The Montreal herald, 1 septembre 1890, lundi 1 septembre 1890

[" VOL.LXXXII[-NO.211 TRE NEWS.At Buenos Ayres on Saturday the premium on gold closed at 1414.The St.Clair tunnel was practically completed at 7.30 Saturday night.The Grand Trunk Boating Club held their annual regatta on Saturday after- Noon, Inthe garrison at Glogan, Prussian Silesia, 50 soldiers have been attacked by influenza.Subjects of the miniature monarchy of Hawaii are petitioning for agrevisio nof the constitution.The striking dockers at Southampton, England, have yielded to the terms offered by the masters.The three mile record was broken by Rich, of New York at the M.A.À.À Bicycle Club meet on Saturday.The appointment of Prince Victor to Sir Baker Russell's staff, hrs been re- tcinded on account of bad health.A project for a line of railway acrots the desert of Sahara is under favorable consideration by the French Cabinet.By a premature explosion of dynamite at Narragansett on Saturday, one man was killed and several others received dreadful injuries.The Journal of Bulgaria gives great praise to the Sultan for the wise and generous concession he has made for the benefit of Bulgaria.The Shamrock-Cornwall lacrosse match which was played on Saturday has been declared off on acconnt of mistake in time, by the referee.TheU.S.Department of State has received a copy of resolutions passed by theDe- troit Board of Trade favoring Secretary Blaine\u2019s commercial reciprocity propositions.At Windsor on Saturday a man named Ford was arrested for attempting to pass a forged check.Other checks were found on Ford, which are supposed to be bogus, The dedication services of the Douglas Methodist Church took place yesterday.Rev.Dr.Douglas preached in the morning and the Rev.Dr.Jackson, of Cornwall, in the evening, The New York brick handlers returned to the work of unloading Association brick at the usual price of 40 cents par thousand on Saturday morning.Three barges were unloaded,containing 1,600,000 bricks.French manufacturers are greatly troubled by the McKinley bill and don\u2019t know whether ta strike back by levying duties on U, 8.imports, or to let the matter pars for the sake of the balance of their trade.Lawrence Bratton, aged 16, an escaped inmate from the Catholic protec- tory, New York City, was arrestad at Lowell on Saturday for placing obstructions on the Boston & Lowell Railroad.He acknowledges his guilt.A ribtous mob assembled at the railway station of Morrilltown on Saturday, waiting the arrival of two labor orators who were bearing 7000 ballot tickets The men were badly beaten and the tickets carried away and destroyed.At a labor demonstration in Melbourne Australia, on Saturday, 40,000 men connected with the various labor organizations were in the line of procession.Great police preparations bad been made, but fortunately their services were not required.Six different fires, all supposed to have been of incendiary origin, started in Brooklyn yestarday.Three of the inmates were badly burned and one, a baby, will probably die, but the fiends must have been disappointed at these meagre results.The River Rbine has overflowed its banks 2nd inundated Vorartberg, the extreme western district of the Austrian empire.The villages of Albach, Ho- heenems, Hoech, Lustenau and Fuessach have been flooded and a number of bridges swept away by the flood.Many lives are reported lost; Heavy rains continue throughout Switzerland.Inthe canton of Grisons numbers of bridges have been swept away and postal communication has been suspended.The roids having been rendered irzpassable by a landslide on the St.Gothard range, the Alpine district of Arlberg is also cut off.The laws on alien labor in the U.S.are to ke rigorously enforced.The spectacle of a few Canadians,sleeping on one side of the line and working on the other, is too much for some of the U.8.politicians.Perbar3 they think what the man earns in his sleap is worth more than the work he does on their side.A waitress at Parrsboro enjoyed but a short lived honeymoon with the man of her choice last week.When the happy pair were at breakfast the husband suddenly disappeared and has not been heard of since.It appears tbe man has already a wife and family in Ireland.He was under the idea that the deluded woman had a considerable sum in ready cash.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .England\u2019s most popular summer drink is the \u201c Montserrat\u201d pare Lime-Fruit Juice, which is now gaining the sam favor here.Hav eyou tried it?\u2014\u2014eEEE CONSUMPTION CAN BE CORED.By proper, healthful exercise, and the judicious use of Scott\u2019 Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites, which contains the healing and strength-giving virtues of these two valuable specifics in their fullest form.Dr.D.D, McDonald, Petitcodiac, N.B., says: \u201cI have been prescribing Scott\u2019's Emulsion with good results.lt is especially useful in persons fo copsumptive tendencies,\u201d Sold by Druggists, 50c.and $1.00.246 THE GREAT LABOR PROBLEM \u2014\u2014\u2014 ADVANCING.TO SOLUTION ON SOCIALISTIC LINES, King Milan's Incautious Letter-Writing\u2014 Race and Religion Question In Russia \u2014Ecclesiastical Millinery and the Eastward Position\u2014Italian Krridentists Stirring Up Strife, [Copyright of the United Press.} LoNDoN, Aug.30.\u2014The change which has come over the Policy of the trades unions in recent years is made tke subject of varions long editorial articles in the newspapers, It is pointed out that the objects of the unions are approaching more nearly to those of the Socialist, especially in regard to limitations of hours of labor and various other radical propositions.The prospectus has been issued of a general Labor Union, which is described as being in the interest of both capital and labor.One of its objects will be to decide disputes in regard to wages and other differences between employers and employed.It is evident that this is a scheme devised by the employees in the hope of diverting their attention from purely lebor organizations.An at- tewpt will be made to get this plan adopted by the Labor Congress which is about to meet at Liverpool.Greatinter- est centres in the Congress.There will be 420° delegates, many of whom have already arrived.A struggle between the Conservative and Radical elements of trade unions is expected to occur during the sessions of the body.King Milan\u2019s Political Indiscretion.A sensation in political circles is likely to be afforded if Queen Natalie, of Servia, carries out ber threat to publish certain letters written by her divorced husband, the Ex- King Milan, The lettars, if described correctly, were written just after the \u2018defeat of the Serviaus, and in them tbe king declared that he was determined to forsake Austria and inaugurate a policy of conciliation toward Russia, with a view to ultimate alliance with that country.This disclosure ought to complete the disgrace of Milan, if indeed: any desirable reputation still remained with him.The German newspapers are commenting in very disgruntled fashion on the fact that the Germans resident in the Ruesian Baltic Provinces are not allowed to take any part in welcoming Emperor William on his visit to Russia.Judgment in the Lincoln Case.It is learned, on the best of authority, that .the judgment of the Primate of England, in the Bishop of Lincoln\u2019s case, was prepared and that the Archbishop was ready to deliver it the Saturday before the long vacation, but he was urged to deluy the promulgation in the interests of the church.It is also learned tbat in its compilation he has been largely assisted by the Bishop of Oxford, Dr.Stubbs, who bas frequently stayed at Lambeth to discuss the points on whsch the asse:sors had been unable to come to a decision.Up to the present the Bishop of London has withheld his signature, as he does not at ail coincide with the views of the majority of the bishops on the eastward position.The ceremonial mixing of the water with the wine will be condemned and probably wafer bread by inference, but Sir R.Phillimore\u2019s views on the injanc- tions of Edward VI.as to the two altar Jights w:ll be rc-established Vestments will not be touched upon and of course no questiou has arisen as to the Bishop's cope or mitre.It is learned from a staunch friend of the Bishop of Lincoln that so far as the latter ia concerned he will at once conform (it may be under protest) to the Primate\u2019s rulings, but as Lord Halifax has pointed out to the members of the English Church Union that the judgment corcerns the Bishop of Lincoln alone, and will not be binding upon the clergy not cited in the Archbishon\u2019s Court, its general acceptance is not assured.Sir W.Phillimore,the Chancellor of the diocese of Lincoln.who is a vice-president of the English Church Union, has declined to allow a faculty to issue for a holy table with a marble slab or for the erection of a retable, cross and candlesticks in the Chapel of Ease at Boston, on the ground that though he has no doubt as to their legality thera is strong prejudice against thew.He decreed that a \u201cthree decker\u201d in front of the Holy Table should be removed on the ground that witbir certain limits tre congregation ought to be able to feel sure that the acts directed to be performed by the minister are so performed, in fact that the celebrants should be visible and hearable, Some dissatisfaction is being expressed in Wesleyan ministerial circles at the manner in which the lists were made up of representatives to attend the forthcoming American Meth1dist ecumenical council, and it js notorious that among many of the elected representatives, both cleric and lay, official influences and peraonal canvass had to do with their election.Several of the mors prominent Wesleyens who did not stoop to such practices] failed to obtain the .sufficient number of votas, and thus American Methodism will be deprived of their presence at what promises to Le one of the most important ecclesiastical cour cilefheld in modern times.Coming Trouble in Italy, , Politicians who have watched the growing unpopularity among his countrymen of Signor Crispi, the Italian prime miuister, and of the foreign policy with which he is identified, vow predict a rearrangement of the balance of power in Europe hardly less important than that which followed the conclusion of the treaty between Germany and Austria.They state that the recent action of the Austrian government in dissolving the society, Pro Patria, a sort of political club of Italian residents of Tricste, because Austrian officials regarded it as the centre of the Irredentist agitation, will undoubtedly hasten the dowpfall of Sigror Crispi and a complete change in Italy\u2019s foreign policy.This act of the Austrian Government has given great offense to the not insignificant portion of the Italian liberals who still in some form MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1890.cherish the desire of one day completing the unification of Italy by the annexation of Trieste and of the Tren- tino.The Italian premier has for sometime past had to face a growing opposition, and his assumed acquieccance in the dissolution of the society Pro Patria gives a haodle to the parties opposed to the triple alliance, Accordingly, unless the edict is recinded or some satisfaction accorded to Italian susceptibilities, the triple alliance will be | seriously compromised, a8 Signor Crispi will no longer be able to justify to bis countermen the policy which his Government has hitherto adopted.Desperate Situation in Ireland.The condition of Ireland is becoming more and more gloomy.While ths National League tenaciously holds to the plan of campaign, the landlords, aided by the royal constabulary and the British army and navy, have very generally been successful in evictions.Few dare take an evicted farm and the consequence is that the crops have gone to waste, or when gathered in have been sent to a distant market for the benefit of the land owner.In many instances evicted tenants on tbe west coest and islands have been deprived even of the boats with which they reaped a scanty livingjfrom the sea and left helpless to await the winter.Meantime the funds of the National League are running short, and contributions are lessening both in Ireland and America, although the next general election will undoubtedly be the supreme struggle for Irish Home Rule.DEDICATORY SERVICES, Ceremonies at the Dedication of the New Douglas Methodist Church.Just one year ago yesterday the coraer stone of the new Douglas Methodist Church was laid with imposing ceremonies ; the contractors did their work well and yesterday the first sermon was preached in the new church and the building was dedicated tn the work of God.Some time ago The\u201dHerald gave a minute description of what the church would look like when finished and it is sufficient now to say that all that was then promised by the builders and fur- nishers has been faithfully carried out, though the acoustic properties require some improvements which can be easily secured.The auditorium looked extremely pratty when the pastor, Rev.Mr.Autliff and the Rev.Dr Douglas mounted the stair to the pulpit for the opening service.The church was well filled, considering the bad weather.After devotional exercises, Rev.Dr Douglas arose to preach the dedicatory sermon.He chose as his text the llth chapter and 24th verse of the Acts of the Apostles : \u201c For he was a good man, and full of the Holy Ghost and of faith ; and much people was added unto the Lord.\u201d His subject was: a standard of excellence.After briefly referring to the meaning of the words of his text he said: * The earth knows nothing gratsr, nothing grander than a good man.Never can the grandeur of faith he pro- , perly define a sinner condemned to die looks to Heaven and a mighty impulse, a new life comes to him, a certainty of a life eternal.Tbe power of the intellect rec- oznizes a higher power and a trust in a providence in the simplest exercise of taith.It shows the life of God in the life of man and provides a newer and brighter life for each of us.Faith tells how worlds were made, how man was made, bow prophets sy >ke of a coming dellver- ance, how the star spoke of the coming Savior.I can spoak to you of Bishop Hapuipgton, a man whose sufferings rivalled that of the apcitles, yet who walked without a quiver into the valley of death.to execution, with a sublime trust in Heaven.What gave him the power to sing, as he walked, \u201cSafe in the Arms of Jesus?\u201d It was the power of faith in the distant aud the fature that sustained him.To those who are cast down and discouraged, I stand here to declare that nothing 18 impossible to the star of our Emanuel.The world and church is waiting for the ccming of good menand God.For such men a8 Luther, Knox and Wesley we are waiting in Montreal.\u201cI live for eternity \u201d should be on the lips of every man.We are building up a life which shall live when rolling years shall cease to move.I congratulate you on the completion of your edifice, which, I hope, will educate thousands for Christ, After the sermon the Rev.T.J.Williams read the dedicatory service, addressing himself particularly to the following trustees: Chas.Morton, Theo.Jordan, Wm, Hanson Hy.Milne, Thos.Paton, George Young and Chas.Hanson.The Evening Sermon.The sermon in the evening was preached by the Rev.W.Jackson, of Cornwall, who chose for his subject the appropriate theme of \u201cWorship,\u201d taking his text from the 24th verse of the 4th chapter of St.John\u2019s Gospel, \u2018\u2018God is a spirit, and they that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth.\u201d Having read the context from the 21st to the 26th verse, tbe preacher pointed out that God is the first truth and the very foundation of all religion; that God is a fact more satisfactorily demonstrated by the universal conscience of humanity than by the most elaborate processes of reesoning.The preacher urged his hearers to let their worship be in spirit as opposed to form, in truth as oppcsed to pretence, and prayed thatin that beautiful and sacred edifice they might ever find help forthe hard and stony places in life which come to all; that there they might find comfort when the shadows of trouble threw their gloom across their paths; that there their souls might be assimilated into the likeness of the Infinite soul, so that when their worship in these earthly temples was ended they might continue their worship in the better and more glorious temple above, The day\u2019s collections amounted to $700.A feature of the service was the baritone solo, \u201cPraise the Lord,\u201d by Mr.H.E.Smith, \u2014_\u2014 Terrible Effects of a Premature Explosion.Naeracaxserr Pier, R.I, Aug.30.\u2014A cartridge in a hole driiled in a ledge of rock, which is being removed to accommodate the sewer system, was exploded this morning by some Italians, One man\u2019s body was go riddled with stones that he died in two houre, another had both eyes blown out, another had & cut made in his scalp and was nearly scalped.Two others were also severely injured.: STILL IN LEADING STRINGS \u2014 THE U.8.WORKMAN SWADDLED IN PROTECTION.\u2014\u2014 Living In Daily Dread of the Bogey of Foreign Competition\u2014Nelther in Brain Nor Muscle Able to Compete With the Giant \u201cCanuck,\u201d the Cunning Chinese, the Brawny Hibernian and Such Like Terrible Competitors, Wasaixcron, D.C., Aug.30.~The House to-day took up the bill amending the alien contract law and Mr.Buchanan advocated the measure, Mr.Quinn (N.Y.) expressed the belief that the bill would go far to right the wrongs which had caused so much misery and despair among the toilers of the land everywhere.Mr.Chip man (Mich.) spoke of the daily sight of Canadian laborers crossing the Michigan frontier on their way to and from work in competition with American workingmen,who should be protected against them, The bill simply proposes to keep out the alievs who resided among us and partook os the benefit of our free institutions, an! then in tine of war refused service to cur Government.The existing law has been evaded with perfect ease and this proposed law would be evaded with the same ease.He urged that \u201cCongress should afford some more ade- uate relief, Mr.Niedringhaus criticised the clause which included preachers, He said he believed in protecting the American preachers.Ministers of the Gospel came not under contract but on the call of the Lord God Almighty.(Laugbter.) This clause was intended to protect fashionable lecturers.After further discussion the bill was passed without opposition.It makes it unlawful for any person or corporation to aid or encourage the importation or immigration of any alien into the United States under contract or agreement, parole or special, express or implied, made previous to such alier becoming a resident of the United States, to preform labor or service of any kind in the United States.Any contract shall be utterly void and of no effect, or it shall be unlawful for any such alien to enter the United States.Any person or corporation entering into any such contract shall be fined not exceeding $1,000, or imprisoned not exceeding six months, or both.In eddition to the abcve penalty any parsou, including the alien party to the contract, may institute against the person or corporation entering into the vrohibited contract and shail have the right to recover $1,000 for each alien Imported in pursuance of the contract.The master of any vessel who shall knowingly bring in any prohibited alien shall be dee.ned guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to fine and imprisonment, and shall return such alien to the port at which he embarked.It is declared unlawful for any rerson or corporation to encourage tha immigration of any alien laborer thsaign advertisement or otherwice.It further amends the existing law 80 as to provide that it shall not apply to regularly ordained ministers of the Gospel.Any person arriving in this country may be interrogated under oath to ascertain whether he is embraced in any of the provisions of the act.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AMUSEMENTS OF THE DAY, Opening Night of the Melodrama * Master and Man,\u201d Extensive preparations have evidently been made to produce \u2018Master and Man\u201d in a manner worthy of the authors of the play.Simms and Pettitt have written mapy melodramas which have been seen and appreciatad on this continent as well as in the old land.\u2018Master and Man\u201d is said to be one of the best they have written, and if this be true, then one of the stronsest plays that has been seen in Montreal for a long time will be put on the boards of the Academy ;this evening.Fort Donelson.At the Theatre Royal this afternoon \"Fort Donelson\u201d the new military melodrama will be seen for the first time in Montreal.Mrs.Frank, the manageress, has a reputation for securing good people and a number of American papers have spoken very favorably of the play.Arrangements are being made so that tLe stage can be cleared right back to the wall, as all available room will be required to properly stage the sceuery necessary to produce a drama of the importance of this one.For Fresh Air Fund The ladies of St.Lambert are to give a concert in the boat house on Wednesday evening in aid of the Fresh Air Fund.They bave gecured some very good talent, both local and foreign.Sohmer Park.This popular amusement garden was attended by many visitors yesterday who thoroughly enjoyed the first-class par- formance given by the artists whom Lavigne, Lojoie have gacured.Ste.Anne de Bellevue, The entertainment in aid of the fresh air fund on Saturday proved a great success, and will be repeated in Montreal by request, by the same young people.\u201cWho's to Win Him,\u201d a comedietta in one act, was the attraction, the following taking part: Mr, Frank Sills, Mr.W, A, Tremaine, Mr.R.Henders, Miss E, Star- ner, Mies G.Walker, Miss Bond, Miss Calder, Miss Affie Warner.This youthful company fairly astonished all by their graceful acting.Mrs.J.Grier\u2019s artistic taste and skill were charmingly displayed in the stage decorations aad appointments, waile the beautifully are ranged supper tables owed their perfection to the Madames Bond, MacDougall, Sabisten, Townsend and Grier.The miustrel boys were the Mesars.Tom Wild, Benny and Charlies Nichol, Norman Lusher, Frank Smith, Walter Thayer, J.Routh and George Starnes.These dark young men with their origi- pal songs and jokes and local hits kept the house convulsed with laughter, and were pucceeded by Master Charlie O'Brien,whose Highland fling was unavi- mously encored.Mrs.Neil Warner received a well merited ovation, in re- spouse to which shealluded to her school of acting soon to be established in Montreal, by which she hopes to often please and amuse during the coming winter.A dance brought the delightful evening to à close.A VISITOR FROM WALES, Rev.T.Charles Edwards, D.D., Principal of the University of Wales, in Montreal, Rev.T; Charles Edwards, of the University of Wales, is in the city.He preached yesterday in Erskine Presbyterian Church, morning and evening, and also addressed the Welsh Union in the Y.M.C.A.in the afternoon.The subject of his morning discourse was St.John 13,17\u2014*If you know these things, happy are ye if ye do them.\u201d The surroundings of the text, more particularly Christ washing the Disciples\u2019 feet and instituting the ordinance of the Lord\u2019s Supper, formed the theme of his discourse, and, as he demonstrated, illustrated the principles of a living Christianity.The first act set forth the Christian life as one of service; the second presented it as one of nearness to and communion with God.The two illustrated a complete Christianity, and to exnibit that perfect Christianity in their daily lives should be the aim of every professed follower of the Savior.The discourse was an able and logical one.The preacher made no pretensions to oratory, but when warmad up with his subject showed that he possessed many of the characteristics of the true orator.The reverend gentleman is principal of the University of Wales, and ons of the objects of hie visit to this country is to procure assistance towards replenishing the library of that institution.It was burned down some four years ago and the library destroyed.Largely owing to the exertions of Dr, Edwards the university has been rebuilt, but the library is still wanting.No doubt Dr.Edwards will receive some substantial assistance in Canada, and particularly from his Welsh fellow-countrymen.He leaves the city for Boston this morning, but 18 expected to return in about a fortnignt, _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A SYNAGOGUE CONSECRATED, Interesting Ceremony at the Opening of the New Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue, Yesterday afternoon the Spanish and Portuguese Jews of this city opened their new place of worship on Stanley- street, The direction of the design, building and plan is due to Mr.Clasen J.DeSola, who has also directed the work throughout, the architect being Mr.Ballard.The new synagogue i8 127 feet in depth by 50 in width and can accommodate 1,000 persons, The architecture is striking and bandsome, beautiful rows of columns in tiers on both sides producing a magnificent effect.Suspended between each column are oriental maps withopalescent globes, which produce a very brilliant effect at night.The style of the building is of the Egyptian order and every detail has evidently been carefully thought out.The ornamentation is very luxuriant and of strikingly Jewish character, being formed of many Jewish symbols such as pomegranates, bells with interlaced triangles, also myrtle ornaments and beautiful wreathwork.The ark, which is of rich mahogany, stands on a flight of seven marble steps, and on each side are the five branch candlesticks similar to those of the Temple.The coloring of the building is effective, particularly the rich tint of the glass windows and the brilliant combination of scarlet, gold and various other Colors on the pillars and carpets, the latter being velvet.In the vestibule is a handsome tablet with the following inscription :\u2014 \u201cErected by the congregation as a tribute to the memory of the Reverend Abraham Degols, L.L, D., for 36 years 118 vererable minister.This record of the unfaltering devotion, rare ability apd profound scholarship which he brought to the seryice of his God and his people, is known in Israel.\u201d The opening services began at 3 o\u2019clock, when the scrolls of the law were carried to the main dcor of the auditorium by the Rev.Meldola de Sola, Rev.Dr.H.P.Mendes, Rev.Elias Freidlander, Mr.Israel Rubenstein, Mr.E, A.Benjamin, Mr.L, A.Hart, Mr.À.Brahadi and Mr.J.H.Blumenthal, the building having been formally opened by Mr.Jesse Joseph, who threw the door open.The procession of bearers of the scroll then proceeded to the steps of the ark, where the perpetual lamp was lighted by Mr.Aaron de Sola, and the ten commandments read by the Rev, E.Friedlander.Seven circuits of the building were then made by the scroll bearers, while the choir sang appropriate psalms, and before the seventh circuit Mr.Louis Davis, the president of the congregation, opened the ark in which the scrolls were subsequently de- pcsited.The Rev.M.Desola then ascended the pulpit and preached a forcible sermon, in which he appealed to the congregation to follow in the footsteps of their predecessors, In enunciating the principles of the congregation be declared that they would always uphold the teaching of orthodox Judaeism, which perpetuated the religious distinctiveness designed by the Almighty, nor was there any illiberality in this standpoint.It was a cardinal doctrine of teaching Orthodox Judaeism ness of the future state, and thus, although they believed that the Almighty designed that they should be distinguished from their neighbours in matters of religious observance, they rejoiced in the teaching of the Fatherhood of God! and Brotherhood of man, emulated in the inspiied message of the last of the prophete, The Rev.Mr, Friedland read the prayers for the Queen and Royal family and Dr Mendes the prayer for the congregation.The afternoon service having been chanted, Dr Mendes delivered the sermon, taking as his text: * Holy, Holy,Holy is the Lord Hosts all the earth is full of his glory.\u2014 Tariff Debate Closing.WAsHINGTON, Aug.31.\u2014The Senate will conclude this week the consideration of the Tariff bill.The vote will not be taken until the week following but all general debate will come to an end this week.Some of the most important features of the bill, particularly the reciprocity question and the sugar clause, are stiil to be debated, and as so little time remains at tbe disposal of Senators for the diecussion of these matters every possible moment will be utilized and night sessions will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdar.to the pious of all creeds and the happi-.à CENTS.36 A YEAR.MOB LA\" TRIUMPHANT, RIOTOUS RUX THE BJ IJFORCILLY SEIZE 'N BALLOTS.\u2014 A Crowd at t {lway Depot\u2014Sherif® Officers Poy ~The Labor Organizers Knoc at-Seven Thousand Ballots Seized as Lawful Prizes\u2014Law and Order Reign Once More.Sr.Louis, Mo., Aug.30.\u2014A despatch from Little Rock says a mob of about 2500 men, some mounted and some on foot, yesterday surrounded the Motrill- town station on both sides of the track.A union labor mass meeting was to have been held here yesterday.Oa the incoming train from Little Rock, among others yesterday were J.B.McLaughlin, a well known union labor oracor, and George Small of Springfield, Conway county, a prominent white Republican who bad been here for the purpose of getting union labor tickets for use in Conway County for the election to-mor- row.mail carried the tickets, 7,000 in all, in a valise.When the train stopped a crowd of men sprung forward and poured into the coach where McLaughlin and Small were seated.Small was struck repeatedly upon the head with loaded sticks and soon lost consciousness.McLaughlin was thrown upon the floor and his right shoulder was severely wrenched.After striking Small several additional blows the satchel was dragged from beneath his fect and passed out through the § crowds by Democrats and destroyed.The immediate cause of the trouble was to get possession of the union labor ballots and to wreak vengeance on Small, D Drymner who is charged by the Democrats with the offence of organizing Grand Army posts.The union labor and Republican tickets had been printed in St.Louis to prevent the Democrats from counterfeiting them, and thus deceiving the colored voters.After the tickets had been obtained the mob rode off, and the kind of peace they have in Morrilltown again reigned, The sheriff and his deputies were present and his deputies were called upon for protection but they paid no attention to the request.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Arrival of the Alpine Club, The Alpine Club of Paris, France, arrived in town last evening by the R.& O.N.steamer Corsican, from Toronto, and are stopping at the Richelieu Hotel.The club is under the direction of Mr.J.Darnault, Chevalier de la Legion d\u2019Honneur and President of the club.They came to visit Canada at the instance of Mgr.Labelle, who was in Paris when tne party left there to visit the United States, which was the only place they intended to visit.They arrived at New York by tbe steamship Veendam, and from there proceeded up the Hudson River to Albany, after which they spent some time at the Catskills and Niagara Falls.After spending some time about the great Jakes they left Toronto for this city.After taking in the sights in the city and running the Lachine Rapids they leave for Quebec.The majority of the party leave for France on September 12, some remaining over to tako à trip across the C.P.R.to the Pacific.Three Ship\u2019s Crews Lost.NEw York, Aug.30.\u2014A despatch received to-day from Capt.Geo.Oakes, of the steamship Lucy P.Milier, gives an account of the rescue of the survivors of the crew of the schooner Annie E Muvre of Elizabeth, N.J., which was wreck ed off CapeCod in the gale of Wednesday last.Capt.Oakes says that the schooner was sighted at 215 p.m.Oaly the remnants of the masts remained and the vessel was rapidly going to pieces.Five men were clinging to the starboard rail and what remained of the forerigging.After two hours\u2019 hard labor the crew of the Moore were rescued with the exception of a man named Gray, of Fall River, who was swept overboard and drowned.\u2018Within sight of the Miller threes other vessels went down without the steam- sbip being able to render any assistance.The crews of these vessels were doubtlessly drowned.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 A Swindling Career Checked.Wisnsor, Ont, Aug.30.\u2014A \u2018man giving the name of R.B.Ford, and who said be came from Montreal, arrived at the British American Hotel a few days ago.The day after his arrival he presented a check to landlord Horsman, purporting to be signed by John Labatt, London, brewer, for §560 and made payable to Ford's order.Horsman, suspecting that everything was not right, mired Labatt, wbo answered that the check was a forgery and ordered the arrest of lord, which was dona.Ford and a partner named Graham have been victimizing a number of merchants in the east by getting pay for advertising and then skipping the town and not doing the work, When searched two checks for $50 and $25 each, signed by Hiram Walker & Sons aad the Malleable Iron Works, were found on Ford\u2019s person.\u2014\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Drowned By Over Confidence, Haurrax, N.8., Aug.31.\u2014A lad named John Forshaw, who works in a brewery, fell out of a rowboat on Bedford Basin this afternoon, while standing on the seat, A companion tried to get him out, but Forshaw told him not to mind and started to swim to the shore, only a few feet distant.He had only gone = few strokes when he suddenly sank and was drowned.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Ships are in the Gulf, .Farner Point, Aug.31\u2014The British warships Bellerophon, Canada and Thrush, the Bellerophon, carrying the Admiral of the fleet, and the Thrush, in command of H.R.H.Prince George, embarked their pilot here and proceeded to Quebec at 8,30 Sunday night._\u2014__\u2014 _\u2014 Customs Receipts at Halifax.HALIFAX, Aug.30 \u2014The customs receipts at Halifax this month were $143,- 675, an Increases over Aug.1889 $of 14,299, a SE SE \u2018vesting, on account of constant heavy 2 TRADE AND COMMERCE FINANCIAL.Tae HeraLD Orrics, Saturday Evening, Aug, 30, 1800.The State of Trade.The wholesale markets are mors io- teresting as the fall approaches, and in many leading lines there is a distinct improvement.Owing to the good crop prospects merchants are less chary about filling orders, although we cannot say that there bas been much, if any, improvement in remittances so far.The \u2018weather has been unfavorable for har- raing, and this, if continued, will affect the quality and market value of grain.It is probable that other farm products will command high prices, es apples and hops are advancing under a better enquiry and potatoes, which are likely to turn out well in this Province, are already commanding attention from American and Western buyers.Foreign wool is active and stronger and this is likely to influence the price of the domestic article.Beans are firm at $1.75 (@$2 for white, Taking it all round the position of the farmer seems likely to be improved, and this must In time help the ccuntry storekeeper, many of whom are behind with their bills.In the dairy sections cheesa has commanded a steady paying price all summer and we are at last enabled to ncte a better feeling in butter, Lut this is stri tly confined to late made creamery and choice dairies.There bas been a fair turn over in grnceries, but sugar remains doll and weak.Teas are stronger, especially for Japans, and fair sales have been made this week.Dried fruit has been quiet on spot, but new Valencias have sold to arrive at 19«@19a 6d c.i.f.Montreal, and new currants at 19s@228 cif.Barbadoes are firm at 34@35c, as recent sules at slightly lower prices could not be repeated.The strong position of hides, leather and toots and shoes previously referred to has not been receded from, and activity is still ruling.Chem- jcals are firm, owing to the proposed English combination.A fair jobbing business is being done at full prices, In iron and metals we pote a moderate trade.Pig-iron is firm, also tin plates and Canada plates.Bar iron is quiet and pails unsettled.Sales of the latter are mentioned at $2.40.Oae of our chief industries, the lumber and timber | trade, keeps dull, and is likely to remain so for the balance of the season, foreign demand be.ng disappointing.Ocean | treights are on the upward turn, and | this seems to presage an improved fall trade in other chief products of the country.0 New York Stock Market, The market opened easier, and about } lower, but from 10.20 to the close there was an improvement and prices closed strong.Sugar opened at 784 and closed at 803.Mesars.Bateman and Co.telegraph Oswald Bros.to-day over direct private wire as follows : New York, Aug.30.\u2014Nobody expected much of a market to-day and there would have been no disappointment on this account but for a sudden move in sugar.The list sympathised to the extent of a stronger tone and the week closed with rather a cheerful feeling for the coming month.The fact that the 1st of September has brought no more activity in money is considered evidence that we have easy money for some little time to come.It is noteworthy, too, that the rate for money eased up on the mere apnouccement of the Treasury policy before any considerable sum had been actually disbursed.This proves the stringency was partly the result of a scare.Reports indicate improvement in the coal trade,prosperity in general business, and only slight failing off in rail- ;oad esrnings.Messrs MacDougall Bros., 69 St.Francois Xavier-street, report the following fluctuations and sales to-day :\u2014 New York, Aug.30, 1890.a 9,712 EER SEE iv Bl 2 Srocks = ë 3 ® : gl: jy: |: sel: : Cotton Oil.| 24 Pa J 2.eeee ALChISON .cvsosccssouve a 4241.] 424].O.B.&Quincy.\u2026\u2026.; 103 Can, Pac.Railway .C.c.c.&I.\u2026.su New Eng.\u2026.Jersey Central.Kansas & Tex Lou.& Nash.«| 884 Lake ShOr@,.010000000 ol Cees Mich.Central.klklx.Div .j.|.-++j+000f000 Nt.P.M.Man, Do.pref.as Northwest .Oregon Trans.Ontario & West.Pacific Mail.* Pullman Car.Reading.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Rock Island.Rich.Terml.St, Paul.Do.pref.Tex.Pacific Union Pacific Western Union.Wabash .\u2026\u2026.Do.pref.Sugar.Lead.Chicago G ves Money .o0 ans anes Sterling Exchange.The following are to-day 's quotations, compiled specially for The Herald by Messrs.W.L.8.Jackson & Co, No.176 Notre Dame-street (P.O.Box 905), Montreal : 1p.m.IN NEW YORK.August 30.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014y Posted, A Sterling 60 days sight., 4.83 os a do Demand.4.88} 4.85 do.CableBeeesrsses 00 4.864.861 do.Commercial.\u2026\u2026 481h@ LUE do, Documentary .4.814.814 Francs (Paris) Long.520 5.224 do.do.Short.5.164 5.2 \u2019 IN MONTREAL, August 29, em \u2014 Between Banks.[sear Counter Buyers, Sellers, Rate.Prem, N.Y.funds.1-16 dis.@par Be.66 days.8: @ 0.Demand.985} do.Cables.Cattle bills Documentary Sixties auanaaaad London Quotations.Canadian Pacific was steady at 85%.Paris rentes 94 fr, 60c, THE MONTREAL HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, STANSTEAD SHOW.A Successful Exhibition and Races in Spite of Bad Weather.STANSTEAD, Aug.29,\u2014To-day closes the fourth and one of the most successful exhibitions ever held by the Stanstead Live Stock Association, and this agaiust the odds of such weather as required a postponement of the opening till the following day.The telegraph and telephone wires were kept busy throughout the city an- pouncing the postponement, 80 that there were few disappointed ones, except those who had come from a distance and were already in the town.Notwithstandicg the postponement 3,600 people passed into the grounds the first day to see in some respects the finest exhibiton ever held hy the association.The character of its exhibitions in tbe past have become justly celebrated, because of their merit, and this year has added other honors.The finest cattle and best horses in this part of the couatry have always compe(ed for*premiums on its grounds, while the first two attracted some of the best horses from the State of Vermont.A notable feature of this year 18 the falling off in the show of grade cattle and the corresponding increase in the show of pure breeds.Tne same remark applies to common aad standard breed horses, with some greater force.The entries among the ptandard breeds by far; exceeded i point of numbers any former years.The character of the horses shiw may be inferred from the following George Tice, of Bothwell, showed Lambertine, bv Daniel Lambert, dem Faouy Pat:hen, second dam Kitty Riley, by Goo.W.Patchen, brad hy Dr.McDreifes, of Stanstead.G20 F Terrill, Sherbrooke, exhibited Graham by Don Carics, by Aleyona, son of Geo.Wilkes ; dani Myrtle, 2.254.O.E.Webster showed Waymont, son of Hamlin\u2019s Almont, jr., by Almont, dam by Hamlin\u2019s Patchen.H, F.Pierce, of Stanstead, exhibited Red Mack, by Red Wilkes; dam by Harodsbury Boy; Winnie G., a road mare, by Albany, dsm by Page's Ham- bietonian.H.C.Jenkins had Daisy Dean, 2.29}, by Damon, and a yearling filly, Daisy Mack, by Red Mack.Charles K.Bates, of Highland Stock farm, Derby, Vt.showed Abdallah Wilkes, 7562, son of George Wilkes, dam Wagner's Abdaliab; Highland Wilkes, 10,052, son of Abdallah Wilkes, dam by Ironsides, 1247; Charlie McGregor, 11,606, sire Robert McGregor, ¢am by Almont, dam Cymbal, by Alcalde; Trusty Wilkes, by Fred Wilkes, dam Trusty Girl, by Alert, and Stabelle by Mambrino Clark, dam by Knickeibocker; also Spowbird by Natmord, 228}, dam by Kentucky Prince; Hyland Wilkes by Abdallah Wilkes, dam by Ironsides; Thorneta Clay by Harry Clay, dam by Thorndale; Miss Wilkes by Abdallah Wilkes.Dr.E, P.Bull, of Lee Farm, Rock Island, showed the bay stallion Redemption by Redwood, son of Belmont, dam Nanny 8, by Coupon, 4.373.J.A.Knowlton, of Newport, showed Remington, 7896, by Onivard, 1415, dam by Crittenden.Also Keety Wood, by Stockwood, 1560, and her filly.Graham, 10600, by Don Wilkes, 4418, by Alayoree, dam by Champion.A beautiful two year was shown by Geo.F.Terrill, of Sherbrooke.The first day of the exhibition opened cloudy and before the middle of the afternoon it had showered enough to make the track beavy and slow, but this did not prevent a good day\u2019s racing, especially in the 2.30 class, which was left unfinished, The judges in the races were C.L McDougall, Lennoxville starter; W.K.Wallace, of Woodsville, N.H.timer and W.L.Ball, Richmond, referee.In the roadster class for horses under 1100 lbs, H.F.Pierce took first aud Chas.Campbell second.For pairs roadsters, R.W.Moore got first, and W.H.Bai- ters second.Both the classes turned out some fice rigs.For the fours-in-haud, W.H.Bulter\u2019s L.P.McDuffee got first, and R.W.Moore second.The prize winners for pure-bred cattle were R, H.Pope, MP, Jobn Leonard, E.P.Judah, and Mrs.Cronen, Compton, George F.Terrell, Sherbrooke, Mrs.H.¥.Pierce, and D.A.Monsur, Stanstead.In the afternoon of the firat day the horses and cattie were paraded before the grand stand and presented a fine display.Eighty-six prize winners were counted among the horses, no class having less than 3 competitors and one as many as 26.After the parade the second day's programme of races was proceeded with, and proved even more attractive than the first, as the track was faster by ten seconds than the previous day, and the contests more close.The unfinished 2.30 class was first called and was a surprise to Hyde Park Lambert, as Don got away with the third heat of the race and also captured the fourth, which made them equal, but in the fifth and deciding beat, although Don come under the wire abead.he was set back for running and Lambert was given the heat and race.The 2.45 class was quite a spirited contest.Only three horses started in the free for all, H.F.Pierce\u2019s Chance being the favorite from the start, and showed himself equal to tLe confidence placed in him by his backers.Black Morrill was evidently not in the race, although a good horse but out of form.Little Harry is a game trotter, but he had too much work cut out for him to beat Chance, although hetook the second heat and finished a good second in the othera.The final heat was trotted in 2.26}, the last balf in 1.11.The Farmer's Running Race was won ty J.0.Shield\u2019s mare, Kitty ; Jobn F.Learned\u2019s La Grand second.In the second heat of this race as the horses were rounding the him on the first quarter, a man by the name of Bartlett rushed on to the track and was struck by Kitty S., knocking turn down and breaking bis left arm in two places, and a'80 throwing the rider of the horse, who immediately remounted and won the heat and race.The races concluded the programme of an exhibition which in every way the directors may ba congratulated upon, as a splendid effort.The annual address was delivered by E.R.Johnson, Esq., of Sherbrooke.Fully one thousand more people attended the exhibition the second day than the first.) Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.\u2014\u2014\u2014 TURKISH BATHS.The twenty-first annual repairs and renovation to the Bath will commence on Wednesday morning, the 3rd Sapt.Due notice will be given of 1t8 reopening.A few days at most, however, will only be occupied.D.D.MacBean, M.D., 140 St.Monique-street.Aug.27, 1890.- a THE VERDICT Is that Cochenthaler\u2019s high class Virginity Smoking Mixture is the best tobacco in the Dominion, Connoisseurs, come one, come ail and try a box\u2014only 75e.Sole proprietor, « COCHENTHALER.167 St, James St.Consols 967.Smoke the Soirmer Cigar, 10\u20ac PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS Breadstuffs.MoNTREAL, August 30, 1890.Frour\u2014The market was dull and no business was reported outside of some small lots to local buyers.Wa quote : Winter Wheat, patent.$5.50 @85.90 Spring Wheat, patent.6.00 @ 6.30 Straight Roller.5.00 @ 5.10 ExtrA.0\u2026000u00000 \u2026 4.40 @ 475 Superfine.we 3.80 @ 4.60 Fine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 3.50 @ 4.00 Medium Baker8.5.60 @ 5.75 Ontario bags\u2014extra.wes 2.20 @ 2.40 City Strong Bakers.6.00 OATMEAL: Standard, bri8.\u2026.\u2026.4.85 @ 5.00 \u201c bag.we 2.35 @ 2.40 Granulated, bris.5.00 @ 5.10 \u201c bars.vere 240 @ 245 Rolled Oat, brl8.Grain.A little business in peas and oats has come to light but quotations are unchanged.Wheat, hard No.1.$1.22 @ 1.23 dO NO.2 ue ovocrensevererces 1.20 @ 1.21 Oats, per 32 1b8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.42 @ 4 Peas, per 66 lbs afloat.78 @ 80 Corn, per bush .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.mec 65 @ 674 Barley, per bush (malting).66 @ 70 Buckwheat, per bush.40 Rye, per bush.Malt, in bond.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.erecce Dairy Products Burrer.\u2014The market was steady but there was practically nothing doing today.We quote : Cents.CIeAMETY .ccveresssrsssrsssescrennens 163 @18 Township dairy .ssncnecsssascrnes 14@16 Western .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.vee wee 12@14 Medium .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260occersrerenssreccueses .10@12 Inferior 1 ST ee vecreorsrmenenes 6@ 8 Currse\u2014The Liverpool cable quoted 43s.tor white and colored.Here thers is a firm feeling, but as\u2018usual on Saturday operators had nothing to report and we repeat quotations.We quote: Cents.Finest Colored.c.e.0.9 @ 9% Finest White.sessranss os 9 Local Provisions, Pork, Larp, ETc\u2014There was a gmail jokbing trade at steady prices.Canadian short cut,per brl.$17 50 @$18 00 Mess pork, Western, per brl.00 00 @ 17 5) Short cut.Western, per brl.000 @ 17 0 Hama, city cured, per brl.012@ 013 Hams, canvassed, per 1b .vid @ 013 Lard, Western, pails, perlb.008 @ 0 G9 Lard, Canadian, in pails.008}@ 003 Lard, C, .OW@ 01 Bacon, per 1b .0 is 011 Tallow, com, refined, per 1 008i@ 00 Eggs.A fair jobbing demand was reported wi th business at 16c@17c.Receipts of Produce, August 30, 1890.G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.\u2018Wheat, bush.ves 600 10366 18325 Corn, bush.ies eee cere Peas, bush.1000 Oats, bush.900 883 Barley, bush su.cane Rye, bush.Cee Fiour, bbis 1940 823) Oatmeal.20e Cornmeal.cess sees Ashes, pots and pearls.Caan 2 Fgge, CABES 00000-00000 207 ., Butter, pkgs .\u2026 11t 30 1 heese, boxe 3035 2065 Fork, bbls.ve Lard tes.ee .Beef bbl8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.a.sees .Hams and Bacon, pkgs.6 .\u2026 .Canned meats, '* .ees .Dressed bogs.eens .Tallow, barrels.29 2 .Leather rolls.oo.82 1 .Raw hides.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.60 \u2018os Whiskey and Hig Wines, casks.52 .Tobacco, pkEs.\u2026\u2026.Petroleum, brls & cases 23 .a.Phosphates, T A O1! Cake, bris.\u2026.Meats, pkgs .Apple, bbls.cess Weekly Receipts.Receipts of produce at Montreal daring week ending Aug 30, 1890.G.T.R C.P.R.Canal.Total 500 221,68 112,723 135,391 Peas, bush.8150 450 ees 8650 Oats.bush.6700 6394 48 13140 .\u2026\u2026.823 526 1151 Rye, bush .Cee Case Laas Flour, bbl 27066 1916 45937 Oatmeal, \u2026.55 FPN cies 155 Cornmeal .A cree Ashes, pols and Pearls.,.ooe.eee 42 4 6 52 Eggs .e 895 .79 914 Butter, kegs.3179 1482 105 4766 Cheese, bxXs.24295 18736 2476 45307 Pork, bbls.\u2026.\u2026 670 648 oe 1316 Lard, bris.238 .bees 283 Beef, bbls.c.s .200 \u2026.\u2026 2» Hams & Bacon.13 169 Coes 132 Canned meats., 2338 178 .\u2026 2831 Dressed hogs.Tallow, bbls.\u2026_.cree 90 ou Leather, rolls .357 227 vere 584 Raw Hides.AR vee 100 Whisky and High wines, casks.222 54 105 381 Tobacco, pkgs.123 s\u2026 6 123 Stocks in Store.Aug.30,90.Aug.23,90.Aug, 31,89, Wheat, bush.43457 05.608\" aT Corn, .e 32.439 27.728 Peas, 64.160 76.389 6317 Oats, \u201c 27.852 99.768 42,763 Barley, * 28.557 33.419 27.258 Rye, \" 770 770 \u2026\u2026.Flour, bris.* 45.531 49.668 66.440 Oatmeal, brls .\u2026 161 151 837 pr The Cattle Trade, Cattle shipments for week ended Aug.39.Steamer rom cattle sheep.Lake Winnipeg Montreal 481 FPP Circe + 501 vee Pomeranian \u201c 898 254 Oregon \u201c 424 118 Osmanll Quebec 419 49) Michigan Montreal 96) .\u2026\u2026.Fremona s 760 Assyrian » 700 Total 5143 862 British Breadstuffs and Provisions.Beerbohm report of Saturday says: Cargoes oft coast: Wheat, quiet bat firm; Corn, fair but less active.Liverpool wheat, spot, downward tendency; corn, firmly held.Liverpool, Standard California wheat, 78 83d @ 7s 6d.Liverpool mixed maize, 48 7}d, Canadian peas, 58 6d.Ariival of wheat cargoes, two; waiting, six ; sold, three.English country markets, steady.Farmers\u2019 deliveries of wheat during week, 26,525 qrs., average, 358 9d.Wiieat in Paris, 25 60 August and September.Flour, do., quiet.Weather in England fair.Liverpool, California wheat, weaker, 78 23d Sept., 78 84d Oct, 7s 8jd Nov, 78 94d Dec., 789d Jan._ ge Liverpool mixed maize firm, 4s 7d pt.Boston Produce Markets.Bostox, Ang.30.Burrer~The receipts of butter are not very large, and values are well sustained.There is a disposition on the part of re- ceivers to keep goods a-moving, and there are no accumulations to speak of.The fiver grades clean up well each day; in fact, the stocks of this grade are not large enough to supply the trade.\u2018This, and the fact that prices are very firm, cause the purchaser to pay more atlen- tion to the next lower grades.The export demand is very quiet.We quote: Extra to fancy Western creamery, soft wood }24c; hard wood, 20@22c; firsts and extra firsts, 17@19c: extra to choice Northern creamery, 25c¢; firsts and extra firats, 20(®23¢c; Eastern creamery, fair to good, 20@21c; extra imitation creamery, 13(@15¢: common, 10@12¢; ladie-packed, 10@11c; Northern diary, choice, 20@22c; common, 14@18c.These quotations are receivers\u2019 prices for wholesale lots.Cheese\u2014The offerings of cheese are pot very large, and a fair amount is being sold.Prices are steady.Fancy northern sell at 9c, but most of the cheese from this section sell at &3}@8ic.We quote : Western, 73(@8c; northern, 8% @9c¢; jobbing prices higher.Eggs\u2014The market remains in the same firm position as previously reported.The receipts are not excessive, but & fair amount is arriving.All choice fresh lots find a ready sale, and there of all kinds sell at 20c, but some slightly started lots sell at 19c.Michigan and Canadian eggs sell at full prices.We quote : Near by, 24@2G6c; eastern extras, 20@22¢; western and, southwestern, 19(@20c; Michigan, 20c; Canadian, 20c; Islands, 19@194c; Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, 19@19}e¢; icebouse, 17@18c.These are wholesale prices for choice sock.Beans\u2014Tberô is no material change to repert in the market.The receipts are small, and trade as a rule is active.Prices are firm and steady.We quote: Choice small New York band-picked pea $2.50@2.60 per bush; cboice New York Jorga band-picked $240@2.50; small Vermout band-picked $2.75@2.80; choice screened pea $2.25@2.30; hand-picked medium $2.35@2.45; choice screened $2.10@2.20; choice yellow eyes $3.65@ 3.75; California pes beans $2.50@2.60; red\u2019 kidneys $4.25@4.50; Lima 64@7c per lb; foreign medium $2.10@2.20; foreign pea $2.40@2.50; jobbing prices 10c higher.Choice Canada peas $1.10@1.20; common 80c@$1; Northern green $1@ 1.10; Western $1.15@1.25; jobbing prices higher.Hay and Straw\u2014The market is well supplied with hay, receipts consisting mostly of common lots.For these there is not much sale.Fancy hay is in small supply and has a fair sale at steady reported.We quote: Choice prime bay $16@17; fair to good $12@14; Eastern fine $13@15; poor to ordinary $10@ 13; Eastern swale $10; rve straw, choice, $15@16; oat straw $8@9.Poultry\u2014The market is fairly well supplied with iced lots.The demand is quiet ateasy prices.Fresh-killed poultry is in small supply, with prices mostly nominal.Live poultry dull, plenty and lower.We quote: Fresh-killed Northern and Eastern chickens, 15@23c; fair to good, 12@l4c; Western iced spring chickens, 10@12c; ice-packed fowls, choice, 10@L1e; common to good, 9@10c; old cocks, 6@8c.Live fowls are steady at 10@11c, with chickens at 10@12c.Grass Seeds\u2014The demand is not very active and prices are firm and steady.We quote : Clover, West, 7}@8c; North, 8@84c; white, 18@20c; Aleike, 12@15c; Lucerne, 17@20c; red top, West $2@2 25 per sack; Jersey, $2 25@2 50; Rhode Island Bent, $1 90@2 OÙ per push; or- cbard, $1 50@1 75; blue grass, $2 25@ 2 50; timothy, Western, $1 75@1 85; North, $1 80@1 90; American flax seed, $2@2 25.Potatoes\u2014The receipts are large and the market is a trifle weak.Trade is fair.The outlook is doubtful.We quote: New Hampshire $2 5% New Hampshire bulk, 80@85c per bush; Rbode Island extras, $2 50; Portland, $2 50; natives, $2 50 per bbl.Cheese Markets.[Special to The Herald.] Canton, N.Y., Aug 30.\u2014There were offered on the board here to-day 4,400 boxes of cheese, and 580 tubs of butter.All the cheese sold at 9 cents, except one factory, which sold at 9 1-16 cents.All butter sold at 25 cents.Ocpexseurs, N.Y.Aug.30.\u20142,300 cheese oiferud.Sales, 1,000 at 9c ; 200 at 8 13-16c.The New York Commercial Bulletin of Saturday, has the following review of the week\u2019s business: Cheese has retained as a dominant feature a pretty strong tone on values, 80 strong indeed at the outset as to create a feeling that matiers were a little overstrained, and possibly the finale rather justifies that idea.The main stimulus to the recent gain was undoubtedly to be found in the rapid expansion of the call from domestic sources, but the very freedom with which the home trade operated quickly met its immediate wants, and it now moves rather more slowly.Shippers, in the meanwhile,bave acted cautiously,and whilein one Way or another getting quite a goodly bunch of stock,they claim to have kept closely to the limit of actual orders, and possibly might have invested with still less freedom bad it not been for the very low cost of ocean transportation available.On the part of receivers tbere has been a more general acceptance of confident views and consequent combative policy against efforts at depression.Not that anything of a really bullish character is assumed, but rather that at ruling cost cheese is certainly not dear, and the chances are more in favor of an advance than a decline, especially as the claims for a shrinkage in make are becoming pronounced and authoritative enough to get beyond the rumor limit.This confidence is deep seated enough to have sent considerable stock into store this week, because bolders were unwilling to sell even at the advance current.The large draft made by certain home trade localities cn white cheese has made it scarce and brought the best lot pretty well up to colored.Deliveries have been somewhat irregular again, but on the whole show an improvement, and there is a hope that in another week matters will be in a normal condition once more.At the close the fesling is pretty firm all around, with superlative quality quite scarce, owing to temporary detention, and to fill special orders they are anxious to complete for this week\u2019s steamers shippers would pay 8kc .for white and 83c for colored, but there are fair quantities of average fancy available je less.Last week's night-milk skims reached here on Monday in more or less heated condition through delay on railway, and few would exceed Bc, but this week\u2019s supply came to hand nearer on time, were all right as to quality;and sold at 6}@6}c for the best.'Îhé bmiall sizes State factory now show about 9c inside, With 93c asked by some holders.If all freight engagements can be filled the exports this week will be between 38,000 to 40,000 boxes.The New York Commercial Bulletin of Baturday has the following review of the week's business : While the market generally has ruled more quiet the past week, in most part due to the fact that many dealers purchased freely, auti- cipating their wants in view of the steady advancing tendencies of the market, axd having @ fair quantity on are no accumulations, Fresh western.prices.Straw remains the same as last \u2019 1390 band, have shown a disposition to oper ate more cautiously ; but supplies have been moderate, and with no surplus of fine to fancy grades, prices have con- tipued firm, and show a farther material gain during the week.Elgin creamery costs so high at the primary market that very little is coming this way, and not enough offering on the open market to establish quotations.Other fancy Western creamery has been in light supply and quite firm, though for a day or two past trade has been rather quiet.Grades inst a trifle under fancy have been in good demand, many dealers preferring to search around and sry and find something a trifle] under price of faucy and not strain the prices to consumers, and some very nice lots, only very slightly defective, have been placed at 224@23c, though the average run of firsts rauge from 20c to 22c.Under grades have moved rather more slowly this week, but held firmly and with confidence.Exporters have taken a few lots at 14@ l6c.June creamery has received some attention from 15@16c for fair grades, up to 20c for extra; but; not much really fine offering at the top price.Siate creamery pails have been rather more plenty, and while not in much if any surplus beyond wants of the local retail trade, still apparently enough to go around.Prices, however, have continued very firm, and little fancy obtainable in a jobbing way at the close below 25c, though some lots during the wesk came in behind time, detained on the way nearly a week, and such a trifle off, and bad to be shaded, State dairy in hgbt supply, and all desirable lots clean up readily at firm prices.Fine imitation creamery in light supply and firm, but most lots defective, and have to sell from l4c down.Western dairy firm.\u2018Western factory in small supply.Western advices very firm, and holders are very confident and indifferent about urging sales.Expurters havo taken a fair quantity of Western packed during the week at 124c@14c for imitation cresmery, 1lc@13c for Western dairy, and 10}c@ 11c for fresh factory tubs.Cotton Markets, {Special to The Herald.] Liverroor, Aug.30.\u2014Cotton easier; American middlings, 6 3-16d.New Yonrx, Aug.30.\u2014Cotton quiet; Uplands 11; Orleans 11.3-16 Futures steady ; Sept.10.58; Oct, 10.34; Nov.10.26; Dec.10.26.Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.CricaGo, Aug.30.\u2014Leading futures closed : Wheat\u2014Aug.and Sept, $LOLE ; Dec., $1.041.Corn\u2014Aug.and Sept., 46} ; May, 49%, Oate\u2014Aug., 37% ; Bept., 36¢ ; May, 384.Pork\u2014Sept., $10,20 ; Oct., $10.35; Jan., $12.10, Lard\u20148ept., $6.15 ; Oct., $6.30; Jan, 67%, Short Ribs\u2014Sept., $5.25 ; Oct., $5.40; Jan., $5.80.Cash quotations\u2014No.2 spring wheat, 81.014 ; No.2 red, $1.013@$L.01% ; No.2 corn, 46% ; No.2 oats, 368 @ 37; pork, $10.95 ; lard, $6.15; short ribs, sides, £5.25 @ $5.30; dry salted shoulders, $5.75 @ $5.87% ; short clear sides $5.45 @ $5.55.« an I took Cold, I took Sick, | I TOOK I take My Beals, XI take My Rest, AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON; ettinz fat too, For Scott's mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites ofLimeand oda NOT ONLY CURED MY Kncip- ent Consumptiom BUT BUILT ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING FLESH ON MY BONES AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY.I TAKE IT JUST AS RASILY AS IDO MILK.\u201d Scott's Emulsion 18 put up only in Salmon color wrappers.Bold by ail Druggists at 50c.and $1.00.% SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.\u2014_ SAT V0 BCS DIVIDENDS, LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE DIVIDEND NO.108.The stockholders of La Banque du Peuple are hereby notified that a semi-annual dividend of three per cent.for the last six months has been declared on the Capital Stock, and will be payable at the office of the Bank on and after Monday, the first September next, The transfer book will be closed from the 15th to the 16th August, both days inclusive.By order of the Board of Directors, J.8.BOUSQUET, \u201cCashier.Montreal, 20th July 1890.145 THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE MOLSONS BANK Are Hereby Notified that a Dividend of FOUR VER CENT, and a Bonus of ONE PER CENT, upon the capital stock has been declared for the CURRENT HALF-YEAR, and that the same will be payable at the Office of the Bank, in Montreal and at the Branches on and after First Day of OCTOBER Next The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to th SEPTEMBER, both days inclusive.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETIXG of the Shareholders of the Bank will be held at its Banking House, in this city, on Monday, the 13th of October Next, ATTHREE O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON By order of the Board.: ¥.WOLFEKRSTAN THOMAS, General Manager.Montreal, 22nd August, 1890.: D 813 1858 THE Intercolonial Coal Mining Cd'y \u2014OFFER THEIR\u2014 BEST STEAM COAL From Drummond Colliery, In Lots to Suit Purchasers.APPLY AT THE COMPANY'S OFFICE, 199 Commissioners street.4 GIBB & Are Recelving Novelties in TAILORING AND HABLRDASHERY Pattern Suits from Poole, \u2019 INVITE INSPECTION, BARRISTERS, &¢ EDMUND GUERIN, B.A, B.C.L, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, &c.Commissioner for all the Provinees.Law Chambers Nos.208 and 209, 2nd fiat, New York Life Building, Montreal.Bell telephone 2053.207\u20141m Duhamel Marceau & Merrill, Barristers, Attorneys, &c.Jos, DUBAMEL, Q.C.| F.R.MARCEAU, LLB.No.7 Place d\u2019Armes, (Jacques Cartier Bank Building), MONTREAL.ALFRED MONE B.C.L, Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &.And Commissioner for Newfoundland, \u2014REMOVED TO\u2014 SAVINGS BANK CHAMBERS, 180 St.James Street.Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald), BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., CORNWALL, ONT.F.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C.J.W.L 0g Sag, TW LIDRELL LEITCH & PRINGLE, Barristers.Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chag- ery, Notares Public, ke CORNWAXLL, ONT, JAMES LEITCH, R.W.PRINGLE, August 25 WILLIAM HOLT SECOR.Counselor at Law, 10 West 23rd Street, Optown Herald Building, New York, Money Invested, JAMES DUNNE, TORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW.280 BROADWAY.STEWART BUILDING.- NEW YORK CITY, October Gibbons.McNab & Mulkern, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, &e OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.GEo.0.GIBBONS, GEO.MCNAB, P.MULKERN, FRED, F.HARPER.August 9 EDWARD MEEK BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &C.57 King-street west, Toronto, Ont.Debentures bought, sold and negociated OSWALD BROS.Members Montreal Stock Exchange 77 St.Francois Xavier Street.DIRECT WIRE In Connection with BATEMAN & CO., Stock Exchange, New York, BALDWIN & FARNUM Board of Trade, Chicago, Bank References.Stocks, Grain and Produce on margin or for cash.Commission business only.0\u2019Hara Baynes, B.u.L, NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER.( Assignee of Minutes of, Late G.F.Cleveland .PP.) Marriage Licenses Issued.Money to Lend on Mortgage, Temple Building, (88 St.James St.Bell Telephone 1717.BANKERS AND BROKERS.HALSTED & McLANE, BANKERS AND BROKLRAS OFFICE: 31 BROAD NEW YORK: « October \u2018y CHARLES BLACK, Accountant, Financial Agent, Auditor, Trustee, &c., 30 St.John Street, MONTREAL.Bell Telephone, No.2395.References by permission to Hon Alexander Mackenzie, .P., Toronto, Geo.Hague Esq., general manager Merchants Bank of Canada, Montreal, J.Murrey Smith, Esq., manager Bank of Toronto, Montreal, A.M.Crombie, Esq.manager Canadian Bank of Commerce Montreal, STRATHY BROTHERS INVESTMENT BROKERS [MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE] 78 ST.FRANCOIS ZAVIER ST.MONTREAL Business strictly confined to commission, Coupons cashed, and dividends collected and remitted.Interest allowed on deposits over one thousand dollars, remaining over seven days, subject to draft at eight.Stocks, bonds and securities bought and sold, Commis- sion\u2014One quarter of one per cent on par value, Special attention given to investments.Goodbody, Glyn & Dow, New York, Blake, Bros.& Co, Roston, Panmure Gordon, Hill & Co.London, E Agents.MacDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, 69 8t.Francois Xavier Street, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Halsted & cLane.Terms: \u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying à of one per cent.and same for selling.D.LORN MacDOUGALL & CO.\u201d STOCK BROKERS.LorN S.MACDOUGALL, MEMBER MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANG, MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING, 11 and 18 St.Sacrament street, Buy And sell all securities quoted inMuutreal, New York and Boston.Bonds of all kind.bought and sold.Bond business especially orn Srondents :-Goodbody, GI rresponden?s : y, Glyn & Do New York: Blake Bros,, Boston.w Bond Agents fur A.Bossevain & Co, Am sterdam, Holland; Blake, Bossevain & Co.Loudon, England JAMES BAXTER, 120 St.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL.Semmercial Paper Bought Aävances made on Warehouse Receipts.Real Estate Bought, sold or Exchanged MacDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS.69 St.Francois Xavier Street Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Members Chicago Board of Trade.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago, Grain and Provisions bought and sbid for share or on margin.\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014b\u2014 \u2014 0, or E] EAL sion.and over ven onds nis- par 7est- n, E its.pet.New rents, pe aor rm MARINE INTELLIGENCE Port of Montreal.ARRIVED, Aungust 30.Steamship Etraits of Magellan, 1717, Clark, Maryport, McLean, Kennedy & Co, rails.Steamship Miramichi, 491, Baguet, Pictou, Thos.Fraser & Co., general.Steamship Florida, 2043.Beard, Quebec, Mc- Lean, Kennedy & Co., deals.Bteamship Horton, 1187, McGregor, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal.Brigantine George, 170, Blouin, Quebec.C.A.Boucher, light, Ship Monrovia, 1483, Gullison, Iloiio, Ww.E.Boyd, sugar: ; steamship Linda, 1567, Lowe, Middièsbor- ough, R.E.Reford & Co., railway irou.Steamship Warwick, 1642, Coutts, Glasgow, R.Reford & Co., general.CLEARED.Steamship Assysian, 2808, Bentley, London, H & A Allan, general.3 Steamsh (Hiurpum, 1870, Mace, Glasgow, ey, deals.Steamship Horton, 1187, MeGregor, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co, ballast.Steamship City of Lincoln, 2108, Steel, London via Dundee, McLean, Kennedy & Co.general.- Steamshi Oxennoîme, 1735, Thomas, Liver- oi, David Shaw, general.Pechooner Florence C,97, McLeod, Halifax, N.8., O A Boucher, general.Vessels in Port.STEANSHIPS.Electrique, 1760, MeLean, Kennedy & Co.Knight Companion, 2542, D Torrance & Oo.Tynedale, 1391, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Parisian, 3262, H.& A, Allan.Gleniffer, 1412, J G Sidey.Fremona, 1840, RB Reford & Co.Lake Superior, 2965, H E Murray.Norwegian, 2303, H & A Allan.Dominion, 2031, D Torrance & Go.Serica, 1736, Mc Lean, Kennedy & Co.Cacouna, 930, Kingman, Brown, & Oo.Straits of Magelian, 1717, McLean, Kennedy & Co, Miramichi, 491, Thos.Fraser & Co.Florida, 2043, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Linda, 1567, R Reford & Co.Warwick, 1612, R Reford & Co.SHIPS.Abbie 8 Hart, 1450, W E Boyd.Monravia, 1493, W E Boyd.BARKS, G.H.Gordon, 477, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Yuba, §7%, Anderson, McKenzie & Oo.Beltrees, 573, John Band.Medbor, 504.Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Skudesnaes, 452, McLean, Kennedy & Oo, Arizona, 1085, W E Boyd.BARQUENTINES.C W James, 825, Anderson, McKenale & Co.BRIGANTINES.Mistletoe, 161, 8 Mann & Co.George, 170,C A Boucher.SCHOONERS.Lizzie Lindsay, 91, E F Craig.W J B, 86, J & R McLes.Port of Quebec.QUEBEC, Aug.30, ARRIVED.Steamship Otter May,Natashquan,A Fraser & Co, general Schooner Good Intent, Mabe, Stone Haven for Montreal, grindstones.Bark Dilbur, , \u2014\u2014\u2014, for Batiscan, ballast.CLEARED.Steamship Polino, Patelne, St J ohn\u2019s, Nid, Ross & Co.Bark Einar Tambarskjalver, Christopher- gen, Liverpool, W & J Sharples.Bark Jupiter, Lieran, Leith, W & J Share ples.Ship White Rose.Christensen, Liverpool, W & J Sharples.Bark Skogsfjord, Laland, Bowling, Price Bros & Co._ Canal boat W Millards Sons, Blanchard, New Hamburg, Hall & Price.Percy Tod, Blanchard, New Hamburg, Hall & Price.N OTES, The ship Marabout arrived from Three Riversthis evening in tow of the tug steamer Lord Stanley,and anchored at Indian Cove Ship Monrovia, which was aground in the Jake, has been floated and proceeded for Montreal, where she ought to have arrived to-day.Bork Dilbur arrivéd in port this morning and leit at 2 p m for Batiscan in tow of tug steamer Thor.Mr.McDonald's steam yacht Alexandria left for St.Johns, P Q, this morning.The names of several seeking vessels,unable to procure charters here, are mentioned as likely to leave in ballast, for New York, Steamship Linda after.discharging her railroad iron at Montreal, will likely return to this port to ship à cargo of timber and deals.Steamship Olaf, hence for Pictou, arrived there esterday.Bhe had a very rough time oY it, Leing in the hurricane reported from Cape Despair Wednesday night.he English fleet en route for this port passed Port Hawkesbury yesterday.Ten of the crew and the stewardess of the wrecked steamship Idaho came up on-jthe.- Lord Stanley yesterday.Captain Brotherton, the first and second officers and steward still stand by the ship, awaiting the arrival of another schooner to take away some effects and goods.Experienced men say the ship will break in pieces the first heavy blow from the west.Tug steamer Dauntless left at 3.30 p m with yacht Hirondelle in tow for Barsimes, where ihe latter vessel is to be joined by the engineers surveying the projected Labrador Railway, and will then be taken to Point des Monts.Bark Askoy arrived from Montreal last night in tow of tug steamer Dauntless, and anchored.Steamship Michigan arrived from Montreal at 2.30 m and proceeded.; North Shore mail steamship Otter arrived in port at 4 pm.arks Oscar and Albion have arrived at H.Thomas\u2019, where they will load.SUNDAY\u2014ARRIVED.Steamship Vancouver, Linail, Liverpool, W .MacPherson, general.Steamship Greetiands, Delisle, Cow Bay, Ross & Co., coal.Steamship Cassius, Rix, Antwerp, W.Mae- Pherson, general.Steamship Maud Hartmann, Ropkte, Sydney for Montreal, coal.Bark Prince Charlie, Brunsgaard, London, Steamship Netherhole for Montreal.Steamship George Clarkson, Kirby, Glace Bay for Montreal, coal.Steamship Tudor Prince, Campbell, Glace Bay for Montreal, coal.NOTES, Tug steamer Champion left this mornin with two canal boats, lumber laden, boun to American ports,and schooners Mary El- mire and Good Intent for Montreal.Mail steamship Vancouver arrived in port at 5 p.m.and moored at the Grand Trunk depot.She will leave for Montreal at daylight.Steamship Greetlandg and Maud Hartmann both proceeded for Montreal about 6 p,m.yesterday.Steamship Norrona arrived from Montreal at 10 a.m, and proceed d.Brigantine Aeronaut is reported at hand inward.Brigantine Alaska arrived from Batiscan this morning in tow tug Thor.° Brigantine New Dominion came out of dock yesterday.Steamships Netherholme at10 am; Cassius at 2 p m ; George Clarkson at same lime and Tudor Prince at 3 p m all proceeded to Montreal.Steamships Duchess at 2 p m ; Fremona at 6pm and Cilurium at 7.30 ?m, all arrived from Montreal and proceeded.Gulf Reports.NOON, SATURDAY, Aug.30.L'Islet\u2014Cloudy ; east wind.Inwards 5.30 am McNaughton towing bark.River du Loup\u2014Ther.47 ; clear and fine; est wind.Inwards 5 em Anglesea towing bark, outward 8 am Allan steamship.Father Point\u2014Clear; fine; east wind.Oregon outward 11.30 pm; pilot sehooner Nol anchored here.Outwards am one ship.Martin River\u2014Clear and calm.Outwards to-day one bark, Matane Light-Clear, calm.Inwards yesterday Maud Hartmann, 8.80 pm Greetlands.Cape Magdalen\u2014Clear, fine, light variable.Inwards 5 am German steamer RG D 8.Manicougan to Esquimaux Point\u2014Clear, fine.North wind.Pentecost\u2014 Schooner La Jeune Perdrix outward ; Chauveau inward.Point des Monts\u2014Yesterday 8.50 am bark HINQintow by Champion.» Manicougan-Outwar 8 yesterday 6 pm one ark.South West Point, Anticosti\u2014Inwards 7 am Heath Point, Vancouver.\u2019 Low Point\u2014Cloudy; southwest wind.Out ward yesterday 11 am Newfoundland, afternoon Cholmley, Aline, Western Star.5P.M.SATURDAY.L'Islet\u2014Dense fog east.Inwards 1.30 p.m.Champion towing bark.One tow on sight.River du Loup\u2014Raining, northeast wind.Inwards 2 p.m., one bark.Father Point\u2014[Ther, 51}\u2014Raining, northeast wind.Pomeranian outwards i p.m.Polino 9.3) a.m.; inwards, two barks 9.3) a.m.Matane\u2014Cloudy, east wind.Inwards 1.3 p.m., Netherholme, Cape Chatte\u2014Cloudy, east wind.Martin River\u2014Clear, fine, light variabl winds.Inward 9.30 a.m., Cassius; 1.30 p.m., Tudor hedalen\u2014Clear, calm.I ape Magdalen\u2014 r,calm.Inward3 p.m.Eveline; outwards 10 a.m , Oregon.prs Fame Point\u2014Clear, fine, southeast wind.Inward to-day two barks; 11.30 a.m., Ayr shire; 2 p.m., Vancouver; outwards 12 s.m., Oregon, .Cape Rosier\u2014Outward 2° p.m., Oregon.Schooner Vulture anchored here.Point Maguerau\u2014Admiral for Gaspe, 2.30 .pm.Clear, east wind.One steamer bourid east 7 a.m.Manicougan to Esquimault Point\u2014Clear, fine, east wind.Manicougan inwards, one brig.SUNDAY.Father Point~ (Ther.50) cloudy, east wind; inward Saturday, ® p m, Cassius; 6 a m today Vancouver, 3 p m Newfoundland ; outwards 9.30 p m Saturday, Osmanli.Matane\u2014Dense fog, raining, strong northeast wind; inward 230 p m, HM 8 Bellero- phon, Canada and Thrush.- Martin River\u2014Raining, strong, northeast wind; inwards 1 pm Aline.Cape Magdelen\u2014Foggy, raining, northeast wigd; inward 2p m Corean.Fame Point\u2014Heavy rain, strong north wind; inwards 1.13 p m ,Corean.Cape Rosier\u2014Foggy, raining, north wind ; inward Saturday 6.30pm, H 8 Bzilerophon, Canada and Thrush.Manicougan to Esquimsux Point\u2014Raln- ing.northeast, Pentecost, schooner Chauveua; outward last night, Manicougafi outward bark, Anticosti\u2014~(Ther.65) raining, northeast wind.South Point\u2014Foggy, schooner Snowqueen left Saturday 6 p m for Quebec, strong Ocean Travelers.RIMOUSKI, Aug.31.\u2014List of saloon passon- gers perDominion RM 8 Vancouver, trom iverpool inward 5.45 am.: Mr A A Allan, Mr A P Bald, Mrs Bald.Mrs M Barry, Master W H Barry, Miss M Bearns, Mr W W Becr, Miss Blanning, Prof H T Doves, Miss Bovey, Rev B Bremond, O M I, Mrs Bridgeman, Miss F Briggs, Mr H Brock, Mrs Brock, Miss L Brock, Miss M Brock, Miss G Brock Mr À Bruce, Mrs Bruce, Mirs V Butler, Miss M By- lands, D Irving, H Cameron, Mr G L Cartner, Mr J H Chapman, Mrs Cheves, two infants and nurse, Captain W A Clark, Mr R G Code, Mr W J Code, Mrs.Cole, Rev GC R Colter, Mr Corner, Miss Corvie, Professor Cox, Mrs Cox, Miss R Cox, Miss K Cox, Master J Cox and maid.Mr W Dacre.Miss I T Dacre, Mr G Dickson, Mr F _R Dinnis, Mr À Dixon, Mrs R M Esdaile M J Eustes, Mrs Eustes Mr.A Ferguson, Mr A E Fisher, Mr A Fitzgibbon, Mrs Fitz- gibbon Master H Fitzgibbon, Mrs A H Fraser.{ss BF Fraser, Miss 6 E Gabriel, Mr G H Gardner, Mr Geddes, Mrs Geddes.Mr J R Geddes, Mr J J Gormully, Mrs Gormully, Mr F Guggisberg, Mr E Halton, MrJ E Hamelin General Hawkins, Mrs P Hebert, Mr M Hicks, Mr C N Hill, Miss 8 M Hill, Mr H Boltenshead, Dr A J Hopkins, Mr F Huston, Mrs Huston, Miss Huston, Mr J A Hutcheson, Miss Hijarty, Mr W H Irwin, Mrs Irwin, and infant, Miss Irwin, Miss Johnson, Mr A Johnstone, Dr Keogh, Mr J Kerr, Mrs Kerr, Miss Kerr, Mr A Kilgour, Mrs Kilgour, Miss Kilgour, Master R C Kilgour, infant and nurse, Capt T Knight, Mrs Knight, Mrs Knox, Mr M Knox, Miss Knox snd maid, Mrs D Lacey, Rev A D Langevin, O M1, Mr J Lay- cock Rev W L Leclerc, Mrs Lett, Migs V Lewis, Mrs R G Lewis, Mr E M Lindsay, Mr 8 P Lindsay, Mr J Listar, Mre Listar, Dr Moore, Mr J McLean, Mr E T Mahon, Miss A L Mahon, Mr W Manson, Mrs Manson, Mr H Martin, Master B Martin, Mrs 8 Martin, Mr J © McGregor, Mrs McDonnell, Miss E Mc- Kergow, Miss Millar, Mr Arthur P Miller, Dr DCS Miller, Mr F H Miller, Mr WMorris, Miss A Myers, Rev F Mattrass, Dr R BNevitt, Miss Nicholson, Mrs E H Norton and infant, Rev F Pascal, O M I, Mr W H Payne, Mr F E Pepler, Mrs F Pepler, Miss Pepler, Mr JF Perry, Mrs Perry, Mr HJ H Petry, MrJ L Pierce, Mr J M Pierce, Master D Pierce, Rev P Puios, Mr J L Pollard, MrJ K Reid, Mr F R Redpath, Mr 8 C Rodgers, Mr A P Rulph, Mr J Rose, Rev Canon A Sanson, Mr H anderson, Mr R &chott, Miss Scholey, Mr H J Scott, Mr J J Scott, Mrs Scott, r FW Simco, Mrs Simco, Mrs JS Skinner, Mrs P Sleeson, Miss Sleeson, Mr G B Smith, MrsJE Smith, Mr F Smith, D Snelling, Q C, Mrs Spelling, Dr Spragg, Rev Dr J Bteven- son, Mrs Stevenson, Mr A Stevenson, Miss Stevenson, Mr J Sutcliffe, Miss Sutcliffe, Mr A Sykes, Mrs Bykes, Mr à Taylor, Mrs Taylor, Dr À Thompson, Mr H Thompson, Mr L Thompson Miss P Toenor,Mr Wm Tweedie, Mr G Vipond, Mrs Vipond, Miss C Vipond, Mr A KE Wakeling, Mr T A Wakeling, Mr © Warner, Mr H L Warner, Mr FL Webb, Rev Dr Weir, Mr W Wells, Prof C A Carns Wilson, Mr E Worthington.201 cahin, 142 intermediate, and 133 steerage passengers.Inland Navigation.PORT DALHOUSIE.Passed up\u2014Schooner Monquagon, Fair Baven, \u2018Windsor, coal.agon, Down\u2014Steamers Metamora and_ three barges, Byng Inlet, Oswego, lumber; Denver, Chicago, Ogdensburg, corn.Schooner 8.H.Dunn, Toledo, Garden Island, timber.Wind, west, fresh.PORT COLBORNE.Down\u2014Steamer McVittie, Chicago to Og- densburg, general cargo.Up\u2014Prince, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; John Rugee, Oswego to Chicago, coal; Walker and barges, Kingston to Toledo; Mon- quagon, Fair Haven to Windsor, coal.The wind-bound fleet left to-day.Wind northwest, fresh, cool weather.SUNDAY.BORT COLBORNE.Down: Tug Glencoe with Drill, Buffalo to Oswego; steamers Rosedale, Chicago to Kingston; Viking, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn; stéamer Myles arrived from Tona wanda this morning and cleared again for Toledo, : .Wind southwest.Miscellany., A The Hansa Line steamship.\u2018*Grasbrook\u2019 sailed from Antwerp for Montreal on the 20th inst.The Hansa Line steamship \u201cCassius\u2019\u2019 from Antwerp for Montreal is reported haviag pasred Cape Magdelan at 5 p.m.the 23th inst.The Allan steamship \u201cHibernian\u201d from Glasgow for Boston,via St.John\u2019s,N.Fld.,arrived at latter port at 1 a.m., and sailed at 8 p.m, The Allan steamship \u2018Buenos Ayrean\u201d from Mentreal, arrived at Glasgow on Frida - afternoon and landed her live stock shipment of 911 oxen in good order.etl The Sleep of the Just.For sleepless nights depending on worry, vexation, indigestion, etc., Burdock Blood Bitters is a remarkably efficient cure.\u201cI have used Burdock Blood Bitters for sleepless nights and now sles well all night.Irecommend it to all suffering from imperfect rest.\u201d Ggo.H.BuiEL, Stony Creek, Ont.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.STEAMSHIPS Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co 1S90-SEASON-18900 ARE re TEES The following steamers will run as under and call at the usual intermediate paras \u2014 To QUEBEC\u2014Steamers UEBEC and MONTREAL, will leave ontreal dally (Bundays excepted) at 7 p.m.To TORONTO\u2014Commencing Monday, 2nd June, until September 13th, leave daily, (Sundays excepted) and thereafter three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until 30th September at 10 a.m., from eR at 12.30 p.m., from Coteau Landing .30 p.m.ETo THE SAGUENAY-\u2014Leave Quebec every Tuesday and Friday at 7.30 a.m., and from 20th June to 15th September four times a week\u2014Tuesdays, Wednesdays.Fridays Saturdays.To CORNWALL\u2014Steamer BOHEMIA every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To THREE RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday Friday at 1 p.m.To CHAMBLY\u2014Every Tuesday and Fr day at 1 p.m.To BOUCHERVILLE, VARENNES VERCHERES and BOUT DE L\u2019ISLE\u2014 Daily (Sundays excepted), per TERRE- BONNE, at 3.30; Saturdays at 2.30 p.m.To LAPRAIRIE\u2014From the 26th May to lst September\u2014On Mondays, W ednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, leave Laprairie at 5.30, 8 &.m., 1,30 and 5.30 p.m.From Montreal at 6.30 a.m., 12 noon, 4 and 6.13 p.m.On Tuesdays and Fridays\u2014From Laprairie, 5 a.m.,8 a.m.10.30 a:m., 1.30 p.m.and 5.30 p.m, From Montreal, 6 a.m., 9 a.m., 12 noon, ¢ p.m.and 6.11 p.m.On Sundays and Holidays\u2014From La- prairie, 9 a.m.,5 p.m.From Montreal, 2 p.m.and 6 Nes LONGUFUIL FERRY-\u2014From Longueuil 5 am.and every subsequent hour.From Hochelaga, commence at 5.30 a.m.; last trip.8.30 p.m, From St.Heen'\u2019s Island Ferry wharf o Longueuil 6,50 P.M, daily Sundays excepted.at EXCURSIONS \u2014 Commencing Sato May 3rd, by steamer TERREBONNE, every Saturday at 2.30 p.m., for Vercheres, and Sundays at a.m.for Contrecœur, returning same evening at about 8 p., For ail inform.è fy at Company\u2019s ag street.Windsor 7 Canfll Basin §and 0 Ticket Offices, rel] 5 Hotel, Balmor Richelieu Pier.;! ALEX, MILLOY; * JULÉEN CHA BOT, Traf, Mandgés; + Gen.Manager.Montreal, April 18887 \u201821.96 THE MONTREAL HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1390 STEANSHEPS.The Canada Shipping Co's.LINE OF STEAMERS BET WEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL.Comprising the following First-class, Clyde built.Full-powered Iron Steamshipe \u2018Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbell, 5,800 Tons.Lake Superior, Wuni Stewart, 5,000 Lake Huron, « P.D.Murray, 4,100: Lake Winnipeg,\u2018 F.Carey, 8300 * Lake Nepigon, \u201c C.F.Herriman, 2,900 SUMMER SAILINGS.From LIVERPOOL From MONTREAL.Fri Augl5.Lake Superior.fTues Sept 2 » Aug?2.Lake Haron.* Sept 9 \u201c \u2018Aug 2.Lake Nepigon.* Sept 18 Sept 5\u2026.Lake Ontario.** Sept3 ¢ Sept 12.Lake Winnipeg.* Sept 80 \u201c gept 19.Lake Superior.* Qct 7 \u201c Hept 26.Lake Huron.,.* Oct 14 »* Oct 8.Lake Nepigon.Oct 21 ss .Lake Ontario.Oct 28 It .*% Nov À # Qct 24.Lake Superior.% Nov 11 * Oct 3l.Lake Hnron.** The steamers 3onnect at Montreal direct by rail for all ints in Canada, Manitoba North-West Territories and United States, tu which through tickets are issued, These steamers are builtin water-tight come partments, and of special strength for the orth Atlantic trade.In the passenger departments the most per fect provision been made to ensure the \u2018ort and convenience of all.In the Cabin the Btate-rooms are large and airy.The Bteer- is fitted with the most approved Patent and 1s fully tilated and ven heated by steam.An experienced 1s sarried by each steamer, also Stewardesses wo attend to the wants of females and children.RATES ;OF PASSAGE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.Bloom.soesssre ars crieessoen coven: $0 10 $00.Round Trip,.\u2026.0.0000.$00 to J110.Intermediat@,.\u2026.0000 B50.BlOETAZO.caversssessrsesrrossaesee 2000010000 00BAV.For freight or other particulars apply: In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom 0 Square; in Queenstown {o N.G.SEYMOUR & Oo.; in Liverpeoi,to R.Ww.ROBERTS, 21 Water Street; in New York, JAS.ABKELL & 00., 35 Whitehall street.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 4 Oustom House Square, Montreal CUNARD LINE New York to Liverpool via Queenstown.FROX PIER 40, XK.BR , KEW YORK, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVIOE.Servig.\u2026.\u2026.000000.Sept.6, 11,00 a.m Gallia.sos