The daily witness, 18 septembre 1886, samedi 18 septembre 1886

[" Vou XXVII.No.219.nf Urtht.vunrtiiat» o>w» oaiia» »>ra pleaae copy.OIK I) CLKNDINNhNtI -On the 17th inatant, Annie, infant daughter of W.CTemlinneng, Jr., aged 1 inoiith and 10 duyr.J IIA1LLIE At Vundicull, on the ISth InM .Raymond Alan, twin »ou of J.imi* HalHe.ag.-l 8 month* Kunciul on Monday.30th Inst., at 1130 a m .from {tnnavtiiture depot DROPtillT.In this city, on the 17th ln*tant.leiiiiie u Taylor, aged «9 year*.»«\u2022!.ved wife -f N H.l»ro.«cht Pm , ,.,i from hei mother in law * reeidi mo, i3o w > > linHiu.Mre.t, on Monday, the iWh instant, at 2.30 p.u.t,, Moul t R(%al Cemetery.Kriomla and ivciiuaiutauce* an renjectfully invited to attend.t'ustlipollard, county W.-tinenth, Ireland; Mel-tourne, Australia, and Troy, New York, puper* ph-aac I >- - - MONTREAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 18SG.c> 1) advertisements.OUR REPUTATION.The high \u2022eputation which wo have earned \u2018ox* ourselves in the furniture xusiness, shows what honest Icaling and close attention to ;ho wants of customers will do.iVm.King & Co., Furniture Ware-'ooms, 652 Craig street.Buy your Furniture for cash from Win.King & Co., and you vill snvo at least 20 percent.iVarc-rooms, 652 Craig street.We have a very large stock of Parlor.Bcdroom and Dining-room Furniture, new and fresh, 10 to >0 percent reduction on tormor prices.Wm.King & Co., 652 Craig itrcct.Partie» Reul\u2019Ihind Fiknitiuui will find it to th»*ir interest in calling at H.1, Shaw & Co h, 72'» Craitf »tre«*t, who an1 alM.iit di«|io8inB of tlu it furaiturf liuaineaa and will si-11, during tin-balance of this month, their entire stock of bedroom.Railor and dining room furniture at a reduction of twenty percent for caali.City Fcumtliuc and Pedpino Warkuoukr.\u2014 IVhen lookiup around where t buy your furni ure and beddinR call at my warehouse, 182f> N'otre Dame street, and you will have little :rouble in ouititif?youraelf.Jaiik» Steel, Furniture, Upholsterer and Pedding Manufacturer, Parties Dksiroih of obtaining pure and glean milk delivered in nealed jarafrom the Blue lion-net dairy, Upper Lachme road, will receive prompt attention by Handing the order* to Evatu liroe.& Trenholm, \"Box 87, St.Henri, Montreal.FOR Ti ninu and repairing piano* and organ* in the mo»r perfect and nati*factory manner, apply to N.V.Piano Co., 22S St.lame* Btreet.Pari ns HkvITKING to r»-nt fine pianos for the winter n onth*, jileane call at the «tore* of the N.Y.Piano 0«*., St.lames street, agent* for the celebrated pianos of Weber.Decker .t Son, Y\u2019ose, Dunham, Hale and other leading American maker*.Several beautiful New York Weber, Decker & Son, Dunham, Vose, Hale and other leading American piano* just received at the N.V'.Piano Co., 228 St.lamea street.OCR T.KAIMKO MdBICIANH r c m.iivad the Heinfzn\u2019nn Ac Co.Pianoa of Toronto.The Hk.hkbt Awards have been received by the Heintzman it Co.Piano*, of Toronto, v hi ever exhibited.Simkkn First Pitiztca, imslal* and diploma*, have been awarded to the Heintzinan A Co.Pianos, < f Toronto, since\tC W.Lindsay, 1352 St.Catherine street, agent forth» Province of (Quebec.MONTREAL BLACK GOODS El\u201c3?OE^S^- We I ilK\u2019hS'i il,:i-liort tim*' ;ip>.:i .hiiuueilt\"f V,l>»l|.YAK I.ACE.wliicli we are aKu- to \"!f\u2019T .it Iri,.tlui'i liait Ibe u**ii.l tirice.It is now ime of tli- iiiii*t teili-ii.euMe trtiii^uiiiK* fur full giHKls, anil anoontiim i j sell «1 *niue lu* tltures until i leiir.-I out ,1 :o kimmIh f r :*V.\tr.' 25 yuo Is ft.r AV f2 VJ p.1* fiif 75c.fi3uu»ii> u th\u2019.s au Umn, and TRIM-MIM.S.HTRll'KAand PI-t'BHKH to Fiiit all, Fliu h and Velvet Ktnt*.in Ilia-k.and c dirr*.FKATUKK TltlMMINt.H.HRAIH III i ll I NOB and all utlvir Ti imniing» to suit 11 ' ry sh ele, the i.-u.Ht l.eing tl.rlir.VloT TRIM MIND PEOP.EOlSMD\u2019S BAKING POWDER Is the Strongest Powder Made.IT I» PI T I P IM Ci LAKH nOTTLM, hav ing wide nsoutha, to admit a *| -took, us we are confident that It will !> >.wit hour exe-p'lon.the most important ever made In M udreal.8.C A K 8 L E T.H.C A U S L E Y.M A NTI.Cs.MAN I \u2022 M \\ N\u2019TLFS.MAN, LI S M A NTLF.S.M ANTI i MA NT'Li-'.s.M V NTT.''S.«I \\ VTf.es MANTLKS.MAN H I.s.M AN\" rt.KS MAN IT.CS .\u2019iv , MAN I LLS.Our Fall Mantles are Just put to st ick, an l we never before had mhti a sjilendid assort-menL 8.C A R S L E Y.8.c A H 8 L E Y.MANTLKS.MANTLKS MANTLKS MANTLKS.MANTLF.s MANTLKS MANTLKS M A VP LC s MAN I L! MANTLI -MA NT LF* MAN ILFS MA NT LUS MANTLKS MAN ll.Ls M WTLBH.M AN l i.CS M AN IT.FS MANTLKS MANTLKS MAN I LFS M\\NTLFS M VN I LFS T V NTLFS.M V NTT.FS MANTLKS.M V.NTLFS.MANTLKS MANTLKS.MANTLKS Mantle*direct front l\u2019nrls and Ixindon, ad the very latest novelth hotb In tliape, alyle and triinmlui:.(\u2019 A It 8 L\tK Y\tH.C\tA It 8 L E Y MANTLF.S\tM \\ N 'T.KS\t\tMANTLKS MA NT I.FS\tMAN i I.FS\t\tMANTLKS MANTLF.8\tMAN'n.l'.H\t\tM ANTLK.8.MANTI.KM\tm \\ n\t\tMANTLKS.MAM T.I'.S\t.MANTI.FH\t\tM ANTI.KH.MANTLKS\tMAN\tIT.178.\tMANTLKH M ANTI.KH\t.VIA NTLKH\t\tMANTLK* MANTLKH\tMA N i I.I.H\t\tM ANTI.KH.MANTLF.S\tJUANTI.FH\t\tM ANTI.KH MANTLKH\t»' \\ VTI.KS.\t\tMANTLKS MA NTLKH.\tMA NTLF.S.\t\tM ANTI.KH MANTLKS\tM Y N\tI'l.FH.\tM ANTI.KH MANTLKS\tM V NTLKH.\t\tMANTLI - MANTLKS\t.M Y NTLKH.\t\tM ANTI.KH MANTLKH\tHAN 1 I.KS.\t\tM ANTLK.H.(Mtr varied and elegant stock of Mantle* intist he seen to be «ppiveiated.I\u2019rlees are ?o low as to Rstonlsii all who see them.8.CARS L E Y.S.C A K S L E Y.A few anore Choice Mantles Just put to stock and will t»\"} vliow».ou Monday.MANTI J.S M \\ ^ I LF> MANTLKs MANTU u AN 1 LI .1 M \\ MT.F- MANT I.KS, MANTLF.s.MANTLF.S MANTLES.MANTLKS.MANTLI MANTLKS MANTLF.s MANTLKS JAl\u2019NRi'K.JAi\u2019XKl e \u2022Ai'kFf : .1A '¦ .1 I S J rt i e F I S lAt\u2019rtCTB.JA.M.IS .1 ACS F I S JAi'KETS.TACKCTS.IAPK KTS.JAl\u2019KFTS JACK KTS.1AGKKTS.rWTKIJS t'l.sTKRS t'l.STKRs i ijH\u2019n its I'LsTKKS.il.srKRs I'LSIKUS I l.i riius rLSTCItS I ' l.sTKKS VINTERS.I T-STKitS t7LSTCRS 1'LHTKRS.ITI.srKRB.8.r A H 8 L K Y.8, c A It 8 E Y.B ROOK\u2019S SEWING COTTON.Since Introducing the celebrated Hewing Cot list of Jonas brooks A )tm*., the olde-a sewing cotton manufacturer* In KngUtnd, Manufacturers arc asking for it, Tailor* ore asking for It, Hhlrt maker* are asking for It, And nearly all private familier, are now using It, thus proving to the public that this U the best cotton for machine and hand use, not breaking In the using.J OIIN MURPHY the i>a))»'r*.\u2019 \"I DON\u2019T t.\u2019AIlk WIIKTHKH T0CB ORDgBH came frotr, ('anada or Ru**ia,\" fairly roared the Coirunirftioner, ** You are now subject to thi* Court,1 The N|>ectatoni trembled at the Commission er\u2019s intensity, a* he went on iioumling hi* desk with lent up American feeling.\" ll you don\u2019t produce the*** pa|>ers here now instantly, l will re|s>rt to the Court that you hIiuuIiI be committeit fur contempt, *o h*Tp me Hod.\u201d The last Word* came out slowly, emphatically, each one dear and resounding.Milieu looked at the Commissioner, hesitate*!, and then HLOWLY PULLED THE I\u2019AI\u2019EUH from hi* inside wai*t:oat )*>cket.He did not hand them over until assure*! that they would I» returned to him ho that he could carry tliem back to Canada.PKACK RKIC.NS FOR THE PRESENT.THE ITTEIl DIBCOllKITl KK OF AN INVADIN0 PARTY.New York, Sept.1-8 Hondura* advices state that on Ida arri* al at Costa Rica Solo ordered Delgado and Meri ami all his chief otH-ccr* and enlisted men who were in Nictr.igua, and numliered seventy seven all told, to invade Hondura*, which they did n August fith.On the UUh of August our tioop* met and completely routed the invading force.Mori \\ flasque/.and seven other chief* and officer* were killed mid only Delgado and Horradova e* c.\u2019H>ei!.All the rest ol the invader* remaineii on the battlefield, either dead or a* prisoner*.Delgado amt Henadovn fled to the mountain* on foot.The former w.«* capture*!, and i* being court-martialed.Thepeopleof Komlura* are unanimous in ilu ir adlierencu to the present Governn ent, and not one man sustained or up held the invader*.Peace i* entirely re*ton*d.THE POPE TO PAY PURCELL\u2019S DENTS.Cincinnati, Sept.17.The story i* iwivi»! tha* direction* h ive b***n given by the I\u2019ope for pay in g ctf tiie debt* of $1,000,000 of tin* late Archbi*ho|i I\u2019urcell.Tie* Htory com*\u2019* from a priest, who say* the edict require* that the debt l*e extinguished within five year*.He »t* and eon-vey*d to Canton.The vain*' of property do-stroynl is uts.iit fTi.r**).and Consul Seymourd»* pinnd* payn ent ol dumag*\u2018s.T\u2019he aee.ind ea.-1* still more rivent.< tn Sunday, .lime li, in the nliM-iiee of nM the gentlemen Connected witt.the MetriiKliot Koiseopnl mission hospital at Chung King,\u2018and while only one lady wa* pr**ient,a mob colhetr d, broke down the ga\u2019f«-« and threw stone* at the lady, one of which cut o|>en her index linger it* entir*- length while *he wa* other wise injured alsiut the hind and arms.A complaint wa* ti nde, hut the matter wa* treated lightly.\"Thi* i* a serious cafe,\u2019 write* Mr.Denby, \"and may heateKt one.It grew, a* all our evils in China do.out of th*- troubles m the 1 ni trdStates.\u201d Still litir July l!l, the mob at fackid themis-ioit pi [*-rty at Chung King nml dettroyed it.Mr.1 t.nby filed a [irot*-*t.CAN All l AN.TOKONTi ».[.'t}Mrtnl U> Ike H\u2019.frwM, .Vp/.It.) The HklIEvkh* in IT.iversity federation are jllluUnt over Dl.1\u2019otts\u2019acceptau.*f th\u201d JS\u2019SI ti.iii of IMuCrtlional S.-ir.-tary of th*- M*-t e.'lisf Chiuch.They regard tins a* an a-K.ur.ui0** of the success *>f the aclieme.ITik Lamok Confeubnci: close*! last night after passing a large nuii.l '-r of very sensible Mini moderate resolutions.There wa* very lilt!** trace j n the pr1 p>h-tisal |*rty Lias.One «Ifect ».f the Coufereuce will I ii.\u2019neike t)ie workiiiginni » greater |».wer than ever hi |**irlit>, l*»th Provincial and Doit mion.Ml;.Smith, ore-*.f the loyalist delegates, in nn it,tervtew profe*-es i.i* williiignes* rr* f.-r waiting to s*e the rmlf *.f th*- t^uetiec \u2022\u2022lection* and th«-V x|*ct tire Dominion Government to g.to th** country it the It**** Government is ii aiutaimd or even nairowly beaten.Ih.TM I'aktien in tli '*'\u2022 eom|*o*,,,l of equal numlier* of iniriistei* and laymen who siiall I\"\u2019 elect*.**! quRdrennially an*l be kreivvii s.i tie- Board f Finance of the Mctlc*di»t Ctiur li.Mr.W.E.Sanford aupjx*rt»-1 tin* scheme, ami |x*int( *1 out that it would give greater **\u2022* inty.i tliei*ncy Mel economy.A k into tin» matter in.I rn will c**n sist of John MaedonaM, W.I Ssnford.G-oge A.Cox, E.Gurney.J.T.M\"**r*-, J.N.Lake, J.B.(\u2019laik\u2018.-.-s«-ute«l an encouragif.\u2019g re|s»rt.It reviewed the growing Hpular m some of the Conference* and may soon he abolished.Iu tho afternoon sensioo, after some diNCtu-sioo, the salarie* of the General Mu|x»rinten-ib-nt* wa* fix'*! for the next quadrenmum at $'2,300 annually.FURTHER UNION PROI\u2019ORED.An iiiqxirtant committee wa* ap|x\"nt* d to arrange a scheme of union with the Evangelical Association of Canada.It is regrette*! that *to|i* had not lx*en taken at the time of the * real union towards the a«lmia*inn of this b*xly < f the same faith.Hi* hoped that thi* union will soon be consummated.Two reverend gentlemen (*'f tLo naiii\" of Brown) who are brothers snd minister* of the Evangelical Association, wore intrnducwl to the Confvrenc**.One of these gentlemen is the Secretary of the Evangelical Asivociation.A g'»*l many request* for leave of atwenco Lave been jire-x-ntnl and *on.e of them granted and other* refus* d.i Ine gentleman, whose voice has not Ixien heard in *11 the discussion, in answer to hia , name gave a* reason for asking leave of abr sene* that he had made arrangement* to bo herd but fifteen days, and said if the other memtfjeè of the Conference had talked a* little as hef hal the Conference would have closed lieforo $htf time, whereupon, amid laughter, hi* reqtl$*i w»* granted.\t____ \u2022 THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.(From Our \u2022Special CormpondenL) (jL-EIIET, Sept 1A \" FOUND DROWNED.\u201d\t/ The Lannan inqUMt, which ha* cr*At**I con-aideruble lrett»j dam._ It wa* also resolved to call in tender* for lighting tbe city street* by electricity, and to consider rarefuliy a scheme for the conversion of the city debt.The French fngato* t(x»k their dejiarture for ou» jesterday, after exchanging salute* with tho Citadel* Mr.Light and party have returned from tho survey \u201ef Anticosti.It i* said that Mr.Light\u2019* report will be a favorable one.l.t Canadien again declare* itself author)/.**! to deny tliat sjx*:iar warrant* to the extent of over (80,000 were i»*ue»y Charlebois and Whelan.The truth ix, that they were regularly i\u2022.ned fiom a f.«v*iraiile rejxirt from the Attorney (huerai, and that after psrsing through all tr.e formalities ami reaching the treasurer\u2019* tt.- th* y were Mocked there by a despatch r in th*- \"Hon.Mr.Robertson at Sherbrooke e'using t ) TIMK ** l'Ali*\u2019\u2019 AM* MW->:kn \u2022\u2022 K\\iiiiitTtrrttpontlcne< of ik* )\\\u2019r-uL Thi» is, however, the age cf exhibit!.>nt, which an- rapidly taking the place of the Or,at Pair* of half a century ag>.They were cntwti \" ere nun came together to buy, and exchange goixla, m well as to get knowledge on the various commercial and social require-ennt* t f the time.TtK>se Fairs, however, are n.t yet extinct, but they are gradually giving way bef.Ti the great In tu.-trial Exhibition* held in large cities, upon which railway*, steaniihip* and\ttelegraphs\tcentralise.\tThe\tshawl* >>f Ca#hmere.\tand\tthe carpets\tof\tl>elhi, in- sent on\telephants and Nov gorg'd\tor\tDamascus, are now forwarded to London by steamship» through the Suez Canal In a modern exhibition.the gorgeous products of Indu, the w rk of Chinese patience and ingenuity, the anufacturvi > f Knropif, and the machinery and lai r saving appliances of the now world are placed side by side for the benetit, instruction and amusement of those who visit such a gathering of the world's scientific skill and nmnufac-trnng industry.Although the present Exhibition in L ndon is entirely Colonial, it is none th« less interesting, and I am very much mistaken if itd.es not iiave a |wiwerfui etfect up-.n the manufactures, commerce and industries of the British Empire, as one portion of it produces in abundance something which another portion requires, aad by a kind of economic reciprocity a cettirfreial toquilibrium will be established.Lord Randolph Churchill stated that i.c u thie thmg is certain, however, and that is the nderation of the estimates was conc.uOed f f^nfj-al acknowledgment of the excellence of the morrow the Government jgop-ied as theej ur^ t;,na.i;an display, a something of which the of parliamentary bn>iness on Monday 1 : A .\tthe liominion have a right tobeprouL report on supply : tnen the apjropratv n «I \u2022 Between her own Frovmce* there is also a peace-before uking up the sec nd readme f -lr.* *r-\t^ rivalry, that puts exhibitors and agents on nell\u2019s land bill Sir J._ rerguss .n, l n: r ^ mettle, not only against the other Colonies, wx 1 but in an inter-Provincial sense, be-cau#**, to the w lu-r.the man who attempted to a-v^in i Bratiaao was locked up.and nrepued >\t\u2022 \u2022 him, when the i^lice attempted to bnughii a ^ court for arraignment an 1 lynch him.\t¦ sicr\u2019&'ir.s.*.charing for'M.Brstiano.A deputation t cailxl upmM.lated him upm htt escap-.The Opn-witi n iôiuTisl recently gave warning that unie» the Èiï speedily ' dissolved Parliament vie.-ac > would be resorted to.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.HI MIST HIRE HIS OWN l>ETICTtVE.Losnos, September 17.\u2014Mj- Matthews.Home Secretary, dented m the House of L- m-mens, this aft-rnoon, that Mr.Joseph nm berlain would be guarded by the po-ice in»: e tt,r during lb* contemplated tour on tno C u.aent.\t_ CHrECHttlS pbcxjeaiime.Foreign Secretary, dentol that England wai forming a coaling station at Thaao.THE NEW LORD LIEUTENANT.Lojrr*0!», Sept.17.\u2014The Marquis of Londonderry left London to-night f r Ireanl.H-took the Irish mail tram at Bust on Squire station and will reach Dublin early to-tr.MTow.ITie Dablin Frreroan\u2019i Journo! urge* the citi-aens of L*ublin to refrain from all manifestât; tu of welcome to the Marquis when he arrives in Dublin \"He bears Castleresgh* hated name, says the J^rr.al : and it adds : \" Let the trx>;>s parade that represent eviction and evre: n.A cheer from a single citizen w^uid be a grex: humiliation.\u201d BELLICOSE BOULANGER.HE IS I* ANTING FOS A Ht HT.Paeis Sept 17.\u2014General Boulanger.M ub ter of War, bis congratulated the commanding officers upon the result* cf tie army mac uvre*.He says be rejoices that there is a tendenry to «ubstitute offenrive I T defensive strategy, as the former i* wore conformable with the niti >nal character.Gen.Boulanger's bellicose utterances are much cvninentea upon, es: -cudiy the \u2022enter.c-: \u201cAt length we can abandon the miaeTable defensive p>-licy and bencef .rth boldly assume the ofiensive.\" THE BULGARIAN CRISIS.A DIABOLICAL BCÎSIAJf FLC7.Lonlon.Sept IS.\u2014A rum r is current that a plot ha seen discovered to assassinate Pr.nro Aaexacder, and that tw, m-n were found who were paid to commit the crime.a «ELr-ooynrr te:1 peotbctoi.8om, Sept IS.\u2014TV Russian ag^nt has informed the Bulgarin Gov-.-rnment that R iwu has aot only resolved to iraintain the in-depend pc re of Bubrana.but has reserved for herself the right of defending it \u2022 1 THE eOBRANJE AND ALEXANT-EE.fS^rix, Sept 17.\u2014The Sobranje has votwl a grmat of t000,000 to {«urclase all of Pr.nce Apéxander's prop-rty in Itulgana.retaimnr fgem the wVle sum $185,000.with which to ¦qnidate the l'nuoe's indebtedness to the Bationsl Bank.When the\u2019 p.r ;\u2022*»! to make V.f appropriation wa* brooght before the Sobrsnie, one of the dejeities arose to deoxte it Tlu eau^rd neb an .; r -ar t.st al f \u2022 .¦; \u2019 dep-iD\u2014, arse and !\u2022 ft v - Ç ,xu.: r sgantt any discuan m of the pmposjtioi Ai>r an absence of bve minutes, the ob»trep*rou« member haring in the meantime cad cis intention* changed, the deputies returned and paased the appropriation nnanm |p>ltz, and troop* are me Marti y amring *t Per* and al-?ancmg toward ihiumelia.A \u201cBOODLE \u2019 LECTURER! New Yoee, Sept.17.\u2014It i* announc*d cx-ComRu*sioner of Public Work» Kolm M Bqwre, wül soon enter the lecture held.He has chosen the title of two of his lerture*.TV fin* we be has naxned \u201c W- a*.I Know of Gotham s Politic* and Politioaru,^ and the »*cr,r:d u «tiMrd \u201c Beformer», Past.Pr^Æ £ rdir.ary visitor.Canada is Cana ia wheth- r^ in her British Columbia giant pin**.N rtb-W-st coal Manitoba wheat, cr New Bramwick granite.Tr.is letter I intend, however, to be entirely dev ted to tfc*uebec, as your paper is published in tbit province, and many of her citizens have a deep interest in the great show.And why should not Quebec have a letter all to her*elt, for has she not the largest city and most important commercial centre in the Dominion, situated on one of the finest riven on the globe ?She has also the third largest city in Canada, and certainly the one round which clusters the mnit romantic associations, interesting tjadi-t a.« and touching history f any < n tbs N rth Am*r an continent\u2014beautifully seated in one of the itrongest natural positions on the face , I \u2014men who belong to that form of wor»hip which ; has »o much infiuenced the d*stiny of the Cau-casun race.We go: our religion from -fulea, j our figure* from Arabia, our laws from Rome.! and the art* from Greece.By the elastitity of your institution* th>*e heterogeneous element* of , race and religion an- moulded into a peaceful I and nnited citizenship, e ntxining.a* itd-*, the very best material for vigorous and end iring rat on hood, tguebec ha*, therefore, a just claim to a letter in one of her ^wn patters on her exhibit a: this intercolonial and interprovincial corr.petiti n.Eirst, let m», in a general way, «ay that Canada i* well served in the various section* of her display\u2014art*, manufacture*, agriculture, geology and education\u2014for the men in charge of those branches are ever on tie alert a« to the best way of giving them prrimin*-nce.Tnu in itself is an intellectual development, which requires vim and an a-laptability to surroundinr* toat only men of an active mental calibre can p^ase»*.What is true of the agent* is al*o true of tne exhibitors and their nominees, as they are always on the watch to push the interests of their respective exhibits.Canadian* a* a wh ile are a robust, keen, clear-Vwded lot, who ha* upon those who came into contact wrh them mvle a very good impre*.1 Thie British North America Bank Note Company ar» to the front with an exhibit of pa;e-r mooey, which from our I j pound*, aail.mg* and pence vwit^»ri i* attracting a deal of attention.A hundred cent* make one dollar i* all your money tab!»» cm-tain, but we have two farthing* make one halfpenny.and two halfpenn e* make one penny, and twelve p»nm»* make «me sd/iliing.aad twenty «hilling* n/ake one [«-«und.azid the I money and tee intricacy of oun.T ier»- are alw> engraving exhibits by the Canada Bank Note G«m pan y and by the fieorge Bishop Engraving G/ti.p*ny.of Montreal, all of which clearir ah' w the highest «kill and taste ia this useful, and, I may add, elegant art.ENGEAVtMG AND LITHOGeagHr are first vAttin*, and of the latter tbetw i* an excellent exhiUt by the Borland Lithographic OAnpany.This bnng* up the qaastion of litV/graphic «tone, in the prrsduction of which Italy and Germany have now a monopoly, but.Manufacturing Company, ,.f Sherbrooke, uin exhibiting tweetls, rugs and other g>> cloth, and then r»1 shipped across the Atlantic for Canadians and Anurican* to wear.In loot, the F.xhilition loi-w* ihat, a* far a* tlie la-gir c< lot tea and the l nit-il Sta\u2019i-s are con-c< n «\u2022\u2022!, this kiml > f thing .\u2022 Coining to on md.We ! : y.however, go on tnanulacitiring, but it will ! i f< r Africa » r M>tn« ah» ie « !m .not for ttie woild at arg- a* w.- have hitherto done.What I lave >-a;il in itg.ird to the » nIi\" it i f Gau.t l'r a!»-' tiue of Md s ik llutchison.a< tnat firm I as made an excellent show.The St.Hyacinthe Manufacturing Com ¦ }.M nice A Sons, of Montreal, have on view a fine case of knitted g xait, c tton*.flannel*, etc., ( f Canadian manufacture,\u2014another warning to Huddersfield, Dewsbury, and the north of England spinning district* The Magog Textile Print Company, of Montreal, are prominent with their manufactures, which are receiving considerable attention, as stolid old John Hull can scarcely believe that any of his deiendeccies dare encroach < n hi* cotton spinning preserves, which (like his gan.e pre-«-\u2022rvesi be thinks should be forever s.vcred, with Manchester a- its Mecca and holy shrine.The Dominion Corset Weaving Company have a case of good* which receive due attention from the ladiea.The fun f Laliberte, of Quebec, nr-much admired, and from womankind win* prai»»- and commendation.The Canadian Rubber Couq-acy are to the front with a display of rubber g-odt, but, so far as shoes are concerned, the tale here is not likely to be large.It i«.however, entirely different with oth 'r cla^.> § of rubber products.History tells us that when the Duke of Buckingham, iu the roign of one of the Stuarts, carried an umbrella through the streets of London, the apprentice!, who, according to Sir Walter Sc->tt in hi* \u201c Fortune* of Nigel \", were a hard lot.threw dirt at the noble dandy for being so effeminate a* to carry a machine to protect him from the sun an 1 rain.Now, however, the world and hia wife cyrry umbrellas, and, judging from the exhibit 'ft rf.Carsley, of Montreal, the people of that city and surrounding country may at their will hie am ply protected by splendid umbrellas, an 1 n > raucy \"prentice G-ys will thr >w dirt at their ns they did at the Duke d Buckingham.McCas-kill A Co.have a capital exhibit of oil* and pain:*, the whole display being a strong evidence of the firm s energy and pu»h, an 1 the show m London will do a deal to give McCas-kill A Co.that prominence which they uni /ubt-^cted to by printer» on that acosiri\u2019., bat, m all probability, r>x;k will be eventually di*cr/ver»d **jual to that of the countries 1 hsve named.Toe K//llan-graphy, and customs of the various colonies tl/ao any other, and largely tbro'igh Notman Canada has demonstrate-d what she can do in the way of securing \u201c the \u2022ha>iow eje the substance pen»h.M Golm McArthur A Co» have done well with a fine show of wall p»|*:r, which indicates that in taste and domestic comfort Canadians sr»- keeping pace with the time.Beatichetnin A Yaioi* have a fine display \u2018A book* that reflect credit on the firm, and where there am book* there are sure to be readers, which would be an evidence of tlie intelligence of tr»e Canvliao leople.P.L» Breault.of SL Johns, has a charming collection of ptx/toa, exquisite in clear ness and finish.The Windaor Hotel G/mpany display at ths erxbibition a large number of photographs and pictures of that establishment \u2014it* (lining room, its rotunda, ita stairway, its eomdors, its reading room, Ac.,\u2014all beautifully executed, and tending to confirm a gro opinion in this country, namelv, that 1 ling in Canada is as comfortable, and even M luxurious, as anywhere els*, The Peton THE LENT OP THE CANADIAN UISD toward» the artistic and beautiful.Otherwise tr.»* ;»eop]e would not support an artrixn\u2014nay.m l»»-»!, an »rti»t\u2014of such ta»tt- an»l ability in psf^-r, wall decoration* and stain*'! gla»* K- ¦\u2022 :»¦> long f->r ywe»L He may not be wonderfully brilliant in anv one diroction, but he mu*t be patient, energetic, versatile and courteous, with an adaptability t-» rrake the best of circum-tance» a* they ari*e.Mr.S.C.Stevenson, of Montreal, hasbœa »n e; ceedingiy hard w>n in L'»ndon, .»n»minion will in a short time l»e visited by iK»me leading and revresentative A'is-traltan*, with a view of opening up a commerce 1/etween the two young ami growing nations.Thi* is just as it should be, in an age of intelligence and progrena, when we are quickly advancing toward that higher and better civilira-tion, brought about by education, peace, refinement and go«alwill to men.No doubt the Australians will see how far Canada would be a market for anti|>odean goods ; but (Unada might, with advantage to herself, send repre-iwmg sentatives for a similar purpose to the countries that travel- of Australasia\u2014those new and rising nations in th* Southern Hemisphere.rcrtB 0'Liait .i \"rrirch, x-.tir r-.» l»rs will take the Archbishop's denial* at their true evidential value ; thi* much, however, can be established without doubt, that tl.#- letter» which ap;*-.ired in the Mat! accusing Mr.Mas-ie, were t;an come of this union so much desired hy very many in the E| i.,co|»al Church, there must be a little more give on the part of the Church of England.It is hardly to bo expected that the other dénominations can give up («verything and simi.ly go into the Episcopal Church -the ao-called dissenters nml I'restiyteriabs have n.ucli that the Id »ral minded and evangelical portion of the Church of England a»lmire ami would willingly adopt\u2014the union otherwise might lathe Is'oand the lamn lying down together, hut the lamb unfortunately / fortunately inside the lion.However, Mr.Editor, let us go on and strive to bring about a union, and thus, and thus alone, can the united^churches erang«-lixo this country from Atlantic to Pacific, and so have live healthy churches in every hamlet, village, town and city, instead of os at present is too often the case, poverty-atricken, ill |>aid ministers of the Goapel, struggling churches, perha|>a three trying to do duty where on»» is all that should be required, and so add in the bappinesa of all lovers of\tUnity.THE FREE SCHOOL ^URSITON.( To the Editor of the »'! \u2022*s\u2018ulr»*nmenn iuhcnowit motive power in tfie world.In modem tuvies wen are learning more thuu ever the lesson thst a man in his bsvthei\u2019s ke»\\.t«r.\u2014\u2022/b,»lish (.VsnUr/i.\u201cA MAN OF FAITH.\u201d IV (Mr.(dsdstomi-.i* a nun of tsitli.Ho lielievesin the toes of M-lf-b o, nvnotit, aiiclit-vc is it wh ii they areoduestwl ; an'l frciu politftal inanutiiTriiurs.Wi l*:irli.-unent ii-turm ariiletr the gu liter work «r fiiikuinp the Knglisb jwople with tfint bii-a, ami so prepa'-i-ig the way tot \\s -tory when the p!c ii»-* the secret of Gladstone's power, ami the power uf every statesmsai who lias acceniplishoa great eefonus in the StAfe.Such men expect temrs«xry defeat, and are patient under it.They know how ditlicult it is to get tin people ns a body, or rather as individuals composing the body jiclitic.to throw uitdo tin- prejudices of islucation and habit, ami to consider new and radical pro|Msal* on their no riCs.But at thn same time they know that the fault is one of the head, not of th** heart, and that both the principles and instincts of tho great majority are on the side of tight.\u2014London Ont.)} Advcrtiacr.A LESSON TO FARMERS.It is time tho farmers of Ontario were paying a little more attention to the quality of horses they breed if they want to reap the profits to bo derived from a iiosaible British trade in that class of animal*.There has been a little progress in that direction during late year*, but the exjsjrience of Saturday, whsu the British officers were iu town t»» purchase suitable horses fur tho Inqicriat ariry, proves that, at least in Oxford, there is still uu urgent m^esaity for great improvement.This county had been re-presented to the officers as being ahead of the majority of the other OOUtttiM in the quality of its horse»), and they fully expected to purchase a considerable number before leaving town.The result was disappointing.Out of oua hundred sud seventy horses exhibited they picked out only forty that were sufficiently well bred lor their purixxw*, and of these only two stood the test of a thorough examination as to soundness, etc.This result must have been very mortifying to the farmers present, and .should teach them ap important lessop,\u2014 Woodstock Standard.THREE CHINESE ELDERS.Mr.G.F.Easton, who lias been working for ten years iu China, gave tho following interesting account at the rtcent anniversary of the Chin» Inland Mission :\t.\t, Han Chung Eu v i» .poned in tho year DHO by Mr.George King At that time I was in K»n Sub trying to ren » hou-o f,,r Mr.King while ho had gone to be married.Ho started from Han kow not kn wing where lie was going to live, but trusting tl it the Lord would go fm fore him and would prov ide him a home.When lie reached Hang cl ung, on Ids way to Kan suh, the news was very soon sent to the magistrate that a foreigner hud arrived.His card fs-ing sent the magistrate saw that it was a Mr.King, and immediately said.\u201c l wonder whether it is my old friend, Mr.King, whom l knew in Si-ngan some years ago.\u201d Ujion enquiry he found that it was the siune Mr.King.Ho said, \u201cl should like to **0 him and 1 should like to know what lx- is going to do.\u201d Having made enquiries he found that Mr.King would like to remain there for ashorttiiue.We never asked to remain at a place for » long time ; that would not do.The magistrate said, \u201cWill you just f;o round the city and see which hoiiso yoigwould ike, and let me know, ami you shall have it.\" Mr.King took him at hi* word, ami went, and found what he thought would be the most suitable bouse.The magistrate was true to bis word, and saw that it was secured without any «lilliculty.He would not allow any pressure to be put on by the landlord or middle man.Our brother settled t'o re.and from that time a very good work ha» !>\"-n going on.Me inline diutely commenced daily preaching.The rooms wt re very suitable, and the people came in great numbers to se»i the for» igners.There wereabout two hundred in front of the house from morning till night.Mr.King pleached morning, noon, and night, and sometimes live or six hours at a time.Mil.HO, A UAt I\u2019T CHHISTIAN.One of the first hearers that came was a Mr.Ho, who is a native, and now an elder