Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 14 septembre 1882, jeudi 14 septembre 1882

[" om tain ed, pp pp ES PE vais | TRADE & COMMERCE in and in a \u2014 s have IN I Some TILEGRAT OFFICES ».caus States, SOUTH SHONE.} NORTH SHURE._ + wn Office.Ms] Offices, iM 8 = : \u2014 Point Lev A about L'islet \u2018j'a7 (Quebec.ew hag Kamouras ca .2 Montmorency.1 i viere du Leup.pu yield, à rois Pistoieu 10.27 [Chateau Riche: u about : Bimouskt + | 39 6 mshes | Peer 2 \u2018 and Grand Metis.\u201c 2% ; gen.atane.\u2018an Bie ête.Felicite.*.| 12 2 | Bu Cap Chatte Light.| 81 44 n dis.Cap Chatte Town.| 3 7) at the 8te Anne des M'nts| 9 .not Martin River 417 n ot be Mont Louis.22 3 The River Madele 2 ; an \u20ac Grand Vallee 2 | 2 x Chloredorrae.| 15 0 - The Grand Etang : 9 | every.Sox River Cevieenans 4 » dition her x ru ANTICOSTL Orableod and vis 2 Dapitez Rave H.P'nt L'thousa .| 23 {Otter Riversevene B Foot L'thouse.i focale River.13 op Creek .tw Ball Lake oe.53]|W Pt Lighthouse.| 14 8B.W.P\u2019nt L't'se.| 16 (English Bay.[ 8 od MAGDALEN ISLANDS.orm Amherst, .J.[Wolf Island.made mherst L'ihouse] 9 [Grosse Island.14 Orob.g du Nord Vil'ge| 15 [Bird Rock.lcd do L\u2019h\u2019we| 1 jGrand Entry 11; apture House Harbour | 8 ; À n for à CAPE BRETON.A gan, 1 ail Meat Cove.| 084 A South Bay.|B » Aspie Bay.| 10] Baddoon 1% \u2018ay on Neil Har .| 15 |Englishtow 4 hed to Jngonish N.Bay .| 9 [Kelly's Cov 2 moe ngonish Harbour; 10} Big Bras d'Or.6 ective nnan\u2019s .{ 23 [North Sydney.| 13 ht and - de ar.MARINE BIGNALLING STATIONS.When \u201cName of Station.Signals | Location, 4 e -hi V/Inlet.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Flagsam Riviere du Lo Sem.\u201c Im in e du up.hore.+ I the y Pots.Cee lags.Se ne of F.P'nt Lighthouse Do.|: Do 150 The Little Metis Do.| : Do.155 greed Matane do Do.Do 175 gr CapeChatte do Do.Do.|20 Martin River do Do.Do.255 Magdalen do.] Do.Do.290 Fame Point do.!| Do.De.830 -Con.pe ier do.| Do.De.354 .Cape Despair do.Do.|.Do.[884 iddle P.Macquereau do.!| Do.Do.408 nday Wes\u2018 Point do.| Do.{I Antiotti| 828 > 8-Wost Point do.| Do.Do.858 Op 18 À Bouth Point ered] Do.Do.418 puses, Heath Point do.Do.435 Fi Amherst Island do Do.|Mag\u2019n Isd| 475 ve Grosseisie do Do.1476 arby- Bird Rocks do Do.Do.486 blown eat Cove do.Do.IC\u2019pe B'ton| 830 i hi w Town do.Do.Do.578 his p Ray\u2019 do.\" Do.[Newrlund | 851 1 ad- * Number of miles below Quebecotired amuel nr > (ne .rfully DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STLALLERS, Were Bteamers Date.From Tofeet c .Be .New York.Liverpool trees .Montreal.Havre N-on-Tyne 8 the Pelynesian Liverpool torn + Nestorian .Glasgow bar C.of Chester ., Sept.16.New York.Liverpool © Dominion.Sept.16.Quebec .Liverpool Many Parthia .Sept.20.New York.Liverpool \\asse, C.of Montreal.Sept.21.New York.Liverpool \u2019 Britannic.Sept.23.New York.Liverpool other Baltic .New York.Liverpool Disco Standard .Montreal .N-on-Tyne perne .Quebec,.Glasgow Sardinian .Quebec .Liverpool Scandinavia .Boston .Glasgow Mixaissipi t.28.Quebec .Liverpool -The Hibernian .Sept.25.Halifax.Liverpool ; L.Manitoba .Sept.27, Montreal .Liverpool give Gallia .Sept.27.New Rork.Liverpool Adriatie.Sept.28.New York.Liverpool City of Berlin.Sept.30.New York.Liverpool Haneverian.Sept.830.Quebec.Glasgow sin ig Circassian .Sept.30.Qucbec .Liverpool Sarnia.Sept.30.Quebec .Liverpool .4.Montreal .Liverpool : .4.New York.Liverpool nmi- .7.Boston .Glasgow Welle 7.Quebec .Liverpool s of .7.Quebec .,.Liverpool Manitoba .7.Quebec.Glasgow rope Germanic .Oct.7.New York.Liverpool Austrian .9.Halifax.Liverpool 8c¢ythia.Oct.11.New York.Llverpool L.Winnipeg.Oct.11.Montreal .Liverpool Republic .Oct.12.New York.Liverpool Parisian.Oct.14.Quebec .Liverpool Buenos Ayrean.Oct, 14.Quebec.Glasgow man Catalonia Oct.15 .New York.Liverpool : last Bothnia .Oct.18.New York.Liverpool k .Montreal .Liverpool \u20ac on New York.Liverpool rack.New York.Liverpool > foi- > n, 18 \u201c MARINE INTELLIGENCE.cit: # ; Tag PORT OF MONTREAL.onth ARRIVED\u2014Sept.13.féteamship Carmona, 2447, J Halcrow, master, \u2018ears from Tyne, August 30.general, R Reford& Last ©o agents.m.Schooner Beatrice, 59, J Purdy, master, from : Barbadoes, August 8, molasses, 8 B Hewying ard, agent.day Steamship Concordia, 1616, W Rollo, master nin from Glasgow, August 31, general R'Reford wit ; &co agents.) ag CLEARED\u2014Sept 12.Schooner Marte Henrietta, 83, V Bourdagas, nan master, for Paspebiac, provisions, Brock& sent co agents, xpe- September 13.t 4 Steamship Polynesian, 2023, R Brown, master, tu for Liverpool, general, H & À Aller = agen Schooner Eugenie, 195, E Cloutier, master K for St.Johns, Nfid, flour and staves, J Baird&co agents.own Barquentine Fanny, 203, R C Bray, master, died tor 8t.Johns, Nfid, general, Rendall & in- Browning agents.Steamship Queenstorrs 710, J Smith, master, eral for Port Caledonia, light, J.& R.McLea agents.e at VESSELS IN PORT.re Steamshipsi Carmona, 247, R Reférd&co.ime Concordia, 1616, R Reford&cois a.Sardinian, 2,577, H&A Allan.Acton, 1,065, D Shaw.Minerva.1,025, J G Side.Lykus, 824.Kingman, Brown & co.Tunstall, 846, Kingman Brown & co.St Ville de Pura, 1601, W.D.Bentleyzon.Colina, 1296, B.Reford & co.will Ocean King, 1606, R.Reford & co.+ Dominion, 2,031, D.Torrance & co.livi- Blagdon, 80, Carbray, Routh & co.t] cil Barques.Janie, 255, Wulff&co.Excelsior, 455, Gillespie, Moffat & co.vith Frida, 381, Gillespie, Moffat&ca.mit- Twee Zusters, 330, R Reford & cos of Latona, 283, Wulff & co.8 0 Milo, 6$4, Kingman, Brown & es.nals Ivy, 578, D Shawssed Agnes, 349, Wulff & co.not Cup, 605, Cox & Greennoi Alf, 537, Wulff & co.and à Strathay, 1,023, H Dobell&co.Amer, 770, Anderson, McKenzie&co.\u2019 Piskatagua, 599, Anderson, McKenzie & \u20ac0.> Eleanor, 714, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Edina, 589, Kingman, Brown & co.Brigs.Ocean Belle, 283, Canada SR Co.Limpio, 268, Wulff & coi G Hails, 456, Kingman, Brown & co.Brigantines.E P Sherwood, 389, W E Boyd.Ida, 299, Anderson, McKenzie & co.F W © 1,80, S B Héward.Schooners.[AR Beatrice, 99, S B Heward.Foederis Arca, 123, Anderson, McKenzie&co.Marie Erzeiie, 110, C A Boucher.Marie Vigilante, 114, Magor Bros &to, _< PORT OF QUEBEC.>.ARRIVALS\u2014September 18.* Barque Gatineau, Wils and Dobell & Co, coal, on Greenock, RR Steamship Mississippi, Bo S, .Won M ae Bern gine uchette, Liverpool, i Ship A sfor cWilli virts Doben & Co, eons, | am, Greenock, R R > | Barque Bruce, Fraser, Greenock, G M Webs- 00 , : Barque Chevaller, Peacock, Li S, | ebster & Co, con vel » \u201cAverpool, G M 1 Barque ehu ampbe Tro BR dunn, coal.! on, Francis ot Barque, Huropa, Solberg, Brake, J Burstall & n y ART.Barque Tellur, Pedersen, Belfast, P S.$C, ballast, x \u2019 \u20ac : Price, Bros Barque Harvest Home, German, Lo - 3 | erry, Fico, Bros & Co, ballast.ndon Barque antic ndersen, Iancaste cks Sharples, Sons & Co, ballast.00 John 5.Barque Emily Flynn, Clements, Shields, De Wolf & Powell, coal.Steamship Nestorian, James, Glasgow, Allans, ent Rae & Co, general.§ BarqueEriminta, Johnsen, Greenock, Francis Gunn, coal.; Schooner Canopus.Dionne, Caraquet, W & R Brodie, fish and oil.; Schooner Frank, Duguay, Mingan, Verret, Stewart & Co, wreckage.Steamship Valetta, Anderson, Port Caledonia, for Montreal.Barque James L.Haraway, Kitchin, New ork, via Pictou, for Montreal.Pos | AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOL.LXXIV\u2014NO.220.MONTREAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1882.PRICE 3 CENTS.Barque Sandringham, not reported.Schooner Vinyard, Terrio, Achat, order, fish and oil.Barque Maria M, Sagasta, Havana, for Mont- Barque Pera, Jero, McGinn, Port Caledonia, for Montreal.Brigantine Comalio, not reported.CLEARED\u2014September 13.Bargue Marianna III, Machade, Lisbon, BR bell & co.Brig Acadia, Davis, Chicoutind, master.Dueulliship Nestorian, James, Montreal, Allans, Rae & co.Barquentine Royal, Harrie, Portelaw, Valentia, Benson, Bros.& co.Barque Blaney Brothers, Johnson, Capetown, & J Maguire.Steamship Missiseippl, Bouchette, Montreal, W M Macpherson.Schooner Regina, Rivard, St.Pierre, Miq., J B Renaud & ce.Barge Georgiania, Desmarais, Burlington, itchie Bros.Irxms\u2014Sept 18.at t's steamship Mississippi left for Montreal p.m.to steamship Nestorian left for Montreal ma .The barque Maria left for Montreal at 3 p.min tow of tug Anglesea.The barque Maud left for Montreal at 3 p.min tow of tug Anglesea.The barque Pera Jero left for Montreal at 2 p.m.in tow of tug Anglesea.The barque Kintal arrived from Montreal last night in tow of the tug Hercules and anchored.The steamship Fountains Abbey arrived from Montreal at l0a.m.and proçeeded to a.The steamship Buenos Ayrean arrived from Montreal at noon and anchored.The brigantine Corinne left for Montreal this morning in tow.Captain Melrose and part of the crew of the barque Glendower, ashore on White Island, arrived up this morning.Î The barque Benefactress is reported in the river close athand.1 The barque Princess Alexandra is reported | in the river close at hand.i The steamship Valetta left for Montreal; this morning.| The barque James L.Harway will leave for | Montreal at 8 to-morrow morning in tow ef tug Champion.RIVER AND GULF\u2014September 18.FOX RIVER\u2014One schooner inward; ome ship outward.MAGDALEN LIGHT\u2014Schooner Langevin ât anchor here ; steamship Titania inward-at 8am ; schooner Langevin inward;-ome three- masted steamship inward at 8.3) am; one ship anchoring here.GAY CHATTE\u2014Steamship Titania inward at 2p m.LITTLE METIS LIGHT\u2014One ship outward at 3pm.MARTIN RIVER \u2014 Steamship Tilania, bound to Montreal, inward at 1.45 p mm ; steamship Nio inward af 3 p m.FATHER POINT\u2014Two barques -cutward at m 1 .Y atest\u2014steamship Titania, from Glasgow, inward at 10.40 p m.HEATH POINT\u2014Steamship Cornwall, of Bristol, outward at 9 a m.SALT LAKE\u2014Oné barque outward:at 11a m, and two barques outward at £ p m.SOUTH-WEST POINT\u2014Bargue W_A Wall, of Pictou, outward at 10 a m, all well; one ship inward this p m.WEST POINT\u2014One schooner entward.FAME POINT\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 58 m ; one three-masted steamship inward at 4.352 m ; cne two-masted steamship outward at 5.10 a m; one ship and one schooner outward.LOW POINT\u2014Inward, steamers Starold, Fountains Abbey and Dalton; \"outward, steamer Polino.MATANE LIGHT\u2014Steamship Titania, of Glasgow, inward até pm, wis! to be reported.BATHURST, NB, Sept 7\u2014Arrized, barque Niord, Semb, Londonderry.HUBBARD'S COVE, NS, Sept 5\u2014Arrived, barque Patriot, Harper, Lancasier, PUGWASH, NS, Aug 17\u2014Arrived, barques Capella, Hansen, Norway; -Gogeme, .Jensen, do; Fred, Jensen, do.Cleared August 2, barques Dea, Aas United Kingdom; Emma Parker, Larsen, do.PORT COLBORNE.Ur\u2014September 13.Schooner J H Breck, Toronto to Ashtabula; schooner Mediterranean, Oswege to Toledo, coal; schooner Glenora, Kingston te Toledo; schooner Gaskin, Kingstom to Toledo; schooner Laura, Kingston to Toledo; schooner Pensaukee, Oswego to Chicago, coal; schooner Mary Lyon, Oswego te Toledo, coal; schooner American, Oswego to Chic: coal; schooner Atmosphere, Oswego toe Toledo, coal; schooner Fanny Campbell, Kingston to Port Colborne; Propeller Argyle, Hamilton to Toledo; propeller Alma Munro, Montreal to Toledo; steambarge Lincoln, ingston to Chicago; barge Lisgar, Kingston to Chicago; barge Gibraltar, 8t Catharines to Chieago.DowN\u2014September 13.Chicago to Kingston» wheat; schooner M.J.Summing, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn; schooner J.R.Noyes, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; schooner Mystic Star, Chicago io O densburg, corn; schooner J.R.Merritte, Tole o to Kingston, wheat; schooner J.R.Benson, Toledo to Kin, n, wheat; schooner Mary, Cleveland to Port Colborne, coal; steamer Bellehanscome, Detroit to Kingston, wheat; Arile, Ashtabula to Hamilton, coal.Schooners Penokee and American, bound up the canal this a m, collided, both vessels sustaining slight damage.Vessels arriving to-day report seeing the top-masts of a fore-and-aft vessel s off Long Point, supposed to be the schooner St Andrews, owned by Mr Shickluna, St Catharines, and bound from Toledoto Kingston with wheat.PORT DALHOUSIE, September 13\u2014Down\u2014 Propeller 8t Magnus, Toledo to Montreal, wheat; schooner D G Fort, Chicago to Kingston, wheat.The propeller Armenia, which has been on Muir's dock for the past few days, left for Toronto this p m.Arrived\u2014Schooner Albacore, FOREIGN PORTS.CADIZ, Aug 23\u2014Sailed, barque Ariel, Gaso, from Leghorn, Newfoundland.DIEPPE, Aug 26\u2014Arrived, barque Alice Rey Cote, Quebec.EW YORK, September 18 \u2014 Arrived, Parthia, from Liverpool.Schooner Bolivia, MONTREAL, September 13.\u2014The Allan steamship \u201c Phœnician,\u201d sailed from Boston, for Glasgow, at 8 am.on Wednesday.\u2014The Allan steamship ¢ Nestorian,\u201d from Glasgow, arrived at Quebec at 7.45 a.m.on Wednesday.\u2014The Allans mail steamship ¢ Nova Scotian,\u201d from Baltimore for Liver- 1 vta Halifaxand St.John\u2019s KF., arrived at St.John\u2019s at 11 a.m., and continued her voyage at 1.30 p.m.on Wednesday.\u2014The organization of the Steel Association of Ontario witnesses an important advance in the material progress of the Dominion.The company has a capjtal of $3,000,000, most of which is said to have been taken and paid for.Mineral lands have been purchased and tests of ores and processes of manufacture made.The association will monopolize all the best rocesses for the manufacture of steel for anada.It is reported that works will be completed to produce 50 tons of steel daily.\u2014The progress of the development of electricity as an industrial and commercial agent call for organized effort to take full advantage of the opportunities offered.Scientific men abroad, not content with the two electric exhibitions of the past year, are already preparing for others.In En land an electrical exhibition will be held at the Royal Aquarinm, Westminster,from November 1st next until March 1st, 1883, and the London Crystal Palace directors have decided to hold an international electric gas exhibition, which will be open from October \u2018\u2018 until the end of Easter $33,361,491, week,\u201d 1883.The next congress of electricians is announced to meet in Paris, October 11, when a variety of questions of practical interest to electricians throughout the world will be discussed.At the same timea \u201cdiplomatic congress\u201d will be held to discuss the protection of cables.\u2014The exports during the month of Auust from New \u2018York amounted to 36,078,918, or exclusive of specie against $36,186,699 and $35,218,960 respectively in August, 1881.The total imports during August amount to $45,313,548, against $43,166,881 last year, but included in last year\u2019s figures was $5,287,804 specie.while the specie imports in the last month were only $469,051.here was a larger warehouse movement than a year ago, and as is usual at this season, the withdrawals exceeded the entries.During the past eight months the exports, inclusive of specie, from this port have amounted to $265,202,335, compared with $261,306,962 last year\u2014an increase of $3,895,373; exclusive of specie, however, phelr totals were, $220,092,47% snd $252,938,974 in 1882 and 1881 respectively; which is a loss of $31,946,498.The ex- rts of specie in this period were 4,209,859, or $35,841,871 more than in ing year.mere 22220 FINANCIAL, The stringency in the money market, which we have pointed out for the last week or.s0, and which our contemporaries are only just now beginning to realize, had a marked effect upon the stock exchange to-day.There was a decided weakening all along the line in conseguence of | the emaller brokers being unable to-carry stocks and pay such high rates -as are at present ruling.In fact we areäAnformed that one firm has notified its customers that the past rates for margins would be increased.Business was not over «active except for miscellaneous securities, and Gas and St.Paul and Minneapolis led here, though at a decline.The \u201cbulls\u201d were a little diseoncerted at the turn of events today, and made strenous efforts .to keep the market up, but the bears\u201d seem, as we previcusly stated, determined on.as vigorous a campaign as Bir Garnet Wolseleyand have begun to hammer down prices on a dearer money market.Theaccommodation to commercial borrowers is unstinted and good trade bills are readily discounted at 7 as to name and date and 5% to 6} for call and short date loans, though to-day there were many who began to squeal when 7 per cent.was asked and mere could not get it at less than § per cent.higher.The market for Sterling Exchange remains dull and inactive at 8% to 8% for 60- day bank and bank endorsed bills and 8% to 9 over the counter.Demand drafts are negotiated at 93 and 10 counter rate, and currency on New York par \u2018to.premium.In New York the market for foreign exchange is steady for 60-day sterling and rather firm for demand sterling, the latter on account of more active money in London.The posted rates for prime bankers\u2019 sterling are $4.84} to $4.85 and $4.88} to $4.89.The actual rates are $4.83% to $4.84} and $4.88 to 4, with cable transfers $4.89 to $ ; and prirñe commercial bille $4.824 to $4.83.The actual rates for Continental bills are as follows: Francs, $5.20§ to $5.20, and $5.16§ to $5.16}; Marks, 94} toi, and 95§c to %; and Guilders, 40c to 40}.Consols are steady and unchanged at 99 9-16 for money and 99% for account.United States bonds are higher 43s at 116, and bs at 103.American railroad shares are generally strong and have advanced.Erie, 448; Atlantic and Great Western second mortgage trustees\u2019 certificates, 23%; Illinois Central, 1454; Reading, 32%; New York, Ontario and Western, 29§ The Bank of England lost on balance yesterday £50,000.Yesterday was ticket day at the London stock exchange, and to-day is fortnightly settling day.It is thought that as the actual discount rate in New York is now pretty well up to the posted rate of the Bank of England, it will cause no surprise if the latter ig advanced at an early date.Paris advices quote three per cent.rentes at 83 francs 25 centimes for the account, and exchange on London at 25 francs 25 centimes for cheques.A special from London says that the annual meeting of the Bank of British Columbia was held yesterday when the report was adopted and a dividend declared of 6 per cent.per annum.The money market in New York is eagy, the ruling rate on call loans onstocks is 6 per cent., and on United States bonds 34 to 4 percent.Time loans and prime mercantile paper is about 6 per cent.The stock market shows a general decline, the outside public showing a disposition to realize their profits.The N.Y.Post says while the general temperature is \u201c bullish\u201d many spectators and traders of long experience have few stocks and hesitate to buy at current figures, partly beeause they think the margin for a further rise in many stocks is small, and partly because they do not feel confidence in the easy working of the money market for the next few months.Even these speculators concede that there is nothing on which to \u2018\u2018 bear\u201d stocks except the possible working of money, and, for small turns, when the bull movement goes too fast and overreaches itself.The local stock market, though fairly active, showed a desire to retreat from the present high prices.Bank of Montreal opened at a decline of 1 at 211f and on sales went down to 211%, closing at 211 to 2114.Ontario were strong and higher, selling at 1274.Peoples opened at 89 and fell to 88, transactions being effected within the range.À few shares of Molsons were placed at 132.Toronto were lower and quiet at 191} to 192, and Jacques Cartier at 1124 to 120.Merchanfs\u2019 were steady, eales being made at 131.7 Eastern Townships were inquired for kt 120.Union were offering at 95 withy 924 bid, and Exchange at 182 asked 180 bid.Commerce were a shade steadier at 144 to 1442.A small lot of Hochelaga sold at 96.Guarantee were offering at 95, and Accident Insurance Co.at 100.Intercolonial Coal bonds were in limited offer at 100, with bids at 95.A round amount of Montreal Telegraph was placed at 1324.Richelieu were weaker, sales being made at 73}, closing § higher.Gas opened at 197, and on sales gold down to 195, closing $ higher in bid.City Passenger were weaker, opening at 161}, and declining to 1594.St.Paul & Minneapolis opened at 165 and dropped to 162} at the morning board, but rallied back in the afternoon to 1644, clos- CALIFURNIA MINING STOCKS.SAN FRANCISCO, September 11.The following are the official closing prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 Alpha .Atta 1N0E Beicher .Best & Bel Bodie.\u2026.Bullion .Bulwar.California Chollar .Cons.Va.Crown Point.Eureka Con.143 Exchequer.Gould & Cur.Grand Prize.Hale & Nor.Martin White., 3 FOREIGN COIN AND BULLION Bar silver is quoted in London at 51 15- 16d per oz.The following are the nominal quotations representing the price for other coin :\u2014 716 day.9-16 7 Northern Belle, .13§ a\u2026\u202600.00 48 | Navajo.ing a } per cent.lower in bid.\u201cAbout Bid, Asked.$1,000 of Canada Central Railway bonds | Trade dollars.$ 99} $ 99} were placed at 103, and a lot of Montreal | New (412} grains) dollars 99% 100 Investment and Building Co.at 674, | American silver halves Canada Shipping Company were offering] aud quarters.99% 100 at 973, and Canada Paper Co.at 130.American dimes.\u2026\u2026.99% 100 Corporation 5 p.c.stock was enquired for | Mutilated U.8.silver at 1083.The rest of the securities are| coin, peroz.99 - nominally as quoted :\u2014 Mexican dollars, sun MORNING BOARD.eagles., c\u2026.89 89% Montreal.rasscrene eee % at 2113 | Mexican dollars, uncom- Ontario 85 at 127 mercial.87 89 colon ¢ 2 ps pun Peruvian soles and Chili\u2019n Merchants 00 at 181 PéBOB.02000 cecers cose 81 824 Hochelag .7at 98 | English silver.4 78 4 86 Gichelleu ci 5 at 11H | Five francs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.93 95 City Gas.oo.42 ai 167, 50 ai 106 160 at 106] | Victoria sovereigns.4 84 4 88 St.Poul'& Minn: i a5, 76 ad Taig 0 2% be à Twenty frands.384 3 88 au ND, 176 at 165, 75 a , } Twenty mark8.4 T4 4 78 cui Best 105 at Lo 18 | Spanteh doutioone 11110 66 07 Montreal Investment & Bdg Co .50 at 67} | Mexican doubloons.15 55 15 65 AFTERNOON BOARD.: Mexican 20-pesos.19 50 19 60 Montreal.rere errr eee coat 211} § Ten guilders.cee.3 96 4 00 Montreal Telegraph.J 111 1 t0atiny| Fine silver bars, $1.14} to $1143 per Blohelleu esse cas \u2018sr -;50 at 7831 ounce.Fine gold bars par to à per cent.y Passenger.25 at 160, 100 at 159 ; the mint u City Gas._.25 at 195%, 160 at 1954, 125 at 1954 | Premium on the mins value, Le tra esse n esse sa ue cu cena c see nan 50 at 195 aris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.$5.20 to $5.18% 8t.Paul & Minn.869 at 16 | Paris, bankers\u2019, sight.5.16} to 5:15 The following are the uotations of the\u2018 stock market as reported by Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall, : \u2014 5 CTI) : 3 a+ al 28 28 STOCKS.Sa in £0 ®3 CER =o 8% Bu >© | MA| RL | AR Bank of Montreal.$200 .c.| 2113 211 Ontario Bank.J 100 £ Cc.12\" 1874 | Bank B.N.A £50 8 p.e.Cees Banque du Pe 50 [24p.c.] 8 87% Molsong Bank., | 50 Bip.cd 132] 130 Bank ofToronto.100 Bip.c.] 198 | 2914 Bank Jacques Cartier.L29 | 112 Merchants\u2019 Bank.Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.East'n Townships B'k uebee Bank., nque Nationale.,.Union Bank Can.B\u2019k of Comraerce Dominion Bank.Bank of Hamilto Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank.Ville Marie.Standard Bank.Federal Bank.MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.Montreal Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Co.Dominion Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Co) Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.Clty Passenger R.R.City Gas Co.Merchants\u2019 Exch Canada Cotton Co Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.| .Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Co| 80 Bip.c.| 109 | 108 Mout, Invest.&Bldg Col 50 8 p.c.| 674 67 Royal Can.Ins.Co.| 10 x ohereeae Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co Burland Lith.Co.Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Co.of N.A, Accident Ins.C, of N.A L.Ch\u2019n&st.Law.J'n Bj.0 Canada Centr\u20191 R\u2019yBds|.108 8t.Paul, M & M R\u2019y.}.1644 Montrea.8 p.c.Stock.|.+Jransuo Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.108$ New York Stocks were very weak today, and declined all round.\"Compared with yesterday\u2019s closing the following changes appear :\u2014 Anvancen\u2014 Western Union, #; St Joseph, pres $3; C,C&IC, 4; Chesh & O, 4; N Pacific, pref, #; Ohio Central, 3.DecLinep\u2014Lake Shore; 1}; Pacific Mail, 14; Erie, 1}; do, 2nd, 4; do, pref, 4 ; Ohio & Miss, 2} ; North-West, 2; \u2018do, pref, 6%; St Paul, 1}; do, pref, 1%; Mich.Central, #; Jersey Central, 1§; Del, Lack & West, LE ; Rock Island, 2$ ; II Central, 14 ; C,B & Q,$; Wabash, 1#; do, pref, 14 ; Union Pacific, 28; Reading, LE ; Kansas & Tex, 1% ; Can Southern, 13; StP & 0, 13; do, pref, 1}; DR, 2}; N Pacific, 1; Ont & Western, 13 ; Erie & Western, 14; Mob & Ohio, #; Lou & Nash, #; Tex Pacific, 14; Cent Pacific, # ; St P, M & M, #.UncuanGED\u2014N Y Central, Del & Hud, St Joseph, H & Tex, C, C, C & I, San Francisco.The following were the fluctuations in New York to-day :\u2014 Autwerp, commercial, 60 BYB.000 0000000000.6.214 to 5.208 | Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.184 to 5.174 Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight.5.148 to 5.13% 1 Reichsmarks (4), bankers\u2019, | 60days.94§ to 95 Reichsmarks (4), sight.295$ to 925$ Guilders, bankers\u2019, 60 days.40 to 404 \u2018Guilders, bankers\u2019, sight.40% to 40% RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014The Chicago, Burlington & Quine Railroad officials deny the Chicago Tribnne\u2019s report that the company is contem- Plating the construction of a new line from rowning to Kansas City.The story is, they assert, an improbable and ridiculous one on its face.\u2018 \u2014Under date of August 29, Superintendent Schuyler of the Sinaloa & Durango Railroad telegraphed from Culiacan, ie are laid and road accepted to within four miles of Culiacan; waiting ties.\u201d Probably by the 17th the road will be completed and | accepted to Culiacan.\u2018 \u2014It is said that Boston capital is about to be invested in the establishment of a railway in San Domingo.The total length j of the proposed line will be about ninety The miles.e country tobe traversed is rough and mountainous, and is believed to contain many valuable mines, \u2014The gross earnings of the Little Rock & Fort Smith Railroad for the month of August are estimated, at $34,028; same .time last year, $43,121; decrease, $9,093.The sales of land for the same month were to the value of $10,860; same time last year, $9,788; increase, $1,072, \u2014The Winnipeg Times says that the Eastern division of the C.P.R.from Rat Portage to Prince Arthur\u2019s Landing will be opened for traffic on the 15th inst.The contractors on Section B, Messrs.Manning, Macdonald, Shields & Co.have assumed charge of the whole road, and will run three regular passénger trains each way every week, and make the best arrangements that can be made under the circumstances for the conveyance of freight.The road is in good condition throughout, except for a distance of twenty or twenty-five miles on Section A, where ballasting and track-laying have to be done.But Messrs.Manning & Co.have already set to work there, throwing in men, locomotives and steam-shovels from their own section, and they expect to have the job finished within three weeks.reer tf.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MonTrEAL, September 13.Fuour\u2014Reports of t>-day\u2019s flour market were of the dullest character, the slight improvement hinted at yesterday havin been effectually extinguished.Genera opinion pronounced the feeling less satis- wel 2 d factory, and the situation again showed an æ > .- .STOCKS.£3 | 3 gle inclination to favour buyers, without any Sel & 8 | & |results inthe way of business, so far as OR © 5 could be learned.\u201cNo sales were reported \u2019 We quote :\u2014 Western Union.923] 924 914! 26.900 | on \u201cChange.q Lake Shore.Suis 14g 1144113] 28,800 | Superior Extra, per brl.50.00 @ $5.60 Pacific Mail .Bf 4541.ë Extra Superfine .540 @ 545 Erie.43}| 43 | 424! 4131 42,300 | Fancy.-.0.00 @ 0.05 Do.2nd 1004 10041004100 Spring Extra 5.40 @ 5.45 Do.Pref.86; | 86 |.| Superfine.490 @ 5.05 Ohio & Mis: 41 J 2 2,100 | Strong Bakers (Canad .600@ 6.50 North-Wesb.Lio 1504/1484 147 9,200 strong Bakers (American).73 a 77 Do.Pret.she ceefsars IMG.0.srressas san se 0ta se co mac 000 3 5 St Paul ei 1271 127111261126 | 20,900 | Middlings .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0meesane ses 00e 3.80 @ 4.00 Do.Pref.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1444143 (143 1143 | _ 6V0 | Pollards.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3.50 @ 3.60 Michigan Central.103111034(102511024 18,200 | Ontario bags, (medium), .275 @ 2.80 Jersey Central.811] Bly] 80% 79.900 \u201c (spring extra).270@ 2.75 N.Y.Centrai.1365113641186 156} 11,200 i (superfine).0.00 @ 2.50 Del., Lack.& West,.ria 1483(147 1.80 City bags (delivered).850 @ 3.60 ld iudeon.- [116 Gf.116} 7%] Grarn\u2014The dullness in the local wheat Do.Pref.sf, market was, if anything, more emphatic Rock Island ; ; to-day, the breach between buyers and J Lcentrul Last 15] M2 da ir sellers being too wide to admit of business.CC &L 1 For No.1 white Michigan $1.12 was bid, Wabash.but to lay down the stuff here would cost Dion pacific.en Hi La PA 2200 over $1.16.Toledo wheat was purely H.& TeX.cele ce fe sc00 0 nominal.New Canada white winter in car Manhattan & Elv \u2018si Gil edi eat mi} | lots is quoted at $1.12.Holders of new Ransas t Mes 1! ii 413 i 40°|12300 | oats are asking 45¢, with buyers at 37}c.Chesh & O.244 261\u2026.| 25 | 2,208 | Rye is nominall quoted at about 70c.In Canada Southern ® ol 8 Si 4,500 | New York sales are reported of 2,600 Do Fp, dma 2 1341133, .12 |.oo.| bushels No.1 bright Canada malt at $1.25 D.R.603 oi 59 | 584/12,700 | cash, and 5,000 Bushels No.1 Canada at Nore! oud 00) Soleontl io | $1.20 cash.Ont, & Western Sd BI 25 %0| The Chicago wheat market was more ac- Ohio Central.i 184.18} 1,500 | tive and exhibited further elements of Erie & Westeru.NARA A strength on the whole, the variations being SE BI et 7451 7 restricted to narrow limits.At the close CC.C &L.the market showed a gain of fc to fc on San Francisco .yesterday, closing at $1 September, 95}¢ om Fats October, and 943 November.~ Corn opened strong and higher, declined licto lfc, then advanced again, closing strong ljc to lic er higher than yesterday at 65ÿc September, 63jc October, and 603 November.Oats were strong and closed àc to ge better at 3l3c September -October, and 3ljc November, thechief advance being in October, bringing that month to the same price as September.The sales on call this.afternoon were 108,000 bushels rye, 190,000 oats, 620,000 wheat, 25,000 winter, and 1,635,000 corn.Engagements to-day were 122,000 bushels wheat and 130,000 corn.Freights were weak and }c lower at 21c per bushel on corn to Buffalo.The estimated receipts for to-morrow were 82 cars wheat, 237 winter, 333 corn, 96 oats, 38 barley, and 25 rye.The receipts by canal were 42,100 bushels corn and 7,300 bushels oata.The New York wheat market was again stronger, closing 3c to 1§c higher at $1.08% September, $1.09 October, $1.103 November, $1.12} December, and $1.08 year.The advance in corn yesterday was followed up to-day by an additional gain of 4e to 1}c on September, October and December, for which options the market was strong, while November remained firm.At the close prices were 76c September, 742c October, 704c November, and T6fc December-year.Ocean grain freights were very weak, and feli back 14d to per bushel by steam to Liverpool.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British market as follow: \u2014 Floating cargoes, wheat quiet but steady, corn nothing offering, cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat and corn quiet but steady.English and French country wheat markets, generally cheaper.Liverpol wheat and corn, spot, quiet but steady.iverpool red winter wheat, 8s 7d; Liver pool white Michigan wheat, 9s 9d.Wheat and flour in Paris, steady, Liverpool, 2 p.m.\u2014Prime western lard, 60s.The imports of breadstuffs into the United Kingdom for the week ended September 9 show a decrease of 75,000 qre wheat, 255,000-qrs corn and 20,000 brls flour compared with the week previous.Compa with the corresponding week last year the returns show a decrease of 115,000 qrs wheat, 90,000 qrs corn, and an tucrease of 20,000 brls flour.The following were the imports into the United Kingdom during the weeks ended :\u2014 Sept.6, Sept2, Sept.10 Teor in BL Wheat, qrs.425,000 500,000 310,000 Corn, qrs.\u2026.80,000 335,000 170,000 Flour,brils.130,000 _ 150,000 110,000 Grain on passage to the Continent shows a decrease of 150,008 grs.wheat and an increase of 165,000 qrs.corn compared with 8st week, while compared with the same date last year wheat shows a decrease of 10,000 grs., corn being the same.The following were the amounts of grain on passage to the Continent on the dates named :\u2014 Sept.9, Sept.Sept.10 hee \u201cRed SR Wheat, qrs.670,000 820,000 680,000 Corn, qrs.200,000 35,000 200,000 The following were the exports from United States seaboard ports and from Montreal for the week ending September 8, Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, From\u2014 bris bush.bush.bush.New York.71,283 982,760 24,565 Boston .47,041 91,171 4,976 Portiand.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 2.000 caaune Montreal.\u2026.8,086 361,822 .Philadelphia.3,870 148502 .,, 549 Baltimore .9,995 835,714 100 120 *New Orleans.2400 123,000 .oases .Total .142,675 2,542,460 26,641 4,309 Cor.week 81.136,618 2,083,634 813,862 24,634 *Figures for last week.The French wheat crop of 1882 is on all hands expected to be a good average in quantity, with quality variable.In the Districts of Nantes, Urleans, Laval, and Rochelle the wlieat crop was harvested in good condition.Itis variously estimated that France will have from 1882 wheat crop 100,000,000 to 120,000,000 hectolitres of wheat of 2,838 bushels each.The production of wheat in 1881 was 275,120,000 bushels.: Provirions\u2014The demand for hog products continues very slow and uncertain, the feeling among dealers being dull.Former rates were realized for the few jobbing orders filled.We quote\u2014 Western Mess.cooevvvaiens, 24.00 @ 24.50 Thin Mess.ouvvvniineeiinnns 2.00 @ 22.50 Lard, western, perlb.00.15 @ 00.15} do Canadian, per lb.00.143@ 00.15 Hams, uncovered.per Ib.\u2026\u2026.00.16 @ 00.00 Hams, canvassed, per Ib.\u2026.00.00 @ 00.00 Bacon, perlb.c.oviivehnnn, 00.00 @ 00.00 Tallow, perlb.c.ccviveevnnnn,.00,10 @ 00.104 Mess Beef, perbrl.c.00.00 @ 19.60 India Mess, per tierce.33.00 @ 34.00 Lard in Liverpool to-day was firmer, advancing 6d, while 8 C bacon declined 2s, The 5 p.m.cable quoted pork 102s 6d; lard 80s ; bacon, LC 748 ; S C 75s; and tallow 58.The Chicago pork market fully verified the anticipations indulged hy some yesterday.The tone at the opening was strong, and after a slight reaction a considerable advance was established, the market closing strong, 224c to 40c up from yesterday at $20.10 September, $20.20 October, and $19.50 November.Lard showed the same distinctive features, closing strong and Tic to 10c higher at $11.40 September, §$11.423 October, and $11.40 ovember.Ribs bulged 10c to 45c, closing at $13.25 September, $12.85 October, and $10.80 November.The hog market opened slow at 5c to 10c lower, subsequent transactions being made at the decline.Light grades sold at $7.40 to $8.30 ; mixed packers at $7.60 to $8.30 ; and heavy shipping at $8.50 to $9.25.The estimated receipts to-day were 18,000, ainst yesterday\u2019s official 9,355, with shipments of 4,107.he following was the movement of hog products in Chicago to-day, compared with the corresponding day last year :\u2014 corresponding year.The exports of hog products from four Atlantic ports during the week ending September 9th, and the corresponding week last year are reported as follows : 1882, 1881.Pork bris.\u2019 1,939 2,884 Lard, lbs.- 3,221,468 6,938,223 Bacon, lbs » 3,671,463 8,000,046 The total of the above for last week, re- of 8,243,838 lbs.compared with 1881.ports from November 1 to Sept.2:\u2014 1881-82.1880-81.Pork, bris.42,751,600 52,984,600 10,233,000 Bacon, 1bs.337,502,490 606,719,611 269,126,121 1 Lard, 1bs.207,772,363 278,062,041 70,250,178 7 \u2014\u2014 .- plies is very sharply defined.In creamery no business of importance has heen done.Selected Townships command 20c, another shipping lot being sold yesterday at that figure.be done with the heavy accumulation of medium and poor grades will exeume more menacing form as the season vances, if no export demand crops out.Every week scores a point against farmers in holding on the ground of quality, while, in the meantime, their money is securely placed utterly beyond the avaricious hand of the shipper, who, according to the rural The conundrum as to what is tg idea, ruins the business by not paying 20e when called upon.The wisdom of leaving stocks in first hands has been clearly de monstrated this season, while the folly of keeping these stocke intact in spite of pre longed \"adverse foreign advices appears Tlikel te meet its its due deserts, and if the han of failure should - be laid heavily: on farmers they -can- extract what consolation they may from the fact that their own blindness is alone responsible for depriving them of thé benefits which would naturally pertain to a possible demand for fall-made butter: Just now it would be very difficult to find an argument, containing even a small modicum of validity, from which the holding interest could derive anything to support their position, and any attempt to place a large lot this market would immediatel reveal depths of weakness which would be maw vellous to country eyes.Some people are uncharitable enough to wish that such an event would happen.Farmers have yet the opportunity to work out their own salvation by making shippers take it on an export basis, and we are sure that shippers would be glad to meet them om reasonable ground.here hag been some demand for Western on Quebec account) sales being made at 15c to 164c, and a lop of 50 tubs finest brought 17c.We quote :\u2014 Choice creameries per lb.\u2026.2lc @ Eastern Townships.18 @2 Morrisburg and Brockville.13 @19 Western.DS 15 @ 16} Cuzrsz.\u2014 Many and various are the opinions extant regarding the cheese market, some of which are of a misty texture through which can be detected an undertone ofa a doubtful nathre.Of course factorymen believe in a strong future market artly because they yet possess the bulk of the August make, except in the vicinity of Brockville where contracting was more freely indulged in than clsewhere.The price at which the contracting was done need not be recapitulated as it must yet be fresh in some people\u2019s memories when they view the actual condition of this market and the 56s 6d cable.It may be fairly said that neither buyers nor sellers have ag Jet advantage, but, we learn, that lugu- rious views of the near future are bein entertained, and the entertainers of which predict stirring times if no change for the better comes soon.July cheese is freely offered at \u2018l0c, with hints that that figure would be shaded if necessary, as it 1s a lot of finest was sold at 94e.One hundred boxes of extra fancy white August sold to-day at , Il}e, and à very extreme price was the current remark, We quote fore to 11¢ for fineto finest.The public cable was unchanged at 56s 6d.Our despatch from Woodstock, Ont., to-day, rays: Thirteen factories offered 5,855 boxes cheese, August make.Factorymen anticipated a brisk demand, but were disappointed, for.although buyers were present in more than\u2019 usual force, they fought shy and wou not come to factorymen\u2019s views as to prices.About 1,000 boxes were sold on private terms.Our despateh from Belleville, Ont, says: Very little doing in the cheese market.A few transactious were reported at 10$c to 11c.Eaus \u2014The movement of the demand is about the same as before and the market shows no new features.We quote 19¢ to 20c per dozen 8 Asses\u2014Pots are very firm at $5.90 to $5.95, with latest sales at the outside price.Pearls are not offered.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS: (Reported by E.McLennan.) CHICAGO, Sept 18, 0 .8 |\u20ac | = | » 34 8 ® æ \u2014 £18 2 (88 & BE 3] 8 gi WHEAT, $ ¥ $ $ $ t REW.oovifvranalennnns 100 o Oldsj.ufon.nes jenaun 0 99 1 Oct.new.95 964) 944 ol | sferessofcoumsafocs sa fe c ces ne 1 1 ÉLS 222 SE 5 2 = NEW YORK, Sept.13, 1882.Wheat, No.2 Red closing $1.08 Sept., $1.Oct., $1.10: Nov.; $1.12} Eon ne 31-008 Corn, 76c Sept.; 743 Oct.; 702e Nov.; ééte Dec.The following was the movement of breadstuffs at the points mentioned to-day compared with the corresponding day last | year :\u2014 Receipts.Shipments, CHICAGO, § 16m.das} 1882 1881 4 Flour, brls\u2026.15,516 17,010 11,825 15,374 Wheat, bush,-.163,000 73,177 157,000 213148 Corn,.185,000 628,066 151,000 870,321 Oats, .110,000 58,637 94,000 93,780 Barley,.,000 29,495 12,000 15,325 Yeg.c.0.0n0.0.15,000 | 12,708 46,000 5,895 Receipts.Exports, New YORK.| 1882.531.| {Tar 1881.Flour, brls.\u2026.18,618 17,291 4,658 3 Wheat, bush.23,900 254,000 141,671 126,000 Corn, bush.,.75,000 138,475 1,451 3,000 Oats, bush.,.108,000 49,800 1,282 Lee Barley, bush.1,100 .,.7.Cees © Rye, bush.Hove 8,574 Sin 6,000 , ceipts.hipments.MILWAUKEE, }1882.1881.188 Wheat, ban, Ys vues {i 183 Receipts.Shipments DETROIT.1882, si.{ see 1881.Wheat, bush.27,000 ., 24000 ., The receipts of corn in Liverpool during the past three days were 7,000 centals.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE~September 13th, 1882.Receipts.Shipmenst, G.TR.C.P.Ry.1882.I88L.1882 1881.| Wheat, bush., eivens Cees ¢ 25 Pov Pork, brls.300 1,236 795 | Oats, bush.I 00 Lard, lbs.104,808 85,000 1,628,068 641,302 | Flour, brls.,.1,648 Re Cut meats, 1bs.210,660 607,511 700,430 2,469,150 Ashes, ts.1 2 The receipts in New York to-day were | Gpceer 1088.20 573 807 Cheese, bo: .i 160 barrels pork, and 896 tes.Jard, against | Lard, Bris.AN Le a 241 barrels pork and 1,981 tes.lard on the | Leather, rolls.cee 2B THE APPLE TRADE.The opportunities for procuring cheap apples which could be had a week ago, have not been repeated, as prices have since then advanced considerably.however, is moving along in a healthy manner, although there is still a disposi tion manifested to bid high prices for fruit ducing pork to pounds, shows a decrease | on the tree, for which $2 per brl has been paid and $2.25 bid fur guud winter stock Comparative summary of aggregate ex- | In western Canada.From these prices it will be seen that after adding the necessary Dec, 82 | charges the actual cost of the fruit laid down here will be $3.05 to $3.30 per brl, Business, eaving only an infinitesimal margin for \u2014 2 | profit.Good summer stock sells ere at Total.588,117,853 957,766,252 319,648,299 | $2.50 Lo $3, while sweets bring #2 to 2.25.Burrer\u2014In a general way business in | As yet the market for fal] apples has not the butter market is excessively dull, ex-| been established definitely, the receipts cept for really fine qualities of creamery | having been insignificant, and Townships, but the line drawn be- | $2.75 to $3.Larger quantities, however.tween these and the great bull of the sup- | are expected in a day or ; and sold at two.Dealers 4 1 PERT PO - who require a large stock for their winter trade disclaim any intentio: of paying the ign rates which will inevitably be asked and later on the question between buyers and sellers will be resolved into which gide has the more staying power.The erop in Ontario is turning out better than was anticipated, the recent rains having roved yery beneficial, but to counteract Bie there is every appearance of an active export demand, several cable inquiries for round amounts having been received from the other side.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eel LIVE STOCK MARKETS.dabei L New YORK, September 11.\"TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.cep & Beeves.Veals.Lambs.Swine fotal.13,810 3,830 42,559 19,500 Tonle: te 13680 3,634 45,120 21,183 responding Oo aut year.14,094 3,930 42,206 27,816 Average number ce as : Your.erereaens 13,065 8,413 33,604 29,835 Breves\u2014QGood, native steers very scarce at an advance of c per Ib ; 94e to 134c, per bb, for common to prime natives; l4c to Mic, for extra and fancy do; 8ic to 10c, for Colorado stock, and 8c to 9}c for Texas do.Shipments of live stock and fresh meat from this port for the week were 582 Yive sheep, 427 carcasses mutton and 5,770 quarters beef.A year ago prime steers were selling in this market at 11§c to [2}¢c r lb.PF Eureaco, September 1 1.\u2014Cattle\u2014steady best steers $6.20 to $6.624; good shippers $5.75 to $6.10; light to fair steers $4.75 to $5.50; fair to medium $3.50 to $4.25; cows and heifers $3.60 to $4.50; stockers dull; light to good $3.50 to $4.25.Sheep and Eambe\u2014Shade higher ; fair to good western $4.25 to $4.70; choice to fancy $5 to $5.25; western lambs $5 to $5.75; Canada lambs $5.75 to $6.12.Hogs dull and a shade lower ; common to gool grassers $6.75 to $7.75; corn-fed Yorkers $8 to $8.25; good medium weights $8.50 to $8.80; pigs neg- CH10aco, September 11.\u2014The Drovers\u2019 Journal reports: \u2014Cattle\u2014Choice natives scarce and firm; good to choice shipping $6 to $6.75; common to fair, $4 to 35.60; mixed butchers\u2019 $2.20 to $4; stockers and eders weak $2.90 to $3.85.Texas cows 3 to $3.50; Texas steers $3.60 to $4.10; alf-breeds,and Americans $4.25 to $5.25.heep\u2014Steady for good, weaker for poor; medium to good $3.85 to $4.30; choice to gxtra $4.50 to $6.The Journals British cable advices denote a dull cattle trade, Offerings of American aud Canadian cattle small, heavy supplies of home grass-fed; prices declined fc per lbjgeurrent prices for fair to choice American cattle, estimated dead weight, 13}c to 154e.Sheep light supply, steady; best selling at 17c.AsT LIBERTY, September 11.\u2014Caitle\u2014 fair on good, dull on common.Hogs, fair; Philadelphias $8.80 to $9.05; Baltimores $ 50 to $8.75; Yorkers $7.50 to $8.15.heep firm; pfices 10c to 15c higher.INDIANAPOLIS, September 11.\u2014Hogs firm and unchanged, Cattle firm; common to fair $4 to $5.60; butchers stock $2.75 to $4.50.Sheep steady $3 to$4.60.Kansas Crry, Mo, September 11.\u2014 Cattle steady; native cows, $2.65 to $3.30.Hogs firmer at $8.10 to $8.35.Sheep unchanged $2.75 to $3.50.St.Louis, September 11.\u2014Hogs steady; pigs and light Yorkers $7.75 to $8.15; good orkers $8.20 to $8.45; butchers\u2019 to best heavy $8.50 to $9.25; culls $6.50 to $7.50.Cattle\u2014Butcher stock steady; mixed lots $2.75 to $3.50; good steers and heifers $3.75 to $4.25; common lo fair grass Texans $3 to $3.50; good to choice $3.75 to $4.25; light native shipping steers $4.25 to $5; heavy $5 to $6; exporters $6.25 to $6.50.Sheep steady; muttons $3 to $4.25.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE LoNDoN, September 11.\u2014The Mark Lane Express in its review of the grain trade during the past week, says :\u2014It is.probable that no great damage to wheat has been caused hitherto by the weather.It may be safely assumed.however, that wheat will be discolored.The markets continue to decline, the çondition of the new wheat being such as to compel quick sales.Prices declined about 3s.New flour is also cheaper.Malting barleys are firm.Grinding sorts are cheaper.Oats, beans and peas are unchanged.Foreign wheats in London are completely demoralized and only retail sales are made.The market is beginning to get glutted for all positions, the granary stocks being very heavy.At ports of discharge the arrivals during the week have been \u201cvery liberal.The cargo trade is rather surfeited with supply.Buyers are awaiting lower rates.Twentysix fresh wheat cargoes arrived.There was sixteen sales, twenty were withdrawn and twelve remain, including ten of red winter.The sales of English wheat during the past week were 42,243 quarters at 45s 9d, against 33,389 quarters at 54s 5d the same time last year.LONDON WOOL SALES.Lownow, September 11.\u2014The following are the wool sales of Saturday in detail :\u2014 3,477 bales New South Wales and Queensland\u2014fleece, 1s 4d to 1s 104d; scoured, ls 1d to 1s 11d; greasy, 8d to 1s 5d; locks and pieces, 1s 4d to 1s 64d.2,327 bales New Zealand\u2014scoured,ls 1d to 1s 113d ; greasy, 74d to 1s 13d; locks and pieces,53d to 1s 93d.1,429 bales Tasmania\u2014fleece 1s 13d to Is 94d.scoured 1s 8d,greasy 7d to 1s 2d; 1,202 bales Victoria \u2014 scoured 114d to 1s 11d; reasy, 74d to 1s 6d; locks and pieces, §a to 1s 73d.83 bales South Australiangreasy, 94, locks and pieces 11d.At the sales to-day 11,100 bales were disposed of principally Port Philip and Sydney.There was a good spirit and full rates were obtained.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MowTREAL, September 13.\u2014A better sup ply of hay was offered on College street market on account of which there was an increase of business, without affecting prices either way.Choice hay was scarce and brought $13 per hundred bundles.Fair to good grades were steady at $11.50 to $12.50, and inferior unchanged at $10 to $11.The market for straw remains satisfactory to sellers, the demand working fully up to the supply at from $5 to $7 per hundred bundles as to quality.In New York the market has not varied.Prime old hay, 90c; medium, 75c to 85c; shipping, 60c; clover mixed, 55c to 65c.Long rye straw, 55c to 60c, short rye, 40c to 50c; oat, 30c to 40c.re re LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.mere : tb 5 p.m.Sept.18, 5 p.m| me vor a 8.d.Ped a Flour percwt.10 0@12 0/10 0\u201412 Spring wheat.8 6 \u2014 8 6\u2014 9 9 Red Winter.8 6\u2014 8 6\u2014 8 White Winter 94 94\u2014 97 Hub.9 8\u2014 9 8\u2014 99 Corn(new)perewt.611 \u2014 *611\u2014 8 0 Corn (old) per cwt.0 0 \u2014 00\u2014 00 Oats, per cental.5 4 \u2014 6 6\u2014 00 Barley.c.vut \u201cw 6 6\u2014 54\u2014 00 PCa8.sc cc0ac0 cc 7 6 \u2014 76\u2014 00 \u2026\u2026\u2026.108 68\u2014 12 6\u2014 0 0 \u2026.59 6\u2014 60 0\u2014 00 reece.Td 0 \u2014 0 0~\u2014~00 0 00 0\u2014 74 3\u201400 0 .\u2026.45 0\u2014 465 0\u20140 0 Cheese(new) .56 6\u2014 56 6 \u2014~00 0 \u2014\u2014\u2014etlf\u2014 rr eee MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THA MONTREAL HERALD, CANADIAN.Toronto, September 13.GRAIN.\u2014Wheat, Fall No.1 $0.00 to $0 00; No.2,$1.14 to $1.15; No.3 $1.12 to 80 00 ; Spring No.1, $120 to $121; No.2, $119 to $0 00; No 3, $0 00 to $0 00.Barley, No.2, 00¢; No 3, extra, 00¢ to 00e.Peas No.2, 00¢c to 00c.Oats, No.1, 43c to 44c.FLOUR\u2014 Superior, $5.1FF to 85.25 ; Extra, $5 10 to $0 00.BRAN\u2014$14 00 to $00 00.BUTTER\u201413¢ to 19¢, BARLEY [{Street]\u201450c to 76c.Market rather more active.Flour sold at $5 20 to $5 25 for new grade Superior made from new wheat, but values generally unsettled.Bran firm and dull \u2018at $14.Wheat steady.No 2 Fall sold at $1 14} and No 2 Spring at $1 19.Oats scarce gnd steady, sold to arrive at 42c.Barley not offered, sold on street 50c to 76c.Peas nominal.Wool quiet, small sales at 20¢ for Choice Fleece, at 27c for Super, at 32¢ to 34c for Extra.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, September 13 CUTTON, 1.30 p.m.\u2014Moderate inquiry; freely supplied ; Uplands 7 11-164; Or leans, 73d.LonpoN, September 13.MONETARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014 Consols, 99 9-16 money ; 994 account ; 4\u2019s, 116; 53 103; Erie, 443; Illinois Central, 1453.5 p m\u2014Consols, 99 9-16 money ; 99% account ; 4%\u2019s, 116; 5\u2019s, 103; Erie, 44% ; Illinois Central, 145%.UNITED STATES.CuicaGo, September 13, LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, $14 00; S Rs $1355; L C, $1350; Shoulders, $10 00 ; DSSC, $1425; 8 R, $1280; L C, $13 75; Shoulders, $1025; S PH, $13 75.New York, September 13.GRAIN\u20141030 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 21 09% October ; $1 10§ November ; $1 124 December.Corn, 74}c bid September ; 743¢ October; 713c November; 668 December ; 66§c year.11 10 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 08F October ; $1 10§ November.Corn, 74c October; 708c November.11 27am \u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 104 November; $1 09 October.Corn, 70§c November ; 73§c October; T4c September; 65c ear, 1155 a m\u2014\u2014Corn, T4ÿe to 74§ September ; 734c to T4c October ; 8,000, T0ic to T0}c November; 8,000, 66c December ; 8,000, 66c year.12 00 noon\u2014 Wheat, steady ; No 2 ; $1 07F cash ; 8,000, $1 OT# September ; 24,000, $1 084 October ; 104,000, $1 10§ November; $1 113 to $1 12% December; $1 07% to $1 08} year.Nol White, $1 18 asked cash ; $1 133 to $l 16 September; $1 103 to $1 12 October ; $1 15 asked November.Corn, firm at T43c.Oats, quiet.100pm \u2014Wheat, steady ; No 2 Red, $108 Sep tember ; $1 08% October ; $1 10§ November; $1 12 December; $1 08 year.Corn, steady at 733c cash; T4c September; 73fc October ; 65}c December; 652c year.Oats, steady.1 40 p m\u2014Corn, 74jc to 753c Sep; 64,000, 74c to T44c October ; 48,000, 7000 to 70$ November ; 48,000, 664c December ; 8,000, 66}c year.1 45 p m\u2014 ' Wheat, No 1 White, $1 13 to $1 16 September ; $1 11 to $1 13 October; No 2 Red, $1 07% to $1 084 September ; 40,000, $1 09 October; 24,000, $1 103 November ; 32,000, $1 12} December ; $1 07% to $1 08} year.3 30 pm\u2014Wheat,close, No 2 Red, $1 08% September; $1 094October; $1104 November; $1 12} Décember; $1 08% ear.Corn, 76c September ; T43c Octor; 702c November; 66§c December ; 66fc year.FREIGHTS\u201444d.COTTON\u2014I pm\u2014Unchanged.TALLOW\u2014SBŸc to Bic.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$10 75 to $0000 | rewt.PORK\u201412 20 p m\u2014Nominal.LARD\u201412 20 p m\u20148$11 85 September; 11 774 October; $11 72 to $11 75 November; $1155 year.1 CATTLE\u2014U S Yards, 12 00 a m\u2014 Cattle 900 at 12}c to 133c; receipts, 685.Sheep, steady at 5cto 5c; receipts, a Calves, active at 8c to 10c ; receipts, 907.East Burravo, September 13.CATTLE\u2014I2 25 p m\u2014Hogs, receipts, 19 ;.shipments, 38; through \u2018Cars, 11; New York light to good Michigan, $7 60 to $8 05; good corn fed Western, $8 00 to $8 2B fair to good medium, $8 50 to $8 75.MILWAUKEE, September 13.\u2014 WHEAT \u2014 TIME.Sept.Oct.| Nov.9.30.A 951 943 9.45.|.eves vo.10.00.99% 95 94% 11.00.99% 94% 944 12.30.99 95 948 1.00.99} 95 94% 2.15.evens 998 95} 944 2.30.99% 95% 948 DETROIT, September 13.WHEAT\u201410 20 a.m.\u2014No 1 White, $1 08 bid, $1 083 asked cash; $1 044 September; $1 02 bid, $1 02} asked November ; $1 02 bid, $1 02} asked December ; $1 014 bid, $1 01} asked year.12 35 m\u2014Wheat, Nol White, $1 07% cash; Bl 04} September; $1 02 October; $1 02 ovember ; $1 024 bid December ; $1 01} year.No 2,81 00, 330 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 07% cash ; si 043 asked September ; $1 02% October; $1 02 November ; $1 02% bid December ; $1 013 year.Bosrox, September 12.FLOUR\u2014Quiet.Fine $3 25 to $350 rerbrl; superfine $375; common extras $4 50 to $5 ; choice extras $5 25 to $5 50 ; New York roller, $6 00 to $0 00; Canada Superior $6 10 to 6 123; Minnesota bakers\u2019 $6 50to 7; Ohio and Indiana, $5 50 to $5 75 ; Michigan $0 00 to 5 75; St.Louis and Southern Illinois $6 00 to $6 50.Cornmeal quiet at $3 80 to $3 85 per brl; rye flour dull at 34 25 to $4 50 per brl.Oatmeal easy, $700 to$7 25 per brl ground, $8 cut.OATS\u2014Weak.No 1 white, 50c to 51c per bush ; No2 white 48c to 00c ; No 3 white, 45c to 00c ; Mixed 42c to 44c.BRAN\u2014 Without change.Bran, $22 to $22 50 per ton for spring'and winter wheat.Middlings, $29 to $32 00.Cottonseed meal nominal for spot, sales of new to ar- \u2018rive al $32 per ton.MALT\u2014Steady.Two-rowed State $1 10 to $1 12} per bush ; six-rowed State $1 15 to $1 20 ; six-rowed CW $125 to $1 30 per bush.RYE\u2014Quiet, 90c per bush.BUTTER \u2014 Quiet.Choice freshly- made Western \u2014creameries 29 to 30e per lb; Northern creamery 30c to 3lc; choice New York and Vermont dairy, 26c to 27c; fine Franklin County Vt] dairy 27c to 28c; fair to good 24e to Be; common, 2le to 23c ; choice Western dairy, 2le to 23c ; choice fresh Western factory 17¢ to 174c ; common to good, 16cto 17e; bakers\u2019.15¢ to 16c ; choice June factory, 19c to 20c.EGGS\u2014EKasier.Fresh Eastern 243c to 25c ; Northern, 23c to 234c ; Vermont and New York, 006 to 24c ; Island, 23c to 24c r doz.BEANS\u2014Firm for pea beans.Choice hand-picked pea beans $3 55 to $365; screened $3 00 to $3 50 ; medium screened $225 to $235; hand-picked, $2 50 to $2 65; choice improved yellow-eyes,$3 50; old-fashioned yellow-eyes $3 45 to $0 00; red kidneys $2 25 to $2 50.Canada Peas firm, 9c to $1 05 per bush common roasting, $1 20 to $1 30 choice.Split Peas unchanged, $6 to $6 25 per bri ; reen peas $1 60 to $1 65 per bush choice Western ; $1 20 to $1 45 Northern.SEEDS\u2014Unchanged.Western timothy, fair to good, $2 40; prime $2 55 to $2 60 ; choice, $2 T0 to $0 00; North- ern, $2 90.Western clover, 83c to 9jc; Northern, 91c to 93c per lb; New Jersev red-top, $3 80 to $4-00 ; Western $4 00 to $4 10 per sack ; Hungar $0 t0$0 00; millet $1 35 to $0 08 pyr buab ; German $2 50 to $0 00.RE .TRUCK\u2014Active.We quote hafivé eabbage, 5800 te 810 00 per 100; lettuce, 25¢ per doz ; beets, 90c to $1 per bush; turnips, $1 00 to $1 25 per bush; native cucumbers, 75¢ to $0 00 par 100 ; ve tomatoes, 90c to $1 00 per bush; 11 beans, $1 75 per puch ; squash, $3 per bly marrow; $3 50, \u2018turban; green corn, $2 to $2 25 per brl.POTATOES Fairly stead.Bulk stock 75¢to 80c per bush;barrels, $2 50 to $275 ; Sweets $3 00 to $3 25 perbrl; New Jersey dium and ordinary, $16 to $19; poor, $13 to $15 ; Eastern swale, 9 to $10; rye, straw, $14 to $16 00; strictly fancy, $00; oat straw, $9 to $10 0U per ton.POULTRY \u2014 Steady.We quote green geese I8c; ducks, 20c to 22e.Freshkilled chickens, 20c to 23c; choice fresh-killed fat fowls 16e to 18c; fair to ood do 14c to 166; choice frozen turkeys, S50 ; \u2018freshly-killed turkeys, 20c to 22c¢ per lb.Philadelphia squabs, $2 50 to $2 76 per doz.\u2014Advertiser.IMPORTS, FROM SEA.| Per-schooner Beatrice, 98, J Pindy, master, from Barbadoes, 8 B Heward, agent\u2014Order 149 puns 24 hhds 31 brls molasses; Order 117 puns l'hhd l bri molasses.Per schooner Foederls Arca, 1283, J B Masson, master, from St Ann, Anderson, Mc- Kenzie&co, agents\u2014Anderson, McK&co 200 tons plaster.LACHINE CANAL Per barg MeCarthy\u2014Crane&Baird 14,504 bush wh Sow .Per barge Kinghorn-Crane&B 12,300 bush wheat; Magor, Bros&co 6,600 do.Per barge Detrolt\u2014Crane&Baird 8,286 bush yhoaté, v Ogilvie&co 8,530 do; W P Howland &co o.Per propellor Europe\u2014W P Howlandéco 11,030 bush No.2 wheat.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.A Lauzon 32cords.wood; O Maisonneuve 32 cords wood; L Chaput&Fils 2 brls ashes; R Ransom 2 pkgs butter; Bell Simpson 8 do; 3 A Vaillancourt 2do; F H Warrington 819 boxes cheese; H Lamontagne 1 roll do; Heney&L 21 do; R MeLea ldo.NORTH SHORE RAILWAY.H Lafortune 10) bush oats; M Rolland 1 car hay;J A Gagnon 1 cord wood; A A Ayer&co 333 kegs butter; E Paztte 8 do; A St Amour 10 do; Dame Paquin 12, do; Dame Bland 15do; R Marien 47 head live stock; P Vandulac 4 do! A Tremp 32do; Ln Sengcal 2 do; M Rolland 81 do.RA : GRAND TRUNK WEST.Ogilvie&co 375 do; N, Renaud&ca 142 do; J E Hunsicker&co 126 do; Magor Bros 125 do; R 8 Oliver 125 do; D Blackmore 130 do; Lord&M 375 do; Order 250 do; Order.1.br} ashes; Order 200 bxs cheese; Order 131 do; A A Ayerd&co 163 do; A Hodgson&Son 120 do; Order 89 do; Order 188 bris lard; R Hart\" 7 brls pears; H McG&P 600 bags flour 20) sks do; Kirkwin 8 cars meat I do lard; Marple J&co 50 bxs hams; W Kirwood 249 tes lard; Davies, Ad&co 187 do; C Drinkwater 8 bxs;' A Clement 3 Pos R B17 pkgs; Bennet&S 10 erts; Lord&M 625 bris flour; Oliver&co 337 sks flour; Qrder 200 bags do; Robertson&co 136 bris do! Bk Montreal 90 bris rease; H H Hayden 50 do tallow; J SSrith £ bxs; L 8 Smith 1 keg; Watson&co 4cs gware; F Graves 5 bris corn; Cole&co 15do bottles; J McDougall 12 tons pig iron; WC McDonald 18 hhdsg tobacco; Lerd&M 125 brls flour; Rees&co 250 do pork; M McKenzie&eo 1 bx rigging; N R 1¢s paper; Oliver&co 200 sks flour; Order 125 bris do; McDougall&eo 12 tons pig iron; Lord&M 375 brls flour; Oliver&co 417 \u201c 3 do 80 sks do; Magor, Bæ&co 125 bris do, E& co 09 sks feathers; O& Hart 160 brls apples; J Barry 170 dos Lord&M 135 brls flour; J Wilson, jr, 18 do oil; À Darling 2 cks gware.GRAND TRUNK EAST.8 Greenshield, S&co 1 cs; C Lightbound&co | 25 do goods; valleyfield M Co 2 bales coiton; iE Dubois 8 bxs fish; L Larivee 1 do do 2 bris do: T O'Connor 1 bx do; T Cawthorn 1 do do; J Vernier 3 do do 1 br! do: IL.Larivee 1 bx de 2 brls do; J Light 1 bx do; M Latour 2 do do; J Hudon&co doy; L C Chaput, F&co 22 do do; B H&co 8 afum; Kerry W&co 2 cases \u2018drugs; Valleyfield Mill Co 30 bales cotton; 1Douglas&MeN 25 bxs 1 es g ware; J L Cassidy 3 es; W Darling 1 do h ware; T Phillipsldol brl do; J Russell&eo 2 ers: A B Stewart 1 bdl; Rolland Bros 2 bxs; P Davis, S&L 4 pkgs 1 crt; G Childs&co 100 0s ¢ goods; Order 2 bris w lead 1 bx; 8 H&A 8 Ewing 50 bags coffee.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.\" Goodyear R Co 5 bales belting 12 rolls do 2 \u2018bales; P W Peckham 1 bx; J L Cassidyd&co 3 bxs 3 brls; Lymeén, S&co 1 cs bladders; Simard &Fi do chromos; J A Harte 1 ces plasters; Campbell T Co 2 bxstin Joil; H A Nelson 1 cs hware;McIntyre, F&co 2 do cloth;Sutheriand.L&co ! do 9 gloth; Drapeau&L 3 hhds 1 br gware; J Rattray 6 hhds tobacco; C Huston 1 cs: Ewing&C I' do; Ramsay, D&co 10 bxs sand; Crathern&C 9 cs hware; Lyman, S&co 1 bx; W «&D Yuile | do; LI À Surveyor 2 ¢s hware; J G McKenzie&co 1 doo cloth; A Eaves 4 boxes clocks; Robertson, L&co 1 bale ocloth;S Davis &co 1 crt; Hodgson, S&co 1 cs; Savage&L 2 bxs clocks; DA Harper 2 cs hware;T Mussen 1 do; L Gnaedinger, S&co 1 do hats; A.L Sims&co 1 do hats; À L Sims&co 1 do wax; W&D Yuile 5 bxs glass pots; Hodgson.S&co 10cs pins; J H Jones&co 6 do; H À Nelson&S 1 do china; RH Holland&co 3 do; A H McNeo 2 do colors; \u2018Wulff&co 18 bales tobacco; H Morgan&co 3 cs; A&S Nordheimer 2pianos; Lavigne&L 1 do; F B Brooks 2 bxs oil I'do; Pagel&F 10 cs tin joil; Laurent, L&co 1 plano.VERMONT JUNCTION.T Dé&co 1 cs metal; M Supply Co 4 pumps 4 wheels, A Belanger 12 Ble; Order 1 cs, J Foster 5 cs paper; H G 1 hf brl sand;F&Workan 8 bxs; Order 8 bxs 3 brls1 bx h ware; St eon 9 pkg 1 brl; Order 5 cs spoons; J G Me- Kenzie 1 cs; Order 1 do.i EXPORT.Per brigantine Trust, 521, W L McLennan master, for Buenos Ayres, Kingman, Brown& co agents\u2014Sheppard Morse Lumber Co 22032 pes fumber contg 859,657 feet.= A $3 50.HAY\u2014Strong for good, $12 to $20.Choice prime hay, $21 to $22; me- |.THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Steamships.SPECIAL NOTICE.Seciete Postal Francaise de l'Atlantique BRAZILIAN SERVICE.À The magnificent new steamship VILLE DE PARA, will sail from Montreal about the 12th SEPTEMBER, and Halifax on rails, for St.Thomas and all parts of razil.Splendid passenger accommodation.Antwerp, Havre and Canadian Lo Ys 16th September, on arrival of the x Servioe.The .ificent new ateamship the VILLE DE CEARA, 3,000.tons, Captain Laperdrix, will leave a calling at Havre, fot Halifax, Quebec And Montreal.abôuFthe 5th OCTOBER.Close connection with Rotterdam and Amsterdam.The splendid steamship DESIRADE, Captain Crampon, will Leave Montreal about the 15th SEPTEMBER, for Havre director rates of freight and passage, appl te: Kennedy & Hunter, Antwerp, gt A.Poudivigue, Havre, or to .DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal, And West India Wharf, Halifax.August 28 205 Societe Postale Francaise de l'Atlantique Canadian & Brazilian direct Mail Steamship Line, Under Contract with the Canadian and Brazilian Governments for the Carrying of their Mails.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.The following magnificent new- steamships, having splendid accommodation for sengers, and fitted with all the latest Improvements, will sail monthly from Montreal, touching at Quebec, Gaspe and Halifax, for St.Thomas, W.I, Para, Maranham, Ceara, Pernambuco, Bahia, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil \u2014 Name.- Tons.Ville de Para.3,000 Capt.Mazon.Ville de Ceara.3,000 Capt.Laperarix.Ville de Montreal.3,000 Capt.Roussel.Ville de Quebec.3,000 Ville de Halifax.3,000 Comt D\u2019Eu (cargo) 2,000 Capt.Deliens.Antwerp, Havre and Canadian Direct Service.The above steamships are appointed to sail monthly to and fromm Antwerp and Montreal, calling at Havre, Halifax and Quebec.Through rates from Rotterdam, Amster dam and from all parts of France, Belgium and Germany.Freight contracts made.Through Bills of Lading granted to and from all stations in Canada and the United States to all ports in the West Indies, Brazil and the Continent of Europe.For freight and passage and farther information, apply to the Head Office of the Company, 30 Rue Le Peletier, Paris; Messrs.Kennedv & Hunter, Antwerp; Messrs.Poudivigne, Havre; Messrs.Poindestre & Mesnier, 80 Bishopgate St., London, and Swansea, England, or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal, And West India Wharf, Halifax, Nova Scotia.August 28 \u2018 205 THE Quebec Steamship Co.les PE : rss The SS.\u2018Miramachi,\u201d Is intended to leave Montreal on Mondav, the 18th Sept., at 5 p.m., and Quebec, Tuesday, the 19th Sept., at2 p.m, dor Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlotte town.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be re.ceiveed after three o'clock on the after noon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to } DAVID S AW, Agent.- LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James Street.June 28 153 DIRECT Steamships.MÉDTERAINENT SERVICE The splendid fast Screw Steamers LIZZIE ENGLISH, AND AVLONA, 1,953 TONS, W.SANGSTER, Commander, Of the THOMSON LINE, are intended to load at ports in the Mediterranean, for MONTREAL, in SEPTEMBER, next taking Cargo at Through Rates for ONTARIO AND WESTERN STATES.For farther particulars, apply te William Thomson, Dundee, Scotiand ; Morphy & Valsumachy, Patras; A.Reynard, Marseilles; Macandrews & Ce., Tarragona; John Merle, Denich; Charles Farquharson, Malaga; D.McPherson, Cadiz; or ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.July 15 1 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS A SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Nowcastle-on-Tyne, via London This Line is composed of the following IRON STEAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and Provisions.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.AVIONA.1,953 .George Fyfe.BARCELONA .1856.Alex Anderson.CARMONA.200.J.A.Halcrow.The CARMONA is intended to sail from Montreal on or about 16th SEPT.next.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to 25 ang LO BERT REFORD & CO.and 35 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, July 25 175 STEAMSHIP LINE TO NEWFOUNDLAND This Line is composed of the following first-class Steamships:\u2014 88, MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leng SS.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular service between Montreal and St.Johns, Nfid., calling at North Sydney, C.B., and Char lottetown, P.E.L., alternately.To be des patohed as foliows:\u2014 SS.VALETTA, for North Sydney and Sydney, C.B., and St.Johns and Har bour Grace, Nfid., On or about Tuesday.August 22, SS.MELROSE ABBEY, For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.4 June 14 Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, Now York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol.Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled assenger accommodation.This Company as just added to their fleet two new and poyerful steamers, which will ply regularly etween New York and Europe.\u2018Prices are lower than by any other first-class line.The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities for travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passengers are made thoroughly comfortable, teerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information and sailing lists to G.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 St.James Street Montreal, Gen qui AUSTIN BA LDWIN & CO.era ents, road wa; ew Yor December 7 7 Eu Sieantsitins.LINE.cof eR Under contract with the Government Can and Newfoundland for the Canveyance of tae CANADIAN and UN ep STATE Mails, Arrangements-1882, This Company's Lines are com ofthe following Double-Englned, Clyde-bnilt STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and eomfert, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practicdl expe- Tlence cau suggest, and have made the fastest ord.ay v 1882-Summer time on rec Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian .6 À Parisian 5100 Capt.Jas, Wylle, Sardinia 4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton.Polynesian 4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian.4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.Moravian .3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian.3134 Capt.Hugh Wylie.8200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.2100 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian .500 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverian .4000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Jas.Scot Corean.arenes 4000 Capt.Barclay.Grecian.8800 Capt.(+.Le Gaillas, Manitoban .3150 Capt.MacNicol Canadian 600 Capt.C.J.Monzies.Phœnician 2800 Capt.John Brown.Waldensian.250) Capt.R.P.Moore.Lucerne .2200 Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Myllus.~ THE SHORTEST SKA ROUTE BETWEEN AMERICA AND EUROPE, BEINGONLY FIVE DAYS BETWEEN LAND TO LAND.a The Steamers of the - LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY AND QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Saillng from Liverpool every THURSDAYS and from Quebec every SATÜRDAY, calli at Lough Foyle to receive and land Mails an Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland! are Intended to he despatched FROM QUEBEC : Sarmatian.Saturday, Sept.9 Polynesian.-.Saturday, Sept.16 Sardinian.Saturday, Sept.23 Circassian.Saturday, Sept.30 Peruvian.-Saturday, te 7 Parisian Saturday, Oct.14 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC: Cabin.:.70 (According\u2019to accommodatioh.) Intermediate.Steerage of the GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 Buenos Ayrean.about Sept.12 Nestorian.ge.ses esse on, about Sept.16 LUCErne.LL esse sance anse about Sept.23 Hanoverian .about a.Manitoban.about Soot: 3 Buenos Ayrean.abont Oct.14 The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN , ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BAT.TIMORE MATL SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX: Nova S8cotian.Monday, Sept.11 Hiberzian.Monday, Sept.25 Austrian.Monday, ot, 9 RATES OF PASSAGE DETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHN: s: ' Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.$16.00 |\u2019 Steerage.$6.00.The Steamers of the GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDON- DERRY, GALWAY, QUEENS- TOWN & BOSTON SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follow Boston for Glasgow direct = oHows from Pheentelan.110, about Sept, Scandinavian, +.about Sept 2 \u2018Waldenslan.about Oct.7 Persons desirous of \u2018bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certifcates at lowest rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on eacn vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal ; and rrom all Railway Station in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.! For Freight, passage or other information, apply to Joux M.CURRIE, 21 Qual d\u2019Orleans, Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCIMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam ; O.Hugo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Greal Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle streot, Chicago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto: Luve & ALDEn, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.September 6 178 re LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.CANADIX VIKING.5 Reg OCEAN KING.1NITTS Ca Tops Register.ERL KING.00 2178 \u201c \u201c KARO.000 5000 « \u201c The splendid new first-class, full power sere steamer.OCEAN KING.A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd's), is intended 10 sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about 14th September.Taking Goods at Lowxrsr THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada a States of Amerion a and the Western pecial facilities for Butter, Cheese Ç Meats, &c., and also for a limited ames HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.perior accommodation à - ber of Cabin Passengers.ora limited num or es of Freight and Passage ROBERT REFORD & cos » apply te B and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., t India Avenue, London\u201c 175 July 25 DONALDSO CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE, CONCORDIA LINA.Sooo Tons.CYNTHIA.290 « TITANIA.i 2200 « esplen new first-class full Stemer COLINA, A Joo (nighest Soren ntende >.REAL TO GLASGOW ail from MONT- On or about the 15th Sept.next, taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATE from all parts of C States of Kmerica.Canada and the Western Special facilities for Meats, &c HORSES, mediate Butter, Cheese, 00d also for a limited Ambar of ATTLE and SHEEP, for which im- Spnpeation must be made, one class Steamers every week from oui firs 5 and iasgow.thereafter during the season, N : com i ber of Cabin Passengen tn fora limited num- Tor Rates of Freight and Passage ROBERT REFORD & CO.13 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal Or DONALDSON BRÔTHERS 165 St.Vincent street, Glasgow.168 apply to oo.feamsiips.+ LTIC don places, York: Or io \u2018March?\u2019 I $ - .Glasgow, } Or to July a _ ARIZONA ABYSSINIA WISCONSIN ALASKA.WYOMING.ARIZONA.Atlantic rate Apply to Or to July 22 ing A.E.0 July 10 BRYING ¥ 1 ABYSSINIA rsom, Smokingand Library; also, Stewardess and Cate The State-rooms are suriug those greates Perfect ventilation and light.entry Stoerage passe $7, and to Children between one and twelve years, half- price.Infamts free.Servants, $67.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES.From Moutreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal from above the \u201cWhite Star Steam ers,\u201d as à rule, arrive in fondon in 9 dayv \u2018rom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.r further information and passage apply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, New $31.00 prepaid.Passengers taking PROVIDED WITH EVERY IMPROVEMENT.ng between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave gs follows :\u2014 GÉRMANIG.Saturday, REPUBLIC.Thuisday, RLTIC ursday, BRITANNIC.Saturday, *BALTIC .Saturday, ADRIATIC.Thursday, GERMAN 1C.Saturday, REPUBLIC.Thuisday, CE.\u2026.Saturday, Oct.21, at BRITANNIC.Saturday, Oct.2, at A ADRIATIU :.Thursday, Nov.2, at 10.30 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Nov.11,at 5.00 am.*The Baltic will not call at Queenstown or ngers.N RATES.New-York to Liverpoo and Queenstown; 380 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, $144 and WHITE STAR LINE.: Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland.BRITISH AND AMERI CAN MAILS.Sept.2,at 9.0 a.m Sept.7,at Li Sept.14, at Sept.23, at Sept.23, at Sept.28, at Oct.7,at Oct.12,at 6.00 a.m.180 gold.Tickets to Lonaris, $26, gold, additional, B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.SOL.114 St, Paul Street, Montreal.RATES OF PASSAG Ing'to accommodati Steerage at very low rates.Steer: from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all othe: parts of Europe Through Bills D LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited between NEW YOR.calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.and LIVERPOOL, Wednesday, Sept.15 .Wednzsday, Sept.20 Wednesday, Sept.27 .Wednesday, Oct.4 ; .Wednesday, Oct.11 Wednesday, Oct.18 Wednesday, Oct.25 Wednesday, Nov.1 And every followiug Wednesday from New York.\u2019 E\u2014$80 and $100, accora- one tickets at lowest rates.of Lading given for Belfast, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, Office, No.4 Bowlin ; VERNON H.BROWN & COat the Company's Green.THOS.WILSON, 58 8t.Francols Xavier stress GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, calling af Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORR .These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every re plstte to make the passage across the oth safe and agreeable, having Batb room, Drawing-room, Piang experienced Surgeon, rer on each steamer all upper deck, thus in.t of all luxuries at sea, CABIN PASSGE, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.Beds, Bedding, Washwith good food, sep: either Cabin or Steora; This is a class that affords le of mods means a respectable Far oF travelling.-basing, &c., together ate Mining room from e being prov.sage: $10 single ; $80 round iy od.Pasteerage passage at Low Rates.WILLIAMS & GUION, trip.20 Broadway, New York.J.Y.GILMOUR & Co., 854 St.Paul strees, MontreaJ City of Montreal.City of Berlin.RATES OF PASSAG to accommo loon privileges, Or to \" dation, +87 according to the route s lecte from Montre C2050, For Freight or Passa ppierbool Sopany\u2019s Offices, - INMAN LINE SAILINGS, 1882, From NEW YORK via UEEN; WN LIVERPOOL Sto 4 Carrying the United States Mailsre Tre = at Se ity of Rome.Saturday.Sepiof Chester.\u2018Saturday, Sept \" 0 pes City of Montreal.\u2018Thursday, Sept.21\u2019 11.09 a.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Sept.30, 7.00a n.Clty of Richmond.Thursday, Oct.5.Neon City of Chester.Saturday, Oct.14° 8.00 on.Clty of Brussels.\u2018Thursday, Oct.18° 10,00 oo Sy of Montreal, \u201cfharsday, Oct.28, 2.00 p.m n.8aturday, Nov, \\ ; ity of Richmond Thursday\u2019 Nov.9 oc m , ro.\" ; City of Broster.turday, Nov, 18, 11.00 a.m 80 and $100 al havin, equal Childre years of Se all fare, servante à 7 and son 20 additional cor 350.; and to Paris, $15 an » &Pplyat the Com- 81 and 33 Broad ï JOHN way Now York ALE, Ag ent, 31 and 33 Broadw .RAL ay, N.Ÿer For freight, assage and insurance, TERBEIDGE & CO., A LEVE & ALDEN, t.James stre J.Y.GILMO na , ST.MUDA, September 27 NDAD, 88 C.C.M 143 St, James street, & CO 854 St.Paul street, Agent in Montreai Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Rico.À apply to gents, roadway, et, Montreal.M al OORE/ Manoger, ns Direct Steamship Communication between \u2018informatson, a ply to WHITE CROSS LINE, STEINMANN & Ludi.ANTWERP, ¢{ OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS , Antwerp and Canada, The SS.HELVETIA, E.Kerr intended to sail from » Master, 19 ANTWERP for MONTREAL, Calling at HALIFAX, On or about the 10th of September, Tho White Cross Line Steamers offer com.ortable accommodation to \u2018a limited nu ° ber of Cabin, Second Cabin and Stcerage pan, sengors at the following rates :\u2014lst Cal in $60 ; 2nd Cabin, $40; Steerage, 825.?For Rates of Freight, Passage and Other TÉINMANN & LUDWIG, Ant Or to MUNDERLOH & CoP General Agents, Montreal August 26 ; 04 STHAMSIIPS DOMINION LI __ Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, Ton + Tong, 28,176 | Ontario .3 2,700 Sarnia.To ER Vancouver.aed Montreal.Toronto.,.Bteamers wil} sail us follows.\" ; FROM QUEBEC .BROOKLYN.\u2026 TORONTO.PSS ISSTAPL.RARNEA 01 NTARIO crosses ; RATES OF PASSAG CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool and ; Return, 80 and $110, ET O0 $0 ou Rates per steamer Sarnia\u2019 to Liverpool- \u20ac4bin, $65 and $30; Return, $117 and $144 ; Bw termediate, $10; Steerage, $25.*Sarnia earvies neither Cattle or Shy Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.had at all the prin- - Through Tickets can be cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Biils ef Lading are granted te and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinu, Main & Montomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices; or to: DAVID TORRANCE & co., xchange Court.April 27 5 10 CANADA SHIPPING CO Beaver Line of Steamships, = me = ve angements SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool And Connecting by Continuous Rail at Mon treal with all important places in Canada and the West.a The Steamers of the Line 0 be espatched as follows fr NTRE: LIVERPOOE (OWs : om MONTREAL fer LAKE CHAMPLAIN, I\u2019.A.Jackson.-Sept.6 LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell.t.0 LAKE MANITOBA, G.B.Scott, .Sent x are iniended t LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.\"oct 4 LAKE WINNIPEG, W.Stewart \u201cOct 1 -Oct.18 LAKE CHAMPLAIN, P.A.Jackson.LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell son.LAKE MANITOBA, G.B.Scott.LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.a RATES OF PASSAGE: Montreal to Liverpool, $50.00: Re Cabin, turn, $90.n experienced Surgeo dess carried on each steamer n and Stewar For Freight or other particulars, apply in Liverpool to R.W.RoBERTS, Manager Canada Shivping Co., 21 Water street; in Quebec, to Hy.H.S&WELL, Local Manager, St.Peter street ; or to H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom June 2 House Square, Montreal The Great Western Steamship Ch (LIMITED.) ; £2 CA TO AVONMOUTH DOCE [NEAR BRISTOL.} Running in connection with the Grand runk Rallway Company of Canada, composed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 SOMERSET,.GORNWALE : i 2000 Tae ISTE \u201c ARRAGON \u201cx To The steamship ARRAGOY.is intended to be despatched for Avonmouth\u2019 Docks About 23rd Sept.next.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Bheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken Ÿ at both ends of the route.They have als first-class facilities for the earrlage ofa lim - ited number of Horsks, CATTLE and SHEEP.These steamers have superior cabin accom: modation for a lim] ted number of passengers for which early application should be made For rates of passage and freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO 23 and 25 St.Sacrement St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England 1882.LONDON, (882.Quebec and Montreal.July 25 TEMPERLEY LINE Composed -Clasé Coms Of the following First SCOTLAND.ons.THAMES.roo ede The Steamships tended to be despatched rom this Line are in MONTREAL FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS : PHAMES.On or about 24th August e assage Certificates issued to persons sirous of bringing out their friends, ° Through Bills of Lading issued on the Cel tinent and in London, for all parts of Cansd® and the Western States.EMPER reight or Passage, apply to T.LEYS, CARTER & DARK Is 21 Billiter Street London, E.C., Ross & Co., Quebec.DAVID SHAW.Monts May) 4 A wert art; he and rich] crea cent 0.Ball tures beau and loose geou petal 18 cu with laces foliag color brun Th rose with exqui leave: ful pi is of \u20ac y tri with |] artist natur a row crape struct red hi trim falls a edge v On th lush ower right looped evenin by one skirt \u20ac Frenc] soften Venet; In effe( high o centre , Ari is that The dr neat a be ins; and pa the goc walkin ported are cui front i vogue that th since it Spain ladies.y nog anklej dipping in this will be autum.plush model ; basque young | effect, \u20ac Long will be days.be rich camels\u2019 this lin ed with entrie 1s worn wise pa be wor days, w er cape It is = INE, WIG, | - D NTS.between naster, ig )and $0; tverpool- A $144 ; In 3h the Iowest 1the prin., Offices in ading are ada.zondon, to ast Indla in & Mont- ,lo W.M.+ - Railway .ge Court.106 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 nships.nents rpool il at Monss an nded to be REAL fer $30.00: Re Stewardess s, apply in rer Canada Quebec, to St.Peter y Manager, Montreal H DOCK ISTOL.} the Grand ada, com- First-class 00 Tons 00 4 EL 00 i\u201c ntended to ks next.flities al fac ed | Il be taken have also \u201d re ofalim ~ nd SHEEP.bin secour ' assengers, i be made apply ) & CO.ontreal, & SON, ristol, à and.Dan 000 1882, eal, ui i, ZY i 45 Tons.87 * intended to NDON.August persons 4° i .on the Cel 3 of Canads TEMPER liter Street Anais - = \u2014\u2014\u2014 Cr \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014-\u2014- À : : } ~ i THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 3 RE CS SAE _ THE FASFIONS what will Le the styles i jee riot ears Professional ards.| Professional Cards.Miscellaneous.Miscellaneous.___ Miscellaneous, ° since there ure only a = \u2014 ; ' Vu wi _ eaus, and as the fashions change so fre- H.COTTE, J.RIELLE, TET | WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION ; quently in thie depar:ment of dress, it is A Audit Lana Surveyor, AT THE Wonders of the Toilet that reasonably expected that the present im- ecountant and u or.146 ST.JAMES y J Aut Prod portations will not be long favored.Dark | Address.P.0.Box No.1,866, : STREET.Town of Sherbrooke the AUT Produces.| plumes aul lod bove 7 vbbon, | Sete i252 J.A.U.BAUDRY, ' os \u2014\u2014\u2014 correspon , ; i , .i illi .B ts ad ith beads | ARCH.Mc .WE DAINTY NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS and amen ed ostrich pt \"and tips, CH.M Goux, Jr ® Civil Engineer ud Dominion Land Survey 9 A refreshing, agreeable and healthful fruit lozenge.It is pleasant fo the taste, being | \u2026.DNESDAY, the 20th Sep tember, : \"| with strings of ribbon.4a tie beneath the Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &c.97 ST.JAMES STREET, compounded of choice and wholesome ORIENTAL FRUITS.The perfect com- | (if not previously disposed of) the follow \u2018 chin and worn by both young and older 19 PLACE D\u2019ARMES.° MONTREAL.bination of the medical properties of fruit into so small a compass, with the most agree- ng Jelonging to Butate ob ennett & Ca.\u2019 Let the weather in September be never ladies.Twilled \u2018straws, nearly covered | January 14 13 May 9 mts 110 | able purgative power, is the perfection of laboratory achievements, and may, without th Range, Lot No.6, cont'nin 200 Acr go warm and summery the last season\u2019s | with tips and plumes, is another pretty fall ary ARCH.CAMPBELL controversy, be claimed as the latest ard greatest medical discovery of the age.Sth Rance yor! N oe oT g res Bner ie partly laid side for tbe arr | ile of chape Anditor anà Auronneint |.STOCK Bu0mem, | |A CERTAIN CURE FOR Constipation Lou AR pot sea autumn modes.suang , or an ccountant, , » , th Range, Lots Nos.1, 2, 3, sively society in tone; dainty touches of + HAMILTON CHAMBERS Mzexser MONTREAL STock ExcuanGe, Sluggishness of the Intestines, Billousness, and 5, containing.889 « elegant finery that point to wealth and MISCELLANEOUS, ST.JOHN STREET MONTREA1.Buys and Sells Stoaks, Debentures, &o,.Disordered Stomach.Low Spirits, 12th Range, Lots Noa.1, 2,3, 4 give proof of fashion 8 vagaries.No doub \u2014Vennor said this would be a cold, wet April 4 ! 80 for Cash or on Margin.Habitual Costiveness, eran holy, and North halt and South or 1e Ep £ ù - ¢ .\u201c replenish their finery on Eeturning to the thing but Vennor to ry ona caused every-| = ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Cerebral Congestion, Indisposition, quarterof 5.773 city.The wear and tear that dress is necessarily subjected to during the gay season at Saratoga, Newport, Cape May, Long Branch and other resorts gives a rather \u201c gone-to-ruin \u201d expression to clothes that in the beginning cost nearly a small fortune.The summer is passed, and with the opening of fall society returns to the great @œty and shopping once more assumes the briskness of trade activity.PARIS INPORTATIONS.The present display of goods includes a number of lovely novelties.Among the dinner silk suits fashion favors the gray tinves combined with rich red, called\u201d on the other side \u201c beeves\u2019 blood.\u201d There is not much euphonism in the choice of those words to express a tinge.However, this color spoken of is indeed of a blood red end has a wonderfully showy effect when combined with some sombrer shade, such as gray and steel.A handsome dinner dress, designed by Worth, has the skirt made of red satin, ruffled with gray and red eatin.The polonaise is very dressy, caught up on one side after the Marie Antoinette style, a bouffant effect formin the paniers on the hips.Thisis a frea of fashion, by the way, that cannot be favored by every lady, since it is apt to give the figure a too embonpoint look, a rossness of expression.However, the 4 paniers are great favorites with tall and short, plump and lean ladies.The same disregard to becomingness and artistic effect is shown in the adoption of the sleeveless evening dress and long pointed basque.: FASHION\u2019S VAGARIES.The latest freaks of fashion that are rather exclusive in tone, yet accepted by them all, is the dress made up without sleeves and in absence of this important portion of the costume fashion has substituted & bunch of ribbons made up into loops and two long streamers that float around the ba:e a~ms, never once concealing them.Should they be shapely and fair of course the mode is lovely and quite æsthetic.But when the arms \"are thin or short and generous in circumference with a red, nutmeg-grater like skin, lookers-on censure the sleeveless dress more than they do the groseness of the arms, The pointed basque gives a graceful outline to the figure if grace can be had in the fit.Short waists and square hips cannot be improved by wearing a pointed basque, and so this fashion is only suited to perfect forms.These very difficult modes are sure to be very generally favored.They are so very beautiful when worn to advan: tage that every lady will fancy how fine she can look if she has her evening dress made without sleeves and her promenade suit cut with hip paniers and long, pointed basque.A COSTLY DINNER DRESS.An artistic imported costume will be worn on Friday next at a grand dinner arty to be glven at a Newport cottage.he material is heavy doe-coloured satin and scarlet plush.The full train skirt is richly adorned with Spanish lace of a creamy white, caught in loops down the centre with clusters of obalescent beads; gold and silver threads are wrought on the Bcallops of the lace.This design is picturesque in the extreme.The sides are beautifully embroidered in floss and beads, and across the front breadth there falls a loosely draped lace scarf, which is gor geously embellished with embroidery every petal outlined with seed pearls.The bodice 18 cut low front, with high shoulders and without sleeves, the substitute being looped laces and half-opened blossoms without foliage.The effect is very charming.The colors are becoming to both blonde and brunette.AN EVENING TOILET.This striking novelty consists of a pale rose shade of satin merveilleuse combined with an unbleached tinted Canton crape exquisitely embroidered, the flowers and leaves wrought both sides alike, a wonder ful piece of skilled needle work.The skirt is of satin with long, pointed train.uniquely trimmed with Tows of Spanish lace with looped effects.In these sections are | artistically placed pond lilies true to nature.Don the centre of the train runs a row of tulips and small sunflowers.The crape is made over the satin in the con struction of the polonaise, which has shi red hip paniers, and these are handsomel trimmed with silver lace, beneath whic falls a deep frill of Spanish lace, with the edge wrought in, gold \u2018and silver threads.On the left #houlder is placed a cluster of plush buttercups surrounding a small sun- ower made of velvet and satin.The right shoulder is adorned with a large looped bow of double laced ribbon.An evening or reception dress, just finished by one of our leading modistes, has: the skirt disposed in amber tinted satin and French moire of a blood red tinge; this is softened down by the appearance ot yellow Venetian lace.\u201cThe polonaiseis bouffant in effect.It is caught up in front, draped high on the sides and looped through the centre of the back breadth.PROMENADE SUITS, A ridiculous fashion likely to be revived it that of trained skirts on the streets.The dresses worn to escape the ground are neat and comfortable.This fashion should be insisted upon by the ladies in general and particularly by those ladies who have the good sense} to advocate and practise walking as an exercise.Some of the imported promenade suits show that skirts are cut very long at the back, while the front is even shorter than has been in vogue this summer.Some one has stated that this style of skirt will be favored, sincelt is worn by the young Queen of Spain and other young married royal ladies.Be this ag it may, there is certainly no grace expreased in wearing the skirt, anklef=hort in frout, with the back breadth dipping in street filth that ig so plentiful in this city.Silk and cashmere costumes will be favored during the early part of autumn.The skirts are adorned with plush and eilk goods.The polonaise model is popular and the long pointed basque is a great favorite, especially with young ladies.It has such a trim, jaunty effect, although extremely refined in tone, WRAPS.Long basques, jackets and redingotes will be worn for the promenade on week days.The Sunday wraps are expected to be richer and of a more sedate style.The camels\u2019 hair shawl will take the lead in this line, and silk mantelets, richly adorned with pleated lace and beaded \u201cpassam- entrie; and when this fashion of garment is worn the beaded chapeau should be likewise patronized.Dresses cut en suite will be worn without wraps until the very cool days, when a light shawl or pretty shoulder cape will be adopted.MILLINERY.It is almost too early to state positively \u2014If Arabi\u2019s men do not turn out to be great fighters it must be remembered that they aremostly deserters.\u2014Morse, who invented the telegraph, and Bell, the inventor of the tele hone, h had deaf-mute wives, which leads a g to observe: \u2018Just see whata man car Ei everything is quiet.\u201d oo \u2014A very amusing typographical error wing sentence: \u201cThe Liberals of Marylebone have repaired all the breeches in their ranks, and have buckled on the armor of battle.\u201d \u2014At Trouville\u2014Mme.de C.to her husband, who comes home at 4 o\u2019clock in the morning: \u201cAt what time did you etin this morning ?\u201d \u201c About midnight, earest, about midnignt\u2014a few minutes after, perhaps.\u201d ¢ Yes, 240 minutes after \u2014I counted them I\u201d \u201cJohn, what is that peculiar smell 7\u201d acked 8 man\u2019s wife as he was trying to steal into bed without waking her, about 2 o'clock, a.m.\u201cThat fs the incense we use in the lodge room, my dear ; it exales \u2014it exales\u2014>\" ¢ Yes, I know now,\u201d she interrupted; \u201cI recognize the odor\u2014XX ales.\u2014The \u201cpatent outsides\u201d of some country papers are guilty of astonishing blunders at times, but the worst are probably the following, which appear in an Ohio paper of August 15 of the present year: ¢ General Garfield, a correspondent notes, now receives hundreds of newspapers with the articles marked referring to him.He is gaining experience as an exchange reader, and all kinds of experi ence are needed as the heal of a great nation.\u201d .¢ General Garibaldi\u2019s health has been entirely restored by his residence on the Genoese coast.He frequently visits the villages along the shore in a canoe or small boat.His friends believe that he will live at least ten years longer, at least.\u201d A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &e., I will send you a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Ame rica.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Joserr T.INuaN, Station D.New York City.re, Fusurances.BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated - - - - - 18988.ASSETS, $1,176,401.All Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates, Ocean Policies made payable in London, Eng when required, M.H.GAULT, W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 Royal Insurance Co., OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL - - - = $10,000,000 FUNDS INVFSTED, | Invested in Can- 826,000,000 ada for Protection ofCanadian Policy-Holders, exceeds - =- - -8 700,00) Liability of Shareholders Unlimiteé M.H.GAULT : W.TATLEY, } Chief Agents.October 8 } 241 Commercial Union ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, ENGLAND.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., Corner of HOSPITAL STREET, FRED COLE, General Agent.April 24 80 LONDON AND LANCAS FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and invested funds.2,605,925 Ë All losses paid at Head Office in Toronte without reference to England.F.A.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.P.S.STEVENSON and E.L.BOND, Agents for Montreal.OFFICE: 87 and 89 St, Francois Xavier Street, Formerly Dominion Telegraph Office.December 29 312 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, Canada Board of Directors; The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Capital, - - - $10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, 900,000 Total Investments, over - 30,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates._ Dwelling Houses and insured at reduced rates.; C.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.October 27.Farm Properties occurred in an English provincial newe- | = = ° paper recently.Tele to The icin pews follo MACMAHON & ALLEK, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &c., &e WINNIPEG, Manitoba.Hvuea Macuanox, Q.C.} C.H.Auex, July 1 s 156 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLENNAN, H.Sanpriep Mao DONALD, Jauxs W.LIDbELL.April 87 STANDARD PIRE INSURANCE CO.C.H.CHANDLER, General Agent Province of Quebec, No.6 ST.JOHN ST., Montreal.July 12 3m tf 156 COCKBURN & McINTYRE, BARRISTERS SUPREME COURT AND PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, OTTAWA.Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal.Hon.James Cocksury,Q.C.| A.MoINTYRE March 56 WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN, Consulting Civil Engineer, - f 26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF WAY SUPPLIES : vember 18 276 MACDOUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS, 69 St, Francois Xavier Street, Montreal 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Ot the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BON S, &e.Novem ber 13 272 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, MEMBER OF THE INsTITUTE OF CIVIL ENGINEERS or Loxpow, 3 Molsons.Bank Chambers, ST.PETER STREET.31D 81 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c., CORNWALL.ONT.Jas, Lgrron.R.B.CarmaN June 14 142 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auditor.242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, May 20 120 MacDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.erme\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying, } of one p cent., and same for selling.December 29 31 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, æ22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.À.F.RinpeLL.November GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies.OEFIC#& Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.MoNas.2 | A.W.STEVENSON.274 Geo.C.Grneons | January 3 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg.August 18 197 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIÉS, &e., Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO.Jonx Lzys, James PEARSON, R.E.Kixcsronn.August 12 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasurance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and Com mission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loans on .Mortgages or other Securities Effect ed.Advances on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercial Paper Negotiated.April 12 R.J.Kimball & Co, Bankers ani Brokers, No.40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Membership mm the New York PRODUCE EXCHANGE.Three Memberships in the NEw Yorx Stock EXCHANGE.R.J.Kimsaur.| A.B.LoUNSBEREY.F.E.BALLARD.July 13 6m wfm 9 BEATTY, CHADWICK, THOMPSON & BLACKSTOCK, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &e., MR.W.A.REEVE, Counsel, Offices, - - - BANK OE TORONTO, Corner Wellington and Church Streets TORONTO.E.M.Caapwick T.G.BrLackstock.3m 68 \u2014_\u2014 21 W.H.Bearry.D.E.Tuomsox.JOHN SMITHERS.No.1 Merchants Exchange, Montreal, May 6 1 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock Ces panies and Corporatians, January JOHN F.WARNER, Real Estate and General Financial Agen Specialties : Management of Estates.Negotiation of Loans on Mortgages or other good Securities.Commercial Paper Discounted.Insurances Effected.Houses and other Property Rented.Arbitration cases will receive careful al} ention.Office; 246 St.James Street.OTTAWA BUILDINGS.Mav 26 125 WINNIPEG & THE NORTHWEST.The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will have pro t and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real Estate and Gencral Agents, WINNIPEG.T.H.SCHNEIDER, T.B.MeIkLE, FormerlyotMontreal Late of Merrickville October 235 C.H.SMITHERS & (O0., Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Street, 264 NEW YORK.C.H.Smurruers, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL & MARTINEAU, ADVOCATES, No.55 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Hox.Hoxore Mercizr, Lately Solicitor-Ge: eral and M,P.P.for St.Hyacinthe.CreoPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, Lately Official Assignee, Pavr G.MarriNgsy, B.C.L.Montreal, January 10 26 RUTHERFORD & CO.Land Brokers and Commission Agents, 3 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Have FOR SALE 200,000 acres of splen did FARMING LANDS in Manitoba and the North-West,\u201460,000 acres en bloc.Desirable Winnipeg Property always on hand Loans Negotiated and Money Invested.Lands and Timber Limits located throughout the country for Companies, We also handle Properties for Nonresidents.6m 173 July 21 mes Medical PTIFERS QUININE AND IRON TONIC strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this tonic is invaluable.Prrrers QUININE AND IRON TONIC contains an unvarying amount of quinine and iron.It possesses all the powers of these valuable tonics in banishing diseases and symptoms traceable to weakness, a low state of the nervous system, enfeebled condition of the body, and derangement of the general health, | OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORE R\u2014Sulphur being hi hly prized for its stimulant, cleansin Écaithrel action on the hair glands, LOCKYER'S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is roost agreeable in use, and never fails in its action on the colour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bottles, 1s 6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world.Lockyer\u2019s isequal to any of the high-priced preparations.LIVER COMPLAINT.R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININR LIVER PILLS (without Mercur .) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSN ESS STOMACH DERANGEMENT FLATULENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULDERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION, ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN \u2019 and all other symptoms of disordered liver and dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many eminent surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution: In boxes at 1s 1d, 28 9d, and 8s 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world.Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.Special valuable Pills for residents abroad and travellers.February 6 81 OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER is the best for restoring grey hair to its former colour.It produces a perfectly natural shade and is perfectly harmless.Recommended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.LOSHYERS SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER will darken gray hair and in a few days completely bring back the natural colour.The effect is superior to that produced by an instantaneousdye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottles, ls.6d.\u2014Lockyer's ls equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER'S QUIN4NE AND IRON TONIC rouses and developes the nervous enes- gles, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, ispels langour and depression, fortifies the digestive organs.Is A specific remedy for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dis eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and is return to robust health certain.Bottles, 32 doses, 4s.6d.; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label.There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is Strongly re- cofumended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile condition.August 9 Complexion, And all irregularities arising from an obsiructed eondition of the system.PREPARED BY THE MEDICAL SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 16 VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL, CANADA.s&\u201d SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.Internal Fever.1ath Range, Lots Nos.1, 2, 4 3 an « \u2014 Total.4,437 Acres Halt the mineral rights are reserved Téon the above lots of fand.IN THE TOWNSHIP OF BROMPTON 10th Range, Lots No.28, containing 139 Acres Writin INKS; STEEL PENS; DIXO TWINES and General Stationery.July 22 July 5 Papers and Envelope COPYING LETTER BOO And General Stationery.CEO.HORNE & CO.Have just received bv Steamer ¢ Hanoverian\u201d a large Stock of Copying Letter Books, all sizes: \u20141,200, 1,000, 700, 500, and 250 pages, extra fine paper, bound in calf, which we are selling at very low prices.A LSO: 4, all sizes and quality.STEPHENS and other \u2019S & FABERS PENCILS; MEMORANDUM BOOKS; RUSSIA WALLETS AND POCKET BOOKS; MUCILAGE; SHOP Geo.Horne & Co., 71 and 78 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.OLD RELABLE\" PIPER-HENSIECK For Sale Everywhere.174 Ts 159 KS and strongly All further information about these lands can be had on up lication to 4, SAM\u2019L J.BENNETT, Agent, 113 St- Peter Street, Quebec.June 8 T208 136 FOR SALE.Will be Sold by Auction TUESDAY, 10th October Next, (if not previously disposed of) the whole of the Property at LEVIS,\u201d known as MILL COVE, and also the following TIMBER LIMITS, FARMS, &c., belongs ing to estate B.Bennett & Co.MILL COVE ) This valuable Property, in the Harbour of Quebec, having a frontage on the River St.Lawrence of two thousand one hundred and sixty feet (2.160), has a firs)-class Steam Saw Mill, capable of sawing 30,000,000 superficial feet of Lumber in one season.A Grist Mill and a Saw Mill, driven by water, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &e., built upon it.TIMBER LIMITS.The valuable Limits on the Jean des Terres of Upper Gatineau River, viz :\u2014 Area.License No.155, Kakabouga Lake containing 13 miles.instalments, with interest at six per and other articulars, apply MoTA VISH, wimni By order of the Board.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILW BELT of Manitoba and the North-West cent.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.AY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTILE Territory for sale at $2.50 PER ACRE.Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance n five annual A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE being allowed, on certain conditions, for cultivation and other improvements.THE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, whieh can be procured at all the Agencies of the Bank of Montreal Banking Institutions thronghout the country, will be BECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM on their par value, with interest accrued, on account of and in payment of the purchase money, ¢ us further reducing the price of the land to the cial arrangements made with Emigration and Land Com For full to the Company\u2019s Land pee: or to the undersigned.purchaser.nies.ommissioner, JOHN Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.ed to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester PHONE.August 19 RE nee 5 Far ; | çÇ DOWS BREWERY, OMB BOLTCO CHABOILLEZ SQUARE, Superior Pale and Brown Malt ; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and The following bottlers only are authoriz- street.Jos.Virtue.\u2026.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street.pe ORPERS RECEIVED BY TELE- WILLIAM DOW & CO., Brewers and Maltsters.198 (In Woo» and BorrLE.) Families supplied.SAND PORT.MONTREAL.May 2 DAWES & CO.BREWERS AND MALTSTERS.INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA asp XXX STOUT PORTER.ER, Quarts and Pints.Office : 181 St.Bonaventure St 104 ARAXACUM AND _PODOPHYLLIN.\u2014 Prepared only by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted from medicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, biliousness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, headache, drowsiness, no appetite, farted tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, disturbance of the stomach, and feelings o, general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort in 2 hours, Itis the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose name is on every label.Bottles 2s.9d.and 48.6d.Sold by all Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Aus- 286 St.MONTREAL, ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Supra ge ORDERS\" RECEIVED TELEPHONE.May 2 March 21 tralia, the Cape and Colonies generally.JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, Mary Street, Have always on hand the various kinds of BY 24 First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Carriage Boltsarriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, ancy Head Bolts, ire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, R.R.Track Bolts.Sleigh-8hoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts Elevator Bolte.Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivet.Hot Pressed Nuts.Machine Forged Muts, R.R.SPIKES, Coach Screws.Cap Screws.Set Screws, YES! YOU CA GET SOME OF THE FINESIT FINISHED Photos in Town MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO and TRY.1953 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.January17 14 TO LET, À Large Airy Office, CENTRE OF ST.JAMES ST.First Floor, Beautifully Decorated and Painted.Rent inoderate, including taxes and heating.Apply 169 St.James Street.Norway Do 156, Rapid Lake, 50 do Do 157, do, 50 do Do 158, do, 50 do Do 169, do, 433 do Do 160, do, 42} do Do 530, Bark Lake, 16 do 265 sq.m\u2019s * On Lievre River :\u2014 License No.15, containing 50 miles.Do 16, 0, 46 do 96 sq.m\u2019s On Rouge River :\u2014 a License No.25, conta:ning 50 do Do 26, du, 47 do Do 27, day 31 do Do 28, dv, 42 de Do 29, do, 24 do 194 sq.m\u2019s On St Maurice Rive :\u2014 License No.13, Rear St.Maurice, 25 miles Do de 14, do, 40 do Do Letter C, do, 25 do Do do D, do, 42 do Do do E, do, 50 do Do No.1, North Rear Flamand, 25 do Do do 2, do, 50 do Do de 2, South Manonan, 44 do 302 8q.m\u2019s On Batiscan River - License No 4, North, 50 miles Do do 5, do 50 do Do do 4, South, 50 do Do do 5, do 50 do Do do 6, do 50 do Do do 1, South River Pierre,26 do Do do 2, do 50 do Do do 3, do 50 do Do do 2, North River Pierre, 46 do Do do 3, do 50 do 472 8q.m\u2019s.1,329 sq.m\u2019s.rARMS, &c.The Rapid Lake Farm, on one of the Jean des Terres Limits, consisting of one thousand acres (1,000) with welling House, Barns, Stables, Hay Sheds, Workshop, Storehouse, &c., &c., thereon.aniwaki, or Desert Village, Property wsed as a Depot, with Dwelling Houses, Btores, Stables, &c., &c., thereon, - Northfield Farm, in Townshipe és Wright, and Bouchette, consists of eighteen hundred acres of land, with Dwalling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &ec., thereon.Desalaberry Farm, in Township of Desalaberry, Co.of Argenteuil, consists of two hundred and eighty-eight and one uarter (2884), with Dwelling House, arns, Stores, &c., thereon.Rat River and Grande Anse Farms, on the River St.Maurice, with Dwelling House, Stores, Stables, Barns, &e., &c., thereon, consisting of : 806 acres in Township of Boucher .Grand Anse, 1,069 do in do of Carignan.1,972 do in do of Turcotta.3,837 acres.All further information about these properties can be obtained on application to SAM\u2019L, J.BENNETT, Agent, 113 St.Bote Street, Quebee June 8.T 10163 GEO.S.McTAVISH HAS OPENED A Real Estate and Intelligence Otlice IN THE MORRIS BLOCK, Main Street, Winnipeg, where the fullest information regard the country, the land regulations, an other matters ot important iuterest to the Settlers, will be freely furnished to apli- caats.; The Commission Department.Will not be confined to Real Estate, but will include a general commission buai- ness, in which I have had a long experience.An efficient staff of clerks has been em ployed, each of whom has been selected for a special duty.Reliable guides, natives of the country, have also een secured, so that when required they will accompany exploring or pleasure parties to any part of Manitcba or the North-West Territories.Correspondence solicited from all quarters, and prompt replies may be depended on.Charges moderate, ; and reliable informa' tion furnished on al] \u2019 uestions.August 24 202 GEORGE 8.McTAVISH. .has any love of it.The Montreal Herald.THURSDAY MORNING, SErT.14, APPOINTMENTS.Academy of Music\u2014Performance at 8 p.1n.Tneatre Royal\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Viclpria Skating Rink\u2014Grand Military \"Amateur Go-as-yeu-plcase, at 8 pm.CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S PAPER.FresT Ps5x\u2014 Marine Intelligence ; Commercial items; Financial; Railway News; Produce and Provisions, etc.i Secoxp Pace\u2014Commercial continued, etc.Tarp Pace\u2014The Fashions, etc.Fourru Pace\u2014Editorial ; Notes, etc.Firra Page\u2014Amusements, ete.SixTH Page\u2014American Forestry Conress, ete.BS Eventi Pace\u2014Looal News; The Provincial Exhibition, ete.EieuTu Pace\u2014Telegraphic News, etc.YESTERDAY'S VICTORY.Again has Britain laid with firm, unquivering pressure her hand on the ambitions of nations which presumed on her imagined weakness.Again she has let it be known that Continéntal Powers, let them to their uttermost combine in diplomatic in trigue, have to bend when, in the opinion of Britain, it is necessary that her forces should go forth.in- it has heen shown that the fig fing instinct is a potent idgredient in a Britons composition.Again it has been demonstrated that the Sultan will have to understand.two things a least, end a good many more comple- mentery to and consequent thereon.One is this, that in diplomacy Great Britain always acts straightforwardly, and that no diplomatic nonsense will for a moment be suffered to interfere.The Porte will not now overrate its importance.It has been the fashion to speak of it as a Power.It has no more of the essentials of the existence of a great nation than the Milky Way has ability to hire itself out to Barnum for a feature of his show.Turkey in Europe will be a tradition a decade from now.No European Government By race, by faith, by title or territory, by habit, and indeed by everything which can make a people obnoxious to any other, the Turks are and always have been apart, for anything beneficial, from the rest of the world.Historians narrate the story so fully that we will not impair the pleasure of its reading.But, again, Turkey has to cast up accounts with all Europe.France has a little interest in the settlement ; Italy and Spain will have something to say when the adjustment comes about; Russia has quite enough to do without any foreign en- tanglements\u2014it cannot even get its own moncrch crowned.Germany will not interest herself actively in the fortunes of Turkey.Why should she ?National courtesies are in the nature of barter, and the Sublime Porte his nothing to put on the market but frae- tured treaties, pulverised protocols and diplomatic trickeries.It is possible that his Sublime Highness may by this time have come to realize the fact that his political methods are insufferable, his promises invariably found t> be lies, his whole existence as a potentate dependant on the toleration of European States which would all rather have him (that is his nation as such) rather die than live.Turkey must have learnt this, we think, by the happenings of the past.Yet again, and here we find ourselves on ground agreeable to the tread\u2014we have the enhancement of the glory of British arms which this great achievement brings.Tel El Kebir will be an adornment to their standards of which all the regiments engaged in its memorable and, as wo are inclined to think, decisive fight, may well be proud.So long a time has elapsed since the commencement of the trouble that we doubt «hether most persons have not allowed the whole thing to slide out of their minds, contenting themselves with the news as it came day by day.Doubtless, now that the worst seems to be over, the wonder is with many what all tha trouble has been about.We have gone over the ground before, but may, in a word or two, repeat what we have said.The late Khedive, at his accession Pasha and a sort of Lieut.-Governor, had a great faculty for spending money.He wanted harem accomodation, and built magnificent palaces, the majority of which he never saw; he wanted railways and it was a good thing he did, as they have have proved very useful during the present operations; he wanted in numerable things and found European capitalists mostly English, willing to accommodate him.His own household was run on a scale of the very wildest and wantonest waste.Of course, settling day came, and there were two classes ef creditors to be settled with.* There were first European capitalists who had recklessly supplied his Highness with funds for public and private purposes, and who were not only curious.but anxious as to the possible recovery of their invested funds ; but there was another class larger by far and with much graver reasons of complaint, the whole body of the rural population.The administration of Ismail outdid the tyranny of generations of oppression.The condition of the fellah was incomparably worse than was ever that of a Russian serf, Southern slave, or cotter in the ruggedest, most infertile part of \u201c Caledonia, stern and wild.\u201d He might have bad crops, but the taxes had to be paid, one half going into the collector's personal pouch; he might have good ones and then the chances were that vearly all were swept away to glut the Khedive\u2019s appetite for luxury.Pressed on both sides the ruler of Egypt agreed to reduce himself to a nullity.He would govern, but not rule\u2014a situation which, as he had no great amount of money with which to play at ducks and drakes suited him exactly.The history of the Anglo-French control is too re- cent to need reciting, and it is as needless to go over the story of Arabi'srise.It will be amusing to watch what the military critics on this side of the tlantic will have to say now about Sir Garnet Wolseley and his command.The progress ke made after landing at Ismaila did not quite come up to the views of these ignoramuses of the art of war, who never learned the goose step, let alone the higher art of sirategy.We never for a moment entertained a doubt that Sir Garnet would wind up ths war with one sudden and sweeping blow.His past record for energy, dash, and also caution, when it was required, justified the expectations that were placed in him as a general.There were some American critics who spoke of Tel-el-Kebir as a second Plevna, and Pacha Stone and Pacha Loring, both American officer , spoke of a Bull Run for Sir Garnet unless he atta-ked with 40,000 men.What able critics they mhust be: Less than half the number of British has accom- | plished the work, and in twenty minutes.It has been another \u201c Vittoria,\u201d where Wellington fought 40,000 French and dokated them in forty minuteg.Sir Garnet's; tagtics, sd forty mis heraDproval of 1 dde Kost goldiers of Europe.His sudden change of base from Aletandria® to Ismailia was a Victory without the loss \u2018of a life, It placed him in uninterrupted communication with his Indian contingent and the flaet, while at the same time he prevented amy interruption of navigation through the Canal.Again, from Ismailia, he had a better road for an advance on the key of the country, Cairo, than from anywhere else, and with less obstacles to overcome.It was also desirable to prevent any massacre of the Christian population of Cairo, so by making Ismailia the base, the British with fair luck in their transport service, could, if the Egyptians retreaged from their frent, always,ba lose ofl their heels ia the race and bring them to an engagement before there was any-great trouble in Chito.From the meagre accounts which have reached ys.Sir Garnet made a flank attack on Tel-el-Kebir making a faint in front of the enemy's lines, and though the position of the entrenched camp was most formidable, the small British force were not to be denied.With loud cheers and levelled steel, they rushed at the earthworks, and in twenty minutes Arabi and his Egyptians were fleeing to the desert in complete disorder and utterly defeated.This sharp and decisive blow, we imagine, ends the war, and Sir Garnet and his gallant troops are to be congratulated in bringing it to so qulck and succesaful an issue.They have had to encounter much suffering and hardships, and have done it uncomplainingly and their reward will be the praise which will come from their country- enn all parts of a * world \u2018ho will! bdy.\u201c Well dems, yon have worthily hairtained the past reputation of tiie British army.\u201d THE AMERICAN TARIFF COMMISSION, \\ ' ET The'Jommission, appointed under Pp THALATE WE.FRANK SHANLY, C.Ean Act passed at the last *session of Congress, to inquire into the working of the present United.States, tariff, bave been holding sittings in värions parts of the Union and taking evidence.The proceedings have been of such a farcical character, as to expose the Commission to ridicule and contempt.Of course the interests of the consuming classes are entirely ignored.Iron founders are summoned to.give information and suggest changes in the iron and hardware duties, and of course these monopolists are unanimous in favour of increased, even prohibitory .dutiee on imported iron ware.The farmers, and other users of iron are not asked to express any opinion respecting the advisability of maintaining high tariffs.Farmers, mechanics, labourers, clerks, and other consumers have no rights or interests which American monopolists are bound to respect.The whole tariff must be framed In the interest of the manufacturers.The western farmer must go to Europe for a grain market; but he must not attempt fo save money by purchasing goods abroad.Such is the greedy, intolerant spirit of American protectionism.The duties imposed upon\u2019 Canadian lumber going into the United States, are notoriously vexatious and unfair.Not only are heavy specific duties imposed upon our lumber, but so much power is vested in petty officials that unless Canadian dealers \u201c know the ropes,\u201d and appropriate a considerable share of their profits for \u201c palm greasing,\u201d they will find it almost impossible to get lumber across the line at all \u2018The experience of many leading lumbermen can be adduced in support of this statement.Alleged undervaluation is found a most convenient excuse for the detention, if not the confiscation, of a Canadian\u2019s lumber, unless a douceur be forthcoming.The lumbermen had a hearing before the Tariff Commission in Chicago on Saturday, and it appears that all were not blind to the fact that the tariff has its evil as well as good results for them.The Saginaw men and others urged a duty of $2 a thousand feet on lumber, but Mr.Dean, of Chicago, à wholesale and retail dealer, took an opposite view.He declared himself most decidedly a freetrader in regard to the lumber question.He could see no reason why a duty of $2 a thousand feet should be paid on lumber from the neighbouring Dominion; but he could see many reasons why there should be no such duty.He could see no earthly reason why the American lumber interest should have any protection.Corn, pork, and beans were what entered into the lumber business.Illinois produced them.As to the difference in the cost of labor, he did not see why a fool across the imaginary line would work for §15 a .Hrontricted \u201cAmerican manufacturers THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.a month, when he\u2019éould crôss that line! into the United States and get $20 a month.He belicved thak the labor a Canada was as well paid as in the United States.Besides, the Canadians had to pay at least $1 a thousand for freight on.lumber more than the Michigan lumbermen.Anbther yad- vanfpge which the Michigan men tad was that they could utilize their slabs and sawdust.With these advantages men, he did not ree why they should be further protected by a duty of $2 a thousand, , Wi respect fo, dry goods, Marshall Field, of Chicago, favored: ® libezal tariff, he believed.\u2018 \u2018in: encoutaring home manufactures and \u2018\u2018homé labor in every reasonable way, but be was too high.With a lower duty on articles of luxury, such as silks, velvets, ribbons, laces, kid gloves, and similar merchandise, the Government would receive more révenue ahd the American mpnpfacturer better protection, as there would be less| \u2018tndervaluation and smugglifig.There should be a large reduction in the duty on all raw matekialg - Mn Field algo recommænds thé abolition of -all king charges, shipping charges, brokerages, and commissions, of all fees, and of MI mixed dufles.He thought the day not Mar distant when all raw materials should be absolutel free, and the duties on manufactured \u2018articles fumgher reduced Wblow the eints he had suggested., The tariff almost entirely to the home market, but with the cheap: lands and cheap food of this country a steadil) decreasing tariff would enable th United States to compete successfully with England for the trade of other countries now \u2018controlled by England, and to be controlled by her so long as the present tariff laws.were main- : \u201c TER ITION.: The informal opening of the Exhibition will take place to-day.The preparations are in as forward a state as could reasonably be expected.So far as regards the reception of exhibits already arrived, there has been no difficulty found in their proper disposal.Everything has gone on with an orderliness which no organization can match.The notes we have given from day to day for a fow weeks past will have kept our readers informed as to the preparations which were being made or in contemplation.The prospects are all favourable to our having a splendid exhibition here.Demonstration of this will come later.Meanwhile we give our country friends a cordia} greeting.Those who have been i Montreal erstwhile will find it much the same as it was years ago, but with any amount of Jpcal improyements of whiek phey cannot but fake noticel \u201cWe trast that all who come; Will leave well satisfied with the treatment they receive here.By the sudden demise of Mr.Fran Shanly the engineering profession has st one of ils ablest end most respeot- ed\u201c members.Deceased was & native of the County Leitrim, Ireland, and acquired a foremost place in his profession, and, in conjunction with his brother, Mr.Walter Shanly, constructed the Hoosac Tunnel, one of the greatest engineering triumphs of the.age.For many years he held the position of City Engineer in Toronto, and was also contractor for several important sections of railway.In 1880 he was appointed a Commissioner to! examine into certain claims against the Dominion Government in connection with the building of the Intercolonial Railway, and his labors were uot, we believe, completed at the time | of his death.~ LATEST FROM EGYPT.The accounts received of the splendid victory achieved by the British at Tel.El- Kebir yesterday, fully justify all the reliance placed by the British public in Sir Garnet Wolseley\u2019s skill and judgment.The victory is of far greater importance than at first supposed., Arabi is hopelessly crushed.His artillery and stores are in the hands of the British, and the rebel chief himself has abandoned his forces and sought safety for his persen in flight.It is said that Cairo is in danger of destruction by Arabs, but the British will doubtless make a strong effort to reach the city before Arabi\u2019s men, and thwart their diabolical designs.In his despatch to the War office General Wolseley describes his plan of attack, and says the Egyptians outnumbered the British two to one.The former were also strongly fortified, with seventy guns, while the British had but forty-two.Each regiment seemed anxious to be first in the enemy\u2019s works, and all wert at them with a rush, throwing the Arabs into confusion and cutting them to pieces.The Highland Brigade did good service, and General Wolseley makes official mention of the gallantry displayed by the Royal Irish regiment.The Egyptian losses in killed and wounded was enormous.The British loss, particularly of officers, was considerable, but insignificant when compared with that of the.enemy.The British are now in full pursuit of Arabi\u2019s flying and disordered forces.General acpherson made a forced march to Zagazig after the victory at Tel-El-Kebir, and occupied the place.The Governor surrendered, and the people appear submissive.MARRIAGES.on the part of the American lumber- | cofvinced that the present tariff was{ SEC 4 Lik Col.Outmetcame to Canada in 1847.He soon |d Miss Minnie Mackay, sister of the bride.| The wedding presents were numerous and costly, and the toilettes beautiful.After the geremony & dejeuner was served at the residence of the bride\u2019s father.The happy' couple left for a tuor in the States.RExrorp-Monris \u2014 At Christ Church Cathedral, on the 13th inst., by the Rev.Rural Dean Mussen, uncle of the bride, assisted hy the Rev.J.F.Renaud, Rev.Elson\u2019 I, \"Rexford, Sectetary Education Department, Quebec, to Louisa, eldest daughter of the late James Norris.u.DEATHS.+ Cuopiay\u2014On the 12th instant, at his residence, No.30 Cadieux street, Michael Cuddiby, a native of Glin, Co.Limerick, Ireland, aged 66 years and 4 manths.Funeral will leave the residence on Friday, 15th inst., at 7.30 a.m., to St.Patrick\u2019s Church, and thence to R.C.- Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances ate respectfully Invited to attend, eV Amusementsp=.CRAND MILITARY AMATEUR 7) SO-AS-YOU-PLEASE Under the joint auspices of the Citizens\u2019 Sports and Games Committee and the Directors of the Victoria Skating Club.\u2014IN THE\u2014 VICTORIA SHATING RINK, \u2014oN\u2014 Thursday and Friday, Sept.14 and 13, TWO HOURS EACH EVENING, COMMENCING AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP.\u201c** CHAIRMAN: CAPT.FRED.C.HENSHAW, President : Victoria Skating Club.2.MILITARY COMMITTER: 5th Royal Scott Fusiliers.Lt.-Col.Campbell, Capt.Esdaile.* 65th Battalion, Brigade Montreal Garrison Artillery.Lt.-Col.Oswald.Lieut.Stevenson.Montrezi Engineers.Victoria Rifles of Canada.Lt.-Col.Whitehead.Capt.J.Try-Davies.Major Kennedy.Lieut.Goodwin.Montreal Field Battery.Prince of Wales Rifles, Lieut.Green.Lt.-Col.Bond.Lieut.Hall.Lieut.Paul.No.1 Troop Montreal 6th Fusiliers, Canada.avalry.Lt.-Col.Gardner.| Capt.McArthur.Capt.Fred.Mpssey.| Lieut.Hall.COMMITTEE : Messrs.A.Grant, J.A.Wilson, W.Le Mathews, Hugh Becket, S.Howard, G.R- Starke, Dr.G.W.Beers, W.Jarvis, J.C- Bowden, tC.Monk, F.Colson, E.Mudze, D.E.Bowie, R.P.Adams, Horace Tibbs, S.Coulson, C.Lamoche, C.Young, J.K.White, C.Meakins, A.P.Brown.CONDITIONS.Open only to AMATEUR members of not less than six months standing in the force.Six handsome medals of the aggregate value of $200 will be offered.Compe- \u2018lors must appear in Uniform (full dress), carrying Rifle and Bayonet, and wearing Belts.Entrance fee, $1.Entries, with fees enclosed, must be addressed to the undersigned on or before WEDNESDAY, the 13th inst.Admission to the Rink, 25¢; Gallery, 25¢ extras Ladies free to gallery.The Band of the Victoria Rifles will be Present, W.ALEX\u2019R.CALDWELL, Sec.-Treas., 96 St.Francois Xavier st.Montreal, Sept.12.- 19,14,15 S 218 ew Adveriisements.My Esbay, 19th ihst, being a holiday on _accouht of the exhibition, our establishment will be closed the whole ay.JOS.HUDON & CO.September 14 h 220 JHMEDIATE engagement required by \u20184 advertiser.Is a thorough commercial correspondent, Quick aud experienced in mercantile affairs.Salary moderate.Box 444, P.O., Montreal.September 14 u 220 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my crew.WM.J.BLYTH, Barque * Janie.\u201d September 13 m 219 3000 SLEEPERS | 5,000 HEMLOCK and CEDAR SLEEPERS.part sawn on four faces.DELIVERY IN QUEBEC OR MONTREAL Now in Quebec, on Convey\u2019s Wharf.For Sale by GEORGE TANGUAY, 7 Arthur Street, Quebec.September 11 r 217 Art Association of Montreal, THE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, Phillips\u2019 Square, Will be OPEN during The Provincial Exhibition, From 10 AM.to 5 P.M., and 8 to 10 P.M.* Admission\u2014Non-members, 10 cents.September 14 248 220 FALL OVERCOATS FOR Men and Boys, |A.BEAUVAIS PALACE PAPINEAU-MAckAY\u2014At Papineauville on the 12th inst., by the Rev.E.Rochon, P.P., Louis Gustave Papineauville, Surveyor and Civil Engineer.Chambly Basin, son of the} Hon.Judge Papineau, to Marie Agnes Juliette, fourth daughter of John H.Mackay, Papineauville.The groomsman was J.V.Papineau, of Barnston, brother CLOTHING HOUSE, (86 and 188 St.Joseph Street of the bridegroom, and the bridesmaid, September 14 14,168 220 Amusements, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS - - - Maxaoneight This Week and Saturday Matinee, Every Malt J Jt Gp Me MR.ALEXANDER CAUFMAN, .In Fred.Marsden\u2019s Drama, CALLED TO ACCOUNT Assisted by a Company of Extraordinary Magite.James Street.September 14.THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - Mantger.Every Evening This Week and Saturday Matinee! THE CLIMAX OF PUREI FUN! AFKINSONS JOLLITIES In their Original Comic Opera, \u2018The Electric Spark! Our Own Orchestra! Our Own Seenery ! Original Music ! 220, +4 Popular prices.Seats at Prince\u2019s Music Store.A September 9 216 TN ME .Patience, Pirates, Mascotte, &¢ These splendid Operas will be presented.at the above elegant Hall during the week in first-class style \u2014BY THE\u2014 NEW YORK OPERA COMPANY, (LATE HAVERLEYS), Commencing Monday next, September 18.SATURDAY MATINEE.Plan of Seats now open at Nordheimér\u2019s, 211 St.James street.220 Province of Québec TURF \" CLUB.Fall Meeting FASHION .COURSE, BLUE BONNETS, MONTREAL, 0 N 4 Thursday and Saturday, Sept.28 & 30.STEWARDS: CAPT.CAMPBELL, M.F.H.JOSEPH HICKSON, Esq.{ JAS.P.DAWES, Esq.: DR.CRAIK.; LIEUT-COL.OUIMET.' E.T.BROOKS, Esq., M.P.JOHN CRAWFORD, Esq.H.8.MacDOUGALL, Esq.JAS.O\u2019BRIEN, Esq.C.V.TEMPLE, Esq.HUGH PATON, Esq.JUDGE: CAPT.CAMPBELL, M.F.H.STARTER : LIAUT.-COL.E.A.WHITEHEAD.CLERK OF THE SCALES: | + D.M : | Are.now ready for sale.be offered this season.R cleaned, and will he delivered in perfect condition.of buvers-to our large stock of Grey, Robes, which we import direct, and a market, we havea large stock of Lined and and Fancy Sleigh Robes, at all prices.BUFFALO, COON, BLACK RUSSIA AND WOLF COATS, All made in our own premises, under our personal supervision, and guaranteed to give satisfaction.We keep constantly in stock a compiete assortment of Dressed and Raw also Raw and Dressed Lilk @ invite the Trade to examine our Stock before pnrehasing elsewhere.JOHNREIPLINGER, 5 lbs, ; (if four years), 10 IMe.; {if five Furs of all descriptions ; \u2014< OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE : No.37 ST.JOSEPH ST.MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014 MESA A0 - September 8 I Rem Advertisements.LE FRIES fes Durham City.\u2026.\u2026.4,000 Tons.Newcastle City.\u2026.3,150 \u201c York City.vavssson0 006 3,000 \u2018 Boston City.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.0.\u2026.\u202600000s 3,000 «6 Preston.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.sessso scene 3,500 \u201c Averitt.en Lan 0023600 © Standard.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2,500 * Golden Horn.2,300 \u201c Winston.coves 1,850 « DIREGT STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL & NEWCASTLE-ON-TYRE The 100 A1 SS.STANDARD, 2500 tons, will sail from MONTREAL for NEWCASTLE ON-TYNE ou or aboui 23rd SEPTEMBER, fortnightly.; Special facilities and care taken of shipments of Apples, Butter, Cheese, Boxed Mea.s, &c., on, The next steamér will sail from NEW- CASTLE-ON-TYNE on or about 20th SEPTEMBER.For freight, &c., apply to CHRISTOPHER FURNESS, Newcastle-on-T yne; CHRISTOPHER FURNESS, West Hartlepool; D.BROWN & CO., 147 Leadenhall Street, London.And at Montreal to .J.G.SIDEY, 209 Commissioners Sireet.September 4 211 PARHAN CEMEN vie Pow 1/ PUT ON BY 1 FA :- CORNER TOUR STREET & OUSBY LME Best and Cheapest.Bowen - ps Proclamation | $ ÿ In order to afford the habitants of this city\u2018generally an opportunity to visit the great Industrial and Agricultural Exhibition, to be opened Thursday, the I4th instant, the Citizens of Montreal are respectfully invited to observe TUESDAY NEXT, the 19th Septender instant, As a Public Holiday.J.L.BEAUDRY, Mayon.Mavor\u2019s Orrick, 1Qity Hall ¢ Montreal, ath Sept.en} b 219 Public Improvement.: - #.- PUBLIO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council shall, at the % first or subsequent meeting of the said Council, to be held after the last insertion of this notice, cou- Reports of de Road ant Bion op the lees, mending the Extension anu LACROIX STREET, from Notre Bame Street to Craig Street, In the St.James and East Wards of this City, according to a plan of i - posited in the City Surveyors Offa.de CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerku 219 NOTICE! THE AGENTS AND CAPTAINS OF STEAMERS OR OTHER VESSELS are requested to send, on their departure from ontreal, to prevent all misunderstanding, a telegram direct to the office of the Que bec pilots, and not to an individul pilot, nor to a boatinan, sô that the said office may appoint a pilot to superintend the vessel*s arrival in the Port of Quebec and to embark at once on board to pilot it to Bic, in order to prevent ail delay.C.R.MICHAUD, Secretarya 219 Cry Haw, | Montreal, 12th Sept., 1882 } September 13 WANTED, _A clerk 10 act as cashier for a commer cial establishment.Applicant must state salary expected and be able to give the very best references az to character and antecedents.Also a respectable young man to act as No.17 COMMONZSTREET.Jul 166 4 delivery clerk.Apply by letter to Box 340 September 13 PRY by ; 0219 JOSEPH JAMES & CO.| in-\" TNRII-VEST BURFALD ROBE COUPER to be followed by other first-class steamers §, shes.7 72 \u2014 2 1882-1583.Reg to notify the trade that their large and complete stock of Buffalo Robes, cop.sisting of over '* 20,000 ROBES, INDIAN DRESSED, This stock is the only complete lut of Builalo Robes that will All are this year\u2019s Robes, ant are strictly goaded, properly We would also direct the attention White and Black Japanese Wolf re unquestionably the finest collection in the d Trimmed Robes Bear, Wolf, Buflalg We have also a large stock of and Bear Skins.We respectfully Agent, 215 fem Advertisements, READI-MADE CARPETS | READY-MADE CARPETS | READY-MADE CARPETS | READY-MADE CARPETS | Just received, a stock of Ready-made Carpets, with roper ,selvedge all round, suiiable for bedrooms, parlors, dining rooms, libraries, smoking rocins, &e.TO MATCH ! TO MATCH ! TO MATCH | TO MATCH ! DAMASK TABLE COVERS, with Napkinsfto match, in pattern.FIVE O'CLOCK TEA TABLE CLOTHS, with Napkius to match.WOOL YARNS AT CARSLEY'S WOOL YARNS AT CARSLEY'S WOOL YARNS AT CARSLEY'S WOOL YARNS AT CARSLEY'S WOOL YARNS AT CARSLEY'S FINGERING FINGERING FINGERING FINGERING FINGERING The store for all kinds of Knitting Yarns 18.Carsley\u2019s, There need he no doubt about it, becau«c theFfact is en i'y proved by consrarning cur Yarns and the prices of them with otaers.S.CARSLHY.DRESS DEPARTMENT.NEW GOODS OPENED UP YESTER- i New French Broches, iu silk and wool, very choice goods, for Polonaises and trimmings.New All-wool Gara Cloth, 40 inches wide, it the musi desirable shades.Another shipment of these very popular Laugiry Cloths for Autuma costumes.EMBROIDERED! Ladies\u2019 Embroidered costumes, iu all- wool French cachmere serges, very stylish aud fashionable goods, NEW VELVETS! New Black and Colored Brucaded Velvets.NEW PLUSHES! New Black and Colored Broacaded Plu- NEW VELVETEENS! New Black and Colored Brocaded Vel vateens.8.Carsley\u2019s Dress Department for Novelties.8.Carsley\u2019s Dress Department for the best value.S.CARSLEY, 393, 3%, 397, 309 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.EXHIBITION WEEK CRAND OPENING FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AT THE BOSTON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 41 and 43 ST.JOSEPH STREET.September 8 215 HERRINGS ! To Arrive, ex Schr.\u201c CLARA ROGERS,\u201d \u20181,500 BARRELS No.CAPE BRETON HERRINGS Choice Quality, Large and Fat.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO, 271 to 275 COMMISSIONERS STREET September 14 220 SALE BY LICITATION- PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that there will be sold to the highest bidder at the door of the church of St.Cy ce parish on MONDAY, the 25th SEPTE) ER INSTANT, at 11 O\u2019CLOCK a.m.| Ist\u2014A lot of about six arpents in cir\u201d a \u2018\u201c 1 ! cumiference situated at Napierville, with three houses, a fiour mill with four sets of stones, a saw mill and a shingle mill, manufactory of tweed and flannel, carding and pressing machines.These machine which have been the property of the Ho: J.G.LAVIOLETTE can be worked bY both water and steam.; 2nd\u2014All the machinery and accessors of the said mills and manufactories, IP cluding an engine of 70 horse power.3rd\u2014All the stack of the manufactoris and mills, consisting of tweed and flanné of ditterent qualities, grain, wood for EI?and other uses, &c., &c., du.Titles pe fect.3 For conditions of sale address Mest E.Bouchard and A.Merizzi, or to * undersigned notary.A.BARETTE.N.P- 919 Napierville, 5ih Sept, 1882.26821 oO To the SIR frienc certai move quest to tl receiv now i mitte bers c ent v that t delay legal have : to ti fore 1 the 1 reasoi there the di long : mere whate who 1 thems: Th ueat et th carrie settle inde spons of th decisi ation: Mr Wh City \u2014\u2014 \\, 8, CON- atwil A - roper] te tion Wolf in the fale 8, to give nd i ectfully ETS | ETS ! ETS | dy-made round, dining- ze.| VERS, pattern.\"ABLE match.LEY'S i LEY'S LEY'S LEY'S LEY'S 1g Yarns 10 doubt r proved prices of 4 Y.NT.ESTER- nd woal, ises and 0 inches .popular mes., iu all y stylieh led Vel ed Plu- ! led Vel yr Novel for the | y, | STREET, EEK NG THING | N [OUSEs EET.215 S Ÿ n GERS,\u201d RINGS, + Fat.a.RAR & CO, STREET 220 ion.ÿ GIVEN eat bidder ; Cyprien EPTEM- i Came | a ts in CIF lle, with ur sets of le mill, 8 1, carding machines, the Honorked by \u2014_ (ocessorle# tories, If wer.| ufactories yd flanne d for tiré \u2018jtles per 3 Messt® or to the .app\" >., P.958 219 \u201cwhich they deservedly merit.Cm re THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.- - wn PET EEE PEER PRIE EE EE RE ER EE PERTE iage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, : : o FV - nf ; ; : YC .AMDSEMENTS Cogan Grand.Comal Dope 450 ig | Auction Sales.Auction Sales.|_ Auction Sales.| Auction Sales.Aucuos saurs.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.gant oom ted po a cad one deis BX SHAW & GOWDEY, BY A.J.MAXHAM & C0.BY THOS.J.POTTER.BY SCOTT, SUTHERLAND & CO.BY BENNING & BAMSALOU, : © \u201cLetra \"Eur lan.Elevator.\" \u2014_\u2014 publ The ar fumed Lota will open on | Eagan supplied wich the best, Hore THOMS S $ [ SALE OF CATTLE AND HORSES cri] SUTHERLAND & C0, | EXTENSIVE SALE Tuesday next fur a brief engagemeat in | rare.si and eleva railroads to a 5 .A yen ; her new play cailed \u201c Rob The American | dencts \u201cfamilies can live better for less | Thoroughbred Ayrshire Cat- Auction Sales at the Exhibition.AUCTIONEERS } prés spé ighly of tho performance.| minay st the Grand Unig Hotel than at] hos | 5 tle, Saddle and Carriage|,! would sk dar copies for these Sales ; or If GALLED TO AGCOUNT.\u201d ay frst class hotel Ih OE SY oe LE A ON 38 Horses, Greenhouse Plants, | \"mr.JOSEPH HICKSON Las COMMISSION MERCHANTS It is something strange to us that when | ~~ sw 0 SSSR RS including Camelias, Azalias, ' a good play is presented by an excellent art of company there should be on the part o his is our citizens a lack of recognition.\u201c no encouragement to the management or to artists from the other side to visit us.The present company is a capitally balanced one and have a very fine and well worked out drama, which is in every instance well resonated.The characters are maturally portrayed and the piece\u2019 has running though it, à most interesting and complicated plot, the unravelling of whic is well worth seeing.We trust that for the remaining part of the engagement the artists will be greeted with larger houses, The usual matinee will be given on Saturday and at the special request of many the company will remain over and give their final per formance on Monday evening next.THEATRE ROYAL.; \u201c\u201cTHE JOLLITIES.\u201d Lo > This clever company performed before another very large audience at the Royal last night.The ¢ Electric Spark\u201d appears to be growing in popularity with each presentation.Next week the great comic specialists Baker and Farron will occupy the boards.NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL.- ; The Toronto Globe, in speaking off this Opera Company says, Some 8,000 people witnessed the performance of ¢ Patience\u2019 last night, anu judging from their repeated applause, enjoyea it thor oughly.Miss Louise Manfred, who took the titular role, sang well, and made a reity milkmaid, Of the other ladies, iss Abbie Nicholson\u2019s acting and sing\u2019ng, a8 ¢ Lady Jane,\u201d was deservedly most m favour, whilst Miss Prescott, as ¢ Lad Angela, did pretuy well.Mr.Henry : Dixey\u2019s impersonation of ¢ Reginald Bunthorne,\u2019 was certainly a comical one; was true in his make up to his protoiype in Punch, and his by-play was excellent.Mr.C.M: Pyke\u2019s singing in the part of \u201c Grosvénor, places him above all others.The costumes were correct and tasteful ; the choruses were repeatedly encored.On the whole, the performance was a fair one, an the company will hold its own.The above Company will make their bow to a Montreal audiences next Monday, at Nordheimer\u2019s Halli, in ¢ Patience.\u201d The ¢ Mascot,\u201d \u201c Pinafore, and the © Pirates of Penzance,\u201d will also be given during the |: week.The box plan will be opened on Friday morning at Norlheimer\u2019s, St, + James street.Hou.L.R.Church i-at the St.Lawrence Hall.Lieut.-Col.Hanson, Berthier, is a guest at the Hall.Major Scott, of Kingston, is at the St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.M.E.Bernier.M.P., St.Hyacinthe, was in town yesterday.Mr.Henry Whitmore and: wife, of Boston, is a guest at the Windeor.Governor Rice and à large party from Boston are expected in the ciuy this morning.\u2018 Mr.G.W.Swett, manager of the Windsor Hotel, returned from Boston last evening.Sir John and Lady Walrond, of England, are among the arrivals at the Windsor.The Rev.E.Spencer Gough and Mr.Richard Nichols, of Leeds, Eng., are registered at the Windsor.Mr.F.A.Howe, gencral freight agent of the Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway, is in the city.He is stopping a: the Windsor.Mr.E.BR.Frost, Captaiu of the Ancient and Honorable Artiliery of Boston, is a guest at the Windsor.Among the guests at the Hall are William Booth Scott, of London, Eng.; 8.B.Brush, New York; Dr.Drysdalq and wife, Buffalo ; Thos.C.Kirkwood, Scotland, and Louis H.Tache, Ottawa, Among the arrivals at the Windsor are Mr.'oble, Washington ; H.\" S.Billings, Hornesville, N.Y.; Mr.Robert Adameon, Winnipeg; Mr.William Brown and wife, Los Angelos, Cal, and Mr.J.B.Lane and wife, Manchester, Eng.Mr.Jeffery Beaven, Chief of the Foreign Pepartment of the London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, Liverpool, was in town yesterday, and visited some of the fire stations.Mr.Beaven was particularly pleased with the appearance and quick work of the salvage corps, and carries away with him a very satisfactory impression of the whole system.Mr.Lott, the companion of Mr.Herbert Spencer in his trip to this side of the Atlantic, writes from Niagara Falls, where the great Sociologist has Deen stopping for some time past, and states that Mr.Spencer is in quite poor health from fatigue and insomnia, so much so that he is obliged to abandon his proposed trip to Chicago, St.Louis and elsewhere west, from which he intended to return by Pittsburg, Philadel phia and New York.He will probably return shortly to England.His trip to America has been injurious rather than beneficial.THAT BREAD FOR THE POOR.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.SIR\u2014The poor of our city and their friends will be deeply sorry to learn that certain members of the City Council have moved for the second time that the bequest of the late Major Mills, amounting to the large sum of $15,000, be not received by the Council.The matter is now in the hands of the Finance Committee.May we not hope that the members of that committee will take a different view of it, and strongly recommend that the Corporation do accept it without delay.I believe there is no insuperable legal difficulty in the way, and the poor have a moral right to it.7 was bequeathed to them for their special bene t, therefore let them have it.The condition of the bequest is very simple.The only reason given by opposing members is that there would be a great deal of trouble in the distribution of the bread, and in the long ran it would do harm, That is a mere side issue, and one of no consequence whatever, fifty gentlemen could be found who would gladly take the trouble upon themselves all the year round.The question is was the money bequeathed to the post ornot?If it was let the wishes of the doner be honestly carried out, and then all details could be settled afterwards, but let there be no indecent haste, for there is serious responsibility resting upon every member of the Council in this matter.Their decision will affect the poor for generations to come.S.M.Mentreal, September 1, 1882.IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Car- New Aduertisements, STRANGERS! » piv THB 1 A 507 Principal Exhibit BEY.LTH 3 BATES 180 and 188 ST.JOSEPH SYBEET.September.1¢ ©.3 14,168 220 LUI Ce em RUNK RAILWAY, On and after Monday next, the 11th instant, | The PULLMAN CAR attached to the Train Leaving Montreal at 7.30 a.m.for OLD ORCHARD BEACH will run only TO PORTLAND.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Managerm str 216 Montreal, 7th Sept., 1882 , = GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, KINGSTON.Beturn tickets to Kingston will be issued from G.T.R.stations between Montreal and Toronto inclusive at .[ SINGLE FARE from the 13th to the 23rd September in- slusive, good to return up io September 3rd.The tickets will be good on regular passenger trains and passenger cars attached to train leaving rockwille at 7.15 a.m., arriving at Kingston 10.45 a.m.returning from Kingston at 5.00 p.m, arriving at Brockyille at 9.30 p.m.Also, Trains leaving Belleville 8.00a.m., arriving at Kingston 11.20 a.m., returning from Kingston 5.56 p.m., arriving at Belleville 9.15 p.m.Judges and exhibitors can obtain return tickets to Kingston 'at single fare from the 14th to the 23rd September, good to return to September 26th.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, September 1, 1832 mit r 211 McGILL UNIVERSITY SESSION OF 1882-83, - The EXAMINATIONS for Entrande into the FACULTIES OF ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCE; also, for EXHIBITIONS and SCHOLARSHIPS will commence On FRIDAY, September Fifteonth, at 9 AM.The Clusses in the FACULTIES OF MEDICINE and LAW will commence On MONDAY.OCTOBER 2nd.The Calendar and all necessary infor- lation may be obtained of the under signed.W.C.BAYNES, Secretary.September 5 5,7,9,11,14S 212 ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF TUE CITY OF MONTREAL.The Re-opening of classes in the Polytechnic School, the Catholic Comunercial Academy, and all the other Schools under the control of this Board, will take place On Monday, 4th September.For further particulars, apply to the Princial of each School.August 15 1m 194 Consinnee Notices.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans R.M.S.SARDINIAN, J.E.Dutton commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& À.ALLAN, Agents.September 12 m 218 cs\u201d PE EE The 88.MINERVA, J.Nurton, master, from Newcastle-on-Tyne, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.DAVID SHAW, Agent.Sept.12.m 218 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Dominion Line SS.MISSISSIPPI, Captain Bouchette, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.September 14 m 220 1227 Bt, James Street dda Mid aah 20 ie, \u201cAT HIS OWN WARERdQMS, ; Tos kia va The Sale will comprise we?- \u2014- Furitufë, If Fi red CT Hn ÿ bd Ena Crimson Silk Ny: ny : 3, A@yeral of the Japanese Pattern are really beautiful.\"The Bejfgom Furaitige, Le + In NB, QA ott HoG NY, include Wardrobe, Writing n Spholstered Chairs; with Stataar , Mar- CC ble and Plate Glass.H 4\u2018 #&\u201d The assortment of INLAID CARD TABLES, Centre and.other F Y TABLES, \u201cChibinets, Davénports sad Eecritoires, Inlaid Marquetrie Work is very fine.se co 2 Exquisitely Carved Sideboards, With Plate Glass \u201cExiension Dining Tables and Chairs tp matçh, in Real Morocco Leatham.: °° 5/4 M, Catalogues Ÿ this contin of Magni ficent and Costly Purniture, yilk.be read Saturday, and the whole on view aturday afternoon, and up to hour of sale.Salé sharp at TEN o\u2019clock.SHAW & GOWDEY, 220 Auctioneers.New and Second-hand Furniture, Sale at our rooms, 235 St.James Street, Friday Morning, 15th instant, at 10 o'clock.220 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.Winnipeg! Main Street Property.A most eligible lot, SO x 1B3O feel, in the CENTRAL PART OF MAIN ST, suitable for Bank, Warchouse and other business purposes.Termseasy.Apply to SHAW & GOWDEY, Montreal, or, WALKER, STUART & CO., 177 Winnipeg.\u2014 Dividends-Iretinus.THE Richelieu & Ontario Navigation COMPANY.NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.AN INTERIM DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT.on the Capital Stock of this Company.has been declared this day, and will be payable at the Company\u2019s Office here on and after the 1st OCTOBER next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th instant to the Ist of October preximo, both days inclusive.By order.J.N.BEAUDRY, Secretary-Treasurer.- Montreal, 1st September, 1882 210 The Canadian Pacific Railway Company, NOTICE.The second half-yearly payment of interest on the Five per cent.First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds of the Company wi be made on presentation of Coupons, on and after The 2nd day of October next, (the first day being Sunday) at the Offices of the Company, Place d'Armes Square, Montreal ; or at the Office of Messrs.J.S.Kennedy & Co., Agents of the Company, 63 William Street, New York; or at the Office of the Company, Bartholomew House, London, England.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary aud Treasurerst 10 214 September 7 lem Advertisments.OLDEN EAGLE CARS CONCHAS! MARIAS! PRINCIPAS! SPECIALS! Fresh, Just Received by PHILIP HENRY.134 ST.JAMES STREET.September 13 219 FOR SALE.To Arrive in a few days, 200 BARRELS NEWFOUNDLAND À COD OIL, GRIEVES\u2019 BRAND.190 Puns.Choice Barbadoes Molasses, JOHN BAIRD & CO.No.191 COMMISSIONERS STREET.r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = F &e., &c.The undersigned are instructed to sell by public auction, on Saturday Morning next, The 16th SEPTEMBER, - DheSutevülcoäprie =\" (AT SKIRKELLA/\u201d ST.LOUIS ROA, Several Handgume Suites Drawing-room | The following Property of CHARLES E.LEVEY, Esquips; Qne pair of fast Trotting Cabs, 14-1 hands.; One Trotting Btallion, 5 years old.One do.Mare, - 5 do.One Young Ayrshire Bull, out, of Eva,\u2019 {'by Mary 4ih (No.2558).Color very dark and very little white, Calved20th July, 1882.One Ayrshire Bull, calved in 1879.AYRSHIRE COWS.Eva (No.1186).Calved 24th August, 1875.One Ayrshire Cow, * Venus,\u201d took the first prize at the Quebec County, Show, and has milked 32 quarts.© One Ayrkhire Cow, ¢ Madora,\u201di(No.1329).Calved in 1872., of EHICLES.One English Dog Cart.One Light Cart.One Tandem Cart.One Cariole.PLANTS.Ebony Fasels and Music Stands, 20 Fine Camelias.cat, With Bevelled Gdass.ÿ 20 a Azalina.of Ra à T , .nd a quantity re Green House Fancy Tea and brary Tables | Plants.CC a t 8 IQ y F Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019tlock.LingE ASSOBÉMENT +! For the accopnt of, Ce).RHODES, 4 latest i tions fro! rst European ; A.&B.Manufac luters.Patterné ate really a September 13 b 219 tiful, + FERIA LS Me Advertisements.Clendinnene s foundry, Stoves, Ranges, LARGEST FOUNDRY IN THE DOMI NION, Casting over 40,000 lbs.daily.280 Men Employed.CLENDINNENG'S STOVE, The LEADER\" IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST \u2018 Cooking Stove! EVER OFEERED IN THIS MARKET W.CLENDINNENG.May 24 123 15 STOVE AND Hardware Dealers.Having recently started new and extensive works in the, Town of Longueuil, we wil be prepared this Full to supply a line of Stoves of superior quality, and at such prices as will Make it hn, inducement tH open an account with ns.We have sccured the Patent \u2018fo , the Magee ' \u201cIdeal\u201d Halt Stéve; the! «Art { Box\u201d and other desirable Stoves, descrip i tions of which wil] be forwarded on app cation to H.R.IVES & co., QUEEN STREET, Montreal.192 J.& R.McLEA, Offer For Sale: Puns., Tres.and Brls.Very Choice NEW CROP TRINIDAD MOLASSES.Tres.and Bris.va Choice NRW ROP BARBADOES MOLASSES.Brls.NEW COD OIL, direct from Newfoundland 500 Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, well- known Brands.200 Cases CANNED MACKEREL.Brls.THIN MESS, PRIME MESS and EXTRA PRIME PORK.TO ARRIVE: Brls.and Hf-brls.Prime Large Split SHURE HERRINGH.Bris.COD LIVER OIL (Tessier\u2019s Brand), this season\u2019s make.8 Common Street.September 7 214 WEDDING CARDS! WEDDING CARDS! BIRTHDAY CARDS! SOMETHING NEW AND NOVEL! Beautiful Wedding Cards! HAND-PAINTED WEDDING CARDS ! BIRTHDAY CARDS, Very Rich Call and see them at W.J.CLARKE\u2019S BOOK STORE, Beaver Hall Hill.August 16 195 SATS] THE CANADA SALT ASSOCIATION, T.T.COLEMAN, Esq., Seaforth, President.JOSEPH KIDD, Esq., Dublin, Vice-Presi- dent.JOHN RANSFORD, Esq., Clinton, Secretary.All communications addressed to the Secretary will meet with prompt atiention.Address CLINTON, Ontario.August 12 June 19 ws 3m 145 Excellent Storage.Apply at September 6 213 ASHES INSPECTION OF¥ICE.Red and a little white.already entered his splendid imported thoroughbred brood Maresand some two and three year-olds Catalogues, with pedigrees of Horses and Cattle, will be furnished without delay.212 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer Nema Aduertis ements, Hider iin A SPECIALTY.| Foon.Merchant, Tailoring, 350 ce tol} AND General Outfitter.I.AABEAUVAIS,| 186 and 188 ST.JOSEPH STREET, Montreal.September 14 14,168 220 ANOS ror rent ANOS Fonsae.ANOS ANOS ANOS ANOS ANOS ANOS PIANOS Organs by Mason & Hamlin De ZOUCHE & CO, 233 ST.JAMES STREET r REPAIRED EXCHANGED © By Decker Brothets BY EMERSON By JAMES & HOLMSTROM TU UU UYU UD By Stevenson & Co.7 Octave, Rosewood, b years guarantee, for 5250.ROSENKRANZ Established 1797 DRESDEN, GERMANY Should be tried and examined b y an one wauting te buy orexchange a Piano, at no more excellent Instrument, with regard to ACTION, TONE, TOUCH, FINISH and DURABILITY, can be procured on this Continent, while easiest terms, at EX- CBEDINGLY LOW PRICES, with fullest uarautes as to STRUCTURAL SOLIDI- Y will be given.CHARLES MARTIN, SOLE AGENT.Warerooms : ART GALLERY BUILD INGS, cor.St.Catherine Street and Phil, lipe\u2019s Square.April 21 .For the Hot Weather \u2018For the Cold Weather ! For any other Weather! ES LYMAN\u2019S Standard Blue-Black Writing and Copy INKS.July 19 Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, Roman Cement, Water Lime, WCEP Gre Ca Grey Nun Street.May 6 108 R.LAIDLAW &.SON, GLASGOW, Water aud Gas Engineers, Iron and Brass Founders, Manufacturers of Cast Iron Pipes, Wet and Dry Gas Meters, Strect Wells, Hydrants, Water and Gas Valves, And all kinds of Gas and Water apparatus and Fittings.Agents for the DomInion of Canada, COX & GIEEN.July 28 179 PLATE GLASS IN STOCK AND TO IMPORT.B.& S.H.THOMPSON, 2 and 4 DEBRESOLLES STREET, 11 Front Street East, Toronto.RÉFERENCES :\u2014Imperial Bank ; M .Fulton & Michie, 7 Ficken & Co., Mo.Michael, Hoskin & Ogder.C.N.SUTHERLAND.: C.C.TURNER.August 14 193 Meur Aduertisements.HEARN & HARRISON, cer TENTE TI OPTICIANS, Nautical and Surveying INSTRUMENT MAKERS Patent Logs, Compasses, Sextants, - Marine Telescopes & Binoculars, Aneroid and Mercurial Barometers.Ships\u2019 Clocks, Log Glasses, Charts of Every Description.Log Books and Other Nautical Works.Almanaes for 1882 and 1883.REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.CHRONOMETERS RATED AND REPAIRED.! May 4 106 Montreal Brass Works, R.MITCHELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator, CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION April 12 27 THE ATWOOD SAFETY Nil FOR TRACK BOLT» Requires no attachment or so-called NU 1 LOCKS to KEEP it up toitss work.Uses long wrench ; the Nut will not break.Already in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here by the Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address JOHN TAYLOR & BRO, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Supplies.No.16 ST.JOHN STREET, Montreal.KILBY & ABBOTI RAILS! Steel and Iron, Boller Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyx All Material nsed on Railroads, Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e., Car Furnishi gs 10 St.Sacrament St May 23 122 THE MOUNT ROYAL Milling and Manufacturing Company .Are now prepared to supply RICE FLOUR, Of finest quality, suitable for Confectioners, Bakers, &c.Also, the celebrated RICE MEAL For Cattle Food, at $27.50 per ton.at the Mille, COTE ST.PAUL, in lots to suit urchasers.The Food is unequalled for attle.Farmers and Milkmen especially should useit.Seethe reports of Dr.Bgker Edwards, &c., &ec.ROSS, HALL & CO.Agents, 65 ST.PETER STREET.July 8 COTTON, CONNAL & CO.39 St.Sacrament St.AGENTS FOR CHARLES TENNANT & CO., Chemical Manufacturer, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO, Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & cô,, Biehromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO., Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr, & CO., Clay Tobo Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL JALVANIZED IRON CO.ristol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton, Que.DEALERS IN nn .Paper Makers\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemicals.Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, Dry White Lead, China Clay, &e., &c.FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, \u2014\u2014 The Subscribers will sell at their stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Wednesday, the 20h of September Arp FoLLowing Days, A complete and general assortment of DRY 6080s, suited to the Fall and Win r Trade.ALSO, Just Received on Special Account, 78 Cases, aonsisting of Scarlet, White and Fancy Flannels, Worsted Coati 8, Black Doeskins, W.E.Black Cloth, 6-4 Black Italians, Black and Slate Hollands, Canvas, Heavy Beavers, Presidents, Devons, Meltons, Naps, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Lustres, Winceys, French Merinos, Crape Cloth, Debeiges, Silk Velveteens, Black and Colored Velveteens, Black Satins, Fancy Flannel Shirts, Shawls, Cloth and Kid Gloves, Wool Hose, Winter Scarfs, Linen Handkerchiefs, and a full assortment of Smallwares, AND 4 Cases Wool Beavers 7 Bales Pilots (Super.) 8 Cases A.W.Tweeds 2 do 6-4 Black Italians (Fine) 4 do 6-4 Coatings 7 do Winceys 3 do A.W.Black Cashmere 8 Bales Grey Coiton 3 Cases Cardigan Jackets & do Shirts and Drawers.5 do Woollen Yarn 3 do Table Oilclolh 11 Bales White Blankets, assorted 5 do Bro Grey Blankets 23 Cases Ass\u2019d.Hosiery and Smallwares 4 do Ladies\u2019 Corsets LIKEWISE, .A complete assortment of Linen Goods, including 4 cases of Job Towels.TOGETHER WITH (For account of whom it may concern.) A Bankrupt Stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, &c., well assorted, and good order, will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.The whole without reserve.Sale each day at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 220 Auctioneers.Simca: pre \u2014 Miscellaneous.JOHN HGPE & CO.MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO, Cognac JULES RUBIN & GO.Cognac, MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO,, Coblentz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHERS & CO,, Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona, FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO, Glasgow.Wit.JAMIESON & CO,, Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.EC.re.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.MOLASSES! FISH! We are sellers, in car lots of BARBADOES, Aseu4 AMOLASSES.CIENFUEGOS, } CoD, POLLOCK, j D RY Fi S H HAKE, .MEDIUM SCALED, }SHOKED Fish TUCK TAILS, 1} } bi .> No.1 Bay rRounD, {Pickled Fish No.1 SHELBURNE, | Wire us and we will Forwar samples.HARDING & HATHEWAY, 17 and 18 South Wharf, ST.JOHN, N.B.March 23 eu Cooper, Fairman & Co.Agents for JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffielo- GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Iron an Steel Works, Oberhausen.Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS, BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN PLATES, BAS, BEAMS and CHANNEL JRON.FISH BOLTS and SPIKES, SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining purposes INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK DRILLS.Do.ATR COMPRESSORS or do.42 & 44 FOUNDLIRG STREET MONTREAL.CANADA (Limited), MANUFACTURERS, FLAX, \u201cyg rosé BAGS.LINEN, SACKS, JUTE, Wool Packs COTTOX, BALE Various Covers iti Mad Qualitic-.nde to TWINES.Hop YARNS / Sackin nid : Là Hossians.OFFICE AND WORKS: 62 and 64 COLLEGE STREET, MONTREAL.July 26 3m 177 per \u2014 ig rr Ly Sa ALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.Pal caf\u201d.LJ BE aa?BOSE SATUS I TX AMZRICAN FORESTRY CONGRESS.PAPERS AND LETTERS PRESENTED AT THE MONTREAL MEETING.A FEW NOTES ON DRY ROT.Chairman and Gentlemen of the American Forestry Congress: I trust that I shall not be intruding on your valuable time, in directing your attention for a few moments, to & subject, which I am sure you will consider of great importance, viz.: \u201c Dry Rot\u201d in timber.ithin the last week a case of extraordinary interest came under my notice.I was called upon professionally te examine the condition of a house on which considerable outlay had recently been made by the owners, on this account, and whic ain was showing symptoms of decay.Toon entering the basement (which was'a finished oney 1 noticed a close heavy smell, and on removing the sofa, I found the fungus, which I here produce and marked No, 1, it is cut out just as I found it; on examination of the floor beneath the fungus (which was of red pine and to all external appearance sound) Ifound it completely decayed except a thin outer skin, on removal of the floor, which was laid on scantlings, I tound the latter also completely decayed, a piece of which I pre served and marked No.2.Upon taking off the skirting or base board I found that the fungus growth was extending into the laths behind the plaster, a piece of which I have here marked No.3.I then examined other portions of the basement and found fungi in all stages of growth from mildew or delicate white vegetation to the leathery character here produced.The site turned out on enquiry to have once been lowland, and had been filled in, forming what we term ¢ made ground.\u201d The conclusions I drew were as follows, viz.i\u2014 Firstly.That in making up the ground vegetable or organic matter was mixed with the other earth.; .Secondly.That its corruption, aided by heat and moisture, without ventilation, caused the fungi.Thirdly.That the germs of the said fungi may be carried to any part of a building, without the necessity of actual contact, between sound and affected parts.The question then arises, what is the remedy to apply to prevent the growth and spread of Dry Rot.\u201d The remedy usually applied is to replace the decayed parts by new, but in this case I am informed, that the tunber No.2 was put in new and sound by a carpenter not six months ago.It would evidently there fore appear worse thau useless to repeat the operation.; .What I propose to do in this case is to remove the present joists, floering, &c., and in short all material showing the least trace of rot, and to excavate, say, 6 \u201cor 9\u201d of earth replacing same by broken stone, brickbats closely laid and grunted, with 3 \u201cof solid concrete over entire surface of same.On this I would lace taired cedar scantlings to receive oor, and thoroughly ventilate the air space between the concrete and underside of floor.I should like to know whether in your estimation my mode of treatment is likely to prove euccessful, and whether my opinion 88 to the origin of the vegetable growths now shown you is correct.I strongly believe in \u201cseasoning\u201d and \u201cventilation,\u201d but we architects in this country adopt no process for the preservation of our timber, and, frankly speaking, have no guarantee that the timber used by our Contractors has been thoroughly seasoned, and yet I must add that the fault is not altogether on our side, as our charts constantly require us to erect buildings in the shortest possible time, and at the least possible cost.I am, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, W.MoLEA WALLBANK, Montreal.Mr.SANITARY LEGISLATION AND THE CULTURE OF TREES.William Litile, Esq., Vice President American Forestry Congress.DEAR S1r,\u2014I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your kind invitation to attend the Forestry meeting which is going to take place on the 21st and 22nd inst, and also to communicate, if possible, a sper on some subject relating to Forestry.Pre leave to say that I hope to be able to avail myself of this opportunity to be present at your very interesting convention.Ag to the preparing a paper on some Forestry subject 1 feel that I could not do Justice to it, the time being short and being otherwise busily engaged.In a sanitary point of view, the planting and culture of trees is a very great boon to large and densely populated centres.I can promise the Association that in my capacity of Medical Officer of Health, I shall do my utmost to encourage the growth and culture of trees in the City of Montreal.The sanitary authorities here are so convinced of the utility of trees as purifiers of the air we breathe that provision hes been made in our proposed new Health By-law for this matter.I may also state that there is a Bill (a copy of which I enclose you) now before the Local Legislature to establish a Provincial Board of Health, also Municipal Boards ot Health, and for the collection of vital statistics in the Province of Quebec.Should this Bill pass the House I am sure that, in order to promote public health, nothing will be neglected to ensure the culture of trees in large cities, towns and villages within the Province of Quebec, Moreover, as the sixth clause of the Bill says that in the interests of health and life amon the people of the Province, the Provincia Board will investigate the effects of climate on the causation of diseases, the subject of Forestry cannot be ignored.If you think that it would not be inexpedient, you might ask the Convention to recommend the adoption of this Public Health Bill, for the recommendation of such an influential body would certainly have great weight with the Local Legislature.I believe the occasion would be a suitable one for such action on the part of the Convention, as His Honor the Licut.- Governor will be present.\"I have the honor, dear sir, to be Very respectfully yours, A.B.LaRocque, M.D.Medical Health Officer.P.S.\u2014The title of this document might be «A letter from A.B.Larocque, M.D, Medical Health Officer, on Sanitary Legislation and the Culture of Trees.\u201d However, you may give it any other title you nsider more suitable.may cons ABL A GREETING FROM NEBRABKA.Omana, Nebraska, Aug.16, 1882.DEAR Sir, \u2014W lien I received your notice of the meeting of the Forestry Congress I made up my mind to attend, accepting your kind invitation.During May an June, while transplanting the beautiful varieties of Abies and Picea which stand in all their grandeur at the front of the Rocky Mountains Sylva, and moving them tenderly from their cold, rocky beds within sight of eiernal snows to the warm soil of the valleys of Nebraska, I thought inspiration would help to an article for your meeting.The work of digging and planting four car loads at intervals along the great transcontinental railway from the Missouri River to a point 700 miles west where the sage brush serves to hide the alkali soil, and where it was mn necessary to carry earth with me to plant in, all this kept\" me so employed that my resolution to write an article failed.I intended to say something, about the rapid increase of forests in this comparatively new.State, and that to-day there are forty-three millions of forest trees growing where but a very few years ago not a tree could be seen on her wide prairies.That where then was à rolling sea of land covered with rich grasses yet unrivalled by the husbandman, there could now be seen from any elevated position, as far as the eye could reach, great waving fields of golden grain, in contrast with thousands of acres of corn of the deepest green.White farm houses, of which you can only get a glimpse, surrounded as they ame with trees that shelter these beautiful homes, alike from the suns of summer and the storms of winter.I might too have said a word about the thousands of stock farms of Nebraska, the owners of whigh ate ppagti= cal tree planters.The value of groves and belts of the fast growing Poplars and White Willow is well understood, and this protection for animals against driving storms, in a country where lumber is not cheap or plenty, seems to have been |: ordained to meet the want.But this want of lumber for all the needs of the farm will not long exist.Hundreds of groves of the earliest planted can now furnish work for the portable saw mull, and these too are our once despised soft woods, those of the most rapid growth, whiol are now prepared to equal pine in durability.The commencement of tree planting by the Union Pacific Railway, which has yet been confined to deciduous trees of some ten varities and mountain evergreens about their stations, so far is successful, and will soon make these grounds objects of pleasant attraction to the thousands wha, are daily moving across the continent.e intention of the Railway is to plant tracts of considerable extent at different points for a future tree supply, and by example induce others to plant the seeds for a crop of railway sleepers, which must be early harvested.For this purpose .the Catalpa Speciosa will used.A fair proportion of those already \u2018plant ed have been of this valuable tree.The writer has seen trees of Catal full of seed pods at the base of the Rocky Mountain, This year 200 young trees were planted at Sherman, Wyoming -5,200 feet above se level, and some still beyond on the Laramie Plains, Its present popularity whenever planted in Nebraska indicates that it stands foremost among our fores trees for planting on the prairies.: But I have been only telling what might have been and should have been if cit cumstances beyond my control had not prevented\u2014that is saying something at your meeting about this great work and its commencement in this part of the West.Having had the honor of being associated with such leaders in forestry as Drs.Warder and Douglas at the organization of the American Forestry Association and à representative from the treeless lands, I send greetings, in which I know Tam joined by the people of Nebraska, to your meeting, and believe at its close there will be an organization whose power will be felt for the good of a continent.I am, very respectfully, yours, James T.ALLAN, SUGGESTIONS BY A PRACTICAL MAN.Graxp Raids, Mich., Aug.17.Wm.Little, Esq., V.P.of the À.F.C, Montreal : Dear Sir,\u2014I have just received with pleasure your special invitation to attend the Congress of the American Forestry Association to be convened at Montreal on the 21st instant.Permit me to say I am truly grateful for the compliment, and would be exceedingly happy if it was consistent for me to attend, for I am sanguine that some (if not large) good will grow out of the interchange of thought and experience and forestry science.health will not permit so long a journey.but you have my good will in the cause, and had I time I would gladly indulge in some suggestions.As it is now the afternoon of the 17th inst., I could not do it in time to reach you before the session commences.I have had large experience in different parts of the glooe and have become conversant with the habits of most woods in both North and South America have traversed the forests quite ex\u2018ensively in both the Northern and Bouthern States as well as Canada, and within the last 34 years eold over 387,000 acres of pine lands.Also have now over 100,000 acres under examination.Such lands are exchanging hands very rapidly.I have been struck very forcibly of one fact in relation to the habits of the White Pine.Whenever the land is denuded of this valuable wood, it is seen to be covered at once with a dense growth of White Poplar or Birch or worthless cherry shrub with scarce a shoot of white pine intermingling.Will any of the Congress vouchsafe an explanation?In the States of Virginia, North and South Carolina, Missouri, Arkansas, etc, I have seen the Yellow Pine growing to the height ot 15 to 20 feat and 4 inches diameter, and a dense grove on soil that had been out of cultivation only 7 years.These would indicate that where the yellow pine was indigenous it can scarcely be kept from spreading over the entire country.I had my attention called by the Hon.Mr.Wilson (who owned 2,000 acres of the dismal swamp land N.C.) to a field of corn of exceedingly luxurious growth where the yellow me twigs were of almost equal wight with tue cornstalk, said he, \u201cI.is no more than four weeks ago that field was cultivated or hoed, and all those twigs rooted up as well as it could be done.\u201d Now I think these are suggestive facts relative to the propagation of yellow pine, but they may not avail in more northern regions.On the banks of the Niagara river, when I was a boy of but ten years, at the suggestion of my father I planted in the fall fifty butternuts (in a soft yellow loam soil), nearly every one of which sprung up; we tended the twigs carefully, never removing them from the original planting.This was in 1823; in 1847 I saw some of them again, while some .of tie largest had been cut and used ; the largest remaining were bountifully yielding fruit, and measured a 12 foot body, 3 inches circumference.My experience with walnut and chestnut has been about the same.This would indicate that these woods would bear a nur sery plant and successful removal, but I would reccommend that the seeds be put in the spot they are designed to occupy, and there cultivated, and thus save one ycar\u2019s growth, Two seeds might be put in the same hill, and should both spring up one could be taken out at two years of age, before the roots become much interlocked.It is essential that all extraneous shoots should be carefully removed.The walnut usually runs up to a great height, a single magniticent stem.The chestnut is very apt to turn out several shoots, while butternut is quite likely to put limbs from ver near the ground unless: carefully watched.The writer has planted all these woods and has lived to see them cut for titnber.There are, doubtless, many other woods of more rapid growth but of less value\u2014for instance, in 1849 my wife set a willow twig in the ground of our back yard, where the water from the kitchen ran to find its way to the stone sink.In 1876 that willow was very widespread, twenty feet high, and measured five feet in circumference around the trunk.Thave mentioned these facts not expecting they will be of any special benefit, but to show what they may teach.You are aware, Mr, Little, that 1 have heretofore written largely on the subject of forestry products, and have always deprecated the wanton wasie of valuable timber, even to make valuable farms.In the Saginaw Valley many fields were originally fenced with black walnut rails, oue tree from which they were split, if it bad been spared would now pay for its acre, even in its cultivated state.You will please remember me to your father, and say to the Congress that, although not personally wiih them, still 1 am with them in heart and soul, and the full spirit that actuated their meeting.Hoping great gocd may grow out of their consultations.Please send minutes of your work.y call ours respectfully, P B.War.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUF FERING.BROWN'\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u201d has no equal >rrelieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain inthe Side, Back Bowels, Sore Throat, Rieumatism, Toothache, Lumbago an any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cTt will most surely quicken the Bleod and Heal, as its aeting power is wonderful.\u201d \u201cBrown's Household.Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Religwer, sand of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when needed, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is or sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY.- Tak Vorraio Birr Co., Marshall, Michi an, will serd Dr.Dryg\u2019s CELEBRATED ÉLECTRO-VoLTAIC Beurs ap Eurorric APPLIANOES On trial for {dirty days to men (young or old), who are afflicted with ervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteein speedy and complete restoration of healt and manly vigour.Addbess as above, N.B.\u2014No risk isincurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.+ Miscellanvous, RHEUM ÂTISH, Nouralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Eackache, Sorensss of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Achss.No Preparation on earth equals Sv.Jacons Ors os a safe, sure, staple aud eheap External Remedy A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering vith pain can have cheap and positive proof of ris olalws.Directions in Kleven Langnages.80LD EY ALL DEUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U.8.de Magnetic Medicine.Brain and Nerve Food Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weuk Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexuli prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorr cea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Re- 1uvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain, and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE REMEDY, The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sutlicient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.B@ Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack's Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5;or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO.Win sor, Ont., Canada Sold in Canada by all Druggists.Provincial Exhibition MONTREAL.SEPTEMRER 14th to 23rd.Agricultural and Industrial, $25,000 in Premiums.Ample grounds and magnificent buildings for the display of Live Stock, Manufactured Articles, Agricultural Implements and Machinery in motion.The Exhibition will be open oof the 14th September; Cattle and Live Stock will come in on the 18th, on and after which date the Exhibition will be complete in every detail.Reduced rates are offered by all the principal Railway and Steamboat Companies.Exhibitors will please make Entries as early as possible.For Prize Lists, Blank I'érnis of Entry and all information, apply to the undersigned.GEO.LECLERE, Joint S.C.STEVENSON, f Secretaries.76 St.Gabriel Street, Montreal, August 1 182 $10 to $20,000 In legitimate judicious speculation in Grain, Provisions and Stocks on our perfected plan, yields sure monthly profits to large and small investors.Address, for full particulars, R.E.KENDALL & \u20acO., Comm'n.Merchants, 177 and 179 La Salle St., Chicago, Ili THE MONTREAL HER Hotels.RUSSELL\u2019S M Fm | = ST.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN throughout the year for pleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 guests, August 17 196 VICTORIA HOUSE, Latour St, Victoria Square, MONTREAL.This old-established, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, having undergone a thorough reconstruction and refurnishing, with special reference to the comfort ot Private Families, Is Now Open for the Reception of Guests.It is centrally located and in easy range of the business part of the city.Day Board 83.50 per Week.GUSTAVIUS GRIFFIN, Proprietor.August 11 191 ST.LAWRENCEHALL CACOUNA.The Far-Famed Popular CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT, St.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna.The above Hotel will open for the season of 1882 on the TWENTIETH of JUNE, under the management of last season.The Manager will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the guests, and with long and successful experience in the Hotel busiuess, feels confident that he can make the Hotel the home of the Tourists, and their stay one of health and pleasure.For Rates, &c., address JOHN KENLY, P.0., Cacouna, 13 June 12 9 THE RUSSEL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOUIN, Proprietor, 3 Ottawa, February 13, 1882.SUMMER RESORT.PURE AIR! PURE AIR! \u201cTHE IROQUOIS HOUSE,\u201d Belœil Mountain, St.Hilaire, P.Q, This magnificent Hotel has been eon- siderably enlarged, painted and refurnish ed throughout.Accommodation for 3OO Guests.Only 1 hour by G.T.R.from Montreal.The Hotel will be opened for the season on SATURDAY, 17th JUNE.CAMPBELL BROS, St.Hilaire Station.April 17 5m mwf 91 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.McNEmL, - - Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient Railway and Steamboats.Miscellansous.Marius Vecerarnr SICILIAN Ifarr BINEWER is à scientific combination of some of the most powerful restoras tive agents in the vegetable kingdom.It restores gray hair to its original color.It makes the scalp white and clean.It cures dandruff and humors, and falling-out of the hair.It furnishes the nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported.It makes the hair moist, soft and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a hair dressing.It is the most economical preparation ever offered to the public, as its effects remain\u2019 a long time, making only an occasional application necessary.It is recommended and used by eminent medical men, and officially endorsed by the State Assayer of Massachusetts.The popularity of Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer has increased with the test of many years, both in this country and in foreign lands, and it is now known and used in all the civilized countries of the world, For sale bv all dealers.\u201cHands all Round!\u2019 NATIONAL SONG.By Alfred Tennyson.(POET LAUREATE:) Sung by Santley, and destined to be popular all over the British Empire.For sale at H.PRINCES, New York Piano Cos Warerooms, 226 & 228 St.James Street.June 24 80 CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.BOUTZA\u2014Sweet-and Delicate.ST.ELIE\u2014Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 25 HosriTAL STREET.Jwy 15 169 | Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure and commenced 4 Es In consequence of Imilations SAUCE which are calculated have lo reguess that Purchasers see that the Label on every bottle Siar of THE WORCESTERSHIRE do decesve the Public, Lea and Perrins ce Time Table, MONTREAL, Sept.1, 18g Sears their Si thus DELIVERY.MAILS.CLoST sa vf ; .A.M.| P.M.; | Ly ed Basar a) Otto me Des TOUR TL A AS wo EE AS A a | 8aB830f.awa DY rallw.t \\ & \u2019 (A) Provinces of Ont., ef Lt.- PRE | Manitoba & British vo Ca .84880].Columbiawithout which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE 0 solo tits River Route up \u2019 : SAUCE is 3 * Queboo & East.Prov's, Ask for LEA and PERRINS® Sauce, gnd see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle and ucbec, Three, Rivers, Stopper.ale and for Export by the Propriciors, orcestey ; Crosse and 800.| perstenmer.fo.A.Blackwell, London, &%., &%.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World, Quebec, Three Rivers, r er Ce ° | ns 535 0, & 0.Rallwa \u201cget 1 Sv m | 860.B) Quebec by G.T.fonc ss , 9 8&0 = Rast Townshiga, 8 Three Rivers, Arthabaska and Riviere du Cees up R.R.8 00.Can.Pacific R.R.Main Se sou 12 60; Line to Ottawa.] 7 08].EX | RAC | Can.Pac.R.R.8t.Je- > rome and St Lin 9 20j.ranches.0L.» Can.Pac.R.R.St.Je.16 920.rome and St.Janvier] 7 00.St Remi, Hemmin - \" 2.ord an pririeRR., FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- | ° st, Hyscinthe, Sher \"| 49 FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, | 800 1245 scion sua Sorel RR ole .Johns, Stanbridg c MADE DISHES & SAUCES.10 00}.St Armand Station | 80.uable eak digestie: Genuine .Johns, ermon ry aot x sad palatable fonio in al cases of = 8 tac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s Signa- | 10 00f.Junc.& Shefford R.R.|.\u2026 2 16, \u201cIs a success and a beon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d ture in Blue Ink across Label.South-Eastern Rail\u20148eo Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, dec.: .owing to 980.| WAY.00.00u0ccs ae frns00e 415 To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists, Caution is necessary, J (B) New Brunswick, Sele Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) various cheap and inferior sub- 800.Norova Scotia & PEL corer 8 0; Q.David & Co., 9, Fenchareh Avenne, London, Englan stitutes being in the Market.oardod did Er ; .Le 2e fax, whence despatch 7 7 Ja by Hho Packet lea n alifax on the Medical, | Medical || ifih and 2th Sept.|.8 0e: N Local Mails, : Valleytield, Valois and] 945.Dorval.[.48 11 80|.Beauharnois Route.| 600.,,.Boucherville, Contre-| cœur, Varennes and 10 00.Vercheros.\u2026.\u2026\u2026luuue 14 Cote St.Antoine and 9 00; 5 30; Notre Dame deGr: 9 108 9 00| 5 30 Hochelaga.| 8 15a5 130.|Huntingdon.\u2026 8 00] 2:00 10 6 30 Lachine .| 6601 20.10 30} 3 O/Laprairie.\u2026.| IV 216 10 30:.Longueuil .600 14 New Glasgow, Stso phie by Occidental sosceujsonnes Railway Branch.|.rm LS\" Longue Pointe, Polnte- 4 a [pan aux-Trembles ar AS ny once lemagne.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.j.\u2026.\u2026.20 The Most Successful Remedyever discovered,as it ig certain in it ef fects and does not blister.Also excellent for human flesh, READ PROOFS BELOW KENDALL\u2019S SPAVIN CURE, Mawiiton, Me., June 14th, 1881.B.J.Kenparr & Co.\u2014Gents:\u2014This is to certify that I have used Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure and lave found it to be all it is recommended to be and in fact more too ; I have removed by using the above ; Callous Bone Spavins, Bing Bones, Spine and can cheerfully testify and recommend it to be the best thing for any bony substance I have ever used, and I have tried many, as I have made that my study for years.Respectfully yours, P.V.CRIST.FROM THE ONEONTA PREES, N.Y.ONEONTA, New York, Jan.6th, 1881.Early last summer, Messrs.B.J.Kendall & Co., of Enosburgh Falls, Vt., made a contract with the publishers of the Press for a half column advertisement for one year, setting forth the merits of Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure.At the same time we secured from the firm a quantity of books, entitled Dr.Kendall's Wr reatie on the Horse and his Diseases, which we are giving to advance gaying subscribers to the Press as a premium, About the time the advertisement firs appeared in this paper, Mr.P.G.Scher merhorn, who resides near Colliers, had a spavined horse.He read the advertise ment and concluded to test the efficacy of the remedy, although his friends laughed at his credulity.He bought a bottle of using it on the horse in accordance with the directions, and he informed us this week that it effected such a complete cure that an expert horseman, who examined the animal recently could find no trace of the spavin or the place where it had beeu located.M.Schermerhorn has since secured a copy of Kendall\u2019s Treatise on the Horse and hie Diseases, which he prizes very highly and would be loth te part with at any price, providing he could not obtain another copy.So much for advertising reliable articles.KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.WincaAN, OxT., Jan.17, 1882.Dr.B.J.Kennan & Co., Gents: \u2014 This is to be certified that I have used Kendall\u2019s- Spavin Cure bought from C.E.Williams, Druggist, Wingham, Ont., and do without hesitation pronounce it to be an invaluable remedy for the cure of Spavins, Ringbones or curbs.I used it on a bone gpavin of several years growth which it completely removed, and I can safely say it will remove any Spavin, Curb or Ringbone if properly used.I have also recom- ded friends to use it, who have done so with perfect success.I gladly make this public, and will answer any questions or letters sent me.Yours &ec., GEORGE BRYCE, KENDALL\u2019S SPAVIN CURE.ON HUMAN FLESH.ParTen*s Mire, N.Y., Feb, 21st, 1878.B.J.KenpaLL & Co.Gents :\u2014The particular case on which I used your Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months standing.I had tried many things but in vain.Your spavin cure put the foot to the ground again, and for the first time since hurt in a-natural position.For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used.ours truly, Rev.4.P.Bru, Pastor of M.E.Church, Patten\u2019s Mills, N.Y.KENDALL\u2019S SPAVIN CURE.Is sure in its effects,'mild in its action as it does not blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep-seated pain, or to remove any bony growth, or other enlargements, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous sprains, swellings and any lameness and all enlargements of the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any purpose for which a liniment is used for man or beast.It is now known to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects.Send address\u201d for Illustrated Circular hich we think gives positive proof of its virtues.No remedy has ever met with such unqualification success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man.rice $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will e sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors, Dr.B.J.KENDALL & Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.Sold by all Druggists Everywhere.LYMAN, SONS & CO., Montreal, WHOLESALE AGENTS.May 25.TD & W124 HOLLOWAY'S PILLS] This Great Household Medicine Ranks Amongs fhe Leading Necessaries of Life.These famous Pills purify the BLOOD and pet most powerfuily, yet soothingly, on the Tiver, Stomach.Kidneys, and BOWELS, giving tone, energy and yigour to these great MAIN SPRING ds OF LIFE.They are confidently recommended as à never-failing remedy in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, las become impaired or weakened.They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages ; and, as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, are unsurpassed.Is searching and Healing Properties are known throughout the World For the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, it is an infallible remedy.If effectually rubbed on the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellinge, Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, Rheumatism, and every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fail.The Pills and Ointment sre manufactured only at 533 OXFORD STREET, LONDON, And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the\u201d Civilized World ; with directions for use in almost every language, The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the American counterfeits for sale, will be prosecuted.KG\" PURCHASERS should lovk to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spuriou: ctober 18.249 D® J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Pace Woon stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CoLL18 BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyue, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to Fay that it had been sworn to \u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &e.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl RUSSELL communicated to the College of Physicians and J¢ T.Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chloredyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyneis prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners, Of course it would not be thus singularl popular did it not \u201cgn ply a want and afl da d'ace.\u201d\u2014 Medical imes, January 12, Dr.J.ones Brovne's Chlorodyne isa certain cure for holera, Dysenter Diarrhoea, Colics, &c.> Crete, Dr.J.Collis Browne%s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle, Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles, at Is.13d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., and 1ls.\u2019 April 1 Gin & 78 CORDON PRESS.FOR SALE, A half medium Gordon (CYLINDER) Press; Steam or Treadle; good as new.Disposing of it to make room for a larger machine.Can be seen at the Hzraup Otiice.S100.000 REWARD ?JESSE JAMES.\u2014The Life and Trae; Death of this Great Outlaw, Bank eee Train Robber._ Full account, including the Romantie Life of Jesse James\u2019 Pretty Wife, who clung to him to the last, and who tells her own story of Jesse\u2019s career and death.Sent post paid for 30c.in 1 and 3 cent stamps or P.0.order.Address (obbing Book Co., Box 47, Kemptville Ont.AGENTS WANTED \u2019 ) Sault-au-Rocollet and Pont Viau (also Bou- 18 00}.gle).\u2026.scce cena fee 3% St.Jean Baptiste Village, Mile-End, andj 74 10 00] 6 55] Coteau St.Louis.11 8 80 ted Sta 915.t.Albans & Boston 6 cv.Boston and New England States, except 84940] .Maine.|.540 New York and South- 2154.84980.ern States .600] 540 [sland Pond, Portland 8 00; 12 80] and Maine.[.12 30-8 (A) Western and Pacl- 84830].fic States.8151 800 REGISTERED LETTER MAIL for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States \u2014closed only at 2 p.n.By Canadian Line on Fridays .\u2026.By Cunard, 4th, 11th, 18th, Supplementary, 5th, 19th.Star Line, 6th, 12th.,.By William and Guion, 11th, 2th By Inman Line, 20th By Hamburg, Am.Pkt 13th, 27th.By Whi Great Britain &eth.Mails for St.Thomas, W.I., Brazil, Argentine Republic and Mentevideo will be des patched from Halifax, N.8., on the 2th of each month Letters posted in the Street Boxes after TD fre are collected at 9.15 a.m.on the follow- Correspondence intended fer dis day.patch Dr the early morning mails, or for delivery in the City at an early hour on the following forenoon, should be posted at the Head 7.30 p.m.The Street Boxes are visited at 9.15 a.m., 12.30,5.30 and 7.30 p.m., and 9.15 a.m.and 5.30 p.m.on holidays.(A) Postal Car Bag open till 8.45 am &915 pm (B) Do.9.00 pm.Office after SHise-n2ous.THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND: STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Montiily, containing the: TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN AMERICAN RAILW and the principal Y and STEAM Na VIGATION LINES.For sale by News Deulers and Bookseller and by News Agents on Trains CE, - - Annual Subscription, Advanceand Steamers, - 20 CENTS.$2.00 payable in ©.E.CHISHOLM & CO?Publishers and Proprictors.190 Bonaventure Street.ACCOUNT BOOKS FOR 1882 ! Ledgers, Cash Books, Journals, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICE AND QUALITY, guaranteed.All Work Done onthe Premises Estimates Furnished.\"HERALD\" OFFICE, Victoria July 3 THE HERALD IS ISSUED EVERY MORNING, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.DAILY EDITION postage, EREKLY d advance, Sq uare.; $ù per annum, including ayable in advance, 0.75¢ per annum, payable in- TERMS OF ADVERTISINC.First inserti Subsequent, Three months, every das Six months, every ay One year, every day.i Notices Special Notices ame, + Local Special ews .Notices of Births .Marriages and De on, Nonpareil.10c per lines it insericd every day.5e < every oth-rday.6c \u201c twice a week, LLL 7c .once à wees 10\u20ac £ \u201c van, MC.sention 25e per insert TRE MONTREAL AND DAILY ('OMMERCIAL (YAZETTE, Printed and Published HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY Communications to be addressed to JAMES STEW by the MONTREAL ART, Managing Director.\u201c Bonæ venture Building,\u201d corner VICTORIA, ST, Montreal, SQUARE and ST.J.AMLS [STREET We ST.JAMES IS 4 | ; i a * Th Sara liske take she « ing Was offia but\u201c strat Ce Rail rack train atth is on cons TOON are \u20ac thre Tr thro brat vers Divi city form Stree new\u2019 Hall ing.Tn case wher speci hori Mr.1 the F attor evide ing o fiden: refus matt Po brous terda cusec founc his w his y He 3 eep Bene sent steali Tu Gene de I\u2019A citize lunch \u201cVill ing ci being Lymb Const me ecret to the and v Exec their ] at Bec attent succes Adver use of resolv the I Beebe increa Temp our be the A] appro: tenn to ass effecti the P.THE reat | le by has h Tham man As be bankn right ] left he Mess: Italiar these t reachi centur means broug! the an estima ear, t issued numbe in the 695.borne | tion of dom w ing no by th would time n Whe sprain don\u2019t g doctor.and yg 9 es 2 8.gg cest: £209 bY BOBO ~T =F Re HRHHHSS - Q 253 dis all ller le in re.reet.Is, {Sy > \\ ICE ises THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.Notre EC Aa pese SSI me _ Ey pat re Pp frit Spr apps a PE ppp \u2014A detachment \u2018of 'a sergeant and five | and St.Puul streets, and Ald Tausey for 5 C 4.US - po + LT TI , LOCAL NEWS, THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION men of the city police force were placed on | one on Farm street.\u2019 Mailuaus., = li : Steaniaaars.| v Saie or io oo | | duty on the Exhibition Grounds yesterday, | The question of repairing the city side- ; PT - TO LIST ANOTHER lot of La Industria Reina Vic- and after being increased by eight more | walks here arose, and after some discus- A - .\u2018 : : i a torias just received by S.Hyman, 308 men to-day will remain on duty until after | sion it was resolved to leave the matter in ma rat gif) EU ! y , Nos.253 and 255 on St.Antoine ame street.The Openin g of Canad a's the close of the Exhibition.the hands of the Chairman and the City | @ = at Jp Street, est of Mountain.Both ._ ie \u2018 \u2014 1 i Surveyor, to prepare a statement for next op ouses have been thoroughly paint day Thopocted he pean, Gauthier iat Greatest Fair To-da Vs © a ect Dep hee meetin for the purpose x ascertaining CENTRAL ER MONT ~ ro - ;d and renovated.be aor yfive years lease I Il in æood order.een made of about 250 h 300 | from what appropriations the money coule : \u2019 \u2019 ai Fans them a ap or Su erinten- head of cattle, 260 shes, 175 wine, 150 | best be spared.saH1._e - co pe ' Apply to: A.PREVOST & CO dent of the Protestant House of Industry | wHAT WILL TAKE PLACE.head of poultry, about at agricultural ac letter was read from LL.Joel Leduc, Old Reliable Short Route.| OO ¥ ro | 266 and 268 St.Paul Street.2 > i A .2 -\u2014 OF > \u2014 i \u201c ° pue Be ne Se R To hanks * 1,500 exhibit of fruits, Negotables and was laid over.\u2019 Three Express Trains daily to New York wits | The avov Lin i f Fi = | August 24 Tst 202 R.\u2018 ; .; above t-C p oS == > Lavine Water Pipes.The water pipes| The day for the opening of Canada\u2019s planta.; Lu.A The Committee adjourned.Po aps agner Slooping Cart attached {Bow running between oes Steamers ar TO LET, for the Road Department have arrived and | greatest Fair-has arrived and from all| \u2014Thé New York.Piano Company have a p\u2014\u2014 i A STABLE, and Ground aitached, Apipe laying will be commenced at once mn & borne Avenue and in the city streets which require them.SEXT To THE REFORMATORY.\u2014A young irl named Philomene St.Jean was sent to the Reformatory School for two years yes- térday morning, because her parents were too poor to support her.AnresT.\u2014 The Water Police yesterday arrepted a man nawed John Ryan, against whom a warrant was issued for beating a woman in Grifintown.The police found the man hidden in a pile of lumber on the wharf.OCuancep Wru Rossery \u2014Yesterday morning Charles Robitai\u2019le was brought before the Police Magistrate, and accused of having stolen a quantity of jewellery and money from his wife's mother.The istrate sent him\u2019 to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench for trial, A New Coureon\u2014Mr.C.S.Cherrier, Q.C., has sold the vacant lot at the corner of Dorchester and St.Dents streets io the Laval University for $50, nd if is understood that it is the int le the Lava} authorities tq erect | a fin?new buildifg \u2018ht this place to be used for their faculties.AXXOUNdEMENT.#\u2014 Calädonia Springs season extends throughout September, during which month the Grand Hotel con- tithes fg the pleasantest month at ih À d the most enjoyétt, by those who desire to avoid the crowds in cident to the earlier months.Charles Gurd & Co., Montreal, agents for the waters.a \u2018Extoranr Binns Case\u2014THe girl Sorat] dec a} whose story we published: yesterday, declined yesterday to take out a warrant against the man whom she complained of, and accordingly nothing could be dène: \"The man, À appears, was not as represented to the police.ofigials, arpnngr for the Portland Hotel, but\u2019 as \u201cwas ascertained Jesterday, a\u201d stranger whom ghe happened to meet.ComrreTED.\u2014The new Canadian Pacific Railway depot at the Quebec Gate Barracks has bgen completed and the first train with passengers\u201d is expected to arrive at the depot to-day.The new depot, which | is only tempotary, is 60 feet by 25, and consists of general and ladies\u201d waiting rooms, ticket office, etc.The apartments are airy and very comfortable.There are three platforins running in the rear.Tax Hesrew New YEAR\u2014 The Hebrews, throughout the world, last evening cele brated their New Year festival, the anniversary of the creation of the world.Divine service was held in the various city synagogues.The reform party, who Comey belonged to the St.Constant Street Synagogue, formally opened their new' Temple Emmanuel in the Albert Hall with an impressiue service last evening.Tue City ATToRNEY\u2019S OBJECTION.\u2014In a case in the Superior Court yesterday, where Mr.Jules Rivet was contesting a special assessment made by the city authorities on his property in St.Mary street, Mr.Barnard, Q.C., acting as counsel for the plaintiff, called Mr.Rouer Roy, Q.C.,.attorney for the City Attorney, to give evidence.Mr.Roy objected to this, claiming on the ground of privilege as the confidential adviser of the defendants he could pen.refuse to be examined as a witness.The matter was taken en delibere.Porice Court.-\u2014 Alex.Maher was brought before the Police Magistrate yesterday inorning.Tt appears that the accused was arrested some time ago and found guilty of neglecting to provide for his wife, but sentence was suspended on his promising to allow her $3 per week.He was yesterday accused of failing to keep his word, and was sent tu the Queen\u2019s Benah Jer trial.Damase Bonrbeau was sent Re Queen\u2019s Bench on suspicion of stealing a gold chain and cross.Tue \u201cVire pe Para.\u201d\u2014The Agent General of the Sooictie Postale Francaise de l\u2019Atlantique entertained a number of citizens and their ladies yesterday at luncheon on board their fine vessel, the « Ville de Para.\u201d A large number of leading citizens attended, among those present being Mesors Thomas Cramp, Henr Lymhñ, Ald.Watson, J.Wulf, Swedis Consul, Dr.Ross, Hector Mackenzie, F.W.Henshaw, Robert Dalgleish, J.Abbott, .Frank Magor, Hon.Justice Mathieu, Hon.Judge Loranger, Thos.Macrae, Hutton Peddie, W.Darley Bentley, and Kerry.À Sumptpods oollation was provided, and after, thiljustite had been done to it the party-inspected the vessel.- DOMINION ALLIANCE.\u2014At the last month- J meeting of the Dominion Alliance the ecretary was instructed to convey thanks to the ladies and gentlemen in Stanstead and vitinity who generously offered to the Executive and friends the hospitalities of their homes in connection with the picnic at Beebe Plain, as well as to all who by attention to various details ensured the success of the picnic, also thanks to the Advent campŸ meeting association for the use of their beautiful grove.It was also resolved \u201c\u2018 That, thanifully recognizing the large and respectable assemblage at Beebe Plain on the lst as indicating the increased and increasing interest in the Temperance movement in the esteem of our best citizens, we pledge this Branch of the Alliance to renewed activity during the approaching Fall and Winter, and we particularly call upon our friends everywhere to assist in organizing and carrying on effective County Alliances in every part of the Province.Tae Straneer IN LonnoN.\u2014Tnat the reat city will ere long be hardly recognisa- le by its former deuizens, all the world has heard.The visitor passing up the Thames now finds his eye gratified by the many handsome edifices recently erected.As he reaches the famous Victoria embankment, there rises over him on the right hand the new Times office, and on the left hand the new tower-crowned works of Messrs.Janes Eres & Co., both phases of Italian architecture.It may be said that these two buildings are types ef the far- reaching business energy of the nineteenth century, for it has resulted from such means that these two establishments have brought themselves to the fore, and that the annual issue of each has come to be estimated by millions.During the last year, the number of copies of the Times 1ssucd is estimated at 16,276,000, while the number of packets of Ere\u2019s Cocoa sent off in the same period is computed at 14,749 - 695.The latter is a large total, when it is borne in mind that in I830 the consumption of Cocoa throughout the whole kine- dom was but 425,382 Ibs., there then existing no preparation of it such asthis, which by the simple addition of boiling water would yield a palatable drink.\u201d Truly time may be said to work many changes.When you meet with an accident, get a sprained ankle, or are otherwise injured, don\u2019t go to the expense of sending for a doctor, but apply Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure, and you will experience instant relief.prospects the opening will be an auspicious and successful one.The efforts that have been put forth by our citizens during the whole of the sumer months to make the Exhibition what.it should be\u2014a great and undoubted success and a credit to Montreal\u2014are now to be brought into full action and there can be little or no doubt but that the most sanguine expectations will be fully realized.The stream of visiting humanity has already commenced to pour into the city from all parts of the country, and the various hotels are crowded to overflowing with their guests.he Exhibition grounds present a scene of bustle and exeitement farely seen on any ground, and every effort is being made to have everything in readiness for the opening today.Exhibition goods continue to arrive in large quantities on the ground by train, and one can notice a continuous line of vehicles laden with exhibits proceeding from the dity.The various buildings on the ground were ybsterday abtir with intending exhibitors placing their exhibits in order.A visit to the grounds yetterday would have convinced any one that the opening to-day cannot fail to prove a success, though as ould naturally be expected, it will take some time to get everything in connection with so extensive a concern in complete working order.Nothing will be left undone, however, by the Committee to make the Exhibition a credit to the city.The | visitors to the ground will meet with every convenience.The places of refreshment will be numerous and well kept ; the drinking fountains.have already been put in order and will be fred to all.While there will be:no lack of seating accommodation.Dhe: means of reaching the grounds are easily available to all in any portion of the city.The Canadian Pacific Railway will have regular trains running from the Quebec Gate Barracks Depot, while the City Passenger Railway will run cars on Mheir regular route.Fhe Industrial and Agricultural Departments of the Exhibition will open at 9 o'clock this morning and continue open until 6 o\u2019clock.The parade of the Montreal and Cornwall Fire Brigade on the Champ de Mars, com- inencing at 9 o\u2019clock, cannot fail to prove.a great attraction, and the grand military \u201c\u2018 go-as-you-please\u201d race to-night at the tetoria Skating Rink, will, from all probabilities, be fargely attended by our volunteers and others interested in pedes- .trianism.ww : CITIZEN\u2019S COMMITTEE.A general meeting of the Citizen\u2019s Commitiee was held yesterday afternoon.In the absence of the Chairman, Hon.À.W.Ogilvie occupied the Chair, and there were vresent Messrs.Alex.Mafribbon, W, Wilsoh, Thoé.Robig, A.Gowdey, S.Coulspp, B- J.Coghliig1-H.Stearns, R.Thomds, John S.Shearer, H.S.Evans, Lieut.-Colonel Fletcher, Major Blaiklock, B.Tansey, A.Grant, H.J.Shaw, Alès.Perkins, W.J.Jarvis and F.Colson.The grants of $100 for the extra games and sports on the Exhibition Grounds on the afternoon of Saturday, the 16th inst., and of $100 to the Fire Committee to enger- tain the Cornwall firemen, on condition that they assist in receiving them and escoriing them to the Exhibition Grounds, which were recommended by the Finance Committee, were approved.The following report from the Finance Committee was read and adopted.The Finance Committee beg to make the following report of the subscription fund and appropriations to date :\u2014 Total amount subscribed to date.$4,820 Appropriated as follows :\u2014 : Games and SportS.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 $2,100 Military display.Horse jumping.Dog display.Hortieultaral Society Printing, advertising and inc tal expenses.500 MUSIC.Lea ae caen ace eue ner canne 300 Fortrack.covivviiens ous 200 Fire Committee, to entertain Cornwall Firemen and Band.100 Total.cena rase nsc ne a0nes $4,680 BAlANCE LL.2240 case das cn a aan 0 00 $ 220 ALEX.MCGIBBON, Acting Chairman.Montreal, Sept.183th, 1882.Mr.Thos.Robin reported that a meeting of the Sports and Games Committee was held on the previous evening, when final arrangements for the different games and sports were made.Reports were also received from the Excursion and Music Committees, the latter being with reference to the Bands.Mr.Dubuc, Secretary of the St.Hubert Gun Club, appeared before the Committee, and offered on behalf of his Club to give exhibitions in pigeon and glass ball shooting.fi was decided not to accept the offer, owing to the late date at which it was made.The Secretary was instructed to see the Corporation authorities with reference to the watering of Bleury street to the Exhibition Groupds, and the hope was expressed that this would be done every day during the Exhibition.In reply to the Chairman, Major Blaiklock, of the Military Display Committee, said that there would be no difficulty about the review.Major-General Linard had been in town on the previous day, and promised that the order from Ottawa would be forthcoming.An offer was received from the New York Piano Company, to give one free entertainment in the Queens Hall, by Madame Carreno, provided the Committee would grant $150 for the purpose.It would cost them $350 to bring Madame Carreno here, but they proposed to provide for the remaining $200 by giving a second entertainment at popular prices.Mr.Perkins moved, seconded by Mr.Gowdey, that the offer be accepted, but on the motion being put to the meeting, it was lost.After the transaction of some minor busines, the Committee adjourned.CITIZENS\u2019 SUBSCRIPTIONS.Subscriptions already acknowledged.$4,668 50 Since subscribed\u2014 A.Buntin & CO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0ccanennes 100 00 J.Y.Gilmour & Co.20 00 Mrs.Leblance.10 00 Duncan Bell.10 00 Kerry, Watson & Co 10 00 Cushing & Co.5 00 J.T.Letourney.«.oovvevirarearnennn 200 Total.\u2026.c2e cases 0 cac e as encre $4,825 50 \u2014The office of the Permanent Exhibition Committee was removed to the Exhibition Grounds yesterday afternoon.\u2014A telegram was received yesterday stating that Captain Boyton is very ill and may be much delayed in reaching rere.\u2014At the meeting of the Permanent Exhibition Committee yesterday morning arrangements were made for a guard of honour for Lieut.-Governor Robitaille.\u2014The public are requested to send in their subscriptions with as little delay as possible as the Citizen\u2019s Committee will require all the money that has been subscribed.lion in the anain building ox the Grounds from 3 to & p.m.on the following days: Monday, 186 Longley ; Tuesday, 19th, Mr.Max Bohrer; Wednesday, the 20th, by Mr.Oliver King, pianist t¢ H.R.H.the Princess Louise;\\ Thursday, the 21st, by Mr.Beptimus Fraser; Friday, the 22nd, by Mrrnest Longley.= \u2014The Sixth Fusiliers have completed arrangements for right rayally entertaining their expected guests of \u201cthe United States National Guards.\"The Barlow Gryes will arrive here Tuesday morning about eight, and will be met by the whole regiment of the Sixth, and escorted to one of thé hotels, and entertained to breakfast.By the time breakfast is over, and the visitors have dressed themselves in review order, it will be time to proceed to the review grounds, to which they will be escorted by the entertaining regiment.After the review, and when the vieitors have looked over the Exhibition, they will march back to the hotel again in company with the Fusiliers and be given a dinner by their hosts, the full force of both corps to sit down to table.After the dinner the time before their start for home will be taken up by visiting the various points of interest in and around the city.The train leaves on the return trip about ten.The Barlow Greys will come here over a hundred strong, all told, including the Brigade \u2018Band of the N.G.8.V., of fo pieces.and half-a-doZen honorary members andiveterans.\u2018TO-DAY\u2019S PROGRAMME.\"The following is the programme for o-day :\u2014 : : i Parade of the Montreal Fire Brigade at 9'a.m.on the Champ de Mars, in which the Brigade from: Cornwall, accompanied by their band, will participate.Display of the \u2018industrial and agricultural portion of the «Exhibition, from 9 a.m.ta 6 p.m.\u2018 : Muaic.on the grounds by the Cornwall Fire Brigade Band from 3 to 4 p.m., and by a city band from 4.40 6 p.m.\u2018Piano recitals in main building on the grounds from 3 to 5 p.m.by eminent ar tists.A prize military match, \u2018\u2018 go-as-you- lease.\u201d in the Victoria Skating Rink, rummond street, commencing at 8 p.m.Six handsome medals (value $200) will be offered.Cothpetitors to appear in uni- Open only to bona-fide members of not less than six months\u2019 standing in the force.Entries for the match, $1.ovf .CIVIC AFFAIRS ! SPECIAL RAILWAY COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Special Civic Railway Committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon, to further consider the proposition of the Canadian Pacific Railway with reference to the acquiring of certain property for: their proposed new railway There were present Ald.Beausoleil (Chairman), Grenier, Laurent, Laberge, Donovan, J.C.Wilson, Proctor, Brown and Roy.The plan subrnitted by the C.P.Railway with reference to the property required for the new Station, it will bg remembered, was to continue Jacques Cartier Square to Craig street, and to utihizg the Champ-de- Mars and tiie property east of it beunded u Craig street, Berri Lane and Champ-dears street (taking in Gosford, Bonsecours { and part of St.Louis street) for a site for the Station.- After examining this plan several proposed modifications were pointed out and discussed.Objection was made to the station coming as far as Champ de Mars, one member suggesting that it should stop at Gosford street, while another suggested that it should stop at Bonsecours street.Another plan which was spoken of, and which it is believed, is- supported by His Worship the Mayor, was to have the station on the river front, using the property from Lacroix to Monarque street for the site.One objection to this latter sug- estion, it is said, is that it would require a eal of excavation.It was finally resolved that Ald.Beausoleil.Laurent, Brown, Roy and J.C.Wilson bé appointed a sub-Committee to confer with the gentlemen of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company as to what modifications of their plan they would be disposed to make, so as to meet the views of the Committee.! : The Committee then adjourned.PARKS AND FERRIES COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Parks and Ferries Committee was held yesterday afterneon, when there were present Ald.Thos.Wilson (Chairman), J.C.Wilson, Brown, Beausoleil and.Tansey.The principal business was to consider the letter of Chief Justice Sir A.A.Dorion with reference to the granting of a license to the restaurant keeper on St.Helen's sland.After some discussion on the matter, it was resolved that Mr.Blackwood be notified that should it come to the knowledge of this Committee that he sells on the Îsland any intoxicating drinks or any beverage other than those allowed in his contract with the Corporation, this Committee will deem it their duty to recommend the immediate canceiling of his contract.It was also resolved that the contractor, the sub-contractor and Mr.Soupras be requested to appear before this Committee at its next meeting, in reference to the complaint made to this Committee of the sale \u2018of intoxicating drinks on the Island.The Committee then adjourned.ROAD COMMITTEE.At a meeting of this committee held yesterday afternoon there were present Ald.Laurent (Chairman), Kennedy, Hagar, Robert, Proctor, Jeannotte and Dubuc.CONSTRUCTION OF SEWERS.After routine the committee preceeded to consider the tenders for the construction of sewers on St.Urbain, Vitre, Sherbrooke street East, Sherbrooke street West, and Dorchester street.Tenders were received from four parties.After consideration the contracts were awarded as follows: \u2014Na- oleon Laporte, Vitre street, $6.10 per Fneal yard ; Dorchester street, $3.75 ; Sherbrooke street West, $6.65; Sherbrooke street East, $6.75.Thomas Hefferman, St.Urbain street, $6.50; Ernest street, $5.45.THE ST.URBAIN STREET DRAINA petition was received from a number of proprietors on St.Urbain street against the construction of the proposed sewer in that street.The committee decided to obtain the City Attorney\u2019s opinion as to whether the city had a right to construct a sewer and assess the cost without taking notice of the petition, and, if it had, to proceed with the work at once.A claim from Robert Parker for the construction of a sewer on St.Francois Xavier street was not entertained.Ald.Thos.Wilson asked for anew sidewalk on Jacques Cartier street, St.Vincent arranged fer piano recitals in their pavii- September, by Mr.Ernest |} | restaurant and after having sup form, carrying rifle, bayonet and belts.depot.| LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.COURT OF QUEENS BENCH \u2014 CROWN SIDE.September 13th.The Court resumed at 10 o\u2019clock.: Present\u2014Hon.Justice Baby.Messrs.C.P.Davidson, Q.C., and F.X.rchambault, RC.for the Crown.ARRAIGNED, Julie Boisvert was.arraigned on a charge of administering poison to a child, and pleaded \u201cNot Guilty.\u201d Jennie Barrie leaded \u201cnot guilty\u201d to .a charge of tealing a silver watch.Annie Turner, ohn Pollock, and Patrick Maguire plead- ¢d \u201c not guilty\u201d toa charge of larceny.Andrew | Patterson enholme was charged with having obtained an endors- ment to a valuable security by false pretences.The Crown having no evidence tb ofter in support of the charge, the jury turned a verdict of \u201cnot guilty,\u201d and he prisoner was discharged, ACCUSED OF ROBBERY, ! Thomas Fitzsimmons was then called to the bar to stand his trial on a charge of Having on the night of the 5th of this month committed highway robbery on the person of V.E.Hammerell, professor of usic, Providence, R.I.Mr.Fi J.Curran, dc, appeared on behalf of the prisoner.V.E.Hammerell, being sworn, stated that he arrived in Montreal on a visit on the 5th inst.He went to Lafontaine\u2019s r left in company with the prisoner and another man not in custody.They returned tothe restaurant shortly afterwards, when witness gave the prisoner some money for showing him the way.He then leit Lafontaine\u2019s establishment aud walked a short distance along the street when he prisoner a few minutes after came up and seized the witness by the arms, preventing him from defending himself, while a com- against quiet.They then robbed him of two diamond rings, worth about $200, and a sum of money 1n bills, after which they took to their heels.He could swear positively to the identity of the prisoner, as the night was a light one.The Court rose for recess.AFTERNOON SESSION., The Court resumed at-two o\u2019clock, when the trial of Thotnas Fitzsimmons, for alleged highway robbery, was continued.Alphonse Lafontaine related the circum- stanoes of the prisoner\u2019s stay with the prosecutor at witness\u2019s saloon.The two were together at the saloon at 11.15 o\u2019clock.The prosecutor shortly afterwards left and not long afterwards returned and said he had been robbed of his money, rings, etc.Cross-examined\u2014W itness said the prosecutor appeared to have druuk a great deal on the evening in question.\u2018Abraham Blumenthal testified to having been in the billiard-room of the saloon when the prosecutor entered and said he \u2018had been robbed.Hector Bonin also testified to having been at the saloon at the time the prose cutor came in.Detective Louis Naegele testified to having arrested the accused, Thomas Filzsimmons, on suspicion of having committed the robbery.\u2018For the defence, Charles T.DeMonte- nais, John MeGillis, Charles DeBelle- «4 feuille, and John Burns testified to the general good character of the accused.Thomas Fitzsimmons.father of the accused, testified that he had told his son that the police was looking for him and that his son had then of his own accord gqne down to the Police Station to see what was the matter.\u2018Sergeant Richard testified that the accused had come to the Station before he was arrested, and said that he had heard that there was a charge against him and that he wanted to know what was the matter.This closed the evidence.His Honor stated that as it was 5 o\u2019clock he would not proceed any further with the case this evening, and ordered the jury to be locked up for the night.The Court remained in session for some time awaiting the Grand Jury\u2019s present- nient, but as the Grand Jury did not come journed till the morning.MONTREAL DISPENSARY.SPECIAL MEETING.A special general meeting of the members of the corporation of the Montreal Dispensary was held yesterday afternoon.The First Vice-Prssident, Dr.Leprohon, geeupled the chair, and there were present Drs.F.W.Campbell, Hingston, Kennedy, R.L.Macdonnell, Sutherland, T.J.Alloway.Reid, W.Macdonald, Kerry, Shepherd, Gardner, Wilkine, and McConnell and Messrs.I.J.Gibb, Robert Miller, Geo.R.Prowse, I.H.Stearns, J.Y.Gilmour and James Coristine.Dr.Leprohon stated the object of the meeting and requested the Secretary, Dr.McConnell, to read a requisition calling the meeting and the letter received from Dr.Edwards, tendering his resignation as attending physician.: On motion, the resignation was accepted and Dr.Edwards was appointed a member of the consulting staff, Applications for the vacant position were received from Dr.T.Wesley Mills and Dr.J.Leslie Foley.The Chairman appointed Dra.Campbell and Reed, scrutineers, and their report showed that Dr.Foley had received a large majority of the east.On motion, Dr.Foley was declared unanimously elected.THE LATE MAJOR MILLS.It was moved by Dr.McConnell, seconded by Dr.Campbell, and unanimously resolved, That the members of this Corporation learn with sadness of the death of their esteemed President, Major H.Mills, who has for a number of years taken a great interest in the welfare of this institution, being untiring in his devotion to the duties devolving upon him as an officer and mem- hereby places on record their high appreciation of his work of benevolence in connection with this institution.\u201d Dr.Reed moved, seconded by Dr.Campbell, that Dr.Leprohon be elected President.\u2014Carried.Dr.Reed moved, seconded by Mr.I.J.Gibb, that Mr.Robert Miller be elected First Vice-President.\u2014Carried.The meeting then adjourned.Lewis G.Forcer, Esq., 25 Elizabeth St, Cincinnati,says he was cured by St.Jacobs Oil of à very severe attack of neuralgia in twenty minutes.\u2014\u201c There,\u201d she said, waving her marriage certificate in the air, \u201cthere is the flag of our union!\u201d heard some one running behind him.The | panion placed the muzzle of a revolver iis forehead, and told him to bel into Court by 6 o\u2019clock, the Court was ad- ber of the Committee of Management, and | Pullman's Elegant Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached., ÉRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m:\u2014Day Express for Troy, Albany, New York, Springfield, New London en Boston via Fitchburg.Also to Waterloo.9.00 a.m.\u2014Limited Express for Boston, vir Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowall, ma - riving in Boston at 7.00 p.m., and New York via W.R.Junction and Springfield at 10.30 p.m.i } - 8.20 p.m.\u2014For Waterleo and Magog.: 8.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,via Troy, arriving in New York'at 6.45 the nex LÉ 30 5 m\u2014Night Bx for Bosten, via.Op.m\u2014 press for well and Fitchburgh, and New York, via pringfeld.\u2014 m GOING NORTH.he, Night Express via Troy, leaves Mew orcad 6.30 p.m., arriving 1h Montre at Le.am.Day Express leaves New York at 8.00 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 10.15 p.m.Day Express leaves Boston,\u201d via Lowell at 9.00 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 7.20 p.m.eaves Boston via Fitchburg; #t'8.00 a.m., and Troy at 1.30 p.m: a.m., arriving in Montreal a .15 p.m.a Night Express leaves Boston at 7.60 p.m., via | lowell at 8'p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New: York at 4.30 p.1a., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m: For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 188\u2019 St: Jameg Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, | Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Boston Office, 260 Washington Street.8.W.CUMMINGS, AW HOB Gen'l.Passenger Agent July 13, 18x2, me mea \"rr \"General Supt.166 C RALWAY | i F ; Eastern Division.The Oly Direct A-Ril Ron OTTAWA, ! The Capital of the Dominion, And the Boundless Lumber Districts of the Upper Ottawa River; THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA, Perfect Roadbed, Steel Rails, Iron Bridges Elegant Coaches, Luxurious Parlor Cars an uick Time, with an ever shifting Panorama of Lake, Mountain and River Scenery, render atripover this road a perfect holiday excursion.: Leaving Montreal : 8.80 a.m.\u2014Morning Fast Expiess with Parlor Car attached for ihe Celebrated Caledonia Springs, Ottawa, Pem- * broke, Mattawa and all points on \u2019 the Upper Ottawa.5.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Lightning Exmess fo Ottawa, Brockville \u2018and all point \u2018West.Parlor Car for Ottawa an: Sleeping Car for Toronto.Detroit and Chicago.; 6.00 p.m.\u2014Accommodation Train for St: Lin, St.Jerome and all the other fashionable suburban Summer Resorts East of St.Jerome.2.00 p.m.\u2014Saturday Afternoo Express for the country to 8t.Rose, Lachute and intermediate stations.The time given abeve leaving Montreal is from Et Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile End.For Tickets, Rates, Beats in Parlor Cars Time Tables, and all information regarding Passenger business, apply at the Company\u2019s icket Office 103 St.JAMES St.GEO, W.HIBBARD, Asst.Gen.Pass, Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.Montrel, July 14, 1882 168 \u2014 EAST DALAT MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE The only Line running irogh the White Mountains to Portland.THE ONLY DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE \u2014TO\u2014 WHITE MOUNTAINS Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowel\u2019 Worcester, Providence, BOSTON, and all points in NEW ENGLAND, also tu the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, NEWPORT LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, &e.LEAVE MONTREAL.9.00 a.m.\u2014Day Express running through to Boston, with Parlor Car attached, stooping only at principal stations, also to Portland, with Parlor Car attached.6.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express, with Pullma Sleeper through to Boston.5.00 p.m.\u2014(Except Saturdays) Local Tra®, Richford, Knowiton, Frelighsburg, Stanbriag and intermodiate stations, 2.00 p.m.\u2014(Baturdays only) Lecal Train to Newport, Knowlton and intermediate station Passengers taking the 9 a.m.train arrive at Portland at 8.30 the same evening\u2014pust ing through the Celebrated White Mountain otch.Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Trains between Montreal and Portland and Montreal and Boss ton and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars oi night trains between Montreal and Boston.Night Express leaving at 6.30 p.m.will sto} only at Chambly Canton, Marieville, Wesi Farnham and Cowansville, between st.Lambert and Richford, except on Saturdays, when this train will stop at all stations.Express Train arriving at 8.16 a.m.will sto; daily at Richelieu, Chambly Canton an Chambly Basin.\u2018 ALL CARS AND TRAINS run between Bc naventure Station, Montreal, and Bosto WITHOUT CHANGE.Baggage checker through to all principal points In NEW ENC LAND.BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOM AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary sine, For Tickets apply to 202 St.James street Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW Asst.Mgr.Pres.& Gen.Mg June 1 30 rfl Delaware & Hudson Co\u2019s Railroads.The Saratoga Lin Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST £2 28 Miles the Shortest Line between Montreal and New York-@n Fest Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u201c Wagner Draw Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy an Altany, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m.3.20 puni ight Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Ele gant Sleeping Car run through to New York at 6.45 a.m.next morning.his Tram makes close counection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 a.m, .New York Through Mails and Express carried via this Line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s ffice.1437St.James Strcet, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.McFALL; General Pass\u2019r Agent, \u201cAgent, Montreal and Chicago, Calling at intermediate ports, and conneet- \u2018Ang withall Railways at Toror sand other ports.ÿ orohto, Hamilton connecting with the Northern Pacift L Manitoba and the North Woe.° for \u2018or passage apply a .James Street.: 1 CORNY & MCLEAN, Agents, 1 91 and 92 Common Street.7 TRIP.Steamer | his favourite Passenger Steamer sails EVERY FRIDAY; at 7 Pb.for .AGARAFALLS.8.50 Meals and Berth included.: SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or other information apply at 8t.James street (corner McGill), or fod st james street (opposite Post office).Bichelion & ! Ontario Navigation Co | Rp AO EE EEE arene] SUMMER ARR, The Steamers of this Company between Montreal and Quebecrun regularlyas under :\u2014 .The Steame QUEBEC, Capt.B.NELSON, on Mondays; Wdnesdays and Fridays, and The Steamr MONTREAL, Capt.1.H.RoY on Tuesdays, Thursdays and aturdays, at 7 o\u2019clock p.m, from Montreal.North Shore Rallway tickts good on the above steamers.| STEAMERS FROM , Montreal to Toronto and Hamilton, and intermediate ports, will leave the Canal Basin, Montreal, dally, (Fundays excepted) at 9 o'clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the traln leav'ng, \u201cBonaventure Station 12 noon, and Coteau Landing on grrival of the train leaving Montreal at 5 o'clock p.m., connecting with the various rallways and steamboat routes, North, North West, West, and South.SOUTH SHORE LINE.For Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park and Camping Grounds, daily (Sundays excepted).teamer BOMEMIAN, Capt.JouN RANKIN; leaves for Cernwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 noon.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt JOSEPH DuvAL,leavesfor Three Rivers every Tuesday ahd Friday at2 p.m.\u2018 Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Frs.LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 pm.Steanter TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE, leaves cul (Sundays excepted) at 2 p.m., except Tuesdays and Fridays at 3 p.m., for Vercheres, galling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de Isle.For L\u2019Assomption, on Mondays, Tuesdays.Wednesdays and Saturdays; for IL\u2019Achenaie, Thursdays and Fridays, and Contrecceur Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurtdavs and Saturdays.CoMPANY\u2019S TICKET OFFICES, where staterooms can be secured :\u2014From R.A.Dickson, 133 St, James Street; wt the Ticket office Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticke office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manager.Traffic Manager.General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, } 162 Mantreal.Sept.4.1882 The Ottawa River Navigation Company \"MAIL LINE DAY STEAMERS ; BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for Ottawa and all intermediate ports take?a.m.train for Lachine daily to connect with steamer.FAVOURITE ROUTE , FOR TOURISTS.Delightful Day Trip to Carillon, Fifty miles up the river, passing through beautiful scemery.The Steamer remains one and a half hours at Carillon, returning HOME BY THE RAPIDS.Fare for Round Trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, 81.; Excursions Up by Rail and Down v Beat.To OTTAWA by Rail, return by steamer.To ST.ANNES by 12.30 p.m.train (Saturday pm), return by boat at 5 p.m.Round trip, To SHOOT THE RAPIDS in the afternoon take 5 p.m.train for Lachine.Round trip, 50c.Tickets for the CELEBRATED CALEDON IA SPRINGS Issued at low rates.Tickets, Tourist Cards and all information at principal Hotels, rand\u2019 Trunk Offices and cke ce, corner Mc aud ST.JA STREETS.m Fret MES :General offices, Freight Stores, &e., 87 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.E R.W.SHEPHERD, President, May 27 IS | From this date (September 12), the Service will be as follows:\u2014 Thursdays 10.30 a.m, and 2.80 p.m.Shturdays.c.oovviiiiiiiiins vera.2.30 p.m.SUNdayS.\u2026.2.020200 0ma se 0e» 1.45 and 2.45 p.m.There will always be temperance refreshments on board of the boats and the island at city prices.Return Fare\u2014Week Days: Gentlemen.10c.Do do 10c.Ladies.Do Sundays: Gentlemen.A Do o Ladies.l0c.Do Children with their parents, 5c.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager Steam Service between Longueuil and Montreal.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE the service between Longueuil will be made, as near as possible, as \u2018ollows:\u2014 From Longueuil to the Foot of the Current ON WEEK DAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014At 5, 6, 7, 8, 84, 9, 10 and am.; 12 noon, and 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 54, 6 and 7 p.m.FROM FOOT oF CURRENT\u2014AD 3 y 74, 81, 83 94, 104, and 11} a.m.; 12}, 14, 24, 84, 44, 54, 5%, 6) and 74 p.m.ON SUNDAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014At 8} am.; 1, 2, 3, 4, and 7 p.m.FROM FOOT OF CURRENT\u2014At 9 2.M.; 14, 24, 3H: 4s, 64, 64 and 74 p.m.+34 OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager; June 29 154 E.B.EDDYS Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100s, 200s and 300\u2019s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS al=0 in 200s and 300s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match Montreal and Duluth.) ARRANGEMENTS.| Rly at No.97 Upper St.Urbain Streetnt loy.= .; \u2018 \u201cTune 10.RY TWO SHOPS TO LET In Kingston, osite Market Square, 33 feet x feet 6 inches, with good cellars.One rear fire roof vault.\u201cApply to ?RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.April 19 FOR SAIXE.sr, 18 a good locality and good posi- fl tion in the East-End of the city, a B=small preperty with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Mai sonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McCQUEEN, Herarp Office.FOR SALE ah ce 46 FORT STREET, HH + i 1 i \u2018 Si in fine order, containing eight apart- lements, bath-room aud pantries ; very easily heated.Situated in one of the healthiest streets of the city.Size of lot 21 x 122.Fruit trees in garden.Apply on premises.May 30 130 FOR SALE.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel fh ie houses known as Nos.63, 65, 48257 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerl occupied Ly E.A.Dubois, Esq., wit about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u201c View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to &.R.8! DEBEAUJEU, or to 158 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 & James street.February 5 31 REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAM.AGENCY .The subseriber offers for sale most desirable City and Country property, amounting in value to one Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1,600,000), which being too numerous to publicly particularize, intending purchasers are invited to call and examine the list, No Commission charged to purchasers.Parties desiring to sell their property are respectfully requested to communicate with the undersigned, who will charge no Commission, or for Advertising \\f a sale is not effected.Lie subscriber aira continues to give his personal stteation to purchasing property at public and private sale, and as a valuator of the same.This important branch of the business where values vary from five cents to ten dollars and upwards per square foot, and where the giving or obtaining of even one ent per foot more or less may cause a Poss or gain of several hundred dollars to the party coneurned\u2014cannot safely be engaged in by inexperienced parties or mere nominal agents.\u201cTherefore all valuations and other informations respecting this important business, emanating from this agency, will not be a matter of mere theory or supposition, but based upon hundreds of sales negotiated by the subscriber, and a careful record of all other changes in Real Estate that have taken place during, the twenty years that he has devoted hig sole attention to the business.The undersigned is prepared to advance from $1,000 to $50,000 on first-class city property.Only first mortgages and perfect titles negotiated.° H.H.GEDDES, REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY.207 St.James Street, Nordheimer\u2019s Hall Stramboatls.Laprairie Navigation Compan y On and after September 4th, 1882, the Steamers LAPRAIRIE will leave, as near as possible at the following hours, Sundays and Holidays excepted :\u2014 From Laprairie\u20146.00 a.m., 8.30 a.m,, 12.30 pm.and 430 p.m.From Montreal\u20147.00 a.m., 11.00 a.m., 3.00 p.m,, and 5.15 pros On Sundays and Iolidays\u2014From Laprairie, 8.15 a.m., 4.30 p.m.From Montreal\u20142 p.m., 5.15 p.m.J BROSSEAU Secretary.Xxcursion to Laprairie.Every day (Sundays excopted) during the months of June, July and August, the steamer LAPRAIRIE will leave :\u2014 Montreal\u20144.00 p.m.Laprairie\u20145.30 p.m.On_Sundays: Montreal\u20142.00 p.m.aprai- rie\u20145.00 Per i J.BROSSEAU.Manager and Secretary._ August 16 \u2014 _01 SUMMER, 1882.SECOND SEASON OF THE Popular Tourist Route Between MONTREAL, CORNWALL, MAS- SENA SPRINGS, MORRISBURG, OGDENS- BURG (opposite Prescott), MORRISTOWN (opposite Brockville) ALEXANDRIA BAY, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON, NIAGARA FALLS, and all points West.NEW AMERICAN LINE, formed by the \u2018Palace Steamers,\u201d operated by the St.Lawrence Steamboat Company, in connection and under special contract with Utica and Black River Railroad and the great four-track New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, running a special through Steamboat Express Train, with Waguer Palace Sleeping Cars, between Clayton, Niagara Falls, add all points West.On and after JUNE 12th, Steamers of this Line will leave CANAL BASIN every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and I LIDAY, and on and after JUNE 26th, dally | (except Sunday), at 7 p.m., for all above-name T Year tickets apply to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, and 25 St.Louis Street, Quebec, nearly opposite St.Louls Hotel : Patterson\u2019s Ticket Office, corner St.James and Mec Streets ; and at the Windsor Hotel Ticket Office.R.G.IUNT.G.LE VE Gen Pass.Agent.Gen'i Manager Genoral Offices\u2014181 ST.JANTES STREET, June 9 mwf 137 à ve ideznca casio Tv fure Deccy, Nervons D«iiues, Lost Manhood, Le Luving tried an vain every known remedy, Las d's- cover-d a simple geil cure, whicl he will send FRuR Jibany.N.Y.Montreal in the Worlds ! 43 Chatham st, N.Xto his fellow-sufferers, address J.H, REEYES, \u2018 8 *, ail tante : .A ERE dE! THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY, Li A014 SEPTEMBER 14.DOMINION DESPATCHES, Sudden Death of Mr.Frank Shanly, C.E.THE CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION, St.John Harbour Relieved of the Charyhdis\u2019 Presence.Cc Manitoba Railway Matters, DEATH OF MR, FRANK SHANLY, Orrawa, September 13.\u2014Passengers who arrived this morning by the Western train report the sudden death of Frank Shanly, C.E., which occurred at an early hour this morning shortly before the train reached Brockville.The deceased gentleman, when he boarded the train, appeared to be in excellent spirits and conversed freely with many friends.Before reaching Gananoque he complained of feeling a chocking sensation and asked for a doctor.He coughed violently and was compelled to leave his berth and go to the front of the car for fresh air.A few minutes laver he returned to his berth and there expired.The conductor states that for the past three years the deceased gentleman made a practice when travelling to leave his berth and go out on the platform for fresh air complaining of heart disease.He occupied the position of adjuster of Intercolonial railway claims and was a brother of Walter Shanly, C.E.It is only a few days ago since he wept at the grave of his only son.The remains of the late Mrs.Grant, mother of Dr.Grant, were interred this afternoon in Beechwood Cemetery.The funeral was largely attended.The excursionists from Prescott who visited the city to-day did so under the auspices of the Separate Schools of that place.After taking in the various sights returned by special train in the evening.Flags were flying from the Parliament Buildings, Post Office and the various public buildings in the city in honour of the brilliant victory gained by Sir Garnet Wolseley in Egypt.A regular express train artived at the Canada Atlantic Railway Station last evening and left again at five this mor- ing.The time tables of the road are issued and in a few days the road will be in full operation.Among the latest additions to the geolegial museum are several rare and very perfecty formed stone lilies,found recently at Brigham\u2019s quarry, near Hull.The etrified flowers attract much attention rom visitors.The National Manufacturing Company shipped a car load of exhibits to the Montreal Exhibition this morning.ToRroNTO, ONT., Sept.13.\u2014A movement is on foot with the object of forming an Ex-Mayor's Association.At present there are in Toronto eleven gentlemen on whom their fellow citizens have conferred the honour of election to the civic chair, The stock exchange list wad dull and weak this morning, more than it has been for many days past.It is not known if this circumstance was in any way due to the victory in Egypt, but there is a coincidence that may be observed.The fact is noted that the market was dull and prices, in some cases, lower.At the annual meeting of the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway to-day, Mr.Wm.Hendrie, of Hamilton, was re-elected President, THE EXHIBITION.The attendance on the grounds to-day with the exception of Monday has been larger than any other day during the exhibition.Every department has been judged and is now open to the public.Some very fine animals are shown, tie poultry exhibit is also very good.Tomorrow is expected to be one of the Lest days of the fair, The prize animals will all be reviewed in the horse ring.There will also be hurdle races prizes forlady drivers and several other special attract- lone.Phe Hon.Edward Blake visited the ounds this evening and will be at the fanquet to-night.About half-past four a heavy thunder and lightning storm accompanied by rain commenced, causing a general rush for the buildings, booths and any place where shelter could be obtained.= It has been raining at intervals all evening thus marring a great deal of the outside pleasure notwithstanding the buildings are crowded with visitors.Tt was anticipated that the Queen\u2019s Own would parade on the grounds this evening, but owing to the bad weather they were unable to come out.The commitee are entertaining the exhibitors and a number of invited guests at a banquet in the dining hall this evening.THE CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION.Two o\u2019clock was the hour named for the opening of the Conservative Convention this afternoon.Long before that time Shaftesbury Hall, where the meeting was held, was filled.It is estimated that there were 3,000 delegates in the hall, and fully 4,000 more were unable to gain admittance.Mr.E.Gurney, Jr, occupied the chair.On the platform and in the body of the hall were about one hundred members of the Dominion and Local Parliaments.Stirring speeches were delivered by Sir John Macdonald, Mr.Meredith, M.P.P., leader of the Opposition, and Hon.Alex, Morris.The purport of their remarks was that Conservatives should thoroughly organize for the local elections, which were predicted- soon to be brought on.Among the Dominion Ministers present were Sir Leonard Tilley, Hon.Mr.Costigan, Hon.Mackenzie Bowell, Hon.John Carling, and Hon.Frank Smith.The meeting will be addressed to-morrow by Sir Leonard Tilley and others.A GRAIN VESSEL SINKS.INGSTON,Ont., Sept.13.\u2014The schooner « a Andrews,\u201d with 14,000 bushels of wheat, from Toledo for Kingston, sprang a leak off Long Point, Lake Erie, an sunk in sixty feet of water.were saved.Sr.Joux, N.B., September 13.\u2014At a i \u2018 sat f St.Aneeting of the congregation 0 a Church last evening, for the pur- 1ling the vacant pastorate, it was pose OE reso! d to extend a call to Smith, of Guelph, Ontario.The bodies of Tait and F arc, of ichi , 1\u20ac three men dro wie Richib et EL Sent off Escuminac last Tait\u2019s body was buried in the Methodist burial ground at Chatham, and Farrell\u2019s in the Roman drews unanimously resoive the Rev.J.Cfrom the sail week, were washed ashore.Catholic Cemetery at Escuminac, son, 17 years old, has not been found.À Liberal-Conservative County in the House of Assembly.The crew convention at Hampton has nominated Dr.Taylor, of vacancy in the representation of King's NEXT YEAR'S EXHIBITION, A public meeting was held this évening to take the preliminary steps in regard to the Dominion Exhibition, to be held bere in connection with the Centennial Celebration next year.The Mayor presided.Speeches were made by prominent citizens, and a general Committee was carrying out the exhibition.SALE OF STOCKA.LS HarIFAx, N.S., September 13.\u2014At an auction sale of stocks bere to-day, ome Montreal water debenture, expiring in 1891, was disposed of at 1004 ; one hundred and forty shares of the Halifax Fire Insurance Company at 1154; ten shares of Nova Scotia Sugar Refinery were put up at 924, but no advance being offered were withdrawn.Photographic counterfeifs of fiva dollar Bank ef Nova Scotia notes are in circulation, but it is believed in small numbers.The counterfeits are of issue prior to 1881.Coal shipments from the port of Pictou for the week ended September 12th aggregated six thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven tons.The Goverament steamer \u201cNewfield sails to-night for the western part of the Province with lighthouse supplies and from thence will proceed » t.John for the purpose, it is said, of accompanying the Fraining ship Chary bdis \"to this port.The \u201cNewfield\u201d will take some extra men for the \u201c Charybdis.\u201d Truro celebrated its 123rd annive to-day.Speeches were delivered by Lieut.Governor Archibald and others in the Exhibition building in the afternoon and the day was spent in various kinds of sport and amusement., .WINNIPEG, Man., September 13.\u2014The report, which has been circulated here relative to the transfer of the Manitoba South-Western Railway to the Canadian Pacific Railway Syndicate and emanatin from New York, is denied here by Gener: Hammond.General Rosser has been appointed Chief Engineer of the Hudson Bay Railway Company.THE THUNDER BAY BRANCHA special train arrived last evening from Prince Arthur\u2019s Landing, bringing the following: Rufus Stephenson, ex- M.P.for Kent, Inspector ot Colonization Companies ; Geo.Laidlaw, daughter and two sons ; T.J.Lynskey, Traffic Superintendent between Rat Portage and Prince Arthur's Landing; Superintendent Harney ; A.A.Bradley, Secretary of the Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa ; J.S.Wiley, proprietor of Quen\u2019s Hotel, Prince Arthur's Landing, and HA.MeDou all, Superintendent of the Canadian Pacific Telegraph, Thunder Bay Division.Mr.Stephenson speaks highly of the progress made on the Thunder Bay branch.The passengers were 80 pleased with the road and the speed with which they were carried, that when near Rat Portage a sort of impromptu meeting was held on the cars and a number of complimentary speeches made.Mr.Stephenson spoke on behalf of the passengers, and the compliment was acknowledged by Messrs.McDonald, Shields, Lynskey and Marks.The Garry Lacrosse Club play the Chicago team on Wednesday next, Montreal 23rd, and Torontos on Saturday 30th.During the intervals between these matches, they will play Ottawa,Peterboro, Orillia, and Brantford.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE- PEDESTRIANISM.a THE GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE.The third four-hours of the grand twenty-four hours international go-as-you- nlease was run last evening at the Crystal Rink before a large attendance n° spécta- tors whose interest in the race seems to increase as it proceeds.The walkers kept up à good pace during the evening, White ag e maintaining his lead with Hourihan for second place, McGaspe steadily crept up on the latter however, and by the end of the four hours had succeeded in diminishing Hourihan\u2019s lead to one lap.Mc- Gaspe, it is thought, now stands a good chance for second place.Hertz still kept fourth place, but Elkes who stood seventh the evening previous, succeeded in passing Bennet and Herbert, and obtaining fifth place.Hart who was the favourite at the start left the track last evening after accomplishing 13 miles, 5 laps.Corcoran kept up a steady pace though he was seemingly fatigued.At the conclusion of the four hours the score stood as follows: Distance last night.T° distance.Miles.Laps.Miles.Laps.White Bagle.32 & 96 Houribhan.\u2026 8l 1 84 2 McGaspe.32 2 04 1 Hertz.80 6 90 2 Elkes.8l 8 89 10 Bennet .29 5 88 7 Herbert.28 9 87 11 Corcoran.bee B 7 79 0 Hart.18 5 67 10 MONTREAL FOOTBALL CLUB.At a Committee meeting of the above Club held at the Windsor on Tuesday the 12th instant, it was decided to commence play on Saturday next, the 16th inst., with the match, the Banks versus The Rest of the Club.The Sécretary was commis sioned to arrange matches for the ensuing season with the Military College at Kingston, McGill College, Quebec, Ottawa and the Britannia Cltb, Montreal.Practices will take place throughout the season on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at six o\u2019clock in the morning, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 in the after noon.AQUATICS.LAKE MARANACOOK, Maine, Sept.13\u2014 In the regatta here to-day the most interesting feature was the race between Riley and Kennedy, over the three-mile course, for a purse of $2,000.Both men were iu good condition.Kennedy took the lead and maintained it throughout, crossing the line four lengths ahead.Time, Kennedy 19.35; Riley, 19.53}.Three thousaud spectators were present.ENGLISH TURF.Loxpox, Sept.13\u2014The race for the St.Leger stakes for three-year-old at Doncaster September meeting to-day, was won by Lord Falmouth\u2019 brown filly Dutch Oven, ridden by Fred Archer; L.Cannon\u2019s Duke of Westminster's chestnut filly Shotover third.MOTHERS ! MOTHERS! MOTHERS your rest by a sick child suffering and cry of MRS.SYRUP.will not tell you at once that it wi mother, and relief and health to the child appointed to represent the citizens inf brown filley Geheimniss (favourite) 2nd, Are you disturbed at night and broken of ing with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle WINSLOW\u2019S SOOTHING It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediatly \u2014 depend upon it; there is no mistake about it.There 1s not a mother on earth who has ever used it who regulate the bowels, and give rest to the operating like magie.It is perfectly safe Tait\u2019s | to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is, the prescription of one of VICTORY The British Carry Tel-el-Kebir with a Rush, His Forces Disorganized and {lying towards Cairo.A SPLENDID ACHIEVEMEN All the Enemy\u2019s Artillery and Stores Captured.THE EGYPTIAN LOSSES ENORMOUS.Gallantry of the Highlanders and Royal Irish.GENERAL WOLSELEY\u2019S REPORT.lagazig taken by General Macpherson after a Forced March FRENCH CONGRATULATIONS \u2018 TEL EL KEBIR OAPPURED.ALEXANDRIA, September 13.\u2014The Khedive has received a telegram from Sultan Pacha saying that the British attack on Te} El Kebir eommenced at 4.30 this a.m.LATER\u2014Tel Ki Kebir.was carried this morning.Forty guns and a large number of prisoners were captured.e cavalry are in pursuit.The demoralization of Arabi\u2019s army is complete.His infantry are flying towards the desert.REJOICING IN ALEXANDRIA, The taking of Tel-El-Kebir causes great joy here.An extensive demonstration is organizing for to-night.Italians and Greeks have taken the initiative, but persons of all nationalities will participate.A despatch from Wolseley states that 3,000 priseners were taken at Tel-El- Kebir.A cut letting the sea into Lake Mareotis has been completed.The water is spreading rapidly.Grand demonstration here to-night in, honor of the British victory.KASSASSIN, September 13, 5.30 a.m.\u2014 - The attack on Tel El Kebir began at 4.45 this morning.The main attack was directed against the enemy\u2019s extreme left flank, four miles north of the railway.A heavy artillery and infantry fire is now proceeding.The British troops are advancing rapidly, and evidently turnin the enemy\u2019s flank.A British armor train with a 30-pounder Krupp gun captured at Kassassin and Gatlings has just come into action.The fire of the enem opposite the extreme right of the Briti L is nearly silenced.IN FULL RETREAT.Lieut.Gordon in the melee killed three Egyptian officers with his claymore.As the Forty-sixth regiment dashed over the entrenchments their leader, Col.Hutchinson, was wounded in the mouth and carried off the field.At half past six o\u2019clock the correspondent rode with Gen.Wolseley\u2019s stall soma three miles behind Arabi\u2019s entrenchments.The Egyptians were in full retreat.I counted 300 Egyptians lying dead upon the field.The British cheered Gen.Wolseley after the battle.On our right the Guards and Rifles carried all before them.The full extent of our loss is not yet known, but it will probably reach about 200.The colored troops fought nobly, The black Soudan troops on the Egvptian side fought pluckily and Arabi\u2019s artillery was well served, but the pure Egyptian regiments behaved very cowardly.The British cavalry are pushing forward on the right toward Zagazig to cut off the retreat of the Egyptians from Kafr-el- Dwar.The enemy retreated at full speed toward the desert and Cairo.The ightand brigade while in action presented the most martial sight imaginable.THE ARABS SURPRISED.At a quarter before five a.m.the British artillery opened fire before the enemy were aware of their presence.The British infantry immediately afterward ressed forward deploying and opening in file from their sheltered positions, The rebels discovered the British when about a mile from their works.and opened a heavy fire from rifles.The British paused for a moment on the line of Sand\u2019s hills to watch the jets fire from the enemy\u2019s works, and then with a gallant rush were among the rebels.\u201c CHARGE BAYONETS.\u201d The British, acting on the General\u2019s orders, reserved their fire and went with the bayonet.The slaughter for a time was very great.The rebels could not stand it, but broke and fled, pursued hotly by the British.Your correspondent followed the Royal Irish Regiment into the trenches before one fort, which was filled with Arabi\u2019s followers and with the dead and dying.The British in advance crept up to within 200 yards of the fort and then with a ringing cheer they cleare the trenches of the enemy with a determination that no troops could withstand.The Indian troops and Highlanders were hotly pushing the rebels on the south, while on the north our men cut off the retreat of a large number.Several thousand were taken prisoners and the enemy is now in full retreat.Forty guns were captured in the works, but as the cavalry are pressing the routed foe more prisoners and guns will be captured.The first fire of the Egyptians was very wild.Our sudden attack disconcerted them and their fire went over our heads.The artillerymen in the pit soon got to work, but their shot and shell went very wide of the mark.With daylight the enemy\u2019s fire improved, and fell on our men like a hailstorm.Many men fell, but met a second did the British stop.Covering parties, lying down, fired at the enemy while those in front passed on.General Graham\u2019s brigade worked with gallantry; nothin cheers.the din of musketry.1 the terror-stricken Egyptianseverything from them.Hampton, as rt me their candidate for the verywhere, the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Seld EGYPTIAN COWARDICE.IRABES REBELLION CRUSHED: could describe their It resembled a wild yell above As they charged up the steep slopes and into the trenches one could scarcely help feeling pity for Many hid » | away in corners of the works and others fled \u2018at their utmost speed, throwing away The Egyptian position at Tel El Kebir supposed.Arabi\u2019s sharpshooters, before the flight of the garrison, stood well out from their works, and shot down many English officers.In theloss of officers the British suffered most.Several Egyptian regiments were ordered out to meet the British, but before they were fairly formed the British were upon them, and under a deadly fire from infantry and artillery they were cut up and disorganized.A regular stampede followed.The British cavalry rode among the fleeing Egyptians, sabreing and riding them down, and making terrible havoe.The retreating Egyptians and British both got to the entrenchment in a moving fight, and the forces behind the works were rendered Powerless to resist the British without shooting down their own fellows.The retreating Egyptians spread out to such an extent as to ractically Trove à cover for the British advance nearly all around Tel El Kebir.The black Soudan troops on the Egyptian side fought pluckily.Arabi\u2019s artillery was well served, but the pure Egyptian regiments behaved.very cowardlily.It is believed the bulk of Arabi\u2019s force will be captured.THE TURNING POINT OF THE FIGHT.The large inner redoubt on Arabi\u2019s left was well manned and armed and still remained intact, With another brilliant rush the British were among the enemy bayonetting gunners and capturing heavy artillery.Thus was captured the key of the position.In fifteen minutes from the first rush the British were its masters.The rattle of the enemy\u2019s musketry died away while the British forsook the bayonet and picked off with rifles rebels who still showed fight on the south.The enemy stood a few minutes longer, but the appearance of British cavalry on their right hastened their movements, In a few minutes one rushing stream of fugitives was making for Zagazig, flying out of all their entrenchments.ï little later MACPHERSON\u2019S INDIAN BRIGADE burst upon the flying foe from the south, and the rout was complete.The artillery came up at a gallop, unlimbered, and sent shot and shell after the rebels, adding to the confusion.The cavalry had got right round the enemy\u2019s flanks before the fight began.The Egyptian losses and the number of guns captured is greater than at first mentioned.It is believed a death-blow has been given to Arabi.All the work was done by the British troops in the first line of attack.The principal fortifications were carried by the Guards, and the Fourth Brigade came up soon alter.WOLSELEY\u2019S OFFICIAL DESPATCH to the War Office says :\u2014\u201c We struck the camp at Kassassin Lock last evening and bivouacked on the high ridge above the camp until 1.30 this morning.We then vanced upon a very extensive and very strongly fortified position held by Arabi with twenty thousand regulars, of whom twenty-five hundred were cavalry, with seventy guns and six thousand Bedeuins and irregulars.My force was about eleven thousand bayonets, two thousand sabres, and sixty guns.To have attacked £0 strong & position by daylight with the troops 1 could place in the field would ave en\u2018ailed very great loss.I resolved therefore, to attack before daybreak, marching over the six miles that intervened between my camp and the enemy\u2019s position in darkness; The cavalry and two batteries of horse artillery on the right had orders to sweep round the enemy\u2019s line at daybreak.The first ivision of the second brigade under Graham, supported by the Foot Guards, under the Duke of Connaught, seven batteries of artillery, numbering forty- two guns, with a supporting brigade ; then the second division of the Highland Brigade leading the Indian contingent.These on the south side of the canal, with the Naval Brigade on the .railway, advanced.Great emulation was displayed by the regiments to be first in the enemy\u2019s works All went at them straight, the Royal Irish particularly distinguishing itself by its dash and the manner in which it closed with the enemy.All the enemy\u2019s works and camps are now in our possession, I da not yet know exactly the number of uns captured, but the number is considerable.Several trdins with immense quantities of suppli¢s were captured, The enemy ran away in thousands throwing away arms when overtaken by our caval- I Their loss is Very great.General illis was very slightly and Colonel Richardson severely wounded.Major Colville and Lieutenants Midwood and Somerville of the Highland Light Infantry were killed.Of the \u201cBlack Watch,\u201d Lieut.MacNeill was killed, and Captains Cumberland and Fox wounded.General Alison\u2019s Aide-de-Camp, Capt.Hutton, was wounded; Col.Stirling and a surgeon of the Coldstream Guards were wounded; Col.Balfour of the Grenadier Guards was wounded in the leg and a Color Sergeant was killed.The cavalry is now on its march to Belbays and the Indian contingent is on its way to Zagazig, to be fol- owed this evening by the Highland Brlade.Three Lieuteuants of the Cameron ighlanders were wounded, The canal is cut in some places but the railway is intact.It has been discovered that Racheb Pacha and Ali Fehmy Pacha were wounded in the engagement on Saturday.CAIRO IN DANGER, Prisoners state that Arabi undermined a portion of Cairo and the work of destruction will begin with the blowing up of the citadel, followed by the massacre of the European population, whose departure from the city is forbidden.The capital of Egypt will likely be the great battle ground of this war and a few words regarding it will be of interest.Cairo is most picturesqely situated, partly on the slope, partly at the foot of the hill range of the Mokattam, surrounded by groups of palm trees and mimosas.The central part of the background is filled by a wood of palms, stretcLing into the distance.Near to this, on the right, rise the giant structures of the pyramids of Ghizeh.These supply the place of mountains, which would otherwise be wantin to complete the picture, the foregroun of which consists of a thick belt of acacias, In the interspace are fields of maize; in the midst of the plain a small lake, embowered in rows of Labek acacias.On the horizon the desert may be distinctly perceived by the yellowish-gray of the atmosphere which hangs over it.The cemeteries, or cities of tombs, outside the ancient walls, greatly add to the picturesque appearance of Cairo\u2019s surroundings, a mosque with beautiful minarets being attached to each tomb.FOUNDED BY THE ARABS.The site of the city of Cairo is said to be that of the Babylon of Cambyses, built on the ruined site of the pre-existing Latopolis of the Egyptians.The present town was founded by the Arabs about A, D.970, and its citadel raised by Sultan Saladin in 1176.From that period till the year 1517\u2014when it was taken by the Turks\u2014it remained the capital of the Saracenic Sultans of Egypt.Cairo is built in old Arabian Saracenic style, without any mixture of Western forms in the roofed, having numerous projections, and windows with narrow wooden gratings.No two are alike, no attempt is made at symmetry, yet the whole 18 most harmonious.The public streets are merely crooked lanes, few of them being ten feet broad ; and some of the by streets eo narrow that twolpersons may shake hands \u2018from the upper windows.However, nearly all the streets, although not paved, are kept clean, and their narrowness affords shelter from the t heat in summer and against the cold winds of winter.THE MODERN QUARTERE.The modern quarters of the town, thorough French appearance, and the chief square\u2014El-Esbekian\u2014which is laid number of palaces and fine mansions.In this square there is a monument of Gtneral Kieber, who was assassinated there on June 14.1800.The most interesting edifices of Cairo are the mosques, of which it possesses 400, many in ruins, but a good number still in repair and in daily use.The most prominent buildings, in a general view of the city, are those of the citadel, towering over the lower parts of the town and comprisin the mint, an arsenal, the new mosque an the marble palace.The palace and gardens of Shoobra lie about four miles to the north of the city, the road to which along the banks of the Nile, is shaded wit lofty sycamores.This splendid country seat of Mehemet Ali is begirt with exquisitely laid-out grounds, which are irrigated from the Nile, In its immediate vicinity are other villas, while the magnificent palace and gardens built by Ibrahim Pacha and used as a summer residence by the present Khedive, are situated between Boullac and Cairo.\u201cTHE TOWN OF VICTORY.\u201d In \u201cGibbon\u2019s Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire \u201d\u2019 the following description of Cairo and its predecessor, Memhis, is given: \u2014On the western side of the ile, at a small distance to the east of the Pyramids at a small distance to thesouth of the Delta, Memphis, 150 furlongs in circumference, displayed the magnificence of ancient kings.Under the reign of the Ptolemies and Cæsars the seat of government was removed to the seacoast; the ancient capital was eclipsed by the arts and opulence ofgAlexandria ; the palaces, and at length the temples, were reduced to a desolate and ruinous condition; yet in the age of Augustus, and even in that of Constantine, Memphis was still numbered among the greatest and most populous of the provincial cities.The banks of the Nile, in this place of the breadth of 3,000 feet, were united by two bridges of sixty and thirty boats, connected in the middle stream by the small island of Rouda, which was covered with gardens and habitations.The eastern extremity of the bridge was terminated by the town of Babylon and the camp of a Roman legion, which protected the passage of the ilye: and the second capita of Égypt, .CONQUERED BY THE ARABS.This important fortress, which might fairly be described asa part of Memphis or Misrah, was invested by the arms of the lieutenant of Omar.A reinforcement of four thousand Saracens soon arrived in his camp, and the military engines, which battered the walls, may be imputed to the art and labor of his Syrian allies.Yet the siege was protracted to seven months, and the rash invaders were encompassed and threatened by the inundation of the Nile.Their last assault was bold and successful; they passed the ditch which had been fortified with iron spikes, applied their scaling ladders.entered the fortress with the shout of \u201cGod is victorious!\u201d and dwve the remnant of the Greeks to their boats and the Isle of Rouda.The spot was afterward recommended to the conquerer by the easy communication with the gulf and peninsula of Arabia ; the remains of Memphis were deserted ; the tents of Arabs were converted into permanent habitations, and the first march was blessed by the presence of fourscore companions of Mahomet.THE ARABIAN CAPITAL.A new city arose in their camp, On the eastward bank of the Nile, and the contiguous quarters of Babylon and Fosrat are confounded in their present appellation of old Mishrah, or Cairo, of which they form an extensive suburb.But the name of Cairo, the town of victory, more strictly belongs to the modern capital, which was founded in the tenth century by the Fatimite caliphs.It has gradually receded from the river, but the continuity of buildings may be traced by an atten- tentive eye from the monuments of Seostris to those of Saladin.RAPINE AND PILLAGE, Zagazis, September 13.\u2014Orders have been given to burn ail pro erty of Europeans in the event of the defeat of Arabi.BEFORE THE FIGHT.K assassin, September 12.\u2014The Indian cavalry horses are suffering from gland- ers.Owing to the fall of the Fresh Water Canal the launches are unable to proceed.Members of the headquarters staff assert confidently that the army will reach Cairo in a week.THE ENGLISH CAMP, The bulk of the English forces has arrived.The camp has the appearance of a tent city.The army is ready.to move, and will probably advance on Wednesday morning.There is no doubt whatever that had the British advanced on Saturday they could have captured the enemy\u2019s position with great ease.General Buller, who accompanied the cavalry, was actually in consultation with General Drury Lowe upon the expediency of the cavalry pushing forward to Zagazig,when General olseley\u2019s orders arrived for the troops to return.RESULTS OF A CHANGE OF COMMAND.It is possible that the rapid transfea of the command from Graham'to Willis and from Willis to Wolseley within a period of a few hours during Saturday\u2019s engagement may have had an injurious effect on the disposition and handling of the English forces.The campaign has demonstrated the vast superiority of shrapnel over the Krupp percussion, shells.The English fired without haste, as the consumption of ammunition by the rifles averaged eight rounds per man.The British soldiers showed great humanity to the wounded Egyptians.Many gave away their water bottles, which, under such a sun, were a prime necessity for their own use.The prisoners all expected instant death, The British sick and wounded at Ismailia number 240 in the hospital ashore and 201 aboard the hospital ship # Carthage.\u201d General Wolseley has left the camp in order to arrange for an attack.All the forces have now arrived.At the capture of Tel-el-Kebir, the Egvptian lossis estimated at 2,000.The Britishloss is probably 200 including many officers.The Highland Brigade have the brunt of the action.ZAGAZIG ALSO CAPTURED, LoNDoN, September 13.\u2014General Mc- was far less strongly fortified than was older parts, The houses are lofty, flat- beyond the aneient city walls, have a].out as a garden, is surrounded by ala pe made a forced march after the capture of Tel El Kebir, and occupied Zagazig this afternoon, He seized five trains.The Governor surrendered to the British, The people are submissive.Porr Samp, September 13.\u2014Detach- ments of troops from Kafr El Dwar are reported fleeing towards Cairo.It is believed the British will push on to Cairo without delay, .CoNsTANTINOPLE, September 13.\u2014It is stated in official circles that if no agreement is arrived at by Thursday regardin the military convention, the Porte wi preak off diplomatic relations with Eng- HIGHLAND BRAVERY.ISMAILIA, Sept.13.\u2014 The Highland Brigade distinguished themselves notably t the redoubts at Tel-el-Kehir, all of which slong the entire enemy\u2019s lines were carried at the point of the bayonet.At half-past five this morning the Highlanders dashed in on the left, completely surprising the enemy.The latter, however, soon rallied from their surprise an pluckily replied with volleys of musketry, nflicting loss on their assailants.OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED.The following officers fell: British officers killed\u2014Major Colville, Seventyfourth Highlanders: Lieut.Somerville, Seventy-fourth Highlanders, British officers wounded\u2014Col.Hutchinson, Forty-sixth Regiment; Captain Keppel, 74th Highlanders; Captain Cumberland, 74th Highlanders; Lieut.Midwood, 74th Highlanders; Lieut.Gordon Cary, 74th Highlanders.CARRIED BY A RUSH, LonpoN, September 13.\u2014A Kassasin despatch says the Egyptians opened fire when the British were within about a mile of Tel-El-Kebir.The place appears to have been finally captured by a rush.The Indian cavalry are hotly pressing the fugitives on the south, and the British cavalry on the nerth of Cana.Another despatch says the enemy\u2019s killed alone amount to 2,000.The retreat of the enemy on the north has been cut off, The cavalry are still pursuing.An Ismailia despatch says Tel-El-Kebir was carried this morning with a rush.The first shot was fired at five o\u2019clock.The position was taken in 20 minutes, we having surprised the enemy by our night march.The enemy is in full retreat.DESERTING HIS DUPES, General Wolseley telegraphs that Arabi escaped on horseback to Zagazig.FRENCH CONGRATULATIONS.Paris, September 13.\u2014The Minister of Foreign Affairs has instructed the French Ambassador at London to convey to Earl Granville the congratulations of the French Government and to assure Granville of the cordial satisfaction he feels at the news of the splendid English triumph in Egypt.UNITED STATES NEWS, Ravages of Yellow Fever in the South, THE DEMOCRATS CARRY ARKANSAS THE YELLOW FEVER, WasHINGTON, September 12.\u2014The re- orts of yellow fever at Pensacola are ooked upon as alarming, and the Mayor of the city, who has been here for a few days on business connected with the Navyyard there, left to-day for home on account of the news.MATAMORAS, September 12.\u2014The fever has shown no change.During the twenty-four hours ending at 9 a.m.Sunday there were four deaths from the disease, and during the following twenty- four hours also four deaths.For the week ending at 9 a.m.Sunday there were nineteen deaths, all from the fever.(GALVESTON, Sept.12.\u2014In Brownsville, by the official report for the twenty-four hours - ending at 9 a.m.Sunday, there were fifty-two new casesand three deaths; and for the twenty-four hours ending at 9 a.m.yesterday, fifty-seven cases and one death, not from fever.The son of Dr.Wolff died yesterday ; Major Witherell and his wife are down with the disease, and also the wife of Major Weine.Thete are eleven cases in the garrison.Camp Smith is covered with water, and a steamboat went to bring the troops to Fort Brown on Sunday.The relief committee has given aid to 378 families, and has issued in all 3,600 relief tickets.The committee so far has received about $15,000 in subscriptions from all sources.The quarantine against Matamoras was so far modified yesterday as to allow parties to cross the river by means of a pass, The revenue cutter \u201cMcLane\u201d is in sight off Brazos.THE ARKANSAS ELECTION.LITTLE Rock, Ark., September 13,\u2014 Official returns show Berry (Dem.) for Governor has 28,000 majority over the Republican and Greenback candidates.The Senate will stand Democrats, 28, out of 31; House, Democrats, 72, out of 91.SUMMARIZED DESPATCHES.The Alleghany, Pennsylvania, Presbytery, refused Rev.John Kerr permission to ride on a train on Sunday to and from a church fifteen miles distant where he holds services, The Presbytery decided that he would either have to travel with a horse on Sundays or relinquish his church.The question excited an animated discussion.CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.Lone Isnaxp, September 13\u2014John R.Morris, aged 65, Treasurer of this city, suicided this morning by throwing himself into the East river.He left his house at 2 a.m., complaining of severe pains in the side.It is reported that the Treasurer\u2019s relations with his son, the Deputy Treasurer, were very unpleasant, and this, with the investigation of his affairs by a Citizen\u2019s Committee, prompted the suicide.Morris\u2019s brother killed himself in a similar manner some months ago and his son-in- law, a police officer, shot himself last year.HUNTSVILLE.Ala., September 13.\u2014Six mouths ago two daughters of a prominent citizen named Meriweather eloped and were married.One of the brides, Mrz.Davis, lately gnarrelled with her husband and separated from him.Last night she took a walk.The husband followed and she shot him fatally.ListoweL, Ont, Sept.13.\u2014 About nine last evening a youns man, about 16 years of age, son of J.BE.Teehuu, Larrister, of this town, being the worse of liquor entered the kitchen of the Commercial Hotel and was creating a noise, when the bartender, Win.Goodwin, was called in to get him away, when Techun turned on him for a fight but was finally got out by his brothers, but soon returned and raised another row with the bartender, in wbich he stabbed Goodwin with a pocket knife, inflict- Pherson telegraphs from Zagazig that he ing a wound on his right breast and cut- =] shirt on the left breast.Goodwin will ye.cover.Teehun was arrested.Erix, Ont, Sept.13.\u2014This afternoon a oung man named MeLareu was killed b ightuing and John McLachlan, wit whom he was engaged, wus badly stunneg while taking his Torses into the Stable The horses were killed and the barn bury.ed to the ground.WEATHER REPORT.MonsREAL, September 13, Temperature in the shade by Standard Termometer, observed by Hearn, Harri\u2026 son & Co., opticians .nd mathematical\u201d instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street :\u20148 a.m, 53° ; 1 p.m., 630, 6 pm.62°; max, 66° ; min, 470, mean, 56.05 ° , By htandard Barometer, \u2014 8 a.m.30.26; 1 p.m, 3022; 6 p, m., 30.16.Meteorological Office, Toronto, Ont., Sept.14, 1 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours.d | Lower Lakes\u2014Fresh to strong southerly to westerly winds; fair, warm weather; few local showers.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014 Fresh southerly to southwesterly winds; fair, warm weather with local showers, Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate to fresh winds.mostly east and south ; fair weather; local showers at night.Gulf\u2014Moderate to fresh winds; fair weather.Maritime\u2014 Moderate winds ; fair weathes; stationary or higher temperatures.|.A.BEAUVAIS\u2019 ANNUAL GRAND EXHIBITION Ready-nade Clothing, 186 and 188 St.Joseph Street MONTREAL.September 14 14,168 220 DOMINION HEAD OFFICE - No.26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL with Wrecking Cables, Anchors, Steam Pumps, Hydraulic Jacks, Surf Boats, &c., fully cquipped with a skilled crew of Wreckers and Divers, ic stationed, with her Pontoons, at Murray Bay, ready DAY OR NIGHT, to proceed at once to any vessel that needs assistance, on receipt of a tele gram from Head Office, Montreal.This Company has also, on the Upper Lakes, the tugs « Mixer\u201d and \u201c Folger,\u201d and steamer \u201c Conqueror,\u201d with all Wrecking appliances for service on the Lakes or - iver above Victoria Bridge.Apply to HEAD OFFICE, or 8.E GREGORY, Assistant Manager, or Captain.JOHN DONNELLY, Wrecking Master,.Kingstonor For service on Lower River or Gnlf apply to HEAD OFFICE, 26 Hospita Street, Montreal.H.HERRIMAN, JAS.G.ROSS, President.Vice-Pres., Quebec, .F.W.HENSHAW, Sec.-Treas.June 17 str 144 Being in Weekly Recepit of Novelties Talore nd Hberdashery, Invite Inspection.MACOR BROS A C0 Bris, No.1 CAPE BRETON HERRINGS- Hf-Brls, do fo do Bris No, 1 SALMON Bris, NEWFOUNDLAMD À COD OIL Bris, STEPHENS' DUNDEE SEAL OIL Bores BONELESS FISH OFFICE Corner Port and Common Sts.September 8 _ pd BLANK BOOKS Trial Orders Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed\u2014 Blank Book Manufacturers, No.343 NOTRE DAME STREET, OPPOSITE EXCHANGE BANK.September 13 219 COURT, MACINTOSH & HYDE, Accountants, Auditors and Financial Agents, Western Chambers, St.John Streets Montreal.Special attention given io the manage ment of TRUST ESTATES.Have always MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage, City Property, at current rates, in sums to suit borrowers.James COURT, \u201c| _ Joux MaciNTOsE- Geonce Hype.ting several gashes through his vest and September 7 Salvage EN rocing Go The powerful wrecking steamer \u201cRelief,\u201d \u2019 JAMES SUTHERLAND & C0, Pensher, Valetta, .Mississip Nestoria Carmona Concordi Sardiniai Acten, 1, Minerva.Ville de F Colina, 12 Ocean Ki Janie, 255 Frida, 381 +» Twee Zus Latona, 2 ilo, 684, vy, 508 Agnes by Eleanor, Edina, 5% I Ocean Be ; Limpio,2 \\ G W Hall E P Sher Ida, 239, 4 WCT, Beatrice, Foederis .Marie Er: Marie Vig Barque B Dob Barque S 088 & Canal Hoa Benne Canal boa Borela Schooner Order, Steamshti Montr Sharp] On aw: T + 3m 214 : ) "," om tain ed, pp pp ES PE vais | TRADE & COMMERCE in and in a \u2014 s have IN I Some TILEGRAT OFFICES ».caus States, SOUTH SHONE.} NORTH SHURE._ + wn Office.Ms] Offices, iM 8 = : \u2014 Point Lev A about L'islet \u2018j'a7 (Quebec.ew hag Kamouras ca .2 Montmorency.1 i viere du Leup.pu yield, à rois Pistoieu 10.27 [Chateau Riche: u about : Bimouskt + | 39 6 mshes | Peer 2 \u2018 and Grand Metis.\u201c 2% ; gen.atane.\u2018an Bie ête.Felicite.*.| 12 2 | Bu Cap Chatte Light.| 81 44 n dis.Cap Chatte Town.| 3 7) at the 8te Anne des M'nts| 9 .not Martin River 417 n ot be Mont Louis.22 3 The River Madele 2 ; an \u20ac Grand Vallee 2 | 2 x Chloredorrae.| 15 0 - The Grand Etang : 9 | every.Sox River Cevieenans 4 » dition her x ru ANTICOSTL Orableod and vis 2 Dapitez Rave H.P'nt L'thousa .| 23 {Otter Riversevene B Foot L'thouse.i focale River.13 op Creek .tw Ball Lake oe.53]|W Pt Lighthouse.| 14 8B.W.P\u2019nt L't'se.| 16 (English Bay.[ 8 od MAGDALEN ISLANDS.orm Amherst, .J.[Wolf Island.made mherst L'ihouse] 9 [Grosse Island.14 Orob.g du Nord Vil'ge| 15 [Bird Rock.lcd do L\u2019h\u2019we| 1 jGrand Entry 11; apture House Harbour | 8 ; À n for à CAPE BRETON.A gan, 1 ail Meat Cove.| 084 A South Bay.|B » Aspie Bay.| 10] Baddoon 1% \u2018ay on Neil Har .| 15 |Englishtow 4 hed to Jngonish N.Bay .| 9 [Kelly's Cov 2 moe ngonish Harbour; 10} Big Bras d'Or.6 ective nnan\u2019s .{ 23 [North Sydney.| 13 ht and - de ar.MARINE BIGNALLING STATIONS.When \u201cName of Station.Signals | Location, 4 e -hi V/Inlet.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Flagsam Riviere du Lo Sem.\u201c Im in e du up.hore.+ I the y Pots.Cee lags.Se ne of F.P'nt Lighthouse Do.|: Do 150 The Little Metis Do.| : Do.155 greed Matane do Do.Do 175 gr CapeChatte do Do.Do.|20 Martin River do Do.Do.255 Magdalen do.] Do.Do.290 Fame Point do.!| Do.De.830 -Con.pe ier do.| Do.De.354 .Cape Despair do.Do.|.Do.[884 iddle P.Macquereau do.!| Do.Do.408 nday Wes\u2018 Point do.| Do.{I Antiotti| 828 > 8-Wost Point do.| Do.Do.858 Op 18 À Bouth Point ered] Do.Do.418 puses, Heath Point do.Do.435 Fi Amherst Island do Do.|Mag\u2019n Isd| 475 ve Grosseisie do Do.1476 arby- Bird Rocks do Do.Do.486 blown eat Cove do.Do.IC\u2019pe B'ton| 830 i hi w Town do.Do.Do.578 his p Ray\u2019 do.\" Do.[Newrlund | 851 1 ad- * Number of miles below Quebecotired amuel nr > (ne .rfully DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STLALLERS, Were Bteamers Date.From Tofeet c .Be .New York.Liverpool trees .Montreal.Havre N-on-Tyne 8 the Pelynesian Liverpool torn + Nestorian .Glasgow bar C.of Chester ., Sept.16.New York.Liverpool © Dominion.Sept.16.Quebec .Liverpool Many Parthia .Sept.20.New York.Liverpool \\asse, C.of Montreal.Sept.21.New York.Liverpool \u2019 Britannic.Sept.23.New York.Liverpool other Baltic .New York.Liverpool Disco Standard .Montreal .N-on-Tyne perne .Quebec,.Glasgow Sardinian .Quebec .Liverpool Scandinavia .Boston .Glasgow Mixaissipi t.28.Quebec .Liverpool -The Hibernian .Sept.25.Halifax.Liverpool ; L.Manitoba .Sept.27, Montreal .Liverpool give Gallia .Sept.27.New Rork.Liverpool Adriatie.Sept.28.New York.Liverpool City of Berlin.Sept.30.New York.Liverpool Haneverian.Sept.830.Quebec.Glasgow sin ig Circassian .Sept.30.Qucbec .Liverpool Sarnia.Sept.30.Quebec .Liverpool .4.Montreal .Liverpool : .4.New York.Liverpool nmi- .7.Boston .Glasgow Welle 7.Quebec .Liverpool s of .7.Quebec .,.Liverpool Manitoba .7.Quebec.Glasgow rope Germanic .Oct.7.New York.Liverpool Austrian .9.Halifax.Liverpool 8c¢ythia.Oct.11.New York.Llverpool L.Winnipeg.Oct.11.Montreal .Liverpool Republic .Oct.12.New York.Liverpool Parisian.Oct.14.Quebec .Liverpool Buenos Ayrean.Oct, 14.Quebec.Glasgow man Catalonia Oct.15 .New York.Liverpool : last Bothnia .Oct.18.New York.Liverpool k .Montreal .Liverpool \u20ac on New York.Liverpool rack.New York.Liverpool > foi- > n, 18 \u201c MARINE INTELLIGENCE.cit: # ; Tag PORT OF MONTREAL.onth ARRIVED\u2014Sept.13.féteamship Carmona, 2447, J Halcrow, master, \u2018ears from Tyne, August 30.general, R Reford& Last ©o agents.m.Schooner Beatrice, 59, J Purdy, master, from : Barbadoes, August 8, molasses, 8 B Hewying ard, agent.day Steamship Concordia, 1616, W Rollo, master nin from Glasgow, August 31, general R'Reford wit ; &co agents.) ag CLEARED\u2014Sept 12.Schooner Marte Henrietta, 83, V Bourdagas, nan master, for Paspebiac, provisions, Brock& sent co agents, xpe- September 13.t 4 Steamship Polynesian, 2023, R Brown, master, tu for Liverpool, general, H & À Aller = agen Schooner Eugenie, 195, E Cloutier, master K for St.Johns, Nfid, flour and staves, J Baird&co agents.own Barquentine Fanny, 203, R C Bray, master, died tor 8t.Johns, Nfid, general, Rendall & in- Browning agents.Steamship Queenstorrs 710, J Smith, master, eral for Port Caledonia, light, J.& R.McLea agents.e at VESSELS IN PORT.re Steamshipsi Carmona, 247, R Reférd&co.ime Concordia, 1616, R Reford&cois a.Sardinian, 2,577, H&A Allan.Acton, 1,065, D Shaw.Minerva.1,025, J G Side.Lykus, 824.Kingman, Brown & co.Tunstall, 846, Kingman Brown & co.St Ville de Pura, 1601, W.D.Bentleyzon.Colina, 1296, B.Reford & co.will Ocean King, 1606, R.Reford & co.+ Dominion, 2,031, D.Torrance & co.livi- Blagdon, 80, Carbray, Routh & co.t] cil Barques.Janie, 255, Wulff&co.Excelsior, 455, Gillespie, Moffat & co.vith Frida, 381, Gillespie, Moffat&ca.mit- Twee Zusters, 330, R Reford & cos of Latona, 283, Wulff & co.8 0 Milo, 6$4, Kingman, Brown & es.nals Ivy, 578, D Shawssed Agnes, 349, Wulff & co.not Cup, 605, Cox & Greennoi Alf, 537, Wulff & co.and à Strathay, 1,023, H Dobell&co.Amer, 770, Anderson, McKenzie&co.\u2019 Piskatagua, 599, Anderson, McKenzie & \u20ac0.> Eleanor, 714, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Edina, 589, Kingman, Brown & co.Brigs.Ocean Belle, 283, Canada SR Co.Limpio, 268, Wulff & coi G Hails, 456, Kingman, Brown & co.Brigantines.E P Sherwood, 389, W E Boyd.Ida, 299, Anderson, McKenzie & co.F W © 1,80, S B Héward.Schooners.[AR Beatrice, 99, S B Heward.Foederis Arca, 123, Anderson, McKenzie&co.Marie Erzeiie, 110, C A Boucher.Marie Vigilante, 114, Magor Bros &to, _< PORT OF QUEBEC.>.ARRIVALS\u2014September 18.* Barque Gatineau, Wils and Dobell & Co, coal, on Greenock, RR Steamship Mississippi, Bo S, .Won M ae Bern gine uchette, Liverpool, i Ship A sfor cWilli virts Doben & Co, eons, | am, Greenock, R R > | Barque Bruce, Fraser, Greenock, G M Webs- 00 , : Barque Chevaller, Peacock, Li S, | ebster & Co, con vel » \u201cAverpool, G M 1 Barque ehu ampbe Tro BR dunn, coal.! on, Francis ot Barque, Huropa, Solberg, Brake, J Burstall & n y ART.Barque Tellur, Pedersen, Belfast, P S.$C, ballast, x \u2019 \u20ac : Price, Bros Barque Harvest Home, German, Lo - 3 | erry, Fico, Bros & Co, ballast.ndon Barque antic ndersen, Iancaste cks Sharples, Sons & Co, ballast.00 John 5.Barque Emily Flynn, Clements, Shields, De Wolf & Powell, coal.Steamship Nestorian, James, Glasgow, Allans, ent Rae & Co, general.§ BarqueEriminta, Johnsen, Greenock, Francis Gunn, coal.; Schooner Canopus.Dionne, Caraquet, W & R Brodie, fish and oil.; Schooner Frank, Duguay, Mingan, Verret, Stewart & Co, wreckage.Steamship Valetta, Anderson, Port Caledonia, for Montreal.Barque James L.Haraway, Kitchin, New ork, via Pictou, for Montreal.Pos | AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOL.LXXIV\u2014NO.220.MONTREAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1882.PRICE 3 CENTS.Barque Sandringham, not reported.Schooner Vinyard, Terrio, Achat, order, fish and oil.Barque Maria M, Sagasta, Havana, for Mont- Barque Pera, Jero, McGinn, Port Caledonia, for Montreal.Brigantine Comalio, not reported.CLEARED\u2014September 13.Bargue Marianna III, Machade, Lisbon, BR bell & co.Brig Acadia, Davis, Chicoutind, master.Dueulliship Nestorian, James, Montreal, Allans, Rae & co.Barquentine Royal, Harrie, Portelaw, Valentia, Benson, Bros.& co.Barque Blaney Brothers, Johnson, Capetown, & J Maguire.Steamship Missiseippl, Bouchette, Montreal, W M Macpherson.Schooner Regina, Rivard, St.Pierre, Miq., J B Renaud & ce.Barge Georgiania, Desmarais, Burlington, itchie Bros.Irxms\u2014Sept 18.at t's steamship Mississippi left for Montreal p.m.to steamship Nestorian left for Montreal ma .The barque Maria left for Montreal at 3 p.min tow of tug Anglesea.The barque Maud left for Montreal at 3 p.min tow of tug Anglesea.The barque Pera Jero left for Montreal at 2 p.m.in tow of tug Anglesea.The barque Kintal arrived from Montreal last night in tow of the tug Hercules and anchored.The steamship Fountains Abbey arrived from Montreal at l0a.m.and proçeeded to a.The steamship Buenos Ayrean arrived from Montreal at noon and anchored.The brigantine Corinne left for Montreal this morning in tow.Captain Melrose and part of the crew of the barque Glendower, ashore on White Island, arrived up this morning.Î The barque Benefactress is reported in the river close athand.1 The barque Princess Alexandra is reported | in the river close at hand.i The steamship Valetta left for Montreal; this morning.| The barque James L.Harway will leave for | Montreal at 8 to-morrow morning in tow ef tug Champion.RIVER AND GULF\u2014September 18.FOX RIVER\u2014One schooner inward; ome ship outward.MAGDALEN LIGHT\u2014Schooner Langevin ât anchor here ; steamship Titania inward-at 8am ; schooner Langevin inward;-ome three- masted steamship inward at 8.3) am; one ship anchoring here.GAY CHATTE\u2014Steamship Titania inward at 2p m.LITTLE METIS LIGHT\u2014One ship outward at 3pm.MARTIN RIVER \u2014 Steamship Tilania, bound to Montreal, inward at 1.45 p mm ; steamship Nio inward af 3 p m.FATHER POINT\u2014Two barques -cutward at m 1 .Y atest\u2014steamship Titania, from Glasgow, inward at 10.40 p m.HEATH POINT\u2014Steamship Cornwall, of Bristol, outward at 9 a m.SALT LAKE\u2014Oné barque outward:at 11a m, and two barques outward at £ p m.SOUTH-WEST POINT\u2014Bargue W_A Wall, of Pictou, outward at 10 a m, all well; one ship inward this p m.WEST POINT\u2014One schooner entward.FAME POINT\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 58 m ; one three-masted steamship inward at 4.352 m ; cne two-masted steamship outward at 5.10 a m; one ship and one schooner outward.LOW POINT\u2014Inward, steamers Starold, Fountains Abbey and Dalton; \"outward, steamer Polino.MATANE LIGHT\u2014Steamship Titania, of Glasgow, inward até pm, wis! to be reported.BATHURST, NB, Sept 7\u2014Arrized, barque Niord, Semb, Londonderry.HUBBARD'S COVE, NS, Sept 5\u2014Arrived, barque Patriot, Harper, Lancasier, PUGWASH, NS, Aug 17\u2014Arrived, barques Capella, Hansen, Norway; -Gogeme, .Jensen, do; Fred, Jensen, do.Cleared August 2, barques Dea, Aas United Kingdom; Emma Parker, Larsen, do.PORT COLBORNE.Ur\u2014September 13.Schooner J H Breck, Toronto to Ashtabula; schooner Mediterranean, Oswege to Toledo, coal; schooner Glenora, Kingston te Toledo; schooner Gaskin, Kingstom to Toledo; schooner Laura, Kingston to Toledo; schooner Pensaukee, Oswego to Chicago, coal; schooner Mary Lyon, Oswego te Toledo, coal; schooner American, Oswego to Chic: coal; schooner Atmosphere, Oswego toe Toledo, coal; schooner Fanny Campbell, Kingston to Port Colborne; Propeller Argyle, Hamilton to Toledo; propeller Alma Munro, Montreal to Toledo; steambarge Lincoln, ingston to Chicago; barge Lisgar, Kingston to Chicago; barge Gibraltar, 8t Catharines to Chieago.DowN\u2014September 13.Chicago to Kingston» wheat; schooner M.J.Summing, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn; schooner J.R.Noyes, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; schooner Mystic Star, Chicago io O densburg, corn; schooner J.R.Merritte, Tole o to Kingston, wheat; schooner J.R.Benson, Toledo to Kin, n, wheat; schooner Mary, Cleveland to Port Colborne, coal; steamer Bellehanscome, Detroit to Kingston, wheat; Arile, Ashtabula to Hamilton, coal.Schooners Penokee and American, bound up the canal this a m, collided, both vessels sustaining slight damage.Vessels arriving to-day report seeing the top-masts of a fore-and-aft vessel s off Long Point, supposed to be the schooner St Andrews, owned by Mr Shickluna, St Catharines, and bound from Toledoto Kingston with wheat.PORT DALHOUSIE, September 13\u2014Down\u2014 Propeller 8t Magnus, Toledo to Montreal, wheat; schooner D G Fort, Chicago to Kingston, wheat.The propeller Armenia, which has been on Muir's dock for the past few days, left for Toronto this p m.Arrived\u2014Schooner Albacore, FOREIGN PORTS.CADIZ, Aug 23\u2014Sailed, barque Ariel, Gaso, from Leghorn, Newfoundland.DIEPPE, Aug 26\u2014Arrived, barque Alice Rey Cote, Quebec.EW YORK, September 18 \u2014 Arrived, Parthia, from Liverpool.Schooner Bolivia, MONTREAL, September 13.\u2014The Allan steamship \u201c Phœnician,\u201d sailed from Boston, for Glasgow, at 8 am.on Wednesday.\u2014The Allan steamship ¢ Nestorian,\u201d from Glasgow, arrived at Quebec at 7.45 a.m.on Wednesday.\u2014The Allans mail steamship ¢ Nova Scotian,\u201d from Baltimore for Liver- 1 vta Halifaxand St.John\u2019s KF., arrived at St.John\u2019s at 11 a.m., and continued her voyage at 1.30 p.m.on Wednesday.\u2014The organization of the Steel Association of Ontario witnesses an important advance in the material progress of the Dominion.The company has a capjtal of $3,000,000, most of which is said to have been taken and paid for.Mineral lands have been purchased and tests of ores and processes of manufacture made.The association will monopolize all the best rocesses for the manufacture of steel for anada.It is reported that works will be completed to produce 50 tons of steel daily.\u2014The progress of the development of electricity as an industrial and commercial agent call for organized effort to take full advantage of the opportunities offered.Scientific men abroad, not content with the two electric exhibitions of the past year, are already preparing for others.In En land an electrical exhibition will be held at the Royal Aquarinm, Westminster,from November 1st next until March 1st, 1883, and the London Crystal Palace directors have decided to hold an international electric gas exhibition, which will be open from October \u2018\u2018 until the end of Easter $33,361,491, week,\u201d 1883.The next congress of electricians is announced to meet in Paris, October 11, when a variety of questions of practical interest to electricians throughout the world will be discussed.At the same timea \u201cdiplomatic congress\u201d will be held to discuss the protection of cables.\u2014The exports during the month of Auust from New \u2018York amounted to 36,078,918, or exclusive of specie against $36,186,699 and $35,218,960 respectively in August, 1881.The total imports during August amount to $45,313,548, against $43,166,881 last year, but included in last year\u2019s figures was $5,287,804 specie.while the specie imports in the last month were only $469,051.here was a larger warehouse movement than a year ago, and as is usual at this season, the withdrawals exceeded the entries.During the past eight months the exports, inclusive of specie, from this port have amounted to $265,202,335, compared with $261,306,962 last year\u2014an increase of $3,895,373; exclusive of specie, however, phelr totals were, $220,092,47% snd $252,938,974 in 1882 and 1881 respectively; which is a loss of $31,946,498.The ex- rts of specie in this period were 4,209,859, or $35,841,871 more than in ing year.mere 22220 FINANCIAL, The stringency in the money market, which we have pointed out for the last week or.s0, and which our contemporaries are only just now beginning to realize, had a marked effect upon the stock exchange to-day.There was a decided weakening all along the line in conseguence of | the emaller brokers being unable to-carry stocks and pay such high rates -as are at present ruling.In fact we areäAnformed that one firm has notified its customers that the past rates for margins would be increased.Business was not over «active except for miscellaneous securities, and Gas and St.Paul and Minneapolis led here, though at a decline.The \u201cbulls\u201d were a little diseoncerted at the turn of events today, and made strenous efforts .to keep the market up, but the bears\u201d seem, as we previcusly stated, determined on.as vigorous a campaign as Bir Garnet Wolseleyand have begun to hammer down prices on a dearer money market.Theaccommodation to commercial borrowers is unstinted and good trade bills are readily discounted at 7 as to name and date and 5% to 6} for call and short date loans, though to-day there were many who began to squeal when 7 per cent.was asked and mere could not get it at less than § per cent.higher.The market for Sterling Exchange remains dull and inactive at 8% to 8% for 60- day bank and bank endorsed bills and 8% to 9 over the counter.Demand drafts are negotiated at 93 and 10 counter rate, and currency on New York par \u2018to.premium.In New York the market for foreign exchange is steady for 60-day sterling and rather firm for demand sterling, the latter on account of more active money in London.The posted rates for prime bankers\u2019 sterling are $4.84} to $4.85 and $4.88} to $4.89.The actual rates are $4.83% to $4.84} and $4.88 to 4, with cable transfers $4.89 to $ ; and prirñe commercial bille $4.824 to $4.83.The actual rates for Continental bills are as follows: Francs, $5.20§ to $5.20, and $5.16§ to $5.16}; Marks, 94} toi, and 95§c to %; and Guilders, 40c to 40}.Consols are steady and unchanged at 99 9-16 for money and 99% for account.United States bonds are higher 43s at 116, and bs at 103.American railroad shares are generally strong and have advanced.Erie, 448; Atlantic and Great Western second mortgage trustees\u2019 certificates, 23%; Illinois Central, 1454; Reading, 32%; New York, Ontario and Western, 29§ The Bank of England lost on balance yesterday £50,000.Yesterday was ticket day at the London stock exchange, and to-day is fortnightly settling day.It is thought that as the actual discount rate in New York is now pretty well up to the posted rate of the Bank of England, it will cause no surprise if the latter ig advanced at an early date.Paris advices quote three per cent.rentes at 83 francs 25 centimes for the account, and exchange on London at 25 francs 25 centimes for cheques.A special from London says that the annual meeting of the Bank of British Columbia was held yesterday when the report was adopted and a dividend declared of 6 per cent.per annum.The money market in New York is eagy, the ruling rate on call loans onstocks is 6 per cent., and on United States bonds 34 to 4 percent.Time loans and prime mercantile paper is about 6 per cent.The stock market shows a general decline, the outside public showing a disposition to realize their profits.The N.Y.Post says while the general temperature is \u201c bullish\u201d many spectators and traders of long experience have few stocks and hesitate to buy at current figures, partly beeause they think the margin for a further rise in many stocks is small, and partly because they do not feel confidence in the easy working of the money market for the next few months.Even these speculators concede that there is nothing on which to \u2018\u2018 bear\u201d stocks except the possible working of money, and, for small turns, when the bull movement goes too fast and overreaches itself.The local stock market, though fairly active, showed a desire to retreat from the present high prices.Bank of Montreal opened at a decline of 1 at 211f and on sales went down to 211%, closing at 211 to 2114.Ontario were strong and higher, selling at 1274.Peoples opened at 89 and fell to 88, transactions being effected within the range.À few shares of Molsons were placed at 132.Toronto were lower and quiet at 191} to 192, and Jacques Cartier at 1124 to 120.Merchanfs\u2019 were steady, eales being made at 131.7 Eastern Townships were inquired for kt 120.Union were offering at 95 withy 924 bid, and Exchange at 182 asked 180 bid.Commerce were a shade steadier at 144 to 1442.A small lot of Hochelaga sold at 96.Guarantee were offering at 95, and Accident Insurance Co.at 100.Intercolonial Coal bonds were in limited offer at 100, with bids at 95.A round amount of Montreal Telegraph was placed at 1324.Richelieu were weaker, sales being made at 73}, closing § higher.Gas opened at 197, and on sales gold down to 195, closing $ higher in bid.City Passenger were weaker, opening at 161}, and declining to 1594.St.Paul & Minneapolis opened at 165 and dropped to 162} at the morning board, but rallied back in the afternoon to 1644, clos- CALIFURNIA MINING STOCKS.SAN FRANCISCO, September 11.The following are the official closing prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 Alpha .Atta 1N0E Beicher .Best & Bel Bodie.\u2026.Bullion .Bulwar.California Chollar .Cons.Va.Crown Point.Eureka Con.143 Exchequer.Gould & Cur.Grand Prize.Hale & Nor.Martin White., 3 FOREIGN COIN AND BULLION Bar silver is quoted in London at 51 15- 16d per oz.The following are the nominal quotations representing the price for other coin :\u2014 716 day.9-16 7 Northern Belle, .13§ a\u2026\u202600.00 48 | Navajo.ing a } per cent.lower in bid.\u201cAbout Bid, Asked.$1,000 of Canada Central Railway bonds | Trade dollars.$ 99} $ 99} were placed at 103, and a lot of Montreal | New (412} grains) dollars 99% 100 Investment and Building Co.at 674, | American silver halves Canada Shipping Company were offering] aud quarters.99% 100 at 973, and Canada Paper Co.at 130.American dimes.\u2026\u2026.99% 100 Corporation 5 p.c.stock was enquired for | Mutilated U.8.silver at 1083.The rest of the securities are| coin, peroz.99 - nominally as quoted :\u2014 Mexican dollars, sun MORNING BOARD.eagles., c\u2026.89 89% Montreal.rasscrene eee % at 2113 | Mexican dollars, uncom- Ontario 85 at 127 mercial.87 89 colon ¢ 2 ps pun Peruvian soles and Chili\u2019n Merchants 00 at 181 PéBOB.02000 cecers cose 81 824 Hochelag .7at 98 | English silver.4 78 4 86 Gichelleu ci 5 at 11H | Five francs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.93 95 City Gas.oo.42 ai 167, 50 ai 106 160 at 106] | Victoria sovereigns.4 84 4 88 St.Poul'& Minn: i a5, 76 ad Taig 0 2% be à Twenty frands.384 3 88 au ND, 176 at 165, 75 a , } Twenty mark8.4 T4 4 78 cui Best 105 at Lo 18 | Spanteh doutioone 11110 66 07 Montreal Investment & Bdg Co .50 at 67} | Mexican doubloons.15 55 15 65 AFTERNOON BOARD.: Mexican 20-pesos.19 50 19 60 Montreal.rere errr eee coat 211} § Ten guilders.cee.3 96 4 00 Montreal Telegraph.J 111 1 t0atiny| Fine silver bars, $1.14} to $1143 per Blohelleu esse cas \u2018sr -;50 at 7831 ounce.Fine gold bars par to à per cent.y Passenger.25 at 160, 100 at 159 ; the mint u City Gas._.25 at 195%, 160 at 1954, 125 at 1954 | Premium on the mins value, Le tra esse n esse sa ue cu cena c see nan 50 at 195 aris, bankers\u2019, 60 days.$5.20 to $5.18% 8t.Paul & Minn.869 at 16 | Paris, bankers\u2019, sight.5.16} to 5:15 The following are the uotations of the\u2018 stock market as reported by Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall, : \u2014 5 CTI) : 3 a+ al 28 28 STOCKS.Sa in £0 ®3 CER =o 8% Bu >© | MA| RL | AR Bank of Montreal.$200 .c.| 2113 211 Ontario Bank.J 100 £ Cc.12\" 1874 | Bank B.N.A £50 8 p.e.Cees Banque du Pe 50 [24p.c.] 8 87% Molsong Bank., | 50 Bip.cd 132] 130 Bank ofToronto.100 Bip.c.] 198 | 2914 Bank Jacques Cartier.L29 | 112 Merchants\u2019 Bank.Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.East'n Townships B'k uebee Bank., nque Nationale.,.Union Bank Can.B\u2019k of Comraerce Dominion Bank.Bank of Hamilto Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank.Ville Marie.Standard Bank.Federal Bank.MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.Montreal Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Co.Dominion Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Co) Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.Clty Passenger R.R.City Gas Co.Merchants\u2019 Exch Canada Cotton Co Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.| .Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Co| 80 Bip.c.| 109 | 108 Mout, Invest.&Bldg Col 50 8 p.c.| 674 67 Royal Can.Ins.Co.| 10 x ohereeae Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co Burland Lith.Co.Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Co.of N.A, Accident Ins.C, of N.A L.Ch\u2019n&st.Law.J'n Bj.0 Canada Centr\u20191 R\u2019yBds|.108 8t.Paul, M & M R\u2019y.}.1644 Montrea.8 p.c.Stock.|.+Jransuo Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.108$ New York Stocks were very weak today, and declined all round.\"Compared with yesterday\u2019s closing the following changes appear :\u2014 Anvancen\u2014 Western Union, #; St Joseph, pres $3; C,C&IC, 4; Chesh & O, 4; N Pacific, pref, #; Ohio Central, 3.DecLinep\u2014Lake Shore; 1}; Pacific Mail, 14; Erie, 1}; do, 2nd, 4; do, pref, 4 ; Ohio & Miss, 2} ; North-West, 2; \u2018do, pref, 6%; St Paul, 1}; do, pref, 1%; Mich.Central, #; Jersey Central, 1§; Del, Lack & West, LE ; Rock Island, 2$ ; II Central, 14 ; C,B & Q,$; Wabash, 1#; do, pref, 14 ; Union Pacific, 28; Reading, LE ; Kansas & Tex, 1% ; Can Southern, 13; StP & 0, 13; do, pref, 1}; DR, 2}; N Pacific, 1; Ont & Western, 13 ; Erie & Western, 14; Mob & Ohio, #; Lou & Nash, #; Tex Pacific, 14; Cent Pacific, # ; St P, M & M, #.UncuanGED\u2014N Y Central, Del & Hud, St Joseph, H & Tex, C, C, C & I, San Francisco.The following were the fluctuations in New York to-day :\u2014 Autwerp, commercial, 60 BYB.000 0000000000.6.214 to 5.208 | Swiss, bankers\u2019, 60 days.5.184 to 5.174 Swiss, bankers\u2019, sight.5.148 to 5.13% 1 Reichsmarks (4), bankers\u2019, | 60days.94§ to 95 Reichsmarks (4), sight.295$ to 925$ Guilders, bankers\u2019, 60 days.40 to 404 \u2018Guilders, bankers\u2019, sight.40% to 40% RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014The Chicago, Burlington & Quine Railroad officials deny the Chicago Tribnne\u2019s report that the company is contem- Plating the construction of a new line from rowning to Kansas City.The story is, they assert, an improbable and ridiculous one on its face.\u2018 \u2014Under date of August 29, Superintendent Schuyler of the Sinaloa & Durango Railroad telegraphed from Culiacan, ie are laid and road accepted to within four miles of Culiacan; waiting ties.\u201d Probably by the 17th the road will be completed and | accepted to Culiacan.\u2018 \u2014It is said that Boston capital is about to be invested in the establishment of a railway in San Domingo.The total length j of the proposed line will be about ninety The miles.e country tobe traversed is rough and mountainous, and is believed to contain many valuable mines, \u2014The gross earnings of the Little Rock & Fort Smith Railroad for the month of August are estimated, at $34,028; same .time last year, $43,121; decrease, $9,093.The sales of land for the same month were to the value of $10,860; same time last year, $9,788; increase, $1,072, \u2014The Winnipeg Times says that the Eastern division of the C.P.R.from Rat Portage to Prince Arthur\u2019s Landing will be opened for traffic on the 15th inst.The contractors on Section B, Messrs.Manning, Macdonald, Shields & Co.have assumed charge of the whole road, and will run three regular passénger trains each way every week, and make the best arrangements that can be made under the circumstances for the conveyance of freight.The road is in good condition throughout, except for a distance of twenty or twenty-five miles on Section A, where ballasting and track-laying have to be done.But Messrs.Manning & Co.have already set to work there, throwing in men, locomotives and steam-shovels from their own section, and they expect to have the job finished within three weeks.reer tf.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MonTrEAL, September 13.Fuour\u2014Reports of t>-day\u2019s flour market were of the dullest character, the slight improvement hinted at yesterday havin been effectually extinguished.Genera opinion pronounced the feeling less satis- wel 2 d factory, and the situation again showed an æ > .- .STOCKS.£3 | 3 gle inclination to favour buyers, without any Sel & 8 | & |results inthe way of business, so far as OR © 5 could be learned.\u201cNo sales were reported \u2019 We quote :\u2014 Western Union.923] 924 914! 26.900 | on \u201cChange.q Lake Shore.Suis 14g 1144113] 28,800 | Superior Extra, per brl.50.00 @ $5.60 Pacific Mail .Bf 4541.ë Extra Superfine .540 @ 545 Erie.43}| 43 | 424! 4131 42,300 | Fancy.-.0.00 @ 0.05 Do.2nd 1004 10041004100 Spring Extra 5.40 @ 5.45 Do.Pref.86; | 86 |.| Superfine.490 @ 5.05 Ohio & Mis: 41 J 2 2,100 | Strong Bakers (Canad .600@ 6.50 North-Wesb.Lio 1504/1484 147 9,200 strong Bakers (American).73 a 77 Do.Pret.she ceefsars IMG.0.srressas san se 0ta se co mac 000 3 5 St Paul ei 1271 127111261126 | 20,900 | Middlings .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0meesane ses 00e 3.80 @ 4.00 Do.Pref.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1444143 (143 1143 | _ 6V0 | Pollards.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3.50 @ 3.60 Michigan Central.103111034(102511024 18,200 | Ontario bags, (medium), .275 @ 2.80 Jersey Central.811] Bly] 80% 79.900 \u201c (spring extra).270@ 2.75 N.Y.Centrai.1365113641186 156} 11,200 i (superfine).0.00 @ 2.50 Del., Lack.& West,.ria 1483(147 1.80 City bags (delivered).850 @ 3.60 ld iudeon.- [116 Gf.116} 7%] Grarn\u2014The dullness in the local wheat Do.Pref.sf, market was, if anything, more emphatic Rock Island ; ; to-day, the breach between buyers and J Lcentrul Last 15] M2 da ir sellers being too wide to admit of business.CC &L 1 For No.1 white Michigan $1.12 was bid, Wabash.but to lay down the stuff here would cost Dion pacific.en Hi La PA 2200 over $1.16.Toledo wheat was purely H.& TeX.cele ce fe sc00 0 nominal.New Canada white winter in car Manhattan & Elv \u2018si Gil edi eat mi} | lots is quoted at $1.12.Holders of new Ransas t Mes 1! ii 413 i 40°|12300 | oats are asking 45¢, with buyers at 37}c.Chesh & O.244 261\u2026.| 25 | 2,208 | Rye is nominall quoted at about 70c.In Canada Southern ® ol 8 Si 4,500 | New York sales are reported of 2,600 Do Fp, dma 2 1341133, .12 |.oo.| bushels No.1 bright Canada malt at $1.25 D.R.603 oi 59 | 584/12,700 | cash, and 5,000 Bushels No.1 Canada at Nore! oud 00) Soleontl io | $1.20 cash.Ont, & Western Sd BI 25 %0| The Chicago wheat market was more ac- Ohio Central.i 184.18} 1,500 | tive and exhibited further elements of Erie & Westeru.NARA A strength on the whole, the variations being SE BI et 7451 7 restricted to narrow limits.At the close CC.C &L.the market showed a gain of fc to fc on San Francisco .yesterday, closing at $1 September, 95}¢ om Fats October, and 943 November.~ Corn opened strong and higher, declined licto lfc, then advanced again, closing strong ljc to lic er higher than yesterday at 65ÿc September, 63jc October, and 603 November.Oats were strong and closed àc to ge better at 3l3c September -October, and 3ljc November, thechief advance being in October, bringing that month to the same price as September.The sales on call this.afternoon were 108,000 bushels rye, 190,000 oats, 620,000 wheat, 25,000 winter, and 1,635,000 corn.Engagements to-day were 122,000 bushels wheat and 130,000 corn.Freights were weak and }c lower at 21c per bushel on corn to Buffalo.The estimated receipts for to-morrow were 82 cars wheat, 237 winter, 333 corn, 96 oats, 38 barley, and 25 rye.The receipts by canal were 42,100 bushels corn and 7,300 bushels oata.The New York wheat market was again stronger, closing 3c to 1§c higher at $1.08% September, $1.09 October, $1.103 November, $1.12} December, and $1.08 year.The advance in corn yesterday was followed up to-day by an additional gain of 4e to 1}c on September, October and December, for which options the market was strong, while November remained firm.At the close prices were 76c September, 742c October, 704c November, and T6fc December-year.Ocean grain freights were very weak, and feli back 14d to per bushel by steam to Liverpool.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British market as follow: \u2014 Floating cargoes, wheat quiet but steady, corn nothing offering, cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat and corn quiet but steady.English and French country wheat markets, generally cheaper.Liverpol wheat and corn, spot, quiet but steady.iverpool red winter wheat, 8s 7d; Liver pool white Michigan wheat, 9s 9d.Wheat and flour in Paris, steady, Liverpool, 2 p.m.\u2014Prime western lard, 60s.The imports of breadstuffs into the United Kingdom for the week ended September 9 show a decrease of 75,000 qre wheat, 255,000-qrs corn and 20,000 brls flour compared with the week previous.Compa with the corresponding week last year the returns show a decrease of 115,000 qrs wheat, 90,000 qrs corn, and an tucrease of 20,000 brls flour.The following were the imports into the United Kingdom during the weeks ended :\u2014 Sept.6, Sept2, Sept.10 Teor in BL Wheat, qrs.425,000 500,000 310,000 Corn, qrs.\u2026.80,000 335,000 170,000 Flour,brils.130,000 _ 150,000 110,000 Grain on passage to the Continent shows a decrease of 150,008 grs.wheat and an increase of 165,000 qrs.corn compared with 8st week, while compared with the same date last year wheat shows a decrease of 10,000 grs., corn being the same.The following were the amounts of grain on passage to the Continent on the dates named :\u2014 Sept.9, Sept.Sept.10 hee \u201cRed SR Wheat, qrs.670,000 820,000 680,000 Corn, qrs.200,000 35,000 200,000 The following were the exports from United States seaboard ports and from Montreal for the week ending September 8, Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, From\u2014 bris bush.bush.bush.New York.71,283 982,760 24,565 Boston .47,041 91,171 4,976 Portiand.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 2.000 caaune Montreal.\u2026.8,086 361,822 .Philadelphia.3,870 148502 .,, 549 Baltimore .9,995 835,714 100 120 *New Orleans.2400 123,000 .oases .Total .142,675 2,542,460 26,641 4,309 Cor.week 81.136,618 2,083,634 813,862 24,634 *Figures for last week.The French wheat crop of 1882 is on all hands expected to be a good average in quantity, with quality variable.In the Districts of Nantes, Urleans, Laval, and Rochelle the wlieat crop was harvested in good condition.Itis variously estimated that France will have from 1882 wheat crop 100,000,000 to 120,000,000 hectolitres of wheat of 2,838 bushels each.The production of wheat in 1881 was 275,120,000 bushels.: Provirions\u2014The demand for hog products continues very slow and uncertain, the feeling among dealers being dull.Former rates were realized for the few jobbing orders filled.We quote\u2014 Western Mess.cooevvvaiens, 24.00 @ 24.50 Thin Mess.ouvvvniineeiinnns 2.00 @ 22.50 Lard, western, perlb.00.15 @ 00.15} do Canadian, per lb.00.143@ 00.15 Hams, uncovered.per Ib.\u2026\u2026.00.16 @ 00.00 Hams, canvassed, per Ib.\u2026.00.00 @ 00.00 Bacon, perlb.c.oviivehnnn, 00.00 @ 00.00 Tallow, perlb.c.ccviveevnnnn,.00,10 @ 00.104 Mess Beef, perbrl.c.00.00 @ 19.60 India Mess, per tierce.33.00 @ 34.00 Lard in Liverpool to-day was firmer, advancing 6d, while 8 C bacon declined 2s, The 5 p.m.cable quoted pork 102s 6d; lard 80s ; bacon, LC 748 ; S C 75s; and tallow 58.The Chicago pork market fully verified the anticipations indulged hy some yesterday.The tone at the opening was strong, and after a slight reaction a considerable advance was established, the market closing strong, 224c to 40c up from yesterday at $20.10 September, $20.20 October, and $19.50 November.Lard showed the same distinctive features, closing strong and Tic to 10c higher at $11.40 September, §$11.423 October, and $11.40 ovember.Ribs bulged 10c to 45c, closing at $13.25 September, $12.85 October, and $10.80 November.The hog market opened slow at 5c to 10c lower, subsequent transactions being made at the decline.Light grades sold at $7.40 to $8.30 ; mixed packers at $7.60 to $8.30 ; and heavy shipping at $8.50 to $9.25.The estimated receipts to-day were 18,000, ainst yesterday\u2019s official 9,355, with shipments of 4,107.he following was the movement of hog products in Chicago to-day, compared with the corresponding day last year :\u2014 corresponding year.The exports of hog products from four Atlantic ports during the week ending September 9th, and the corresponding week last year are reported as follows : 1882, 1881.Pork bris.\u2019 1,939 2,884 Lard, lbs.- 3,221,468 6,938,223 Bacon, lbs » 3,671,463 8,000,046 The total of the above for last week, re- of 8,243,838 lbs.compared with 1881.ports from November 1 to Sept.2:\u2014 1881-82.1880-81.Pork, bris.42,751,600 52,984,600 10,233,000 Bacon, 1bs.337,502,490 606,719,611 269,126,121 1 Lard, 1bs.207,772,363 278,062,041 70,250,178 7 \u2014\u2014 .- plies is very sharply defined.In creamery no business of importance has heen done.Selected Townships command 20c, another shipping lot being sold yesterday at that figure.be done with the heavy accumulation of medium and poor grades will exeume more menacing form as the season vances, if no export demand crops out.Every week scores a point against farmers in holding on the ground of quality, while, in the meantime, their money is securely placed utterly beyond the avaricious hand of the shipper, who, according to the rural The conundrum as to what is tg idea, ruins the business by not paying 20e when called upon.The wisdom of leaving stocks in first hands has been clearly de monstrated this season, while the folly of keeping these stocke intact in spite of pre longed \"adverse foreign advices appears Tlikel te meet its its due deserts, and if the han of failure should - be laid heavily: on farmers they -can- extract what consolation they may from the fact that their own blindness is alone responsible for depriving them of thé benefits which would naturally pertain to a possible demand for fall-made butter: Just now it would be very difficult to find an argument, containing even a small modicum of validity, from which the holding interest could derive anything to support their position, and any attempt to place a large lot this market would immediatel reveal depths of weakness which would be maw vellous to country eyes.Some people are uncharitable enough to wish that such an event would happen.Farmers have yet the opportunity to work out their own salvation by making shippers take it on an export basis, and we are sure that shippers would be glad to meet them om reasonable ground.here hag been some demand for Western on Quebec account) sales being made at 15c to 164c, and a lop of 50 tubs finest brought 17c.We quote :\u2014 Choice creameries per lb.\u2026.2lc @ Eastern Townships.18 @2 Morrisburg and Brockville.13 @19 Western.DS 15 @ 16} Cuzrsz.\u2014 Many and various are the opinions extant regarding the cheese market, some of which are of a misty texture through which can be detected an undertone ofa a doubtful nathre.Of course factorymen believe in a strong future market artly because they yet possess the bulk of the August make, except in the vicinity of Brockville where contracting was more freely indulged in than clsewhere.The price at which the contracting was done need not be recapitulated as it must yet be fresh in some people\u2019s memories when they view the actual condition of this market and the 56s 6d cable.It may be fairly said that neither buyers nor sellers have ag Jet advantage, but, we learn, that lugu- rious views of the near future are bein entertained, and the entertainers of which predict stirring times if no change for the better comes soon.July cheese is freely offered at \u2018l0c, with hints that that figure would be shaded if necessary, as it 1s a lot of finest was sold at 94e.One hundred boxes of extra fancy white August sold to-day at , Il}e, and à very extreme price was the current remark, We quote fore to 11¢ for fineto finest.The public cable was unchanged at 56s 6d.Our despatch from Woodstock, Ont., to-day, rays: Thirteen factories offered 5,855 boxes cheese, August make.Factorymen anticipated a brisk demand, but were disappointed, for.although buyers were present in more than\u2019 usual force, they fought shy and wou not come to factorymen\u2019s views as to prices.About 1,000 boxes were sold on private terms.Our despateh from Belleville, Ont, says: Very little doing in the cheese market.A few transactious were reported at 10$c to 11c.Eaus \u2014The movement of the demand is about the same as before and the market shows no new features.We quote 19¢ to 20c per dozen 8 Asses\u2014Pots are very firm at $5.90 to $5.95, with latest sales at the outside price.Pearls are not offered.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS: (Reported by E.McLennan.) CHICAGO, Sept 18, 0 .8 |\u20ac | = | » 34 8 ® æ \u2014 £18 2 (88 & BE 3] 8 gi WHEAT, $ ¥ $ $ $ t REW.oovifvranalennnns 100 o Oldsj.ufon.nes jenaun 0 99 1 Oct.new.95 964) 944 ol | sferessofcoumsafocs sa fe c ces ne 1 1 ÉLS 222 SE 5 2 = NEW YORK, Sept.13, 1882.Wheat, No.2 Red closing $1.08 Sept., $1.Oct., $1.10: Nov.; $1.12} Eon ne 31-008 Corn, 76c Sept.; 743 Oct.; 702e Nov.; ééte Dec.The following was the movement of breadstuffs at the points mentioned to-day compared with the corresponding day last | year :\u2014 Receipts.Shipments, CHICAGO, § 16m.das} 1882 1881 4 Flour, brls\u2026.15,516 17,010 11,825 15,374 Wheat, bush,-.163,000 73,177 157,000 213148 Corn,.185,000 628,066 151,000 870,321 Oats, .110,000 58,637 94,000 93,780 Barley,.,000 29,495 12,000 15,325 Yeg.c.0.0n0.0.15,000 | 12,708 46,000 5,895 Receipts.Exports, New YORK.| 1882.531.| {Tar 1881.Flour, brls.\u2026.18,618 17,291 4,658 3 Wheat, bush.23,900 254,000 141,671 126,000 Corn, bush.,.75,000 138,475 1,451 3,000 Oats, bush.,.108,000 49,800 1,282 Lee Barley, bush.1,100 .,.7.Cees © Rye, bush.Hove 8,574 Sin 6,000 , ceipts.hipments.MILWAUKEE, }1882.1881.188 Wheat, ban, Ys vues {i 183 Receipts.Shipments DETROIT.1882, si.{ see 1881.Wheat, bush.27,000 ., 24000 ., The receipts of corn in Liverpool during the past three days were 7,000 centals.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE~September 13th, 1882.Receipts.Shipmenst, G.TR.C.P.Ry.1882.I88L.1882 1881.| Wheat, bush., eivens Cees ¢ 25 Pov Pork, brls.300 1,236 795 | Oats, bush.I 00 Lard, lbs.104,808 85,000 1,628,068 641,302 | Flour, brls.,.1,648 Re Cut meats, 1bs.210,660 607,511 700,430 2,469,150 Ashes, ts.1 2 The receipts in New York to-day were | Gpceer 1088.20 573 807 Cheese, bo: .i 160 barrels pork, and 896 tes.Jard, against | Lard, Bris.AN Le a 241 barrels pork and 1,981 tes.lard on the | Leather, rolls.cee 2B THE APPLE TRADE.The opportunities for procuring cheap apples which could be had a week ago, have not been repeated, as prices have since then advanced considerably.however, is moving along in a healthy manner, although there is still a disposi tion manifested to bid high prices for fruit ducing pork to pounds, shows a decrease | on the tree, for which $2 per brl has been paid and $2.25 bid fur guud winter stock Comparative summary of aggregate ex- | In western Canada.From these prices it will be seen that after adding the necessary Dec, 82 | charges the actual cost of the fruit laid down here will be $3.05 to $3.30 per brl, Business, eaving only an infinitesimal margin for \u2014 2 | profit.Good summer stock sells ere at Total.588,117,853 957,766,252 319,648,299 | $2.50 Lo $3, while sweets bring #2 to 2.25.Burrer\u2014In a general way business in | As yet the market for fal] apples has not the butter market is excessively dull, ex-| been established definitely, the receipts cept for really fine qualities of creamery | having been insignificant, and Townships, but the line drawn be- | $2.75 to $3.Larger quantities, however.tween these and the great bull of the sup- | are expected in a day or ; and sold at two.Dealers 4 1 PERT PO - who require a large stock for their winter trade disclaim any intentio: of paying the ign rates which will inevitably be asked and later on the question between buyers and sellers will be resolved into which gide has the more staying power.The erop in Ontario is turning out better than was anticipated, the recent rains having roved yery beneficial, but to counteract Bie there is every appearance of an active export demand, several cable inquiries for round amounts having been received from the other side.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eel LIVE STOCK MARKETS.dabei L New YORK, September 11.\"TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.cep & Beeves.Veals.Lambs.Swine fotal.13,810 3,830 42,559 19,500 Tonle: te 13680 3,634 45,120 21,183 responding Oo aut year.14,094 3,930 42,206 27,816 Average number ce as : Your.erereaens 13,065 8,413 33,604 29,835 Breves\u2014QGood, native steers very scarce at an advance of c per Ib ; 94e to 134c, per bb, for common to prime natives; l4c to Mic, for extra and fancy do; 8ic to 10c, for Colorado stock, and 8c to 9}c for Texas do.Shipments of live stock and fresh meat from this port for the week were 582 Yive sheep, 427 carcasses mutton and 5,770 quarters beef.A year ago prime steers were selling in this market at 11§c to [2}¢c r lb.PF Eureaco, September 1 1.\u2014Cattle\u2014steady best steers $6.20 to $6.624; good shippers $5.75 to $6.10; light to fair steers $4.75 to $5.50; fair to medium $3.50 to $4.25; cows and heifers $3.60 to $4.50; stockers dull; light to good $3.50 to $4.25.Sheep and Eambe\u2014Shade higher ; fair to good western $4.25 to $4.70; choice to fancy $5 to $5.25; western lambs $5 to $5.75; Canada lambs $5.75 to $6.12.Hogs dull and a shade lower ; common to gool grassers $6.75 to $7.75; corn-fed Yorkers $8 to $8.25; good medium weights $8.50 to $8.80; pigs neg- CH10aco, September 11.\u2014The Drovers\u2019 Journal reports: \u2014Cattle\u2014Choice natives scarce and firm; good to choice shipping $6 to $6.75; common to fair, $4 to 35.60; mixed butchers\u2019 $2.20 to $4; stockers and eders weak $2.90 to $3.85.Texas cows 3 to $3.50; Texas steers $3.60 to $4.10; alf-breeds,and Americans $4.25 to $5.25.heep\u2014Steady for good, weaker for poor; medium to good $3.85 to $4.30; choice to gxtra $4.50 to $6.The Journals British cable advices denote a dull cattle trade, Offerings of American aud Canadian cattle small, heavy supplies of home grass-fed; prices declined fc per lbjgeurrent prices for fair to choice American cattle, estimated dead weight, 13}c to 154e.Sheep light supply, steady; best selling at 17c.AsT LIBERTY, September 11.\u2014Caitle\u2014 fair on good, dull on common.Hogs, fair; Philadelphias $8.80 to $9.05; Baltimores $ 50 to $8.75; Yorkers $7.50 to $8.15.heep firm; pfices 10c to 15c higher.INDIANAPOLIS, September 11.\u2014Hogs firm and unchanged, Cattle firm; common to fair $4 to $5.60; butchers stock $2.75 to $4.50.Sheep steady $3 to$4.60.Kansas Crry, Mo, September 11.\u2014 Cattle steady; native cows, $2.65 to $3.30.Hogs firmer at $8.10 to $8.35.Sheep unchanged $2.75 to $3.50.St.Louis, September 11.\u2014Hogs steady; pigs and light Yorkers $7.75 to $8.15; good orkers $8.20 to $8.45; butchers\u2019 to best heavy $8.50 to $9.25; culls $6.50 to $7.50.Cattle\u2014Butcher stock steady; mixed lots $2.75 to $3.50; good steers and heifers $3.75 to $4.25; common lo fair grass Texans $3 to $3.50; good to choice $3.75 to $4.25; light native shipping steers $4.25 to $5; heavy $5 to $6; exporters $6.25 to $6.50.Sheep steady; muttons $3 to $4.25.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE LoNDoN, September 11.\u2014The Mark Lane Express in its review of the grain trade during the past week, says :\u2014It is.probable that no great damage to wheat has been caused hitherto by the weather.It may be safely assumed.however, that wheat will be discolored.The markets continue to decline, the çondition of the new wheat being such as to compel quick sales.Prices declined about 3s.New flour is also cheaper.Malting barleys are firm.Grinding sorts are cheaper.Oats, beans and peas are unchanged.Foreign wheats in London are completely demoralized and only retail sales are made.The market is beginning to get glutted for all positions, the granary stocks being very heavy.At ports of discharge the arrivals during the week have been \u201cvery liberal.The cargo trade is rather surfeited with supply.Buyers are awaiting lower rates.Twentysix fresh wheat cargoes arrived.There was sixteen sales, twenty were withdrawn and twelve remain, including ten of red winter.The sales of English wheat during the past week were 42,243 quarters at 45s 9d, against 33,389 quarters at 54s 5d the same time last year.LONDON WOOL SALES.Lownow, September 11.\u2014The following are the wool sales of Saturday in detail :\u2014 3,477 bales New South Wales and Queensland\u2014fleece, 1s 4d to 1s 104d; scoured, ls 1d to 1s 11d; greasy, 8d to 1s 5d; locks and pieces, 1s 4d to 1s 64d.2,327 bales New Zealand\u2014scoured,ls 1d to 1s 113d ; greasy, 74d to 1s 13d; locks and pieces,53d to 1s 93d.1,429 bales Tasmania\u2014fleece 1s 13d to Is 94d.scoured 1s 8d,greasy 7d to 1s 2d; 1,202 bales Victoria \u2014 scoured 114d to 1s 11d; reasy, 74d to 1s 6d; locks and pieces, §a to 1s 73d.83 bales South Australiangreasy, 94, locks and pieces 11d.At the sales to-day 11,100 bales were disposed of principally Port Philip and Sydney.There was a good spirit and full rates were obtained.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MowTREAL, September 13.\u2014A better sup ply of hay was offered on College street market on account of which there was an increase of business, without affecting prices either way.Choice hay was scarce and brought $13 per hundred bundles.Fair to good grades were steady at $11.50 to $12.50, and inferior unchanged at $10 to $11.The market for straw remains satisfactory to sellers, the demand working fully up to the supply at from $5 to $7 per hundred bundles as to quality.In New York the market has not varied.Prime old hay, 90c; medium, 75c to 85c; shipping, 60c; clover mixed, 55c to 65c.Long rye straw, 55c to 60c, short rye, 40c to 50c; oat, 30c to 40c.re re LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.mere : tb 5 p.m.Sept.18, 5 p.m| me vor a 8.d.Ped a Flour percwt.10 0@12 0/10 0\u201412 Spring wheat.8 6 \u2014 8 6\u2014 9 9 Red Winter.8 6\u2014 8 6\u2014 8 White Winter 94 94\u2014 97 Hub.9 8\u2014 9 8\u2014 99 Corn(new)perewt.611 \u2014 *611\u2014 8 0 Corn (old) per cwt.0 0 \u2014 00\u2014 00 Oats, per cental.5 4 \u2014 6 6\u2014 00 Barley.c.vut \u201cw 6 6\u2014 54\u2014 00 PCa8.sc cc0ac0 cc 7 6 \u2014 76\u2014 00 \u2026\u2026\u2026.108 68\u2014 12 6\u2014 0 0 \u2026.59 6\u2014 60 0\u2014 00 reece.Td 0 \u2014 0 0~\u2014~00 0 00 0\u2014 74 3\u201400 0 .\u2026.45 0\u2014 465 0\u20140 0 Cheese(new) .56 6\u2014 56 6 \u2014~00 0 \u2014\u2014\u2014etlf\u2014 rr eee MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THA MONTREAL HERALD, CANADIAN.Toronto, September 13.GRAIN.\u2014Wheat, Fall No.1 $0.00 to $0 00; No.2,$1.14 to $1.15; No.3 $1.12 to 80 00 ; Spring No.1, $120 to $121; No.2, $119 to $0 00; No 3, $0 00 to $0 00.Barley, No.2, 00¢; No 3, extra, 00¢ to 00e.Peas No.2, 00¢c to 00c.Oats, No.1, 43c to 44c.FLOUR\u2014 Superior, $5.1FF to 85.25 ; Extra, $5 10 to $0 00.BRAN\u2014$14 00 to $00 00.BUTTER\u201413¢ to 19¢, BARLEY [{Street]\u201450c to 76c.Market rather more active.Flour sold at $5 20 to $5 25 for new grade Superior made from new wheat, but values generally unsettled.Bran firm and dull \u2018at $14.Wheat steady.No 2 Fall sold at $1 14} and No 2 Spring at $1 19.Oats scarce gnd steady, sold to arrive at 42c.Barley not offered, sold on street 50c to 76c.Peas nominal.Wool quiet, small sales at 20¢ for Choice Fleece, at 27c for Super, at 32¢ to 34c for Extra.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, September 13 CUTTON, 1.30 p.m.\u2014Moderate inquiry; freely supplied ; Uplands 7 11-164; Or leans, 73d.LonpoN, September 13.MONETARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014 Consols, 99 9-16 money ; 994 account ; 4\u2019s, 116; 53 103; Erie, 443; Illinois Central, 1453.5 p m\u2014Consols, 99 9-16 money ; 99% account ; 4%\u2019s, 116; 5\u2019s, 103; Erie, 44% ; Illinois Central, 145%.UNITED STATES.CuicaGo, September 13, LOOSEMEATS\u2014S C, $14 00; S Rs $1355; L C, $1350; Shoulders, $10 00 ; DSSC, $1425; 8 R, $1280; L C, $13 75; Shoulders, $1025; S PH, $13 75.New York, September 13.GRAIN\u20141030 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, 21 09% October ; $1 10§ November ; $1 124 December.Corn, 74}c bid September ; 743¢ October; 713c November; 668 December ; 66§c year.11 10 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 08F October ; $1 10§ November.Corn, 74c October; 708c November.11 27am \u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 104 November; $1 09 October.Corn, 70§c November ; 73§c October; T4c September; 65c ear, 1155 a m\u2014\u2014Corn, T4ÿe to 74§ September ; 734c to T4c October ; 8,000, T0ic to T0}c November; 8,000, 66c December ; 8,000, 66c year.12 00 noon\u2014 Wheat, steady ; No 2 ; $1 07F cash ; 8,000, $1 OT# September ; 24,000, $1 084 October ; 104,000, $1 10§ November; $1 113 to $1 12% December; $1 07% to $1 08} year.Nol White, $1 18 asked cash ; $1 133 to $l 16 September; $1 103 to $1 12 October ; $1 15 asked November.Corn, firm at T43c.Oats, quiet.100pm \u2014Wheat, steady ; No 2 Red, $108 Sep tember ; $1 08% October ; $1 10§ November; $1 12 December; $1 08 year.Corn, steady at 733c cash; T4c September; 73fc October ; 65}c December; 652c year.Oats, steady.1 40 p m\u2014Corn, 74jc to 753c Sep; 64,000, 74c to T44c October ; 48,000, 7000 to 70$ November ; 48,000, 664c December ; 8,000, 66}c year.1 45 p m\u2014 ' Wheat, No 1 White, $1 13 to $1 16 September ; $1 11 to $1 13 October; No 2 Red, $1 07% to $1 084 September ; 40,000, $1 09 October; 24,000, $1 103 November ; 32,000, $1 12} December ; $1 07% to $1 08} year.3 30 pm\u2014Wheat,close, No 2 Red, $1 08% September; $1 094October; $1104 November; $1 12} Décember; $1 08% ear.Corn, 76c September ; T43c Octor; 702c November; 66§c December ; 66fc year.FREIGHTS\u201444d.COTTON\u2014I pm\u2014Unchanged.TALLOW\u2014SBŸc to Bic.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$10 75 to $0000 | rewt.PORK\u201412 20 p m\u2014Nominal.LARD\u201412 20 p m\u20148$11 85 September; 11 774 October; $11 72 to $11 75 November; $1155 year.1 CATTLE\u2014U S Yards, 12 00 a m\u2014 Cattle 900 at 12}c to 133c; receipts, 685.Sheep, steady at 5cto 5c; receipts, a Calves, active at 8c to 10c ; receipts, 907.East Burravo, September 13.CATTLE\u2014I2 25 p m\u2014Hogs, receipts, 19 ;.shipments, 38; through \u2018Cars, 11; New York light to good Michigan, $7 60 to $8 05; good corn fed Western, $8 00 to $8 2B fair to good medium, $8 50 to $8 75.MILWAUKEE, September 13.\u2014 WHEAT \u2014 TIME.Sept.Oct.| Nov.9.30.A 951 943 9.45.|.eves vo.10.00.99% 95 94% 11.00.99% 94% 944 12.30.99 95 948 1.00.99} 95 94% 2.15.evens 998 95} 944 2.30.99% 95% 948 DETROIT, September 13.WHEAT\u201410 20 a.m.\u2014No 1 White, $1 08 bid, $1 083 asked cash; $1 044 September; $1 02 bid, $1 02} asked November ; $1 02 bid, $1 02} asked December ; $1 014 bid, $1 01} asked year.12 35 m\u2014Wheat, Nol White, $1 07% cash; Bl 04} September; $1 02 October; $1 02 ovember ; $1 024 bid December ; $1 01} year.No 2,81 00, 330 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 07% cash ; si 043 asked September ; $1 02% October; $1 02 November ; $1 02% bid December ; $1 013 year.Bosrox, September 12.FLOUR\u2014Quiet.Fine $3 25 to $350 rerbrl; superfine $375; common extras $4 50 to $5 ; choice extras $5 25 to $5 50 ; New York roller, $6 00 to $0 00; Canada Superior $6 10 to 6 123; Minnesota bakers\u2019 $6 50to 7; Ohio and Indiana, $5 50 to $5 75 ; Michigan $0 00 to 5 75; St.Louis and Southern Illinois $6 00 to $6 50.Cornmeal quiet at $3 80 to $3 85 per brl; rye flour dull at 34 25 to $4 50 per brl.Oatmeal easy, $700 to$7 25 per brl ground, $8 cut.OATS\u2014Weak.No 1 white, 50c to 51c per bush ; No2 white 48c to 00c ; No 3 white, 45c to 00c ; Mixed 42c to 44c.BRAN\u2014 Without change.Bran, $22 to $22 50 per ton for spring'and winter wheat.Middlings, $29 to $32 00.Cottonseed meal nominal for spot, sales of new to ar- \u2018rive al $32 per ton.MALT\u2014Steady.Two-rowed State $1 10 to $1 12} per bush ; six-rowed State $1 15 to $1 20 ; six-rowed CW $125 to $1 30 per bush.RYE\u2014Quiet, 90c per bush.BUTTER \u2014 Quiet.Choice freshly- made Western \u2014creameries 29 to 30e per lb; Northern creamery 30c to 3lc; choice New York and Vermont dairy, 26c to 27c; fine Franklin County Vt] dairy 27c to 28c; fair to good 24e to Be; common, 2le to 23c ; choice Western dairy, 2le to 23c ; choice fresh Western factory 17¢ to 174c ; common to good, 16cto 17e; bakers\u2019.15¢ to 16c ; choice June factory, 19c to 20c.EGGS\u2014EKasier.Fresh Eastern 243c to 25c ; Northern, 23c to 234c ; Vermont and New York, 006 to 24c ; Island, 23c to 24c r doz.BEANS\u2014Firm for pea beans.Choice hand-picked pea beans $3 55 to $365; screened $3 00 to $3 50 ; medium screened $225 to $235; hand-picked, $2 50 to $2 65; choice improved yellow-eyes,$3 50; old-fashioned yellow-eyes $3 45 to $0 00; red kidneys $2 25 to $2 50.Canada Peas firm, 9c to $1 05 per bush common roasting, $1 20 to $1 30 choice.Split Peas unchanged, $6 to $6 25 per bri ; reen peas $1 60 to $1 65 per bush choice Western ; $1 20 to $1 45 Northern.SEEDS\u2014Unchanged.Western timothy, fair to good, $2 40; prime $2 55 to $2 60 ; choice, $2 T0 to $0 00; North- ern, $2 90.Western clover, 83c to 9jc; Northern, 91c to 93c per lb; New Jersev red-top, $3 80 to $4-00 ; Western $4 00 to $4 10 per sack ; Hungar $0 t0$0 00; millet $1 35 to $0 08 pyr buab ; German $2 50 to $0 00.RE .TRUCK\u2014Active.We quote hafivé eabbage, 5800 te 810 00 per 100; lettuce, 25¢ per doz ; beets, 90c to $1 per bush; turnips, $1 00 to $1 25 per bush; native cucumbers, 75¢ to $0 00 par 100 ; ve tomatoes, 90c to $1 00 per bush; 11 beans, $1 75 per puch ; squash, $3 per bly marrow; $3 50, \u2018turban; green corn, $2 to $2 25 per brl.POTATOES Fairly stead.Bulk stock 75¢to 80c per bush;barrels, $2 50 to $275 ; Sweets $3 00 to $3 25 perbrl; New Jersey dium and ordinary, $16 to $19; poor, $13 to $15 ; Eastern swale, 9 to $10; rye, straw, $14 to $16 00; strictly fancy, $00; oat straw, $9 to $10 0U per ton.POULTRY \u2014 Steady.We quote green geese I8c; ducks, 20c to 22e.Freshkilled chickens, 20c to 23c; choice fresh-killed fat fowls 16e to 18c; fair to ood do 14c to 166; choice frozen turkeys, S50 ; \u2018freshly-killed turkeys, 20c to 22c¢ per lb.Philadelphia squabs, $2 50 to $2 76 per doz.\u2014Advertiser.IMPORTS, FROM SEA.| Per-schooner Beatrice, 98, J Pindy, master, from Barbadoes, 8 B Heward, agent\u2014Order 149 puns 24 hhds 31 brls molasses; Order 117 puns l'hhd l bri molasses.Per schooner Foederls Arca, 1283, J B Masson, master, from St Ann, Anderson, Mc- Kenzie&co, agents\u2014Anderson, McK&co 200 tons plaster.LACHINE CANAL Per barg MeCarthy\u2014Crane&Baird 14,504 bush wh Sow .Per barge Kinghorn-Crane&B 12,300 bush wheat; Magor, Bros&co 6,600 do.Per barge Detrolt\u2014Crane&Baird 8,286 bush yhoaté, v Ogilvie&co 8,530 do; W P Howland &co o.Per propellor Europe\u2014W P Howlandéco 11,030 bush No.2 wheat.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.A Lauzon 32cords.wood; O Maisonneuve 32 cords wood; L Chaput&Fils 2 brls ashes; R Ransom 2 pkgs butter; Bell Simpson 8 do; 3 A Vaillancourt 2do; F H Warrington 819 boxes cheese; H Lamontagne 1 roll do; Heney&L 21 do; R MeLea ldo.NORTH SHORE RAILWAY.H Lafortune 10) bush oats; M Rolland 1 car hay;J A Gagnon 1 cord wood; A A Ayer&co 333 kegs butter; E Paztte 8 do; A St Amour 10 do; Dame Paquin 12, do; Dame Bland 15do; R Marien 47 head live stock; P Vandulac 4 do! A Tremp 32do; Ln Sengcal 2 do; M Rolland 81 do.RA : GRAND TRUNK WEST.Ogilvie&co 375 do; N, Renaud&ca 142 do; J E Hunsicker&co 126 do; Magor Bros 125 do; R 8 Oliver 125 do; D Blackmore 130 do; Lord&M 375 do; Order 250 do; Order.1.br} ashes; Order 200 bxs cheese; Order 131 do; A A Ayerd&co 163 do; A Hodgson&Son 120 do; Order 89 do; Order 188 bris lard; R Hart\" 7 brls pears; H McG&P 600 bags flour 20) sks do; Kirkwin 8 cars meat I do lard; Marple J&co 50 bxs hams; W Kirwood 249 tes lard; Davies, Ad&co 187 do; C Drinkwater 8 bxs;' A Clement 3 Pos R B17 pkgs; Bennet&S 10 erts; Lord&M 625 bris flour; Oliver&co 337 sks flour; Qrder 200 bags do; Robertson&co 136 bris do! Bk Montreal 90 bris rease; H H Hayden 50 do tallow; J SSrith £ bxs; L 8 Smith 1 keg; Watson&co 4cs gware; F Graves 5 bris corn; Cole&co 15do bottles; J McDougall 12 tons pig iron; WC McDonald 18 hhdsg tobacco; Lerd&M 125 brls flour; Rees&co 250 do pork; M McKenzie&eo 1 bx rigging; N R 1¢s paper; Oliver&co 200 sks flour; Order 125 bris do; McDougall&eo 12 tons pig iron; Lord&M 375 brls flour; Oliver&co 417 \u201c 3 do 80 sks do; Magor, Bæ&co 125 bris do, E& co 09 sks feathers; O& Hart 160 brls apples; J Barry 170 dos Lord&M 135 brls flour; J Wilson, jr, 18 do oil; À Darling 2 cks gware.GRAND TRUNK EAST.8 Greenshield, S&co 1 cs; C Lightbound&co | 25 do goods; valleyfield M Co 2 bales coiton; iE Dubois 8 bxs fish; L Larivee 1 do do 2 bris do: T O'Connor 1 bx do; T Cawthorn 1 do do; J Vernier 3 do do 1 br! do: IL.Larivee 1 bx de 2 brls do; J Light 1 bx do; M Latour 2 do do; J Hudon&co doy; L C Chaput, F&co 22 do do; B H&co 8 afum; Kerry W&co 2 cases \u2018drugs; Valleyfield Mill Co 30 bales cotton; 1Douglas&MeN 25 bxs 1 es g ware; J L Cassidy 3 es; W Darling 1 do h ware; T Phillipsldol brl do; J Russell&eo 2 ers: A B Stewart 1 bdl; Rolland Bros 2 bxs; P Davis, S&L 4 pkgs 1 crt; G Childs&co 100 0s ¢ goods; Order 2 bris w lead 1 bx; 8 H&A 8 Ewing 50 bags coffee.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.\" Goodyear R Co 5 bales belting 12 rolls do 2 \u2018bales; P W Peckham 1 bx; J L Cassidyd&co 3 bxs 3 brls; Lymeén, S&co 1 cs bladders; Simard &Fi do chromos; J A Harte 1 ces plasters; Campbell T Co 2 bxstin Joil; H A Nelson 1 cs hware;McIntyre, F&co 2 do cloth;Sutheriand.L&co ! do 9 gloth; Drapeau&L 3 hhds 1 br gware; J Rattray 6 hhds tobacco; C Huston 1 cs: Ewing&C I' do; Ramsay, D&co 10 bxs sand; Crathern&C 9 cs hware; Lyman, S&co 1 bx; W «&D Yuile | do; LI À Surveyor 2 ¢s hware; J G McKenzie&co 1 doo cloth; A Eaves 4 boxes clocks; Robertson, L&co 1 bale ocloth;S Davis &co 1 crt; Hodgson, S&co 1 cs; Savage&L 2 bxs clocks; DA Harper 2 cs hware;T Mussen 1 do; L Gnaedinger, S&co 1 do hats; A.L Sims&co 1 do hats; À L Sims&co 1 do wax; W&D Yuile 5 bxs glass pots; Hodgson.S&co 10cs pins; J H Jones&co 6 do; H À Nelson&S 1 do china; RH Holland&co 3 do; A H McNeo 2 do colors; \u2018Wulff&co 18 bales tobacco; H Morgan&co 3 cs; A&S Nordheimer 2pianos; Lavigne&L 1 do; F B Brooks 2 bxs oil I'do; Pagel&F 10 cs tin joil; Laurent, L&co 1 plano.VERMONT JUNCTION.T Dé&co 1 cs metal; M Supply Co 4 pumps 4 wheels, A Belanger 12 Ble; Order 1 cs, J Foster 5 cs paper; H G 1 hf brl sand;F&Workan 8 bxs; Order 8 bxs 3 brls1 bx h ware; St eon 9 pkg 1 brl; Order 5 cs spoons; J G Me- Kenzie 1 cs; Order 1 do.i EXPORT.Per brigantine Trust, 521, W L McLennan master, for Buenos Ayres, Kingman, Brown& co agents\u2014Sheppard Morse Lumber Co 22032 pes fumber contg 859,657 feet.= A $3 50.HAY\u2014Strong for good, $12 to $20.Choice prime hay, $21 to $22; me- |.THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Steamships.SPECIAL NOTICE.Seciete Postal Francaise de l'Atlantique BRAZILIAN SERVICE.À The magnificent new steamship VILLE DE PARA, will sail from Montreal about the 12th SEPTEMBER, and Halifax on rails, for St.Thomas and all parts of razil.Splendid passenger accommodation.Antwerp, Havre and Canadian Lo Ys 16th September, on arrival of the x Servioe.The .ificent new ateamship the VILLE DE CEARA, 3,000.tons, Captain Laperdrix, will leave a calling at Havre, fot Halifax, Quebec And Montreal.abôuFthe 5th OCTOBER.Close connection with Rotterdam and Amsterdam.The splendid steamship DESIRADE, Captain Crampon, will Leave Montreal about the 15th SEPTEMBER, for Havre director rates of freight and passage, appl te: Kennedy & Hunter, Antwerp, gt A.Poudivigue, Havre, or to .DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal, And West India Wharf, Halifax.August 28 205 Societe Postale Francaise de l'Atlantique Canadian & Brazilian direct Mail Steamship Line, Under Contract with the Canadian and Brazilian Governments for the Carrying of their Mails.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.The following magnificent new- steamships, having splendid accommodation for sengers, and fitted with all the latest Improvements, will sail monthly from Montreal, touching at Quebec, Gaspe and Halifax, for St.Thomas, W.I, Para, Maranham, Ceara, Pernambuco, Bahia, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil \u2014 Name.- Tons.Ville de Para.3,000 Capt.Mazon.Ville de Ceara.3,000 Capt.Laperarix.Ville de Montreal.3,000 Capt.Roussel.Ville de Quebec.3,000 Ville de Halifax.3,000 Comt D\u2019Eu (cargo) 2,000 Capt.Deliens.Antwerp, Havre and Canadian Direct Service.The above steamships are appointed to sail monthly to and fromm Antwerp and Montreal, calling at Havre, Halifax and Quebec.Through rates from Rotterdam, Amster dam and from all parts of France, Belgium and Germany.Freight contracts made.Through Bills of Lading granted to and from all stations in Canada and the United States to all ports in the West Indies, Brazil and the Continent of Europe.For freight and passage and farther information, apply to the Head Office of the Company, 30 Rue Le Peletier, Paris; Messrs.Kennedv & Hunter, Antwerp; Messrs.Poudivigne, Havre; Messrs.Poindestre & Mesnier, 80 Bishopgate St., London, and Swansea, England, or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal, And West India Wharf, Halifax, Nova Scotia.August 28 \u2018 205 THE Quebec Steamship Co.les PE : rss The SS.\u2018Miramachi,\u201d Is intended to leave Montreal on Mondav, the 18th Sept., at 5 p.m., and Quebec, Tuesday, the 19th Sept., at2 p.m, dor Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlotte town.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be re.ceiveed after three o'clock on the after noon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to } DAVID S AW, Agent.- LEVE & ALDEN, Passenger Agents, St.James Street.June 28 153 DIRECT Steamships.MÉDTERAINENT SERVICE The splendid fast Screw Steamers LIZZIE ENGLISH, AND AVLONA, 1,953 TONS, W.SANGSTER, Commander, Of the THOMSON LINE, are intended to load at ports in the Mediterranean, for MONTREAL, in SEPTEMBER, next taking Cargo at Through Rates for ONTARIO AND WESTERN STATES.For farther particulars, apply te William Thomson, Dundee, Scotiand ; Morphy & Valsumachy, Patras; A.Reynard, Marseilles; Macandrews & Ce., Tarragona; John Merle, Denich; Charles Farquharson, Malaga; D.McPherson, Cadiz; or ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.July 15 1 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS A SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Nowcastle-on-Tyne, via London This Line is composed of the following IRON STEAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and Provisions.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.AVIONA.1,953 .George Fyfe.BARCELONA .1856.Alex Anderson.CARMONA.200.J.A.Halcrow.The CARMONA is intended to sail from Montreal on or about 16th SEPT.next.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to 25 ang LO BERT REFORD & CO.and 35 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, July 25 175 STEAMSHIP LINE TO NEWFOUNDLAND This Line is composed of the following first-class Steamships:\u2014 88, MELROSE ABBEY, Capt.H.H.Leng SS.VALETTA, Capt.D.Anderson, and are intended to perform regular service between Montreal and St.Johns, Nfid., calling at North Sydney, C.B., and Char lottetown, P.E.L., alternately.To be des patohed as foliows:\u2014 SS.VALETTA, for North Sydney and Sydney, C.B., and St.Johns and Har bour Grace, Nfid., On or about Tuesday.August 22, SS.MELROSE ABBEY, For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.4 June 14 Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, Now York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol.Splendid new Steamers, with unexcelled assenger accommodation.This Company as just added to their fleet two new and poyerful steamers, which will ply regularly etween New York and Europe.\u2018Prices are lower than by any other first-class line.The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facilities for travellers of moderate means.Everything is supplied, and passengers are made thoroughly comfortable, teerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information and sailing lists to G.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 St.James Street Montreal, Gen qui AUSTIN BA LDWIN & CO.era ents, road wa; ew Yor December 7 7 Eu Sieantsitins.LINE.cof eR Under contract with the Government Can and Newfoundland for the Canveyance of tae CANADIAN and UN ep STATE Mails, Arrangements-1882, This Company's Lines are com ofthe following Double-Englned, Clyde-bnilt STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and eomfert, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practicdl expe- Tlence cau suggest, and have made the fastest ord.ay v 1882-Summer time on rec Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian .6 À Parisian 5100 Capt.Jas, Wylle, Sardinia 4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton.Polynesian 4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian.4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.Moravian .3650 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian.3134 Capt.Hugh Wylie.8200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.2100 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian .500 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverian .4000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Buenos Ayrean.3800 Capt.Jas.Scot Corean.arenes 4000 Capt.Barclay.Grecian.8800 Capt.(+.Le Gaillas, Manitoban .3150 Capt.MacNicol Canadian 600 Capt.C.J.Monzies.Phœnician 2800 Capt.John Brown.Waldensian.250) Capt.R.P.Moore.Lucerne .2200 Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundland.1500 Capt.Myllus.~ THE SHORTEST SKA ROUTE BETWEEN AMERICA AND EUROPE, BEINGONLY FIVE DAYS BETWEEN LAND TO LAND.a The Steamers of the - LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY AND QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Saillng from Liverpool every THURSDAYS and from Quebec every SATÜRDAY, calli at Lough Foyle to receive and land Mails an Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland! are Intended to he despatched FROM QUEBEC : Sarmatian.Saturday, Sept.9 Polynesian.-.Saturday, Sept.16 Sardinian.Saturday, Sept.23 Circassian.Saturday, Sept.30 Peruvian.-Saturday, te 7 Parisian Saturday, Oct.14 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC: Cabin.:.70 (According\u2019to accommodatioh.) Intermediate.Steerage of the GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 Buenos Ayrean.about Sept.12 Nestorian.ge.ses esse on, about Sept.16 LUCErne.LL esse sance anse about Sept.23 Hanoverian .about a.Manitoban.about Soot: 3 Buenos Ayrean.abont Oct.14 The Steamers of the LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN , ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND BAT.TIMORE MATL SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX: Nova S8cotian.Monday, Sept.11 Hiberzian.Monday, Sept.25 Austrian.Monday, ot, 9 RATES OF PASSAGE DETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHN: s: ' Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.$16.00 |\u2019 Steerage.$6.00.The Steamers of the GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDON- DERRY, GALWAY, QUEENS- TOWN & BOSTON SERVICE are intended to be despatched as follow Boston for Glasgow direct = oHows from Pheentelan.110, about Sept, Scandinavian, +.about Sept 2 \u2018Waldenslan.about Oct.7 Persons desirous of \u2018bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certifcates at lowest rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on eacn vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, to all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal ; and rrom all Railway Station in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.! For Freight, passage or other information, apply to Joux M.CURRIE, 21 Qual d\u2019Orleans, Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCIMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam ; O.Hugo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Greal Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle streot, Chicago; H.BOURLIER, Toronto: Luve & ALDEn, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.September 6 178 re LONDON LINE OF STEAMERS.CANADIX VIKING.5 Reg OCEAN KING.1NITTS Ca Tops Register.ERL KING.00 2178 \u201c \u201c KARO.000 5000 « \u201c The splendid new first-class, full power sere steamer.OCEAN KING.A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd's), is intended 10 sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about 14th September.Taking Goods at Lowxrsr THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada a States of Amerion a and the Western pecial facilities for Butter, Cheese Ç Meats, &c., and also for a limited ames HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.perior accommodation à - ber of Cabin Passengers.ora limited num or es of Freight and Passage ROBERT REFORD & cos » apply te B and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., t India Avenue, London\u201c 175 July 25 DONALDSO CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE, CONCORDIA LINA.Sooo Tons.CYNTHIA.290 « TITANIA.i 2200 « esplen new first-class full Stemer COLINA, A Joo (nighest Soren ntende >.REAL TO GLASGOW ail from MONT- On or about the 15th Sept.next, taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATE from all parts of C States of Kmerica.Canada and the Western Special facilities for Meats, &c HORSES, mediate Butter, Cheese, 00d also for a limited Ambar of ATTLE and SHEEP, for which im- Spnpeation must be made, one class Steamers every week from oui firs 5 and iasgow.thereafter during the season, N : com i ber of Cabin Passengen tn fora limited num- Tor Rates of Freight and Passage ROBERT REFORD & CO.13 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal Or DONALDSON BRÔTHERS 165 St.Vincent street, Glasgow.168 apply to oo.feamsiips.+ LTIC don places, York: Or io \u2018March?\u2019 I $ - .Glasgow, } Or to July a _ ARIZONA ABYSSINIA WISCONSIN ALASKA.WYOMING.ARIZONA.Atlantic rate Apply to Or to July 22 ing A.E.0 July 10 BRYING ¥ 1 ABYSSINIA rsom, Smokingand Library; also, Stewardess and Cate The State-rooms are suriug those greates Perfect ventilation and light.entry Stoerage passe $7, and to Children between one and twelve years, half- price.Infamts free.Servants, $67.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES.From Moutreal to Liverpool or Londonderry, $31.00 prepaid.To Montreal from above the \u201cWhite Star Steam ers,\u201d as à rule, arrive in fondon in 9 dayv \u2018rom New York.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.r further information and passage apply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, New $31.00 prepaid.Passengers taking PROVIDED WITH EVERY IMPROVEMENT.ng between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave gs follows :\u2014 GÉRMANIG.Saturday, REPUBLIC.Thuisday, RLTIC ursday, BRITANNIC.Saturday, *BALTIC .Saturday, ADRIATIC.Thursday, GERMAN 1C.Saturday, REPUBLIC.Thuisday, CE.\u2026.Saturday, Oct.21, at BRITANNIC.Saturday, Oct.2, at A ADRIATIU :.Thursday, Nov.2, at 10.30 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Nov.11,at 5.00 am.*The Baltic will not call at Queenstown or ngers.N RATES.New-York to Liverpoo and Queenstown; 380 and $100 gold.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, $144 and WHITE STAR LINE.: Calling at Cork Harbour, Ireland.BRITISH AND AMERI CAN MAILS.Sept.2,at 9.0 a.m Sept.7,at Li Sept.14, at Sept.23, at Sept.23, at Sept.28, at Oct.7,at Oct.12,at 6.00 a.m.180 gold.Tickets to Lonaris, $26, gold, additional, B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.SOL.114 St, Paul Street, Montreal.RATES OF PASSAG Ing'to accommodati Steerage at very low rates.Steer: from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all othe: parts of Europe Through Bills D LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited between NEW YOR.calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.and LIVERPOOL, Wednesday, Sept.15 .Wednzsday, Sept.20 Wednesday, Sept.27 .Wednesday, Oct.4 ; .Wednesday, Oct.11 Wednesday, Oct.18 Wednesday, Oct.25 Wednesday, Nov.1 And every followiug Wednesday from New York.\u2019 E\u2014$80 and $100, accora- one tickets at lowest rates.of Lading given for Belfast, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, Office, No.4 Bowlin ; VERNON H.BROWN & COat the Company's Green.THOS.WILSON, 58 8t.Francols Xavier stress GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, calling af Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORR .These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every re plstte to make the passage across the oth safe and agreeable, having Batb room, Drawing-room, Piang experienced Surgeon, rer on each steamer all upper deck, thus in.t of all luxuries at sea, CABIN PASSGE, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.Beds, Bedding, Washwith good food, sep: either Cabin or Steora; This is a class that affords le of mods means a respectable Far oF travelling.-basing, &c., together ate Mining room from e being prov.sage: $10 single ; $80 round iy od.Pasteerage passage at Low Rates.WILLIAMS & GUION, trip.20 Broadway, New York.J.Y.GILMOUR & Co., 854 St.Paul strees, MontreaJ City of Montreal.City of Berlin.RATES OF PASSAG to accommo loon privileges, Or to \" dation, +87 according to the route s lecte from Montre C2050, For Freight or Passa ppierbool Sopany\u2019s Offices, - INMAN LINE SAILINGS, 1882, From NEW YORK via UEEN; WN LIVERPOOL Sto 4 Carrying the United States Mailsre Tre = at Se ity of Rome.Saturday.Sepiof Chester.\u2018Saturday, Sept \" 0 pes City of Montreal.\u2018Thursday, Sept.21\u2019 11.09 a.m City of Berlin.Saturday, Sept.30, 7.00a n.Clty of Richmond.Thursday, Oct.5.Neon City of Chester.Saturday, Oct.14° 8.00 on.Clty of Brussels.\u2018Thursday, Oct.18° 10,00 oo Sy of Montreal, \u201cfharsday, Oct.28, 2.00 p.m n.8aturday, Nov, \\ ; ity of Richmond Thursday\u2019 Nov.9 oc m , ro.\" ; City of Broster.turday, Nov, 18, 11.00 a.m 80 and $100 al havin, equal Childre years of Se all fare, servante à 7 and son 20 additional cor 350.; and to Paris, $15 an » &Pplyat the Com- 81 and 33 Broad ï JOHN way Now York ALE, Ag ent, 31 and 33 Broadw .RAL ay, N.Ÿer For freight, assage and insurance, TERBEIDGE & CO., A LEVE & ALDEN, t.James stre J.Y.GILMO na , ST.MUDA, September 27 NDAD, 88 C.C.M 143 St, James street, & CO 854 St.Paul street, Agent in Montreai Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Rico.À apply to gents, roadway, et, Montreal.M al OORE/ Manoger, ns Direct Steamship Communication between \u2018informatson, a ply to WHITE CROSS LINE, STEINMANN & Ludi.ANTWERP, ¢{ OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS , Antwerp and Canada, The SS.HELVETIA, E.Kerr intended to sail from » Master, 19 ANTWERP for MONTREAL, Calling at HALIFAX, On or about the 10th of September, Tho White Cross Line Steamers offer com.ortable accommodation to \u2018a limited nu ° ber of Cabin, Second Cabin and Stcerage pan, sengors at the following rates :\u2014lst Cal in $60 ; 2nd Cabin, $40; Steerage, 825.?For Rates of Freight, Passage and Other TÉINMANN & LUDWIG, Ant Or to MUNDERLOH & CoP General Agents, Montreal August 26 ; 04 STHAMSIIPS DOMINION LI __ Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, Ton + Tong, 28,176 | Ontario .3 2,700 Sarnia.To ER Vancouver.aed Montreal.Toronto.,.Bteamers wil} sail us follows.\" ; FROM QUEBEC .BROOKLYN.\u2026 TORONTO.PSS ISSTAPL.RARNEA 01 NTARIO crosses ; RATES OF PASSAG CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool and ; Return, 80 and $110, ET O0 $0 ou Rates per steamer Sarnia\u2019 to Liverpool- \u20ac4bin, $65 and $30; Return, $117 and $144 ; Bw termediate, $10; Steerage, $25.*Sarnia earvies neither Cattle or Shy Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.had at all the prin- - Through Tickets can be cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Biils ef Lading are granted te and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinu, Main & Montomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices; or to: DAVID TORRANCE & co., xchange Court.April 27 5 10 CANADA SHIPPING CO Beaver Line of Steamships, = me = ve angements SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool And Connecting by Continuous Rail at Mon treal with all important places in Canada and the West.a The Steamers of the Line 0 be espatched as follows fr NTRE: LIVERPOOE (OWs : om MONTREAL fer LAKE CHAMPLAIN, I\u2019.A.Jackson.-Sept.6 LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell.t.0 LAKE MANITOBA, G.B.Scott, .Sent x are iniended t LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.\"oct 4 LAKE WINNIPEG, W.Stewart \u201cOct 1 -Oct.18 LAKE CHAMPLAIN, P.A.Jackson.LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell son.LAKE MANITOBA, G.B.Scott.LAKE HURON, W.Bernson.a RATES OF PASSAGE: Montreal to Liverpool, $50.00: Re Cabin, turn, $90.n experienced Surgeo dess carried on each steamer n and Stewar For Freight or other particulars, apply in Liverpool to R.W.RoBERTS, Manager Canada Shivping Co., 21 Water street; in Quebec, to Hy.H.S&WELL, Local Manager, St.Peter street ; or to H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom June 2 House Square, Montreal The Great Western Steamship Ch (LIMITED.) ; £2 CA TO AVONMOUTH DOCE [NEAR BRISTOL.} Running in connection with the Grand runk Rallway Company of Canada, composed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 SOMERSET,.GORNWALE : i 2000 Tae ISTE \u201c ARRAGON \u201cx To The steamship ARRAGOY.is intended to be despatched for Avonmouth\u2019 Docks About 23rd Sept.next.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Bheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken Ÿ at both ends of the route.They have als first-class facilities for the earrlage ofa lim - ited number of Horsks, CATTLE and SHEEP.These steamers have superior cabin accom: modation for a lim] ted number of passengers for which early application should be made For rates of passage and freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO 23 and 25 St.Sacrement St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England 1882.LONDON, (882.Quebec and Montreal.July 25 TEMPERLEY LINE Composed -Clasé Coms Of the following First SCOTLAND.ons.THAMES.roo ede The Steamships tended to be despatched rom this Line are in MONTREAL FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS : PHAMES.On or about 24th August e assage Certificates issued to persons sirous of bringing out their friends, ° Through Bills of Lading issued on the Cel tinent and in London, for all parts of Cansd® and the Western States.EMPER reight or Passage, apply to T.LEYS, CARTER & DARK Is 21 Billiter Street London, E.C., Ross & Co., Quebec.DAVID SHAW.Monts May) 4 A wert art; he and rich] crea cent 0.Ball tures beau and loose geou petal 18 cu with laces foliag color brun Th rose with exqui leave: ful pi is of \u20ac y tri with |] artist natur a row crape struct red hi trim falls a edge v On th lush ower right looped evenin by one skirt \u20ac Frenc] soften Venet; In effe( high o centre , Ari is that The dr neat a be ins; and pa the goc walkin ported are cui front i vogue that th since it Spain ladies.y nog anklej dipping in this will be autum.plush model ; basque young | effect, \u20ac Long will be days.be rich camels\u2019 this lin ed with entrie 1s worn wise pa be wor days, w er cape It is = INE, WIG, | - D NTS.between naster, ig )and $0; tverpool- A $144 ; In 3h the Iowest 1the prin., Offices in ading are ada.zondon, to ast Indla in & Mont- ,lo W.M.+ - Railway .ge Court.106 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 nships.nents rpool il at Monss an nded to be REAL fer $30.00: Re Stewardess s, apply in rer Canada Quebec, to St.Peter y Manager, Montreal H DOCK ISTOL.} the Grand ada, com- First-class 00 Tons 00 4 EL 00 i\u201c ntended to ks next.flities al fac ed | Il be taken have also \u201d re ofalim ~ nd SHEEP.bin secour ' assengers, i be made apply ) & CO.ontreal, & SON, ristol, à and.Dan 000 1882, eal, ui i, ZY i 45 Tons.87 * intended to NDON.August persons 4° i .on the Cel 3 of Canads TEMPER liter Street Anais - = \u2014\u2014\u2014 Cr \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014-\u2014- À : : } ~ i THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 3 RE CS SAE _ THE FASFIONS what will Le the styles i jee riot ears Professional ards.| Professional Cards.Miscellaneous.Miscellaneous.___ Miscellaneous, ° since there ure only a = \u2014 ; ' Vu wi _ eaus, and as the fashions change so fre- H.COTTE, J.RIELLE, TET | WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION ; quently in thie depar:ment of dress, it is A Audit Lana Surveyor, AT THE Wonders of the Toilet that reasonably expected that the present im- ecountant and u or.146 ST.JAMES y J Aut Prod portations will not be long favored.Dark | Address.P.0.Box No.1,866, : STREET.Town of Sherbrooke the AUT Produces.| plumes aul lod bove 7 vbbon, | Sete i252 J.A.U.BAUDRY, ' os \u2014\u2014\u2014 correspon , ; i , .i illi .B ts ad ith beads | ARCH.Mc .WE DAINTY NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS and amen ed ostrich pt \"and tips, CH.M Goux, Jr ® Civil Engineer ud Dominion Land Survey 9 A refreshing, agreeable and healthful fruit lozenge.It is pleasant fo the taste, being | \u2026.DNESDAY, the 20th Sep tember, : \"| with strings of ribbon.4a tie beneath the Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &c.97 ST.JAMES STREET, compounded of choice and wholesome ORIENTAL FRUITS.The perfect com- | (if not previously disposed of) the follow \u2018 chin and worn by both young and older 19 PLACE D\u2019ARMES.° MONTREAL.bination of the medical properties of fruit into so small a compass, with the most agree- ng Jelonging to Butate ob ennett & Ca.\u2019 Let the weather in September be never ladies.Twilled \u2018straws, nearly covered | January 14 13 May 9 mts 110 | able purgative power, is the perfection of laboratory achievements, and may, without th Range, Lot No.6, cont'nin 200 Acr go warm and summery the last season\u2019s | with tips and plumes, is another pretty fall ary ARCH.CAMPBELL controversy, be claimed as the latest ard greatest medical discovery of the age.Sth Rance yor! N oe oT g res Bner ie partly laid side for tbe arr | ile of chape Anditor anà Auronneint |.STOCK Bu0mem, | |A CERTAIN CURE FOR Constipation Lou AR pot sea autumn modes.suang , or an ccountant, , » , th Range, Lots Nos.1, 2, 3, sively society in tone; dainty touches of + HAMILTON CHAMBERS Mzexser MONTREAL STock ExcuanGe, Sluggishness of the Intestines, Billousness, and 5, containing.889 « elegant finery that point to wealth and MISCELLANEOUS, ST.JOHN STREET MONTREA1.Buys and Sells Stoaks, Debentures, &o,.Disordered Stomach.Low Spirits, 12th Range, Lots Noa.1, 2,3, 4 give proof of fashion 8 vagaries.No doub \u2014Vennor said this would be a cold, wet April 4 ! 80 for Cash or on Margin.Habitual Costiveness, eran holy, and North halt and South or 1e Ep £ ù - ¢ .\u201c replenish their finery on Eeturning to the thing but Vennor to ry ona caused every-| = ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Cerebral Congestion, Indisposition, quarterof 5.773 city.The wear and tear that dress is necessarily subjected to during the gay season at Saratoga, Newport, Cape May, Long Branch and other resorts gives a rather \u201c gone-to-ruin \u201d expression to clothes that in the beginning cost nearly a small fortune.The summer is passed, and with the opening of fall society returns to the great @œty and shopping once more assumes the briskness of trade activity.PARIS INPORTATIONS.The present display of goods includes a number of lovely novelties.Among the dinner silk suits fashion favors the gray tinves combined with rich red, called\u201d on the other side \u201c beeves\u2019 blood.\u201d There is not much euphonism in the choice of those words to express a tinge.However, this color spoken of is indeed of a blood red end has a wonderfully showy effect when combined with some sombrer shade, such as gray and steel.A handsome dinner dress, designed by Worth, has the skirt made of red satin, ruffled with gray and red eatin.The polonaise is very dressy, caught up on one side after the Marie Antoinette style, a bouffant effect formin the paniers on the hips.Thisis a frea of fashion, by the way, that cannot be favored by every lady, since it is apt to give the figure a too embonpoint look, a rossness of expression.However, the 4 paniers are great favorites with tall and short, plump and lean ladies.The same disregard to becomingness and artistic effect is shown in the adoption of the sleeveless evening dress and long pointed basque.: FASHION\u2019S VAGARIES.The latest freaks of fashion that are rather exclusive in tone, yet accepted by them all, is the dress made up without sleeves and in absence of this important portion of the costume fashion has substituted & bunch of ribbons made up into loops and two long streamers that float around the ba:e a~ms, never once concealing them.Should they be shapely and fair of course the mode is lovely and quite æsthetic.But when the arms \"are thin or short and generous in circumference with a red, nutmeg-grater like skin, lookers-on censure the sleeveless dress more than they do the groseness of the arms, The pointed basque gives a graceful outline to the figure if grace can be had in the fit.Short waists and square hips cannot be improved by wearing a pointed basque, and so this fashion is only suited to perfect forms.These very difficult modes are sure to be very generally favored.They are so very beautiful when worn to advan: tage that every lady will fancy how fine she can look if she has her evening dress made without sleeves and her promenade suit cut with hip paniers and long, pointed basque.A COSTLY DINNER DRESS.An artistic imported costume will be worn on Friday next at a grand dinner arty to be glven at a Newport cottage.he material is heavy doe-coloured satin and scarlet plush.The full train skirt is richly adorned with Spanish lace of a creamy white, caught in loops down the centre with clusters of obalescent beads; gold and silver threads are wrought on the Bcallops of the lace.This design is picturesque in the extreme.The sides are beautifully embroidered in floss and beads, and across the front breadth there falls a loosely draped lace scarf, which is gor geously embellished with embroidery every petal outlined with seed pearls.The bodice 18 cut low front, with high shoulders and without sleeves, the substitute being looped laces and half-opened blossoms without foliage.The effect is very charming.The colors are becoming to both blonde and brunette.AN EVENING TOILET.This striking novelty consists of a pale rose shade of satin merveilleuse combined with an unbleached tinted Canton crape exquisitely embroidered, the flowers and leaves wrought both sides alike, a wonder ful piece of skilled needle work.The skirt is of satin with long, pointed train.uniquely trimmed with Tows of Spanish lace with looped effects.In these sections are | artistically placed pond lilies true to nature.Don the centre of the train runs a row of tulips and small sunflowers.The crape is made over the satin in the con struction of the polonaise, which has shi red hip paniers, and these are handsomel trimmed with silver lace, beneath whic falls a deep frill of Spanish lace, with the edge wrought in, gold \u2018and silver threads.On the left #houlder is placed a cluster of plush buttercups surrounding a small sun- ower made of velvet and satin.The right shoulder is adorned with a large looped bow of double laced ribbon.An evening or reception dress, just finished by one of our leading modistes, has: the skirt disposed in amber tinted satin and French moire of a blood red tinge; this is softened down by the appearance ot yellow Venetian lace.\u201cThe polonaiseis bouffant in effect.It is caught up in front, draped high on the sides and looped through the centre of the back breadth.PROMENADE SUITS, A ridiculous fashion likely to be revived it that of trained skirts on the streets.The dresses worn to escape the ground are neat and comfortable.This fashion should be insisted upon by the ladies in general and particularly by those ladies who have the good sense} to advocate and practise walking as an exercise.Some of the imported promenade suits show that skirts are cut very long at the back, while the front is even shorter than has been in vogue this summer.Some one has stated that this style of skirt will be favored, sincelt is worn by the young Queen of Spain and other young married royal ladies.Be this ag it may, there is certainly no grace expreased in wearing the skirt, anklef=hort in frout, with the back breadth dipping in street filth that ig so plentiful in this city.Silk and cashmere costumes will be favored during the early part of autumn.The skirts are adorned with plush and eilk goods.The polonaise model is popular and the long pointed basque is a great favorite, especially with young ladies.It has such a trim, jaunty effect, although extremely refined in tone, WRAPS.Long basques, jackets and redingotes will be worn for the promenade on week days.The Sunday wraps are expected to be richer and of a more sedate style.The camels\u2019 hair shawl will take the lead in this line, and silk mantelets, richly adorned with pleated lace and beaded \u201cpassam- entrie; and when this fashion of garment is worn the beaded chapeau should be likewise patronized.Dresses cut en suite will be worn without wraps until the very cool days, when a light shawl or pretty shoulder cape will be adopted.MILLINERY.It is almost too early to state positively \u2014If Arabi\u2019s men do not turn out to be great fighters it must be remembered that they aremostly deserters.\u2014Morse, who invented the telegraph, and Bell, the inventor of the tele hone, h had deaf-mute wives, which leads a g to observe: \u2018Just see whata man car Ei everything is quiet.\u201d oo \u2014A very amusing typographical error wing sentence: \u201cThe Liberals of Marylebone have repaired all the breeches in their ranks, and have buckled on the armor of battle.\u201d \u2014At Trouville\u2014Mme.de C.to her husband, who comes home at 4 o\u2019clock in the morning: \u201cAt what time did you etin this morning ?\u201d \u201c About midnight, earest, about midnignt\u2014a few minutes after, perhaps.\u201d ¢ Yes, 240 minutes after \u2014I counted them I\u201d \u201cJohn, what is that peculiar smell 7\u201d acked 8 man\u2019s wife as he was trying to steal into bed without waking her, about 2 o'clock, a.m.\u201cThat fs the incense we use in the lodge room, my dear ; it exales \u2014it exales\u2014>\" ¢ Yes, I know now,\u201d she interrupted; \u201cI recognize the odor\u2014XX ales.\u2014The \u201cpatent outsides\u201d of some country papers are guilty of astonishing blunders at times, but the worst are probably the following, which appear in an Ohio paper of August 15 of the present year: ¢ General Garfield, a correspondent notes, now receives hundreds of newspapers with the articles marked referring to him.He is gaining experience as an exchange reader, and all kinds of experi ence are needed as the heal of a great nation.\u201d .¢ General Garibaldi\u2019s health has been entirely restored by his residence on the Genoese coast.He frequently visits the villages along the shore in a canoe or small boat.His friends believe that he will live at least ten years longer, at least.\u201d A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &e., I will send you a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Ame rica.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Joserr T.INuaN, Station D.New York City.re, Fusurances.BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated - - - - - 18988.ASSETS, $1,176,401.All Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates, Ocean Policies made payable in London, Eng when required, M.H.GAULT, W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 Royal Insurance Co., OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL - - - = $10,000,000 FUNDS INVFSTED, | Invested in Can- 826,000,000 ada for Protection ofCanadian Policy-Holders, exceeds - =- - -8 700,00) Liability of Shareholders Unlimiteé M.H.GAULT : W.TATLEY, } Chief Agents.October 8 } 241 Commercial Union ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, ENGLAND.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., Corner of HOSPITAL STREET, FRED COLE, General Agent.April 24 80 LONDON AND LANCAS FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and invested funds.2,605,925 Ë All losses paid at Head Office in Toronte without reference to England.F.A.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.P.S.STEVENSON and E.L.BOND, Agents for Montreal.OFFICE: 87 and 89 St, Francois Xavier Street, Formerly Dominion Telegraph Office.December 29 312 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, Canada Board of Directors; The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Capital, - - - $10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, 900,000 Total Investments, over - 30,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates._ Dwelling Houses and insured at reduced rates.; C.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.October 27.Farm Properties occurred in an English provincial newe- | = = ° paper recently.Tele to The icin pews follo MACMAHON & ALLEK, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &c., &e WINNIPEG, Manitoba.Hvuea Macuanox, Q.C.} C.H.Auex, July 1 s 156 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLENNAN, H.Sanpriep Mao DONALD, Jauxs W.LIDbELL.April 87 STANDARD PIRE INSURANCE CO.C.H.CHANDLER, General Agent Province of Quebec, No.6 ST.JOHN ST., Montreal.July 12 3m tf 156 COCKBURN & McINTYRE, BARRISTERS SUPREME COURT AND PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, OTTAWA.Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal.Hon.James Cocksury,Q.C.| A.MoINTYRE March 56 WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN, Consulting Civil Engineer, - f 26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF WAY SUPPLIES : vember 18 276 MACDOUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS, 69 St, Francois Xavier Street, Montreal 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Ot the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BON S, &e.Novem ber 13 272 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, MEMBER OF THE INsTITUTE OF CIVIL ENGINEERS or Loxpow, 3 Molsons.Bank Chambers, ST.PETER STREET.31D 81 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c., CORNWALL.ONT.Jas, Lgrron.R.B.CarmaN June 14 142 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auditor.242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, May 20 120 MacDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.erme\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying, } of one p cent., and same for selling.December 29 31 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, æ22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.À.F.RinpeLL.November GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies.OEFIC#& Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.MoNas.2 | A.W.STEVENSON.274 Geo.C.Grneons | January 3 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg.August 18 197 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIÉS, &e., Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO.Jonx Lzys, James PEARSON, R.E.Kixcsronn.August 12 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasurance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and Com mission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loans on .Mortgages or other Securities Effect ed.Advances on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercial Paper Negotiated.April 12 R.J.Kimball & Co, Bankers ani Brokers, No.40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Membership mm the New York PRODUCE EXCHANGE.Three Memberships in the NEw Yorx Stock EXCHANGE.R.J.Kimsaur.| A.B.LoUNSBEREY.F.E.BALLARD.July 13 6m wfm 9 BEATTY, CHADWICK, THOMPSON & BLACKSTOCK, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &e., MR.W.A.REEVE, Counsel, Offices, - - - BANK OE TORONTO, Corner Wellington and Church Streets TORONTO.E.M.Caapwick T.G.BrLackstock.3m 68 \u2014_\u2014 21 W.H.Bearry.D.E.Tuomsox.JOHN SMITHERS.No.1 Merchants Exchange, Montreal, May 6 1 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock Ces panies and Corporatians, January JOHN F.WARNER, Real Estate and General Financial Agen Specialties : Management of Estates.Negotiation of Loans on Mortgages or other good Securities.Commercial Paper Discounted.Insurances Effected.Houses and other Property Rented.Arbitration cases will receive careful al} ention.Office; 246 St.James Street.OTTAWA BUILDINGS.Mav 26 125 WINNIPEG & THE NORTHWEST.The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will have pro t and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real Estate and Gencral Agents, WINNIPEG.T.H.SCHNEIDER, T.B.MeIkLE, FormerlyotMontreal Late of Merrickville October 235 C.H.SMITHERS & (O0., Bankers and Brokers, (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Street, 264 NEW YORK.C.H.Smurruers, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL & MARTINEAU, ADVOCATES, No.55 St.James Street, MONTREAL.Hox.Hoxore Mercizr, Lately Solicitor-Ge: eral and M,P.P.for St.Hyacinthe.CreoPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, Lately Official Assignee, Pavr G.MarriNgsy, B.C.L.Montreal, January 10 26 RUTHERFORD & CO.Land Brokers and Commission Agents, 3 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Have FOR SALE 200,000 acres of splen did FARMING LANDS in Manitoba and the North-West,\u201460,000 acres en bloc.Desirable Winnipeg Property always on hand Loans Negotiated and Money Invested.Lands and Timber Limits located throughout the country for Companies, We also handle Properties for Nonresidents.6m 173 July 21 mes Medical PTIFERS QUININE AND IRON TONIC strengthens the nervous and muscular system, improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the health.For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this tonic is invaluable.Prrrers QUININE AND IRON TONIC contains an unvarying amount of quinine and iron.It possesses all the powers of these valuable tonics in banishing diseases and symptoms traceable to weakness, a low state of the nervous system, enfeebled condition of the body, and derangement of the general health, | OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORE R\u2014Sulphur being hi hly prized for its stimulant, cleansin Écaithrel action on the hair glands, LOCKYER'S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is roost agreeable in use, and never fails in its action on the colour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is required.Large bottles, 1s 6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world.Lockyer\u2019s isequal to any of the high-priced preparations.LIVER COMPLAINT.R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININR LIVER PILLS (without Mercur .) The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSN ESS STOMACH DERANGEMENT FLATULENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULDERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTION, ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN \u2019 and all other symptoms of disordered liver and dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many eminent surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution: In boxes at 1s 1d, 28 9d, and 8s 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world.Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.Special valuable Pills for residents abroad and travellers.February 6 81 OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER is the best for restoring grey hair to its former colour.It produces a perfectly natural shade and is perfectly harmless.Recommended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.LOSHYERS SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER will darken gray hair and in a few days completely bring back the natural colour.The effect is superior to that produced by an instantaneousdye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottles, ls.6d.\u2014Lockyer's ls equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER'S QUIN4NE AND IRON TONIC rouses and developes the nervous enes- gles, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, ispels langour and depression, fortifies the digestive organs.Is A specific remedy for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting dis eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and is return to robust health certain.Bottles, 32 doses, 4s.6d.; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label.There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is Strongly re- cofumended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile condition.August 9 Complexion, And all irregularities arising from an obsiructed eondition of the system.PREPARED BY THE MEDICAL SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 16 VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL, CANADA.s&\u201d SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.Internal Fever.1ath Range, Lots Nos.1, 2, 4 3 an « \u2014 Total.4,437 Acres Halt the mineral rights are reserved Téon the above lots of fand.IN THE TOWNSHIP OF BROMPTON 10th Range, Lots No.28, containing 139 Acres Writin INKS; STEEL PENS; DIXO TWINES and General Stationery.July 22 July 5 Papers and Envelope COPYING LETTER BOO And General Stationery.CEO.HORNE & CO.Have just received bv Steamer ¢ Hanoverian\u201d a large Stock of Copying Letter Books, all sizes: \u20141,200, 1,000, 700, 500, and 250 pages, extra fine paper, bound in calf, which we are selling at very low prices.A LSO: 4, all sizes and quality.STEPHENS and other \u2019S & FABERS PENCILS; MEMORANDUM BOOKS; RUSSIA WALLETS AND POCKET BOOKS; MUCILAGE; SHOP Geo.Horne & Co., 71 and 78 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.OLD RELABLE\" PIPER-HENSIECK For Sale Everywhere.174 Ts 159 KS and strongly All further information about these lands can be had on up lication to 4, SAM\u2019L J.BENNETT, Agent, 113 St- Peter Street, Quebec.June 8 T208 136 FOR SALE.Will be Sold by Auction TUESDAY, 10th October Next, (if not previously disposed of) the whole of the Property at LEVIS,\u201d known as MILL COVE, and also the following TIMBER LIMITS, FARMS, &c., belongs ing to estate B.Bennett & Co.MILL COVE ) This valuable Property, in the Harbour of Quebec, having a frontage on the River St.Lawrence of two thousand one hundred and sixty feet (2.160), has a firs)-class Steam Saw Mill, capable of sawing 30,000,000 superficial feet of Lumber in one season.A Grist Mill and a Saw Mill, driven by water, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &e., built upon it.TIMBER LIMITS.The valuable Limits on the Jean des Terres of Upper Gatineau River, viz :\u2014 Area.License No.155, Kakabouga Lake containing 13 miles.instalments, with interest at six per and other articulars, apply MoTA VISH, wimni By order of the Board.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILW BELT of Manitoba and the North-West cent.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.AY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTILE Territory for sale at $2.50 PER ACRE.Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance n five annual A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE being allowed, on certain conditions, for cultivation and other improvements.THE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, whieh can be procured at all the Agencies of the Bank of Montreal Banking Institutions thronghout the country, will be BECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM on their par value, with interest accrued, on account of and in payment of the purchase money, ¢ us further reducing the price of the land to the cial arrangements made with Emigration and Land Com For full to the Company\u2019s Land pee: or to the undersigned.purchaser.nies.ommissioner, JOHN Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.ed to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester PHONE.August 19 RE nee 5 Far ; | çÇ DOWS BREWERY, OMB BOLTCO CHABOILLEZ SQUARE, Superior Pale and Brown Malt ; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and The following bottlers only are authoriz- street.Jos.Virtue.\u2026.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street.pe ORPERS RECEIVED BY TELE- WILLIAM DOW & CO., Brewers and Maltsters.198 (In Woo» and BorrLE.) Families supplied.SAND PORT.MONTREAL.May 2 DAWES & CO.BREWERS AND MALTSTERS.INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA asp XXX STOUT PORTER.ER, Quarts and Pints.Office : 181 St.Bonaventure St 104 ARAXACUM AND _PODOPHYLLIN.\u2014 Prepared only by J.Pepper, London.This Fluid combination, extracted from medicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, biliousness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, headache, drowsiness, no appetite, farted tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, disturbance of the stomach, and feelings o, general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort in 2 hours, Itis the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose name is on every label.Bottles 2s.9d.and 48.6d.Sold by all Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Aus- 286 St.MONTREAL, ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Supra ge ORDERS\" RECEIVED TELEPHONE.May 2 March 21 tralia, the Cape and Colonies generally.JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, Mary Street, Have always on hand the various kinds of BY 24 First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Carriage Boltsarriage Bolts\u2014Best.Do.Common, ancy Head Bolts, ire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, R.R.Track Bolts.Sleigh-8hoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts Elevator Bolte.Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivet.Hot Pressed Nuts.Machine Forged Muts, R.R.SPIKES, Coach Screws.Cap Screws.Set Screws, YES! YOU CA GET SOME OF THE FINESIT FINISHED Photos in Town MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO and TRY.1953 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.January17 14 TO LET, À Large Airy Office, CENTRE OF ST.JAMES ST.First Floor, Beautifully Decorated and Painted.Rent inoderate, including taxes and heating.Apply 169 St.James Street.Norway Do 156, Rapid Lake, 50 do Do 157, do, 50 do Do 158, do, 50 do Do 169, do, 433 do Do 160, do, 42} do Do 530, Bark Lake, 16 do 265 sq.m\u2019s * On Lievre River :\u2014 License No.15, containing 50 miles.Do 16, 0, 46 do 96 sq.m\u2019s On Rouge River :\u2014 a License No.25, conta:ning 50 do Do 26, du, 47 do Do 27, day 31 do Do 28, dv, 42 de Do 29, do, 24 do 194 sq.m\u2019s On St Maurice Rive :\u2014 License No.13, Rear St.Maurice, 25 miles Do de 14, do, 40 do Do Letter C, do, 25 do Do do D, do, 42 do Do do E, do, 50 do Do No.1, North Rear Flamand, 25 do Do do 2, do, 50 do Do de 2, South Manonan, 44 do 302 8q.m\u2019s On Batiscan River - License No 4, North, 50 miles Do do 5, do 50 do Do do 4, South, 50 do Do do 5, do 50 do Do do 6, do 50 do Do do 1, South River Pierre,26 do Do do 2, do 50 do Do do 3, do 50 do Do do 2, North River Pierre, 46 do Do do 3, do 50 do 472 8q.m\u2019s.1,329 sq.m\u2019s.rARMS, &c.The Rapid Lake Farm, on one of the Jean des Terres Limits, consisting of one thousand acres (1,000) with welling House, Barns, Stables, Hay Sheds, Workshop, Storehouse, &c., &c., thereon.aniwaki, or Desert Village, Property wsed as a Depot, with Dwelling Houses, Btores, Stables, &c., &c., thereon, - Northfield Farm, in Townshipe és Wright, and Bouchette, consists of eighteen hundred acres of land, with Dwalling Houses, Stores, Stables, &c., &ec., thereon.Desalaberry Farm, in Township of Desalaberry, Co.of Argenteuil, consists of two hundred and eighty-eight and one uarter (2884), with Dwelling House, arns, Stores, &c., thereon.Rat River and Grande Anse Farms, on the River St.Maurice, with Dwelling House, Stores, Stables, Barns, &e., &c., thereon, consisting of : 806 acres in Township of Boucher .Grand Anse, 1,069 do in do of Carignan.1,972 do in do of Turcotta.3,837 acres.All further information about these properties can be obtained on application to SAM\u2019L, J.BENNETT, Agent, 113 St.Bote Street, Quebee June 8.T 10163 GEO.S.McTAVISH HAS OPENED A Real Estate and Intelligence Otlice IN THE MORRIS BLOCK, Main Street, Winnipeg, where the fullest information regard the country, the land regulations, an other matters ot important iuterest to the Settlers, will be freely furnished to apli- caats.; The Commission Department.Will not be confined to Real Estate, but will include a general commission buai- ness, in which I have had a long experience.An efficient staff of clerks has been em ployed, each of whom has been selected for a special duty.Reliable guides, natives of the country, have also een secured, so that when required they will accompany exploring or pleasure parties to any part of Manitcba or the North-West Territories.Correspondence solicited from all quarters, and prompt replies may be depended on.Charges moderate, ; and reliable informa' tion furnished on al] \u2019 uestions.August 24 202 GEORGE 8.McTAVISH. .has any love of it.The Montreal Herald.THURSDAY MORNING, SErT.14, APPOINTMENTS.Academy of Music\u2014Performance at 8 p.1n.Tneatre Royal\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Viclpria Skating Rink\u2014Grand Military \"Amateur Go-as-yeu-plcase, at 8 pm.CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S PAPER.FresT Ps5x\u2014 Marine Intelligence ; Commercial items; Financial; Railway News; Produce and Provisions, etc.i Secoxp Pace\u2014Commercial continued, etc.Tarp Pace\u2014The Fashions, etc.Fourru Pace\u2014Editorial ; Notes, etc.Firra Page\u2014Amusements, ete.SixTH Page\u2014American Forestry Conress, ete.BS Eventi Pace\u2014Looal News; The Provincial Exhibition, ete.EieuTu Pace\u2014Telegraphic News, etc.YESTERDAY'S VICTORY.Again has Britain laid with firm, unquivering pressure her hand on the ambitions of nations which presumed on her imagined weakness.Again she has let it be known that Continéntal Powers, let them to their uttermost combine in diplomatic in trigue, have to bend when, in the opinion of Britain, it is necessary that her forces should go forth.in- it has heen shown that the fig fing instinct is a potent idgredient in a Britons composition.Again it has been demonstrated that the Sultan will have to understand.two things a least, end a good many more comple- mentery to and consequent thereon.One is this, that in diplomacy Great Britain always acts straightforwardly, and that no diplomatic nonsense will for a moment be suffered to interfere.The Porte will not now overrate its importance.It has been the fashion to speak of it as a Power.It has no more of the essentials of the existence of a great nation than the Milky Way has ability to hire itself out to Barnum for a feature of his show.Turkey in Europe will be a tradition a decade from now.No European Government By race, by faith, by title or territory, by habit, and indeed by everything which can make a people obnoxious to any other, the Turks are and always have been apart, for anything beneficial, from the rest of the world.Historians narrate the story so fully that we will not impair the pleasure of its reading.But, again, Turkey has to cast up accounts with all Europe.France has a little interest in the settlement ; Italy and Spain will have something to say when the adjustment comes about; Russia has quite enough to do without any foreign en- tanglements\u2014it cannot even get its own moncrch crowned.Germany will not interest herself actively in the fortunes of Turkey.Why should she ?National courtesies are in the nature of barter, and the Sublime Porte his nothing to put on the market but frae- tured treaties, pulverised protocols and diplomatic trickeries.It is possible that his Sublime Highness may by this time have come to realize the fact that his political methods are insufferable, his promises invariably found t> be lies, his whole existence as a potentate dependant on the toleration of European States which would all rather have him (that is his nation as such) rather die than live.Turkey must have learnt this, we think, by the happenings of the past.Yet again, and here we find ourselves on ground agreeable to the tread\u2014we have the enhancement of the glory of British arms which this great achievement brings.Tel El Kebir will be an adornment to their standards of which all the regiments engaged in its memorable and, as wo are inclined to think, decisive fight, may well be proud.So long a time has elapsed since the commencement of the trouble that we doubt «hether most persons have not allowed the whole thing to slide out of their minds, contenting themselves with the news as it came day by day.Doubtless, now that the worst seems to be over, the wonder is with many what all tha trouble has been about.We have gone over the ground before, but may, in a word or two, repeat what we have said.The late Khedive, at his accession Pasha and a sort of Lieut.-Governor, had a great faculty for spending money.He wanted harem accomodation, and built magnificent palaces, the majority of which he never saw; he wanted railways and it was a good thing he did, as they have have proved very useful during the present operations; he wanted in numerable things and found European capitalists mostly English, willing to accommodate him.His own household was run on a scale of the very wildest and wantonest waste.Of course, settling day came, and there were two classes ef creditors to be settled with.* There were first European capitalists who had recklessly supplied his Highness with funds for public and private purposes, and who were not only curious.but anxious as to the possible recovery of their invested funds ; but there was another class larger by far and with much graver reasons of complaint, the whole body of the rural population.The administration of Ismail outdid the tyranny of generations of oppression.The condition of the fellah was incomparably worse than was ever that of a Russian serf, Southern slave, or cotter in the ruggedest, most infertile part of \u201c Caledonia, stern and wild.\u201d He might have bad crops, but the taxes had to be paid, one half going into the collector's personal pouch; he might have good ones and then the chances were that vearly all were swept away to glut the Khedive\u2019s appetite for luxury.Pressed on both sides the ruler of Egypt agreed to reduce himself to a nullity.He would govern, but not rule\u2014a situation which, as he had no great amount of money with which to play at ducks and drakes suited him exactly.The history of the Anglo-French control is too re- cent to need reciting, and it is as needless to go over the story of Arabi'srise.It will be amusing to watch what the military critics on this side of the tlantic will have to say now about Sir Garnet Wolseley and his command.The progress ke made after landing at Ismaila did not quite come up to the views of these ignoramuses of the art of war, who never learned the goose step, let alone the higher art of sirategy.We never for a moment entertained a doubt that Sir Garnet would wind up ths war with one sudden and sweeping blow.His past record for energy, dash, and also caution, when it was required, justified the expectations that were placed in him as a general.There were some American critics who spoke of Tel-el-Kebir as a second Plevna, and Pacha Stone and Pacha Loring, both American officer , spoke of a Bull Run for Sir Garnet unless he atta-ked with 40,000 men.What able critics they mhust be: Less than half the number of British has accom- | plished the work, and in twenty minutes.It has been another \u201c Vittoria,\u201d where Wellington fought 40,000 French and dokated them in forty minuteg.Sir Garnet's; tagtics, sd forty mis heraDproval of 1 dde Kost goldiers of Europe.His sudden change of base from Aletandria® to Ismailia was a Victory without the loss \u2018of a life, It placed him in uninterrupted communication with his Indian contingent and the flaet, while at the same time he prevented amy interruption of navigation through the Canal.Again, from Ismailia, he had a better road for an advance on the key of the country, Cairo, than from anywhere else, and with less obstacles to overcome.It was also desirable to prevent any massacre of the Christian population of Cairo, so by making Ismailia the base, the British with fair luck in their transport service, could, if the Egyptians retreaged from their frent, always,ba lose ofl their heels ia the race and bring them to an engagement before there was any-great trouble in Chito.From the meagre accounts which have reached ys.Sir Garnet made a flank attack on Tel-el-Kebir making a faint in front of the enemy's lines, and though the position of the entrenched camp was most formidable, the small British force were not to be denied.With loud cheers and levelled steel, they rushed at the earthworks, and in twenty minutes Arabi and his Egyptians were fleeing to the desert in complete disorder and utterly defeated.This sharp and decisive blow, we imagine, ends the war, and Sir Garnet and his gallant troops are to be congratulated in bringing it to so qulck and succesaful an issue.They have had to encounter much suffering and hardships, and have done it uncomplainingly and their reward will be the praise which will come from their country- enn all parts of a * world \u2018ho will! bdy.\u201c Well dems, yon have worthily hairtained the past reputation of tiie British army.\u201d THE AMERICAN TARIFF COMMISSION, \\ ' ET The'Jommission, appointed under Pp THALATE WE.FRANK SHANLY, C.Ean Act passed at the last *session of Congress, to inquire into the working of the present United.States, tariff, bave been holding sittings in värions parts of the Union and taking evidence.The proceedings have been of such a farcical character, as to expose the Commission to ridicule and contempt.Of course the interests of the consuming classes are entirely ignored.Iron founders are summoned to.give information and suggest changes in the iron and hardware duties, and of course these monopolists are unanimous in favour of increased, even prohibitory .dutiee on imported iron ware.The farmers, and other users of iron are not asked to express any opinion respecting the advisability of maintaining high tariffs.Farmers, mechanics, labourers, clerks, and other consumers have no rights or interests which American monopolists are bound to respect.The whole tariff must be framed In the interest of the manufacturers.The western farmer must go to Europe for a grain market; but he must not attempt fo save money by purchasing goods abroad.Such is the greedy, intolerant spirit of American protectionism.The duties imposed upon\u2019 Canadian lumber going into the United States, are notoriously vexatious and unfair.Not only are heavy specific duties imposed upon our lumber, but so much power is vested in petty officials that unless Canadian dealers \u201c know the ropes,\u201d and appropriate a considerable share of their profits for \u201c palm greasing,\u201d they will find it almost impossible to get lumber across the line at all \u2018The experience of many leading lumbermen can be adduced in support of this statement.Alleged undervaluation is found a most convenient excuse for the detention, if not the confiscation, of a Canadian\u2019s lumber, unless a douceur be forthcoming.The lumbermen had a hearing before the Tariff Commission in Chicago on Saturday, and it appears that all were not blind to the fact that the tariff has its evil as well as good results for them.The Saginaw men and others urged a duty of $2 a thousand feet on lumber, but Mr.Dean, of Chicago, à wholesale and retail dealer, took an opposite view.He declared himself most decidedly a freetrader in regard to the lumber question.He could see no reason why a duty of $2 a thousand feet should be paid on lumber from the neighbouring Dominion; but he could see many reasons why there should be no such duty.He could see no earthly reason why the American lumber interest should have any protection.Corn, pork, and beans were what entered into the lumber business.Illinois produced them.As to the difference in the cost of labor, he did not see why a fool across the imaginary line would work for §15 a .Hrontricted \u201cAmerican manufacturers THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.a month, when he\u2019éould crôss that line! into the United States and get $20 a month.He belicved thak the labor a Canada was as well paid as in the United States.Besides, the Canadians had to pay at least $1 a thousand for freight on.lumber more than the Michigan lumbermen.Anbther yad- vanfpge which the Michigan men tad was that they could utilize their slabs and sawdust.With these advantages men, he did not ree why they should be further protected by a duty of $2 a thousand, , Wi respect fo, dry goods, Marshall Field, of Chicago, favored: ® libezal tariff, he believed.\u2018 \u2018in: encoutaring home manufactures and \u2018\u2018homé labor in every reasonable way, but be was too high.With a lower duty on articles of luxury, such as silks, velvets, ribbons, laces, kid gloves, and similar merchandise, the Government would receive more révenue ahd the American mpnpfacturer better protection, as there would be less| \u2018tndervaluation and smugglifig.There should be a large reduction in the duty on all raw matekialg - Mn Field algo recommænds thé abolition of -all king charges, shipping charges, brokerages, and commissions, of all fees, and of MI mixed dufles.He thought the day not Mar distant when all raw materials should be absolutel free, and the duties on manufactured \u2018articles fumgher reduced Wblow the eints he had suggested., The tariff almost entirely to the home market, but with the cheap: lands and cheap food of this country a steadil) decreasing tariff would enable th United States to compete successfully with England for the trade of other countries now \u2018controlled by England, and to be controlled by her so long as the present tariff laws.were main- : \u201c TER ITION.: The informal opening of the Exhibition will take place to-day.The preparations are in as forward a state as could reasonably be expected.So far as regards the reception of exhibits already arrived, there has been no difficulty found in their proper disposal.Everything has gone on with an orderliness which no organization can match.The notes we have given from day to day for a fow weeks past will have kept our readers informed as to the preparations which were being made or in contemplation.The prospects are all favourable to our having a splendid exhibition here.Demonstration of this will come later.Meanwhile we give our country friends a cordia} greeting.Those who have been i Montreal erstwhile will find it much the same as it was years ago, but with any amount of Jpcal improyements of whiek phey cannot but fake noticel \u201cWe trast that all who come; Will leave well satisfied with the treatment they receive here.By the sudden demise of Mr.Fran Shanly the engineering profession has st one of ils ablest end most respeot- ed\u201c members.Deceased was & native of the County Leitrim, Ireland, and acquired a foremost place in his profession, and, in conjunction with his brother, Mr.Walter Shanly, constructed the Hoosac Tunnel, one of the greatest engineering triumphs of the.age.For many years he held the position of City Engineer in Toronto, and was also contractor for several important sections of railway.In 1880 he was appointed a Commissioner to! examine into certain claims against the Dominion Government in connection with the building of the Intercolonial Railway, and his labors were uot, we believe, completed at the time | of his death.~ LATEST FROM EGYPT.The accounts received of the splendid victory achieved by the British at Tel.El- Kebir yesterday, fully justify all the reliance placed by the British public in Sir Garnet Wolseley\u2019s skill and judgment.The victory is of far greater importance than at first supposed., Arabi is hopelessly crushed.His artillery and stores are in the hands of the British, and the rebel chief himself has abandoned his forces and sought safety for his persen in flight.It is said that Cairo is in danger of destruction by Arabs, but the British will doubtless make a strong effort to reach the city before Arabi\u2019s men, and thwart their diabolical designs.In his despatch to the War office General Wolseley describes his plan of attack, and says the Egyptians outnumbered the British two to one.The former were also strongly fortified, with seventy guns, while the British had but forty-two.Each regiment seemed anxious to be first in the enemy\u2019s works, and all wert at them with a rush, throwing the Arabs into confusion and cutting them to pieces.The Highland Brigade did good service, and General Wolseley makes official mention of the gallantry displayed by the Royal Irish regiment.The Egyptian losses in killed and wounded was enormous.The British loss, particularly of officers, was considerable, but insignificant when compared with that of the.enemy.The British are now in full pursuit of Arabi\u2019s flying and disordered forces.General acpherson made a forced march to Zagazig after the victory at Tel-El-Kebir, and occupied the place.The Governor surrendered, and the people appear submissive.MARRIAGES.on the part of the American lumber- | cofvinced that the present tariff was{ SEC 4 Lik Col.Outmetcame to Canada in 1847.He soon |d Miss Minnie Mackay, sister of the bride.| The wedding presents were numerous and costly, and the toilettes beautiful.After the geremony & dejeuner was served at the residence of the bride\u2019s father.The happy' couple left for a tuor in the States.RExrorp-Monris \u2014 At Christ Church Cathedral, on the 13th inst., by the Rev.Rural Dean Mussen, uncle of the bride, assisted hy the Rev.J.F.Renaud, Rev.Elson\u2019 I, \"Rexford, Sectetary Education Department, Quebec, to Louisa, eldest daughter of the late James Norris.u.DEATHS.+ Cuopiay\u2014On the 12th instant, at his residence, No.30 Cadieux street, Michael Cuddiby, a native of Glin, Co.Limerick, Ireland, aged 66 years and 4 manths.Funeral will leave the residence on Friday, 15th inst., at 7.30 a.m., to St.Patrick\u2019s Church, and thence to R.C.- Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances ate respectfully Invited to attend, eV Amusementsp=.CRAND MILITARY AMATEUR 7) SO-AS-YOU-PLEASE Under the joint auspices of the Citizens\u2019 Sports and Games Committee and the Directors of the Victoria Skating Club.\u2014IN THE\u2014 VICTORIA SHATING RINK, \u2014oN\u2014 Thursday and Friday, Sept.14 and 13, TWO HOURS EACH EVENING, COMMENCING AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP.\u201c** CHAIRMAN: CAPT.FRED.C.HENSHAW, President : Victoria Skating Club.2.MILITARY COMMITTER: 5th Royal Scott Fusiliers.Lt.-Col.Campbell, Capt.Esdaile.* 65th Battalion, Brigade Montreal Garrison Artillery.Lt.-Col.Oswald.Lieut.Stevenson.Montrezi Engineers.Victoria Rifles of Canada.Lt.-Col.Whitehead.Capt.J.Try-Davies.Major Kennedy.Lieut.Goodwin.Montreal Field Battery.Prince of Wales Rifles, Lieut.Green.Lt.-Col.Bond.Lieut.Hall.Lieut.Paul.No.1 Troop Montreal 6th Fusiliers, Canada.avalry.Lt.-Col.Gardner.| Capt.McArthur.Capt.Fred.Mpssey.| Lieut.Hall.COMMITTEE : Messrs.A.Grant, J.A.Wilson, W.Le Mathews, Hugh Becket, S.Howard, G.R- Starke, Dr.G.W.Beers, W.Jarvis, J.C- Bowden, tC.Monk, F.Colson, E.Mudze, D.E.Bowie, R.P.Adams, Horace Tibbs, S.Coulson, C.Lamoche, C.Young, J.K.White, C.Meakins, A.P.Brown.CONDITIONS.Open only to AMATEUR members of not less than six months standing in the force.Six handsome medals of the aggregate value of $200 will be offered.Compe- \u2018lors must appear in Uniform (full dress), carrying Rifle and Bayonet, and wearing Belts.Entrance fee, $1.Entries, with fees enclosed, must be addressed to the undersigned on or before WEDNESDAY, the 13th inst.Admission to the Rink, 25¢; Gallery, 25¢ extras Ladies free to gallery.The Band of the Victoria Rifles will be Present, W.ALEX\u2019R.CALDWELL, Sec.-Treas., 96 St.Francois Xavier st.Montreal, Sept.12.- 19,14,15 S 218 ew Adveriisements.My Esbay, 19th ihst, being a holiday on _accouht of the exhibition, our establishment will be closed the whole ay.JOS.HUDON & CO.September 14 h 220 JHMEDIATE engagement required by \u20184 advertiser.Is a thorough commercial correspondent, Quick aud experienced in mercantile affairs.Salary moderate.Box 444, P.O., Montreal.September 14 u 220 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my crew.WM.J.BLYTH, Barque * Janie.\u201d September 13 m 219 3000 SLEEPERS | 5,000 HEMLOCK and CEDAR SLEEPERS.part sawn on four faces.DELIVERY IN QUEBEC OR MONTREAL Now in Quebec, on Convey\u2019s Wharf.For Sale by GEORGE TANGUAY, 7 Arthur Street, Quebec.September 11 r 217 Art Association of Montreal, THE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, Phillips\u2019 Square, Will be OPEN during The Provincial Exhibition, From 10 AM.to 5 P.M., and 8 to 10 P.M.* Admission\u2014Non-members, 10 cents.September 14 248 220 FALL OVERCOATS FOR Men and Boys, |A.BEAUVAIS PALACE PAPINEAU-MAckAY\u2014At Papineauville on the 12th inst., by the Rev.E.Rochon, P.P., Louis Gustave Papineauville, Surveyor and Civil Engineer.Chambly Basin, son of the} Hon.Judge Papineau, to Marie Agnes Juliette, fourth daughter of John H.Mackay, Papineauville.The groomsman was J.V.Papineau, of Barnston, brother CLOTHING HOUSE, (86 and 188 St.Joseph Street of the bridegroom, and the bridesmaid, September 14 14,168 220 Amusements, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS - - - Maxaoneight This Week and Saturday Matinee, Every Malt J Jt Gp Me MR.ALEXANDER CAUFMAN, .In Fred.Marsden\u2019s Drama, CALLED TO ACCOUNT Assisted by a Company of Extraordinary Magite.James Street.September 14.THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - Mantger.Every Evening This Week and Saturday Matinee! THE CLIMAX OF PUREI FUN! AFKINSONS JOLLITIES In their Original Comic Opera, \u2018The Electric Spark! Our Own Orchestra! Our Own Seenery ! Original Music ! 220, +4 Popular prices.Seats at Prince\u2019s Music Store.A September 9 216 TN ME .Patience, Pirates, Mascotte, &¢ These splendid Operas will be presented.at the above elegant Hall during the week in first-class style \u2014BY THE\u2014 NEW YORK OPERA COMPANY, (LATE HAVERLEYS), Commencing Monday next, September 18.SATURDAY MATINEE.Plan of Seats now open at Nordheimér\u2019s, 211 St.James street.220 Province of Québec TURF \" CLUB.Fall Meeting FASHION .COURSE, BLUE BONNETS, MONTREAL, 0 N 4 Thursday and Saturday, Sept.28 & 30.STEWARDS: CAPT.CAMPBELL, M.F.H.JOSEPH HICKSON, Esq.{ JAS.P.DAWES, Esq.: DR.CRAIK.; LIEUT-COL.OUIMET.' E.T.BROOKS, Esq., M.P.JOHN CRAWFORD, Esq.H.8.MacDOUGALL, Esq.JAS.O\u2019BRIEN, Esq.C.V.TEMPLE, Esq.HUGH PATON, Esq.JUDGE: CAPT.CAMPBELL, M.F.H.STARTER : LIAUT.-COL.E.A.WHITEHEAD.CLERK OF THE SCALES: | + D.M : | Are.now ready for sale.be offered this season.R cleaned, and will he delivered in perfect condition.of buvers-to our large stock of Grey, Robes, which we import direct, and a market, we havea large stock of Lined and and Fancy Sleigh Robes, at all prices.BUFFALO, COON, BLACK RUSSIA AND WOLF COATS, All made in our own premises, under our personal supervision, and guaranteed to give satisfaction.We keep constantly in stock a compiete assortment of Dressed and Raw also Raw and Dressed Lilk @ invite the Trade to examine our Stock before pnrehasing elsewhere.JOHNREIPLINGER, 5 lbs, ; (if four years), 10 IMe.; {if five Furs of all descriptions ; \u2014< OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE : No.37 ST.JOSEPH ST.MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014 MESA A0 - September 8 I Rem Advertisements.LE FRIES fes Durham City.\u2026.\u2026.4,000 Tons.Newcastle City.\u2026.3,150 \u201c York City.vavssson0 006 3,000 \u2018 Boston City.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.0.\u2026.\u202600000s 3,000 «6 Preston.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.sessso scene 3,500 \u201c Averitt.en Lan 0023600 © Standard.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2,500 * Golden Horn.2,300 \u201c Winston.coves 1,850 « DIREGT STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL & NEWCASTLE-ON-TYRE The 100 A1 SS.STANDARD, 2500 tons, will sail from MONTREAL for NEWCASTLE ON-TYNE ou or aboui 23rd SEPTEMBER, fortnightly.; Special facilities and care taken of shipments of Apples, Butter, Cheese, Boxed Mea.s, &c., on, The next steamér will sail from NEW- CASTLE-ON-TYNE on or about 20th SEPTEMBER.For freight, &c., apply to CHRISTOPHER FURNESS, Newcastle-on-T yne; CHRISTOPHER FURNESS, West Hartlepool; D.BROWN & CO., 147 Leadenhall Street, London.And at Montreal to .J.G.SIDEY, 209 Commissioners Sireet.September 4 211 PARHAN CEMEN vie Pow 1/ PUT ON BY 1 FA :- CORNER TOUR STREET & OUSBY LME Best and Cheapest.Bowen - ps Proclamation | $ ÿ In order to afford the habitants of this city\u2018generally an opportunity to visit the great Industrial and Agricultural Exhibition, to be opened Thursday, the I4th instant, the Citizens of Montreal are respectfully invited to observe TUESDAY NEXT, the 19th Septender instant, As a Public Holiday.J.L.BEAUDRY, Mayon.Mavor\u2019s Orrick, 1Qity Hall ¢ Montreal, ath Sept.en} b 219 Public Improvement.: - #.- PUBLIO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council shall, at the % first or subsequent meeting of the said Council, to be held after the last insertion of this notice, cou- Reports of de Road ant Bion op the lees, mending the Extension anu LACROIX STREET, from Notre Bame Street to Craig Street, In the St.James and East Wards of this City, according to a plan of i - posited in the City Surveyors Offa.de CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerku 219 NOTICE! THE AGENTS AND CAPTAINS OF STEAMERS OR OTHER VESSELS are requested to send, on their departure from ontreal, to prevent all misunderstanding, a telegram direct to the office of the Que bec pilots, and not to an individul pilot, nor to a boatinan, sô that the said office may appoint a pilot to superintend the vessel*s arrival in the Port of Quebec and to embark at once on board to pilot it to Bic, in order to prevent ail delay.C.R.MICHAUD, Secretarya 219 Cry Haw, | Montreal, 12th Sept., 1882 } September 13 WANTED, _A clerk 10 act as cashier for a commer cial establishment.Applicant must state salary expected and be able to give the very best references az to character and antecedents.Also a respectable young man to act as No.17 COMMONZSTREET.Jul 166 4 delivery clerk.Apply by letter to Box 340 September 13 PRY by ; 0219 JOSEPH JAMES & CO.| in-\" TNRII-VEST BURFALD ROBE COUPER to be followed by other first-class steamers §, shes.7 72 \u2014 2 1882-1583.Reg to notify the trade that their large and complete stock of Buffalo Robes, cop.sisting of over '* 20,000 ROBES, INDIAN DRESSED, This stock is the only complete lut of Builalo Robes that will All are this year\u2019s Robes, ant are strictly goaded, properly We would also direct the attention White and Black Japanese Wolf re unquestionably the finest collection in the d Trimmed Robes Bear, Wolf, Buflalg We have also a large stock of and Bear Skins.We respectfully Agent, 215 fem Advertisements, READI-MADE CARPETS | READY-MADE CARPETS | READY-MADE CARPETS | READY-MADE CARPETS | Just received, a stock of Ready-made Carpets, with roper ,selvedge all round, suiiable for bedrooms, parlors, dining rooms, libraries, smoking rocins, &e.TO MATCH ! TO MATCH ! TO MATCH | TO MATCH ! DAMASK TABLE COVERS, with Napkinsfto match, in pattern.FIVE O'CLOCK TEA TABLE CLOTHS, with Napkius to match.WOOL YARNS AT CARSLEY'S WOOL YARNS AT CARSLEY'S WOOL YARNS AT CARSLEY'S WOOL YARNS AT CARSLEY'S WOOL YARNS AT CARSLEY'S FINGERING FINGERING FINGERING FINGERING FINGERING The store for all kinds of Knitting Yarns 18.Carsley\u2019s, There need he no doubt about it, becau«c theFfact is en i'y proved by consrarning cur Yarns and the prices of them with otaers.S.CARSLHY.DRESS DEPARTMENT.NEW GOODS OPENED UP YESTER- i New French Broches, iu silk and wool, very choice goods, for Polonaises and trimmings.New All-wool Gara Cloth, 40 inches wide, it the musi desirable shades.Another shipment of these very popular Laugiry Cloths for Autuma costumes.EMBROIDERED! Ladies\u2019 Embroidered costumes, iu all- wool French cachmere serges, very stylish aud fashionable goods, NEW VELVETS! New Black and Colored Brucaded Velvets.NEW PLUSHES! New Black and Colored Broacaded Plu- NEW VELVETEENS! New Black and Colored Brocaded Vel vateens.8.Carsley\u2019s Dress Department for Novelties.8.Carsley\u2019s Dress Department for the best value.S.CARSLEY, 393, 3%, 397, 309 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.EXHIBITION WEEK CRAND OPENING FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AT THE BOSTON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 41 and 43 ST.JOSEPH STREET.September 8 215 HERRINGS ! To Arrive, ex Schr.\u201c CLARA ROGERS,\u201d \u20181,500 BARRELS No.CAPE BRETON HERRINGS Choice Quality, Large and Fat.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO, 271 to 275 COMMISSIONERS STREET September 14 220 SALE BY LICITATION- PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that there will be sold to the highest bidder at the door of the church of St.Cy ce parish on MONDAY, the 25th SEPTE) ER INSTANT, at 11 O\u2019CLOCK a.m.| Ist\u2014A lot of about six arpents in cir\u201d a \u2018\u201c 1 ! cumiference situated at Napierville, with three houses, a fiour mill with four sets of stones, a saw mill and a shingle mill, manufactory of tweed and flannel, carding and pressing machines.These machine which have been the property of the Ho: J.G.LAVIOLETTE can be worked bY both water and steam.; 2nd\u2014All the machinery and accessors of the said mills and manufactories, IP cluding an engine of 70 horse power.3rd\u2014All the stack of the manufactoris and mills, consisting of tweed and flanné of ditterent qualities, grain, wood for EI?and other uses, &c., &c., du.Titles pe fect.3 For conditions of sale address Mest E.Bouchard and A.Merizzi, or to * undersigned notary.A.BARETTE.N.P- 919 Napierville, 5ih Sept, 1882.26821 oO To the SIR frienc certai move quest to tl receiv now i mitte bers c ent v that t delay legal have : to ti fore 1 the 1 reasoi there the di long : mere whate who 1 thems: Th ueat et th carrie settle inde spons of th decisi ation: Mr Wh City \u2014\u2014 \\, 8, CON- atwil A - roper] te tion Wolf in the fale 8, to give nd i ectfully ETS | ETS ! ETS | dy-made round, dining- ze.| VERS, pattern.\"ABLE match.LEY'S i LEY'S LEY'S LEY'S LEY'S 1g Yarns 10 doubt r proved prices of 4 Y.NT.ESTER- nd woal, ises and 0 inches .popular mes., iu all y stylieh led Vel ed Plu- ! led Vel yr Novel for the | y, | STREET, EEK NG THING | N [OUSEs EET.215 S Ÿ n GERS,\u201d RINGS, + Fat.a.RAR & CO, STREET 220 ion.ÿ GIVEN eat bidder ; Cyprien EPTEM- i Came | a ts in CIF lle, with ur sets of le mill, 8 1, carding machines, the Honorked by \u2014_ (ocessorle# tories, If wer.| ufactories yd flanne d for tiré \u2018jtles per 3 Messt® or to the .app\" >., P.958 219 \u201cwhich they deservedly merit.Cm re THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.- - wn PET EEE PEER PRIE EE EE RE ER EE PERTE iage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, : : o FV - nf ; ; : YC .AMDSEMENTS Cogan Grand.Comal Dope 450 ig | Auction Sales.Auction Sales.|_ Auction Sales.| Auction Sales.Aucuos saurs.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.gant oom ted po a cad one deis BX SHAW & GOWDEY, BY A.J.MAXHAM & C0.BY THOS.J.POTTER.BY SCOTT, SUTHERLAND & CO.BY BENNING & BAMSALOU, : © \u201cLetra \"Eur lan.Elevator.\" \u2014_\u2014 publ The ar fumed Lota will open on | Eagan supplied wich the best, Hore THOMS S $ [ SALE OF CATTLE AND HORSES cri] SUTHERLAND & C0, | EXTENSIVE SALE Tuesday next fur a brief engagemeat in | rare.si and eleva railroads to a 5 .A yen ; her new play cailed \u201c Rob The American | dencts \u201cfamilies can live better for less | Thoroughbred Ayrshire Cat- Auction Sales at the Exhibition.AUCTIONEERS } prés spé ighly of tho performance.| minay st the Grand Unig Hotel than at] hos | 5 tle, Saddle and Carriage|,! would sk dar copies for these Sales ; or If GALLED TO AGCOUNT.\u201d ay frst class hotel Ih OE SY oe LE A ON 38 Horses, Greenhouse Plants, | \"mr.JOSEPH HICKSON Las COMMISSION MERCHANTS It is something strange to us that when | ~~ sw 0 SSSR RS including Camelias, Azalias, ' a good play is presented by an excellent art of company there should be on the part o his is our citizens a lack of recognition.\u201c no encouragement to the management or to artists from the other side to visit us.The present company is a capitally balanced one and have a very fine and well worked out drama, which is in every instance well resonated.The characters are maturally portrayed and the piece\u2019 has running though it, à most interesting and complicated plot, the unravelling of whic is well worth seeing.We trust that for the remaining part of the engagement the artists will be greeted with larger houses, The usual matinee will be given on Saturday and at the special request of many the company will remain over and give their final per formance on Monday evening next.THEATRE ROYAL.; \u201c\u201cTHE JOLLITIES.\u201d Lo > This clever company performed before another very large audience at the Royal last night.The ¢ Electric Spark\u201d appears to be growing in popularity with each presentation.Next week the great comic specialists Baker and Farron will occupy the boards.NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL.- ; The Toronto Globe, in speaking off this Opera Company says, Some 8,000 people witnessed the performance of ¢ Patience\u2019 last night, anu judging from their repeated applause, enjoyea it thor oughly.Miss Louise Manfred, who took the titular role, sang well, and made a reity milkmaid, Of the other ladies, iss Abbie Nicholson\u2019s acting and sing\u2019ng, a8 ¢ Lady Jane,\u201d was deservedly most m favour, whilst Miss Prescott, as ¢ Lad Angela, did pretuy well.Mr.Henry : Dixey\u2019s impersonation of ¢ Reginald Bunthorne,\u2019 was certainly a comical one; was true in his make up to his protoiype in Punch, and his by-play was excellent.Mr.C.M: Pyke\u2019s singing in the part of \u201c Grosvénor, places him above all others.The costumes were correct and tasteful ; the choruses were repeatedly encored.On the whole, the performance was a fair one, an the company will hold its own.The above Company will make their bow to a Montreal audiences next Monday, at Nordheimer\u2019s Halli, in ¢ Patience.\u201d The ¢ Mascot,\u201d \u201c Pinafore, and the © Pirates of Penzance,\u201d will also be given during the |: week.The box plan will be opened on Friday morning at Norlheimer\u2019s, St, + James street.Hou.L.R.Church i-at the St.Lawrence Hall.Lieut.-Col.Hanson, Berthier, is a guest at the Hall.Major Scott, of Kingston, is at the St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.M.E.Bernier.M.P., St.Hyacinthe, was in town yesterday.Mr.Henry Whitmore and: wife, of Boston, is a guest at the Windeor.Governor Rice and à large party from Boston are expected in the ciuy this morning.\u2018 Mr.G.W.Swett, manager of the Windsor Hotel, returned from Boston last evening.Sir John and Lady Walrond, of England, are among the arrivals at the Windsor.The Rev.E.Spencer Gough and Mr.Richard Nichols, of Leeds, Eng., are registered at the Windsor.Mr.F.A.Howe, gencral freight agent of the Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway, is in the city.He is stopping a: the Windsor.Mr.E.BR.Frost, Captaiu of the Ancient and Honorable Artiliery of Boston, is a guest at the Windsor.Among the guests at the Hall are William Booth Scott, of London, Eng.; 8.B.Brush, New York; Dr.Drysdalq and wife, Buffalo ; Thos.C.Kirkwood, Scotland, and Louis H.Tache, Ottawa, Among the arrivals at the Windsor are Mr.'oble, Washington ; H.\" S.Billings, Hornesville, N.Y.; Mr.Robert Adameon, Winnipeg; Mr.William Brown and wife, Los Angelos, Cal, and Mr.J.B.Lane and wife, Manchester, Eng.Mr.Jeffery Beaven, Chief of the Foreign Pepartment of the London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, Liverpool, was in town yesterday, and visited some of the fire stations.Mr.Beaven was particularly pleased with the appearance and quick work of the salvage corps, and carries away with him a very satisfactory impression of the whole system.Mr.Lott, the companion of Mr.Herbert Spencer in his trip to this side of the Atlantic, writes from Niagara Falls, where the great Sociologist has Deen stopping for some time past, and states that Mr.Spencer is in quite poor health from fatigue and insomnia, so much so that he is obliged to abandon his proposed trip to Chicago, St.Louis and elsewhere west, from which he intended to return by Pittsburg, Philadel phia and New York.He will probably return shortly to England.His trip to America has been injurious rather than beneficial.THAT BREAD FOR THE POOR.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.SIR\u2014The poor of our city and their friends will be deeply sorry to learn that certain members of the City Council have moved for the second time that the bequest of the late Major Mills, amounting to the large sum of $15,000, be not received by the Council.The matter is now in the hands of the Finance Committee.May we not hope that the members of that committee will take a different view of it, and strongly recommend that the Corporation do accept it without delay.I believe there is no insuperable legal difficulty in the way, and the poor have a moral right to it.7 was bequeathed to them for their special bene t, therefore let them have it.The condition of the bequest is very simple.The only reason given by opposing members is that there would be a great deal of trouble in the distribution of the bread, and in the long ran it would do harm, That is a mere side issue, and one of no consequence whatever, fifty gentlemen could be found who would gladly take the trouble upon themselves all the year round.The question is was the money bequeathed to the post ornot?If it was let the wishes of the doner be honestly carried out, and then all details could be settled afterwards, but let there be no indecent haste, for there is serious responsibility resting upon every member of the Council in this matter.Their decision will affect the poor for generations to come.S.M.Mentreal, September 1, 1882.IMPORTANT.When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Car- New Aduertisements, STRANGERS! » piv THB 1 A 507 Principal Exhibit BEY.LTH 3 BATES 180 and 188 ST.JOSEPH SYBEET.September.1¢ ©.3 14,168 220 LUI Ce em RUNK RAILWAY, On and after Monday next, the 11th instant, | The PULLMAN CAR attached to the Train Leaving Montreal at 7.30 a.m.for OLD ORCHARD BEACH will run only TO PORTLAND.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Managerm str 216 Montreal, 7th Sept., 1882 , = GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, KINGSTON.Beturn tickets to Kingston will be issued from G.T.R.stations between Montreal and Toronto inclusive at .[ SINGLE FARE from the 13th to the 23rd September in- slusive, good to return up io September 3rd.The tickets will be good on regular passenger trains and passenger cars attached to train leaving rockwille at 7.15 a.m., arriving at Kingston 10.45 a.m.returning from Kingston at 5.00 p.m, arriving at Brockyille at 9.30 p.m.Also, Trains leaving Belleville 8.00a.m., arriving at Kingston 11.20 a.m., returning from Kingston 5.56 p.m., arriving at Belleville 9.15 p.m.Judges and exhibitors can obtain return tickets to Kingston 'at single fare from the 14th to the 23rd September, good to return to September 26th.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, September 1, 1832 mit r 211 McGILL UNIVERSITY SESSION OF 1882-83, - The EXAMINATIONS for Entrande into the FACULTIES OF ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCE; also, for EXHIBITIONS and SCHOLARSHIPS will commence On FRIDAY, September Fifteonth, at 9 AM.The Clusses in the FACULTIES OF MEDICINE and LAW will commence On MONDAY.OCTOBER 2nd.The Calendar and all necessary infor- lation may be obtained of the under signed.W.C.BAYNES, Secretary.September 5 5,7,9,11,14S 212 ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF TUE CITY OF MONTREAL.The Re-opening of classes in the Polytechnic School, the Catholic Comunercial Academy, and all the other Schools under the control of this Board, will take place On Monday, 4th September.For further particulars, apply to the Princial of each School.August 15 1m 194 Consinnee Notices.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans R.M.S.SARDINIAN, J.E.Dutton commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& À.ALLAN, Agents.September 12 m 218 cs\u201d PE EE The 88.MINERVA, J.Nurton, master, from Newcastle-on-Tyne, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.DAVID SHAW, Agent.Sept.12.m 218 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Dominion Line SS.MISSISSIPPI, Captain Bouchette, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.September 14 m 220 1227 Bt, James Street dda Mid aah 20 ie, \u201cAT HIS OWN WARERdQMS, ; Tos kia va The Sale will comprise we?- \u2014- Furitufë, If Fi red CT Hn ÿ bd Ena Crimson Silk Ny: ny : 3, A@yeral of the Japanese Pattern are really beautiful.\"The Bejfgom Furaitige, Le + In NB, QA ott HoG NY, include Wardrobe, Writing n Spholstered Chairs; with Stataar , Mar- CC ble and Plate Glass.H 4\u2018 #&\u201d The assortment of INLAID CARD TABLES, Centre and.other F Y TABLES, \u201cChibinets, Davénports sad Eecritoires, Inlaid Marquetrie Work is very fine.se co 2 Exquisitely Carved Sideboards, With Plate Glass \u201cExiension Dining Tables and Chairs tp matçh, in Real Morocco Leatham.: °° 5/4 M, Catalogues Ÿ this contin of Magni ficent and Costly Purniture, yilk.be read Saturday, and the whole on view aturday afternoon, and up to hour of sale.Salé sharp at TEN o\u2019clock.SHAW & GOWDEY, 220 Auctioneers.New and Second-hand Furniture, Sale at our rooms, 235 St.James Street, Friday Morning, 15th instant, at 10 o'clock.220 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.Winnipeg! Main Street Property.A most eligible lot, SO x 1B3O feel, in the CENTRAL PART OF MAIN ST, suitable for Bank, Warchouse and other business purposes.Termseasy.Apply to SHAW & GOWDEY, Montreal, or, WALKER, STUART & CO., 177 Winnipeg.\u2014 Dividends-Iretinus.THE Richelieu & Ontario Navigation COMPANY.NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.AN INTERIM DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT.on the Capital Stock of this Company.has been declared this day, and will be payable at the Company\u2019s Office here on and after the 1st OCTOBER next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th instant to the Ist of October preximo, both days inclusive.By order.J.N.BEAUDRY, Secretary-Treasurer.- Montreal, 1st September, 1882 210 The Canadian Pacific Railway Company, NOTICE.The second half-yearly payment of interest on the Five per cent.First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds of the Company wi be made on presentation of Coupons, on and after The 2nd day of October next, (the first day being Sunday) at the Offices of the Company, Place d'Armes Square, Montreal ; or at the Office of Messrs.J.S.Kennedy & Co., Agents of the Company, 63 William Street, New York; or at the Office of the Company, Bartholomew House, London, England.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary aud Treasurerst 10 214 September 7 lem Advertisments.OLDEN EAGLE CARS CONCHAS! MARIAS! PRINCIPAS! SPECIALS! Fresh, Just Received by PHILIP HENRY.134 ST.JAMES STREET.September 13 219 FOR SALE.To Arrive in a few days, 200 BARRELS NEWFOUNDLAND À COD OIL, GRIEVES\u2019 BRAND.190 Puns.Choice Barbadoes Molasses, JOHN BAIRD & CO.No.191 COMMISSIONERS STREET.r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = F &e., &c.The undersigned are instructed to sell by public auction, on Saturday Morning next, The 16th SEPTEMBER, - DheSutevülcoäprie =\" (AT SKIRKELLA/\u201d ST.LOUIS ROA, Several Handgume Suites Drawing-room | The following Property of CHARLES E.LEVEY, Esquips; Qne pair of fast Trotting Cabs, 14-1 hands.; One Trotting Btallion, 5 years old.One do.Mare, - 5 do.One Young Ayrshire Bull, out, of Eva,\u2019 {'by Mary 4ih (No.2558).Color very dark and very little white, Calved20th July, 1882.One Ayrshire Bull, calved in 1879.AYRSHIRE COWS.Eva (No.1186).Calved 24th August, 1875.One Ayrshire Cow, * Venus,\u201d took the first prize at the Quebec County, Show, and has milked 32 quarts.© One Ayrkhire Cow, ¢ Madora,\u201di(No.1329).Calved in 1872., of EHICLES.One English Dog Cart.One Light Cart.One Tandem Cart.One Cariole.PLANTS.Ebony Fasels and Music Stands, 20 Fine Camelias.cat, With Bevelled Gdass.ÿ 20 a Azalina.of Ra à T , .nd a quantity re Green House Fancy Tea and brary Tables | Plants.CC a t 8 IQ y F Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019tlock.LingE ASSOBÉMENT +! For the accopnt of, Ce).RHODES, 4 latest i tions fro! rst European ; A.&B.Manufac luters.Patterné ate really a September 13 b 219 tiful, + FERIA LS Me Advertisements.Clendinnene s foundry, Stoves, Ranges, LARGEST FOUNDRY IN THE DOMI NION, Casting over 40,000 lbs.daily.280 Men Employed.CLENDINNENG'S STOVE, The LEADER\" IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST \u2018 Cooking Stove! EVER OFEERED IN THIS MARKET W.CLENDINNENG.May 24 123 15 STOVE AND Hardware Dealers.Having recently started new and extensive works in the, Town of Longueuil, we wil be prepared this Full to supply a line of Stoves of superior quality, and at such prices as will Make it hn, inducement tH open an account with ns.We have sccured the Patent \u2018fo , the Magee ' \u201cIdeal\u201d Halt Stéve; the! «Art { Box\u201d and other desirable Stoves, descrip i tions of which wil] be forwarded on app cation to H.R.IVES & co., QUEEN STREET, Montreal.192 J.& R.McLEA, Offer For Sale: Puns., Tres.and Brls.Very Choice NEW CROP TRINIDAD MOLASSES.Tres.and Bris.va Choice NRW ROP BARBADOES MOLASSES.Brls.NEW COD OIL, direct from Newfoundland 500 Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, well- known Brands.200 Cases CANNED MACKEREL.Brls.THIN MESS, PRIME MESS and EXTRA PRIME PORK.TO ARRIVE: Brls.and Hf-brls.Prime Large Split SHURE HERRINGH.Bris.COD LIVER OIL (Tessier\u2019s Brand), this season\u2019s make.8 Common Street.September 7 214 WEDDING CARDS! WEDDING CARDS! BIRTHDAY CARDS! SOMETHING NEW AND NOVEL! Beautiful Wedding Cards! HAND-PAINTED WEDDING CARDS ! BIRTHDAY CARDS, Very Rich Call and see them at W.J.CLARKE\u2019S BOOK STORE, Beaver Hall Hill.August 16 195 SATS] THE CANADA SALT ASSOCIATION, T.T.COLEMAN, Esq., Seaforth, President.JOSEPH KIDD, Esq., Dublin, Vice-Presi- dent.JOHN RANSFORD, Esq., Clinton, Secretary.All communications addressed to the Secretary will meet with prompt atiention.Address CLINTON, Ontario.August 12 June 19 ws 3m 145 Excellent Storage.Apply at September 6 213 ASHES INSPECTION OF¥ICE.Red and a little white.already entered his splendid imported thoroughbred brood Maresand some two and three year-olds Catalogues, with pedigrees of Horses and Cattle, will be furnished without delay.212 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer Nema Aduertis ements, Hider iin A SPECIALTY.| Foon.Merchant, Tailoring, 350 ce tol} AND General Outfitter.I.AABEAUVAIS,| 186 and 188 ST.JOSEPH STREET, Montreal.September 14 14,168 220 ANOS ror rent ANOS Fonsae.ANOS ANOS ANOS ANOS ANOS ANOS PIANOS Organs by Mason & Hamlin De ZOUCHE & CO, 233 ST.JAMES STREET r REPAIRED EXCHANGED © By Decker Brothets BY EMERSON By JAMES & HOLMSTROM TU UU UYU UD By Stevenson & Co.7 Octave, Rosewood, b years guarantee, for 5250.ROSENKRANZ Established 1797 DRESDEN, GERMANY Should be tried and examined b y an one wauting te buy orexchange a Piano, at no more excellent Instrument, with regard to ACTION, TONE, TOUCH, FINISH and DURABILITY, can be procured on this Continent, while easiest terms, at EX- CBEDINGLY LOW PRICES, with fullest uarautes as to STRUCTURAL SOLIDI- Y will be given.CHARLES MARTIN, SOLE AGENT.Warerooms : ART GALLERY BUILD INGS, cor.St.Catherine Street and Phil, lipe\u2019s Square.April 21 .For the Hot Weather \u2018For the Cold Weather ! For any other Weather! ES LYMAN\u2019S Standard Blue-Black Writing and Copy INKS.July 19 Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, Roman Cement, Water Lime, WCEP Gre Ca Grey Nun Street.May 6 108 R.LAIDLAW &.SON, GLASGOW, Water aud Gas Engineers, Iron and Brass Founders, Manufacturers of Cast Iron Pipes, Wet and Dry Gas Meters, Strect Wells, Hydrants, Water and Gas Valves, And all kinds of Gas and Water apparatus and Fittings.Agents for the DomInion of Canada, COX & GIEEN.July 28 179 PLATE GLASS IN STOCK AND TO IMPORT.B.& S.H.THOMPSON, 2 and 4 DEBRESOLLES STREET, 11 Front Street East, Toronto.RÉFERENCES :\u2014Imperial Bank ; M .Fulton & Michie, 7 Ficken & Co., Mo.Michael, Hoskin & Ogder.C.N.SUTHERLAND.: C.C.TURNER.August 14 193 Meur Aduertisements.HEARN & HARRISON, cer TENTE TI OPTICIANS, Nautical and Surveying INSTRUMENT MAKERS Patent Logs, Compasses, Sextants, - Marine Telescopes & Binoculars, Aneroid and Mercurial Barometers.Ships\u2019 Clocks, Log Glasses, Charts of Every Description.Log Books and Other Nautical Works.Almanaes for 1882 and 1883.REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.CHRONOMETERS RATED AND REPAIRED.! May 4 106 Montreal Brass Works, R.MITCHELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator, CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION April 12 27 THE ATWOOD SAFETY Nil FOR TRACK BOLT» Requires no attachment or so-called NU 1 LOCKS to KEEP it up toitss work.Uses long wrench ; the Nut will not break.Already in use by a number of American Railroad lines, and adopted here by the Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address JOHN TAYLOR & BRO, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Supplies.No.16 ST.JOHN STREET, Montreal.KILBY & ABBOTI RAILS! Steel and Iron, Boller Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyx All Material nsed on Railroads, Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e., Car Furnishi gs 10 St.Sacrament St May 23 122 THE MOUNT ROYAL Milling and Manufacturing Company .Are now prepared to supply RICE FLOUR, Of finest quality, suitable for Confectioners, Bakers, &c.Also, the celebrated RICE MEAL For Cattle Food, at $27.50 per ton.at the Mille, COTE ST.PAUL, in lots to suit urchasers.The Food is unequalled for attle.Farmers and Milkmen especially should useit.Seethe reports of Dr.Bgker Edwards, &c., &ec.ROSS, HALL & CO.Agents, 65 ST.PETER STREET.July 8 COTTON, CONNAL & CO.39 St.Sacrament St.AGENTS FOR CHARLES TENNANT & CO., Chemical Manufacturer, Glasgow.NORTH BRITISH CHEMICAL CO, Chemical Manufacturers, Glasgow.STEVENSON, CARLILE & cô,, Biehromate of Potash, Glasgow.PEARSON, BECKETT & CO., Linseed Oil, Glasgow.THOS.DAVIDSON, Jr, & CO., Clay Tobo Pipes, Glasgow.BRISTOL JALVANIZED IRON CO.ristol.THE HUNTINGTON COPPER AND SULPHUR CO., Ingot Copper, Dillonton, Que.DEALERS IN nn .Paper Makers\u2019 and Soap Makers\u2019 Chemicals.Tin and Canada Plates, Linseed Oil, Dry White Lead, China Clay, &e., &c.FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, \u2014\u2014 The Subscribers will sell at their stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Wednesday, the 20h of September Arp FoLLowing Days, A complete and general assortment of DRY 6080s, suited to the Fall and Win r Trade.ALSO, Just Received on Special Account, 78 Cases, aonsisting of Scarlet, White and Fancy Flannels, Worsted Coati 8, Black Doeskins, W.E.Black Cloth, 6-4 Black Italians, Black and Slate Hollands, Canvas, Heavy Beavers, Presidents, Devons, Meltons, Naps, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Lustres, Winceys, French Merinos, Crape Cloth, Debeiges, Silk Velveteens, Black and Colored Velveteens, Black Satins, Fancy Flannel Shirts, Shawls, Cloth and Kid Gloves, Wool Hose, Winter Scarfs, Linen Handkerchiefs, and a full assortment of Smallwares, AND 4 Cases Wool Beavers 7 Bales Pilots (Super.) 8 Cases A.W.Tweeds 2 do 6-4 Black Italians (Fine) 4 do 6-4 Coatings 7 do Winceys 3 do A.W.Black Cashmere 8 Bales Grey Coiton 3 Cases Cardigan Jackets & do Shirts and Drawers.5 do Woollen Yarn 3 do Table Oilclolh 11 Bales White Blankets, assorted 5 do Bro Grey Blankets 23 Cases Ass\u2019d.Hosiery and Smallwares 4 do Ladies\u2019 Corsets LIKEWISE, .A complete assortment of Linen Goods, including 4 cases of Job Towels.TOGETHER WITH (For account of whom it may concern.) A Bankrupt Stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, &c., well assorted, and good order, will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.The whole without reserve.Sale each day at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 220 Auctioneers.Simca: pre \u2014 Miscellaneous.JOHN HGPE & CO.MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO, Cognac JULES RUBIN & GO.Cognac, MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO,, Coblentz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHERS & CO,, Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona, FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO, Glasgow.Wit.JAMIESON & CO,, Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.EC.re.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.MOLASSES! FISH! We are sellers, in car lots of BARBADOES, Aseu4 AMOLASSES.CIENFUEGOS, } CoD, POLLOCK, j D RY Fi S H HAKE, .MEDIUM SCALED, }SHOKED Fish TUCK TAILS, 1} } bi .> No.1 Bay rRounD, {Pickled Fish No.1 SHELBURNE, | Wire us and we will Forwar samples.HARDING & HATHEWAY, 17 and 18 South Wharf, ST.JOHN, N.B.March 23 eu Cooper, Fairman & Co.Agents for JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffielo- GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Iron an Steel Works, Oberhausen.Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS, BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISEN PLATES, BAS, BEAMS and CHANNEL JRON.FISH BOLTS and SPIKES, SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining purposes INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK DRILLS.Do.ATR COMPRESSORS or do.42 & 44 FOUNDLIRG STREET MONTREAL.CANADA (Limited), MANUFACTURERS, FLAX, \u201cyg rosé BAGS.LINEN, SACKS, JUTE, Wool Packs COTTOX, BALE Various Covers iti Mad Qualitic-.nde to TWINES.Hop YARNS / Sackin nid : Là Hossians.OFFICE AND WORKS: 62 and 64 COLLEGE STREET, MONTREAL.July 26 3m 177 per \u2014 ig rr Ly Sa ALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.Pal caf\u201d.LJ BE aa?BOSE SATUS I TX AMZRICAN FORESTRY CONGRESS.PAPERS AND LETTERS PRESENTED AT THE MONTREAL MEETING.A FEW NOTES ON DRY ROT.Chairman and Gentlemen of the American Forestry Congress: I trust that I shall not be intruding on your valuable time, in directing your attention for a few moments, to & subject, which I am sure you will consider of great importance, viz.: \u201c Dry Rot\u201d in timber.ithin the last week a case of extraordinary interest came under my notice.I was called upon professionally te examine the condition of a house on which considerable outlay had recently been made by the owners, on this account, and whic ain was showing symptoms of decay.Toon entering the basement (which was'a finished oney 1 noticed a close heavy smell, and on removing the sofa, I found the fungus, which I here produce and marked No, 1, it is cut out just as I found it; on examination of the floor beneath the fungus (which was of red pine and to all external appearance sound) Ifound it completely decayed except a thin outer skin, on removal of the floor, which was laid on scantlings, I tound the latter also completely decayed, a piece of which I pre served and marked No.2.Upon taking off the skirting or base board I found that the fungus growth was extending into the laths behind the plaster, a piece of which I have here marked No.3.I then examined other portions of the basement and found fungi in all stages of growth from mildew or delicate white vegetation to the leathery character here produced.The site turned out on enquiry to have once been lowland, and had been filled in, forming what we term ¢ made ground.\u201d The conclusions I drew were as follows, viz.i\u2014 Firstly.That in making up the ground vegetable or organic matter was mixed with the other earth.; .Secondly.That its corruption, aided by heat and moisture, without ventilation, caused the fungi.Thirdly.That the germs of the said fungi may be carried to any part of a building, without the necessity of actual contact, between sound and affected parts.The question then arises, what is the remedy to apply to prevent the growth and spread of Dry Rot.\u201d The remedy usually applied is to replace the decayed parts by new, but in this case I am informed, that the tunber No.2 was put in new and sound by a carpenter not six months ago.It would evidently there fore appear worse thau useless to repeat the operation.; .What I propose to do in this case is to remove the present joists, floering, &c., and in short all material showing the least trace of rot, and to excavate, say, 6 \u201cor 9\u201d of earth replacing same by broken stone, brickbats closely laid and grunted, with 3 \u201cof solid concrete over entire surface of same.On this I would lace taired cedar scantlings to receive oor, and thoroughly ventilate the air space between the concrete and underside of floor.I should like to know whether in your estimation my mode of treatment is likely to prove euccessful, and whether my opinion 88 to the origin of the vegetable growths now shown you is correct.I strongly believe in \u201cseasoning\u201d and \u201cventilation,\u201d but we architects in this country adopt no process for the preservation of our timber, and, frankly speaking, have no guarantee that the timber used by our Contractors has been thoroughly seasoned, and yet I must add that the fault is not altogether on our side, as our charts constantly require us to erect buildings in the shortest possible time, and at the least possible cost.I am, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, W.MoLEA WALLBANK, Montreal.Mr.SANITARY LEGISLATION AND THE CULTURE OF TREES.William Litile, Esq., Vice President American Forestry Congress.DEAR S1r,\u2014I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your kind invitation to attend the Forestry meeting which is going to take place on the 21st and 22nd inst, and also to communicate, if possible, a sper on some subject relating to Forestry.Pre leave to say that I hope to be able to avail myself of this opportunity to be present at your very interesting convention.Ag to the preparing a paper on some Forestry subject 1 feel that I could not do Justice to it, the time being short and being otherwise busily engaged.In a sanitary point of view, the planting and culture of trees is a very great boon to large and densely populated centres.I can promise the Association that in my capacity of Medical Officer of Health, I shall do my utmost to encourage the growth and culture of trees in the City of Montreal.The sanitary authorities here are so convinced of the utility of trees as purifiers of the air we breathe that provision hes been made in our proposed new Health By-law for this matter.I may also state that there is a Bill (a copy of which I enclose you) now before the Local Legislature to establish a Provincial Board of Health, also Municipal Boards ot Health, and for the collection of vital statistics in the Province of Quebec.Should this Bill pass the House I am sure that, in order to promote public health, nothing will be neglected to ensure the culture of trees in large cities, towns and villages within the Province of Quebec, Moreover, as the sixth clause of the Bill says that in the interests of health and life amon the people of the Province, the Provincia Board will investigate the effects of climate on the causation of diseases, the subject of Forestry cannot be ignored.If you think that it would not be inexpedient, you might ask the Convention to recommend the adoption of this Public Health Bill, for the recommendation of such an influential body would certainly have great weight with the Local Legislature.I believe the occasion would be a suitable one for such action on the part of the Convention, as His Honor the Licut.- Governor will be present.\"I have the honor, dear sir, to be Very respectfully yours, A.B.LaRocque, M.D.Medical Health Officer.P.S.\u2014The title of this document might be «A letter from A.B.Larocque, M.D, Medical Health Officer, on Sanitary Legislation and the Culture of Trees.\u201d However, you may give it any other title you nsider more suitable.may cons ABL A GREETING FROM NEBRABKA.Omana, Nebraska, Aug.16, 1882.DEAR Sir, \u2014W lien I received your notice of the meeting of the Forestry Congress I made up my mind to attend, accepting your kind invitation.During May an June, while transplanting the beautiful varieties of Abies and Picea which stand in all their grandeur at the front of the Rocky Mountains Sylva, and moving them tenderly from their cold, rocky beds within sight of eiernal snows to the warm soil of the valleys of Nebraska, I thought inspiration would help to an article for your meeting.The work of digging and planting four car loads at intervals along the great transcontinental railway from the Missouri River to a point 700 miles west where the sage brush serves to hide the alkali soil, and where it was mn necessary to carry earth with me to plant in, all this kept\" me so employed that my resolution to write an article failed.I intended to say something, about the rapid increase of forests in this comparatively new.State, and that to-day there are forty-three millions of forest trees growing where but a very few years ago not a tree could be seen on her wide prairies.That where then was à rolling sea of land covered with rich grasses yet unrivalled by the husbandman, there could now be seen from any elevated position, as far as the eye could reach, great waving fields of golden grain, in contrast with thousands of acres of corn of the deepest green.White farm houses, of which you can only get a glimpse, surrounded as they ame with trees that shelter these beautiful homes, alike from the suns of summer and the storms of winter.I might too have said a word about the thousands of stock farms of Nebraska, the owners of whigh ate ppagti= cal tree planters.The value of groves and belts of the fast growing Poplars and White Willow is well understood, and this protection for animals against driving storms, in a country where lumber is not cheap or plenty, seems to have been |: ordained to meet the want.But this want of lumber for all the needs of the farm will not long exist.Hundreds of groves of the earliest planted can now furnish work for the portable saw mull, and these too are our once despised soft woods, those of the most rapid growth, whiol are now prepared to equal pine in durability.The commencement of tree planting by the Union Pacific Railway, which has yet been confined to deciduous trees of some ten varities and mountain evergreens about their stations, so far is successful, and will soon make these grounds objects of pleasant attraction to the thousands wha, are daily moving across the continent.e intention of the Railway is to plant tracts of considerable extent at different points for a future tree supply, and by example induce others to plant the seeds for a crop of railway sleepers, which must be early harvested.For this purpose .the Catalpa Speciosa will used.A fair proportion of those already \u2018plant ed have been of this valuable tree.The writer has seen trees of Catal full of seed pods at the base of the Rocky Mountain, This year 200 young trees were planted at Sherman, Wyoming -5,200 feet above se level, and some still beyond on the Laramie Plains, Its present popularity whenever planted in Nebraska indicates that it stands foremost among our fores trees for planting on the prairies.: But I have been only telling what might have been and should have been if cit cumstances beyond my control had not prevented\u2014that is saying something at your meeting about this great work and its commencement in this part of the West.Having had the honor of being associated with such leaders in forestry as Drs.Warder and Douglas at the organization of the American Forestry Association and à representative from the treeless lands, I send greetings, in which I know Tam joined by the people of Nebraska, to your meeting, and believe at its close there will be an organization whose power will be felt for the good of a continent.I am, very respectfully, yours, James T.ALLAN, SUGGESTIONS BY A PRACTICAL MAN.Graxp Raids, Mich., Aug.17.Wm.Little, Esq., V.P.of the À.F.C, Montreal : Dear Sir,\u2014I have just received with pleasure your special invitation to attend the Congress of the American Forestry Association to be convened at Montreal on the 21st instant.Permit me to say I am truly grateful for the compliment, and would be exceedingly happy if it was consistent for me to attend, for I am sanguine that some (if not large) good will grow out of the interchange of thought and experience and forestry science.health will not permit so long a journey.but you have my good will in the cause, and had I time I would gladly indulge in some suggestions.As it is now the afternoon of the 17th inst., I could not do it in time to reach you before the session commences.I have had large experience in different parts of the glooe and have become conversant with the habits of most woods in both North and South America have traversed the forests quite ex\u2018ensively in both the Northern and Bouthern States as well as Canada, and within the last 34 years eold over 387,000 acres of pine lands.Also have now over 100,000 acres under examination.Such lands are exchanging hands very rapidly.I have been struck very forcibly of one fact in relation to the habits of the White Pine.Whenever the land is denuded of this valuable wood, it is seen to be covered at once with a dense growth of White Poplar or Birch or worthless cherry shrub with scarce a shoot of white pine intermingling.Will any of the Congress vouchsafe an explanation?In the States of Virginia, North and South Carolina, Missouri, Arkansas, etc, I have seen the Yellow Pine growing to the height ot 15 to 20 feat and 4 inches diameter, and a dense grove on soil that had been out of cultivation only 7 years.These would indicate that where the yellow pine was indigenous it can scarcely be kept from spreading over the entire country.I had my attention called by the Hon.Mr.Wilson (who owned 2,000 acres of the dismal swamp land N.C.) to a field of corn of exceedingly luxurious growth where the yellow me twigs were of almost equal wight with tue cornstalk, said he, \u201cI.is no more than four weeks ago that field was cultivated or hoed, and all those twigs rooted up as well as it could be done.\u201d Now I think these are suggestive facts relative to the propagation of yellow pine, but they may not avail in more northern regions.On the banks of the Niagara river, when I was a boy of but ten years, at the suggestion of my father I planted in the fall fifty butternuts (in a soft yellow loam soil), nearly every one of which sprung up; we tended the twigs carefully, never removing them from the original planting.This was in 1823; in 1847 I saw some of them again, while some .of tie largest had been cut and used ; the largest remaining were bountifully yielding fruit, and measured a 12 foot body, 3 inches circumference.My experience with walnut and chestnut has been about the same.This would indicate that these woods would bear a nur sery plant and successful removal, but I would reccommend that the seeds be put in the spot they are designed to occupy, and there cultivated, and thus save one ycar\u2019s growth, Two seeds might be put in the same hill, and should both spring up one could be taken out at two years of age, before the roots become much interlocked.It is essential that all extraneous shoots should be carefully removed.The walnut usually runs up to a great height, a single magniticent stem.The chestnut is very apt to turn out several shoots, while butternut is quite likely to put limbs from ver near the ground unless: carefully watched.The writer has planted all these woods and has lived to see them cut for titnber.There are, doubtless, many other woods of more rapid growth but of less value\u2014for instance, in 1849 my wife set a willow twig in the ground of our back yard, where the water from the kitchen ran to find its way to the stone sink.In 1876 that willow was very widespread, twenty feet high, and measured five feet in circumference around the trunk.Thave mentioned these facts not expecting they will be of any special benefit, but to show what they may teach.You are aware, Mr, Little, that 1 have heretofore written largely on the subject of forestry products, and have always deprecated the wanton wasie of valuable timber, even to make valuable farms.In the Saginaw Valley many fields were originally fenced with black walnut rails, oue tree from which they were split, if it bad been spared would now pay for its acre, even in its cultivated state.You will please remember me to your father, and say to the Congress that, although not personally wiih them, still 1 am with them in heart and soul, and the full spirit that actuated their meeting.Hoping great gocd may grow out of their consultations.Please send minutes of your work.y call ours respectfully, P B.War.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUF FERING.BROWN'\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u201d has no equal >rrelieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain inthe Side, Back Bowels, Sore Throat, Rieumatism, Toothache, Lumbago an any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cTt will most surely quicken the Bleod and Heal, as its aeting power is wonderful.\u201d \u201cBrown's Household.Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Religwer, sand of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when needed, \u201cas it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is or sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY.- Tak Vorraio Birr Co., Marshall, Michi an, will serd Dr.Dryg\u2019s CELEBRATED ÉLECTRO-VoLTAIC Beurs ap Eurorric APPLIANOES On trial for {dirty days to men (young or old), who are afflicted with ervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteein speedy and complete restoration of healt and manly vigour.Addbess as above, N.B.\u2014No risk isincurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.+ Miscellanvous, RHEUM ÂTISH, Nouralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Eackache, Sorensss of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Achss.No Preparation on earth equals Sv.Jacons Ors os a safe, sure, staple aud eheap External Remedy A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering vith pain can have cheap and positive proof of ris olalws.Directions in Kleven Langnages.80LD EY ALL DEUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U.8.de Magnetic Medicine.Brain and Nerve Food Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weuk Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexuli prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorr cea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Re- 1uvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain, and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE REMEDY, The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sutlicient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.B@ Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack's Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for $5;or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO.Win sor, Ont., Canada Sold in Canada by all Druggists.Provincial Exhibition MONTREAL.SEPTEMRER 14th to 23rd.Agricultural and Industrial, $25,000 in Premiums.Ample grounds and magnificent buildings for the display of Live Stock, Manufactured Articles, Agricultural Implements and Machinery in motion.The Exhibition will be open oof the 14th September; Cattle and Live Stock will come in on the 18th, on and after which date the Exhibition will be complete in every detail.Reduced rates are offered by all the principal Railway and Steamboat Companies.Exhibitors will please make Entries as early as possible.For Prize Lists, Blank I'érnis of Entry and all information, apply to the undersigned.GEO.LECLERE, Joint S.C.STEVENSON, f Secretaries.76 St.Gabriel Street, Montreal, August 1 182 $10 to $20,000 In legitimate judicious speculation in Grain, Provisions and Stocks on our perfected plan, yields sure monthly profits to large and small investors.Address, for full particulars, R.E.KENDALL & \u20acO., Comm'n.Merchants, 177 and 179 La Salle St., Chicago, Ili THE MONTREAL HER Hotels.RUSSELL\u2019S M Fm | = ST.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN throughout the year for pleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 guests, August 17 196 VICTORIA HOUSE, Latour St, Victoria Square, MONTREAL.This old-established, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, having undergone a thorough reconstruction and refurnishing, with special reference to the comfort ot Private Families, Is Now Open for the Reception of Guests.It is centrally located and in easy range of the business part of the city.Day Board 83.50 per Week.GUSTAVIUS GRIFFIN, Proprietor.August 11 191 ST.LAWRENCEHALL CACOUNA.The Far-Famed Popular CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT, St.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna.The above Hotel will open for the season of 1882 on the TWENTIETH of JUNE, under the management of last season.The Manager will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the guests, and with long and successful experience in the Hotel busiuess, feels confident that he can make the Hotel the home of the Tourists, and their stay one of health and pleasure.For Rates, &c., address JOHN KENLY, P.0., Cacouna, 13 June 12 9 THE RUSSEL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOUIN, Proprietor, 3 Ottawa, February 13, 1882.SUMMER RESORT.PURE AIR! PURE AIR! \u201cTHE IROQUOIS HOUSE,\u201d Belœil Mountain, St.Hilaire, P.Q, This magnificent Hotel has been eon- siderably enlarged, painted and refurnish ed throughout.Accommodation for 3OO Guests.Only 1 hour by G.T.R.from Montreal.The Hotel will be opened for the season on SATURDAY, 17th JUNE.CAMPBELL BROS, St.Hilaire Station.April 17 5m mwf 91 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.McNEmL, - - Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient Railway and Steamboats.Miscellansous.Marius Vecerarnr SICILIAN Ifarr BINEWER is à scientific combination of some of the most powerful restoras tive agents in the vegetable kingdom.It restores gray hair to its original color.It makes the scalp white and clean.It cures dandruff and humors, and falling-out of the hair.It furnishes the nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported.It makes the hair moist, soft and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a hair dressing.It is the most economical preparation ever offered to the public, as its effects remain\u2019 a long time, making only an occasional application necessary.It is recommended and used by eminent medical men, and officially endorsed by the State Assayer of Massachusetts.The popularity of Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer has increased with the test of many years, both in this country and in foreign lands, and it is now known and used in all the civilized countries of the world, For sale bv all dealers.\u201cHands all Round!\u2019 NATIONAL SONG.By Alfred Tennyson.(POET LAUREATE:) Sung by Santley, and destined to be popular all over the British Empire.For sale at H.PRINCES, New York Piano Cos Warerooms, 226 & 228 St.James Street.June 24 80 CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.BOUTZA\u2014Sweet-and Delicate.ST.ELIE\u2014Amontillado Character.FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 25 HosriTAL STREET.Jwy 15 169 | Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure and commenced 4 Es In consequence of Imilations SAUCE which are calculated have lo reguess that Purchasers see that the Label on every bottle Siar of THE WORCESTERSHIRE do decesve the Public, Lea and Perrins ce Time Table, MONTREAL, Sept.1, 18g Sears their Si thus DELIVERY.MAILS.CLoST sa vf ; .A.M.| P.M.; | Ly ed Basar a) Otto me Des TOUR TL A AS wo EE AS A a | 8aB830f.awa DY rallw.t \\ & \u2019 (A) Provinces of Ont., ef Lt.- PRE | Manitoba & British vo Ca .84880].Columbiawithout which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE 0 solo tits River Route up \u2019 : SAUCE is 3 * Queboo & East.Prov's, Ask for LEA and PERRINS® Sauce, gnd see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle and ucbec, Three, Rivers, Stopper.ale and for Export by the Propriciors, orcestey ; Crosse and 800.| perstenmer.fo.A.Blackwell, London, &%., &%.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World, Quebec, Three Rivers, r er Ce ° | ns 535 0, & 0.Rallwa \u201cget 1 Sv m | 860.B) Quebec by G.T.fonc ss , 9 8&0 = Rast Townshiga, 8 Three Rivers, Arthabaska and Riviere du Cees up R.R.8 00.Can.Pacific R.R.Main Se sou 12 60; Line to Ottawa.] 7 08].EX | RAC | Can.Pac.R.R.8t.Je- > rome and St Lin 9 20j.ranches.0L.» Can.Pac.R.R.St.Je.16 920.rome and St.Janvier] 7 00.St Remi, Hemmin - \" 2.ord an pririeRR., FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- | ° st, Hyscinthe, Sher \"| 49 FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, | 800 1245 scion sua Sorel RR ole .Johns, Stanbridg c MADE DISHES & SAUCES.10 00}.St Armand Station | 80.uable eak digestie: Genuine .Johns, ermon ry aot x sad palatable fonio in al cases of = 8 tac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s Signa- | 10 00f.Junc.& Shefford R.R.|.\u2026 2 16, \u201cIs a success and a beon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d ture in Blue Ink across Label.South-Eastern Rail\u20148eo Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, dec.: .owing to 980.| WAY.00.00u0ccs ae frns00e 415 To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists, Caution is necessary, J (B) New Brunswick, Sele Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) various cheap and inferior sub- 800.Norova Scotia & PEL corer 8 0; Q.David & Co., 9, Fenchareh Avenne, London, Englan stitutes being in the Market.oardod did Er ; .Le 2e fax, whence despatch 7 7 Ja by Hho Packet lea n alifax on the Medical, | Medical || ifih and 2th Sept.|.8 0e: N Local Mails, : Valleytield, Valois and] 945.Dorval.[.48 11 80|.Beauharnois Route.| 600.,,.Boucherville, Contre-| cœur, Varennes and 10 00.Vercheros.\u2026.\u2026\u2026luuue 14 Cote St.Antoine and 9 00; 5 30; Notre Dame deGr: 9 108 9 00| 5 30 Hochelaga.| 8 15a5 130.|Huntingdon.\u2026 8 00] 2:00 10 6 30 Lachine .| 6601 20.10 30} 3 O/Laprairie.\u2026.| IV 216 10 30:.Longueuil .600 14 New Glasgow, Stso phie by Occidental sosceujsonnes Railway Branch.|.rm LS\" Longue Pointe, Polnte- 4 a [pan aux-Trembles ar AS ny once lemagne.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.j.\u2026.\u2026.20 The Most Successful Remedyever discovered,as it ig certain in it ef fects and does not blister.Also excellent for human flesh, READ PROOFS BELOW KENDALL\u2019S SPAVIN CURE, Mawiiton, Me., June 14th, 1881.B.J.Kenparr & Co.\u2014Gents:\u2014This is to certify that I have used Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure and lave found it to be all it is recommended to be and in fact more too ; I have removed by using the above ; Callous Bone Spavins, Bing Bones, Spine and can cheerfully testify and recommend it to be the best thing for any bony substance I have ever used, and I have tried many, as I have made that my study for years.Respectfully yours, P.V.CRIST.FROM THE ONEONTA PREES, N.Y.ONEONTA, New York, Jan.6th, 1881.Early last summer, Messrs.B.J.Kendall & Co., of Enosburgh Falls, Vt., made a contract with the publishers of the Press for a half column advertisement for one year, setting forth the merits of Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure.At the same time we secured from the firm a quantity of books, entitled Dr.Kendall's Wr reatie on the Horse and his Diseases, which we are giving to advance gaying subscribers to the Press as a premium, About the time the advertisement firs appeared in this paper, Mr.P.G.Scher merhorn, who resides near Colliers, had a spavined horse.He read the advertise ment and concluded to test the efficacy of the remedy, although his friends laughed at his credulity.He bought a bottle of using it on the horse in accordance with the directions, and he informed us this week that it effected such a complete cure that an expert horseman, who examined the animal recently could find no trace of the spavin or the place where it had beeu located.M.Schermerhorn has since secured a copy of Kendall\u2019s Treatise on the Horse and hie Diseases, which he prizes very highly and would be loth te part with at any price, providing he could not obtain another copy.So much for advertising reliable articles.KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.WincaAN, OxT., Jan.17, 1882.Dr.B.J.Kennan & Co., Gents: \u2014 This is to be certified that I have used Kendall\u2019s- Spavin Cure bought from C.E.Williams, Druggist, Wingham, Ont., and do without hesitation pronounce it to be an invaluable remedy for the cure of Spavins, Ringbones or curbs.I used it on a bone gpavin of several years growth which it completely removed, and I can safely say it will remove any Spavin, Curb or Ringbone if properly used.I have also recom- ded friends to use it, who have done so with perfect success.I gladly make this public, and will answer any questions or letters sent me.Yours &ec., GEORGE BRYCE, KENDALL\u2019S SPAVIN CURE.ON HUMAN FLESH.ParTen*s Mire, N.Y., Feb, 21st, 1878.B.J.KenpaLL & Co.Gents :\u2014The particular case on which I used your Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months standing.I had tried many things but in vain.Your spavin cure put the foot to the ground again, and for the first time since hurt in a-natural position.For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used.ours truly, Rev.4.P.Bru, Pastor of M.E.Church, Patten\u2019s Mills, N.Y.KENDALL\u2019S SPAVIN CURE.Is sure in its effects,'mild in its action as it does not blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep-seated pain, or to remove any bony growth, or other enlargements, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous sprains, swellings and any lameness and all enlargements of the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any purpose for which a liniment is used for man or beast.It is now known to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects.Send address\u201d for Illustrated Circular hich we think gives positive proof of its virtues.No remedy has ever met with such unqualification success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man.rice $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will e sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors, Dr.B.J.KENDALL & Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.Sold by all Druggists Everywhere.LYMAN, SONS & CO., Montreal, WHOLESALE AGENTS.May 25.TD & W124 HOLLOWAY'S PILLS] This Great Household Medicine Ranks Amongs fhe Leading Necessaries of Life.These famous Pills purify the BLOOD and pet most powerfuily, yet soothingly, on the Tiver, Stomach.Kidneys, and BOWELS, giving tone, energy and yigour to these great MAIN SPRING ds OF LIFE.They are confidently recommended as à never-failing remedy in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, las become impaired or weakened.They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages ; and, as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, are unsurpassed.Is searching and Healing Properties are known throughout the World For the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, it is an infallible remedy.If effectually rubbed on the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellinge, Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, Rheumatism, and every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fail.The Pills and Ointment sre manufactured only at 533 OXFORD STREET, LONDON, And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the\u201d Civilized World ; with directions for use in almost every language, The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the American counterfeits for sale, will be prosecuted.KG\" PURCHASERS should lovk to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spuriou: ctober 18.249 D® J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Pace Woon stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.CoLL18 BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyue, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to Fay that it had been sworn to \u2014 Times, July 13, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &e.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Earl RUSSELL communicated to the College of Physicians and J¢ T.Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chloredyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyneis prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners, Of course it would not be thus singularl popular did it not \u201cgn ply a want and afl da d'ace.\u201d\u2014 Medical imes, January 12, Dr.J.ones Brovne's Chlorodyne isa certain cure for holera, Dysenter Diarrhoea, Colics, &c.> Crete, Dr.J.Collis Browne%s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle, Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Sold in bottles, at Is.13d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., and 1ls.\u2019 April 1 Gin & 78 CORDON PRESS.FOR SALE, A half medium Gordon (CYLINDER) Press; Steam or Treadle; good as new.Disposing of it to make room for a larger machine.Can be seen at the Hzraup Otiice.S100.000 REWARD ?JESSE JAMES.\u2014The Life and Trae; Death of this Great Outlaw, Bank eee Train Robber._ Full account, including the Romantie Life of Jesse James\u2019 Pretty Wife, who clung to him to the last, and who tells her own story of Jesse\u2019s career and death.Sent post paid for 30c.in 1 and 3 cent stamps or P.0.order.Address (obbing Book Co., Box 47, Kemptville Ont.AGENTS WANTED \u2019 ) Sault-au-Rocollet and Pont Viau (also Bou- 18 00}.gle).\u2026.scce cena fee 3% St.Jean Baptiste Village, Mile-End, andj 74 10 00] 6 55] Coteau St.Louis.11 8 80 ted Sta 915.t.Albans & Boston 6 cv.Boston and New England States, except 84940] .Maine.|.540 New York and South- 2154.84980.ern States .600] 540 [sland Pond, Portland 8 00; 12 80] and Maine.[.12 30-8 (A) Western and Pacl- 84830].fic States.8151 800 REGISTERED LETTER MAIL for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States \u2014closed only at 2 p.n.By Canadian Line on Fridays .\u2026.By Cunard, 4th, 11th, 18th, Supplementary, 5th, 19th.Star Line, 6th, 12th.,.By William and Guion, 11th, 2th By Inman Line, 20th By Hamburg, Am.Pkt 13th, 27th.By Whi Great Britain &eth.Mails for St.Thomas, W.I., Brazil, Argentine Republic and Mentevideo will be des patched from Halifax, N.8., on the 2th of each month Letters posted in the Street Boxes after TD fre are collected at 9.15 a.m.on the follow- Correspondence intended fer dis day.patch Dr the early morning mails, or for delivery in the City at an early hour on the following forenoon, should be posted at the Head 7.30 p.m.The Street Boxes are visited at 9.15 a.m., 12.30,5.30 and 7.30 p.m., and 9.15 a.m.and 5.30 p.m.on holidays.(A) Postal Car Bag open till 8.45 am &915 pm (B) Do.9.00 pm.Office after SHise-n2ous.THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND: STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Montiily, containing the: TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN AMERICAN RAILW and the principal Y and STEAM Na VIGATION LINES.For sale by News Deulers and Bookseller and by News Agents on Trains CE, - - Annual Subscription, Advanceand Steamers, - 20 CENTS.$2.00 payable in ©.E.CHISHOLM & CO?Publishers and Proprictors.190 Bonaventure Street.ACCOUNT BOOKS FOR 1882 ! Ledgers, Cash Books, Journals, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICE AND QUALITY, guaranteed.All Work Done onthe Premises Estimates Furnished.\"HERALD\" OFFICE, Victoria July 3 THE HERALD IS ISSUED EVERY MORNING, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.DAILY EDITION postage, EREKLY d advance, Sq uare.; $ù per annum, including ayable in advance, 0.75¢ per annum, payable in- TERMS OF ADVERTISINC.First inserti Subsequent, Three months, every das Six months, every ay One year, every day.i Notices Special Notices ame, + Local Special ews .Notices of Births .Marriages and De on, Nonpareil.10c per lines it insericd every day.5e < every oth-rday.6c \u201c twice a week, LLL 7c .once à wees 10\u20ac £ \u201c van, MC.sention 25e per insert TRE MONTREAL AND DAILY ('OMMERCIAL (YAZETTE, Printed and Published HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY Communications to be addressed to JAMES STEW by the MONTREAL ART, Managing Director.\u201c Bonæ venture Building,\u201d corner VICTORIA, ST, Montreal, SQUARE and ST.J.AMLS [STREET We ST.JAMES IS 4 | ; i a * Th Sara liske take she « ing Was offia but\u201c strat Ce Rail rack train atth is on cons TOON are \u20ac thre Tr thro brat vers Divi city form Stree new\u2019 Hall ing.Tn case wher speci hori Mr.1 the F attor evide ing o fiden: refus matt Po brous terda cusec founc his w his y He 3 eep Bene sent steali Tu Gene de I\u2019A citize lunch \u201cVill ing ci being Lymb Const me ecret to the and v Exec their ] at Bec attent succes Adver use of resolv the I Beebe increa Temp our be the A] appro: tenn to ass effecti the P.THE reat | le by has h Tham man As be bankn right ] left he Mess: Italiar these t reachi centur means broug! the an estima ear, t issued numbe in the 695.borne | tion of dom w ing no by th would time n Whe sprain don\u2019t g doctor.and yg 9 es 2 8.gg cest: £209 bY BOBO ~T =F Re HRHHHSS - Q 253 dis all ller le in re.reet.Is, {Sy > \\ ICE ises THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.Notre EC Aa pese SSI me _ Ey pat re Pp frit Spr apps a PE ppp \u2014A detachment \u2018of 'a sergeant and five | and St.Puul streets, and Ald Tausey for 5 C 4.US - po + LT TI , LOCAL NEWS, THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION men of the city police force were placed on | one on Farm street.\u2019 Mailuaus., = li : Steaniaaars.| v Saie or io oo | | duty on the Exhibition Grounds yesterday, | The question of repairing the city side- ; PT - TO LIST ANOTHER lot of La Industria Reina Vic- and after being increased by eight more | walks here arose, and after some discus- A - .\u2018 : : i a torias just received by S.Hyman, 308 men to-day will remain on duty until after | sion it was resolved to leave the matter in ma rat gif) EU ! y , Nos.253 and 255 on St.Antoine ame street.The Openin g of Canad a's the close of the Exhibition.the hands of the Chairman and the City | @ = at Jp Street, est of Mountain.Both ._ ie \u2018 \u2014 1 i Surveyor, to prepare a statement for next op ouses have been thoroughly paint day Thopocted he pean, Gauthier iat Greatest Fair To-da Vs © a ect Dep hee meetin for the purpose x ascertaining CENTRAL ER MONT ~ ro - ;d and renovated.be aor yfive years lease I Il in æood order.een made of about 250 h 300 | from what appropriations the money coule : \u2019 \u2019 ai Fans them a ap or Su erinten- head of cattle, 260 shes, 175 wine, 150 | best be spared.saH1._e - co pe ' Apply to: A.PREVOST & CO dent of the Protestant House of Industry | wHAT WILL TAKE PLACE.head of poultry, about at agricultural ac letter was read from LL.Joel Leduc, Old Reliable Short Route.| OO ¥ ro | 266 and 268 St.Paul Street.2 > i A .2 -\u2014 OF > \u2014 i \u201c ° pue Be ne Se R To hanks * 1,500 exhibit of fruits, Negotables and was laid over.\u2019 Three Express Trains daily to New York wits | The avov Lin i f Fi = | August 24 Tst 202 R.\u2018 ; .; above t-C p oS == > Lavine Water Pipes.The water pipes| The day for the opening of Canada\u2019s planta.; Lu.A The Committee adjourned.Po aps agner Slooping Cart attached {Bow running between oes Steamers ar TO LET, for the Road Department have arrived and | greatest Fair-has arrived and from all| \u2014Thé New York.Piano Company have a p\u2014\u2014 i A STABLE, and Ground aitached, Apipe laying will be commenced at once mn & borne Avenue and in the city streets which require them.SEXT To THE REFORMATORY.\u2014A young irl named Philomene St.Jean was sent to the Reformatory School for two years yes- térday morning, because her parents were too poor to support her.AnresT.\u2014 The Water Police yesterday arrepted a man nawed John Ryan, against whom a warrant was issued for beating a woman in Grifintown.The police found the man hidden in a pile of lumber on the wharf.OCuancep Wru Rossery \u2014Yesterday morning Charles Robitai\u2019le was brought before the Police Magistrate, and accused of having stolen a quantity of jewellery and money from his wife's mother.The istrate sent him\u2019 to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench for trial, A New Coureon\u2014Mr.C.S.Cherrier, Q.C., has sold the vacant lot at the corner of Dorchester and St.Dents streets io the Laval University for $50, nd if is understood that it is the int le the Lava} authorities tq erect | a fin?new buildifg \u2018ht this place to be used for their faculties.AXXOUNdEMENT.#\u2014 Calädonia Springs season extends throughout September, during which month the Grand Hotel con- tithes fg the pleasantest month at ih À d the most enjoyétt, by those who desire to avoid the crowds in cident to the earlier months.Charles Gurd & Co., Montreal, agents for the waters.a \u2018Extoranr Binns Case\u2014THe girl Sorat] dec a} whose story we published: yesterday, declined yesterday to take out a warrant against the man whom she complained of, and accordingly nothing could be dène: \"The man, À appears, was not as represented to the police.ofigials, arpnngr for the Portland Hotel, but\u2019 as \u201cwas ascertained Jesterday, a\u201d stranger whom ghe happened to meet.ComrreTED.\u2014The new Canadian Pacific Railway depot at the Quebec Gate Barracks has bgen completed and the first train with passengers\u201d is expected to arrive at the depot to-day.The new depot, which | is only tempotary, is 60 feet by 25, and consists of general and ladies\u201d waiting rooms, ticket office, etc.The apartments are airy and very comfortable.There are three platforins running in the rear.Tax Hesrew New YEAR\u2014 The Hebrews, throughout the world, last evening cele brated their New Year festival, the anniversary of the creation of the world.Divine service was held in the various city synagogues.The reform party, who Comey belonged to the St.Constant Street Synagogue, formally opened their new' Temple Emmanuel in the Albert Hall with an impressiue service last evening.Tue City ATToRNEY\u2019S OBJECTION.\u2014In a case in the Superior Court yesterday, where Mr.Jules Rivet was contesting a special assessment made by the city authorities on his property in St.Mary street, Mr.Barnard, Q.C., acting as counsel for the plaintiff, called Mr.Rouer Roy, Q.C.,.attorney for the City Attorney, to give evidence.Mr.Roy objected to this, claiming on the ground of privilege as the confidential adviser of the defendants he could pen.refuse to be examined as a witness.The matter was taken en delibere.Porice Court.-\u2014 Alex.Maher was brought before the Police Magistrate yesterday inorning.Tt appears that the accused was arrested some time ago and found guilty of neglecting to provide for his wife, but sentence was suspended on his promising to allow her $3 per week.He was yesterday accused of failing to keep his word, and was sent tu the Queen\u2019s Benah Jer trial.Damase Bonrbeau was sent Re Queen\u2019s Bench on suspicion of stealing a gold chain and cross.Tue \u201cVire pe Para.\u201d\u2014The Agent General of the Sooictie Postale Francaise de l\u2019Atlantique entertained a number of citizens and their ladies yesterday at luncheon on board their fine vessel, the « Ville de Para.\u201d A large number of leading citizens attended, among those present being Mesors Thomas Cramp, Henr Lymhñ, Ald.Watson, J.Wulf, Swedis Consul, Dr.Ross, Hector Mackenzie, F.W.Henshaw, Robert Dalgleish, J.Abbott, .Frank Magor, Hon.Justice Mathieu, Hon.Judge Loranger, Thos.Macrae, Hutton Peddie, W.Darley Bentley, and Kerry.À Sumptpods oollation was provided, and after, thiljustite had been done to it the party-inspected the vessel.- DOMINION ALLIANCE.\u2014At the last month- J meeting of the Dominion Alliance the ecretary was instructed to convey thanks to the ladies and gentlemen in Stanstead and vitinity who generously offered to the Executive and friends the hospitalities of their homes in connection with the picnic at Beebe Plain, as well as to all who by attention to various details ensured the success of the picnic, also thanks to the Advent campŸ meeting association for the use of their beautiful grove.It was also resolved \u201c\u2018 That, thanifully recognizing the large and respectable assemblage at Beebe Plain on the lst as indicating the increased and increasing interest in the Temperance movement in the esteem of our best citizens, we pledge this Branch of the Alliance to renewed activity during the approaching Fall and Winter, and we particularly call upon our friends everywhere to assist in organizing and carrying on effective County Alliances in every part of the Province.Tae Straneer IN LonnoN.\u2014Tnat the reat city will ere long be hardly recognisa- le by its former deuizens, all the world has heard.The visitor passing up the Thames now finds his eye gratified by the many handsome edifices recently erected.As he reaches the famous Victoria embankment, there rises over him on the right hand the new Times office, and on the left hand the new tower-crowned works of Messrs.Janes Eres & Co., both phases of Italian architecture.It may be said that these two buildings are types ef the far- reaching business energy of the nineteenth century, for it has resulted from such means that these two establishments have brought themselves to the fore, and that the annual issue of each has come to be estimated by millions.During the last year, the number of copies of the Times 1ssucd is estimated at 16,276,000, while the number of packets of Ere\u2019s Cocoa sent off in the same period is computed at 14,749 - 695.The latter is a large total, when it is borne in mind that in I830 the consumption of Cocoa throughout the whole kine- dom was but 425,382 Ibs., there then existing no preparation of it such asthis, which by the simple addition of boiling water would yield a palatable drink.\u201d Truly time may be said to work many changes.When you meet with an accident, get a sprained ankle, or are otherwise injured, don\u2019t go to the expense of sending for a doctor, but apply Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure, and you will experience instant relief.prospects the opening will be an auspicious and successful one.The efforts that have been put forth by our citizens during the whole of the sumer months to make the Exhibition what.it should be\u2014a great and undoubted success and a credit to Montreal\u2014are now to be brought into full action and there can be little or no doubt but that the most sanguine expectations will be fully realized.The stream of visiting humanity has already commenced to pour into the city from all parts of the country, and the various hotels are crowded to overflowing with their guests.he Exhibition grounds present a scene of bustle and exeitement farely seen on any ground, and every effort is being made to have everything in readiness for the opening today.Exhibition goods continue to arrive in large quantities on the ground by train, and one can notice a continuous line of vehicles laden with exhibits proceeding from the dity.The various buildings on the ground were ybsterday abtir with intending exhibitors placing their exhibits in order.A visit to the grounds yetterday would have convinced any one that the opening to-day cannot fail to prove a success, though as ould naturally be expected, it will take some time to get everything in connection with so extensive a concern in complete working order.Nothing will be left undone, however, by the Committee to make the Exhibition a credit to the city.The | visitors to the ground will meet with every convenience.The places of refreshment will be numerous and well kept ; the drinking fountains.have already been put in order and will be fred to all.While there will be:no lack of seating accommodation.Dhe: means of reaching the grounds are easily available to all in any portion of the city.The Canadian Pacific Railway will have regular trains running from the Quebec Gate Barracks Depot, while the City Passenger Railway will run cars on Mheir regular route.Fhe Industrial and Agricultural Departments of the Exhibition will open at 9 o'clock this morning and continue open until 6 o\u2019clock.The parade of the Montreal and Cornwall Fire Brigade on the Champ de Mars, com- inencing at 9 o\u2019clock, cannot fail to prove.a great attraction, and the grand military \u201c\u2018 go-as-you-please\u201d race to-night at the tetoria Skating Rink, will, from all probabilities, be fargely attended by our volunteers and others interested in pedes- .trianism.ww : CITIZEN\u2019S COMMITTEE.A general meeting of the Citizen\u2019s Commitiee was held yesterday afternoon.In the absence of the Chairman, Hon.À.W.Ogilvie occupied the Chair, and there were vresent Messrs.Alex.Mafribbon, W, Wilsoh, Thoé.Robig, A.Gowdey, S.Coulspp, B- J.Coghliig1-H.Stearns, R.Thomds, John S.Shearer, H.S.Evans, Lieut.-Colonel Fletcher, Major Blaiklock, B.Tansey, A.Grant, H.J.Shaw, Alès.Perkins, W.J.Jarvis and F.Colson.The grants of $100 for the extra games and sports on the Exhibition Grounds on the afternoon of Saturday, the 16th inst., and of $100 to the Fire Committee to enger- tain the Cornwall firemen, on condition that they assist in receiving them and escoriing them to the Exhibition Grounds, which were recommended by the Finance Committee, were approved.The following report from the Finance Committee was read and adopted.The Finance Committee beg to make the following report of the subscription fund and appropriations to date :\u2014 Total amount subscribed to date.$4,820 Appropriated as follows :\u2014 : Games and SportS.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 $2,100 Military display.Horse jumping.Dog display.Hortieultaral Society Printing, advertising and inc tal expenses.500 MUSIC.Lea ae caen ace eue ner canne 300 Fortrack.covivviiens ous 200 Fire Committee, to entertain Cornwall Firemen and Band.100 Total.cena rase nsc ne a0nes $4,680 BAlANCE LL.2240 case das cn a aan 0 00 $ 220 ALEX.MCGIBBON, Acting Chairman.Montreal, Sept.183th, 1882.Mr.Thos.Robin reported that a meeting of the Sports and Games Committee was held on the previous evening, when final arrangements for the different games and sports were made.Reports were also received from the Excursion and Music Committees, the latter being with reference to the Bands.Mr.Dubuc, Secretary of the St.Hubert Gun Club, appeared before the Committee, and offered on behalf of his Club to give exhibitions in pigeon and glass ball shooting.fi was decided not to accept the offer, owing to the late date at which it was made.The Secretary was instructed to see the Corporation authorities with reference to the watering of Bleury street to the Exhibition Groupds, and the hope was expressed that this would be done every day during the Exhibition.In reply to the Chairman, Major Blaiklock, of the Military Display Committee, said that there would be no difficulty about the review.Major-General Linard had been in town on the previous day, and promised that the order from Ottawa would be forthcoming.An offer was received from the New York Piano Company, to give one free entertainment in the Queens Hall, by Madame Carreno, provided the Committee would grant $150 for the purpose.It would cost them $350 to bring Madame Carreno here, but they proposed to provide for the remaining $200 by giving a second entertainment at popular prices.Mr.Perkins moved, seconded by Mr.Gowdey, that the offer be accepted, but on the motion being put to the meeting, it was lost.After the transaction of some minor busines, the Committee adjourned.CITIZENS\u2019 SUBSCRIPTIONS.Subscriptions already acknowledged.$4,668 50 Since subscribed\u2014 A.Buntin & CO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0ccanennes 100 00 J.Y.Gilmour & Co.20 00 Mrs.Leblance.10 00 Duncan Bell.10 00 Kerry, Watson & Co 10 00 Cushing & Co.5 00 J.T.Letourney.«.oovvevirarearnennn 200 Total.\u2026.c2e cases 0 cac e as encre $4,825 50 \u2014The office of the Permanent Exhibition Committee was removed to the Exhibition Grounds yesterday afternoon.\u2014A telegram was received yesterday stating that Captain Boyton is very ill and may be much delayed in reaching rere.\u2014At the meeting of the Permanent Exhibition Committee yesterday morning arrangements were made for a guard of honour for Lieut.-Governor Robitaille.\u2014The public are requested to send in their subscriptions with as little delay as possible as the Citizen\u2019s Committee will require all the money that has been subscribed.lion in the anain building ox the Grounds from 3 to & p.m.on the following days: Monday, 186 Longley ; Tuesday, 19th, Mr.Max Bohrer; Wednesday, the 20th, by Mr.Oliver King, pianist t¢ H.R.H.the Princess Louise;\\ Thursday, the 21st, by Mr.Beptimus Fraser; Friday, the 22nd, by Mrrnest Longley.= \u2014The Sixth Fusiliers have completed arrangements for right rayally entertaining their expected guests of \u201cthe United States National Guards.\"The Barlow Gryes will arrive here Tuesday morning about eight, and will be met by the whole regiment of the Sixth, and escorted to one of thé hotels, and entertained to breakfast.By the time breakfast is over, and the visitors have dressed themselves in review order, it will be time to proceed to the review grounds, to which they will be escorted by the entertaining regiment.After the review, and when the vieitors have looked over the Exhibition, they will march back to the hotel again in company with the Fusiliers and be given a dinner by their hosts, the full force of both corps to sit down to table.After the dinner the time before their start for home will be taken up by visiting the various points of interest in and around the city.The train leaves on the return trip about ten.The Barlow Greys will come here over a hundred strong, all told, including the Brigade \u2018Band of the N.G.8.V., of fo pieces.and half-a-doZen honorary members andiveterans.\u2018TO-DAY\u2019S PROGRAMME.\"The following is the programme for o-day :\u2014 : : i Parade of the Montreal Fire Brigade at 9'a.m.on the Champ de Mars, in which the Brigade from: Cornwall, accompanied by their band, will participate.Display of the \u2018industrial and agricultural portion of the «Exhibition, from 9 a.m.ta 6 p.m.\u2018 : Muaic.on the grounds by the Cornwall Fire Brigade Band from 3 to 4 p.m., and by a city band from 4.40 6 p.m.\u2018Piano recitals in main building on the grounds from 3 to 5 p.m.by eminent ar tists.A prize military match, \u2018\u2018 go-as-you- lease.\u201d in the Victoria Skating Rink, rummond street, commencing at 8 p.m.Six handsome medals (value $200) will be offered.Cothpetitors to appear in uni- Open only to bona-fide members of not less than six months\u2019 standing in the force.Entries for the match, $1.ovf .CIVIC AFFAIRS ! SPECIAL RAILWAY COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Special Civic Railway Committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon, to further consider the proposition of the Canadian Pacific Railway with reference to the acquiring of certain property for: their proposed new railway There were present Ald.Beausoleil (Chairman), Grenier, Laurent, Laberge, Donovan, J.C.Wilson, Proctor, Brown and Roy.The plan subrnitted by the C.P.Railway with reference to the property required for the new Station, it will bg remembered, was to continue Jacques Cartier Square to Craig street, and to utihizg the Champ-de- Mars and tiie property east of it beunded u Craig street, Berri Lane and Champ-dears street (taking in Gosford, Bonsecours { and part of St.Louis street) for a site for the Station.- After examining this plan several proposed modifications were pointed out and discussed.Objection was made to the station coming as far as Champ de Mars, one member suggesting that it should stop at Gosford street, while another suggested that it should stop at Bonsecours street.Another plan which was spoken of, and which it is believed, is- supported by His Worship the Mayor, was to have the station on the river front, using the property from Lacroix to Monarque street for the site.One objection to this latter sug- estion, it is said, is that it would require a eal of excavation.It was finally resolved that Ald.Beausoleil.Laurent, Brown, Roy and J.C.Wilson bé appointed a sub-Committee to confer with the gentlemen of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company as to what modifications of their plan they would be disposed to make, so as to meet the views of the Committee.! : The Committee then adjourned.PARKS AND FERRIES COMMITTEE.A meeting of the Parks and Ferries Committee was held yesterday afterneon, when there were present Ald.Thos.Wilson (Chairman), J.C.Wilson, Brown, Beausoleil and.Tansey.The principal business was to consider the letter of Chief Justice Sir A.A.Dorion with reference to the granting of a license to the restaurant keeper on St.Helen's sland.After some discussion on the matter, it was resolved that Mr.Blackwood be notified that should it come to the knowledge of this Committee that he sells on the Îsland any intoxicating drinks or any beverage other than those allowed in his contract with the Corporation, this Committee will deem it their duty to recommend the immediate canceiling of his contract.It was also resolved that the contractor, the sub-contractor and Mr.Soupras be requested to appear before this Committee at its next meeting, in reference to the complaint made to this Committee of the sale \u2018of intoxicating drinks on the Island.The Committee then adjourned.ROAD COMMITTEE.At a meeting of this committee held yesterday afternoon there were present Ald.Laurent (Chairman), Kennedy, Hagar, Robert, Proctor, Jeannotte and Dubuc.CONSTRUCTION OF SEWERS.After routine the committee preceeded to consider the tenders for the construction of sewers on St.Urbain, Vitre, Sherbrooke street East, Sherbrooke street West, and Dorchester street.Tenders were received from four parties.After consideration the contracts were awarded as follows: \u2014Na- oleon Laporte, Vitre street, $6.10 per Fneal yard ; Dorchester street, $3.75 ; Sherbrooke street West, $6.65; Sherbrooke street East, $6.75.Thomas Hefferman, St.Urbain street, $6.50; Ernest street, $5.45.THE ST.URBAIN STREET DRAINA petition was received from a number of proprietors on St.Urbain street against the construction of the proposed sewer in that street.The committee decided to obtain the City Attorney\u2019s opinion as to whether the city had a right to construct a sewer and assess the cost without taking notice of the petition, and, if it had, to proceed with the work at once.A claim from Robert Parker for the construction of a sewer on St.Francois Xavier street was not entertained.Ald.Thos.Wilson asked for anew sidewalk on Jacques Cartier street, St.Vincent arranged fer piano recitals in their pavii- September, by Mr.Ernest |} | restaurant and after having sup form, carrying rifle, bayonet and belts.depot.| LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.COURT OF QUEENS BENCH \u2014 CROWN SIDE.September 13th.The Court resumed at 10 o\u2019clock.: Present\u2014Hon.Justice Baby.Messrs.C.P.Davidson, Q.C., and F.X.rchambault, RC.for the Crown.ARRAIGNED, Julie Boisvert was.arraigned on a charge of administering poison to a child, and pleaded \u201cNot Guilty.\u201d Jennie Barrie leaded \u201cnot guilty\u201d to .a charge of tealing a silver watch.Annie Turner, ohn Pollock, and Patrick Maguire plead- ¢d \u201c not guilty\u201d toa charge of larceny.Andrew | Patterson enholme was charged with having obtained an endors- ment to a valuable security by false pretences.The Crown having no evidence tb ofter in support of the charge, the jury turned a verdict of \u201cnot guilty,\u201d and he prisoner was discharged, ACCUSED OF ROBBERY, ! Thomas Fitzsimmons was then called to the bar to stand his trial on a charge of Having on the night of the 5th of this month committed highway robbery on the person of V.E.Hammerell, professor of usic, Providence, R.I.Mr.Fi J.Curran, dc, appeared on behalf of the prisoner.V.E.Hammerell, being sworn, stated that he arrived in Montreal on a visit on the 5th inst.He went to Lafontaine\u2019s r left in company with the prisoner and another man not in custody.They returned tothe restaurant shortly afterwards, when witness gave the prisoner some money for showing him the way.He then leit Lafontaine\u2019s establishment aud walked a short distance along the street when he prisoner a few minutes after came up and seized the witness by the arms, preventing him from defending himself, while a com- against quiet.They then robbed him of two diamond rings, worth about $200, and a sum of money 1n bills, after which they took to their heels.He could swear positively to the identity of the prisoner, as the night was a light one.The Court rose for recess.AFTERNOON SESSION., The Court resumed at-two o\u2019clock, when the trial of Thotnas Fitzsimmons, for alleged highway robbery, was continued.Alphonse Lafontaine related the circum- stanoes of the prisoner\u2019s stay with the prosecutor at witness\u2019s saloon.The two were together at the saloon at 11.15 o\u2019clock.The prosecutor shortly afterwards left and not long afterwards returned and said he had been robbed of his money, rings, etc.Cross-examined\u2014W itness said the prosecutor appeared to have druuk a great deal on the evening in question.\u2018Abraham Blumenthal testified to having been in the billiard-room of the saloon when the prosecutor entered and said he \u2018had been robbed.Hector Bonin also testified to having been at the saloon at the time the prose cutor came in.Detective Louis Naegele testified to having arrested the accused, Thomas Filzsimmons, on suspicion of having committed the robbery.\u2018For the defence, Charles T.DeMonte- nais, John MeGillis, Charles DeBelle- «4 feuille, and John Burns testified to the general good character of the accused.Thomas Fitzsimmons.father of the accused, testified that he had told his son that the police was looking for him and that his son had then of his own accord gqne down to the Police Station to see what was the matter.\u2018Sergeant Richard testified that the accused had come to the Station before he was arrested, and said that he had heard that there was a charge against him and that he wanted to know what was the matter.This closed the evidence.His Honor stated that as it was 5 o\u2019clock he would not proceed any further with the case this evening, and ordered the jury to be locked up for the night.The Court remained in session for some time awaiting the Grand Jury\u2019s present- nient, but as the Grand Jury did not come journed till the morning.MONTREAL DISPENSARY.SPECIAL MEETING.A special general meeting of the members of the corporation of the Montreal Dispensary was held yesterday afternoon.The First Vice-Prssident, Dr.Leprohon, geeupled the chair, and there were present Drs.F.W.Campbell, Hingston, Kennedy, R.L.Macdonnell, Sutherland, T.J.Alloway.Reid, W.Macdonald, Kerry, Shepherd, Gardner, Wilkine, and McConnell and Messrs.I.J.Gibb, Robert Miller, Geo.R.Prowse, I.H.Stearns, J.Y.Gilmour and James Coristine.Dr.Leprohon stated the object of the meeting and requested the Secretary, Dr.McConnell, to read a requisition calling the meeting and the letter received from Dr.Edwards, tendering his resignation as attending physician.: On motion, the resignation was accepted and Dr.Edwards was appointed a member of the consulting staff, Applications for the vacant position were received from Dr.T.Wesley Mills and Dr.J.Leslie Foley.The Chairman appointed Dra.Campbell and Reed, scrutineers, and their report showed that Dr.Foley had received a large majority of the east.On motion, Dr.Foley was declared unanimously elected.THE LATE MAJOR MILLS.It was moved by Dr.McConnell, seconded by Dr.Campbell, and unanimously resolved, That the members of this Corporation learn with sadness of the death of their esteemed President, Major H.Mills, who has for a number of years taken a great interest in the welfare of this institution, being untiring in his devotion to the duties devolving upon him as an officer and mem- hereby places on record their high appreciation of his work of benevolence in connection with this institution.\u201d Dr.Reed moved, seconded by Dr.Campbell, that Dr.Leprohon be elected President.\u2014Carried.Dr.Reed moved, seconded by Mr.I.J.Gibb, that Mr.Robert Miller be elected First Vice-President.\u2014Carried.The meeting then adjourned.Lewis G.Forcer, Esq., 25 Elizabeth St, Cincinnati,says he was cured by St.Jacobs Oil of à very severe attack of neuralgia in twenty minutes.\u2014\u201c There,\u201d she said, waving her marriage certificate in the air, \u201cthere is the flag of our union!\u201d heard some one running behind him.The | panion placed the muzzle of a revolver iis forehead, and told him to bel into Court by 6 o\u2019clock, the Court was ad- ber of the Committee of Management, and | Pullman's Elegant Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached., ÉRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m:\u2014Day Express for Troy, Albany, New York, Springfield, New London en Boston via Fitchburg.Also to Waterloo.9.00 a.m.\u2014Limited Express for Boston, vir Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowall, ma - riving in Boston at 7.00 p.m., and New York via W.R.Junction and Springfield at 10.30 p.m.i } - 8.20 p.m.\u2014For Waterleo and Magog.: 8.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,via Troy, arriving in New York'at 6.45 the nex LÉ 30 5 m\u2014Night Bx for Bosten, via.Op.m\u2014 press for well and Fitchburgh, and New York, via pringfeld.\u2014 m GOING NORTH.he, Night Express via Troy, leaves Mew orcad 6.30 p.m., arriving 1h Montre at Le.am.Day Express leaves New York at 8.00 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 10.15 p.m.Day Express leaves Boston,\u201d via Lowell at 9.00 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 7.20 p.m.eaves Boston via Fitchburg; #t'8.00 a.m., and Troy at 1.30 p.m: a.m., arriving in Montreal a .15 p.m.a Night Express leaves Boston at 7.60 p.m., via | lowell at 8'p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New: York at 4.30 p.1a., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m: For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 188\u2019 St: Jameg Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, | Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadway.Boston Office, 260 Washington Street.8.W.CUMMINGS, AW HOB Gen'l.Passenger Agent July 13, 18x2, me mea \"rr \"General Supt.166 C RALWAY | i F ; Eastern Division.The Oly Direct A-Ril Ron OTTAWA, ! The Capital of the Dominion, And the Boundless Lumber Districts of the Upper Ottawa River; THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA, Perfect Roadbed, Steel Rails, Iron Bridges Elegant Coaches, Luxurious Parlor Cars an uick Time, with an ever shifting Panorama of Lake, Mountain and River Scenery, render atripover this road a perfect holiday excursion.: Leaving Montreal : 8.80 a.m.\u2014Morning Fast Expiess with Parlor Car attached for ihe Celebrated Caledonia Springs, Ottawa, Pem- * broke, Mattawa and all points on \u2019 the Upper Ottawa.5.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Lightning Exmess fo Ottawa, Brockville \u2018and all point \u2018West.Parlor Car for Ottawa an: Sleeping Car for Toronto.Detroit and Chicago.; 6.00 p.m.\u2014Accommodation Train for St: Lin, St.Jerome and all the other fashionable suburban Summer Resorts East of St.Jerome.2.00 p.m.\u2014Saturday Afternoo Express for the country to 8t.Rose, Lachute and intermediate stations.The time given abeve leaving Montreal is from Et Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile End.For Tickets, Rates, Beats in Parlor Cars Time Tables, and all information regarding Passenger business, apply at the Company\u2019s icket Office 103 St.JAMES St.GEO, W.HIBBARD, Asst.Gen.Pass, Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.Montrel, July 14, 1882 168 \u2014 EAST DALAT MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE The only Line running irogh the White Mountains to Portland.THE ONLY DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE \u2014TO\u2014 WHITE MOUNTAINS Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowel\u2019 Worcester, Providence, BOSTON, and all points in NEW ENGLAND, also tu the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, NEWPORT LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, &e.LEAVE MONTREAL.9.00 a.m.\u2014Day Express running through to Boston, with Parlor Car attached, stooping only at principal stations, also to Portland, with Parlor Car attached.6.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express, with Pullma Sleeper through to Boston.5.00 p.m.\u2014(Except Saturdays) Local Tra®, Richford, Knowiton, Frelighsburg, Stanbriag and intermodiate stations, 2.00 p.m.\u2014(Baturdays only) Lecal Train to Newport, Knowlton and intermediate station Passengers taking the 9 a.m.train arrive at Portland at 8.30 the same evening\u2014pust ing through the Celebrated White Mountain otch.Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Trains between Montreal and Portland and Montreal and Boss ton and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars oi night trains between Montreal and Boston.Night Express leaving at 6.30 p.m.will sto} only at Chambly Canton, Marieville, Wesi Farnham and Cowansville, between st.Lambert and Richford, except on Saturdays, when this train will stop at all stations.Express Train arriving at 8.16 a.m.will sto; daily at Richelieu, Chambly Canton an Chambly Basin.\u2018 ALL CARS AND TRAINS run between Bc naventure Station, Montreal, and Bosto WITHOUT CHANGE.Baggage checker through to all principal points In NEW ENC LAND.BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUSTOM AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus saving all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary sine, For Tickets apply to 202 St.James street Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW Asst.Mgr.Pres.& Gen.Mg June 1 30 rfl Delaware & Hudson Co\u2019s Railroads.The Saratoga Lin Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST £2 28 Miles the Shortest Line between Montreal and New York-@n Fest Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u201c Wagner Draw Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Troy an Altany, arriving in New York at 9.00 p.m.3.20 puni ight Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Ele gant Sleeping Car run through to New York at 6.45 a.m.next morning.his Tram makes close counection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 a.m, .New York Through Mails and Express carried via this Line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s ffice.1437St.James Strcet, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.McFALL; General Pass\u2019r Agent, \u201cAgent, Montreal and Chicago, Calling at intermediate ports, and conneet- \u2018Ang withall Railways at Toror sand other ports.ÿ orohto, Hamilton connecting with the Northern Pacift L Manitoba and the North Woe.° for \u2018or passage apply a .James Street.: 1 CORNY & MCLEAN, Agents, 1 91 and 92 Common Street.7 TRIP.Steamer | his favourite Passenger Steamer sails EVERY FRIDAY; at 7 Pb.for .AGARAFALLS.8.50 Meals and Berth included.: SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or other information apply at 8t.James street (corner McGill), or fod st james street (opposite Post office).Bichelion & ! Ontario Navigation Co | Rp AO EE EEE arene] SUMMER ARR, The Steamers of this Company between Montreal and Quebecrun regularlyas under :\u2014 .The Steame QUEBEC, Capt.B.NELSON, on Mondays; Wdnesdays and Fridays, and The Steamr MONTREAL, Capt.1.H.RoY on Tuesdays, Thursdays and aturdays, at 7 o\u2019clock p.m, from Montreal.North Shore Rallway tickts good on the above steamers.| STEAMERS FROM , Montreal to Toronto and Hamilton, and intermediate ports, will leave the Canal Basin, Montreal, dally, (Fundays excepted) at 9 o'clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the traln leav'ng, \u201cBonaventure Station 12 noon, and Coteau Landing on grrival of the train leaving Montreal at 5 o'clock p.m., connecting with the various rallways and steamboat routes, North, North West, West, and South.SOUTH SHORE LINE.For Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park and Camping Grounds, daily (Sundays excepted).teamer BOMEMIAN, Capt.JouN RANKIN; leaves for Cernwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 noon.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt JOSEPH DuvAL,leavesfor Three Rivers every Tuesday ahd Friday at2 p.m.\u2018 Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Frs.LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 pm.Steanter TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE, leaves cul (Sundays excepted) at 2 p.m., except Tuesdays and Fridays at 3 p.m., for Vercheres, galling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de Isle.For L\u2019Assomption, on Mondays, Tuesdays.Wednesdays and Saturdays; for IL\u2019Achenaie, Thursdays and Fridays, and Contrecceur Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurtdavs and Saturdays.CoMPANY\u2019S TICKET OFFICES, where staterooms can be secured :\u2014From R.A.Dickson, 133 St, James Street; wt the Ticket office Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticke office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manager.Traffic Manager.General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, } 162 Mantreal.Sept.4.1882 The Ottawa River Navigation Company \"MAIL LINE DAY STEAMERS ; BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for Ottawa and all intermediate ports take?a.m.train for Lachine daily to connect with steamer.FAVOURITE ROUTE , FOR TOURISTS.Delightful Day Trip to Carillon, Fifty miles up the river, passing through beautiful scemery.The Steamer remains one and a half hours at Carillon, returning HOME BY THE RAPIDS.Fare for Round Trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, 81.; Excursions Up by Rail and Down v Beat.To OTTAWA by Rail, return by steamer.To ST.ANNES by 12.30 p.m.train (Saturday pm), return by boat at 5 p.m.Round trip, To SHOOT THE RAPIDS in the afternoon take 5 p.m.train for Lachine.Round trip, 50c.Tickets for the CELEBRATED CALEDON IA SPRINGS Issued at low rates.Tickets, Tourist Cards and all information at principal Hotels, rand\u2019 Trunk Offices and cke ce, corner Mc aud ST.JA STREETS.m Fret MES :General offices, Freight Stores, &e., 87 and 89 COMMON STREET, Canal Basin.E R.W.SHEPHERD, President, May 27 IS | From this date (September 12), the Service will be as follows:\u2014 Thursdays 10.30 a.m, and 2.80 p.m.Shturdays.c.oovviiiiiiiiins vera.2.30 p.m.SUNdayS.\u2026.2.020200 0ma se 0e» 1.45 and 2.45 p.m.There will always be temperance refreshments on board of the boats and the island at city prices.Return Fare\u2014Week Days: Gentlemen.10c.Do do 10c.Ladies.Do Sundays: Gentlemen.A Do o Ladies.l0c.Do Children with their parents, 5c.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager Steam Service between Longueuil and Montreal.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE the service between Longueuil will be made, as near as possible, as \u2018ollows:\u2014 From Longueuil to the Foot of the Current ON WEEK DAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014At 5, 6, 7, 8, 84, 9, 10 and am.; 12 noon, and 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 54, 6 and 7 p.m.FROM FOOT oF CURRENT\u2014AD 3 y 74, 81, 83 94, 104, and 11} a.m.; 12}, 14, 24, 84, 44, 54, 5%, 6) and 74 p.m.ON SUNDAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014At 8} am.; 1, 2, 3, 4, and 7 p.m.FROM FOOT OF CURRENT\u2014At 9 2.M.; 14, 24, 3H: 4s, 64, 64 and 74 p.m.+34 OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager; June 29 154 E.B.EDDYS Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100s, 200s and 300\u2019s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS al=0 in 200s and 300s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match Montreal and Duluth.) ARRANGEMENTS.| Rly at No.97 Upper St.Urbain Streetnt loy.= .; \u2018 \u201cTune 10.RY TWO SHOPS TO LET In Kingston, osite Market Square, 33 feet x feet 6 inches, with good cellars.One rear fire roof vault.\u201cApply to ?RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.April 19 FOR SAIXE.sr, 18 a good locality and good posi- fl tion in the East-End of the city, a B=small preperty with three frontages, forming the corner of Dorchester and Mai sonneuve Streets and Munro Lane.Apply to J.McCQUEEN, Herarp Office.FOR SALE ah ce 46 FORT STREET, HH + i 1 i \u2018 Si in fine order, containing eight apart- lements, bath-room aud pantries ; very easily heated.Situated in one of the healthiest streets of the city.Size of lot 21 x 122.Fruit trees in garden.Apply on premises.May 30 130 FOR SALE.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel fh ie houses known as Nos.63, 65, 48257 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerl occupied Ly E.A.Dubois, Esq., wit about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u201c View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to &.R.8! DEBEAUJEU, or to 158 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 & James street.February 5 31 REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAM.AGENCY .The subseriber offers for sale most desirable City and Country property, amounting in value to one Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1,600,000), which being too numerous to publicly particularize, intending purchasers are invited to call and examine the list, No Commission charged to purchasers.Parties desiring to sell their property are respectfully requested to communicate with the undersigned, who will charge no Commission, or for Advertising \\f a sale is not effected.Lie subscriber aira continues to give his personal stteation to purchasing property at public and private sale, and as a valuator of the same.This important branch of the business where values vary from five cents to ten dollars and upwards per square foot, and where the giving or obtaining of even one ent per foot more or less may cause a Poss or gain of several hundred dollars to the party coneurned\u2014cannot safely be engaged in by inexperienced parties or mere nominal agents.\u201cTherefore all valuations and other informations respecting this important business, emanating from this agency, will not be a matter of mere theory or supposition, but based upon hundreds of sales negotiated by the subscriber, and a careful record of all other changes in Real Estate that have taken place during, the twenty years that he has devoted hig sole attention to the business.The undersigned is prepared to advance from $1,000 to $50,000 on first-class city property.Only first mortgages and perfect titles negotiated.° H.H.GEDDES, REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY.207 St.James Street, Nordheimer\u2019s Hall Stramboatls.Laprairie Navigation Compan y On and after September 4th, 1882, the Steamers LAPRAIRIE will leave, as near as possible at the following hours, Sundays and Holidays excepted :\u2014 From Laprairie\u20146.00 a.m., 8.30 a.m,, 12.30 pm.and 430 p.m.From Montreal\u20147.00 a.m., 11.00 a.m., 3.00 p.m,, and 5.15 pros On Sundays and Iolidays\u2014From Laprairie, 8.15 a.m., 4.30 p.m.From Montreal\u20142 p.m., 5.15 p.m.J BROSSEAU Secretary.Xxcursion to Laprairie.Every day (Sundays excopted) during the months of June, July and August, the steamer LAPRAIRIE will leave :\u2014 Montreal\u20144.00 p.m.Laprairie\u20145.30 p.m.On_Sundays: Montreal\u20142.00 p.m.aprai- rie\u20145.00 Per i J.BROSSEAU.Manager and Secretary._ August 16 \u2014 _01 SUMMER, 1882.SECOND SEASON OF THE Popular Tourist Route Between MONTREAL, CORNWALL, MAS- SENA SPRINGS, MORRISBURG, OGDENS- BURG (opposite Prescott), MORRISTOWN (opposite Brockville) ALEXANDRIA BAY, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON, NIAGARA FALLS, and all points West.NEW AMERICAN LINE, formed by the \u2018Palace Steamers,\u201d operated by the St.Lawrence Steamboat Company, in connection and under special contract with Utica and Black River Railroad and the great four-track New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, running a special through Steamboat Express Train, with Waguer Palace Sleeping Cars, between Clayton, Niagara Falls, add all points West.On and after JUNE 12th, Steamers of this Line will leave CANAL BASIN every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and I LIDAY, and on and after JUNE 26th, dally | (except Sunday), at 7 p.m., for all above-name T Year tickets apply to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, and 25 St.Louis Street, Quebec, nearly opposite St.Louls Hotel : Patterson\u2019s Ticket Office, corner St.James and Mec Streets ; and at the Windsor Hotel Ticket Office.R.G.IUNT.G.LE VE Gen Pass.Agent.Gen'i Manager Genoral Offices\u2014181 ST.JANTES STREET, June 9 mwf 137 à ve ideznca casio Tv fure Deccy, Nervons D«iiues, Lost Manhood, Le Luving tried an vain every known remedy, Las d's- cover-d a simple geil cure, whicl he will send FRuR Jibany.N.Y.Montreal in the Worlds ! 43 Chatham st, N.Xto his fellow-sufferers, address J.H, REEYES, \u2018 8 *, ail tante : .A ERE dE! THE MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY, Li A014 SEPTEMBER 14.DOMINION DESPATCHES, Sudden Death of Mr.Frank Shanly, C.E.THE CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION, St.John Harbour Relieved of the Charyhdis\u2019 Presence.Cc Manitoba Railway Matters, DEATH OF MR, FRANK SHANLY, Orrawa, September 13.\u2014Passengers who arrived this morning by the Western train report the sudden death of Frank Shanly, C.E., which occurred at an early hour this morning shortly before the train reached Brockville.The deceased gentleman, when he boarded the train, appeared to be in excellent spirits and conversed freely with many friends.Before reaching Gananoque he complained of feeling a chocking sensation and asked for a doctor.He coughed violently and was compelled to leave his berth and go to the front of the car for fresh air.A few minutes laver he returned to his berth and there expired.The conductor states that for the past three years the deceased gentleman made a practice when travelling to leave his berth and go out on the platform for fresh air complaining of heart disease.He occupied the position of adjuster of Intercolonial railway claims and was a brother of Walter Shanly, C.E.It is only a few days ago since he wept at the grave of his only son.The remains of the late Mrs.Grant, mother of Dr.Grant, were interred this afternoon in Beechwood Cemetery.The funeral was largely attended.The excursionists from Prescott who visited the city to-day did so under the auspices of the Separate Schools of that place.After taking in the various sights returned by special train in the evening.Flags were flying from the Parliament Buildings, Post Office and the various public buildings in the city in honour of the brilliant victory gained by Sir Garnet Wolseley in Egypt.A regular express train artived at the Canada Atlantic Railway Station last evening and left again at five this mor- ing.The time tables of the road are issued and in a few days the road will be in full operation.Among the latest additions to the geolegial museum are several rare and very perfecty formed stone lilies,found recently at Brigham\u2019s quarry, near Hull.The etrified flowers attract much attention rom visitors.The National Manufacturing Company shipped a car load of exhibits to the Montreal Exhibition this morning.ToRroNTO, ONT., Sept.13.\u2014A movement is on foot with the object of forming an Ex-Mayor's Association.At present there are in Toronto eleven gentlemen on whom their fellow citizens have conferred the honour of election to the civic chair, The stock exchange list wad dull and weak this morning, more than it has been for many days past.It is not known if this circumstance was in any way due to the victory in Egypt, but there is a coincidence that may be observed.The fact is noted that the market was dull and prices, in some cases, lower.At the annual meeting of the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway to-day, Mr.Wm.Hendrie, of Hamilton, was re-elected President, THE EXHIBITION.The attendance on the grounds to-day with the exception of Monday has been larger than any other day during the exhibition.Every department has been judged and is now open to the public.Some very fine animals are shown, tie poultry exhibit is also very good.Tomorrow is expected to be one of the Lest days of the fair, The prize animals will all be reviewed in the horse ring.There will also be hurdle races prizes forlady drivers and several other special attract- lone.Phe Hon.Edward Blake visited the ounds this evening and will be at the fanquet to-night.About half-past four a heavy thunder and lightning storm accompanied by rain commenced, causing a general rush for the buildings, booths and any place where shelter could be obtained.= It has been raining at intervals all evening thus marring a great deal of the outside pleasure notwithstanding the buildings are crowded with visitors.Tt was anticipated that the Queen\u2019s Own would parade on the grounds this evening, but owing to the bad weather they were unable to come out.The commitee are entertaining the exhibitors and a number of invited guests at a banquet in the dining hall this evening.THE CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION.Two o\u2019clock was the hour named for the opening of the Conservative Convention this afternoon.Long before that time Shaftesbury Hall, where the meeting was held, was filled.It is estimated that there were 3,000 delegates in the hall, and fully 4,000 more were unable to gain admittance.Mr.E.Gurney, Jr, occupied the chair.On the platform and in the body of the hall were about one hundred members of the Dominion and Local Parliaments.Stirring speeches were delivered by Sir John Macdonald, Mr.Meredith, M.P.P., leader of the Opposition, and Hon.Alex, Morris.The purport of their remarks was that Conservatives should thoroughly organize for the local elections, which were predicted- soon to be brought on.Among the Dominion Ministers present were Sir Leonard Tilley, Hon.Mr.Costigan, Hon.Mackenzie Bowell, Hon.John Carling, and Hon.Frank Smith.The meeting will be addressed to-morrow by Sir Leonard Tilley and others.A GRAIN VESSEL SINKS.INGSTON,Ont., Sept.13.\u2014The schooner « a Andrews,\u201d with 14,000 bushels of wheat, from Toledo for Kingston, sprang a leak off Long Point, Lake Erie, an sunk in sixty feet of water.were saved.Sr.Joux, N.B., September 13.\u2014At a i \u2018 sat f St.Aneeting of the congregation 0 a Church last evening, for the pur- 1ling the vacant pastorate, it was pose OE reso! d to extend a call to Smith, of Guelph, Ontario.The bodies of Tait and F arc, of ichi , 1\u20ac three men dro wie Richib et EL Sent off Escuminac last Tait\u2019s body was buried in the Methodist burial ground at Chatham, and Farrell\u2019s in the Roman drews unanimously resoive the Rev.J.Cfrom the sail week, were washed ashore.Catholic Cemetery at Escuminac, son, 17 years old, has not been found.À Liberal-Conservative County in the House of Assembly.The crew convention at Hampton has nominated Dr.Taylor, of vacancy in the representation of King's NEXT YEAR'S EXHIBITION, A public meeting was held this évening to take the preliminary steps in regard to the Dominion Exhibition, to be held bere in connection with the Centennial Celebration next year.The Mayor presided.Speeches were made by prominent citizens, and a general Committee was carrying out the exhibition.SALE OF STOCKA.LS HarIFAx, N.S., September 13.\u2014At an auction sale of stocks bere to-day, ome Montreal water debenture, expiring in 1891, was disposed of at 1004 ; one hundred and forty shares of the Halifax Fire Insurance Company at 1154; ten shares of Nova Scotia Sugar Refinery were put up at 924, but no advance being offered were withdrawn.Photographic counterfeifs of fiva dollar Bank ef Nova Scotia notes are in circulation, but it is believed in small numbers.The counterfeits are of issue prior to 1881.Coal shipments from the port of Pictou for the week ended September 12th aggregated six thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven tons.The Goverament steamer \u201cNewfield sails to-night for the western part of the Province with lighthouse supplies and from thence will proceed » t.John for the purpose, it is said, of accompanying the Fraining ship Chary bdis \"to this port.The \u201cNewfield\u201d will take some extra men for the \u201c Charybdis.\u201d Truro celebrated its 123rd annive to-day.Speeches were delivered by Lieut.Governor Archibald and others in the Exhibition building in the afternoon and the day was spent in various kinds of sport and amusement., .WINNIPEG, Man., September 13.\u2014The report, which has been circulated here relative to the transfer of the Manitoba South-Western Railway to the Canadian Pacific Railway Syndicate and emanatin from New York, is denied here by Gener: Hammond.General Rosser has been appointed Chief Engineer of the Hudson Bay Railway Company.THE THUNDER BAY BRANCHA special train arrived last evening from Prince Arthur\u2019s Landing, bringing the following: Rufus Stephenson, ex- M.P.for Kent, Inspector ot Colonization Companies ; Geo.Laidlaw, daughter and two sons ; T.J.Lynskey, Traffic Superintendent between Rat Portage and Prince Arthur's Landing; Superintendent Harney ; A.A.Bradley, Secretary of the Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa ; J.S.Wiley, proprietor of Quen\u2019s Hotel, Prince Arthur's Landing, and HA.MeDou all, Superintendent of the Canadian Pacific Telegraph, Thunder Bay Division.Mr.Stephenson speaks highly of the progress made on the Thunder Bay branch.The passengers were 80 pleased with the road and the speed with which they were carried, that when near Rat Portage a sort of impromptu meeting was held on the cars and a number of complimentary speeches made.Mr.Stephenson spoke on behalf of the passengers, and the compliment was acknowledged by Messrs.McDonald, Shields, Lynskey and Marks.The Garry Lacrosse Club play the Chicago team on Wednesday next, Montreal 23rd, and Torontos on Saturday 30th.During the intervals between these matches, they will play Ottawa,Peterboro, Orillia, and Brantford.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE- PEDESTRIANISM.a THE GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE.The third four-hours of the grand twenty-four hours international go-as-you- nlease was run last evening at the Crystal Rink before a large attendance n° spécta- tors whose interest in the race seems to increase as it proceeds.The walkers kept up à good pace during the evening, White ag e maintaining his lead with Hourihan for second place, McGaspe steadily crept up on the latter however, and by the end of the four hours had succeeded in diminishing Hourihan\u2019s lead to one lap.Mc- Gaspe, it is thought, now stands a good chance for second place.Hertz still kept fourth place, but Elkes who stood seventh the evening previous, succeeded in passing Bennet and Herbert, and obtaining fifth place.Hart who was the favourite at the start left the track last evening after accomplishing 13 miles, 5 laps.Corcoran kept up a steady pace though he was seemingly fatigued.At the conclusion of the four hours the score stood as follows: Distance last night.T° distance.Miles.Laps.Miles.Laps.White Bagle.32 & 96 Houribhan.\u2026 8l 1 84 2 McGaspe.32 2 04 1 Hertz.80 6 90 2 Elkes.8l 8 89 10 Bennet .29 5 88 7 Herbert.28 9 87 11 Corcoran.bee B 7 79 0 Hart.18 5 67 10 MONTREAL FOOTBALL CLUB.At a Committee meeting of the above Club held at the Windsor on Tuesday the 12th instant, it was decided to commence play on Saturday next, the 16th inst., with the match, the Banks versus The Rest of the Club.The Sécretary was commis sioned to arrange matches for the ensuing season with the Military College at Kingston, McGill College, Quebec, Ottawa and the Britannia Cltb, Montreal.Practices will take place throughout the season on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at six o\u2019clock in the morning, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 in the after noon.AQUATICS.LAKE MARANACOOK, Maine, Sept.13\u2014 In the regatta here to-day the most interesting feature was the race between Riley and Kennedy, over the three-mile course, for a purse of $2,000.Both men were iu good condition.Kennedy took the lead and maintained it throughout, crossing the line four lengths ahead.Time, Kennedy 19.35; Riley, 19.53}.Three thousaud spectators were present.ENGLISH TURF.Loxpox, Sept.13\u2014The race for the St.Leger stakes for three-year-old at Doncaster September meeting to-day, was won by Lord Falmouth\u2019 brown filly Dutch Oven, ridden by Fred Archer; L.Cannon\u2019s Duke of Westminster's chestnut filly Shotover third.MOTHERS ! MOTHERS! MOTHERS your rest by a sick child suffering and cry of MRS.SYRUP.will not tell you at once that it wi mother, and relief and health to the child appointed to represent the citizens inf brown filley Geheimniss (favourite) 2nd, Are you disturbed at night and broken of ing with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle WINSLOW\u2019S SOOTHING It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediatly \u2014 depend upon it; there is no mistake about it.There 1s not a mother on earth who has ever used it who regulate the bowels, and give rest to the operating like magie.It is perfectly safe Tait\u2019s | to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is, the prescription of one of VICTORY The British Carry Tel-el-Kebir with a Rush, His Forces Disorganized and {lying towards Cairo.A SPLENDID ACHIEVEMEN All the Enemy\u2019s Artillery and Stores Captured.THE EGYPTIAN LOSSES ENORMOUS.Gallantry of the Highlanders and Royal Irish.GENERAL WOLSELEY\u2019S REPORT.lagazig taken by General Macpherson after a Forced March FRENCH CONGRATULATIONS \u2018 TEL EL KEBIR OAPPURED.ALEXANDRIA, September 13.\u2014The Khedive has received a telegram from Sultan Pacha saying that the British attack on Te} El Kebir eommenced at 4.30 this a.m.LATER\u2014Tel Ki Kebir.was carried this morning.Forty guns and a large number of prisoners were captured.e cavalry are in pursuit.The demoralization of Arabi\u2019s army is complete.His infantry are flying towards the desert.REJOICING IN ALEXANDRIA, The taking of Tel-El-Kebir causes great joy here.An extensive demonstration is organizing for to-night.Italians and Greeks have taken the initiative, but persons of all nationalities will participate.A despatch from Wolseley states that 3,000 priseners were taken at Tel-El- Kebir.A cut letting the sea into Lake Mareotis has been completed.The water is spreading rapidly.Grand demonstration here to-night in, honor of the British victory.KASSASSIN, September 13, 5.30 a.m.\u2014 - The attack on Tel El Kebir began at 4.45 this morning.The main attack was directed against the enemy\u2019s extreme left flank, four miles north of the railway.A heavy artillery and infantry fire is now proceeding.The British troops are advancing rapidly, and evidently turnin the enemy\u2019s flank.A British armor train with a 30-pounder Krupp gun captured at Kassassin and Gatlings has just come into action.The fire of the enem opposite the extreme right of the Briti L is nearly silenced.IN FULL RETREAT.Lieut.Gordon in the melee killed three Egyptian officers with his claymore.As the Forty-sixth regiment dashed over the entrenchments their leader, Col.Hutchinson, was wounded in the mouth and carried off the field.At half past six o\u2019clock the correspondent rode with Gen.Wolseley\u2019s stall soma three miles behind Arabi\u2019s entrenchments.The Egyptians were in full retreat.I counted 300 Egyptians lying dead upon the field.The British cheered Gen.Wolseley after the battle.On our right the Guards and Rifles carried all before them.The full extent of our loss is not yet known, but it will probably reach about 200.The colored troops fought nobly, The black Soudan troops on the Egvptian side fought pluckily and Arabi\u2019s artillery was well served, but the pure Egyptian regiments behaved very cowardly.The British cavalry are pushing forward on the right toward Zagazig to cut off the retreat of the Egyptians from Kafr-el- Dwar.The enemy retreated at full speed toward the desert and Cairo.The ightand brigade while in action presented the most martial sight imaginable.THE ARABS SURPRISED.At a quarter before five a.m.the British artillery opened fire before the enemy were aware of their presence.The British infantry immediately afterward ressed forward deploying and opening in file from their sheltered positions, The rebels discovered the British when about a mile from their works.and opened a heavy fire from rifles.The British paused for a moment on the line of Sand\u2019s hills to watch the jets fire from the enemy\u2019s works, and then with a gallant rush were among the rebels.\u201c CHARGE BAYONETS.\u201d The British, acting on the General\u2019s orders, reserved their fire and went with the bayonet.The slaughter for a time was very great.The rebels could not stand it, but broke and fled, pursued hotly by the British.Your correspondent followed the Royal Irish Regiment into the trenches before one fort, which was filled with Arabi\u2019s followers and with the dead and dying.The British in advance crept up to within 200 yards of the fort and then with a ringing cheer they cleare the trenches of the enemy with a determination that no troops could withstand.The Indian troops and Highlanders were hotly pushing the rebels on the south, while on the north our men cut off the retreat of a large number.Several thousand were taken prisoners and the enemy is now in full retreat.Forty guns were captured in the works, but as the cavalry are pressing the routed foe more prisoners and guns will be captured.The first fire of the Egyptians was very wild.Our sudden attack disconcerted them and their fire went over our heads.The artillerymen in the pit soon got to work, but their shot and shell went very wide of the mark.With daylight the enemy\u2019s fire improved, and fell on our men like a hailstorm.Many men fell, but met a second did the British stop.Covering parties, lying down, fired at the enemy while those in front passed on.General Graham\u2019s brigade worked with gallantry; nothin cheers.the din of musketry.1 the terror-stricken Egyptianseverything from them.Hampton, as rt me their candidate for the verywhere, the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Seld EGYPTIAN COWARDICE.IRABES REBELLION CRUSHED: could describe their It resembled a wild yell above As they charged up the steep slopes and into the trenches one could scarcely help feeling pity for Many hid » | away in corners of the works and others fled \u2018at their utmost speed, throwing away The Egyptian position at Tel El Kebir supposed.Arabi\u2019s sharpshooters, before the flight of the garrison, stood well out from their works, and shot down many English officers.In theloss of officers the British suffered most.Several Egyptian regiments were ordered out to meet the British, but before they were fairly formed the British were upon them, and under a deadly fire from infantry and artillery they were cut up and disorganized.A regular stampede followed.The British cavalry rode among the fleeing Egyptians, sabreing and riding them down, and making terrible havoe.The retreating Egyptians and British both got to the entrenchment in a moving fight, and the forces behind the works were rendered Powerless to resist the British without shooting down their own fellows.The retreating Egyptians spread out to such an extent as to ractically Trove à cover for the British advance nearly all around Tel El Kebir.The black Soudan troops on the Egyptian side fought pluckily.Arabi\u2019s artillery was well served, but the pure Egyptian regiments behaved.very cowardlily.It is believed the bulk of Arabi\u2019s force will be captured.THE TURNING POINT OF THE FIGHT.The large inner redoubt on Arabi\u2019s left was well manned and armed and still remained intact, With another brilliant rush the British were among the enemy bayonetting gunners and capturing heavy artillery.Thus was captured the key of the position.In fifteen minutes from the first rush the British were its masters.The rattle of the enemy\u2019s musketry died away while the British forsook the bayonet and picked off with rifles rebels who still showed fight on the south.The enemy stood a few minutes longer, but the appearance of British cavalry on their right hastened their movements, In a few minutes one rushing stream of fugitives was making for Zagazig, flying out of all their entrenchments.ï little later MACPHERSON\u2019S INDIAN BRIGADE burst upon the flying foe from the south, and the rout was complete.The artillery came up at a gallop, unlimbered, and sent shot and shell after the rebels, adding to the confusion.The cavalry had got right round the enemy\u2019s flanks before the fight began.The Egyptian losses and the number of guns captured is greater than at first mentioned.It is believed a death-blow has been given to Arabi.All the work was done by the British troops in the first line of attack.The principal fortifications were carried by the Guards, and the Fourth Brigade came up soon alter.WOLSELEY\u2019S OFFICIAL DESPATCH to the War Office says :\u2014\u201c We struck the camp at Kassassin Lock last evening and bivouacked on the high ridge above the camp until 1.30 this morning.We then vanced upon a very extensive and very strongly fortified position held by Arabi with twenty thousand regulars, of whom twenty-five hundred were cavalry, with seventy guns and six thousand Bedeuins and irregulars.My force was about eleven thousand bayonets, two thousand sabres, and sixty guns.To have attacked £0 strong & position by daylight with the troops 1 could place in the field would ave en\u2018ailed very great loss.I resolved therefore, to attack before daybreak, marching over the six miles that intervened between my camp and the enemy\u2019s position in darkness; The cavalry and two batteries of horse artillery on the right had orders to sweep round the enemy\u2019s line at daybreak.The first ivision of the second brigade under Graham, supported by the Foot Guards, under the Duke of Connaught, seven batteries of artillery, numbering forty- two guns, with a supporting brigade ; then the second division of the Highland Brigade leading the Indian contingent.These on the south side of the canal, with the Naval Brigade on the .railway, advanced.Great emulation was displayed by the regiments to be first in the enemy\u2019s works All went at them straight, the Royal Irish particularly distinguishing itself by its dash and the manner in which it closed with the enemy.All the enemy\u2019s works and camps are now in our possession, I da not yet know exactly the number of uns captured, but the number is considerable.Several trdins with immense quantities of suppli¢s were captured, The enemy ran away in thousands throwing away arms when overtaken by our caval- I Their loss is Very great.General illis was very slightly and Colonel Richardson severely wounded.Major Colville and Lieutenants Midwood and Somerville of the Highland Light Infantry were killed.Of the \u201cBlack Watch,\u201d Lieut.MacNeill was killed, and Captains Cumberland and Fox wounded.General Alison\u2019s Aide-de-Camp, Capt.Hutton, was wounded; Col.Stirling and a surgeon of the Coldstream Guards were wounded; Col.Balfour of the Grenadier Guards was wounded in the leg and a Color Sergeant was killed.The cavalry is now on its march to Belbays and the Indian contingent is on its way to Zagazig, to be fol- owed this evening by the Highland Brlade.Three Lieuteuants of the Cameron ighlanders were wounded, The canal is cut in some places but the railway is intact.It has been discovered that Racheb Pacha and Ali Fehmy Pacha were wounded in the engagement on Saturday.CAIRO IN DANGER, Prisoners state that Arabi undermined a portion of Cairo and the work of destruction will begin with the blowing up of the citadel, followed by the massacre of the European population, whose departure from the city is forbidden.The capital of Egypt will likely be the great battle ground of this war and a few words regarding it will be of interest.Cairo is most picturesqely situated, partly on the slope, partly at the foot of the hill range of the Mokattam, surrounded by groups of palm trees and mimosas.The central part of the background is filled by a wood of palms, stretcLing into the distance.Near to this, on the right, rise the giant structures of the pyramids of Ghizeh.These supply the place of mountains, which would otherwise be wantin to complete the picture, the foregroun of which consists of a thick belt of acacias, In the interspace are fields of maize; in the midst of the plain a small lake, embowered in rows of Labek acacias.On the horizon the desert may be distinctly perceived by the yellowish-gray of the atmosphere which hangs over it.The cemeteries, or cities of tombs, outside the ancient walls, greatly add to the picturesque appearance of Cairo\u2019s surroundings, a mosque with beautiful minarets being attached to each tomb.FOUNDED BY THE ARABS.The site of the city of Cairo is said to be that of the Babylon of Cambyses, built on the ruined site of the pre-existing Latopolis of the Egyptians.The present town was founded by the Arabs about A, D.970, and its citadel raised by Sultan Saladin in 1176.From that period till the year 1517\u2014when it was taken by the Turks\u2014it remained the capital of the Saracenic Sultans of Egypt.Cairo is built in old Arabian Saracenic style, without any mixture of Western forms in the roofed, having numerous projections, and windows with narrow wooden gratings.No two are alike, no attempt is made at symmetry, yet the whole 18 most harmonious.The public streets are merely crooked lanes, few of them being ten feet broad ; and some of the by streets eo narrow that twolpersons may shake hands \u2018from the upper windows.However, nearly all the streets, although not paved, are kept clean, and their narrowness affords shelter from the t heat in summer and against the cold winds of winter.THE MODERN QUARTERE.The modern quarters of the town, thorough French appearance, and the chief square\u2014El-Esbekian\u2014which is laid number of palaces and fine mansions.In this square there is a monument of Gtneral Kieber, who was assassinated there on June 14.1800.The most interesting edifices of Cairo are the mosques, of which it possesses 400, many in ruins, but a good number still in repair and in daily use.The most prominent buildings, in a general view of the city, are those of the citadel, towering over the lower parts of the town and comprisin the mint, an arsenal, the new mosque an the marble palace.The palace and gardens of Shoobra lie about four miles to the north of the city, the road to which along the banks of the Nile, is shaded wit lofty sycamores.This splendid country seat of Mehemet Ali is begirt with exquisitely laid-out grounds, which are irrigated from the Nile, In its immediate vicinity are other villas, while the magnificent palace and gardens built by Ibrahim Pacha and used as a summer residence by the present Khedive, are situated between Boullac and Cairo.\u201cTHE TOWN OF VICTORY.\u201d In \u201cGibbon\u2019s Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire \u201d\u2019 the following description of Cairo and its predecessor, Memhis, is given: \u2014On the western side of the ile, at a small distance to the east of the Pyramids at a small distance to thesouth of the Delta, Memphis, 150 furlongs in circumference, displayed the magnificence of ancient kings.Under the reign of the Ptolemies and Cæsars the seat of government was removed to the seacoast; the ancient capital was eclipsed by the arts and opulence ofgAlexandria ; the palaces, and at length the temples, were reduced to a desolate and ruinous condition; yet in the age of Augustus, and even in that of Constantine, Memphis was still numbered among the greatest and most populous of the provincial cities.The banks of the Nile, in this place of the breadth of 3,000 feet, were united by two bridges of sixty and thirty boats, connected in the middle stream by the small island of Rouda, which was covered with gardens and habitations.The eastern extremity of the bridge was terminated by the town of Babylon and the camp of a Roman legion, which protected the passage of the ilye: and the second capita of Égypt, .CONQUERED BY THE ARABS.This important fortress, which might fairly be described asa part of Memphis or Misrah, was invested by the arms of the lieutenant of Omar.A reinforcement of four thousand Saracens soon arrived in his camp, and the military engines, which battered the walls, may be imputed to the art and labor of his Syrian allies.Yet the siege was protracted to seven months, and the rash invaders were encompassed and threatened by the inundation of the Nile.Their last assault was bold and successful; they passed the ditch which had been fortified with iron spikes, applied their scaling ladders.entered the fortress with the shout of \u201cGod is victorious!\u201d and dwve the remnant of the Greeks to their boats and the Isle of Rouda.The spot was afterward recommended to the conquerer by the easy communication with the gulf and peninsula of Arabia ; the remains of Memphis were deserted ; the tents of Arabs were converted into permanent habitations, and the first march was blessed by the presence of fourscore companions of Mahomet.THE ARABIAN CAPITAL.A new city arose in their camp, On the eastward bank of the Nile, and the contiguous quarters of Babylon and Fosrat are confounded in their present appellation of old Mishrah, or Cairo, of which they form an extensive suburb.But the name of Cairo, the town of victory, more strictly belongs to the modern capital, which was founded in the tenth century by the Fatimite caliphs.It has gradually receded from the river, but the continuity of buildings may be traced by an atten- tentive eye from the monuments of Seostris to those of Saladin.RAPINE AND PILLAGE, Zagazis, September 13.\u2014Orders have been given to burn ail pro erty of Europeans in the event of the defeat of Arabi.BEFORE THE FIGHT.K assassin, September 12.\u2014The Indian cavalry horses are suffering from gland- ers.Owing to the fall of the Fresh Water Canal the launches are unable to proceed.Members of the headquarters staff assert confidently that the army will reach Cairo in a week.THE ENGLISH CAMP, The bulk of the English forces has arrived.The camp has the appearance of a tent city.The army is ready.to move, and will probably advance on Wednesday morning.There is no doubt whatever that had the British advanced on Saturday they could have captured the enemy\u2019s position with great ease.General Buller, who accompanied the cavalry, was actually in consultation with General Drury Lowe upon the expediency of the cavalry pushing forward to Zagazig,when General olseley\u2019s orders arrived for the troops to return.RESULTS OF A CHANGE OF COMMAND.It is possible that the rapid transfea of the command from Graham'to Willis and from Willis to Wolseley within a period of a few hours during Saturday\u2019s engagement may have had an injurious effect on the disposition and handling of the English forces.The campaign has demonstrated the vast superiority of shrapnel over the Krupp percussion, shells.The English fired without haste, as the consumption of ammunition by the rifles averaged eight rounds per man.The British soldiers showed great humanity to the wounded Egyptians.Many gave away their water bottles, which, under such a sun, were a prime necessity for their own use.The prisoners all expected instant death, The British sick and wounded at Ismailia number 240 in the hospital ashore and 201 aboard the hospital ship # Carthage.\u201d General Wolseley has left the camp in order to arrange for an attack.All the forces have now arrived.At the capture of Tel-el-Kebir, the Egvptian lossis estimated at 2,000.The Britishloss is probably 200 including many officers.The Highland Brigade have the brunt of the action.ZAGAZIG ALSO CAPTURED, LoNDoN, September 13.\u2014General Mc- was far less strongly fortified than was older parts, The houses are lofty, flat- beyond the aneient city walls, have a].out as a garden, is surrounded by ala pe made a forced march after the capture of Tel El Kebir, and occupied Zagazig this afternoon, He seized five trains.The Governor surrendered to the British, The people are submissive.Porr Samp, September 13.\u2014Detach- ments of troops from Kafr El Dwar are reported fleeing towards Cairo.It is believed the British will push on to Cairo without delay, .CoNsTANTINOPLE, September 13.\u2014It is stated in official circles that if no agreement is arrived at by Thursday regardin the military convention, the Porte wi preak off diplomatic relations with Eng- HIGHLAND BRAVERY.ISMAILIA, Sept.13.\u2014 The Highland Brigade distinguished themselves notably t the redoubts at Tel-el-Kehir, all of which slong the entire enemy\u2019s lines were carried at the point of the bayonet.At half-past five this morning the Highlanders dashed in on the left, completely surprising the enemy.The latter, however, soon rallied from their surprise an pluckily replied with volleys of musketry, nflicting loss on their assailants.OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED.The following officers fell: British officers killed\u2014Major Colville, Seventyfourth Highlanders: Lieut.Somerville, Seventy-fourth Highlanders, British officers wounded\u2014Col.Hutchinson, Forty-sixth Regiment; Captain Keppel, 74th Highlanders; Captain Cumberland, 74th Highlanders; Lieut.Midwood, 74th Highlanders; Lieut.Gordon Cary, 74th Highlanders.CARRIED BY A RUSH, LonpoN, September 13.\u2014A Kassasin despatch says the Egyptians opened fire when the British were within about a mile of Tel-El-Kebir.The place appears to have been finally captured by a rush.The Indian cavalry are hotly pressing the fugitives on the south, and the British cavalry on the nerth of Cana.Another despatch says the enemy\u2019s killed alone amount to 2,000.The retreat of the enemy on the north has been cut off, The cavalry are still pursuing.An Ismailia despatch says Tel-El-Kebir was carried this morning with a rush.The first shot was fired at five o\u2019clock.The position was taken in 20 minutes, we having surprised the enemy by our night march.The enemy is in full retreat.DESERTING HIS DUPES, General Wolseley telegraphs that Arabi escaped on horseback to Zagazig.FRENCH CONGRATULATIONS.Paris, September 13.\u2014The Minister of Foreign Affairs has instructed the French Ambassador at London to convey to Earl Granville the congratulations of the French Government and to assure Granville of the cordial satisfaction he feels at the news of the splendid English triumph in Egypt.UNITED STATES NEWS, Ravages of Yellow Fever in the South, THE DEMOCRATS CARRY ARKANSAS THE YELLOW FEVER, WasHINGTON, September 12.\u2014The re- orts of yellow fever at Pensacola are ooked upon as alarming, and the Mayor of the city, who has been here for a few days on business connected with the Navyyard there, left to-day for home on account of the news.MATAMORAS, September 12.\u2014The fever has shown no change.During the twenty-four hours ending at 9 a.m.Sunday there were four deaths from the disease, and during the following twenty- four hours also four deaths.For the week ending at 9 a.m.Sunday there were nineteen deaths, all from the fever.(GALVESTON, Sept.12.\u2014In Brownsville, by the official report for the twenty-four hours - ending at 9 a.m.Sunday, there were fifty-two new casesand three deaths; and for the twenty-four hours ending at 9 a.m.yesterday, fifty-seven cases and one death, not from fever.The son of Dr.Wolff died yesterday ; Major Witherell and his wife are down with the disease, and also the wife of Major Weine.Thete are eleven cases in the garrison.Camp Smith is covered with water, and a steamboat went to bring the troops to Fort Brown on Sunday.The relief committee has given aid to 378 families, and has issued in all 3,600 relief tickets.The committee so far has received about $15,000 in subscriptions from all sources.The quarantine against Matamoras was so far modified yesterday as to allow parties to cross the river by means of a pass, The revenue cutter \u201cMcLane\u201d is in sight off Brazos.THE ARKANSAS ELECTION.LITTLE Rock, Ark., September 13,\u2014 Official returns show Berry (Dem.) for Governor has 28,000 majority over the Republican and Greenback candidates.The Senate will stand Democrats, 28, out of 31; House, Democrats, 72, out of 91.SUMMARIZED DESPATCHES.The Alleghany, Pennsylvania, Presbytery, refused Rev.John Kerr permission to ride on a train on Sunday to and from a church fifteen miles distant where he holds services, The Presbytery decided that he would either have to travel with a horse on Sundays or relinquish his church.The question excited an animated discussion.CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.Lone Isnaxp, September 13\u2014John R.Morris, aged 65, Treasurer of this city, suicided this morning by throwing himself into the East river.He left his house at 2 a.m., complaining of severe pains in the side.It is reported that the Treasurer\u2019s relations with his son, the Deputy Treasurer, were very unpleasant, and this, with the investigation of his affairs by a Citizen\u2019s Committee, prompted the suicide.Morris\u2019s brother killed himself in a similar manner some months ago and his son-in- law, a police officer, shot himself last year.HUNTSVILLE.Ala., September 13.\u2014Six mouths ago two daughters of a prominent citizen named Meriweather eloped and were married.One of the brides, Mrz.Davis, lately gnarrelled with her husband and separated from him.Last night she took a walk.The husband followed and she shot him fatally.ListoweL, Ont, Sept.13.\u2014 About nine last evening a youns man, about 16 years of age, son of J.BE.Teehuu, Larrister, of this town, being the worse of liquor entered the kitchen of the Commercial Hotel and was creating a noise, when the bartender, Win.Goodwin, was called in to get him away, when Techun turned on him for a fight but was finally got out by his brothers, but soon returned and raised another row with the bartender, in wbich he stabbed Goodwin with a pocket knife, inflict- Pherson telegraphs from Zagazig that he ing a wound on his right breast and cut- =] shirt on the left breast.Goodwin will ye.cover.Teehun was arrested.Erix, Ont, Sept.13.\u2014This afternoon a oung man named MeLareu was killed b ightuing and John McLachlan, wit whom he was engaged, wus badly stunneg while taking his Torses into the Stable The horses were killed and the barn bury.ed to the ground.WEATHER REPORT.MonsREAL, September 13, Temperature in the shade by Standard Termometer, observed by Hearn, Harri\u2026 son & Co., opticians .nd mathematical\u201d instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street :\u20148 a.m, 53° ; 1 p.m., 630, 6 pm.62°; max, 66° ; min, 470, mean, 56.05 ° , By htandard Barometer, \u2014 8 a.m.30.26; 1 p.m, 3022; 6 p, m., 30.16.Meteorological Office, Toronto, Ont., Sept.14, 1 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours.d | Lower Lakes\u2014Fresh to strong southerly to westerly winds; fair, warm weather; few local showers.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014 Fresh southerly to southwesterly winds; fair, warm weather with local showers, Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate to fresh winds.mostly east and south ; fair weather; local showers at night.Gulf\u2014Moderate to fresh winds; fair weather.Maritime\u2014 Moderate winds ; fair weathes; stationary or higher temperatures.|.A.BEAUVAIS\u2019 ANNUAL GRAND EXHIBITION Ready-nade Clothing, 186 and 188 St.Joseph Street MONTREAL.September 14 14,168 220 DOMINION HEAD OFFICE - No.26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL with Wrecking Cables, Anchors, Steam Pumps, Hydraulic Jacks, Surf Boats, &c., fully cquipped with a skilled crew of Wreckers and Divers, ic stationed, with her Pontoons, at Murray Bay, ready DAY OR NIGHT, to proceed at once to any vessel that needs assistance, on receipt of a tele gram from Head Office, Montreal.This Company has also, on the Upper Lakes, the tugs « Mixer\u201d and \u201c Folger,\u201d and steamer \u201c Conqueror,\u201d with all Wrecking appliances for service on the Lakes or - iver above Victoria Bridge.Apply to HEAD OFFICE, or 8.E GREGORY, Assistant Manager, or Captain.JOHN DONNELLY, Wrecking Master,.Kingstonor For service on Lower River or Gnlf apply to HEAD OFFICE, 26 Hospita Street, Montreal.H.HERRIMAN, JAS.G.ROSS, President.Vice-Pres., Quebec, .F.W.HENSHAW, Sec.-Treas.June 17 str 144 Being in Weekly Recepit of Novelties Talore nd Hberdashery, Invite Inspection.MACOR BROS A C0 Bris, No.1 CAPE BRETON HERRINGS- Hf-Brls, do fo do Bris No, 1 SALMON Bris, NEWFOUNDLAMD À COD OIL Bris, STEPHENS' DUNDEE SEAL OIL Bores BONELESS FISH OFFICE Corner Port and Common Sts.September 8 _ pd BLANK BOOKS Trial Orders Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed\u2014 Blank Book Manufacturers, No.343 NOTRE DAME STREET, OPPOSITE EXCHANGE BANK.September 13 219 COURT, MACINTOSH & HYDE, Accountants, Auditors and Financial Agents, Western Chambers, St.John Streets Montreal.Special attention given io the manage ment of TRUST ESTATES.Have always MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage, City Property, at current rates, in sums to suit borrowers.James COURT, \u201c| _ Joux MaciNTOsE- Geonce Hype.ting several gashes through his vest and September 7 Salvage EN rocing Go The powerful wrecking steamer \u201cRelief,\u201d \u2019 JAMES SUTHERLAND & C0, Pensher, Valetta, .Mississip Nestoria Carmona Concordi Sardiniai Acten, 1, Minerva.Ville de F Colina, 12 Ocean Ki Janie, 255 Frida, 381 +» Twee Zus Latona, 2 ilo, 684, vy, 508 Agnes by Eleanor, Edina, 5% I Ocean Be ; Limpio,2 \\ G W Hall E P Sher Ida, 239, 4 WCT, Beatrice, Foederis .Marie Er: Marie Vig Barque B Dob Barque S 088 & Canal Hoa Benne Canal boa Borela Schooner Order, Steamshti Montr Sharp] On aw: T + 3m 214 : ) "]