoîpi nion O*\"- .mm.v*.m.k2*» *ree«a« -I'\tIIt)|< connected therewith mutually eotisforti.rily it may be looked utxm as un fail aceouqJt.1 (Fto Dominion Lint ) KXPKLLINU THK JESinrs, RtULiN.Sept.Id.The Germau G w rnm«ut has ordered the immediate expuUInn (r«m Aboea end Lorraine of the French Jesuits who mlgrafrel thither on the enforoement nf the#*, ciati in France in the ht>|>e ot finding a t-m-tMirary asylum until eome arrangement providing for thtm could perhaps ho made between the Vatican ami Germany.The members of the o ngregntb ns who are thus driven to in-k thalpg el-ewt.ere, will, it U thought, po eibly make their way to Austria.THF.WIMRLBDON FRAUDS.LoNlmN.Sent.Id.\u2014The scandal in can* neetb n with the alleged folio marking ¦( the late shooting match at Wlinblstloo, »T which it woe alleged the (\u2019anediana suffered in their sttrcsw, was brought into Uonrt this morning, and after five minutee\u2019eoneultaViou the prisoner woe ao< pUtted and diechaeged.AMERIOAH.GENERAL AMNK3TY.Knoxvillb, Tenn., Hept.Id.\u2014The oaDonnce-meut hae been ma is the of one of the strongest tribes opposed to ihe policy of yielding to the Government la tbs matter of disarming the natives, with a strong force attacked a detachment of tbs Cape mounted rides at Mafeteng reosnUy, but were repulsed after a sharp skirmish.it is apprehended that a combination among the disaffected chiefs will be formed ¦efficient to more than hold their own against the military now at the command of the Govern* jbmbI in that region.A special despatch from Cape Town says the Mafeteng rebels hsve been completely routed and pursued for miles.THE EAST.Despatches from Rome ssy that the instructions to the commander of the International fleet except the French, state that.In case of any operations which mar have political con-sequences, it is necessary that the British Vice-Admiral confer with his colleagues, but neither he nor they will be required to refer to their Governments before resolving on whatever course iy>Ay be found expedient.Thin liberty extende 0Ttn to the bombardment of Dalcigno.1 he Itt* ¦tractions strictly forbid the landing of men.A Ragusa despatch says it is believed an ultimatum will be presented to Riz» Pasha to day IThnnday) demanding the cession of Dulcigno within three days.A leading article in the République Française» Pails, throws a curious light on the motives which determined France to take part in the naval demonstration before Dulcigno.After declaring that the step was taken in logical con* sequence of the Berlin Conference, that journal remarks that, had France refused to join the other Towers at Berlin, her attitude would have been interpreted as implying threatening projects In the near future.'\u2018We affirm,\" It adds, 'that if France decUned to take part in the collective fleet of the Towers, this resolution would lead to her bt«\"K suspected of intentions she does not harbor \" This, coupled with the insinuatiots of an evening journal, would perhaps lead one to -appose that the French Government had deter-?ined to participate in the demonstration r of giving offence to and fKwsibly preventing a great crime Mid dims \u201c ttd ter.Fernandez's story is regarded as only a tale he had prepared for the emergency which bet nil him.Th» powder was detained.HctUrol Yar.l detectives believe the recent attempt to destroy the train which was supposed to have on board the Grand Duke Constantine and Admiral i'opoif.was either Instigated by political motives or hy a dsslre oa the part of certain desperadoes to plunder the train.The clues which the police have thus far followed up have proved illusive.The Tima says it is suggested that the attempt to blow up the Northwestern Railway is connecte.! with a Nihilist plot to destroy thu train on which the Grand Duke Constantino was travelling.If so, the miscreants were un* aware of the Grand Duke\u2019s intended movements.The police are visiting the haunts of the Nlhiluti in was city.\t_____ The Journal (filiciel announces the annexation of the Society Islands by France.A number of rifles consigned to a dealer in Loughrea, Ireland, have been seized by the police.Marshal Ba/aine has written to the I aria Gaulois frooi Madrid, declaring that he has not been ill during his sojourn in Hpam.Mr.Gladstone\u2019s scruple» led him to positively refusa to go to sea in the Admiralty yacht \u201c Encbantr»**,'' a# he doss not approve of public goods la-ing uml for private services.The Paris Voltaire demonstrates that the Catholic Church establishment co»t J ranee near-ly directly .r indirectly 2HO,OOe.OOO francs a year instead of rg) odd millions, as has been generally supposed.Prince Bismarck hvs taken upon himself the dntirs of Minister of Commerce and Industry, hitherto held by Her KaB Hoffman, who took the post in July, 1870.Thii step on the part of the Chancellor has caused much surprise in Berlin*\t.* .u The Bishop of Grenoble has just been the victim of an audacious hoax.Having read in a recent issue of a local paper a radicallvipub-Ucau speech made by a cur- »?his diocese, he had written a letter declaring him forbidden to preach any longer, and promising to have him dismissed.The cure In question has been d ad half a century, and the speech, which raised ne Indignation of the worthy Bishop, was ma s In 1703.ENGLISH CORRESPONDENCE.London, August 2C.Hu»,\u2014Our \u201cnaughty boys\u201d in Parliament have repented of their evil ways in the obstruction of meftaiires they cannot defeat, and are poing to be \" good Ixiys \" for the remainder of the session.But then the \u201chead usher\" (a« /*«>.r have themselves till the end of next week be will give them a long holiday.So, as by magic, the nlk\u2019htly uproar has ceased, there are no more amendments proposed to the Hares ; ami Rabbits Bill, and other Government measures will pass unopposed, that the House ! may get away to hill and moor and wave, (rested sea.I am hall inclined to think the visit to town of Lord Beaconstield has had something to do with this sudden cob lapeeof the celebrated \u201cfourth party \u2019of obstruction In the House of Common», hither that, or his lordship has come to lead the lords in a la»t and forlorn hope against the Government in tie Upper House.But I cannot think that ! the Karl is her» other than as a pacificator of hi# own party.Ho may bo croditod with neuinK more clearly than the majority of the peers, how much damage they are doing to their order bv the course pursued since the House re assembled.Ho Iterbaiw he will lead off in a concession of popular claims, caeting all responsibility on the party in power.Said party seems to hold the reins pretty firmly, and to feel assured that a fuithtr appeal to the people (if rendered necessary by the factious opposition of the Conservatives) would seat them yet more securely.Ho they will presently join the Linion with comparatively light hearts for the future, headed by Mr.Gladstone himself, who is cow FAIRLY AT HIA in the moet literal sense in the floating \u201ccastle\" of Mr.Donald Currie ; which is going to run about with him in and out of various nooks of the British coast as circumstances may allow and taste suggest.Ere my next letter it will bs appallingly true that London will be quite empty.Why.even the Queen is otf to the Highlands ! It roust be confessed that the Royal absence does not now a-days count for much, it is so usual ; neither does the Koval presence constitute a good season, as it used to do.For just as manufacturers now look to \u201c *l'\u201c \"«\"inn «« do and higher as if In rivalry of the t >wer of H d.el ; and 5 et land In London city Is worth hlH pe foot ! We must stop somewhere, but whers^ THE BRIGADE MAJORS.AUX AMERICAN- ABRUPT END OF A FAST.On Wednesday night a man rushed ia od8, the votes in the Parish of St.Boniface West having been thrown out altogether for irregularities caused by an in-competent deputy.Thi Railway Commission examined Mr.Charles Mackenzie, of Hernia, on Tuesday, lie swore that he had no interest in the steel rail contract, nnd that he was a silent\t>\u2022»th® lirm of Cooler.Fairman & Co., of Montreal from which be withdrew l**st any rrtGctlon might be cast upon the leader of the late Government.His capital of SBi.OOO he took out in three notes of $.->,000 each ; he received no other payment or oromlse of any kind In connection with the contract ; he had famished supplies to other government contractors in the ordinary business way ; he find 2.000 acres of land in Manitoba^urchaied within six or tight month*# Chnrlwi WhlteneM and Joseph Whitehead have also been examined.The evidence of the latter is particularly interesting.QUEBEC.Judo mint was given by Judge Routhier on Tuesday at Murray Bay, in the Char evoix con-teated election case.Mr.Perrault, the sitting member, is maintained in his seat, Mr.Cimon being condemned to pay the costa of contestation._\t__________________ the million,\u201d so do evtn'west end tradesman look not to the court, but to the ever increasing \u201c ten thousand\u2019 of the upper and rising middle class.The contrast of public feeling now and at the period last year is very marked, ine debated \u201c revival of trade \u201d is at last an fact : and to confirm confidence in permanence we have had, at the very crisis the harvest, nearly three weeks ol unexceptionable weather.Over mere than half of England the barvext may be said to be fully over, while a good deal f tne more forward grain croj» are harvested even northward.There is thus a general hopeful feeliniz, which is not disturbed even by the Afghan difficulty and the Irish troubles.For the former, we feel that it is a question of a little more delay and a few more millions.For the latter, we know that a large part of the disaffection is a manufactured article, and represents not so much the actual sentiment < f the people of In-land as the adroit skill of the political agitators.Ine unusually good harvest now being gathered to Ireland will help to keep the well-disposed quiet.Since the rejection of the bill restraimu< evict\u2019on then* seem# to have been an indnstrt'UH Bathetic g of all the little incidents of hardship and (lietrees by the ever eager raporters.Things which would ordinarily have passed without notice have l>een \u201c written up\u201d much in the spirit of a sensational play which is now beiug repre-rentedin London.Judging from the pictorial \u201c pesters\" of this piece, the peasantry o! Ireland never p&T rent, Bnd the landior î* always ** evict them with the aid of the police and the military.Of course there has been, and fs, genuine distress in Ireland; doubtless there is somo in Montreal (l know there is always a plentiful crop of beggars), but there is astroug conviction tha'.any necessary land reform will not be long postponed.When it comes it may bfgin at Ireland, bat will scarcely stop there.What is good for Irish I addy may be thought good for English Hodge.Ihe new principle of British legislation will to \u201cFIAT IXriRIMtNTUM.\u201d I will not say in cor»orc vile, but at any rate in a,rpore pare).We have a funny instance of t.ija in the new arrangements which Mr.Fawcett is making for the Post Otlice Saving Banks.I* has l>een suggested that although the office* can net take penny savings, yet that th«v can __j» .L-i twelve of TIIIY TO MOV! THKlll y'JAUTKBS EACH YIAB?- Spriging*, 2nd, 5Uo ; K.Gravoi,.Pansies, best 12 nloomx \u2014\\N.K.1.M.xwell, 2ml, *1 ; W.Kva jt.iouvidsoa, 1st, $3 ; PRESENTATION TO MR.McNAMKK.F.B.Zinnias, best 24 Ultxuiis ut\u2014\\Y.Kvaiu, Irt, \u2022't>2; W.i'l\u2019iiildtoii, and.ifil ; H Grave», 3rd.fiOe.luaiitlius.I>e-dcollection©f\u2014W.McGiblieii.lsl.$'» ! \\V.Evans, 2nd,$!\u2022\t^ i .1 PLlnx Iirumuiondi, best 21 \\ar., .firiUM-» of each \u2022 W.Evans, l»t, $31 3.Morrison, 2nd, *2; W.H.Iiavidion,, 3id, #1.\t____.^\t, jq.lox 1>i uiBinomli.Lest 12 var., 3 initie* of cat'll J.Morrison, Im.^J.\t,\t, , j,.,.Veibeune.fa-.-1 21 bluouia VY.M.nginii», 1st, >3, Vro.f\u2019oake.2nd, S2; E.Armour, 3rd, Vl.».erbenaa.I»«i 12 b\u2019tiomi- 'Y'u: (\tJ',1\u2019\t- W.Sprigings,\u20182ud, .HI ; W.McUibbon, 3rd, 50e.Verbenas, fast ff blooms E.Armour, lai,^!.\t.\" \" 3rd.MeGlbbon, 1st, $2; ans, 3rd, TiUi-.Pansies, b-'.-t ti blooms\u2014'V- McUibbon, 1st, $1; E.I.Maxwell,\u20182ud, 60e; W-Kvans, 3rd.r*tUHiaf, Ooüêrtloll \u2014 W* H* l>avul*O0, l*t, Jpj , J.Nf red, 2nd, If\u20182; W.I\u2019.mke, 3rd,#I Annual*, collection\u2014W * ,k\u2018*' TV .i Kicnniuis, beat colled ion - W.It.Davidson, 1st, #2.Immortelle*, bc*t collection\u2014I1#\tlit» v- » \u201d \u2022 It.Davidson, 2nd, #1.UOl qLKis, WllKA'IIIS, A c.Itomiuet, licst band.Imme-grown, or imported floners\u2014C.Camnbell, 1st.#>> > Moore.\u2022.n,l, # \u2022 Itomiuet.best lade, home-grown or imported flow.rx-U.Campbell, 1st.*\u2022'> :\tMoore, *2ud, #1.Wrealli.best home-grown or imported novvore, not less ti an 12 nor moio tlian 15 iut-nes in diameter\u2014 C Campbell, l.-t, $-1 ; H S.Itaiu, 2nd, $\u20182 ; (i.Mooro.Only private gardeners and amateurs were allowed to compote in tbo three following soothing : Itomiud best table\u2014NV It.Davidson.1st, *3; J-Koy, 2nd, #2; da».McGregor, 3rd, $ 1.\t-^1 1 to liquet.I>est liand\u2014J- Koy, 1st.!i>\u20182 W .B, Davidson.2nd.#1 ; Mrs.W.Simpson, 3rd, BOo.Wr.-aih, not less than 12 nor more than 1 > Inchest 0 In bloom, J.Dickson, 1st, #1\u2018, J.McGregor, 2nd, $2 ; Dr.liâmes.3rd, $1-plants, best 4 in bloom\u2014Dr.Karnes, 1st, #3, J.McGregor, 2nd, $1.50; J.Jeffrey.Jr., 3rd, 75c.I\u2019lants.best 2 in bloom\u2014J.Dickson, 1st, #1.50, J.McGregor, 2nd.#1 ; Dr.Karnes, 3rd, 30c.Plant, best\u2014J.Dickson, 1st, $1; J.McGregor, 2nd, 75o.W.Maekenzic, 3rd.50o.\t.T I\u2019e^oniari, bout 2 in bloom\u2014J.Dickion, lilt*\t; J* Mciircffor.2nd* $1 * b'* Clrdwooil* Jru* «*jc.Coleus, best 2\u2014J.Dickson, 1st, #2; J.McGregor, 2nd, #1 ; V.M.Girdwood, 3rd, 75c.Coleus, best 1\u2014Dr.Karnes, 1st, #1 ; J.McGregor, 2nd.75c; F.M.Girdwood, 3rd, 50c.Fuchsias, best 4 in bloom\u2014J.Dickson, 1st, #3 , J-Jeffrey, Jr., 2nd, $2.\t.\t» .a., .r Fuchsia, best in bloom\u2014Dr.Karnes, 1st, #1, J.Diokacn,'2nd, 75c.\t_ \u201e _ (ierumum9.bust 4 in bloom-J.McGregor, 1st, $3, John Smith.2nd.#2 ; J.Jeffrey.Jr.3rd, #1.Gernuhucs.I>est 2 in bloom\u2014J.Dieksou.ist, #- , J.McGicgor, 2nd, #1 : John Smith, 3rd, 50c.Koscs, best 3 in bloom, John Smith, 1st, #.f, J.Jeffrey, Jr., 2nd, #2.\t., a1 .Hyorangea.best in bloom\u2014.1.Jcflrey.Jr.1st.#l, J.McGregor.2nd, 75c.: Dr.Kirnos, 3rd.i»>c.Oleander, beat in bloom\u2014J.Jeffrey, Jr., 1st, #2; J.Dickson.2nd, #1 : John Smith, 3rd, 50c.A bullion, best m bloom\u2014J.Dickson.1st, #1 ; J.McGregor.2nd, 75c.; J.Jeffrey, Jr, 3rd, 50c.To COU-IERY ACCIDENT IN SCOTIA.NOVA jo esonpe, bat seeing themselves over-powwed, surrendered to tbs othceri.On exam-one o! the men, who appsarsd to be the ¦ml ail\u2014 lot the party, gave his nains as Tanandez\tsaid he was a HpanlarJ, and Wbàëdtha* police » eovereign to be released, say-»k.* |Es sacks contained revolver! to be ¦hlnoedto Spain, and that he and hlacompan-îons^rere entirely Innocent of any intention to SjSTL.Stai.Uum.Hot«.tbejJwith explanation, the police detained the men £S opened1the sack.rwhich were found to, ^ 0f gunpowder packed in can- The prbonen were arraigned next mornin?In Hie FoUce Court.Fernandez stock to hla etory nio powder was intended for eale on the Hoaniab coast, and the other men aald nothing, vSTBaadez stating that they were in hla employ \u2022bA knew n\"****\"ff of the nature of what they he poUoe have orders to follow and watch them tloaSfjB expectation of arriving at the truth NARROW RSCAl'l OF MINIBN.Niw GlabooW, N.S., September 15.-Thla town waaetartl.'d about eight o\u2019clock thia morning by the report that the Ford Pit, et Stellarton, srotked by the HaUfax Mining Company, waa flooded, and that thirteen men were misaing.The minen go into the pit for the day shift between six and eeven.Shortly after they entered thia morning, and before eome of them had got to work, two men whoae bore lay near the old Dal-houaie Pit, struck their picks through the partition, between the old works and tile new, and the water which had accumulated in the former ruehed out with great force, noon breaking a larger hole than the pick had made.Ihe men, seeing the danger, harried to the foot of the slope, giving the alarm aa they went along.There were about 250 men in the pit, moat of whom were made aware of the accident, and were immediately brought to the surface, nooio thirteen mtn were missing and a reecnlng pwty went to their lelief.The great danger consisted In crowing the main passage, which communicates with the several Wee, and through which the water was running like a sluice about two feet deep.It waa certain death to crose this stream without assistance, and ropea were thrown by the rescuing party, which they tied round their bodies, and thna escaped nnhnrt, except one man, who waa crushed by the debris, and had to bo extricated by his comrade», sustaining some \"tight injuries to his ribe.One man, Alexander Hawley, still remained in the pit about eleven o\u2019clock, and some two hours after the others had been brought up.thia last man was found by the explorera and rescued.From the first alarm until the lut man had been secured the boasts with a gang of men remained in the pit, A great deal of damage has been caused to the works by the action of the water.Soma nine horse* have been lost.The south working has not been affected at all an 1 ojierations will proba-bly be returned in that portion immediately.Th* Rev.Dr.William Marshall, of Coupar Angus, one of the leading clergymen of HrotUnd, and at on* time moderator of the United Preabyterian Synod, died on the 23rd ultimo at Dysart, whither he had gone to effidato on tha previous bunder.s.11 a pennoy \"tamp, and that these stuck on a printed form can be entered at ones as a shilling doait.Mr.Fawcett ha# selected eight counties in the three kingdoms wherein to try his new experiment of making every man hi# uwn banker.He further reports having similarly tested a proposal for making every little poet office a savings bank.This, he eays, seema to have exccdlent résulté, and will probably become general.THR BRITISH ASSOCIATION la in seul on at Swansea.Thia is another aigu\u2014 if not of the times, at least of the time of year.Professor Ramsay has led off with a learned lucubration anent the formation ol the earth and the general ayatem of the unl-verae.Dr.Ramsay propounds no new theory,but rather supporta that which requires tha quiet action of known natural force», acting in the long spaces of \u2018* geological time.\" But there is a noticeable reaction setting in against this generally accepted idea.Strong argument* are brought forward in order to show that even Profeasor Huxley\u2019s famous \u201cPiece of Chalk\" may not have required more than a measurable extension of \u201c historical time \" for iU formation.Many of «our readers will have noticed in the Contemporary Review\u201d of last aprlng aome curious articles written with thia liaient.Certainly we who stand ontaide acientihc circles may at least fay we will wait till the doctors of science are more agreed.TH* DNPIBOROOND RAILWAY has just come to the front wfth an unpleasant caae of chloroforming and bludgeoning\u2014the mo-tive robbery.The robber waa taken, the money recovered, the victim out of danger ; but we are reminded by the Incident of the absurdltie* of onr system of railway carriage\".1 ubllcity la the sreat safeguard.Even the despised third-ciaes carriage is more desirable than the aristocratic tint claea from this point of view.Whoao entera the almost eolitary state of one of the»» doe# so at hi* peril The stranger who hastily Jumps in as the train is starting has probably watched him, and may possibly try to rob him.I do not forget that the coaraem-xi nnd dirt of the tower orders in England almost necessitate classification ; but this is no reason why we should not have the saloon principle for the carriages of all claaies.And perhaps with the improved education of the masses will come greater cleanliness and better manners.We have just had a law caae-consisting of a claim for compensation for premise# 1\"*®\u201c *cf some metropolitan Improvement\u2014which is worthy of pacing notice as marking the present value of land in the heart of the city of London.The judge charged the jury to give the actual though full, value of the property at present worth.The sum awarded show» the estimate to be eighteen guinea# per aq oars foot.A man with an acre of this very fertile «oil would, therefore, be worth over 1*00.000, eay four million of dollars.Happy thought ! the way to cure the philoeophers and locial économiste who deny the right of property in land, would be to allot them, aay, half an acre apiece.But what are we coming to?We have atretched and puffed London till It cover# a circle about fifteen ailes in diameter; we are building up higher the following addreea to that gentleman Mr.F.11.McSamet, President of St.Patrick\u2019s Sccietij : Dpmi Si».\u2014Wc.Ibo officers and members of St.Pdtrick\u2019s Society, bave much |>!ca«ure in meeting you after vour Journev acros-.the AincriiMti continent.We feel confident.Judging from your huppy appoar-once that umr trip Iris been ono of pleasure to you , and.will'd knowing your abilities in commercial enterprises, we are euro that in those you haio S\"lU9ll|i high compliment to your talents and Integ-riiv.ami a deserved one.that you should have been successful in securing contracts from such a distant part of our Dominion, nnd in your completion of these, you will liaw\\ no doubt, helped to remove one .f the ktumbling-blocksto the cheerful cnntinnvnee of Kritish Columbia in the Dominion, and thus holuing to forge a link which tha il bring us all into at least clo.-cr commercial Interests; on tin* wo congratulate V We murt nlso.xprcfs to you our joy at hiving you ot cc more amongst us in vour official cap icily #* I rendent of the St.Patrick's Society.You who know ko well how to maintain Its ngbn and its dignity, it.d those of all Irishmen : you who have always stood up for the true interests of your countrymen lure end in Erin; you who have done the sumo for all nationalities, nnd have extended the hand of charity to nil.rcltirtng none.We, tliercforc.extend our heartiest welcome.\t,____.\t., Your energy nnd enterprise will surely meet \"it i a proper and befitting reward, and wcavsure you that wherever job ore, your success will bo viewed with pi \u2022asuic by the sincere friends addressing you this * 'wowould rcsi'octfully offer our sincere congrntalu-tionst\" Mrs.MeNumce and children on your sate return, and to wish you nil prosperity.And we hopoat no distant day.to bo uhlc.with thu aid of «tir fcllow-cltizcns, r-f nil creed* and nationalities to place you in n position\u2014the highest in the gift of Iho people.In conclusion, yon will believe us when wo sUte that, ns members of Si.PaPlcks Noddy, wo shill feci renewed conlidcnce and cheer from your pre-nnd soidrtanco.and that we shall he glad !¦> sec _____nee more cecupjing your accustomed honored place a* President of the M.I\u2019atrLk s Society.Joiix McGrath, Chairman.S.J.Cuors, Secretary.After the reading of Ike adders*, Mr.McNam\u201c« replied as fellows : \u2014 Grnti f.mks-I need not say that I am grateful to you for this generous and unexpected expression of vour good \" ill toward mo >11.1 my finn y.I confess that 1 nm of tho»e who like to be missed when away, and welcomed on returning.This address you have given is no smnll compliment, and from my heart I thank vou for it.I shall regard it ns more than n sufficient reward for nny services I may have been able to render the St.Patrick's Society.My journey lias afforded me groat satisfaction, for I may tell yon that a visit to Biitish Columbia wilt jjgpei the doubt from any min s mind a* to whether that Province is valuable as a l-ort ion of thi* Dominion Having seen it from cud to end ; having talked with its leading eommercbil men and received their hospitality, I have no hesitation in saying that l regard it ns the gem of onr country.It need* only to l>s o|>eii.-d IU Dr.Mciircgor.znu.».lielkoiroiK' best in bloom\u2014I.Dickson.1st.>1 ; McGregor.2nd, 75c.: J.Jeffrey, Jr., 3rd, 50e.| I\u2019lants.best iuhj of\u2014J.Dickson, 1st, ; .Karnes.2nd, #1 ; J.McGregor.3rd.50c.Hanging bask, t, best\u2014T.Dickson, 1st.$2; Henry Du Lu/.2nd.#1.J.McGregor, 3rd, .>0o.Carnations, best 1 in pots, in b!oom-J.Dickson, 1st, *2 50 ; J.McGregor.2nd, $1.50.Carnations, licit 2 in pots, in bloom\u20141.Dickson, 1st.$1.50: J.McGregor.2nd, 75c.\t,\tf llouvardia.best in bloom\u2014Î.Dickson.1st, $lj J.McGregor, 2nd, 75c.: Dr.Kaniec.3rd, 50e.Petunia», best 2 In pots, [n IdoomW.Jeffrey^ Jr., lÿt.$.50; John Smith, 2nd.$1 ; J \u2022 K*ff; *|fd.-'Oe.Mignonette, beat 2 in iot*.in bloom\u2014J.Jeffrey, Jr., 1st.#1, J.Dickson, 2nd.75c.; John Smith, 3rd, Alter, lust 2 in pots, in bloom\u2014I.McGregor.1st, $1 ; J.Dickson, 2nd, 75c.: John Brmtk.3rd.>0c.Knlsnms best 2 in pots, in bloom\u2014L Dickson, 1st, #1 ; J.Jeffrey Jr., 2nd.75c.; James McGregor.Jrd, * Cockscomb», best 2 in pot», J.McGregor, 1st.$1.50 ( IT III.OOM.Cut Mower».I est collect ion of\u2014J.McGregor.#3.Dahlias, best (I\u2014J.McGregor, #2.Gladioli, best 0-J.McGregor, #2.I'ouiio?, host 1*J bloom *J.MoCjro^or, 1st, » G.W.llardisty.3rd.5Uc.\t,\t\u201e Verlieuae.best 12 Idooius\u2014J.Mcf.tegor J.Drummond, 2nd, $1.\t.Verbenas, best 0 blooms\u2014J.Mcl.rcgor, Is., -, l , J.Ifruminond 2nd, 5Oe.Abide*, best idato of Canada Baldwin.10 api>i>-.-J.M.Fuko, l»l.$1 » tYas.Fv.in.-, 2nd, 50e ; K.\\V h Ai pb'^\u2019 Vs-\u2019rt'pUto of Wealthy.10apploa-U.W fib.|; J.McGuire, 3rd, $1.Grope», best 4 bunches.2 white and 2 black, grown under gla*P, J.Archibald,\tK.Armour, 2nd, #4 ; J.McGuire, 3rd, $2.SPECIAL PRIZE OFFER Kb HY THE 1\u2018RKSt DENT OF THE SOCIETY.For Iho beat nnd beavlost bunch of graphs grown under gloss.$25, or a piece of plate, suitably ea-craveiLof that value ; the bunch winning tho prize b> become the properly of tho donor : iho Society alio offer# a treond and third priza of *3 and $\u2022> for the fsreond umI third best bunches ).Archibald, l*t, MissCuvillicr, 2nd, J.Doyle, 3rd.\ta Feaohtrec, beet, bearing fruit, in pit\u2014v\\ m.Looke, 1 Fig tree, besl, bearing fruit, in pot\u20141*.Dois, 1|1\u2019\t.- **-\"\u2022 i st, $2 ; w.n.1st.$2; VEGETABLES.Cauliflower», t>c#t 4\u2014W.B.Dsvidson.1st.#3 ; Win.Honeywell.2ml.$2 : P.Chirk, 3rd, $1.Cucumber#, beat 2\u2014W.fipriging#, 1st.$1 , Mai.Duixli.2nd, 75c ; W.11.Davbison.3rd.50c.Cubbage.aummer, best .1 for table\u20141 .\u2022 lark, Id, 82 : W.H.Davidson, 2nd.$1 : T.H ill.3rd, 50c.Cabbage, winter, best 3 for table\u2014I.Hall.1st, Wm.Kcs«, 2nd, $1 ; T.Irving, jr.3rd, 50c.Cabbage, red, best 3 for tabic\u2014'V.H.Davidson, 1st.$2; Wm.Ross, 2nd, $1; Wm.Honeywell, 3rd.50c.\t_\t.\t Cabbage, Savov, best 3 for table- W m.Itoss, l»t $2 : T.Irving, jr!.2nd, $1 : J.J< ff>rv.3rd.50c.Ilnmcls Srronts, best 2 stalk#\u2014Wm.Koss, #2 ; J.T.Krodie, 2nd, $1 ; Wm Honeywell, 3rd, \u2022Oc» Scotch K:i!o.best 2 stalks\u2014T.Irving, jr., I d, $2 i F.< lark.2nd.$1 : Wm.Ko*a, 3r,'.50c.Cilery, white, (^?t G\u2014W.K.Davidson, 1st,#3 , l.Chiik.'2i.d, $2; W.Honevwell.3rd, $1.Celerv, red, best 0\u2014W.K.Davidson, 1st, $3 , W.Honeywell 2rd.$2 : W.Itos*.3rd, $1.up, nml railway communication established between it and the more populated eastern Province* to mako it one of the wealthiest parts of tho country.As to your warm withea for ray aucccM, gentlemen I can only thank yon, and ssy that roy beat effort* will be In that direction; and if, while I am trying to I can d(> Homcthinir for Montreal, September 8,1880, The deputation were afterward invited by Mrs.McNamee to coffee and cake, and eome very fine songs were sung and a few good speeches made.\t_______ the HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION Last evening the attendance at the Victoria Rink waa vtry much bettir than on the opening night, tbs halloing having quite» many people as it conld comfortably hold.While daring tho dav the sou bn- appearance of the rink caate » slight shade over the exhibits, the brilliant light# of the evening add to their beauty, and the scene is one that will not « asily be forgotten.The awards now all have l>et*n made, which add* to the intereet of the exhibition, while the evidroce of complètent## and arrangement in every de-partmtiit cannot but redound to the credit of the ir.anegemtnt.The following la the concluaion of the prize list : Ct'T BLOOMS.Gla.1ioli.bert 12 spikes W.K.DavidsonjM.Glmlioli.bcat ti q ikes- C.Campbell, 1st, $2 ; a\\ .U, D ividsou, 2nd.$1.\t.Hollyhock.Im-iI 12 blcoms\u2014W.Evans, 1st, #1 W.B.Davidson.2nd, $1.\t\u201e .Dalilms.brst 21.diitinct rarlctiea\u2014W.Spriptngs, Irt.$5; W.B.Davidson, 2nd, $3;\t.Evans, arDahîîi'i».bc#t 12, distinct Yarieties\u2014W.Spriging* 1*1, $3; \\V.K.Davidson, 2nd, $2; YY.MeCiubou arDabbâ», host 0.distinct varieties\u2014W.Spriglnga Irt, $2; W.K.l>;n.d»on, 2nd, $1; W \u2022 Lvau#, JrJ \u2019 Dahlias, Pompon.I>eit 12, diatinct VMi#Ue»-W Spnglngs, Irt, $3; W.Kvaus, -n.l,#'- , YV.K.David ^ Asters, bnt 24 blooms of\u2014W.8prlgings,J$l, $2 \\V.K.Davidson, 2nd.#1 ; K^-^Kiiin, 3rd, ^Oc.^ ^ l#t « î \u2022 T\tBrels, turnip, best 0 for table\u2014w.Koa*.Ist, v>-.irt, #.,\tw 0u\u201eMi 2ml, #1 ; J.Arebibal.l, 3rd.>0c.Si0* Mr* W.Ikels, long, best 0 for table\u2014VS.K.Davidson, 1st, -5\u201c 1\t|\t; T.Irving, jr.2nd, $1-G.W.Hirdirty.3rl, rouuiK\u2019L best table\u2014J.Dickson, 1st, $3, J* Me* reeor, 2nd, c-2 : J.Jeffrey, jr., 2rd,$t.Wr.ith, best\u2014J.McGregor.l*t, ; Mr#.W.i ^\tIf .11 \u2022\u2022\u2022-.I '?\\n J.imrson,2nd.$1 ;T.Hall 3rd.\u2014\t, Ke.t ni e*t 12 for table -John I Krodc.Irt, *2_W.K.Davidson, 2ml.$l-W.Honeywell, 3r»t frOc» Pnrfnip*.best 12 for table\u2014W.Ross, 1st, #2\u2014W.Daisb.2ml.$1-J.Jeffcrr, jr.3rd, 5Ue.Onion», white, best t> tor tilde\u20141 .dark, lal._\t.\u2014\t.\t.\t¦-\t^(i0_ 1st.$1 5C\u2014J.Robsoi), 2nd.75c\u2014K.Kiodie, jr, Ilrd, ! Oiii.in#, red, l est ti fortabtt\u2014J.Dfsnnichm*, #1.51' -W.Daisli.2ml.75c\u2014P.r\u2019laik, :trest\u2014IL duLaz, Ist.ÿl oO.Vssc of planta, fcc*t-î.H.Simms, 1st.il BO.Hmid Imnquet, bort-J.H.Sunm*.1st, $1.0tL Table bomiuct, best\u2014J.If.Simms, Irt, $l.oO.FRUITS.SrICIAL COUNTY IMIIZKH.For the best eollection of apples exhibited by and down within tho limits of the county competing.> n; ecimcnsi'f e.ich varicty-N.B.Edward».1st, # o-Connly of Hoclielsga Agrlcultunil Smirty -nd, $-0\u2014 j.Archibald, 3r1, $10.\ti._ i For tho best colleetion of ftpplcs, exhibited by and grown within the limits of the ceanty competing.3 specimen* of each variety\u2014G.K.Edwards, 1st.$40 , Charles tiibb, 2nd, #35; R.W.hbcphenl, Jr., ^Apple»*.l>ert and targest collection,open to tho Pro-_ vince of Quebec, mart bo exhibited by the groww.» spe.imtiu of each variety\u2014John Archtb.ild.lst,#15, G.K.Edwards.2nd.#10 ; G.Kura*.3rd.#\u2022>\u2022 Apples, best 13 vaTiettes, 5 (f each, named-T.Arcbiba\u2019.l, Ist.$5 ; K.W.Shepherd, Jr, -nd, #1, ich, nsmsd\u2014K.2nd, $3; Wm.Unions, yellow, best ti for labh\u2014I.DosmarchaU, 1st, #1.50\u2014W.Ross, 2nd, 75c\u2014K.Krodie, Jr., 3rd.50c.Unions, best assorted collection\u2014W.Evans, 1st, $3 ; W.1».Davidson, 2nd.$2: K.Brclie, jun.,3rd, jl ^ Tomatoes.red,be*t 12\u2014J.L.Krodie, 1st, $2 ; Y\\.Koss, 2nd.$1 î J.Morrison, 3rd, 500.Tonmtoc».yellow, best 12\u2014K M.Girdwood.1st.$1 ; W.IS.Davidson, 2nd, .5o ; John bmita.3rd, 50c.Tomatoes, best assorted collection\u2014« .u.son.1st, $3 ; F.M.Girdwood, 2nd, S3 ; '\\ r ^^gg plants, best ti, purple\u2014John Archibald,1st.$1J J.11.Joseph, 2nd, 50c : Wm.Evans.Egg plants, best ti, white\u2014Wm.Kvans, 1st, ft* Eggplants, best ti, oasortedcollection\u2014W m.Lvan*, Fcppcrs, bent collection\u2014James Drummond.Id.$2 ; W.K.Davidson.2nd, #1 ; \" m» Evans, ^fVf Ratable marrow, best 2\u2014Wm.O'Hara, 1st, .P.('lark, 2nd.$1 ; J.L.Krodie.3rd 50c.Table squashes.bent 3 varieties.2 of cach-Wm.O'Hara, 1st, $3; J.L.Krodie, 2nd, $3 ; IN.RosJ, 3 Gourd».iH-at collection.3 of each.»rot before enu-moiwted in l.rt-NV.Rosa.Irt.$3 ; NN .Honeywell, i \u2022 r i Kr.i.lii.:inl 50.'.David-'m.Koii, R.Krodie.Jr., 3id.$3 Appfca.Urt ti varieties, 5 of' Krodie, Jr.Irt, $l*, U.McCoU, liaisli, 3rd, $2.\t.Apple#, nest 3 varieties.> r eaeh, Kobson, ist.$3 ; II.McColl, Jnd, $.3rd $1.named\u2014J.K.Krjdie, Jr.Apples, 5 heaviest, n K.Krodie, Jr.2nd, $2 ; named\u2014NV.O'llara.1st.$\u2022\u2019 \u2022 1».Reiv.3rd.$1.bald.CAtple»,^I|>fM plate of St., Liwrenco 5 app!ci-W.Hoy!.-, 1st.#1; NVm.Looke, -nd, oOo, NV ui, ^ Apples, {best plate of Famenee, 10 \"I\u2019t104\"''?\u201d-Ho##, 1st, $1 ; NVm.Cooke, 2nd, oOc , J.L.Krodie, Apples, host plate of Strawberry, of Montreal.10 apples\u2014Wm.i'(M>ke, 1st, $1 ; 1L Krodie, Jr., -nd, 50c ; John Smilh.3rd.Apples.Ust plate of reach, of Montreal.10apple* \u2014Mis.L.J.Scargeant, 1st, $1 ; NVm.Daub, -nd.50o ; Wm.O'Hara.3rd.\t, Apples, lx rt plate of Red Aatraehan, 10 appli.»\u2014 R.Krodie.Jr.1st.#1 ; U.1L Edward*, \u20222nd, jOc: Win.Looke, 3rd.\u2022\tms.Ul'Hl U4»*« »*\u2022* #*\u2022\u2022»\u2019* \u2018S -\u2022\t^\tU .1st, $2 ; NV.O'llara.\u2019dud.*1.\u2022\t\"b T- .- .\t.W\u2019.Roil, * Mii'hrotxns, ^ 11ea^ih.*bert*dl*1 iVf\u2014I- Armour, 1st, $1 2u.l.75e : T.Hall, 3rd.50c.\t.Fot and sweet herbs, best collection Ko»-.1st.$'2 I NV.K.Davidson, 2nd, $1 ; 3rd.50 of-NV.T.Hall.I'otntoci, beet collection for table, not ley* than > r.f each variety na:ne«l\u2014NV.Eyau*.Id.$* I l.»\u2022 Glrdwoo.1, 2nd, $3 ; T.Irving, Jr.3rd, $-\u2022\t.Fotntocs.Ix'st basket of ono I'fvk.J-Kobjon, Id.$\\ ; John Smith.-uJ, ; J.L.\t^ \u2022 rotatoc*.best X variotiit immod\u20141.Hnli.t ti.-, - \u2022 NV.Doyle, 2i:d.*1 ; F.M.Girdwood.3rd.50c.\t.y Vegetables, lest and greatest variety of.dutin » , from other entne*.each varietv named\u2014».»\u2022 j IbiviiKun.l#t.$3;T.Hall.2nd, \u2022>'2.Vegetables, l«at basket or asaorted\u2014NV.Honeyw , l.t, $.1; NV Koss, 2nd.$\u2022-\u2019 ; NV.r.Dnvidjon.3rd, ' Uonsy, In comb, not le#* than ti lb»,\u2014J- K Dt, $1 ; Ed.Greaves, 2nd, $2 ; J.Jeffery, jr, o.Honey, beat jirof clear\u2014J.Robson.1st.$15 ' J Greaves, 2nd.#2 ; J.Jeffery, jr.3'd, #!\u2022 q.\u2022 j.| Kechive, best design of\u2014Ed.ttreaves.l*t, s * < Hobson, 2nd.$3 ; K; J.Kayuc*.3rd,, , Fear#, best )»1\"te of 5 pear^Ed.^fleur, 1 oj cs, out-door, l>e*t 3 vane vin Smith, 2nd, 75c.\t.\t, .r ilanlisty.Melon, bert.Greeu\tfjSÆ.th.^ nt, $'2 ; J.Jeffery, jr 'l\u2019otatoe*.best plate of\u2014John Smith, 1st.$2 , ^ Drummond, 2nd.$1 ; J.Jaflbry, jr., 3rd.\u2022> \u2022 Keans, beat plate of\u2014John fimi'.U, 1st, Thursday» SspnKsn 16, 1880.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.\u201cFOE OUARITY.\u201d (London World,) \u201cYon muit cow*» t* tho biziwf it lilwik Howe thli afternoon.\"\t, ,\t.Then wordi.my.tkii comnnuid, U iddrwsed to me by » pretty lady io tb » Iwo*», wLo eUi** me by i gesture m I im about to pm her with ao ordinary lalnUtion.I smile and ihake my heKl.\u2022\u2022 lia***** are not in my Une* I any »oftuning my refusal by assuming the pleasantest manner Imaginable.\u201c But thia will be such a good one, she re-turns.\u201c All the pretty women will bo there.\u201d \u201c My dear lady,\" I make answer, \u201c I have ha l the honor and the privilege of meeting them already three times this week, and though \u2018a thing al »>.Antv is a iov forever\u2014\u2019 \" caugee bands.Three pounds liiteen gone now ; ( shall be rather glad when my five pounds i» spent.I canuot give what I have not.At tbo foot of the steps Ls a striped marquee.Danae, with her golden showor woven into a shining fabric, e anda languorously by the worts of Flora.Two youths (alif* gilded) lounge behind h>-r, whilst the smoke from their rigaretles makes a nimbus about her head, and curls up her dainty nose.A Herman Frince Ls accommodated with a chair on her left, lieauty s ?yen say what Solotn.tn impressed upon the men of his tfme, in word* not identical, but of precisely the eame signification.\u201c What a bore everything U ! what a bore beauty ia ! what a bore charity is ! what boroa you gapiog, staring, ill-bred people are !\" She looks at me vaguely.She does uot aek me to bny.With the per-verfity of mankind, I am tempted to offer her half a guinea for a grape.But I abitain.I listen to the strains of the band.I chat to a few friends who are here unprofesslonally.I stroll into the concert room in time to bear a roog with an irresistibly comic refrain.Here I meet a friend from the country quite unexpectedly.Her husband has excellent anooting, which he occasionally invite* me to share.'' Do take me in to have a cup of tea.and jK.int me out all the beauties,\u201d urges this lady.\u2022* With pleasure,\u201d I reply.\u201cBy the way.have you heard the new name for the professional beaut See !\u201d She ehakae her head.\u201c The king-feskerf,\u201d I lay, emiling.She repeats the words after me ; evidently she is making a great mental effort.\u201c Oh,\u201d she says, with a sodden inspiration, \u201c because of their smart dresses, I suppose.Very good\u2014capital !\u201d I do not attempt to explain.I get her some tea and grapes and cake.When she sees that I am on t pee king terms with the beauties It Is svl-dent that I go op in her estimation.At last she has tilled her eyes and satiated her appetite, and I am left with one ehilliog in my pocket.And at thia moment\u2014woe to mo '.\u2014there trips in at the window the very fair one for whose sake I am here.I am here for her sake, and my five pounds are gone, all bat one ahilling.She comes ioward me at onoe.41 Now this ia really nolle alee of you»\u201d she Ks; \u201cI want to speak to you a moment ; just a me into the garden.\u201d We stroll toward the lake.\u201c I know now,\" she says, with a moat seductive glance, \u201c that you are my friend, and like to please me.Lots of men promised to come, and have not turned op.But you kept your promise.Come and have lunch with me tomorrow ; there will be only Charlie M.and Marian, and they will be engroased with each other.Yon and I will talk over every one and everything.\u20191 I gave a pleasing assent, though I am not at all amenable to Hattery\u2014It is only women who arutbat.\t,, , \u201c Now,\u201d she «ays, pausing suddenly, aol looking pensively at me, \u201c I want you to do something for me.I don\u2019t mind asking you ; and, betides, it is for charity.I am not strong, jwtaaaaaws*) |-e«»a*veeueas*/ \u2022 «aasta sw iA 0O 44i>fe 4%iAV4 tiring, eerving out tea.But of course you can understand that I should not like to « am leas than those women in there.1 want you to give me five pounds.\u201d **\"\"¦*\t\u2018 the five Business Card.\u201c Bot,\" I say, aghast, \u201c 1 have apeut i pounds I brought, all hut a ahilling.\u2019 \u201c You have not spent it on me,\" she answers reproachfully ; \u201c and yet I thought you came to please roe.\u201d I hurst into a thousand protestations.\u201cIf you came to please me,\u201d ahe saya, with Ïatient tirromia, \u201c you will give me five pounds, \u2019our I.Ü.U.will do.\" In despair I gave it.I leave the place sadly.But I am going to lunch with her to-morrow.The next day ia Sunday.At 10,30 a in.a pencilled card ia brought to me, \u201c Awfully sorry I can\u2019t receive goirg up the river for the day.\u201d you.Am QUEEN'S LftUNDRf BAR.ASK FOR IT.AND TAKE HO OTHER.UK WARE OP IMITATI0N8.1 Made by Tu* AbSRRT Toarr Soar 03» ORIGINAL SSPoc/r Cocoâ*/ This tin contains itooic cocoa# PACKAGE The popularity of this RICH and NOURISHING prépara-tion is duo to tho facts |ai,_-Thal l* contain* t\u2019oeon and Nnnur oelv, without any admixture of Farina.\u2018^nd.\u2014That the proportion ol I'ocoa to Nogar I* rxcrpilounllT large.;«rrf.-Tlu»i tb«- Cocoa nied l« not robbed ol any of lia nourishing «'\u2022i»*ilinei»lo.\u2022lib -That the delicate Hnvor oftlio i'oeon Nl 'I* not hidden by nny other flavor.WM.JOHNSON & CO., 77 St- James street, MONTRIAI* Situations Vacant.Tin, ai tk$ rAê «/on k caNTrsa »«T»0.I * wonn m5 Nln'Jbmoki.sL AFKHNOH LADY, Of long ox- t en*an *es< hing u 'Wtro-isW ,d>t4l».og * f«W pupils in Krem-h.\tHi'inti.-* |ur *|,.( «isk C4 u*.iuire *ci>rr«vl ptonuiuisti»» uf Krrn.'h.Term» iaod«r-xte.Kor farther pxrtu.u l»ri xppiy u ikm* 1J *ntlU I'oSSl' It! VictorUttrn-l, trom 1» xm.to J p : u Wj .vIvTD!',\tCvut-i.ti oc* .sul.f f\t-J Motlill OolleiS* Arrnar.\\\\rANTKD, ,\\ CottU.Yf\t-JS5 UnUrraity slriN*.B UTE T\\7 ANTK1), a smart Yf i.r l-rok.r ROPRlETA RY COLLEG E, DAY AND KVKMNO ReilOOIdt |SH Rleiirv *treet.Will re open l»l PRPTKAf BKR.RKV.AI.FHltD KTONB.Ilea*» Harter.M 1ÜS PITT BEGS TO AN- noiin* e «*> the parent* and «nardlnn* of M.atretl lliat -b.W II oi rn a pel»- t Sehnol lor lh« eilue itlaa Of ?uuiiir liidle-and i Idlitri il.on UOSMAV.th* l-P|i t', l>-ii ruber.«I b* D mill olid it r* et Kof tennu and laMi.u* lar**i \u2022\u2022 i iroulum.lo t o had »\u2022 M.-ppm.Uaw-.me.DrTa- dab * nail Hill «.\t!»¦\u2022* lllTwill Iw, at .»nJ «fier A A 11 IO ' A A II» t'li ftepteuilicr, to receive vwibM mi pehiKil biiplnr**.\t______________ A DIES\u2019 SCHOOL, ISfl IH-ri HY HTREKT.t'niiitnrteil l»Y .^lr*.Hlon»-, i|ie« let MtP rRMBKB.__________ quireil Plillll vemriv , peraon r* foreni\u2019o* eo.Apple t-r letter tu l'.o.Hm 1.11».Montri'al.WANTED, a good go ml wiige* to n puitable l Boom : private family liiard if r»i|aired.Tdl Slierbrooke «tn-eL HU Ilnnalleld atn-i-L t;t fath- art nlrm t.J^OOMS, To Let, at ÔOM8 and Board.ÔOMS, furnishe\u20181.174 lllearr ptreet.i urn» r of M f .itbeMii\".OOMS, furnished, with or with- out board.iHC'lty t.'wuiu ilion Plrm t.R Ri_______\t_\t\u201e rent i t-mie moderate.Apply at 1 *5 lb-el *l GUMS\u2014Two nltlied room* at Il'Z City Councillor* atrrrL \\\\7ANTED.\u2014A desiruhlesituation W oi- n to a I\u2019m tie'niit vonnir Indy huTimr \u2022 »p- Mr nr' ».|i,im\ti \u2022 »\u2019Kam y l,rr J \u2022\t1 innlit-ld »tre w TANTED TO PURCHASE, a TUST RECEIVED, A SPLENDID Tl lusortmcnl of Vooc* nud Toilet £\u2022 '*, d*' »;* r tl-an errr.11.HKCK.211 Mctiill P'.D' kONT READ TIMS.II.KTRWAKT, carver and \u2022\u2022ilib-r \u2022 M rt-v.Cornice* at-d Hieture Frame* m.vl.to«.r- .r all \u2022 Hfi u nrt'rt nu n\thid «\u2018Xo il»lt ol »\u2022 rr t III rndôfÆ^ÎSTbo tu vin build,.- on Kxh.bpwn (.round, or eall at 713 Crn'jf -ir-et.M dt» I i.tio - »>-.H UBBARD A DONALD, Analytical cbemlat-.ô'.l C.dleir *tr-t.MoMn.i, pHORUS SINCE 1843 That Hudaon'» Boap i* the aonp '« bny la-.\u2019* hope it\u2019.* hopelaa* to deny The praise of liud»cn'* Soap we pj *\u2019¦ 7 be tept 1er washing everything.HL'DNON'S DRY WOAI» Oil.SKD : The llighe-t Oold M-dat.PArl» National Aaademy.1877 Tb- Highest Medal Pari* lixluhition for Wtohing P» parallen*.1878- And also the Diploma of HonorjPari*.1S,P.For WMhiag clotbe*, plops, plateti art* le», doors, a*.1 hon-i hold furniture.Budaon'* Dry Scuip i* ruKrior many Other.»nll direction* on each packet.Apk your procerlor it.and *ee that you pet no other.For sale by grocers and dealers generally, and wboi«*»to by tb.Agent*.\tFoundling *»-.Montreal.T) OOFING ! Pparkam'* fireproof Crmetl K» -Bn/, compo**.! of riiinihiiK».71 loti nml ^onl< \u2022\u2022t«'\"e.\t1\u201c\t\" ; lor - ipht i '-.-ir», givibp every PuiL-t*- tion.l\u201c*inp tin- m ¦ i rono'iueiil.bpbt.«tiirable.nnd hre-pro.-f of anr now .n um.It- painng palvanUed Iron root* a complete »a»c»*».B\" A tt iowler.F.I.J.Architect.Montreal, Si', par*.Hotel ->b k Steele.Ar bile- t.Montre »1, ard rrui.v Other*.Buildinif* i-orereil \u2014 M MpuL- IV.k Benny a « .Nalt Ksetorr Mon-real.Montreal Cotton Co.Faemry, at Yab-yti» -h Alex Buntui K*a , Paper Mill* do-\t,, »t,, buildings for Warden K-ng h*-;.Cb i, *iarth.K.» T Harn*oth lias For lull isformnUon apply M *h* TApsHKK Ar DAVIM.puagr*.iiil'l n pp, R8.(Rev.P.D.) MUIR will re* n her Pi hool on Friday, the .Ird Heptemlier, al :I72 Aqueduct «(reel.M R R R' W J^GGMS, furnisheil.ANTED.\u2014 A well furnished luiu.i In W>Pt Knd, for \u2022mall family .«\"\" hlbl r*-fi .Ih-s, leferetires.Adiln-*», A.tv a., I > I Bherbneili* street.__________________ ________________________ [/ANTED, a l'artner, «peeial or i i.\u2022 w 1 \" î.plm - n\u2019.\t\u2022 I \">\t*'f In a tlio'rnuetilr luotatlve maenfsetiiring hnsmess in ,Mi o'ri iib ITim Im'-onl| di-nit wrlih.Appl t» J.N.Ill X I Pli N.r., 1 I» Ft.J»mi * Street.w H*.ratherdne \u2022 im-i.I^GGM, with Board.Employment Wanted.r,* CaHieart Ptiss-I.rlOGMS.Double and Single, with K Ko.ud.1.r>\ti< k ^ A!l\\ .Ill U WOttH fv h OGM.\u2014To rent, a bedroom.¦ung .- WtiCl g M ild or Rur.i with a lutdy going to \u2022 ho Mlfii .Vi w- \\ rk pieferred.Aihlress \u2022\u2022 A.II.k\" III,:.ion PS I nl'i d «Vit- R M3 C'nlhedr.il slrei t.ahoy At.Antoine OG-MS, iurnislied, with or with- out Imanl.ixfltyt '.oc'.llors *-.gentlemen ctn 1C French tmaching.\u2014a i*ro- f.If of French, of bind eipenenco asit high \u2022infilling, woiil.l now Im readr m uiUko an eagngemenl wilb schools, i Ih-m s or pritale Individuals.Addrepp PHOPKHHOK \u201c W\u2019Um *» \u2019 Qltlce.MONSIEUR AND MADAME KlMil'AHD CORNIt (froid Franoe).well hnnsrn In Munir* ul fur the t««ohing of Pro Boh nod Merman In \u2022choiii*.Iieg tu .nform tlulr friend* and aeqaalnUnera Hint lin y w III r« open 'hrir Freneh cisise* nt ilieir nesr ro.M.ne.|.M Philter *ti.'.Ill- mb ut Beplemlmr Dell.I bi-T \"lli *1*1» rec«lre III tbelr hniise * limned Bumber nt .,*o, » wi.bing in « qu'fi » Hioroi.gii kuowMgn uf tk* Freni-li langi.*»\u2022 Ke*i le|H pupil* will eajoy thn pr Till g- of I» log In i on»,art Intel, unr*» witfi th* family.Ile.lde.Mie H.h .Mlgea of eonver*»,Inn.remuent pupil* will ferelie two hour* or le*s.ns daily.Mme.H.lhirm» wilt Hi.re»mr.e lier Uermsn and\tt***\"4* elreuiar* and lurth* r partieular* apply ¦> I»\"miuisr «I.I'iss rukragk\u2019pS rupiiH will re a.semble ill.V.i W RIlNKSfMÏ.Feu', \"\u201ct- .r.a.vm./¦/, ,,!, , ,,i i R private laudiy jii Bisbup « Avenue, St.Aiitiiiiu- pU I7Ml*LOYMENT Wanted, oui J f Y|i ifi-al l.t i Fren-h Canadian la'r \u2022 R R GGMS.\u2014Pleasant .single Rooms, with board.OGM- Double, and If» Brunswick street.Double Room with Hoard.101 MniulMd *U outHlile \"vk fig kngiipb a («.\u2022ilion *« la>lT'* mskl.Imism keeper nr nursery i-rne-*| « 1.1*'» leaoli Ih* nHlifiu-nt* of niH«i-; hs* no ibii i Don to travel, vrould sn ept any po*i,i'»'' '- 't fii-o -it Fil.iry nor -x ni\" b nn ob;e-i h* * i oinf.r abl- lionu-.I m furiusli the h\u2019gbi -t re-ummr n i.kUoB*.Ad-in -s P.f>.Box 7 I, Lm hl-ie.Lost, Strayed and Fourni J^UGMS, furnisheil.l: Man.ti'id pt.Fuel.N J K\\V CASTLE BLACRMNI ITH\"*\u2019 CO AU r K I *, vl, Kl * /p» I -r.-T».»n-.mol I\u2019-\t¦\t«a*.»\" I .n .* -hi.A.«4 '.g-i »A1 SP-i WiiHi, p-nA SaAffrfésrt», fi i h.Light manufagturing BI'SINBSS.*.l »0 will buy Book Debta, *1,1 j»on and i*u-itie-.wM.-h re'farns * Jté, l«»r mualh.or Yl.oo-l will hoy extensive bs-x;efe ID health e»»*e of leitlog.H.»- referente*.F JtB.es itreet.\u2022io lot./URN ISM ED HOUSE for Sale or \u2022 11 luini»l «d sml la gienl (orler Writ r*i'»k** ilff*#\u2019!.A pp if t»> Btx 504 I \u2022**» A to f 11 Kiid.n« «r Hk ID LLT, Dwelling nnd HIih|i No.pj Vb t.rl* Fqsare..viftMuauI iot-aaia, ««, mu a Go., and the Rtir.dett Organ Company.Next in size comes the display of Mr.L, E.N, 1\u2019ratte, comuriaing pianoa by Messrs, Ha/lotoa Bros., and Kranicb A Rack, of New York ; Her/, of Paris ; their own pianos and organ*, the Dominion ; and an expciuivo French harmonium by Alexandre A Sons, of Paris, for whom they are the sgenta in Canada, A bliud lad.a pupil of the Nazareth School for the Blind, who is almost constantly performing on it throughout the day, is usually THE CINTRE OF AN ADMIRING CROWD, who listen with admiration to the music, mostly impromptu, which he draws from the inatru* ment.Adjoining the New York Plano Co.\u2019s exhibit is a very unpretending exhibit consisting of only two pianos manufactured by 0.D.Peace A Co., of New York, the principal merit of which is claimed to be cheapness coupled with good finish.A iKCuliarity in these instruments ia the soft pedal, which by striking the string through a piece of doth, shortens the note with, out making it quite so abrupt ns the ordinary damper, and giving it a very musical ex-prerelon.Two other small exhibitors in this department of goods aro Henry Schwa-der, of Paris, and W.Mutb, ot this city.Here also, in the centre of the building, is a very fine display of instruments manufactured by the Woodstock Organ Company (D.W.Kara A Co.), one of which, having 13 stops and 7 sets of reede, and enclosed in a substantial gothic case, sells at $325.A peculiarity of the Wood-etock organs is that each of them has two knee swellr, one of which is the ordinary appliance, and the other for operating thu grand organ.MOBNIBO QUOTATIONS AT MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.(ttprcialty reported /or the n\u2019itneu.) Montiuul.KUli Sept, 1883.W.I.FENWICK, Btoeklirokor.Merchants' Kxohaaga, (Member Montreal Stools Ezobsax».) Noon Ikitlsements.M WAITED, a House tor the wii TV ter, by a gcnOinan nn4 his wife; cither 1 ok'* strt'-\u2019i.y iime.\tit P\t1* If\tw fc a> a to\t4\tV*\tL 2?\t1 h Rank of Montreal.\t200 11,099.2001151\t\t\t151*4\t302 00 1 Ontario Hank\t\t60\t2,990,750\t85 Hi\tHH\t31 20 | Eanqiiedn Penpls.\t\ti .ooo.ooo\tho\tS3\t4o oo ; Mo Isons Hank .\t50\t1.990,715\t90\t97*»\t48 one i.enl be mm » thont a perf»> t rime pi i-e.», they ar - lir.ei/fit w nhin the reneh of all .I'\u201ee* ¦>( the eonimiiiittr.Partie., from lie eoon'ry ca:i h ir« tb-ir Watches a i l Jewellery Bepalred on the premiaca at tki< HUORTKS t .NO I'lt\u2019K.NO.210 ST- JAMES STREET.210.Si«n of tho Illuminatod Clock.JJUTTERrCK\u20193 PATTERNS I\u2019l'BLICATIONH ABB FOR SALE AT \u2018JU3 NOTRE DAME STREET.A large Mock o( Hriniach\u2019s and Sprnour'a TAII.ORH\u2019 SHEARS AND SCISSORS ALWAVS ON HAND.r£K) TAKE HOME.YI8IT0BS, the best Soap id STRACTIAN'S GILT EDGE SOAP.It U the muai uaelul.The raoit antlsfactory.Tho mont piratant.Il «\u2022nulle» «« ell.It save» the clothing.It Nave» (ho hand».All the beat dcateri hare it.take a babuomb and ask youb aaocKit TO RKND for it.AV.ATRAC HAN Oc CO.3C JACQUBS CARTIER ST.Montreal.¦yy\u2019ELCOME TO STRANGERS During our Dominion Kxblbition.We hare for that Oceuaton made a xpeeial rednetion in all our goode.The Well-known establishment of 1.A.BKAUVAIS, 1U0 Nt, Joxeph street, the Inrgext Clothing House in the eity, Wholesale and retail.No humbug in dealing with xtrxn gers, as with our customers.Our reputation u well known.We do a straight I,usines., with ererr ouo.MOKE INDUCEMENTS.Special ticket gintis to any one buying for $5.00.Lacrosse ticket gratis to any one buying for $5.00.Horse rece ticket gratis to any one buying for $10.00, IDEA OF HOME OF OCR I'KICEH.fiood working Tweed Cants at SI.SO.Cood hngliali Tweed i'auta at $1.00, Good Canadian Tweed Pants at S 00.Good Scotch Tweed PanU at $.5.50.These Pants are all inanutacturcd by ox.They ar» worth 40 PKR CKNT.more.We sell them at Whoieesle prices daring tiic KxhrbitloR.NOW FOB FULL HCITH.Full Saits of Canadian Tweed, Strong.$ 1 50 Full Suit ot Nice Mistnre.0\t00 Full Suit of English Tweod.7\t50 Full Suit of Scotch Tweed.0\t00 Full Suit of beautiful new Brown.10\t50 Full Suit of Diagonal Fancy.7\t50 Full Snit of Tricot and Serge.10\t50 Full Sait o! Something Kxlra.Id\t50 WHAT IM WANTED-OVEBCOATH.Nice Overeoat, President, Blaek and Dine, all sires, welt quilted, bonml, rclret collar.$4.50.Nice Overeoat, Blue, iirown and Black.UoAVer, made plain or fancy, $0.00.Nice Overcoat, Black or Blue Pilot, beautitully m ile, with or wt'hout binding, $7.50.Nice Overeoat, Blue or Black Nap, $U.OO.Nice Overcoat, Chinchilla Nap, $10,50.Nice Overeoat, Dress Beaver, shaded.$l\u2018d.*>0.All the»* Overcoats are selling at wholesale price,.The above arc not oor regular prices.Forty per ce at.saved by buying during the BxUlbilioo Unie.THE RAGE- UI.HTF.RH.5 50 .\t7 50 .\t5 Dnroeher street, ne» nn*l elrgant.detxebe.L 37» rnlversity »tr* houjes.33.35.37, 2# Bhnter streeb commodious teaemenbi.And a large number of row priced propertic* Bend for catalogue.H.II.GBDDKH.Real K»t»tr Agent.ll'.'Sb Fr«ncoi.Xavier strneb I N THE WHOLE HISTORY OF MRDK'INR N*» preparation has ever t-arfortnej rnch marvelloni cures, or maint i ned so e ii« a reputation, ** Artn's CtflKKV Pbctohsi.which is recognued as the world'» remedy fur all diseiv.af Um throat and lung*.It* long ontinne.l senes of wonderful ocre* in all climates bat made it inl?*rsally known «s a -ale .r.d reliable agent t» employ.Agumst urdintry colds, which arc the forerunner* of more *enoas disorder!, it act* speedily and nrely, alwtys rcli'-v.ug suffering, and often saving life.The prntevtioa it adord*.by lUtirdy use in the throat nod chest disorder* of children, mxkr* it an mvalualda rent* ly to bo kept alway* on li»r,d in every home.No pep-son can sihird to be without it.an 1 those who have ouce used It n-rcr wi.l.From their knowledge of it* Composition and eject*, phyticun* n** the fit mint Psctoual eg.teesividy in t;:eir pra tice, and Clergym»» recommend ib It l* alesoiutely reruin in Its remedial effect*, *nd will alway* core where cure, are possible.roK «At.* »V ALL MULSH*.LYMAN HO>'H A CO., .M»alreuU WIlOLKSALR AGKNT5.QRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.INDUSTRIAL hXQlBITlON.TOlONl't.NOTICE.Ticket* will be Issued from yuebe-, Coa'leook aud Mnctre*! and all Intermediate stiUoas, to Tre-irt >.o* « KDNKSDAY, Till RSItAY.FUI DAY ami s.VTI KDtr.Kill, (tth.IDthaad 11th September, goo.to ret .rn until ¦atnrday 18th, Inclusive, at a tare and one-third for tne double journey.For tbe t»coi.d week of the Kxhlkition, Mir.J ty th> 13th to Sstoriixy ibe l^'h.ticket.«Ul b< imuc 1 trttm Ji station, at -ingle far» for the dot «de journey, good to w-turu to th» 1 Sih, inclusive.JOssCFU II UK HON, ixinutation.ground (e*l, »iir., plaas, dimenaiuns, lie,, Ao- AdvcrilnliiK 'bsie tboroughlr nnd eeoniimlrallv l(e,virils of pii-vbius «lie*, correct eellmsu-s.if ndrertMis» 1,11,1 espouses, end every loformelion alfiinied wuh pleasure.Holinlilo Yiiliinttona fvtii\u2019bcd for nobltc eorpor Dims I\u2019tiotslists, eieoutor* aud otlirrs, THOMAS J.I\u2019OTTEK Heal Ketale and tl- aeral auction vw, 195 81.James .iresL » -waw.awa.-si w» \u2014¦ ARK NOW OFFKRI NO ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON \u2014IN- IIK I'I'INII Dry (iooria and Small Ware».I'K K.^R'Il Dry (stHKinatui Article» tie I'arls.RilKilNi A.K Toy* ami Fancy IIcmmI».A.T1KKH'A DrylfiHn]», Fancy (lortil*, \u2022ml Notion».R'A^AIRIAIE Tw\u2014il», FlannnU.I/'ottooa.Ac.JUST Ol'SNINO, FINGKBINIJ YARN**, 11$ HI.IN WOOLS, ALBUMS, Ol'BKA GLASSES.VASES, IIBNKM, I'HOTOGH A I'll FRAME\u2019S, At., Ae, I-argent Slock -f Fancy Goad» nud SrinII Ware» I» tha Daminlon.347 and 349 St.Paul st.\u2022ffollB pytiDsoN f.Atntan.COMPANY.RAY ANNUAL FALL M4LH OF BUFFAI.O ROBES.The atniv* sale will be Held .tile Robe t* «rehouse, -Id st.I'ricr airrct, Montreal, On FRIDAY, tbr 17th So|>iemHer, When will lie sold aliiiut .T,««» BORE w.Condition* libeml.Tbe ]{'itie*i will be on view two days Unf.ire the sale asd t itabigm a may I*» had st the Uomiiany 's office.No.6 M.I\u2019i ,i | »ti' i I or Irntu Hie AuetU'tie- r.Pale at KI.KVKN o'vlock.JOHN J.ARNTON.Aaotuaeer.In conseniienen of Hie .hurt supply tho shove w II ha tbe oii'y on> ring of |b kngi * tiunpowder, Japan, Notiehnng, Uong't*.Onloag T«oa M»mpte» sod Catalogua* ready on Friday.Sab- at half past Ten o'clock.JOHN J.ARNTON Aicdoueer.\"¦1 '* 1 .R.MHkw MEN\u2019S, BOYS AND YOUTHS'CLOTHING.It is With the utmost pride plcssire asd eonlldeoce tb.l J.G.KENNEDY A VO., present lo Ihou patrim* and the publia tha mastrhotee and novel prodao.tious in dtess for MEN AND BOYS.feeling fully aæureI that *11 that ganmae tsleot and money ran provide has been iMvoied In attaining Dm higtuwt ftandai 1 of workmanship in producing EIRKTCLtfUS CLOTHING.FALL OVERCOATS Î FALL OVERCOATS ! We liar»every grade *nd eont-iur In stock.Gentlemen can lit them wive* equal in every respect, m th'iugdi apcca'.lyordered,at about nae-hslf th» prices \u2019M*ally rii argon.A If API'Y UNION of ecouemy and fa- bto.i are lound la onr Busina** Su, L*.Tber sre eat la tlM! latest rtyles, ou wall tried prlnelpei».The ms'erials sre w»rT»*ted,**d the price* are extrema* lyeranrmloal, that th» wosder is tnai «»»'\u2022 well male x'eel* < uo le: sold at soch low prtoea, BOYSI BOYS! BOYS ! Our piaptirations in Bays and routh»\u2019 Butts bav« beea ox a moet extensive scale, «qd *pe.i*| csre has h'ca take» \u2022hat no grade, sixe or color is wanting at our eatabllsh-men.W« have ynt down the price* at tha biwi st remunerative rate of pmflt, knowiug fall well that oar giKel-has only to ba *e»n to coni'n wet .miaedixtc sale.J.G.KENNEDY A UO.f^RAND CLEARING HALE, d o ebssr store 1er the Pet Htock Show.Th» whal» of ihc Fnmitiire, I'arlor Ue-lmom set».Garnet., plains , Gawkllei* I'l.\u2019tuir* lle.ldlng Ittove* .loo\u2014 laid Kffavta, 17 I,am I, siqilei.^ Hold tv itches, and other gevls.will ¦,,.|iire>y be \u2022elil it tov «tore VM.3 St.Jirrna »lr*et, FKIDAV MGKNI8G I7*h in*t .iimundisla delivery.Hire «t THX o etook W.E.SHAW.An tioaear.luui- Adveftlsciiienu.a* NOTICE T sa \u2022 I H K\u2019b »*'f p aoo k inwn to the public and the puna trad'* .'EOT-¦ '\t' gtm \u201c ;XK W Piano is manufactured by DECKER BROTHERS, .Tt UnloM Square.AH gettplBe MCKIK PIAVO.8 hav« Us foltowiaK xsmu «m Y \u2022 Piaaoa above the kryi; Decker Brother», New York.Do/.OUCIIE dk UO.483 HI.Jxmea atreet.An tap Afcn'a, and \u2022uhut orden.GLASGOW HROGEMEAL.* J Buckswkrai Floor* Rye Floor, Foually aud Puuiry Fleur* Oatmeal.Hamloy, dkei RRODIR dk IIAKVIE, Ooruor of Gralg axd Bisury OO ROMAN\u2019S HOSPITAL, WB8TKRN HOHPfTAL BUILDING, DtlRCHRgTXS BTXKKT, WKHT.Die**so* of Womea treated 4*lly at 12 o'oloos fraa hare*.QUAVEL KOOFINO.HEAVY FELT, I cyRoof* in this cry hara* b*»e -\t\u201c\tof 11 i renewed after a «ertlw I and eve« 20 years.12.It IV3o n other kind it rent, i hearer thas tty of Com post Uaa KieiXng.with Kontii C«-iwent sa hen re.iulred.I GEO.W.REED.Slate, Met*! and Gravel Roofer.Manufaotarer sa l 9»al*f la all kinds of k-ioHag Malarial*.7H3 and 7H-3 Urula «treat Wear.iIIKCHKAPKSTot Blank Booku* FOOLHCAP 8IZK, gtwel white pa.M-r roaad earaers, raleA.faint, or for dollars nnd resta.JOH pages, f 3.i>0 per dofen.35c »*»».144\t-\t4.80\t\u2022\u2022\t45o\t* \u2022JlH\t*\u2022\t0.WJ\t\u2022\u2022\tUOo\t\" 288\t\u201c\t».t*J\t\u201c\t8t)c\t** TIIK COUNTER OR ORDER BOO'A.IS^xL*! Inch*-*, ruled with cash columns.If dipagta, bine» paper, $4.29 per dozen.49c each.The above book* are to bound oy a new me «hod that they can be folded bark without i*)err to tt.» \u2019.in bug.1 hay Ar particularly recointuea-led to kail ways, *hcr-luips half-a-dozen of tho fifty did follow her, \u2022lid most of tho work, n\"'1\t- y ' , brilliant show-group uu examination-day.\u2022'Hi distance.\u201cThey have got hold of poDr Egain, aud I fear they must have drowned her, \u2019 ho whispered.\u201c Madoc is also gone.Whether it is right or wrong to pull down the gate, I leave yon to decide, but it is diabolical to hurt innocent people.We must save them if we can.Will you adl shout as loud as you can, aud make a tramping with your feet, while I run in among them \u2018r Wait till you no longer hear my footsteps, and out-hollow their rain\u2019s-horns.\u201d He was gone up tho hill before they could answer.Drawing ral's cloak and hood close about him, be ran boldly into the mid»t of the Rebc< caites, and threaded iu and out amomr them whispering, \u201cThe soldiers ! The soldiers !' ' As he did so, the distant tramp of the villagers was heard, and such a shout as tho soldiers would certainly not have given.However, midden questions pa*>ed from one to another of the rioters.\u201c Where ?\u201d \u201c How ?*' \u201c Who nays sor\u201d while Llewellen continue l to whisper, \u201cThe soldiers! I\u2019.ist the bridge.I p u you in u minute!\" without betraying himself.The surprise produced confu-ion, and the distant sounds fear of the conse-iuences.Their work was nearly done, and, a * they had s outs on all sides, they believed in the warning.At a signal from the figure on the white horse they gathered up their skirts and implements, and followed him through the now gateless turnpike.Liewcllen crept into the ga\u2018e-houso and watched them vanish into the darkness he knew not how or where.\u201c They must be demons,\u2019' he thought ; \u201c yet I could almost swear to that white hor-c.\u201d He went outside again, and all was quiet, Bare the continued tramp and noise of his friends bMow.The rioters had taken the contrary direction, so were not likely to be undeceived.Llewellen chuckled with delight at having out mano-uvred thoso who had taken in ail the authorities.Rut ho was soon serious again when he perceived that the fire kindled at the bottom of the gate-posts to char them and render them useless was so near the house as to endanger it.He picked up a torch that had been flung down in the »ultt, und was still burning, and carried it into the house in order to search for a bucket.Ho found one, and, glancing round the room, discovered that Eguin was, too surely, not there.He hallooed at the top of his voice for his allies, who were y till shouting and tramping, though he knew very well that they were cither too much interested in the destruction of Llansant Gate, cr too cowardly to come forward.However, hia voice was not without effect, for it reached Ms father and Made»' in their hiding-place, and was recognized.\t.\u201c Stay here while I reconnoitre,\u201d said Mervyn to tho corporal, and in a few moments he gnd his son were comparing notes.\u201c I will extinguish the fire, father, while you return and fetch Madcc,\u201d said Llewellen.He knew of poor Letty\u2019s path to the river, and stumbled down it by the aid of his torch, filled his bucket, and returned to throw tho water on the burning post nearest the house.A few more bucketfuls, and the fire was extin-iruishcd, so the corporal's snvdl property was safe.Rut Madoc thought not of this.When he and Mervyn came back, bis cry was, \u201c Egain ! Egain ! my child ! My darling ! What have they done to thee ?\u201d He stood over her bed, then he s it down upon it, and covering Lis face with his hands, burst into tears.Mervyn lighted a candle and luokc-d about him.\u201c I don\u2019t think any one would harm Egain, be said, consolingly.\u201c They have \u2022 irried h-r off just to frighten you.They have stolen nothing ; not even the old sword and the Waterloo medal.'\u2019 At these words the corporal started up, and approached the mantel-piece.He took down the aword, and, drawing it, swore vengeant» on all who had harmed his child.Then he unhung the Waterloo medal, fastened it to hla button-hole, and stood erect, crying out, «« Attention ! Round about, fane.Double-quick time!\"' and other such military commanda.The poor fellow was, for the moment, beside himself, and his forlorn home was converted into barracks and parade, if not quite into the field of Waterloo.Mervyn looked on, irresolute, his kind heart moved by his words and manner.At lost ha put hia band on his shoulder, and spoke to \"Change your clothes and come and look after Letty.Llewellen will see to Egain.'\u2019 \u201cI am on duty, and will not leave my post, either for wife or child\u2014God help them !\u201d was the reply he got.\u201c I have kept the keys\u2014I will maintain my position.\u201d Hr waa standing motionless, like a sentinel, when Llewellen came in, and, with ready ta t, tamed hia ideas ; indeed, restored Lite to him.¦elf-\t.« Fresh orders have come from head-quar ten.Th» place is no longer tenable,\u201d he mid, unhesitatingly.The corporal\u2019s rigid limbs and fixed eyes relaxed.\" Ah ! you rogue ! you're at your tricks arain.\u201d be exclaimed, when ho recognized his favorite Llewellen.\u201cWhat is it all?\u201d ho when memory, lost for a moment, re- AM-m ml imnea* At such it moment the words of the poet wire verified, \"And naught hut mm is vile,\u201d forth® work of tho creature belied the mer* iful intention of his Maker.There, iu the holy beauty of tl.o fir»t blush of morn, lay tho mutilated gate, the charred and bhi keued post.®, the shattered door.And there also lay several soiled female garments, \"\u2019jo or two pickaxes, and even a reaping hook, lift in tho sudden panic.Rut.beyoud all, there stood the corporal, ill-used, unjustly despoiled, and driven half mud by tho disappearance of his child\u2014aud all s Square, cor.of St.Catherine street.Natural History Society's Museum, U- I\u2019nivewity it reel, corner ot Cathcart street.WiiNkw» Printing House, UJ, y5utnl37 Uouavcu* lure street.not believe thtre ever was such a revival of religion as that of which the Lxtab.i-hod Church of this country has been tho subject during the last hall century.Looked at iu it* origin, clfcctB, tfndcuci©*,nod resulin, thoro w nnthimr in ecclesiastical history that can bo .\t\u201e put side by ride with it.1 take it it is quite \u201c Vtrilyl ray unto you, uni, - ^ Ucome :ts un reasonable in us to look for the same amount I little children ye shall in no wise enbr the of success iu the same class of labor as we should have done half a century ago.I do feather head.Teachers of tho little children, remember that little children walk very slow in tho beginning of tjicir mental life.School yourself to walk softly ; to think aud feel and live iu a hild\u2019rt way.For tho Great Master says : __________ ye kingdom of heaven.\u201d\u2014À\".E.Journal of Education.The lank ¦ f tho riv,r was soon dotted with women in scarlet cloaks, and boys, osten-ibly looking for Egain ; ho Llewellen left the .search to th'-ni.and returned to hia father and Mudoo, to e urnit as to what it would bo advisable to do next.(To be Continued.) KINGSLEY\u2019S LAST DAYS.There is nothing even in the most pathetic story of fiction more touching than tho narrative of tho last days of Charles Kingsley.A writer in the Chrittian at Work thus sums it up : ifis wedded life had been supremely happy.He was wont to sum up its story in the three Latin word# that have been placed on his tombstone,\u2014AmavimuM, A ma mai, Amabunut \u2014\"Wo have loved, we love, wo shall love.\u201d It was love on his part of which his wife could say that for thirty-six years it had never stopped\u2014in sickness or health, by day or night \u2014from its own lofty level to a hasty word, an impatient gesture, or a selfish act.It has been his Ufo-long hope and prayer that the y might lay down their work on earth and go homo to heaven together.She had been in feeble health, when a sud lea turn in her illneM brought her to tho v, ry gates of death.lie could not believe there was danger till he was told there waa no hope.He hear 1 the words as his own death-warraat.Rut he rallied all his life-forcoa to give comfort, and care, and Christian cheer in tho si k room.He promised hia wife to fight for life for the children's sake.Rut his heart was broken, and the unequal contest was a short one.Pneumonia laid severe hold on him.He Lad been warned that his recovery depended upon avoiding any change of temperature.Rut one day he leaped from hia bed, ran into that they had received t 1,000 into the Mocietv on trial \u2018during the four quarters.He took comfort from the helhf that more than these had been converted under their ministry.It bad been said that they needed a converting ministry.If theirs wore not one ho did not think there was one in the world.They hud received ns new members, -1:1,'201.There were reported to have been ¦> '72 deaths.It appeared, therefore, that there was a positive loss of o7,0u0 persons.That was a matter which they ought to take homo to their hearts\u2014and all the more eo because « similar statement was made last y:ar p.nd the year before.(Hear, hear.) it was much easier to discover an unhappy c ircumstance than it was to find a remedy.He had brooded over this matter during the past few days, find lie felt that there was some cause at work, or a number of cam-es, which tended constantly to diminish tho number of the members of the Methodist Society.It was not that people were not added to them ; tho sad fact was that people would not continue to nttach themselves to them.He wished to a-k where wore tho .17,000 that were unaccounted for ?Th*' mouth of tho net was wide enough, but he believed the meshes were too wide.Ho had no remedy to suggest, but for himself he wished to say that he had a very solemn feeling of earnest desire to apply himself afresh to the care of their churches.It was not a converting but a saving ministry that they seemed to need.He did not «piite think that any change in their organization would effect tho remedy which ho very much defired ; but ho wished to cast upon the minds of his brothreu the very solemn fact which had given rise to his remarks.(Hear, hear.) Many reason- were assigned by the ministers present for this outward decadenco, among which luck of diocipline was prominent.Ministers bewailed the fact that frivolous amusements were not Hucoesofully put down, and that even within the walls of their buildings such amusements os ' Less drafts, and tho singing of duetts were not only permitted but encouraged for tho sake of keeping tho young people out of the taverns.This waa regarded as doing evil that good might come.The Rev.Dr.Osborn summed up and approved of most of what had been said, hut laid special stress on the altered condition of other churches, and spoke with nolle generosity of the won derful growth of zeal and godlinc»s in tho Estiiblishod Church.Dr.Osborn said : Wo shall all feel that such an exhibition of ministerial solicitude as wo have now witnessed will lie a blessing to us.Our friend who spoke last, like ono or two who have spoken before him, has put his finger upon a very sore place.(Hear, hoar.) It strikes mo that tho root of the whole Is a wa it of seriousness.When I was a boy, when iriy one was convinced of sin and joined the Society, wo said lie had become serious.It is a very pregnant phrase, and a verv proper one.When a person came amongst a people who taught him to sing\u2014 Lo! cn a narrow in k of land, I» ixt two uuboutnlr.l k.-y> I .-tand, Secure, ii.i> nsiblc; A peint of timo.a moment's *|>acc.Removes mo to that heavenly place.Or \u2022huts me up iu hell\u2014 would he be in tho temper for singing l.'oraiiiff thro' the rye at a Young Men\u2019s Association meeting, or any similar meeting?(Hear, hear.) Do the two hang together ?Cun they co-exist?If no grows, must it not expel the other, weaken the other, and eventually destroy tho other ?If pec-ple do not bcoomo serious when they join the Society\u2014if we do not make thorn so serious, by God's blessing, and keep thorn suri ouh\u2014it is all over with us.(Hear, hear.True piety and trifling can never stand to gether.(Hear, hear.) Wo call onrselvos Wenlcyans.John We.-ley was the most cheer ful man under heaven, and attracted all little children to him by his cheerfulness ; and what did he say ?Allow mo to repeat, what you have heard mo tell before, how, in a company of friends, when ho thought they were going a little too far, without another word he stood up in a corner of the room where they were assembled, and, lifting up his hands, gave out the lines\u2014 Still let me w nlk a» l# Thy M«ht : and they sang it through and then tliey were ready to go to chapel.(Cheers.) Now, that is the way to do it.God send us more of that spirit ! The Gospel docs not discourage Christian cheerfulness and humor, but it does not allow it to gain tho ascendancy, or to divert the attention from sacred things, or to impair tho faculty of dealing with them.(Hoar, hear.) Like Mr.M\u2019Aulay, 1 foci on this subject more than I can express.I do not know whether we did right, whether I did rijrht in not raising tho question of this kind while the Question of rhoracter waa under consideration, or it really is a matter of discipline to allow tho employment of our buildings for purposes for which they wore not designed.Aud what I said about electioneering matters in our buildings 1 say about this matter of amusements.It may be within the legal right of trustees, though 1 do not admit that, but it is not for the spiritual interests of the Society to tolerate such amusements, and minister# most make this the paramount consideration, whatever trustees may think.Chapels are built to promote tho spiritual in- not enter into details, but in addition to that which is hero spoken of, l know a placo iu winch I can only say of tho clergy they aro patterns to all Christian ministers of every kind and distinction iu zeal, in untiring labor, holding six, seven, or eight services a day, and scorn to mo to live in tho church, except when I know they are in the school or iu the houses of the people, and will tako no denial, mid influencing the people to go to church by every variety of means.There aro certain INFORMATION FOli VISITORS.OUR THE EXHIBITION PROGRAMME.TIlfBbUAY'S ATTKACTIOXa will include Hie Horticultural Exhibition'!!ami the opening of the lacrosse tournament, «'ben the St.gifts within their power, and they have sur h i jjp,;j.,v tho (JaugliLawngai aud the Young a judicious use made r a time he darrd mu disobey this last injunction < f I i* deceased sislir.The first beggar whom ho met ii 'h- morning wn-< mrj to receive a flve-frano niece, thou-1 t racked hi* sou'i wit ii untold tortures to psi* win u.Finally, however, he could bear it no ongcr.nuil resorted to an expedient.Every night ho gave his house-keeper a five-franc piece, telling hert > give it to tho first beggar she saw in the morning Disguising himself as u beggar, he waited till she appeared ihe uext day, when ho appealed to her for alms in a pitiful voice, and the coin fell into his hands.VERY SEVERE.A lawyer who wa* badgering a colored witnese m a district of Columbia court by asking bun tAo bad not been convicted of larceny, lusiult and arson, receiving a negative reply in every esse, finally cn quired : \u2022\u2022 Have you ever l»eer in the penitentiary I\" 4, yei, »ah.\" Attorney smiled complacently, and re-onmrtl: \u2022' How many times hate you been in the penitentiary \u201c Twice, sxh.\u2019* Where '\t\u2018 In Ualtlraoie, aah,\" \u201c How long were you there tho first time !\" \" About two hours, sali.\u2019 \u201cHow long the second time I\" askt-d the attorney, rather crestfallen.\"An hour, sun.' I went there to «whitewash a cell for a lawyer who had robbed his \u2022client.\" The attorney sat down ami 1 the laughter of Che spec tutors.ELEMENTS OF POPULARITY IN TEXAS.It was plain to see ns icon a» he entered tho aanotum -that he was mad about something.Very likely Ins name had hesa mentioned in the orojoedingi of the Recordi r's ccurl iu connection with the charge of inebriation.He was laboring under intense mental et-\u2022citcmt nt.It was some time bcloro he could control himself t nough to tpenV.\u201c I\u2014have\u2014come\u2014to\u2014*eo\u2014a'.wut\u2014this\u2014Recorder's ^court\u2014Im» iness,\" he gasp'-d pai-if illy, \u201cIt's tie ruk- to publish the tnuu-'s ot all those who jctdmnk and are lined.Can t make any exception in your ease.\" \u2022-Thai's not what I omeorapUiri'igof.I want my lame m the paper as having l\"-cn urotik ; hit you got my initial» wtorg.I am going 10 run for a city otllee, and I wnuti d te ui?tliat issu - of the ^ a» a cam_ paigu document.It would I wo nude mo i»opal.i,-with the hoys, and here you go and get my name wrong, and some other fellow will get credit lor it.'-\u2022* Well, what dojvou want : \u201c 1 w nut to be v indicated.I u nt y>a to come ont in a catd staling it w.i* me.JAn Snooks, and not l*anc Snooks, as you have .t.who got drunk and smashed a gas-lump.I want it to Le understood by the voters that 1 was the man whom six policemen took three-quarters of an hour to take t > the lock-up.a distance of only 1ÔO yard*, l ie been slandered and if 1 am not put before the publie in my true light I'll bring suit for damages.Tb »!'.« what I got dr ink for, was to get my mme in the paper so people would know 1 am duly iiuslitied.' \u2014G'altciîon New.Business Cards.Al>.CWmi 6UMMKK BKASO».T For Sale.HltKK PATENTS, KiiffliRlt, I n iuhsid t\u2019aaa'bat! UHsr v*orkin^ ,ta«l mikiag , 1\ts t >r all I iiwiiig», *n I clnduig Uugog.|.ay K*i.ri'-.« ! l>*rlori'»r, |e»»e Uonav.-ntnre Mla-ti,\u201e, ,,i m.*.a 1\t' .hi Kxpie.u wf.ti .Sleeping Ear, leavs at li.10 p.m.Eora'lpir»' Isr* su « tnkei» sp, Iv lo Oeuerat # \u2022««.3I»'J Ht.J line* aire-l.HJd Wird»ur Ho'el.H p.ALDKK,\tHRADLKT BARLOW.' MP» Traflie.\tfrest A Ueu.Manager, ti.LKVK.P,,«».-ng7.Pirtifi rcturnlni; Iron IbonoiiUlt*Atil -*tr mirorj viHitinç Ihe cHjr aro r*'1 set me.w ith N'eam dear.TrevJle and ruk Nouuiam.giMi.l a« new.eaa I- ,e.-n now il wort, Apply to l UK) I I t \u2022' Wine «>'h \u2022 tj'Oil SALE, houoiuI Imiitl Scltool 11 r.umre, tn good order I*.,kU* avons la preav* qua lea r* (,ub!i.rhflhsfiMrv'AAt iiMlA 1,'iir./i-» .» a .\t.1__I .salt triste et dve arl'cte» will ta» paid \u2022(' ir-telly.ED.HI **ELL, Clerk to Committee of M asagemeiit.XTATIUNAL LINE OF *TKA 51*1111'*\t,\t.\t,, d\"»patrh twoBt.-ari.slnps w.vk'yfrom Neiv l ork a« follow» r.r MVKRPOOI, i ad Ql KKNS TOIN N *îiy\u2019» office11* IB^BonavenUre street, t^V.'liiVeu««S.r r-so»» MiiNTKKALTO AVONMOL'TH DOt K, SKAR IIRISTOL Fei tnigloly.«.Ilatea.2.190\tions.I\u2019i*,,,! A «ht,urne.2 5DD .*-7a\" Good* t iken «I low -\t»t\tr.i'r.\t|r.m\talt part»\tof Canada «nd V) \u2022 \u2019 rn S'U' *.Bp\"d*l I»\"1 for mit'er cheeso, Le.\"\u20191 for a limited number \"I \"«UP .she -P » ' l hm»-s.KlrBt \u2022rIImiit, from M*#ntr*%4l, â1» »ut ll«° «\t°» tri».Rtiü ov« rjr nttnrnntf Tu»*§«Li7 auriurf lUo noa-Aun.Kuf tltd\u2019¦ \u2018»f fr«,i»:ftl HOIIKHT HE FOR A- C«M MonlreaL Or MARK WHITWILI.A *ON.TfioOroTn, Hriitui.hnirUn 1.Apothecaries,\t&c.H OMŒOPATUY ! Hotels.QUEEN\u2019S HOTEL, meaforth.This I» the beat Hotel In the West, being newl^balt» THIN 1* w»'\t»»\u2022 w «\u2022»»«\u2022 \u2022\t.- j- - and turnlshed tn firsl-i-la») sti P-.Large 8am| fur traveller*.Free \u2019bos to all train*.Charge, to 91.50 per day.Baggage frea._____irna fruin 91 DR Will bent heme ant re-nme hi* profe-sional duties on I i;!P\\Y 17th.office horn* iia tonal.147 HLEURY *T.j oiïïTMÛîsT^- Advoenft*.»| *»T.JAMB!* *TKKET._______ Financial.YJONEY TO LOAN, Id i» .of 91.000 and upward*, on Hrst mortgage «e.cnittf.Large loan.» negotiated on fivorable terms.J.CRADDUK *niF»tlN.Real B-t*te, I tin ranee and Financial Agent, 1B1 Si.Jam's sL 1».HUTLER, Advornte, 31 NT.JA31E* *TREET.Y.W.U.A.DIET DISPENSARY.Ro.vr.s tn the basement of th* Arter can Prwhytertan Clmr h.corner of Dorchnstrr and Drammond su.Op4M pr ,T nt\u2022,*rnr>Mn from «itiH 4 oolo *.i>#^l f rHn, \u2022 and Unn.to «rn fo«*d ditpuiued daily.PhfiiclA» \u2022 or t ^ffyn! «n*â «Mpr net* \u2022\u2022âiTa\t* _ N il.\u2014Sp-eial order* most be sent m tie day b .or# rsquired.nPHEBYK AND THE EAR, L\tdr.I-.D.THAYER, m ii r n of Mrtiill College, Montreal, L, B.A.College, t.iiodo^, IngUnd'.Ovullst and Anr.»t lat» 0^*1 mo Hnrcvinn N \\\\ iotlrii;arY, Londeo, Kn^un L Hatiniç Sîtnnied\u2019 from a vtsU to the Kuropean It spitai» .o lafw «large and - ici* -fat eapeilcnve of .rer J5 ranra^n ti e treatmeat of IneeR.rs of the Ky» and har ana uir si.t*r.Thayi-r may be «.-oesutted with thegre*ie«t cert*Mity of oblalnîa«r*li«f m any of U.e .bore or Cro,, Rye curedln one tmaui-.Ariidctal Bye* lai «rie* by a new at.d |»ainleea method, hurgery and r-»i4eciant de trib«mal pr«'d'lé ( ar l'Abh*»»» a'aseembla auaaitdi.Ce* pieuse* iuir*aBce» s'engageaient dana la queatioR .rien-taie, « fi h* journaux euroje'en* tentaient «1* familiariser h'tirs leett'iir» av«»ü le* incident* du ioiillit gréco-turc, où »e diacutaient en Kranc» le* (.n.liabilite» r'e deinonitration navale et a«»i)iant (wèide notre frontière, *ur cette terre d'Alsace-Lorraine que notre vieille manie d\u2019interventioa a faite allemande.Non» voulona parler de la cooaiatatlon par M.de Manteuffel lui même, gouverneurcénéral do pay* d\u2019empire, «1«.rinâbite 'Ire etforta tenté* par l'adniinUtration d«'* cae-piette» plâtre pour ama-ner la race «x.nqnUe k vivre «l\u2019une autre viequ* la vie «l'en dey» du Khin, k «o jiénétrer d» la prétendue culture allemande, k renoncer k d'antique» coutume» provinciale» et municipal.», k reoornaltre Ire Ktat» allemand» oomuie aea tu-tour».\t,\t, Quelque» mol* k ireint» hh sont éooulé* depui» que le «taaüialter a inauguré avec (xuniw, k Btraabourg, au milieu «le* hymne» il\u2019*»pér*nce de la pre«»e lierlinolae, le régime laau de* pé-nlblt* délib*ratlon» «lu Iteiohstag.On avait »u la pn uve de l'impul»*ance «le» moyen* dictatoriaux.Il avait lallu imaginer nn ¦yrtêine hd-tard: la dlrcukaionde» Inb-r- t*al»aci«'o» lorrain* par une t .'hainbre prlvré «lu droit de mettre en , oh«-«- !«\u2022 mlubti re, qui n\u2019était qu\u2019une «émanation dirette du (Miuvoir absolu, et le maintien eu fon< Mon* «le la rm ute, encore inamouvie, de* employé» d'outre-Hhin dan» ton» le* «ervlcre.l-'.t voici q un M.«le Manteuffel, apré» avoir lüsayé, comme ee» «liai'our* en lout foi, la mé\u2014 thmte d'iiiUmidatlon, a dft reconnaître que plu» l\u2019Abace-Ieirralne serait inaintenu» k l'etat de pays mineur, de paya «l\u2019empire pour nou» *«wvir de l\u2019exprerelon courante, plu* elle « HAVE TO VAT TO Git NOTICED In the paper».\u201d The anxious exhibitor was assured that the merits of hi» exhibit would bo record**1 without Tt\\VuJth*RI\tWoollen Company, Mr.H.1, 'ydievv\t«bow samples of th.-lr Work A (\\b pyramid of cloth at the ma.u tntranca exhibited ».>y Messrs.Gault Broa.& Co {» a fitting iiltutrs tlon of wlut Canada can do in this line.Xfter passing the tine exhibit of pianos and organ» referred tein smother column, ih« visitor, if hetornsto the left, will find a whole wing nearly altogethar occupied with exhibit» of cotton and woollen cloths and ready-unole clothing.Menra J.>1.Milloy, merchant tailor, and J.and K.Mclnt yr- have aune ready made clothing cf a special nature that it would bi-almost iuopcwrible to sorp»ss.Tho greatest care has evidently beeu bestowed in the making of the several write!ni of clothing shown, and the result is very creditable.ItelKUTACTCBIBS Of CLOTHS.Beyond these the huge pilee of woollen and cotton goods indicate that we are approaching the space Jevcted to the exhibits of our manufacturers of cloths.The display is a most creditable once.The Eaton Manufacturing Company of Sherbsooke has an exhibit which Is worthy ot that vart concern.H-.re arranged tier above tier aiw cloths of various descriptions, in eluding pilot, beaver, president and nap coating broad cloths, plain and fancy tweeds and imitation scotch which can hardly be dis-tingnkhed by the ordinary observer from the real aootob.A new cloth known as the \u201c Royal Yachting Cloth\u201d Is remarkable for its hue teWk!ura.Walter, Wilson & Co.showed a pillar of spools\u2014Clarke\u2019» spools - with thread in its varions forms.Mesura Turnbull & Co , EXALT THE \u201c N P.\u201d They have it in their exhibit lettered in a star of yarns.Their exhibit of how is most tastefully arranged.The tinn have ja»t obtained three medals at the Toronto Industrial hxhlhi-tion, two lieing silver medals and one bronze, the former for ladies\u2019 wo dlen h we and the latter for men\u2019s and boys\u2019merino gools.Ontario manufacturers come wed t«> the front also.The exhibits of Messrs.John Penman, of Paris, Ont: Thomas Despond, of Credit, Ont., and Adams, Uarkland «k Co., of 1\u2019aris, Ont., in the shape of hose, are all really creditable.While the writer was inspecting tLe exhibit of the Victoria Hosiery Company, of St.John», in tM« province, a citizen remarked that he had been many years living in Montreal and did not know until to-day that such work could be turned out there.The hosiery exhibit dewrvee ft close Inspection by those interested in this class of Rooas.\t.\t_ Messrs.W.Parks & cion, of St.John, N.B., ¦how yarns in every variety.Messrs.D.Morrice & Co.show a Urge ¦elsction of cotton and woollen cloths, manufactured in the different Canadian factories, the yftj* of wbote good* they control.\u2022 Thai# Include goods from the factories of D.Kitchen of Can-\u2022-\t~ - T-of V»H«*yfi»ld ; EXHIBITION NOTES.Tho'arriwda at tho H >nsventure depot y< «ter-day \u2019oy orliuary train were far In exceai rckuiitb\u2019 at 108 k ; 110 at 103*8; 1**0 Commerce at 50 - H .lit fiU 'i ; 75 at «0 ; 25 at «O'-* ; 1 at »;o ; 200 City Pa*».user at 115; 50 City (i:ui at HH.l.OMiCiV, Sept.1«> 5 p.m.\u2014Comolr, *.*7 lo-lO; A '\u2022i'e,H37d! 5 », 10531 ; Erie, IO C; Illlnol*Central, 11(1*8 _ WHOI.KrtALK PUICEH.ui,k ul Wlieai o.» passage lot lue Cüitcu Kingiloui is reported to ho 1,325,000 ipv.agdust 1,025,000 ips.two weeks agi», or alMiiit «00,000 m amongst the crowd of visiters Last evenin'.: drill instructor, Henry Clarke, of the 5th company, «th FurilDrs, was presented with au address and $20 by the men of the e-on\\-pany.Captain Bhvlkl >ck occupy* ** the chair ot supper, and Lieut.Nelsii', the vico-ch.vr.Sergeant Clarke is leaving the carpi in which ho was such a favorite.Four footpads assaulted Henri Cardinal, com-posit* r, of the Minerve oliioe, u:» he was returning from hts work yesterday morning.They knocked him sen-s»le, for transmission per steamer *¦ MoralUu, \u201diulvcrti*e*l toloavoIUtnouski on the 18th September, will lieclosedat tbs Montreal Pont Office on Friday, the 17th ttmt., at 7.30 p.m.o'clock.Pricea current will bo received unto ,.30 p.m.Newspapers amliiooks mast l«e posted o*-foro 7 p.m.A suppUineuUr; mail ou Saturday, lt*th, at ua.ni.it is nut worth more fur shipment nt present pnceiti England than $1.C'I to $1.05.Them ix no Milwaukee S| ring m this maiket.Corn is : I'ine $4.20 to $1.30 ; Middlings, $4 orche»t'r street, ncurthe Windsor Hotel.U II.I.IAM .1.(T.AIM1E.E xuir.moN visitors from the couni'v will do well to bring with them noy thing II * y imiy want Dyed or Cleaned, nnd let them TAKE ONE LOOK nt nr.r exhlbp.ton '.s of good hog*, Just nil tliec-nr* woie >oM to-day nt «'i*-; other hogs were *i ld nt $5.80 to $« lier 190 III*.The* mark t bant* this alternoon brought nlout lot) liead ot e it th* and alto a good many sheep and lambs, but very few hog* MONEY AND COMM BUCK.London, Sept.l«.\u2014Fs.13TVKLTIRS, Juki Iterelved this U'ei-U.ALIO, A LOT or olovk.handkerchief, and collar boxes, \u2014AN»\u2014 SMALL WOKK-B0XK.S, Only 25c each.G, \\V.CLARKE, Stationer, 23S St.Jail)'* NtrocL rpiIE LADIES\u2019HOUSE RIILMNERY.In the tewest snd most elegant FASHION.FANCY DRY GOOD*», A large stork of ihu most etlractivc NOVELTIES.1 aihev hcnouik** Kvcrj-thiuc that can be obtained nowhere else.JHKShVS iu all »lse-i and every color, EVERYTHING tlint n lady mquires to make lier happy i* to ho found at- T.J.DAWSON\u2019S, 239 St.Jniuc*» hi reel, Opposi-e Ottawa liotet.A LBUiiy at Low riiccs, C|?.#s Di n ii'-H'l klrcit,'\u2022 r h A (.r Hotel, WII.I.IAItl J.CI.AUKfc.\t8e|\t[>t.1\t\t\t\tSept\t\t16\t \t5\tp.r\ta.\t\t\t\to p.m\t\t s.\t4.\t\t\u2022 s\tÛ\tA\td.\t\tI\td.9\t0\tlo\tn\t0\t1»\t0\t10\t11\tII 7\t«\tto\t8 1U\t\t7\t