The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 3 septembre 1885, jeudi 3 septembre 1885

[" .B, Ape er Plate, Wing.y, Routh laga, ottetown,, elaga, Carbray Buenos \u2018son, Mg- oon, for ck, Rog mbly, ¢, e Provi on, R.BR, y to-day real, are of the t ashore d, is to- ssion on apoleon n [on treal ate and port for eal for ail this tt, For- utward Bic on 1 New recked sferred barge ted in- lasgow 1 char- tion of 5 a.m, Mont- nd ar- d pro 885, ser at , two steam- steam- Eng Henri» Toran e Boy assed Ham- Con- nilton te to yen to rdens- Sodus wath ge I 5 to lung, Pass- rlotte ordan , To | con- pellor .neral font s to awa- rafts- Jura, | ! dus TND RE _ \u2014\u2014eme VOL.LXXVIL\u2014911 TELEGRAPHIC.THE RIEL APPEAL CASE.The Prisoner's Production in Court Demanded by His Counsel.The Court Suggests Immediate Appeal to the Privy Council.Riel to be Produced by the Crown on Friday Next.Excitement in Winnipeg Over the Decision of the Court.WINNIPEG, Man., Sept.2.\u2014There was a large attendance at the Court House today to hear the argument in the Riel appeal case.Messrs, Lemieux & Fitzpatrick, of the Quebec bar, appeared for Riel, and Mr.J.S.Ewart, Q.C, of this city was associated with them.Messrs, Robinson and Osler, of Toronto,were for the Crown.Mr.Fitzpatrick first addressed the Court and raised objection as to how far the Court here could recognize the papers sent from Regina signed by Judge Richardson.His Lordship Justice Taylor intimated that as Judge Richardson was a judge of the inferior court from which this was the court of appeal this court would recognize him judicially.Mr.Fitzpatrick next contended for the original record.Mr.Osler asserted that the record wa certified fo be a true record and that th exhibits only were copies.Mr.Ewert raised the objection that no appointment had been served for the hearing of the appeal, The Chief Justice srid the Court was not of original jurisdiction on this matter and could not issue a habeas corpus.Mr.Ewrrt said the prisoner could not consent ; it was for their lordships to decide.Itwesan unheard-of thing that a prisoner should be tried for his life even on appeal without being present.The prisoner and the original papers should both be here, The Chief Justice suggested an appeel being sent direct to the Privy Council in England, to teet the validity of the North-West Act, said to be ultra vires.Justice Taylor said that if Riel were brought here he could not be retained if à writ of habeas corpus were issued.Mr.Robinson, for the Crown, stated that the Court was not objecting to the appeal, neither was the Crown.The prisoner alone through his counsel objected.If they desired assistance from the Crown to facilitate the proceedings a notification should have been given, The prisoner must accept the responsibility of the appeal.Mr, Osler, on the same side, cited the recent Connors case as a precedent, and said the established practice as to filing papers was followed.The Court had simply jurisdiction to confirm the conviction or quash it, not to make one.The prisoner was in the custody of the sheriff of the North-West Territories, How could he be brought here?The prisoner would mot be taken before the Privy Council # appealed to.Appeal was not of the nature of habeas corpus.The Chief Justice said the Court might dismiss the appeal for irregularity.Mr.Fitzpatrick said po favors were sought at the hands of the Crown, but they would see that the prisoner did not suffer injustice through the laches of the authorities of the North-West Territories, The Crown was responsible for not providing the proper legal procedure in such cases.The judges retired to consider the argument and returned shortly after two o'clock.The Chief Justice read the judgment, which was to the effect that it was desirable to have both the original record and the prisoner in Court while the appeal was being argued.Mr.Fitzpatrick then asked for direction by the Court that the original papers should be furnished.Mr.Osler stated that the papers here were the original record.Mr.Ewart asked that a day be fixed for the prisoner to be here with the papers.The Court adjourned till Friday at ten o'clock, by which time the Crown agreed to produce the prisoner if practicable.There is great excitement here over the result, and fears are entertained of a hostile demonstration should Riel be brought to Winnipeg.TORONTO.The New Ontario Insolvent Act\u2014A Summary of its Provisions\u2014The Po vers of Creditors\u2014Abolition of Fersonal Preferences by the Debtor.[SPECIAL 70 THE HERALD.) Toronto, Sept.2.\u2014The Lieut,-Gover- nor has issued a proclamation giving vitality to chapter 26 of the Ontario Statutes, or the measure passed last February and known as the Ontario Assignment Act.Substantially this bill is an insolvent act with the provision ffer a debtor\u2019s discharge omitted.It enables him to make an assignment of all his goods to the sheriff for the benefit of his creditors.It bars him from arranging to give preference to a favored creditor, but does not affect the priority of wages over ordinary claims.Every gift, conveyance, assignment or transfer, delivery over or payment of any goods, chattels, bills, bonds, notes, securlties or other assets made by Any person at a time when he is in insolvent circumstances or unable to pay his debts in full, or knows that he is on the eve of insolvency, with intent to defeat, delay or prejudice, or to give any one or More of them a pre ference over his other creditors, or which has such effect, shall as against them be utterly void, It is provided that payments made to creditors one month before the execution of an assignment for the general benefit of creditors shall be void, A valid assignment must include all personal property which may be seized and sold under execution, and all real estate, credit and effects.An assignment under the Act shall take precedence of all judgments and executions, Notice of assignment is to be published once in the Ontario Gazette and once in a local newspaper.It is provided that all questions discussed at meetings of creditors shall be decided by a majority of the creditors voting on a scale based on the value of claims, as follows : claim of or over $100 not exceeding $200, one vote ; claim of or over $200 not exceeding $500, two votes ; claim of or over $500 not exceeding $1,000, three votes; for each $1,000 in addition an extra vote is allowed.By a majority of votes of the creditors the Act gives an insolvent power to assign to any other person than the sheriff.The question of compensation for the assignee is left with the creditors, [PRESS DESPATCH.] James Brown & Son, dry goods merchants, Yonge street, have assigned; their liabilities are placed at from $12,000 to $15,000, A writ was served on the City Corporation to-day at the instance of E.A.Macdonald, claiming $100,000 damages for depreciation to surrounding property from the proximity of the Smallpox Hospital, It is reported here that the Local Government have abandoned the scheme for erecting new Parliament buildings in Queen\u2019s Park, as the $750,000 voted by the Legislature last session is insufficient, and that work will not be commenced until the Legislature increases the new building fund to $1,000,000, WINNIPEG.First European Shipment of this Season\u2019s Wheat and of Winnipeg Flour, [SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.) WiInniPEG, Sept.2.-The first shipment of wheat of this season\u2019s growth for England from the Canadian North-West was made from Maple Creek, six hundred miles west of Winnipeg, on August 23rd.The wheat is à good sample of the Red Fyfe variety and was grown on the C.P.BR.experimentel farms at Maple Creek and vicinity, The first direct shipment to Great Britain of flour manufactured in Winnipeg was made to-day by the Ogilvie Milling Comyagy to beilk, Scoiland.- OTTAWA.Riel and Dumont Toast.1-Sir A.P.Caron Presented With an Address.OTTAWA, September 2,\u2014At a banquet at Papineauville, Ottawa County, on Saturday, the occasion being the presentation of an address and sword to one of the officers of the 65th Regiment, the health of Riel and Dumont was proposed and enthusiastically drunk by all present, among whom were several Catholic priests, Mr.David Major, who responded, seid Riel had been unfairly tried, He only came forward to secure the redress of grievances to which the Government had refused to pay any attention until the people of the North-West bad risen in rebellion.The officers of the Militia Department to-day presented Sir A.P.Caron with an address congratulating him on bis knighthood.DOCTORS IY DEBATE.Annual Mesting of the Canadian Medical Association.CHATHAM, Ont, Sept.2,\u2014The eighteenth annual meeting of the Canadian Medical Association was commenced this morning.The following were among those present : Drs.Thorburr, Duncan and Sheard, Toronto ; Grazt, Ottawa ; Gardner, Stewart, Ross and Shepherd, Montreal, and others The Hon, Dr.Sullivan, the retiring \u2018president, occupied the chair, and congratulated the Association on the prospects for a very interesting meeting.He referred briefly to the late rebellion in the North-West and spoke in the bighest terms of commendation of the part taken by members of the medical profession, and considered that the gratitude \u2018of the medical profession was due to the Surgeon-General, Dr.Bergin, for the creditable manner in which he had discharged his onerous duties.He thought the members of the different ambulance corps deserved every praise for their care of the sick and wounded.In conclusion he welcomed the president-elect, Dr.Wm.Osler, as a Canadian whose scientific attainments all the world acknowledged.The address of the president-elect upon taking the chair, was a very interesting sketch of the progress of medical education in Canada.In concluding he briefly traced the history of the Canadian Medical Association from the first meeting in Montreal in 1867.The Association was then on motion divided into two sections; in the medical section, when Dr.Harrison was chairman, Dr, Grant read an account of a case of aotic aneurism, illustrating it with an exhibition of a specimen.In the surgical section, Dr.Shepherd, of Montreal, read & paper on Excision of the Tongue, with a preliminary ligature of the linguals, which led to a discussion of great interest.The members are being entertained at the Garner House this evening by the local members, The attendance is large, including quite a number of American physicians.Hewrioos Puarvireus Cicars, Reina Victorias, extra fina; Reina Victorias, finas; Lansdowne, 25 in box; Regalia Conchas.10,000 of the above cigars jus received from Havana.Philip Henry, 134 St.James street, and 1385 St.Catherine street, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1885.DOMINION RIFLE ASSOCIATION.Results ot the Shooting in the Minister of Militia\u2019s Match.Sir A.P.Caron to be Presented with a Congratalatory Address.Orrawa, Sept.2.\u2014The shooting for the Minister of Militia\u2019s challenge cup and the team and individual prizes was finished be- fore noon.The following was the score : Pts.Prize.Bowmanville Rifle Ass\u2019n.163 Cup and $33 33rd Battalion, RE 153 3 ttawa Rifle Club.ce ovine ean Co.R.A.of P.BE.I.150 18 Prince of Wales\u2019 Rifles.150 15 Hastings Rifle Club.150 12 Individual prizes:\u2014 i Pte.Hooper 82nd.\u2026.60 25 Sgt.J WE Marks 60th, , .58 2 Set.J.B.Mitchell, 45th.57 15 Capt.Jas.Bradley, 25th.59 The following won $8 each:\u2014 Points.Set.B.Hooper, Charlton Engr .5 Sgt.W.Hora, 14th Sgt.W.Short, G.G.F Stafl Sgt.Allen, 82nd, .Sgt.Gibson, 63th Capt.H.F.Perley, H.Q.S.Sergt.King, 65th .Lt.Edwards, 56th.Pte.J.Riddle, 6th.The following won $5 each : \u2014 Pte.O.Hancock 18th.eesssenane Sergt.A.Wilson, 33rd.A Lt.-Col.Scott, 8tn Royals.Pte.R, Norton, 8th Royal Sergt.J.Rollstone, 37th.A Sergt.W.J.Proud, 87th.0\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vus Capt.Sylvestre, 85t0 .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.- .e Sergt.Miner, 7ist.Gunner Wilson, Halifax Pte.H.Graham, 18th.Sergt.A.Bell, 12th.Lt.C.B.Jameson, 60th.,.Capt.Hood, 5th Royal Scots.Capt.H.Aylmer, Retired List.Corpl.G.Wardle, P,W,R.Bandsman Young, 45th.Major Wilson, Retired List Pie.Roger, P.W.R srreuvs4000 011020300900 00 000 rue sas S'aff-Sergt.Pearing, B8rd.\u2026.52 Capt.J.N.Crane, 63rd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260recsasses 52 Sergt.Foreman, Q.0.R.oveivvineriiians- 52 The following wor $4 each :\u2014 Trooper Beatty, 6th CAV.1.1.000.000000000 2 M St.-Sgt.Roy, Chaltn, Eng.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Lt.-Col.J, M.Gibson, 13th.Caen Pte, A.S.Kimberley, 49th Pte.Gillies, 90th., 52 Capt.Corbiyg, 63rd .51 Pte.C.Chammoud, 10th.bt Pte.À.FinK,43rd.\u2026.\u2026.0.0000aonsonceroncers 51 Pte.T.W.Mitchell, 10th.5 Sgt.J.C.Chamberlain, 43rd P.e.Knowell, 45th.Pte.G.J.Phillips, 8th.Sgt.J.Deslaulies, G.G.F.G.es Lt.H.W.Chamberlain, 43rd.cv.vers Lt.Russell, 45th cons Sgt.Lewis, Q.0.W.Conboy, 45th Lt.E.C.Smith.,.beunstassrencs ose sas 00e 51 Sgt.Dalrymple, 5th.ccoivveenieinrernrae 51 Capt.A.W.Graham, 25th.,.51 Lt.H.Forest,8th.51 Pte.E.C.Bignall, 8th.6) Col-Sgt.P.Gorman, 3rd Vic .59 Seven 50\u2019s were counted out.DETAILED TEAM WINNERS.The names of the competitors of the winning teams in the Minister of Militia\u2019s match are as follows: \u2014 Bowmanville Rifle Assn,\u2014W.L.Russell, 51; T.B, Mitchell, 51; W.C.Kine, 55; total, 157, 33rd Battalion.\u2014Maj, Wilson, 52 ; Sgt.Wilson, 54; Col.-Sgt.Munro, 48; total, 154, Ottawa Rifle Club.\u2014Capt, Perley, 55 ; 8.S.Armstrong, 49; Staff-Sgt.Suther- lang, 48; total, 152, Queen\u2019s County, P.E.I, Rifle Association.\u2014Capt.McDougall, 35; Sgt.Hooper, 55 : Pte.Hooper, 60; total 150.Prince of Wales\u2019 Rifles.\u2014 Col.-Sgt.McRae, 46 ; Pte.J.Rodger, 52 ; Corp.J.Wardell, 51 ; total, 149, : Hastings Rifle Association.\u2014Corp.Wilton, 50; Pte.Kinnerley, 52; Lt.Cartwright, 48 ; total, 150.The competition in the Dominion match was then proceeded with, and the firing at 200 and 400 yards was completed ; the 600 yards range will be tackled to-morrow morning.A meeting of competitors was convened in the Executive Committee\u2019s tent at five o\u2019clock, with Lt.-Col.Gibson in the cheir, to arrange for the presentation of an address to Sir A.P.Caron, Minister of Militia, and patron of the Dominion Rifle Association, congratulating him on the reception of new honors from Her Majesty, A committee, consisting of Major-General Laurie, Lt.-Col.Gibson, Lt.-Col, D.A.Macdonald.Lt.-Col.Gardiner, Capt.Hartt and Capt.McDougall, was appointed to draft an address and arrange for the time and place for presentation.Cheese.LoNpox, Out., Sept.2.\u2014In the London cheese market 20,795 boxes were offered \u20148,000 August, the balance July; 11,086 boxes sold at 7ic/@83c.The market was active.Woopsrocx, Ont, Sept.2.\u2014Twenty- two factories offered 9,630 boxes of cheese\u20145,885 boxes July make and 3,745 August make.The market was dull.Within the last week over 5,000 boxes of July and first week of August cheese has been sold by factorymen in this section at 8 cents.The only reported sales to-day was 450 boxes July at 8 cents.** HOW\u20198 YOUR LIVER 2\u201d In the comic opera of \u2018 The Mikado\u201d his Imperial Highness gays :\u2014 \u201c\u2018 To make, to some extent, Each evil Liver A running river Of harmless merriment.\u201d A nobler task than jmaking evil livers rivers of harmless merriment, no person, king or layman, could take upon himself, The liver among the ancients was considered the source of all a man\u2019s evil impulses, and the chances are ten to one today that if one\u2019s liver is in an ugly condition of discontent, some one\u2019s head will be mashed before night ! \u2018*How\u2019s your liver ?\u201d is equivalent to the inquiry : Are you a bear or an angel to-day ?Nine-tenths of the \u2018\u201c pure cusseduess,\u201d the actions for divorce, the curtain lectures, the family rows, not to speak of murders, crimes and other calamities, are prompted by the irritating effect of the inactivity of the liver upon the brain.Fothergill, the great specialist, says this, and he knows.He also knows that to prevent such catastrophes nothing equals Warner\u2019s safe cure, renowned throughout toe world, as a maker of \u2018 Bach evil Liver A running river Of harmless merriment.\u201d \\ Policemen\u2019s picnic on the Montreal Grounde; September 10.Eight hundred excursionists went to Beauharnois yesterday on the Alexandria under the auspices of the St.James street Methodist Church, LATEST CABLE NEWS, The \u201cPall Mall Gazette\u201d Editor Sam- moned on a Serious Charge.ean.Mr.Gladstone Declares That His Health is Fully Restored.Sir H, D.Wolff Satisfted With His Reception at the Porte.A Great Strike.LONDON, Sept.2.\u2014Five thousand workmen, employed in Sir William G.Armstrong\u2019s machine and gun works, at Els- wick, near Newcastle, struck work to-day because their employersrefusEd to dismiss two managers who had made themselves obnoxious to the employes.Drummond Wolifx REission.CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept.2.\u2014sir H, D.Wolff expresses satisfaction with the result of his conference with the Sultan, During the interview no allusion was made to the subject of an alliance with England.Sir Henry assured the Sultan that England wished to settle the Egyptian difficulties in concert with the Porte.The Sultan disapproves of occupation of the Soudan by Turkish troops, and also regards with disfavor the project of Anglo- Turkish occupation of the whole of Egypt.He wishes to send a Turkish commissioner to Cairo to act as councillor to the Khe- dive, and desires England to fix a definite term for her occupation of the country.France on the Qui Vive, PARIS, Sept.2.\u2014It is stated that De- Freycinet will not meet the Marquis of Salisbury to discuss the questions pending between France and England, as requested by the latter, until the result of Sir Henry Drummond Wolff\u2019s visit to the Porte is known to France.Itis further stated that France will not recognize any settlement of the Egyptian question which fails to satisfy French rights in Egypt.Scotiish Landlords Denouneed.EDINBURGH, Sept.2.\u2014A.conference on the land question was held at Portree on the Island of Skye to-day.Delegates from all parts of Scotland were present, Mr.McGregor, of Chicago, was also present, A number of orations were delivered, rome of them in Gaelic.The speakers advocated more generous terms, by which farmers could purchase their holdings and, denounced landlords for alleged tyranny.They advised the tenants to stand firm in their demands and to refuse payment of rent unless concessions suitable to the depression in agricultural districts were made by the landlords.The outcome of the conference was the formation of an organization for preventing eviction, Mr.Mec- Gregor promieed the organization the sympathy of their Scottish-American brethren, which he said would take the form of subscriptions to the fund to enable them to carry out ls objevt of the meeting, Cholera.Panis, Sept.2.\u2014During the forty- eight hours ending at midnight, there were thirty deaths from cholera at Marseilles, seventy-eight at Toulon and eight at Salon.Maprip, Sept.2.\u2014The new cases of cholera were 3,062, and the deaths 1,057 in Spain yesterday.TouroN, Sept.2.-\u2014Cholera is again spreading in this city.The markets are now deserted.Seventeen deaths from cholera occurred here last night, Another Good Man, Etc.Rouen, Sept.2.\u2014M.Flowery, an official in the Treasury Deptartment here, having been detected embezzling public funds, has committed suicide.He was led to steal by heavy losses at gambling.Brruin, Sept.2.\u2014The fifteenth anniversary of the German victory over the French at Sedan was celebrated here today by a grand military display.The Emperor and Empress drove ahead of the troops in procession.Mr.Gladstove.ABERDEEN,{Sept.2,\u2014Mr, Gladstone, in answer to enquiries made by the Provost of Aberdeen, stated that he is extremely well although a little hoarse.Lonpow, September 2.\u2014Lady Brassey will publish an illustrated narrative of the recent cruise of the yacht Sumbeam with Mr.Gladstone and party.Down on Journalists.Rom, Sept.2.\u2014The Dirito declares that other Departments of Government besides the War Department have been censured for employing journalists in an official capacity, and states that legislation will probably be adopted prohibiting officials employed by the Italian Government in public service from acting as journalists in any way.More Bluff.Sr.PETERSBURG, Sept.2.\u2014The Novoe Vremya states that in the event of an alliance between England and Turkey, Russia will withdraw from the trammels imposed upon her by the Berlin Treaty, Cable Notes.Emile Eyger, author of a number of works on the classical languages, is dead, aged 67.Seven Jews have been murdered in an inn at Greemboca Four arrests have been\u2018 made in connection with the murder, Reed, Bowen & Co., contractors for publie works, are bankrupt in consequence of losses sustained on Brazil railway contracts ; liabilities, £314,316; assets, £22,067.Prince Henry of Battenberg, husband of Princess Beatrice, has, by the Queen\u2019s order, been appointed a commandant in the British navy, Sarah Bernhardt was more frightened than hurt by her fall down stairs.She proceeded to Bordeaux yesterday morning.À fire at Barrow-in-Furness yesterday destroyed the workshops of the Barrow Shipbuilding Company, causing a loss of $100,000 and throwing 2000 men out of employment.Detectives are busily engaged searching London for the thieves who recently stole $80,000 worth of Belgian railway bonds in Brussels.The War of Races.BERLIN, September 2,\u2014The Germania says :\u2014One hundred and forty Prussians have just been expelled from Warsaw.They were arrested, chained together and compelled to march, the women following the men, and sleeping in prisons.The Posen Courier publishes a long Jist of wealty Poles who have been expelled from Prussia.A Thuuder-blast.LoNDON, September 2.\u2014The Times, referring to Mr.Parnell\u2019s speech last night, says :\u2014\u201c We are glad Mr.Parnell has at last denounced outrages in Ireland.If he had done so before, the Coersion Act would not have been necessary.He must not deceive himeelf, * Impossible is the only reply to his demand for independence.\u201d Parnell Defiant.DUBLIN, Sept.2,\u2014Mr.Parnell, in his speech last evening, ridiculed the theory set up by Englishmen that Tories and Liberals would drop their party qiffer- ences in order to unitedly combat the Irish party in Parliament in their struggle for Irish independence.Injaring the Xtish Cauve.DusLix, Sept.2.\u2014 Moonlight outrages are on the increase in the County of Kerry.The houses of two bailiffs were fired into last night by parties in disguise, but fortunately no one was injured.The Countess Spoke Irish.DUELIN, Sept.2.\u2014 Lord Carvarvon yesterday received a deputation with an address from the Gaelic Union Society, which hopes to restore the Irish language.He assured them of his conviction of the importance of the study of the Erse dialect, not only from a philological point of view,but because of the mental superiority conferred by lingual power.The Countess of Carnarvon delighted the deputation by addressing them in a few sentences of pure Irish, A Rising Against the Turks.VIENNA, Sept.2.\u2014The Mirade tribes of Albania have risen against Turkish rule again.Several encounters have taken place.All the mountain tribes around Prisal are said to be under arms, and it is feared the 1ising may become general, General Booth in a Fix- LoNDoN, Sept.2,\u2014Mrs, Jarret was arrested this morning on the charge of abducting the Armstrong girl, who was the \u201c Lilly \u201d of the Pall Mall Gazette\u2019s revelations.Gen.Booth, of the Salvation Army, surrendered Mrs.Jarrett to the authorities after having several conferences with them during the past few days, The police finally threatened to have a warrant issued for General Booth\u2019s arrest on the charge of obstructing the law by concealing Jarrett, which frightened him and he immediately produced the woman.Mrs.Jarrett walked to the police station with a sister of the Salvation Army, and in accordance with an arrangement with the Superintendent of Police, an officer was waiting at the door of the station- house and took her into éustody.Mrs.Jarrett demurely proceeded to the cells and was locked up.Later in the day Mrs.Jarrett was taken vo the Police Court, where she was charged with having indecently assaulted the Armstrong girl, with administering a noxious drug to her, and with feloniously detaining her, also with conspiring with Mr.Stead, of the Pall Mall Gazette, and others, to commit the offences.Mr.Polank, Solicitor for the Treasury, prosecuted, and declared that Murs, Jarrett had obtained the girl by pleading that she required her to assist in doing the housework of her home, and that she was a woman of respectability.The prisoner was then remanded until Monday, bail being refused, Mr.Jaques, Mr, Stead\u2019s assistant in ge- curing the information contained in the revelations, Miss Coombe, in whose house the girl was secreted, and Madame Maurey, in whose estgblishment the child was drugged, have all been subjected to examination and summoned to appear for trial at Bow Street Police Court on a charge of complicity in the case, Mr.Stead, who is summering in Switzerland, on being notified that à summons against him had been issued, telegraphed that he would return immediately and answer the charge, Mr.George Pitt Lewis has been retained to conduct Mr.Stead\u2019s defence, Flatfish for America.LoNDoN, September 2,\u2014A large consignment of young soles and bull wa® shipped to the United States yesterday by the National Fish Culture Association for presentation tojthe American Government, which is desirous of propagating these species in American waters, because of the present scarcity \u2018of flat-fish of all descriptions in Amerca, The Hispano-German Trouble.BERLIN, September 2,\u2014Leading merchants here have petitioned Prince Bismarck to insist upon the city of Madrid paying her overdue municipal and other obligations to German creditors.It is reported that the Spanish Government has asked for English support in the Carolines affair and that the English Government replied that they adhered to their previous refusal to recognize Spanish soverainty over the Carolines, It is rumored that Admiral Paschen\u2019s squadron will be ordered to the Carolines, \u2014\u2014 IMPORTANT, Passengers arriving in the City of New York via Grand Central Depot save $3 Carriage Hire and Transfer of Baggage by stopping at the GRAND UNION OTEL, opposite said depot.Passengers arriving by West Shore Railroad, via Weehawken Ferry, by taking the 42d street Horse Cars at Ferry entrance, reach Grand Union Hotel in ten minutes for 5 cents, and save 13Carriage Hire.600 Elegant Rooms, $.nd upwards per day.European Plan, Elevators, Restaurant, Cafe, Lunch and Wine Rooms supplied with the best.Prices Moderate.Families can live betier for less money at the Grand Union than at any other strictly first-class hotel in the city.Guests\u2019 baggage delivered to and from Grand Central Depot free, HovLoway\u2019s Pirs.\u2014 Indigestion and Liver Complaints,\u2014The digestion cannot be long or seriously disordered without the derangement being perceptible on the countenance.These Pills prevent both unpleas?ant consequences; they jncrease the appetite, and, with the increase of desire for food, they augment the powers of digestion and assimilation in the stomach.Holloway\u2019s Pills deal most satisfactorily with deranged or diseased conditions of the many organs engaged in extracting nourishment for our bodies from our various diets\u2014as the liver, stomach and bowels, over all of which they exercise the most salutary control.By resorting at an early stage of this malady to these purifying and laxative Pills, the dyspeptic 1s speedily restored to health and strength, and his sallowness gradually van shes, t gle Copies Three Cen EB oription 86.00 a Year UNITED STATES TELEGRAMS reseettror Auger ae President Cleveland on His way Home After His Vacation.Ferdinand Ward Talks of the Prefits of His Castomers.Commoncement of an Enormous Shipment of Cattle From Oregon, Smallpox Makes its Appearance in New York City.Statement of the Present Condition of the Public Exchequer, Ward\u2019s Phenomenal Profits.NEw Yorg, Sept.2.\u2014Ferdinand Ward was subjected to a long examination today before a referee respecting checks amounting to several millions of dollars which he had made out for the firm of Grant & Ward to the order of William S.Warner in settlement of alleged Government contracts.On a transaction of December 2, 1882, Warner realized a profit of $2,100 in 30 days upon 87,000 ; upon $50,000, which was paid by Warner on February 6, he, on March 1, received a check for $57,000.This was divided up into eight contracts.Ward was unable to say why it had been divided up or who drew the contracts.He supposed they had been brought to him at his office by Warner.A contract for $30,000 paid $36,500 in 23 days, and $20,000, on April 23, 1883, realized a profit of $4,000 a month later, On April 26, $27,000 paid in was increased to $33,- 000 May 13, 1883.On May 1, $225,000 realized a profit of $25,000 a month later, and a $50,000 contract produced a check for $10,000 more in a short time, - Notes.The cost of Gen, Grant\u2019s funeral to the Government will be less than $20,000, St.Louis, Sept.2.\u2014Passenger and freight rates to eastern points are being heavily cut.Canoelsts Drowned.WASHINGTON, Sept.2.\u2014A.sad drowning accident occurred on the Potomac last evening, by which Mr, John H.Morgan, only son of Senator Morgan, of Alabama, and Mrs.Emma Della Stella lost their lives while canoeing.The bodies have not yet been recovered.A Montrenl Mason Honored.Barrimorz, Md, Sept.2.\u2014The national convention of Masonic lodges of relief to-day elected Mr.J.Mitchell, Montreal, Canada, as one of the vice- presidents, and selected St.Louis as the place of holding the next meeting.President Cleveland\u2019s Trip.Paun Smirn\u2019s, STrEGIS LAKE, Sept, 1.\u2014President Cleveland and Dr.Ward left the Prospect House yesterday afternoon and remained here last night, They left this morning at ten o\u2019clock.They will remain at the Stevens House, Lake Placid, to-night, stopping briefly en route.They will take a train at West Point on .Saturday.The campers along yesterday\u2019s route saluted the presidential party with firearms.At the inlet of the Lower Stregis the party were met by 100 gaily decorated boats and escorted to this hotel, where the President held a reception which lasted two hours, Srevens House, LAKE PLacID, Sept.2.\u2014The President and Dr.Ward arrived here at 4.30 o\u2019clock, They will remain here to-night and visit Adirondack lodge to-morrow.Making 2,060,02¢,000 Postals.NEw YORE, September 2,\u2014The Castle- ton works at Albany have the contract for printing the new postal cards.The contract calls for 2,000,000,000 cards, Only about 1,000,000 per day are being turned out.This slow work promises to cause some embarrassment.The New York City postoffices and branches dispose of 175,000 per day.The stock on hand this morning was very low, and much anxiety was felt as to whether new supplies will arrive in time to promptly meet the demand.Postmaster Pearson said this afternoon :\u2014* I hope the supply will not give out, but Iam a little nervous on that point, Our stock is very low.\u201d : Smallpox in Gotham, NEw Yogg, Sept.2.\u2014A case of smallpox in this city was reported at Sanitary Headquarters to-day.Teetotallers to Celebrate.PHILADELPHIA, Sept.2.\u2014Arrangements are nearly completed tor an extensive centennial temperance celebration, under the auspices of the Board of Managers of the National Temperance Society.The celebration is intended to be à general one, extending over the entire country for one week, beginning Sunday, September 20, on which day ministers of all denominations have been asked to preach appropriate sermons and Sunday schools have been requested to hold suitable exercises, Opinions of the President.WASHINGTON, September 2.\u2014A gentleman who arrived here from Boston to-day, and who is a personal friend of James Russell Lowell, says that the latter was very much impressed during his late visit to Washington with President Cleveland, with whom he had a protracted interview.Mr.Lowell tells his friends that Mr.Cleveland has a true realization of the duties of his office.The ex-minister, while in Washington, was the guest of Secretary Bay- ard, and the latter said to him that he had been very agreeably disappointed in the President.The few months he (Mr.Bayard) had been in the Cabinet convinced him, he said, that the President intended to be President not only in name but in fact, and to carry out his own convictions of duty whether the members of the Cabinet concurred in his views or not.Six Lives Lost, OsExosH, Wis, Sept.2,\u2014A horrible drowning accident occurred at the St, Paul Railroad bridge at 6 o\u2019clock this morning.The draw being open, eleven persons, nine girls and two men, attempted to cross the open channel in a boat, They were caught in the swell of a tug which had passed through previously, and the boat was upset.Only five of them were rescued.The bodies have all been recovered, Uncle Sam\u2019s Finances, WASHINGTON, September 2,\u2014The debt statement issued to-day shows a decrease reported in the treasury, is au and of this amount 776,912 is interest-bearing debt.jasury statement shows a gold coin, and certificate balance on hand of th:927, or about $220,000 more dopnth ago; and a standard silver 41 silver certificate balance of thazds or about $3,000,000 more ceipt: month ago.Customs re- 418 9 August are $17,289,- ago.\\@18,413,708 in August a year $9 071,081 revenue receipts were > zainst $9,506,307 in August d the miscellaneous receipts 3,758, against $2,446,492 9e total receipts last mon toa , or about three and a The expenles® than A.igust, 1884, y in August past were Lee bout four and three- 1884, For trless than for August, fiscal year go! months of the current sources have font receipts from all.compared withoff about $6,000,000, so orresponding months.of the previous ?ear, and our ex- i y penditures have \u2018aed § 4,340,000, A Big Ca Shipment.Porrranp, Oregy opt.9.\u2014The Oregon Short Line srday began the shipment of 27,000 a cattle from Baker county.It and 60 days Lo comp 12 Le 0 orton tion.Most of the cat°° to ergo.Notorious Ruff 9 tree Fort Smrrg, Ark., £70\" I ro of the notorious Lee gang ey wo 9 ture a large reward wa,\" Te cap- brought here last night fore ; Were shals, They are charged wep der of J.H, Guy, W, James pen © oh and Wm, Leaksay in Chocti oll Their names are Wm.Davie, Edward Steifs The Lee brother\u201c 1 at large, re À Celestial Phenomenc NAsEVIILE, Tenn., September The star-like nucleus that has sudde.- peared in the Great Nebulæ of Hro- meda was observed last night by \u201cof Barnard of Vanderbilt University w.a 6 inch equatorial, It is central in: e Great Nebulæ and of about the eigy magnitude, a year 3 were bu year ago.A Fatal Descent.WILKESBARRE, Pa, September 2.\u2014A terrible accident has just occurred at Oak- wood shaft, operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.À cige in which there were miners was being lowered Into the shaft and when nearly at the bottom a mass of loose rock and coal fell from the shaft down the pit, striking the men upon the cage and instantly killing four.Two others are fatally injured and three seriously.The cage, which was made of heavy timber and iron work, was completely demolished, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.The Ring.A FINAL DECISION.ToLepo, Sept.2.\u2014Referee Tate has reaffirmed his decision that Sullivan won the contest over McCaffrey at Cincinnati, on the ground that the authorities had forbidden a knock-out or slugging, and it was understood that the affair was simply a boxing exhibition, and he decided on points.Lacrosse, telegraphed the Shamrocks of Montreal to postpone Saturday\u2019s championship lacrosse match.They wish to know whether the smallpox epidemic would be held according to the rules good and sufficient reason for their non-appearance.If the Shamrocks insist upon playing a team will be sent down.The.proposal to prohibit the match here on Saturday between the To- rontos and the Montreals 18 laughed at, and the former are practising hard and will put their best men in the field._\u2014\u2014 WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, September 2, 1885, Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street :\u2014 8 AM.1 pu.6 P.M, 529 549 570 MAX, MIN, MEAN, 599 43° 518 [By Standard Barometer.} 8 A.M, 1 PM, 6 PM.97.83 30.04 30.09 METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, 1 a.m.Torowro, September 3.Ths disturbance which was in the North- West last night is now situated over the lake region, and the high area has traveled to the Atlantic coast, causing a decided increase in pressura in the eastern portion of the continent.The weather has been fine and slightly warmer in Ontario; it has become finer in the Eastern Provinces; it is very cool in the North-West, frosts being generally reposted.Probabilities.Lakes\u2014F'resh to strong south and west winds, fair weather, with local showers towards evening or at night, stationary or slightly higher temperatures, St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh west and south winds, fine weather, higher tures.Gulf\u2014Fresh to strong fine weather, not much ch ture, Maritime Provinces \u2014 westerly winds, ange in tempera- .Fresh westerly winds, fine weather, not much change in temperature.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 ADVICE TO MOTHERS.Are you disturbed at night and sbroken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ?Ir 80, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs, WINSLOW\u2019s SOOTEING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TrEraIxa, Its value is incalculable, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately, Depend upen it, mothers, there 18 no mistake about it.It cures dysentery and diarrhoes, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic softens the gums reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole \u2018system, Mrs, Wins.Low's SoormiNG SYRUP ¥or CriLDRN l'ERTEING is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and\" best female nursesand physicians in the United Btates, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world.Price 25 cents a e.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ExeLisE CIcARETTES.\u2014Cambridge, Ux- ford and Upper Ten, manufactured in London, England.S.Hyman, 180 S.James street, Torow7o, Sept.2\u2014The Ontarios have tempeça-. / TRADE AND COMMEM SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDENDS Payable.Banque du Peuple.8 p.c.7 Sept.Gitisane\u2019 Ins.co.vee 3 pec.10 Sept.pt 16.Molsons Bank.4 p.c., 10ct., ~ ANNUAL GENERAL MEET! @G.N.W.Tel.Co.(Toronto).F.Interni.R.R.Co.(Sherbrooke, Molsons Bank.» FINANCIAL.om, HE HERALD Off Wednesday Evening, Septem 2,1885, The Montreal Stock riot.The stock market was stgfBer to-day for Montreal Bank, and sf Were made at an advance of } ove Pr the price realized being # 2.Molsons brought 2 per cent less #7 OR Monday, selling to-day at 123g Merchants was firmer and sold from 3 higher than yesterday, when it chgfed hands at 115, Peoples sold 2 per ¢ higher to-day at 79.The market stocks wag ka ose.ug.not active, however fh® sales at the after- 3 noon board bein only 2 shares of Peoples, The ellaneous etocks were also .Richelieu was better, and gd today at an advance rangingfrom 4 to 1} over the last sales whiclgfere made on Monday.Montreal ig brought 1} more than was made at 13st sales, Gas was lower and sold at gfecline of À from the last previous trgpactions.Canadian Pacific waa strong d brought 454, being à per cent.aboy the priceat which yesterday\u2019s salegfere made, The ket was heavy and dull throught the day.The gal sales to-day were 598 shares, comprfog 89 shares of bank stocks and 509 sires of miscellaneous aa follows :\u2014 MORNING BOARD, 2gflontreal at.0.202 1/Molsons at.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.123 Merchants BÉ secoue 000000000000 1154 do Bl.\u2026\u202600u00s000000.1164 1 do Bt.00.0000.00000000116 6 Richelieu &t .\u2026\u2026.60 do Blecseos cososesos0u0.604 100 City Pass.at., voccuoccc0eo 117$ AFTERNOON BOARD.2 Peoples at.\u2026.\u20260.\u2026.\u2026.T9 4 Mont.Tel.at.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.128 25 Richelieu at.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.,.\u2026\u2026.60% 100 Can.Pac.at.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.454 The following are the closing quotations of the stock market as specially reported for Tae HERALD by D, Lorn Mac- Dougall, 11 Hospital street :\u2014 TRE MONTRÉAL HERALD 4 The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York to-day, as specially reported for THE Hemarp by Macdougall Brothers, stock brokers, St, Francois Xavier street :\u2014 The rates are 1-10 to 1-18 discount between banks and par to } premium over the counter.Sterling was very quiet at unchanged rates, being for sixties 8} @ 8§ between banks and 8} @ 9 over the counter ; for demand drafts 8} @ 9 between banks and 93 @ 9} over the counter.Cables are unchanged at 94 @ @9$ over the counter, Documentary sixties are unchanged at 8/m 8}, and cattle bills are 88.In New York the posted rates for sterling were reduced fc.in the £ being 4,834 for sixties and 4.854 for demand drafts.The rates for actual business were also lower at 4.83 for sixties, 4,85 for demand drafts, and 4,85} for cables, The following foreign exchange quotations are reported specially for Tax HeBaLp, by Messrs, Brais & Jackson, 75¢/@90c, according to quality, per bushel of 36 lbs in bond.MiLL-FEED\u2014The market is unchanged, sales of 4 car loads of bran being made at $13.00 per ton on track.Quotations are unchanged.We quote:\u2014Bran, $14; > 0 w shorts, 8$15@816 ; provender, $23@$24 8 a3 2 | 21 # per ton of 2,000 1bs, vor E51 § 8 4 DAILY RECEIPTS.= _\u2026 Cao The receipts of produce and provisions Chic, B.& Q.1201 .\\1293| 100 by C.P.R.and Lachine Canal to-day, Wed- Canada South Ey $4.58 30 nesday, 2nd September, up to 6 p.m.were Central Pao.| 38g/-.Through Bills of Lading Granted in Ant- ; : .Str we stable she lifts first one foot and then the yellow tinge?Does a thick, sticky, For Freight space apply early to the Agents 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow.wWerp to all Points West, other.Her action is stilty and she seems mucous gather about the gums and teeth at loading ports, or to For Rates of Freight or Passage and other Calling at Queenstown on the on tweed soy.Norwegian.dig her toes into the ground when goiug.[in the morninge, accompacied by a dis partioulars, apply to age to embark passengers for Quebec and ecnian.\u2026 Ei d ad ise me to the t cate t er agreeable taste?\"Is the tongue coated ?WILLIAM THOMSON & SONS, a 5 Montreal, connecting at the latter port by Austrian.; TEINMANN my mare, \"Fours, oe ?Is there pains in the side and back?Is Dundee, Scotland, & LUDWIG, direct \u201cÀ LoNG SUSSORIBER TO THE HERALD.there a fulness about the right sidse as if Or ROBERT REFORD & CO., ; liver: jarging?Ie there costive- 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.¥8.:\u2014The symptoms described by you the liver were eniarging?| A : , wx Ta us = oppose that your are ness?Is there a vertigo or dizziness| July à 2w0 176 .tL.He.Thursday Sept.17 Nova Scotian.,¥ 0 Cant.Buen Mens.Thursday Sept.24 Caspian., 48h .BR.Barrett, R.N.R \u2018Thureday Oct.1 Hanoverian .!.\u2019K) ub 2h, Barrett, LN.-Thursday Oct.8 Carthaginian.) D Capt.A.MacNicol, Lake HUION .,.Thursday Oct.15 Siberian.,.,.) Capt.R .P.Moore, *MJapt.J.Ambury, An tho Galted Armia Joints 1 Canada and NOUOHAS: \"101 00DE D, J James, e © severe 10000 .nge CANADIAN SERVICE, NDERLOH woo\u201d Tickets are issued.and to which ough Soandinavian 0000 Dt.J ohn Park, ¥ FORTNIGHTLY.Goncral ALLOH & CO.\u201cThese steamers are built in water-tight Goresn.room: : Spt.Jas, Scott, Composed of the following first-class?ful June 29 compartments and of special strength for the Coon.t.C.J.Menries, e cooling diet, and give the following : Bar- badoes aloes, seven drachms, ginger one drachm and a sufficient quantity of saft soap to make a \u2018ball.About ten days to a fortnight after commencing bathing and poulticing, discontinue and apply the following blister around the coronets after having clipped off the hair where the blister is to be applied: Take two drachms of cantharides £0 one ounce of hog lard, mix, and apply a8 directed.The mare\u2019s head should be tied up at least for forty-eight hours afterwards, After the fourth day the blistered ports are to bs well oiled, and the oiling to \u2018be continued once every day afterwards until they get soft, when wash oft with warm water and soap.DBebility.Weterinary Editor, MONTREAL HERALD.Orrawa, Aug.29th, 1885.\u2018I have a thoroughbred mare, six years -old in March, which had a very severe attack of inflammation of the lungs the Jatter part of last May.Since the latter art of June she has had a run at grass, For the past three weeks I have had her in the stable, but she still seems very weak ach\u2019?Is there frequent palpitation of the heart ?These varions symptoms may noy be present at one time, but they torment the sufferer in turn as the dreadful disease progresses.If the case be one of long standing, there will be a dry, hacking cough, attended after a time by expectoration.In very advanced stages the skin assumes a dirty brownish appearance, and the hands and feet are covered by a cold, sticky perspiration.As the liver and kidneys become more and more diseased, rheumatic pains appear, and the usual treatment proves entirely - unavailing against this latter agonizing disorder.The origin of this malady is indigestion or dys pepsia, aud a small quantity of the proper medicine will remove the disease if taken in its incipiency.It is most important that the disease should be promptly and properly treated in its first stages, when a little medicine will effect a cure, and even when it has obtained a strong hold the correct remedy should be persevered in until every vestige of the disease is eradi cated, until the appetite has returned, and he digestive organs restored to a healthy condition.The surest and most effectual remedy for this distressing complaint is \u2018\u201c Seigel\u2019s Curative Syrup,\u201d a vegetable OF Steamers to the Saguenay, TADOUSAC CACOUNA:\" RIVIERE DU LOUP and MURRAY BAY.COMMENCING on the 2rd instant the well-known first-class steamers \u201c ST.LAWRENCE \u201d and * UNION,\u201d will leave the St, Andrews W harf as follows :\u2014 TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 7.30 A.M.the \u2018\u2018 St.Lawrence \u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Eboules ments, Murray Bay, Riviere Du Loup and Tadousac.WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., the * Union\u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Ile aux Coudres, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jean.Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket offices.For further information apply to the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, St MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE S5th SEPTEMBER.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Superior accommodation for alimited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St, Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO.1 3 East India Avenue, London, Or TEMPERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, : 21 Billiter Street, London.GREAT WESTERN Steamship Company, [LIMIT] NONTREAL TO BRISTOL, Composed of the following First-clags Screw Bteamers ;\u2014 DORSET.\u2026.0.0 -0000005 ++,2,600 Tons CORNWALL-.A \u201c DEVON.evens 2,000 ¢« = GUION LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN Now York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, Nevada Tuesday, Sept.1, 9% Abyssinia Tuesday, Sept, 8, io pour Wisconsin Tuesday, Sept, 15, 9.30 a.m, Wyoming Tuesday, Sept.22, 3.00 p.m, cases sea 0» Tuesday, Sept, 20, 8.00 a.m.Nevada.Tuesday, Oct.6, 3.00 p.m, Abyssinia +.Tuesday, Oct.18, 8.00 a.m.Wisconsin .+.Tuesday, Oct, 20, 2.00 p.m.Wyoming .x osday, get 27, 7.00 a.m, rare roues uesday, Nov.3, 2.00 p.m, Nevada .Tuesday, Nov.10, 7.00 wom: Abyssinia .Tuesday, Nov.17, Noon, Wisconsin Tuesday, Nov, 24, 6.00 a.m.\u2018Wyoming uesday, Dec, 1, 12.30 p.m.Cera Tuesday, Dec, 8, 5.50 a.m.Nevad.Tuesday, Dec.15.10.00 a.m.Abyssirni Tuesday, Dec, 22, 4.30 a.m, Wisconsin.Tuesday, Dec.29.11 00 a.m.These steamers are built of Iro; - tight com artments, and are farnispos Sn every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and a; eeable, having Bathroom, Smoking-room, Dra - and \"Library 1 also.! Hors reom, Plano Ax experienced Surgeon is carried by each esses to attend to the males and children.RATES OF PASSAGE: Oabin \u2014 Montreal turn, $90.Steerage a: For Freightor other part ory le particulars, app.H, SEWELL, 125 H.E.MURRAY, Seneral Manager, 8 uare, Mo .a » Mon real Sailing from Liverpool every THD! and from Quebec every SATURD ing and land Mails na Ireland and Scotland, are intended \u2018© WHITE STAR LINE Calling at Cork Harbow, Ireland.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI CAN MAILS, ; teamers :\u2014 North Atlantic trad Manitob t.G.Le Gallais i i itis, When rising suddenly from a horizontal \u2014 \u201d power screw s Un to passesees à partments the most per « G.Le Gallais was suffering from navicular thritis.position?ë Are the secretions \u2018rom the Yiiscellaneous.OCEAN KING sreeees 2440 Tons fect provision has been made to ensure the Canadian.+ Jonn Kerr.Treatment Remove the shoes, place the kidneys scanty and highly colored, with a SRL KING: : \u201c > comfort and convenience of all, [nthe Cabin Waldensian, , Kiilop.VANcy, and poultice at sight.Me ucourage her deposit after standing {Docs food ferment R | M il || The steamer SCOTLAND, A 100 (highest GP SES 164 ago Ta ited with thé Bor bond THeSieSr.Lucorme 1200 CoB, Mais, Te don at night 55 98 to relieve the feet F0OON after eating, accompanied by flatu- Saguenay 0yà dl Ine, class at Lloyd's) is intended to sail from ESE A AN Canvas Borths, and 18 fully ventilated and Ton and.1000 Cg z My .as much as possible.Put the mare upon lence or a belching of gas from the stom 5 he Lhe The Shortest Sea Rb Between America and Eu only Five Days Land to La a AY.at Longh Feyle to receive oO calls and Passengers to anoard despatched he FROM.QUEBEC.Polynesian.\u2026.\u2026.Saturda Se Gironssian \u2026 serssscuvss \u2018Saturday, Sept ardinian.\u2026.Satur Sarmatian ay! Sebi \u2026.Saturday, Sept.«eres or Saturday, Oct.Rates of Passage from Quebec, Cabin.$60, $70 and $80 (According to seca and 9 Intermediate.,\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026isssncne \u2019 Steerage.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.AE Towont ates, Parisian.ees § \u2026 z experienced Surgeon, PROVIDED WITH EVERY M The Steamers of the The steamship ESCALONA, of the Thom- Stewardess and Caterer on each © .IMPROVEMENT.ODER Glasgow and Montreal Service NOTIOE,\u2014The steamers of this are tended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane routes i ake as solos \u2014 sous of the year.Beandinavian.eeeeeess About Sept.7 Sailing petween NEW YORK and LIVER Carthaginian .\u2026 .ut Sen ews, and on that account I have not put her to i i Andrew\u2019s Wharf, Quebec.work.The mare has a fine gait, and is, I preparation sold by all\u2019 Chemists and Grohe steamer, A.GABOURY, Secy Son Line, is intended te be despatched for The State-rooms are ail 5pper deck, thus in.medicine Vendors throughout the world : \u2019 al e gait, and is -1 Avonmouth Dock (near Bristol), on or about, SU'iug those greatest o; uxurfes at sea, i i ains ; i : believe, worth tak ing a hie by pains and by the proprietors, A.J.White, Lim, ; THE OTTAWA RIVER N AVIGATION 00.perfect ventilation and light, The 4th September.ey ited, 17, Farrington Road, London 5 © Special facilities for the carriage of But- 100, Boon AGE, of your column of THE MONTREAL Cara This Syrup strikes at the very foundation ue eus | b | ter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perish- vo.About Sept.14 :*- lof the disease, and drives it, root and SN able \u2018goods, They have also firat-class INTERMEDIATE.FooL, Mes pi) appointed Nore TE \u2018About Sept 3 ANs.:\u2014When such important organs à » TOOL an * facilities for the carriage ofa limited num- This ls a class that affords peopis of noder- = Buenos Ayrean.co About OÙ \" + ; > d with i branch, out of the system.ber of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.ste means a Tespeotable WAY of tra selling, FROM NEW YORK.Grecian ., About Oct, S fia ei Og Bre Bee Cely to \"be Market Place, Pocklington, York, Superior accommodation for a limited Beds, Bedding, Paraoosins, &o., together Celtic Perret ° flammation, it is scar num ; Log \u201cae October 2nd, 1882.er of Cabin Passengers, + 1g-room from + Ehursday, Aug.20, 1.30 p.m, » wondered at that recovery is slow.either Cabin or Sterrage being provided, Pag.Britanni Thursday, Aug.27 0 p.m.' .\u20ac Sir, \u2014 Being a sufferer for years with For rates of freight and passage, apply to sage, $35 single: $50 round trip, *Adriatic Thursday.Sept.3, oon, The Steamers of the The following tonic will be found dyspepsia nl its worst forma, and after| MAIL LINE DAY STEAMERS a + 2p EOBERT REFORD & CO.Sécerage ni Vars Low anton, German} Thursday, Sept.10, 6.00 a.m, London, Plymouth and Mont: to be of great benefit in helping i i icines, \u2014BETWEEN\u2014 an j Sacrament St., Montreal, eltio.Thursday, Sept.17, Noon, , spending pounds in medicines, I wasat Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, Apply to Britannic.Thursday, Sept.24 4.60 p.m.real Line Ke the mare to recover.Take of sulphate of jast persuaded to try Mother Seigel\u2019s Cura- MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.The Grove, Bristol, GUION & 00.fAdriatic.Thursday, Oct.1 10.00 om.adi iron three ounces, and pulverized gentian tive Syrup, and \u2018am thankful to say have Passengers for OTTAWA and all interme- England, 29 Broadway, New York; Germanic, \u201c+++ Thursday, Oct.8, 5.00 a.m.| are intended to be despatched from Montreal A four ounces, mix and divide into two derived more benefit from it than any diate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily mmr J.Y.CILMOUR & CO Britannic.NCA Red Set.35 19-00 goo.Tor London as follows :\u2014~ About Sept.15 / dozen powders.Give one ight Jad other medicine I ever took, and would ad t@ connect with oe 20 7 THOMSON I; 854 St, Paul Street, Montreal, *Adriatic.\u2026.\u2026Thursday, Oct.29, 9.00 a.m.Nestoriai About Sent.2 ng.E vise any one suffering from the same com FAVORITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS.I CABIN RATES, Corean .About Oct.3 When recovered put her to easy work at plaint to give it a trial, the results they Charming Scenery! Well-appointed Steamers, SATLING BETWEEN NewYork to Liverpooland Queensto 60 firat.Toutd soon find out for (themselves.I you Steamer leaves Ottawa for Montreal daily Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne $80 and $100, wi,3 The Steamers of the 1ge t0 make use of this testimonial you at72.m.TS Tyn *Has accoi d.Luxation of ihe Patella.are,quite at liberty to do so J To OTTAWA\u2014Single fare, $2.50; up and VIA LONDON.of Intermediate passeagees Las que number Liverpool, Queenstown, St, + .down by boat, $4; by rail and return by This Line is composed of the following ! , BELLEVILLE, August 27, 1885, Yours respectfully boat, $4.50.IRON and STEEL STEAMSHIPS, which are Weterinary Editor, MONTREAL HERALD.i .To CARILLON\u2014A delighttul day trip fifty all of the highest class, have been built ex- jp indly advi 1d subscrib Seigel\u2019s O eratins.Soe] a Turner.miles up the River Ottawa, an hour and pressely for this trade, and possess the most Will you kindly advise an old subscriber 218 ,P g > half at Carillon.Park near the landing.improved facilities for carrylng Live Stock, how to treat the stifles, as it is commonly family physic that has ever been discov- Beautiful scenery the whole way, return- Grain and Provisions :\u2014 called ?I have a valuable mare that has ered.They cleanse the bowels from all ing \u201cHOME BY THE RAPIDS.\u2019 Johns, Halifax and Baltie more Maii Service.Return Tickets, $120, $140 and 2180.Tickets to London $7, and to Paris, $22.additional, Children betwen one any Layers nds at ai years, half-price, Infants free.are intended to be despatched as follows ims y Round AVLONA (Iron).1,958 Tons, THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CALE Posted as, put her stifle out.Please answer and ob- irritating substances and leave them in a 7, \"OF; pres 51.00.in (Satur- EARGELONA \u20ac - + 1,856 SErRKE OR FIGE, FROM HALIFAX, * andivici ilige by so doing.healthy condition.Tney cure costiveness, days by2 Pat, Train returning by boat at CARMONA (Steel), 2200 ; ROYAL MAIL STEAMER From Mortier ee RATES.dond Our Scotian, sereserinene, Monday, Sept.14 an i .m, via Ra 8 ound tri; c.: iy) ndonderr po ae +0.MOonda, « &Ndfvicini) Yours truly, St, Mary-street, Peterborough, To 0 oR Fs A BID Then 5 p.m.ESCALONA .cen 2000 4 FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bey Hanoverian.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u201cMonday, Où 13 J OLD SUBSCRIBER.November 29th, 1881.|\" frain for Lachine daily.Roms trip, 50e \"he DRACONA is Intended to sail from c 1, Ourdiff, Belmullet, or Glasgow, 1nolud- Ans.:\u2014No time should be lost in reduc- Sir,\u2014It gives me great pleasure to in- For CALEDONIA SPRINGS\u2014Returnticke, MONTREAL for LONDON on or about ariying the United Slates Ma, rates way Fare to New York, at lowoss ing the dislocation.Ib would be best to form you of the benefit I have received Including stages,$4.Round trip to Springs, The 24th September.Ë PROPOSED SAILING.RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ; up by rail and return by boat, $4.25.; Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to ai get a veterinary (surkeon to take the case trom Seigel\u2019s Syrup.1 have been troubled Tickets, Tourist Cards and ainformation For Rates of Frelnt apply to Mesars.Starks City of Chester.Saturday, Aug.23, 8.00 p.m.y rpaol, > i ] parts of Europe at moderate rates.sr 5 3 in hand.After the dislocated bone has for years with dyspepsia ; but after a few at the Windsor Hotel, G.T.R.Offices, and & Salm Newcastle on Tyne; Andrew Low City of Chicago.Saturday, For to 0.furth ; Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.Aug.29, 5.: rma $20 +0 S16,00 .Le ) h Ticket Office, 154 St.James street.& Son, London ; \u2018Wm.Thomson & Sons, Dun- _** Richmo d.Saturday, Sop.5, toi Et.7.OÙ CES, Agont IE a Passage ap 3 toerago.98.00.regained its natural position the animal\u2019s doses of the syrup I found relief; and \u201cGeneral Office and Freight Stores\u201487 and 89 \u201c22 : Or to ROBERT REFORD & CO.Bali Berlin.Saturday, Sept.2 5.00 a.m.rk, it subse \u2018head must be tied up, and on no account after taking two bottles of it 1 feel quite COMMON STRRET Cana) Basin Jr @ and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.City of Chester.Saturday, Sent.26\" 1 pm.B.J.COGHLIN, The Steamers of the Suber! -allowed to Jie down as that might cause cured, ; ; 128 nt en Manager.City of Ohicago.Saturday, Oct.8.12.30 p.m, ithe bone to be again dislocated.The 1 am, Bir, yours truly, : SOLE AGENT, 413 8t, Paul Street, Montreal, Glasgow, Liverpool, Londons elings would be of benefit.A canthara- Mr.À.J.White.Wiiliam Brent.* THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Gity of Serio Safanays Qi 10 É00p.m.| Juyn Baltic rald «dine blister should be well rubbed into the affected parts as soon as any inflamma- : tion that may be present has subsided.\u2014 GEORGE WINS THE MATCH.Hensingham, Whitehaven, = Erps\u2019's COCOA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND Com- Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.Granted by any ofthe above lines to any pointin .Saturday, Oct.24, 3.00 p.m, i Saturday, Oct.81, 11.00 2.m.City of Chicago.Saturday, Nov.7, 3.00 p.m, derry, Galway, Queenstown and Boston Service are intended to be dispatched as foil Boston for Glasgow direct \u2014 Ows from \u2014 From Inman Pier, foot of Grand Street ; Canada or Western States, 5\" Ter \u2019 \u2019 PORTING.\u2014* B a thorough knowledge of SPRING ARRANGEMENT, 1385.And by any of the CANADIAN or WEST.\u201cSteerage at very low rat the natural laws which govern the opera = \\ILWAYS to any point in GREAT y rates, Tho Champion Amateur Beats the Pro- tions of digestion and nutrition, and by a i FROM BOSTON.BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOW- Intermediate passage, $35, Round Tri $65 About Sept, 12 stior j À es EST THROUGH RATS.RATES OF DASSA GI.350, and S00, 50 ee opt.= fessional Champion at Lillie careful application of the fine properties of Î fg n Special attention given to the HANDLING Cording & aces dated X Fo x ad 0 gain thereby | Bridge.well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has pro- Fr CES ofall PERISHABLE and other cargo.salon: Jeges.Children between 2 and 13 : v A ; ; A For turther parti years ofag nalf-fare.Servants x ce he will be A mile race, the first of three matches, Ti4ed our breakfast tables with a delicately particulars apply to : 52 ; favored beverage which may save ns CUN ARD LINE.Hiberni Bh po vo About Sept.28 Glasgow, Londonderry ana calling at OOBRK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 4°N, R.NEW YORK, _\u2014 WRIGHT & SONS,General Agents: No.1 Broad- ETRURIA 0.-Saturday, Aug 29 ++.Saturday, Sept.vo Beturday.Sept.5 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING i \u2018Sat Persons desirous of bringing t é Sabarqay: Sent.2 from Britain can obtain Provaca RIE cote .i The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.test between the fleet of foot witnessed dur- attack wherever there is a weak point, ROY, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ing the last twenty years has created such We may escape many a fatal shaft by | 7 0\u2019clock p.m.from Montreal.way, New York i, or C.C, MOFALL, 143 fit.BERVIA.: : keeping ourselves well fortified with pure STEAMERS BETWEEN am rest, or .\u2026 an amount of interest among all classes of png ! P ST FA M S i | P [ 0 M Pi NY J.Y.CILMOUR & GO.AURANIA , blood and a properly nourished framed., : ; athletes.and sportemen as theïmeeting of | Groil Service D'asstie.\u2014 Mae simply with PONTREAL AND TORONTO J 854 St.Paul Street, Montreal, ETRURIA EE : Special Round Trip Ticket 1 with ty entered into between W.G.George, the | yop heavy doctors\u2019 bills.liis by the TheSteamers of this Company between ROBT.REF ORD & C0 at reduced rates.\" LANE ROUTE a orice .oo.> Sr ® andfay Ixtérationsl amateur champion, and Wil- !Kicious use of ouch articles of diet that a MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, MONTREAL.' $2 agate London, 87; and to Paris 815, and \u2014 \u2019 Glasgow, as follows sr\u2019 Philadelphia for liam Curamings, the professional cham- Oustitution may be gradually buili up Will commeuce running regularly on : 86 Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathe Manitoban.About Sept.9 he best time pion, was decided at Lillie Brid ge Grounds Latif strong _enougn to resist every ten 6th May, as under :\u2014 rooms amidshpis, ; The Ounard Steamsh up Com) (Limited; Prussian.About Sept, 2 \u2019 pion, t g >| dency to disease.Hundréds of subtle The Steamer QUÉBEC, Capt.R.NELsoN, oreo steamers do not carry Oattle, Sheep Pÿween NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, Austrian Te About Oct, 16 > toSeh :j West Brompton, this afternoon.No con- maladiesare foating arousd dy to °X Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and 0 RTH ATL AN à or Pigs.; around us ready ; For freight or passage apply to PETER d cates SERVIA.Saturday, Oct.3 &t Lowest Rates.An experienced durgeon care these men.The grounds in which the boiling water or milk.Sold only in the Onn peaally [Sundays an fled] from (LIMITED.) July 10 165 SRE A Sat urday, Oct.10 rth aon, secured until paid for / track is situated are oblong.The track is ckets, labelled-\u2014s Jauxs Eres & Co., the arrivai ofthe train leaving Bonaventure A < And every followin 8 Le hr) nd Oct.17 Through Bills of Lading granted at Liver.litical d three ti d Hommevathic Chemists, London, Eng Station at noon, and at Coteau Landingby A York y wing Saturday frora New pool and Glas ow, and at, Continental ris shaped elliptically, and three times aroun land the 5 o'clock train from here for Prescott, * to all points in Canada and the West æ ÿ makes the mile.Kingston and Toronto, connecting there with À RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014Cabin, $60, $80 and $100, States, vla Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Ques \u2014 - railways ior the West and North West, and pe] al according to accommodation.bec and Montreal, and from 11 Railway Stae DEADHEAPS.s 1 ee.= ; Steamships + Steorage ai very low rates.Steerage tickets Hons in Canada \u2018and the United Stains À THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.Ÿ Just before the beginning of the race : = 3 ; rom Liverpool and Queenstown, an Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore Bo ; EE Sa : = parts of Burope at 100 est pater\u2019 200 All other ton, Quebec and Montreal.1e about six thousand spectators broke the i 1 The Steamers will pass daily (Mondaysex-|__._ WEEN ; TUR {farough Bills of Lading given for Belfast, apply to Jom br oben ron information, .EtG fence and rushed in free, despite the police.cepted) through the American Channel on Miramichi, Charlottetown, ERMUDA AND W | ow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on ANVT® ; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Give; eoorion nrauement the bur of [10 LATIAUIAN FACITIC | hss ifs an iets Prince Edward Island © oor Test hn Puisace, i no Company's Eni, Aub RES des © ACTES ., f age, à @ Vompany\u2019s ERNS.werp ; UYS & .pré six o'clock was fixed for the men to be and Clayton, ! oe Edwar and QUEBEC STEAMSKIP COMPANY, Office, No.¢ Bowling Greer pony Gl Hudo, \u2018Hamburg ; JAMES Mota a Gord Bor, ready, and only thirteen minutes elapsed Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt, BAKER, wi.and Great Britain.gniting from Pier 47 Nortn River, New VERNON H.BROWN & 00 Noux à lscuer & Bemwen, Schuseclio after that time before tremendous cheers STEAMSHIP LINE leave for Cornwall ana intermediate ports The Pioneer Steamer of this line the York, HOR, WIL * No.8, Sromen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Bele denote d tha t George was em ergi ng from ron every.aay and ay i 2 12 o'clock noon, x For Bermuda\u2014S8.GRINOCO, September 3 17 8t.Kacramsént St: GOMERIE & WORKMAN SO GES OR j tree the stripping room, followed by bis adver\u2014 Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE, A 1, S.S.CLI FTO N y For Barbados and Martinique\u2014S8.FLAM- | Steamers marked thus - will not carry London; JAMES & ALEX, ALLAN, 70 Groat sary.The former was attired 1n athletic Port Arthur, Manitoba Eaves for, Thea Rivers every Tuesday and 2665 TONS, CAPT.M'FEE Bor Go September 2.Dominios, Mart teeras Glyde siroet, rélaseow Ariane, Ris RSA : .10.» .minica, 1 s B& sec costume, jersey and pantaloons down to and the North-West Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.GEo.NELSON, \u2019 * .| nique, St.Lucia, Barbados and Trinidad.\" Quebec ; ATLAN & 00, 7 LA Salle stre-\u201d où arly chi?the knee, and 60 was Cummings.But, .leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday 18 Dow on the route, and it is intended to'| 8S, BERMUDA, September 16, : : gogo; EL BOURKIRE, Toronto: THOS, Copa 4c y whereas the latter donned white, George one of the magnificent Clyde-builtsteamships sr TERREBONNE, Capt.La; Charlottetown and London \u2018or Prénmieht, || For freight, passage and insurance, apply to B ack Diamond Line EI Se Now York, or'io 6, W.was bedecked with dark and light blue, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 3.80 p.m, 80d any other port in ihe United itieiroos AE OUTERBIRIDOE 600, Agents, - St.Lawrence Hall, \u201céreot, Opposits with a red stripe down the pantaloons.ATHABASCA, ALGOMA AND ALBERTA Saturdays at 2.30 pm, for Vercheres, calling and Gontinent, of Europe asmay be found to WORLD TRAVEL CO.roadway, Now York, = 8 H.& A, ALLAN, All being in readiress, the men indulged s intended te don Pucrerville, Varennes and Bout de l\u2019Isle, p ; 186 St.James street, M : 8) State Street, Boston, ; c E For l\u2019Assomption and St.Paul l\u2019Ermite, This route offers special facilities for the 1 5 Sirol, Montreul, 2 C on, aud in one simple canter, when George, having Leave Owen Soundat 4 p.m, Mondays, Tuesday, Wednesdays neo shipment of Ap ADTHUR AHFRN, Secretary, Quobeo September Ry ommon Street, Montreal.WORTH won the toss for choice, selected the inner \u2014ON\u2014 days ; and for Contrecœur on Mondays, Wed- 81 AN berth and without unnecessary ceremony nesdays and Thursdays.Ty Saturday te ISF, CATTIEH, D : the rivals toed marks and Jack White, the TUESDAYS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, Boucherville, Varennes and Vèrcheres, leav- &nd all other products from the North Shores OMIN y y | ne tin pistol firer, despatched them to an excel- ing at 2.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.30 Of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia & PE.Island, I » od ob | ar Barman |B, SEC Sh BROS est To id nr or XPress a rom ver nm ng al o\u2019clo 5 + 2 and typ THE RACE.at Ho 48 2.m,, and Will run for Contrecœur, calling at intermediate port For Freight or Passage, apply to 1,700 tons capacity ST = A M s ET I As the men commenced George reaching Montreal at 9 p.m.fe \u201c : Ps desircd in 8 the inside naturally showed the way \"with DIRECT TO PORT ARTHUR pk Son, 196} Si.Tames Sans se R.A & J.STEWART, \u2014_ > a À > cKson » James street, opposite .his opponent little wide on the left, but Where they make close connections with the pacrecrde Hall, I.J.McConnitt Windsor ohatham, Miramicht.The 83.MINERVA will sail from Montreal GREAT REDUCTIO as they made the first turn George in- Toro ngh Solid Trains of the Canadian Facife Hotel, Robt, McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the FENTON T.NEWBERRY : on NIN RATES.| way tor WINIVIPEG an pointsin the Gompany\u2019s Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, 2 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, \u2014 creased his advantage a couple of yards.of Jacques Cartier Square 3 \u2014 George kept pegging away with dogged CANADIAN NORTH-WEST.ALEX.MILLOY, 1.B.LABELLE, And STEWART BROS, JFFICE perseverance, At half the distance, which Sleeplng Berths for Winnipeg can be secured Traffic Manager.General Manager.8 Fen Court Feuchurch St., London, EO.THE SS.MIRA MICE For SYDNEY and NORTH SYDNEY, C.B.DATES OF SAILINGS FOR LIVERPOOL 3 IS ill sail was covered in grand time\u20142m.2s.\u2014not o on board the steamers.niekest General Offices, May Gi treet, } 15 May 9 3m 111 Willsail from Montreal on On BONAVISTA will sail from Mont- FROM QUEBEG, 3 , e sen more thau three or four feet separated the ie oué ere aie ulekest IRON FOUNDER.MONDAY,Sept.7th,at 5p.m.| WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, MONTREAL .00000 pair.Though always apparently able to Troubles, No Overcharges by this Line.BROK ERS\u2019 ADVICE NOTES and Quebec on For OHARLOTTETOWN,P.E.L, OORT wrest the lead from George, it now became These magnificent Steamships were built ex- evident that Cummings had greater trouble to keep up with his opponent than his followers had anticipated.As the three Quarter mile flag was reached, George Bgain showing the way, with clear daylight etween himself snd Cummings, the latter tried vainly, and before going many yards pressly for this route and trade, and are the staunchest, fastest, and best equipped and furnished on the lakes, and are LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.Tickets, rates, and all information can be had from any agent of the Canada Pacific.See BROKERS\u2019 BUYING AND SELLING CONTRACT BLANKS, Telephone No.799.E.CHANTELOUP'S, 587 Craig Street, CASTOR FLUID (Registered) Heavy and light castings cast every day TUESDAY, sept.8, 2,00 pm a For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Gaspe Perce, Summerside and Charlettetown.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in tull must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are no sufficient.Goods will not be received afte Shree o'clock on the afternoon of day of safl n PICTOU.N.8,, and 8T.JOHN\u2019S, NFLD.gs will follow throughout the ills of Lading issued to Regular sailin East and West.assenger accommodations.Tate apply to \u201csoul 3 ; RPSARNIA Lo AR Se Bates of Passage from Quebec\u2014850 andigho ety In, 390, $100, $108 and $120.Interm : ï and Stage at very low raté Pry) aid a > issued at the lowest rates.ntermediate.and Steerage Ticket Hor Freight or Passage, apply in Liverpo 2.to Flinn, Main & Montgeme: 24 Jam, L Has excellent accommodation for pass in Macs ae , further he dro hopelessly in the rear that tickets read via Owen Sound.A delightfully refreshing preparation for the engers.rest: In dans ion oe > Otte ry REA from this poire ped pelessly Ve CiovAN HORNE Vice - President, MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING OFFICE nair.Should be used dairy, Ramions scalp Hor Freight or Passage, apply Foake, Bros.& Co, sil Grand CREED eres, A .O.P.R., Montreal ; HENRY BEATTY, Man: healthy, preveuts dandruft, promotes the {DAVID 8 Agent § Davies, Plcto Ei Jamas Hd THE MILE CHAMPION.ager Steamship Lines and Lake Traffic, Cs P.growin.oe Dorfect hair dressing Gor the [ WORLD da V.LUO Nic Hell Bros.Sydnoy LA NO de Suma : oren amily.= .Jamo, Rroet .George ultimately passed the post the! \"May 18 sn VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.Chemist, 114 BE Lawrence Main Smet ?) 3 A.- L ; te.\u20ac - \u2014 ID TORRANCE CO, DAV Ganezal , Montres ir TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIO The tollowing are the Te of Subscription to THE H 5.ALD, dating rem Januas/ - : ge 1885 :\u2014 6 00 Montreal Daily Herald, per annnm, - 8 00 do do half years -.de do three mont 1 90 Montreal Dailv Herald, singlece * 3 cts Montreal Weekly Herald, per anna $1 00 do do halfyefl, - 50c do do three/p/ths, 25c Special Rates for Clubs on plication.The Montreal Fervald, THURSDAY MORNINY SEPT.3, » With all its aving been pur- COMPANY\u201d (lim- ture be conduct d THE MONTREAL ME rights and appurtenanc chased by \u201cTHE HE! ted), the business will in their name.\u2018p, MITCHELL, MONTREAL, April 18\u201d AL HERALD COMPANY ited), held in T* HERALD BUILDING, are, thehareholders elected the following Board es viens Cue Peter At a meeting of Mitchell, A.B.Ch{/©, William Cass!ls ; and at meeting oftheirectors, Hon.P.Mitchell was chosen Presi\u20193t of the Company, and Mr.Albert MuAY Was appointed Secre- tary-Treasurer.j P.MITCHELL, Presidft \u2018The Herald Company.\u201d MONTREAL, il 13, 188F UB-Alic spondence for THE HERALD exc:pt busifss letters) should be addressed to the Edits M&.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Business corregRdence ls to be addressed to THE Hrraup fMPANY, (limited) ; offices'in Victoria Bloc oorner of Vietoria 8quare and St.Ja nes Feet West, Montreal : HON.PETER Mrromm President Mr.ALBERT MURRAY, Secrets/-Treazurer.SPECIAL NOTICE.fie \u201c Herald\u2019 will be delivered gring the Summer on incoming morn- ig trains from surrounding summer esorts.Those of our patrons who desire such delivery will please advise us.The \u2018\u2018 Herald \u201d will also be mailed to a1y address, er delivered as above doring the summer, at the rate of Fifty Cants a Month prepaid.THE HERALD COMPANY, (Limited).THS RECORDER AND THE PRESS.His Honor the Recorder, like the Chief of Police, has no love for the press.He evidently considers that in his court room he is monarch of all he surveys, and that it is presumption in any journalist to call in question the wisdom or the fairness of any course he may see fit to pursue.He went out of his way to tell those who attended his court on Tuesday that he did not care one rap for what the press said about him.If he was so very indiffera ent to the comments of the newspapers as to the way in which he performs his duties itis rather surprising that he thought it worth his while to notice their criticisms regarding the now notorious Hughes case.The soreness which his querulous remarks betray shows that he is not so insensible to the voice of public opinion as he would have His hearers believe him to be, His Honor the Recorder, let him boast as loudly as he may, does care much more than the proverbial *f rap?\u201d what the press says about his official conduct, and itis right that he should.No man and particularly no public officer, no matter how high his position may be or how independent he may consider himself of the favor of the public, has any reason to boast that he is indifferent alike to the praise or the censure of the press.Such callousness is not a good trait in any man\u2019s character, for there generally goes with it a want of conscientiousness and an absence cf the desire to do right for right\u2019s sake, how us a man who proclaims to every one with whom he comes in contact that he does not care a button what other people say or think of him and we will show you a man who cares very little whether he does right or wrong.Indeed it is the consciousness that his conduct will not bear close examination and that the ver- dics of the public rrgarding him is unfavorable that, in most cases, prompts him to boast of his independence of the opinion of others.It may be that the Recorder feels that the course he has pursued in this Hughes case ls not exactly as prompt and as impartial as it might be, that he is obliged to acknowledged to himself that what the papers say of him with regard to that case is quite justifiable, and that it is this feeling and this conviction which is at the bottom of his little outburst on Tuesday against the press.We are afraid that we cannot promise him an immunity from newspaper criti- cisma, The reporter will still continue to haunt his court and take note of its proceedings, and the editor, when he finds that strict justice 1s not meted out by the Recorder or when he believes him to be pandering to the most unreasonable prejudices of the most ignorant among the people, will not refrain from freely giving expression to his opinion.And the Recorder will generally find that the conclusion which the editor arrives at regarding matters outside of party politics is that which is formed by at least nine-tenths of the Intelligent men of the community, His Honor the Recorder may for his comfort be convinced that what the newspapers with singular unan- ed in the Hughes case is what ninty-nine hundredths of the men of intelligence who have heard the facts believe.It is greatly to be regretted that in a crisis like the present a civic judge should evince the least alackness in administering the laws enacted for the preservation of the health of the citizens.The civic authorities, one and all, from the highest to the humblest, should be most zealous in putting those laws in force withont fear, favor or affection, THE MOURTED POLICE IN THE NORTHWEST.That the horse is a noble animal we learn in childhood from headings in our copybooks, or from other instructive mediums, but, strange as it should appear, this very nobility seems to develop an opposite quality in many of the men that select him as the object of their dealings, The sale of a horse isa proverbial field for duplicity, and the gentry who make the speed of horses their peculiar eare and profit have a reputation almost sufficient to breed the cholera.And in all frontier regions, where advancing civilization turns the \u201cnoble \u201canimal\u201d out to graze, his appearance creates a kleptomania In the neighborhood that society in its wider phases usually seeks to cure by dislocating the vertebra of its patients Unless from the facility of securing the booty there is no ostensible reason why it should be pleasanter to steal a horse than a bullock ; indeed in many parts where man with proper gastronomic tastes would have taken the latter.But it has been otherwise in practice, Even the Indians of the Saskatchewan, than whom there were no more honest men on this continent, were subject to attacks of kleptomania in the neighborhood of travelers\u2019 and buffalo hunters\u2019 horses, and a chief, whose frowns might be sufficient to protect \u201c goods\u201d of any kind, would feel constrained to look in another direction when the subtle Influence of the noble animal was working upon the younger men of hiscamp.Reading the report of the Commission of the Mounted Police we see that the disease has agsumed the form of an epidemic in some parts of the North-West, and that those medical practitioners, the men of the Mounted Police, have at times more patients on their hands than they can conveniently attend to.Probably this is the reason why the Government this year augmented the number.Col, Irvine says: \u201c The prevalence of horse-stealing by white men, halfbreeds and Indians, indiscriminately thoughout the Territories, is à marked feature of this year\u2019s annals of crime, and in connectisn therewith I would take leave to say a few words which are not uncalled for by past experience, The extension of the boundaries of police jurisdiction from Manitoba on the one side to a point 150 miles west of the summit of the Rocky Mountains on the other, has, of course, considerably diminished the effective strength of the force available for duty in the Territories; and that, taken in conjunction with the fact that in the month of June last no less than thirty-six non-commissioned officers and men took their discharge on completion of their term of service, cannot but have detracted from our ability to afford police assistance in many cases.It is necessary to record that police posts as now constituted, containing valuable Government stores, cannot be absolutely denuded of their occupants under any circumstances; further, that even police horses have their limits of endurance.\u201d In demonstration of the above propositions he cites a nuiuber of cases that gives his report a touv of romance, and almost constitutes it a fitting and healthy substitute for thesomewhat demoralizing dime novel, Unhappily, the minute descriptions necessary to give point and vim to these several narratives of pureu- ing horse thieves render it impossible to reproduce them here.We must content ourselves with saying that they don\u2019t always catch them, and that when they do the cure that has always been found most effective in the Western States of America \u2014we allude to strangulation or the dislocation of the vertebra\u2014is not adopted.It is most important that by some means or another this scourge should be stamped out.Vaccination will not do it, and we doubt the efficacy of moderate fines or imprisonment.The Mounted Police are mortal in the sense of endurance, the line of the international boundary is long, and there are a great many scamps between the 48th and 49th parallels of latitude, At the same time settlers are rapidly making their way into the country, and next to his scalp the settler loves the safety of his horse.Failing effective prevention we shall probably see the formation of a settlers\u2019 vigilance committee for equine purposes, aud thie, if it can be avoided, is not desirable.It isa usurpation of the functions of law and frequently results in hanging an offender first and discovering afterwards that he was the wrong man, For such cases there is only the consolation of reflecting that if he was not guilty then he probably had been on other occasione] and strict justice requires more certainty than this, Still when all is said and done horse thieves must learn to remain south of the line.This appears to be the more necessary from the report of Inspector Macdonnell, who, in speaking of a radius of forty miles of the American frontier says :\u2014*The country is fairly well set- \u201ctled, and emigrants are coming in daily.\u201cThe settlers appear to have very few \u201c arme, and to be very little accustomed \u201cto their use, * * * It is well to \u201cbear in mind that the American \u2018Cow- \u201c boy\u2019 (erroneously so called) or horse \u201cthief, is à desperado of the worst de- \u201c scription, Who holds the life of a man as \u201ccheaply as that of an animal, belng \u201c aiways well mounted and armed,\u201d imity have sald about his conduct food has net been a certainty a prudent interfere with some gentlemen from America who were illegally annexing Canadian property as follows :\u2014 \u201cOne hour later we met a party of mounted men driving a band of loose horses towards us.Owing to the nature of the ground Idid not see them until they were close.Seeing my uniform, they immediately drew off from the trail about 100 yards, rounded up the band, dismounted, and signalled me to pass on by the trail.I knew that I was powerless, but could not bring myself to pass on by their order without at least making some show.I drew off the trail, and asl ot near them each one dropped on his ee and covered me with his rifie, ordering me to stand.I got within about twenty-five yards of them and halted, and a few words passed between us.\u201d He does not tells us what the remarks on either side may have been, but we infer from bis saying nothing more about the horses that the thieves allowed him no opportunity of examining them, On the subject of the liquor traffic Colonel Irvine says :\u2014 \u201cThe suppression of this traffic is the most disagreeable duty which the police are called upon to perform.On the one hand, they are condemued for omission or neglect of duty, and on the other for interested and undue severity.Under no circumstances, ex cept in the case of a trader quarrelling with his associates, can information be obtained as to the pessession or traffic of liquor.Settlers will not incur the odium of becoming informers, however much they may deprecate the existence of liquor manufacture or traffic in their midst, and when I say they will not become informers, I mean that they will not give even secret information which will tend to the conviction of the law breakers.The information obtainable from the latter is meagre enough, for the profits of the traffic far exceed an occasional half fine paid to an informer, as may be supposed when a single five gallon keg of spirits easily changed hands at Standoff, the other day, at the admittedly low price of $60.In connection with the convictions that followed this and other extensive dealings in that neighborhood recently, the monstrous doctrine was inculcated that a policeman \u2018in full uniform\u2019 may be respected for doing his duty, but that a policeman who appears to be other than e is, in order to detect a breach of the law, is worthy of being held up to public execration.While upon this subject I would venture to bring to your notice the urgent necessity that exists for the appointment of a public prosecutor in each judicial district, The odium that has been so freely lavished upon police officers who are justices of the peace is largely due to the want of such an officialand must say, in justice to those officers who have done their duty, under difficult circumstances, that the reflex of the popular opinion entertained as to informers has been unduly cast upon them, and for this reason: That local magistrates, as a rule, are averse to trying liquor cases, whenever the responsibility can be avoided.They are living in a community wherein their acquaintances, customers, clients, perhaps friends, may be implicated, and it is only natural that they should be glad to shift the burden on to other shoulders.The police officer accepts the situation, not because of its inherent attractions, but because it is bis duty.\u201d It is clear From this report that whatever may be the superficial attractions of the service, nevertheless when constabu- iary duties are to be done, the life of a mounted policeman is not without its drawbacks, MP PARNELL AND RULE, Mr.Parnell\u2019s persistence has evidently brought him within view of succese, Mr, Clifford Lloyd, who should understand the condition of Ireland if auy one does, makes the almost autocratic power of Mr, Parnell the reason for the reforms in the administration of Irish affairs, which he says are so necessary.He has been rebuked by those to whom the truth isinconvenient for publishing these opinions of his, and a portion of the London press censure him for the in- opportuncness of his remarks, But, as experience las shown, the very exalted and the London press are but moderate guides to English opinion, and it is probably that the majority of Englishmen will be glad to hear from one who can have little sympathy with the Irish agitators what he thinks essential changes, Not that bis views propose what the Nationalists would for a moment admit to be adequate changes, though one of his propositions is directed against the continuance of the Vice-royalty and the Castle administration, which has received the execration of the extreme men for many years past.Mr, Clifford Lloyd thinks this remnant of ancicnt times should be abolished, as inconsistent with the theory that Ireland is an integral part of the kingdom, and as peculiarly obnoxious to the Irish people.Itis a species of secret Government, on whose doings very little public light can be shed, and has outlived the confidence both of the governed and the governing, With its abolition he proposes the inauguration of courts, county councils, or similar self-governing bodies, and some other changes of that nature.But, then, these are only Mr, Clifford Lloyd\u2019s views, and therefore important only so far as they may show the changed nature of what may be called the official view and in their parallel with Mr.Parnell\u2019s notions, Mr.Lloyd tells the world that powerful as the league was in its earlier days that influence was moderate in comparison with its sway at the present time, Not only will it give the nomination of a very large majority of the next Irish representation to Mr.Parnell, but on all local maters of the most trivial kind the decision of the league is absolute.There appears to be no doubt that the time has come when the future condition of Ireland must be dealt with in some other spirit than that which has hitherto actuated England\u2019s rulers.The old formulars that \u201c Home rule will never do \u201d is now out of the question.The excuse that \u201cthe Irish will fight among themselves\u201d } He reports the nature of an attempt to \u2014though still advanced by Mr.Clifford Lloyd\u2014carries less conviction than formerly, and the minds of Englishmen are) directed more to the enquiry, what is the nature of the \u201cHome rule \u201d required than Whether it shall be given at all.For the anewer of this question it is clearly necessary to turn to Mr.Parnell.Without his concurrence the later state of Ireland is likely to be worse than before, with the prospect of the administration of English and Imperial matters being brought to a standstill, At the banquet given by the Lord- Mayor of Dublin in honor of Mr.Parnell and his colleagues in the House of Commons on Tuesday last, Mr.Parnell said that if Home Rule were refused the Irish would make it impossible for the English to legislate, and that England could either grant the Irish the 1ight to rule themselves or make the country a Crown colony\u2014the latter being, he said, tantamount to the former.The threat thus uttered is in itself strong evidence of the completeness of the League's organization, and probably of Mr.Parnell\u2019s conviction that he is largely supported by Englishmen.It is unlikely that without some confidence of this kind he would take the worst of all methods to obtain his end.Were there not in England a strong opinion that the vicarial rule in Ireland has been a monstruous feilure, and that self-rule in some shape was in harmony with common sense, the threat of the Irish leader would probably show a epirit of defiance that it would be idle to suppose could be otherwise than deeply injurious to Ireland\u2019s freedom and Irish prosperity, The practical question fs what is this Home Rule to be?To Canadians, as to all other colonists,the solution of the matter does not appear difficult; weare accustomed to the fullest kind of Home Rule,and very little friction occurs even though our interests are not identical with those of the Mother Country.With Ireland it is not easy to see how\u2014 saving the integrity of the kingdom\u2014 the administration of Irish affairs in Ireland by Irishmen is calculated to be mischievous, The danger of irrepressible conflict between Ulster and the South is probably greater in imagination than in reality, and at the most should only be a squabble for offices, The supremacy of the Crown will, in any event, be retained, and there must always be sufficient restraining power to prevent the disasters that are foretold by those who seem to prefer Ireland in a perpetual state of broil and antagonism to England to Ireland minding her own business.Mr.Parnell said that the Jand question was the greatest question in Ireland.In it, indeed, is the secret of the wholecon- test.The land is in great part owned by those who value Ireland mainly for the rent they draw from the land, and to whom the idea of what they call confiscation of their property is ever present.They have been of, or closely allied with the governing classes, and hava hitherto stopped the way.But the non-payment of their rents for the past few years, the endless trouble that has surrounded them and the prospect of getting compensation from the Imperial exchequer has largely modified their views, Let them see their way to getting their money out of Ireland and they will care less what her future may be.It is most satisfactory to find Mr, Parnell condemning the outrages that have recently been perpetrated in Kerry.He found some excuse for them in the poverty and despair of the guilty persons, but he prayed them to forbear, pointing out that they must inevitably ruin the cause.He might have condemned them on higher grounds than this, but as he has always remained silent when the cause of humanity should have prompted bim to speak, the reasons may be disregarded in view of the fact.= SOMEWHAT EXTRAVAGANT.Want of both time and space prevented our making a few comments on the rather too vigorous letter of \u201c Pro Bono Publico,\u201d that appeared in yesterday\u2019s issue.We believe in the full and free discussion of all public questions, but when the topics are important and exciting it is to be expected that some of the disputants will exceed the bounds of moderation.But, after all, no great harm is done by their overstatements and their extravagance.When \u201cPro Bono Publico\u201d advised English capitaliste, manufacturers and employers of labor to \u201cdrop off French help\u201d and only employ English-speaking people he surely could not have given sufficient thought to what he wrote.Such a measure would be cruel in the extreme and it would, besides, under the circumstances, be utterly impracticable.We believe if sanitary reformers went about their work in the right spirit and with well-directed zeal they could soon convince all the inhabitants of Montreal, both French and English, that it is for their own interest to do everything in their power to keep the smallpox from spreading.Wholesale denunciation of any class orany nationality can do nothing but harm, There is nothing in the French Canadian character to prevent men and women of that race having a wholesome dread of the smallpox.In Quebec city and in many of the French towns vacein- ation, we learn, is genera), and if many of the Montreal French do not believe in its efficacy, and are unwilling to take other preventative and precautionary measures, the right thing to do would be to take the proper steps to enlighten them as to what is their duty\u2014what is best for themselves and for their city\u2014 with regard to the disease.We cannot help believing that their ignorance and carelessness are not invincible, but could be overcome if judicious means were used.ITE SDAY, THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY clergy of Montreal do not require to have their people reduced to beggary and want in order to stimulate them to use their influence to preserve the health of the city.Many of the priests are now commendably zealous in endeavoring to prevail upon those under their care to be vaccinated, and to use other sanitary precautions required by science and common sense.We must not forget that the great apostle of anti-vaccination is not a Frenchman, If we are to judge by his patronymic he is either a native of Scotland or of Scotch origin.Our correspondent is too sweeping in many of his assertions, and we do not wish to be considered as endorsing much of what he says.pe Ir IS EXTREMELY SATISFACTORY to learn that the Licut.-Governor intends to issue the necessary proclamation and to appoint a Central Board of Health at once.This is business.We trust that the Government will be careful what men are placed on this Central Board of Health.They should be all intelligent, vigorous, energetic, public-spirited men.The crisis is a serious one and the work to be done difficult and delicate,\u2014 a work that need not be attempted by obstructionists and old fogies.As the most active, determined, and courageous men are selected to occupy the post of danger at a fire, so in stamping out this smallpox evil, none but men well calculated, both by nature and education, to do the work well should be chosen, Men who spend hours in discussing whether a few extra officials shall be employed and a few hundred dollars more expended in setting the preventive machinery in goad working order should have nothing to do with this Board of Health.Timid, over-cautious men are sometimes useful, as they act es a check on the reckless and over-bold, but this class of citizens must be content to take a back seat until the danger from smallpox is over.What is wanted now is action, prompt, resolute and intelligent action.THE READER will find in our telegraphic columns the gratifying news that the first shipment for England of this year\u2019s wheat was made from the North- West Territories yesterday.It was raised on the Canadian Pacific\u2019s experimental farms in the vicinity of Maple Creek, 600 miles west of Winnipeg.The Ogil- vie Milling Company also sent its first direct shipment of flour to Great Britain yesterday from Winnipeg.It is rather late in the day to raise a boom about summer frosts in the North-West when we find that the barvest is over and the wheat of this year\u2019s crop on its way to market.Whether the flour was manufactured from wheat grown this year or not our correspondent does not say.THE SMALLPOX has, it appears, found its way to New York.But it is not likely to create much alarm there.The authorities are prepared for it, and as soon as à case is discovered the patient is isolated.The prejudice about going to a hospital does not exist there as it does here, The person attacked by the disease and his friends know well that he will be better cared for there and more skilfully treated than he could pcssibly be at home.Vaccination, too, is general in New York, Hem Aduertisewents, \u2014\u2014\u2014 COME TO STE, ROSE \u2014WITH THE\u2014 Employes of \u201cThe Herald\" Company, Who will hold thelr FIFTH ANNUAL EXCURSION AND GAMES at the above beautiful Summer resort, on Saturday Next, September 5, sme 225~ Trains leave Canadian Pacific Railway Depot, Dalhousie Square, at 8 30 a.m.sharp ; returning, leave Ste Rose at 7.C0 p.m., arriving in Montreal at about 7.45.turn Tickets :\u2014Adults, 49c ; Children, 20c can be had from the Committee :\u2014 Charles Beattie, William Moore James Wilson, .Lafrance, William À.Bell, John Owens, John Curley, C.L.Dumoulin, E.O'Rourke, Chas.£.George, D.E.St.Jean, or at the Depot on morning of excursion.lendid Grove, good Boating and Fishing, sefist.| AMPIONSEIP.ONTARIOS 15 SHAMROCK Champions.Tw Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds, Saturday, September Sth.A Ball faced at 3 o'clock p.m.Admission as usual.Play rain or shine.W.SNOW, Hon.Sec\u2019y.Bept.3.m 2il Canadian Pacific Raliway.REMEMBER THE EXCURSION! MONTREAL to TORONTO, On 13th and 14th September, 1883.RETURN FARE ONLY 87.00.Fare and one-third 9th to 11th September.Single Fare 12th and 15th to 18th Septembe-, All tickets good to return till 21st Sept., 1885.Purchase your tickets and secure your Parlor and Sleeping-Car berths now.Ticket Office, 268 St.James street, D.MONICOLL, Genl.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, Vice-President.Sept.3.eod 148 211 ARTHUR W, SMITH, Advocate, 118 ST.JAMES STREET, (Opposite the Post Office.) We are quite sure that the Catholic August 22 ti 201 i re me Flew Advertisements, Few Advertisewen FINE CUSTOM TAILORIN :0: WE ARE NOW SHOWING A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION NEW FALL COODS ! :0 @&T- A call is respectfully solicited.PAISLEY & ROSS, Sept.3 G OF (Successors to J.D.Anderson), 206 St.Jameg g tres Lincrusta HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS IN CANADA FOR THE Linerusta Walton Manufacturing Co, d toffurnish the material to the trade as manufactured We are prepare I temporary factory, by them at 25 College Street, Montrea], CEO.C.DeZOUCHE & SONS, August 4 THYMO-CRESOL.Warranted to be 20 PER CEN STRONGER TEAN CARBOLIC ACID!! Aug 21 10c., I5c., 25c., and 50c, OR IN BULK BY THE GALLON WHOLESALE, 759 Craig Street, near Victoria Square, ir aA \u2018Walton 1735 Notre Dame § f trs tr * ch USER g THYMC- Cregg, sé THE ONLY DISINFROY, a AWARDED A COLD M 8 EDAL ! SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, Len Jressmaking \u20140; LIGGET & HAMILTON beg to inform the 1adies or Montreal and the public at large that they have secured the services of an experienced and accomplished Dressmaker, who is now prepared to execute orders with promptitude and punctuality, All charges will be as moderate as possible for superior work, and all accounts will be | given in detail when customers desire it.Special purchases have been made in SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS, with a determination to make their Dressmaking Department second to none and equal to thelr well-known Mantle Department.Ladies are respectfully requested to give their orders early, so as to avoid the rush of the busy season.Since the above NOTICE.zoe peared a few days ago we have reecived seves ral important testimonials as to the ability, taste and skill of our new Dressmaker from customers who have had dresses made and are delighied with them.We can, therefore» recommend her work with implicit confidence.August 31st, 1885.\u201cPLOMB.\u201d Just received, the new shades of LEAD COLOR in Dress Goods, and Trimmings to match.LIGGET & HAMILTON, 1883 and 1883 Notro Dames Street.Sept, 2 b 210 ALL BLUSTER Montreal can, we think, falr'y claim the championship for being the most blustering, least genuine and least practical city on this continent.W hat blow and bluster Montreal made some years ago by subscribing $10,000 to help the sufferers by the great fire at Halifax, and getting their liberality telegraptied or cabled all over the world, and then blankly refused to pay the amount.he great blowing about early closing has been almost ax deceptive, as the late hour stores are blazing away almost as late as ever.The nonsense and talk about getting rid of the smallpox is more culpable still.Nothing whatever, comparatively, Is being done to improve the health of the city.Whe old and disgraceful way of doing the city scavenging is continued ; nothing is done to place lime within the reach ef the pour; no nspectors are going from house to house to inspect Cellars, Yards, Closets, Sinks, Drains, Out-houses, Lanes and Stables.W:AT T6 DO.What one would think the Board of Health Fouad have done weeks or months ago would © 10 t= 1st\u2014Establish places for the sale of lime, say at some or all of the following places :\u2014The Hay Market Weigh House, Craig Street Cattle Market Weigh House, at all t.e Public Markets, or, perhaps, at all the Fire Stations would be best.2nd\u2014Let the City Council issue an order, making it compulsory to have all cellars, basements, outside water-closets, out-houses, stables, yards, workshops, factories, blank Walls, unpainted fences and all places thought necessary to be thoroughly lime- washed.Srd\u2014Appolnt Inspectors to make a house to house pspection of the whole clty, whose duty should be to inspect every room of every kind in every building in the city.4th\u2014~Make stringent by-laws with heavy enalties to be inflicted for non-compliance.hen enforce the penalties promptly and to the letter.6th\u2014In all cases where people refuse or neglect, to comply with the by-laws the authorities should have the work done immediately, and make the delinquents ay for it, in addition to paying the fine or being imprisoned.[T0 BE CONTINUED.] Ladies\u2019 & Children's Underclothing Department, FLANNEL UNDERCLOTHING.Ladles\u2019 Flannel Underclothing.Ladies\u2019 Flannel Underclothing, Ladies\u2019 Flannel Underclothing, At 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.Misses\u2019 Flannel Underclothing.Misses\u2019 Flannel Underclothing.Misses\u2019 Flannel Underclothing.At 8.CARSLEY\u2019S, Infants\u2019 Flannel Underoclothing, Infants\u2019 Flannel Underclothing.Infants\u2019 Flannel Underclothing, At 8S.CABSLEY\u2019S, \u2014\u2014 MONTREAL GENERAL HOSP \u2014{}; mrt SEALED TENDERS, address:q to the mittee of Management, will be receive À 0m Hos ital till NOON on MONDA At thy PTEMBER, 1885, for the supply {à following articles from the Ist Octo (8 to the 39th September, 1886 :\u2014 18%, BUTCHERS\u2019 MEAT, Roast Beef.best quality, at per 1 Second-class Cut Beef, good quai, \" 198 ices of Mutt 1th es of Mutton, withort sha per 100 Ibs.\u2019 nls or su 1 ee fsteaks, Chops, Lamb and Veal, 8 Der GOOD QUALITY BREAD.pote Six-pound Loaf, delivered daily, aty PURE MILK.The Imperial Gallon, at per gallo delivered twice dally in sulnmer, subjens .test In Hospital as to quality, VEGETABLES OF BEST QUALITY, Potatoes, at per bushel, Turnips, at per bushel, Onions, at per bushel, Carrots, at per bushel.Cabbage.at per dozen.To be delivered as required, The accounts for the above articles will be paid quarterly.Clerk C ris vor Te ommittee 0: n \\ 2nd September, 1855, 3,510.58 211 PARKER'S FOUNDRY, g No.19 to 29 DALHOUSIE STREET, CASTING EVERY DAY.MACHINISTS AND CONTRACTO find it to their advantage to Dita \u2018orders with me, Best quality of Castings dellvered promptly.Telephone No.1089.August 28 TO LET.Fine Corner Office ON FIRST FLAT OF The \u201cHERALD » BUILDING IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ~ Heating Included In Rent, Apply to \u201cHerald\u201d Office.April 17 OI0HE to L 167 St.James Street.a ify APPLY TO THE GEO.BISHOP ENGRAVING & PRINTING (OF, (LIMITED), 169 St.James Street August 28.Fducativnal.MacKay Institution ~\u2014FOR\u2014\u2014 PROTESTANT DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND.SESSION 1885-86.The managers will re-open the above Institution on SEPTEMBER 9th.Articulation and speech-reading a specialty For particulars apply to HARRIET E.MCGANN, uperintendent, | Notre ace, Montres - Sept.2.Dame de Grace, 1 210 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL PORT HOPE, ONT.Head Master\u2014The Rev.C.J.8.BETHUNE Man D.C.L., with a staff of eight \u2018Assistant asters.A Boarding School for Boys on the English Public School system.Large and comforia building, extensive play-grounds health situation, twenty actes of land où high ground overlooking Lake Ontario.Spec attention paid to young and backward boys and to preparation.for commercial Dury 8 The next term vil begin on THURSDAL ept.Fees er annum.Tho School lélendar, containing fai par ticulars, will be sent on application to Head Master, 0 Sept.2 du 21 Lincoln College, Sore Will RE-OPEN on TUESDAY, Sept.1st.Circulars on application to J.LYALL HENRY 35198 August 19 enume 3rd, w « Act \u201c base petual 12 Vi 8 Will © trial law ot it is a in for been autho Eve violat of tb them offenc reas porta tingu that =\u2014the being Wi tions statu Cana feder of tre the C if an will {reas intre lativ Mac! appl ist TOY ut Ersi day, suce that Am and Kin bein Tails pid ed D OB Prd 0 pei Mp TD 12 2 a ne PA A Pm AA PNY 8 OF sity eal, apy AD, daily, at allon, to » Subject ALITY, a cles will bg L.nagement, 0,128 21 LL RY, STREET, Y.TORS will lace their f Castings \\RKER.206 ffice | DING i} Rent.| Office.HE cet, fly ao, 4 eet tion BLIND: e Insti- ecialty.| IN, ntreal - 1 210 pt LUNE, | sistan pnglish portable ealthy high 3pecial 1 boys, suits.SPAY, 11 pare to the u 910 rel ee.CETTER FROM HON.wi LETTER DoucaLL.\u2014 LAW IN TERRI- CRIMINAL rors.RRI Is the Crime of Treason a \u201cSubject\u201d or « Matter\u201d Assigned to the Deminion py the British North America Act, 18677 But for recent discussions in the press, and certain intimations of professional opinion, I would have asserted as a propc- gition of undoubted constitutional law that treason, being an offence against the Sovereign authority\u2014a breach of allegiance \u2014ig within the exclusive cognizance of the Imperial or Sovereign legislature, If this view should happen to be right, it will follow as a necessary consequence that no subordinate legislature, no colonial authority, can amend, repeal, or alter the law of treason as defined and promulgated by that Sovereign legislature, The Imperial statutes now in force defining this offence and providing for the trial and punishment of the offenders are, on the opinion of Mr.Justice Stephen, somewhat * complicated.\u201d But on the author- ty of that learned judge I venture to enumerate them.They are: 25th, Edward 3rd, which, he says, * is still the standard % Act on which the whole law of treason is \u201c based \u201d; 36 Geo.III, cap.7, made perpetual by 57 Geo.IIL, cep.6, and 11 and 12 Vic, cap.12 (1848).The Act 7 and 8 William IIL, cap.3, for regulating of trials in cases of treason,\u201d &ec., 18 still the law ot the realm.I am disposed to think it is also, as far as circumstances permit, in force in Canada, unless and until it has been repealed or altered by competent authority.Every subject of Her Majesty who violates any of the prohibitory provisions of the four first named statutes (reading them together as one Act) commits an offence which may be either high treason, treason, or treason felony.It is not important in the present discussion to distinguish them technically, except to note that treason felony 1s not a capital offence ~\u2014the maximum punishment, since 1848, being penal servitude for life, THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3- law,\u201d as well in \u201cthe description ard quality of the offence, as in the method o prosecution and trial, and the punishment and forfeitures thereby inflicted, to the exclusion of every other rule of criminal law, or mode of proceeding thereon.\u201d (14 Geo.III.c.83 8.11).From 1774 to 1791, the Province of Quebec extended to the Missiissippi,and included the now Province of Ontario.The statutes of treason, therefore, as a part of the criminal law of England, becomes \u201cthe law of the land\u201d in old Canada, until altered by competent legislative authority.The question to-day is thie:\u2014Has the statute of Tth William III.regulating trials in cases of treason (which was then in force in England) been repealed mn respect to the territories of Canada, by competent authority?I think not.Those who affirm the contrary must be prepared with strong proofs.We live, happily, under the Reign of Law, in the political as in the natural world.Being still British subjects, we claim to have inherited the Common Law of the Mother Country.The ancesto:.of our American neighbors shed their blood in resisting what they deemed the unjust authority of the Crown; but the fundamental rules and provisions of the English common law, having been established in all the old colonies, were recognized and embodied in their new constitutions, and their descendants have cherished and preserved them, with almost superstitious reverence, to the resent hour, Those who contend that ritish subjects in the North-West Territories have at any ime surrendered or lost the protection of Magna Charta, which provides that © no freeman shall be taken or imprisoned, or exiled, or in any manner destroyed, except by the judgment of his peers or the law of the land,\u201d must point to the Imperial Statute which has repealed Magna Charta, or abolished or suspended the common law in those Territories.No inferior legislature is competent, without express delegation for that purpose, to do either the one or the other.The deprivation of a right so sacred, so universal, (wherever \u201cEnglish-speaking communities have established themselves), so essential to the enjoyment of liberty and the pursuit of happiness by all freeborn subjects, must be expressed In no doubtful terms.All presumptions of law, all possible constructions to the contrary, will surely be invoked and applied in such a cage.It is pretended, I believe, by the official lawyers who advised ani framed the clauses of the North-West Territories Acts of 1877 and 1880, which deprived every British subject in those Territories of the right of trial by jury, \u2018\u2018 according to the course of the common law \u201d that the B.N.A.Acts 1867 and 1871 have conferred that power upon the Domieion Parliament.The clauses to which I have been referred are When and how, and with what exceptions ard limitations, if any, did these statutes come into force in Canada ?The Canadian Legislature, previous to Confederation, had placed the substantive law of treason, as it then stc>d in England, on the Canadian Statute book.But I doubt if any lawyer of respectable attainments will contend that the English statutes of treason were in operation in Canada until introduced and re-enacted by the old legislative assemblies.The case of David Maclane in 1794, which 18 referred to with approval by Mr.Justice Stephen, in his istory of Criminal Law, would seem to prove that not only the Statutes of treason, but the judicial constructions which Erskine and other eminent lawyers of his day, so vigorously, and in several cases, successfully resisted, were in full force at that time in Canada.Maclane was an American.He was indicted, convicted, and executed for treason \u201cby imagining the King\u2019s death,\u201d the overt act charged being that he conspired with others to raise a rebellion in Lower Canada.It was contended in that case on his behalt that even if Canada were separated from the King\u2019s dominions the result would net affect the King\u2019s person, or endanger his life.But the court told the jury thal the statute referred not tothe natural life, but to the political existence of the Kirg.So also in 1837.The trials and convictions of that day proceeded on the assumption that the Imperial Statutes of Treason extended to Canada, and were part of the law of the land, proprio vigore.The Dominion Parliament, in 1868, passed an act \u201c\u201c for the better security of the Crown and of the Government,\u201d in which the substantive law of treason, as defined by Imperial Statutes then in force in England, is, in form, re-enacted and made applicable to the several provinces of Canada.But if these statutes were already the law of the land in all the British Provinces, nothing was gained by the \u2018\u2018 assimilation and consolidation,\u201d except facility of reference.Indeed, both the Dominion Parliament and the old Legislative Assembly admitted a doubt as to their ability to alter, or repeal enactments of the Imperial Parliament on the subject of treason.In 1859, the legislature of the then Province of Canada disclaimed the power to \u201calter,\u201d in the following general terms :\u2014¢ Nothing contained in the Criminal Acts of the Province of Canada shall affect cr alter any Act so far as it relates to the crime of high treason\u201d (Consol.Stats.Can, 1859, cap.90), The Dominion Parliament in 1868, (31 Vic., cap.69, Sec.L) more bold than its predecessor, limited its disclaimer to the aucient statute, 25th Edward III.(passed nearly a century and 8 half before Columbus discovered America,) and by re-enacting the chief provisions of the statutes of Geo.111., as amended by 11 and 12 Victoria, apparently claimed the right to alter, amend, or repeal all other Imperial statutes on the subject of treason ! 1 have not yet discovered the legal authority, or the constitutional principle, \"that will justify a claim of this kind.Un til the question bas been tully and solemnly argued and judicially determined, I must contend that the subject of treason is exclusively Imperial; and that the offence, so far as it involves allegiance, is a part of the criminal law of England, which never has been, and never can be assigned to Colonial Legislatures, The tribunals which hear the accusation, arraign the priconer, take the evidence, and pronounce the sentence of the law,.are ex-necessitate thoge of the Colony, Province, or place of the crime.But where,as in this Case, the crime, and the method of prosecution and trial,as well as the punishment, have been specially dealt with by the Sovereign authority, it would seem to follow, that the.law ot the Crime and the law of the forum, must go to- ether.It is a rule of law, as well as of ogic, that \u201cwhere there is the same reason, there is the same law,\u201d and it would be difficult to show that the protection of the subject against false charges aud vindictive political prosecutions, is not as much required in a distant colony as in the United Kingdom.Until tke contrary is established, I shall contend that the statute of William III.to*\u2018regulate\u201d trials of high treason, which requires indict ment by a grand jury, trial by a jury of twelve freeholders duly chosen by the sheriff, exceptional right of peremptory challenge, proof of overt act by at least two witnesses, copies of panel of jurors delivered to prisoner at least two days before trial, &c., isin force in the colonies to the same extent as the other statutes of treason, and for like reasons.But my contention ie not solely based on logical inferences and legal analogies.I found it on positive legislation.The constitutional acts of 1774 and 1791 introduced the criminal law of England into the then Province of Quebec, and declared that it should thenceforth \u201cbe observed as Sec.91 Sub.sec.27 of the B.N, A, Act 1867, and Sec.4 of the B.N.A.Act 1871.The text in both cases is brie?and unambiguous :\u2014 (Act 1867).Sub-sect.27\u2014\u201cThe criminal law, except the constitulion of the Couris of criminal jurisdiction, but including the procedure in criminal matters,\u201d (Act 1871), Section 4\u2014\u201c The Parlis- ment of Canada may, from time to time, make provision for the administration, peace, order and good government of any territory not for the time being included in any province.\u201d It is not necessary, for my present purpose, to contend that the power ¢ fo make laws,\u201d (though qualified by the direction that they shall be for the peace, order and good government of Canada) in relation to all matters coming within the \u201csubject\u201d of the \u201ccriminal law,\u201d was granted by the Imperial Parliament on the implied condition that these Dominion laws must not repeal Magna Charta, or override the common law of England.The express exception of the power of constituting Courts of criminal jurisdiction in the provinces, or anywhere else, proves that the tribunals now presided over by the stipendiary magistrates in the Territories, are not authorized by the Confederation Act, nor by the \u201c courts of competent jurisdiction,\u201d within the meaning of Her Majesty\u2019s Order-in- Council of 1870 transferring these territories to Canada, and that is sufficient for my argument, The equal and accustomed rights of British subjects, with competent Courts to protect them, were expressly guaranteed to the inhabitants of the territories by the solemn and, in a constitutional view, irrevocable instrument.The contention that à general permission subsequently granted to the Dominion Parliament to male provision *¢ for the administration, peace, order and good government of any territory,\u201d authorizes that Parliament to ignore or violate the solemn compact entered into between the Sovereign and her subjeets then living in a particular territory, would be scouted in any court of justice above the rank of that which is now, or was lately, sitting in Re- ina.Briefly stated, my points are :\u2014 .1.No Colonial Legislature can alter or repeal any Imperial statute prescribing the duties of allegiance or defining the crime of treason.2.No Colonial Legislature, unless expressly authorized by Imperial statute, can deprive a British subject in the colony of his right of triel by jury in the manner prescribed by Imperial statutes relating to the crime of treason.3.The law of treason and * the method of prosecution and trial,\u201d as defined by Imperial statutes, became the law of the land in Canada 1n 1874, and no material alteration (affecting the question now in dispute) has since been enacted by the Imperial Parliament, except the grant of power to Canadian Legislatures to alter the criminal law, 4, The crime of treason as well as the method of prosecution and the punishment and forfeitures awarded to it were and are.ex-necessitate, exceptions from any general delegation of power to a colony to \u2018\u201c\u201c amend or alter the criminal law.\u201d 5.The inhabitants of the North-West Territories, at the time of their transfer to Canada, were British subjecte, and, either on the ground of birth-right or by virtue of Imperial statutes which had extended the laws of Upper Canada to the Territories, they already possessed or then became entitled to all the rights and privileges of subjects, 6.Moreover, by special compact with and in pursuance of powers vested in Her Majesty by Act of Parliament, the inhabitants of the North-West Territory were expressly guaranteed \u2018 political institutions\u201d analogous to those of the existing Provinces, and also the * protection\u201d of their legal rights by courts of competent jurisdiction,\u201d which have not yet been provided, 7.The Acts of the Dominion Parliament which deprive these speeially ehartered subjects of the Crown of the protection of the coramon law, of the right of trial by jury ¢\u201c according to the course of the common law ;\u201d of the protection of those provisions of the Imperial Acts of Treason, which the inhabitants of every province of the Dominion are entitled to claim (and of which the Dominion Parliament cannot deprive them, if it would) are, and must be deemed and held to be, ulira vircs, void and of none effect.' 8.The people of the North-Western Territories, being without representation in the Dominion Parliament, cannot be presumed to have consented to the abre- gation of any of the terms of transfer to Canada, and are not in law bound to obey the commands of that Parliament or its agents or Creatures, so far as they contra- { vene Her Majesty\u2019s covenant and charter, or \u201cthe law of the land,\u201d which Parlia- of ment itself is bound to obey.You will permit me to \u2018add that I have no sympathy with the insensate crv of nationality br race, so often heard in Canada when a convicted criminal is about to receive his deserts, 1 never pandered to that feeling as a politician, nor permitted it to influence my judgment as an adviser of the Crown.If through official iguor- ance, or mistake, or indifference, or connivance robbers and murderers escape punishment, let the blame rest upon the proper shoulders.Iam more anxious to defend the constitution and the \u201claw of the land (I acknowledge myself especially responsible in regard to the former) than to join in rescuing undoubted malefactors from a well-deserved though, as I think, illegal punishment.Wwmw.MoDouGALL.KINGSTON CORRESPONDENCE.It necd hardly be said that the sanitary regulations of the city are receiving some attention at the hands of the city authori ties al present, though it is open to doubt whether the attention is as effective as it ought to be.With the posaibilities of cholera in the distance and smallpox mot 80 very far away, the city authorities would be blind indeed if some notice were not taken.Naturally Kingston is a very healthy city.It is not a heavy task to put it on a footing equal to any city of its size on the continent.But that task is not yet accomplished, and to all appearance will not be for some time.The sewerage of the city is not what it ought to be.In a few of the principal streets there are moderately decent sewers; inthe rest of the streets they are rather pzor.They are small and badly constructed, in some cases the roots of the trees have pushed in the sides and obstructed, if not altogether stopped, the flow.Then suppose the sewers were what they ought to be the use is not made of them that needs to be made to secure a healthy city.A very large number of the water closets of the city are not in any way connected with the sewers, they are simply cess pools, soaking the groucd around with their horied miasmas.The city authorities ought at once to put an end to such a system as too generally prevails ; owners of houses should be compelled to make drains from the water- closets to the street sewers, and to have them flooded periodically, Were that done we might bid defiance to epidemics.A word or two is necessary about our water eystem.The water works are owned by a private company, and as might be expected under the eircumstances, there is more thought as to the dividends that will be paid at the end of the year than as to the interests of the citizens.Water rates are terribly high, and the restrictions on the consumer are ridiculous.As a result many people do not avail themselves of the company\u2019s water, they have resort to wells, Not only do the poorer poeple act in this way, many that are in comfortable circumstances depend on well or cistern water.Now, the well water of the city is not fit for use.It is doubtful if many of the wells are real spring water at all.With water closets in the state they are, it may be imagined what the water 18 that is used in many cases.We have a Board of Health, and it is doing something in the way in which a Board of Health should act, but not nearly enough.Indeed if it were ever so willing it cannot do what it ought until the city nolens volens assumes the management of the water works, and makes proper sewers.In other ways the sbort- cominge of the water authorities are seen.The other night there was a pretty bad fire, and but that it was a calm night and the recent rams it might have been ten times more destructive.When, however, the fire brigade got to work there was hardly any water, for a time the stream would not rise over the second story.When the reservoir was examined it was less than half empty.It is said that this hay happened more than once at fires before.It is frightful to think of such a state of things.Nevertheless the city on the wholè is a healthy one, the rate of mortality is not high.Of course the city is not lar,e, there is no crowding, and the summer has b en for the most part very cool.Were an epidemic to come no doubt many would suffer.There have been a good many cases of scarlatina, and there are some still, but the fatalities were not numerous.On this account the opening of the schools was put off for two weeks.The death of Dr.Metcalf, the excellent Superintendent of the Asylum cast a gloom over the city.It was indeed a tragic death, and at the same time it was one that could hardly be foreseen, The Doctor was proving himself to be an eminently suitable man for the position, not only skilled in his profession but also amiable and beloved by all that came into contact | with him.Dr.Clarke who fof some years was his assistant, has been appointed superintendent.It is generally acknowledged that the appointment is a good one, Notwithstanding recent additions to the building there is crowding still.The old Regiopolis College building in the heart of the city has been rented for a number of years and will soon be ready for occupation by the least vicious of the inmates.This will relieve Rockwood until another wing can be added to the building, 8.X NEW CARDINALS, Three of Them Unknown to Fame -%ho the ¢tthers Are.The eix Cardinals who received their hate the other day are Melchers, late Arch bishop of Cologne; Capecelatro, Archbishop of Capua; Battaglini, Archbishop of Bolona ; Moran, Archbishop of Sydueys Schiaffini, titular Bishop of Nyssa, and Cristofori, Auditor of the Apostolic Chamber.Of these Battaglini, Schiaffini and Cristofori are doubtless very worthy and excellent persons, but they are as yet unknown to fame.That cannot, however, be said of the remaining three.Butin the first place we may just note that, as four out of the ex new Cardinals are Italians, the proportion of Italian to non- Italian members of the Sacred College will be slightly raised by this last creation.It was before almost equat, the present Pope having considerably increased the relative number of foreign Cardmals.On the other hand, Archbishop Moran's elevation adds a fifth to the list of English-speaking Cardinals, reduced to four by the death of Cardinal MacCabe.\u2018There had never hitherto been so many English Cardinals, either hefore or since the Reformation ; there were never more than two before the Reformation, seldom more than one, and there has usually been one since that period.~~ We have now three for England, one\u2014Irish\u2014for Australia, and one for North America.But, to begin with the Italian nominees, In raising to the purple \u201cAlphonsus Capecelatro, Archbishop of Capua,\u201d Leo XIII.has oftered a characteristic proof both of wisdom and courage.He is, if not the most distinguished, certainly one of the two or three most learned and distinguished men among the Italian clergy, as thinkers and writers, and is also, as might be expected under the cirsumstances, one of the most liberal minded of them.He was naturally persona ingratissima to the late Pope, and was as little likely as Cardinal Newman, for whom he has always shown a warm regard and admiration, to attain his present dignity under that regime; as Dr.Dollinger said of the latter, he was not the stuff Cardinals are made of\u201d However, he has become a Cardinal now, and he is one of the few possible nominees among hig countrymen who gives more than he gains by entering the Sacred College.The formal words in which the Pope recognized the value he attached to *\u2018the zcal, counsel, and wisdom \u201d of his venerable brethren have a more than formal application in his case, and it would have heen scarcely creditable to the Papacy if such a man had gone to his grave Without receiving the highest honors his church was able to bestow.Cardinal Melchers is remarkable in a different and less illustrious fashion.He was Archbishop of Cologne at the time of the Vatican Council, and took port in the preliminary meeting of German ishops held at Fulda in September, 1869, andisigned the collective pastoral drawn up there, declaring that the Council neither would nor could prc:laim any new doctrinee, which was intended and understood on all sides as a disclaimer by anticipation of the infallibilist view.Throughout the Council he belonged #3 the oprasi- tion, but showed himself timid and untrustworthy.At the last meeting of the Opposition Bishops July 12,the day before the public voting of the dogma, he joined Bishop Ketteler and Archbishop Landriot of Rheims in proposing the suicidal com- promiee of a vote placet juxta modum instead of simple non placet.It was pointed out that this \u201c* mischievous proposal\u201d would secure a virtual triumph to the infallibilist majority, and three Opposition Cardinals, Schwarzenberg, Rauscher, and Mathieu, as well as Strossmeyer and other prelates, spoke strongly against a scheme which thev said would frustrate all their hopes at the last moment and annihilate the result of seven months\u2019 suffering and labors.Melchers, however, retained not the courage but the cowardice of his opin- lous, and voted among the ninety-5ne placet juxta modum, not among the eighty- five non-placet Bishops, when the critical day arrived.He and Ketteler we:e the only two German Bishops who withheld their signatures from the protest handed in by the minority Bishops to the Pope when they left Rome on the eve of the solemn session of July 18, declaring that they could not in conscience reverse the vote they had already given against the infallibilist decree.Archbishop Melchers afterwards completely recover: the geod graces of Pius IX.by his strenuous persecution of the old Catholics in his diocese and his resistance to the Falk laws.Itis probably in compensation for his enfurced retirement from his Archiepiscopal See that he has received his red hat.Archbishop Moran\u2019s investiture with the purple isalso a case of compensation, but in a somewhat different way.Last year he succeeded on the death of Archbishop Vaughan to the Roman Catholic See of Sydney, where, if truth must be spoken, his career has been far from a success.\u2014 London Saturday Review.Hews Adrertisewents FOR SALE, OXALIC ACID \u2014\u2014AND\u2014 GREEN COPPERAS ! In casks and barrels, to arrive and on spot, at lowest prices, saperior quality.Apply to ER.N.C.CONNAL, Chesterfield Chambers, St.Alexis street August 27 ly trs 205 VERRET, STEWART & CD.OFFER FOR SALE Higgins\u2019 Eureka Dairy Salt, Stubbs\u2019 Washington F.F.Salt,\u2019 In Bags, Halves and Quarters.Liverpool Coarse Salt.Turk\u2019s Island Salt.Rock Salt, in Large Lumps.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Ho.1 Cape Breton Herrings, In Barrels, Halves and Quarters.North Shore Salmon.British Columbia Salmon.Gaspe Dry Codfish.Loch Fyne Herrings, In Kegs and Hf-Kegs (Hunter\u2019s brand).\u2014EXPECTED SHORTLY\u2014 Ex Schooner Gasper Embree.\u201d Berrrels and Hf-Barrels Choics Ro.1 C.B.Herrings, July Catch, Large Size.Bairels No.1 Green Codfish.August 27.trs 5S 205 \u2014\u2014\u2014 2 The Inland Revenue Department having recently adopted # 4 regulations permitting distillers 3 # to bottle \u201cin bond,\u201d under the -, J supervision of an officer, the pro- vê ÿ duct of their own distilleries, we 28 fj, are mow enabled to offer the Ba public our ù o | FINE OLD § bottled in accordance with hese regulations, and each J bottie bearing Excise i) Officer's certificate as to age J of contents.This gives the 4 consumer a perfect and indisputable guarantee as to age, which cannot be obtained in any other way 4 We are now bottling our celebrated CLUB WHISKEY OF 1879 ÿ And our Old Rye Whiskey AY of 1879, 1880, and 1883, which can be hal of all dealers.See that every bottle has our name on capsule and cork, and has Excise Certificate over capsule, HIRAM WALKER & SONS DISTILLERS, WALKERVILLE, ONT: HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., Agents, Montreal 6m str 93 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, 7m ect al La A, dy i Hiamtal fer A fi \"a at co us vus ram do a pat we B m= April-18 The Allans SS.SCANDINAVIAN, Jas.Park, commander, from Glasgow, and the SS, NOVA SCOTIAN, Robert H.Hughes, commander, Jrom Liverpool, are entered at Cus- oms.onsignees will please pass their entries without delay.» H.& À.ALLAN, Agents, Montreal, Sept.1, 1885.m 210 | Guards, Zlem _Advertisewents.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 185 TO 189 | St.James Street, MONTREAL.5 HENRY HOCAN, Proprietor.The Best Known Hotel in the Dominion; July 25 mws 177 BRASS GOODS ! \u20140;\u2014 Fenders, Fire Sets, Andirons, Spark Coal Scattles, &c.&c.Marbleized Slate Mantles.CRATES! GAS GRATE LOGS, &oc., &o- GEORGE W, REED, Slate, Metal and Gravel Roofer, 783 & 785 Craig St., Montreal.June 8, 1885.trs 78 ED HAVANA CIGURS ICORONAS.INTIMIDADS, MURIAS, GARCIAS.\u2014_\u2014l\u2014 PHILIP HENRY, 134 St, James Street, ÉBRANCH: 1885 ST.CATHERINE BT.JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF! JOHNSTON'S FLUID CHICKEN.Johnston's Dessicated Oysters.All the above preparations.are invaluable toinvalids and a favorite luxury with con- valesconts.Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.June 10.188 eod YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN ve AT em HR.PARKS STUDIO.GO AND TRY.55 OST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL March 15 RICHELIEU, \u2014A PURE\u2014 NATURAL MINERAL WATER The Premier Canadian Table Water.August 12 ws 102 CHLORCDYNE.Dr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.Vice-Chancellor Sir W.PAGE Woop stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman wag deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say 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, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014The 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 Chlorodyne.\u2014Sèe Lancet, De- cembex 31, 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is pre- seribed by scores of orthodox y actitioners.Or course it would not be th.us singularly popular did it not \u201c supply à want and fill à place.\u2019\u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 1866.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhoeea, Colics, &c.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014Caution ~None genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u2019\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 1s.1id., 2s, 9d., 4s.6d., and 11s.July 6 law 6m 160 SKIN DISEASES Are of two kinds: firstly, those which are only skin deep {which are not now to be considered); secondly, those which are caused by a bad state of the blood, and which attack various parts of the body in different ways.Skin disease shows itself in the HEAD, sometimes in the form or Dandruff which no amount of brushing and combing will get rid of, and sometimes in the form of Scaly Eruptions.In the NECK, by an enlargement of tbe glands (commonly called Glandular Swellings), which if unchecked become very unsight!y wounds.In the ARMPITS, and the inside of the ELBOWS, by an inflamed Roughness of the 8kin, which is very painful when washed.In the HANDS, by deep Cracks or Fissures, which, if healed for a few days, speedily open again, or by horny-look- ing patches.In the LEGS, by Haro, Shiny and Inflamed Swellings, or by wounds more or less deep.Andon the BODY, in Red Scaly Patches, which as often as rubbed off, form again, or in the discharge of a thin watery fluid of a very disagreeable nature, In all these cases the treatment must be twofold.An Ointment is required to relieve Itching, and Medicine must be taken to change the state of the Blood, and render it pure.Both these requirements are supplied by Dr.Roberts\u2019 Celebrated Medicines, The OINTMENT called \u201c THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND,\u201d And the PILLS called PILULA ANTI-SOROPHULZA OR ALTERATIVE PILLS.These Two Medicines have now stood the test of 100 years\u2019 trial, having been introduced to the public in the latter part of the last century.They may be obtained of.all Chemists or of the Proprietors, BEACH & BARNICOTT, BRIDPORT, DORSET.Price 1s 13d, 2s 9d, 11s and 228 each.Postage extra.July 18.ly eow 171 Miscellaneous, GIBB & CO.=r Being Wookly in Receipt of NOVELTIHES \u2014 IN\u2014 TAIT.ORING \u2014AND\u2014 HABERDASHERY Invite Inspection.July 28 FOR SALE! IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS Fresh Mined CALEDONIA MINE COAL NOW LANDING EX SS.BENHOPE.FOR PRICE, TERMS, &c., APPLY TO J.& R.McLEA, 0 \u2014 AGENTS\u2014o0 Caledonia Coal & Railway Co 8 COMMON STREET.179 Junel dm 130 SPRING HIL COAT.Fresh mined arrivingidaily on Cars For Price, &ec., Apply to CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL COMPANY.J.R.JOWANS, Secretary.,18 Alexis Street.Aprills, CHESTERFIELD rasp EES} 1ÿ 14 COAL FOR SALE ! \u2014\u201410;\u2014\u2014\u2014 The ntercolonial Coal Mining Co Are prepared to receive orders for their fresh minde \u201cDrummond\u201d Coal WOW ARRIVING EX STEAMER.Telephone No.1206.Office 188 COMMISSIONERS STREET, J une 1 Sm wm 144 LOCH FYNE HERRING EKEGS and FIRKINS.\u2018MALCOLM CROWN\u2019 BRAND Just Received Ex.S88.Beunos Ayrean.LARGE FAT No.10 B Herring Brls.and Hf.Brls.LOBSTERS :\u2014 In cases of 4 dozen tins.SEAL GIN :\u2014 Steam Refined, Ordinary Pale and Straw.COD OIL :\u2014 Gaspe, Halifax and Newfoundland.SYRUP ;\u2014 Brls,, Atlantic Refinery.FOR SALE BY JOHN BAIRD & CO.191 Commissionors Street Aug.21 1 RAILWAY SUPPLIES.ANTHONY FORCE, IMPORTER OF Steel Rails, Iron and Steel Bridges, Lo comotive Castings and Forgings, Crucible Cast Steel Tyres, Railway Equipment and Engineers\u2019 Supplies of all descriptions, Pig Iron, Bar and Sheet Iron and Steel, Wrought and Cast Iron Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Tin Plates, Cast Steel Bells for Churches, &c., Lubrisating and other Oils.REPRESENTING IN CANADA Vickers, Sons & Co., (Limited) Stee Manufacturers, Sheflield, Eng.P.& W, MacLellan, Clutha Iron Works Glasgow.George MacLellan & Co, India Rubber Works, Giasgow.Manhattan 0il Company, New York.James Watson & Uoe., Iron Merehauts Glasgow, Rliddlesbro\u2019, Swansea and Liverpool.Jobn Russell & Co, (Limited) Alma Tube Works, Walsall.Office : 76 SI.PETER STREET, Warehouse : 225 Wellington Street.MONTREAL.April 23.97 POTTIER & STYMUS, Furniture and Interior Decorations.NIW WARFROOMS, 489 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.Antique Department, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Tapestries, Ancient and Modern, Bronzes, Vases and Curios, June 13 1y 142 Steamer Island Chief Leaves Ogdensburg at 2 p.m.for Alexandria Bay daily (Sunday excepted), returning from Alexandria Bay at 7 a.m., connect - ing with the Grand Trunk at Prescott at 1.80 p.m, and Brockville at 8 o\u2019clock, and also with the Canadian Pacifie at Brocks ville at 3 p.m.tremens BLE NG ts, TR ESW.2D.HEMENWAY = aster, August 8 / Ye ( Ts : a.© 050055 3 NE oO er THÂTOs #0\" Jats.car