The Montreal herald, 8 septembre 1890, lundi 8 septembre 1890

[" ve el.> xl th, all er, ing 1ad at ren all, l a and y of 15 8 prie- and- rom .de- nter has blic, the yack nter the past our wi the r by T 16 ing, any ome the 10US shoe + d so rt 10 hich stes, tide inds liate lub King | VOL.LXXXIII-NO.218 THE NEWS.The Earl of Rosslyn is dead.Texas fever has broken out among the cattle at Waterloo, Iowa.Jno.Pius Leahy, Catholic Bishop of Dromore, Ireland, died to-day of paralysis.Fifteen cases of cholera and 7 deaths occurred on Saturday in the city of Valencia, Spain.The parade at Liverpool on Baturday, the Jclosing day of the labor congress, numbered 60,000 in its ranks.A laborer named Bradley was killed on Saturday by the falling in of a sewer on Locomotive-street, Hamilton.The death is announced at St.Michel de Belle Chasse of Mr.Felix Fortier, late of the Quebec Executive Council.Mr.Davitt has sent half à million cabbage plants to the districts in Ireland most affected by the potato blight.Tom Adams, colored, was deliberately shot down by the proprietor of the Warrenton Hotel, Warrenton, Ga., yesterday.The steamer Honfleur, plving between Cherbourg and Southampton, is ashore near Bernbridge, on the east side of the Isle of Wight.The Belgian labor party have resolved to declare a general strike on the occasion of the meeting of the labor congress September 14, By a collision at Lexington on Saturday, one coach was smashed to pieces, three persons were killed and several seriously injured.The woolen mills at Lodz,Poland, have been destroyed by fire , entailing a loss of $100,000 and throwing many persons out of employment, Lurgan, Ireland, was yesterday a scene of a furious contest between Nationalists and the Irish constabulary.Many crowns were cracked.Another terrible cyclone struck Park- ersburg, W.V., on Saturday.Four persons were reported killed, and immense damage to cattle, crops and buildings.A woman known as * deaf Caroline \u201d was walking on the track near New Hamburg, Ont, when she was run over and instantly killed by a passing train.The woolen factory at Marmora, Ont., owned by T.V, Pierce and operated by Mitchell & Danford, was burned on Saturday.Loss about $8,000.No insurance.The expres train at Norwalk, Conn., at 5.20 last evening, ran into a Danbury- Norwalk Ry.commuters train.About thirty passengers were injured.None fatally.The Industrial Art Hall at Broad and Wood-streets, Philadelphia, was gutted by fire Saturday morning and several small buildings adjoining were consumed, Emin Pasha hes not yet received the arrears of salary due him from the Egyptian government.Germany pays him $5,0C0 a year, the salary of a major- general.At Fort Wayne, Ind., on Saturday, a prisoner suddenly struck down his jailor and made his escape.Help was quickly at hand and the other prisoners were prevented from following.A mob of Armenians yesterday turned on the Turkish gendarmes, killing five and driving away the rest.Reinforcements have been sent to the spot and more fighting is expected.Mr.Davitt gives à very dolefal account of his late tour in Ireland.He says there is not nnly a failure of crops, but even the fuel of the people, for the present year, will be missing.In May last the U, 8.schooner Howard Holbrook was fined $5C0 and the captain another $500 for violating the Newfoundland Bait Act.An appeal to the Supreme Court was taken and the judgments sustained.Thos Paladis was robbed of $165 on Saturday night about nine o'clock.He was flourishing his money about in a bar-room some short time before, and was afterwards waylaid and plundered just opposite the G T R depot.The stories of the ements in a British regiment stationed at Jamaica and the cashiering of officers in a regiment at Cork make interesting reading for old soldiers.Evidently the short service system is not an unqualified success.A man named Seguin was killed on the M.& O.railway two miles from Hudson, Que., on Saturday.He attempted to jump on a passing gravel train, and missing his hold fell between the cars, three of which passed over him, killing him instantly.In the Liverpool labor congress, Jno.Burns, the great organizer of the dock Yards strike, disappointed his friends by his obstinacy in small matters, which led to frequent scenes, Burns will for the future be content to organize leaving others to do the deliberating and debating, On Saturday, at Toronto jail, W.J.McLeod received his first instalment of twenty lashes for criminal assault on a child.The brute howled vigorously during punishment but at finish walked away little the worse, Less pity for the villains and mors sympathy for the victims is what is needed.mt Bloodshed May Be Expected.AuBANY, N.Y., Sept.6, \u2014The non-union employees of the West Albany are armed With revolvers to-day and will deal summerily with any who attempt to beat them.The assault on Snyder, on Thursday night, which is alleged to have been committed by a deputy sheriff, has led to this determination.CONDITION OF IRELAND MICHAEL DAVITT GIVES AN ACCOUNT OF HIS LATE TOUR, \u2014\u2014y Districts that will Suffer from Absolute Famine\u2014Miserable State of the Pea.santry\u2014All Interests Threatened by the Crop Fallure\u2014Attempt to Supply a Remedy.Lonpon, Sept.&\u2014Mr.Michael Davitt writes as follows regarding the potato blight in Ireland: \u201cI visited a large section of Ireland during the past week and everywhere I find abundant confirmation of the report which was started lest month, that the crops generally, and the potato crop in particular, were doomed to failure this year.It is needless, after the experience of the years of 1879 and 1880, to inform those who know anything about Ireland that this involves starvation for a large proportion of its inhabitants.For another section it means insolvency, while to the whole commercial system of the country it will bring general depression.The continuous rain during the months of June, July and August has brought about this direful result.It has been a singular summer.An intelligent country gentleman of Limerick, said to me: The weather has behaved in a most tantalizing fashion all through.There was at no time sufficient rain to make a rise of two inches in the Shannon, and it came in such dribbles as not to give the farmer a chance of doing anything.As usual tbe burden of the distress falls on the congested districts of the seaboard, where the potato is the main support of the people.These districts lie principally in the counties of Cork, Kerry, Galway, Mayo, and Donegal.The eastern counties have also suffered severely from the potato rot, and their harvest also has been materially injured.Another effact, almost as prodigious in its consequence as the potato failure, is the possible fuel famine, which has been overlooked.The sunshine necessary for drying the turf, which is the only combustible available to the Irish peasant for his winter fire, has been absent.Hence it is that not only have the poor people of the southern and western seaboards the prospect of cheerless hearths superadded to famine, but they have to face the ultimate fatality of eviction, which inevitably comes where the harvest does not yield the rent.In many districts the people are at present burning furze and brambles in their fires, while the turf cut this season, which should now be drying, lies very moist at the bog sides.The southern districts most keenly affected by the potato failure are those which surround Schully, Dummannus and Berhaven in the County Cork,and Dingale and cas- hire given, in the County Kerry.The potatoes will not last longer than November.On the Dingle promonotary pigs alone ara paying at present, but in some cases the potatoes were so bad that they were .not sufficient to fatten the pigs.Lobster fishing is carried on to some extenton the head* land, but the want of communication makes the sale unprofitable, Other descriptions of fishing are out of the question in some localities for want of proper boats.Inothers, such as the districts surrounding, Dunmannus Bay, by reason of the distance they lie from the open sea.Of course the fishing industry is thriving in the neighboring ports of Baltimore,Glan- dore and Kinsale, but these places are exceptionally favored by situation and by fortune.With a little outside assistance Baltimore has been raised from the level of the neighboring districts to a position of prosperity, which renders the people absolutaly indepandent of the potato crop as a solitary resource.If the fisheries were farther developsd along our coast line, the prospect of potato failure would not have such ferrors for Ireland as it has at present.Leaving the Southern districts the same dreadful condition and prospect exist in various parts of Connaught.Around Westport and Newport, in the county of Mayo, including the island of Arran, the potatoes were seriously affected with the blight.In the surrounding market the prices is 11d and 12d a stone, over double the prices usually obtainable in September.In other respects the condition of the congested district of Connaught is the same as that existing in Cork and Kerry, My suggestion, made three weeks ago, tbat winter vegetables should be placed in the ground at once was carried out by many farmers in a number of districts, who dug up what was left of the potatos and replaced them with turnips, This of course could only be done in districts where the farmers had some small capital of their own, but in congested localities, where the tenants at harvest time have always large liablli- ties to discharge the * Gombeen\u201d men for loans, made during the sowing season, it was impcssible for them to follow the same course.Some little assistance was however forthcoming and a few of theee districts were enabled to carry out my recommendation.We hops for liberal] assistance from generous hearted Americans and our fellow countrymen in the United States and in Australia to enable the famine stricken people of Ireland to tide over the coming gloomy winter.\u201d _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Elevator Accident.On Friday evening last what might have been a fatal elevator accident happened at the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, The water supply was cut off during the day while repairs were being made.Owing to this fact many of the elevators in the neighborhood did not run, but that of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute was ran slowly.At 6 o'clock a young girl named Bessie Ross, daughter of Mr.Ross, the clothier, went up in the elevator, aud when tney were nearing the fourth flat the water was suddenly turned on with full force.The elevator ascended at great speed, the boy losing all control over it.It reached the top, emashed the fixtures and itself, and began to descend with fearful velocity.At the fourth flat it stopped-nobody knows how\u2014and the boy and girl were dragged out.The beam had fallen over the girl, and she had several cuts on her hesd, while the boy was not so seriously burt, Monireal MONDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 8 ROBBED OF $165.Two Men Arrested on Suspicion of Com- mitung the Deed.If the stories which are told are true, a very bold highway robbery was committed in a busy part of the city on Saturday night.About 9 o'clock a young man named Thomas Paladis, who resides su Island-street, Point St.Charles, was seen about Bonaventure Dapot, slightly under the influence of liquor.Some {ime later the officer on duty at the depot, Constable John Taylor, heard cries for police assistance coming from near the St.James Hotel.He went over and Paladis, who was surrounded by three or four men, told the officer in an excited manner to arrest a man who, he claimed, robbed him of $165.This he did and landed his man in No.6 Police Station.On the way to the station the prisoner made a bold attempt to escape, but, although a much bigger man than Constable faylor, it was of no avail.A charge of highway robbery was laid against him by Paladis, who stated that another man was also implicated in the affair The uncaptured pal was described to Constable Taylor by Paladis and he remembered having seen the man in company with the prisoner before the robbery loitering around Bonaventure Depot.He was shortly after- Wards arrested and detained on a charge of being drunk and loitering.Both men will appear before the Police Magistrate this morning to answer to the charge preferred.Very little could be learned in connection with the affray, except that Paladis was seen to take a large roll of bills out of his pocket while paying for the drinke in the bar-room of the St.James Hotel.Shortly afterwards he got into a quarrel with some men outside the hotel during which he claims he was relieved of his money.On the prisoners being searched at the police station no money was found on their persons.EE CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS.Official Visit of the H.C.R.to Sherbrooke and Montreal.Mr.Edward Towe, of London, Ont, High Chief Ranger of the Canadian Order of Foresters, is visiting courts of the order in the city of Montreal and east, for the purpose of extending the privileges and benefits of the ordsr to all who may desire to become members.The order has a solid foothold in the Province of Ontario, thers now being over two hundred courts established with a prosperous membership.Foriy courts have been organized in Manitoba and about twenty-five in Quebec.The High Chief Ranger mada Courts St.Francis and Friendship of Sherbrooke a visit on Friday night last.Bros.C.J.Odell, James Dungmore and Geo.Minnie accompanied the H.C.R.in a tour of this city and in the evening a large number of members of the foregoing mentioned courts were present.A meeting was called for the purpose of welcoming the H.C.R, and Rev.Bro.R.W.Colson, High Chaplain to the city.The meeting was called to order by the H, C, R.The D.D.H.C.E.of the district then introduced the High Court officers, who were then received with the grand- honors.The H.Chaplain and the H.C.R.gave short addresses, which were much appreciated.Bro.J.C.Odell, the D.D.H.C.R.of the district, redd an address to the H.C.R.welcoming him to the city and congratulating him on the valued services he had rendered the order in Canada.The H.C.R.responded in guitable terms, after which the meet- 1ng closed.The H.C, R.A next visited the courts in the city of Montreal.Brothers D.R.Kennedy, Renshaw, I.H.Cayford,C.R.,, and others, had calied a spscial meeting on Saturday night.Three candidates were initiated, The H.C.R.was then intrcduced and gave an address, after which several questions were asked him for the purpose of gaining information.The order has paid to widows and or- pbans over $262,000 in insurance and over $125,000 in sick and funeral benefits.It basalso over 11,000 members and $115,000 in reserve, deposited in the best financial institutians in the Dominion.Much praise has been given by the members to the H, C.R.for his earnestness in pushing the order with sach marked success.He reappointed Bro.William Renshaw a D.D, W.C.R.for Montreal district.The appointment meets with general satisfaction.Bro.J.¥.Robinson, of the same place, has been appointed a D.W.C.R.for the Province of Quebec, and it is the wish of the W.C.R.that the field in the city of Quebec and St.Johne, N.B., be fully worked by Bro.Robinson at once.The Fire Record.About 3 o\u2019clock Saturday morning firemen were called out by an alarm from box 51 for a fire in a shed in the rear of J.F.Black's premises, No.2387 St, Catherine-street.It did not amount to much and was easily extinguished.At 6.35 Saturday morning some smouldering embers burst into a blaze in the gutted premises of Goldie & Mc- Culloch, St.James-sireet.The fire was ergily extinguished by a Babcock dis- charger.A pot of lard over boiling in a bake shop in the rear of No.173 St.Antone.street was the cause of an alarm from box 48 at 6.55 Saturday morning.There was no damage done.À still alarm was sent into No.4 Fire Station at 3.55 Saturday morning for a benzine blaze in the store of B.E.Mc- Gale, chemist, No.2123 Notre Dame- street.The fire did little damage and was soon put out.pes Prince George\u2019s Arrival, A meeting of the sub-committee of citizens and the civic committee to arrange for a fitting reception to Prince George and the naval officers who will visit the city this week, was held at the Board of Trade Saturday morning.An snswer was received from Admiral Wat- gon in reply to the one sent the previous day, in which it was stated that the warship will arrive in port early Tuesday morning and leave Saturday.The necessary steps were taken to arrange with the visitors for a series of social events during their stay here, ttn DEATHS, KERR.\u2014In this city, on the 7th of Sept,, Mary Milligan, widow of the late John Kerr, ed 65 years.uneral: from her late residenee, 99 Os- bourne-street, Monday afternoon at 3 o\u2019clock.Friends will please aceept of this invitation, -\u2014 = \u2014\u2014 \u2014\" TROUBLE IN THE ARMY.DISCONTENT AND INSUBORDINATION IN ALL RANKS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Full Account of the \u201cEmeute\u201d at the Apostle\u2019s Battery, Jamaica\u2014Tar and Feathers in an English Regiment Stationed at Cork\u2014Ofticers Cashiered and Non-Coms.Reduced.HALIFAX, Sept.6,\u2014Fuller details have been received from Jamaica of the mutiny of the men of the first battalion of the West India regiment, and of the killing of Sergeant White, notwithstanding the efforts of the military officials to suppress the damning facts.These details show that the regiment is ina thoroughly demoralized condition, compared with which the Grenadier Guards are mcdels of discipline, and thatthe men are guilty of cowardice to a degrae that when known in England will startle the public, The official story given out of the shooting of Sergt.White was to the effect that while temporarily insane and alone he took charge of the fort known as The Apostle\u2019s Battery, attempted to shoot his captain, and refusing fo surrender himself, was shot in the effort to capture him.The military authorities had the man promptly buried, and at first refused to afford information to the civil authorities, intimating that the civil power had nothing whatever to do with military discipline, but the coroner insisted on having the body exhumed and holding an inquest.The facts throughout show that Sergeant White was discontented with his treatment.He had been on duty at the fort five monthe and had frequently been refused leave of absence to see his family.A soldier can only see the captain by consent and in the presence of his immediate superior.The cause of the whole trouble with the Grenadier Guards and of half the discontent in the British army was {he tyrannical conduct of the sergeant-majors.The same difficulty caused the mutiny in the West India regiment at Jamaica.= Sergt- Major Hcdgkinson refused Sergt.White permission to see Capt.Norris.This de- vial of the right of every British soldier drove White to desperation.There were a dozer men on guard who evidently sympathized with him, White armed himeelf with a8 Winchester rifle and forty-six pounds of ammunition, took charge of the Battery and resolved to kill Capt.Norris and the obnoxious sergeant-major.The rest of the men at the Battery did nothing to prevent him carrying out his murderous designs, Capt, Norris ordered Corporal Allen with an armed escort of eight men up from auother fort to arrest White.They went.thin within five hundred yards of the Battery and stopped, saying they were afraid White would shoot them.Capt.Norris azain ordered them to advance but they refused, offering the same excuse.Capt.Norris upbraided the men for their cowardice and said if they would not advance he would do so himself.He then walked up to near the Battery andasked White to surrender; the latter refused unless Capt.Norris brrught Sergt.-Major Hodg- kinson to the Battery with him.All this time the men at the Battery with White failed to interfere.Then Norris, finding bis escort panic, stricken, went off to another fort and obtained twenly picked gunners and sappers under Capt.Brett, R.E.Some hours elapsed before they arrived, bat when they did so they attacked the Battery from two points and poured in a fusilade of bullets, But in the duek, Sergeant White aud bis men sheltered themselves behind the cannon aud thus escaped the fatal missiles, They retura- ed the fire promptly and Corporal Dawson, of the attacking party, was shot in the shoulder.Finally Sergeant-Major Hodgkinson got the drop on his old fenemy, Sergeant White, and sent a bullet through his heart.The firing lasted about half an hour.It was eleven o'clock at night when Capts Norris and Brett recaptured the fort from the mutineers, who had held it for twenty-four hours.Capt.Brett says he found soldiers sitting and laughing about the place.À general court-martial was ordered, but the result had not been made known when the steamer left, The regiment was paraded by Major-General Clive Justice, and a number of non- commissioned officers were disrated for their unsoldierly like conduct and disgraceful y disregard * off duty.) Ma- jor-General Justice, after stripping the badges off the arms and breasts of the officers, said he hoped he would never again have to resort to such an expedient for the maintenance of discipline and in the intorest of duty, or that any men under his command would ever again act 80 unlike soldiers, Thirty-seven of the men and of jthe disgraced officers have been exiled to Barbadoes.The affair, has produced a profound sersa- tion in military circles.A British Officer Tarred and Feathered.The severe measures adopted by the War Office in a case that has for some time attracted general attention have \u2018created a general sensation.Among the members of the Welsh regiment stationed here is a Lieut.Jervais, who has always enjoyed wide popularity among the men, but has been ignored, boycotted and persecuted by his fellow-officers and subjected by them to petty apnoyances of all kinds.This persecution culminated about three months ago, when the lieutenant\u2019s room was broken into at night, and he was dragged from his bed, taken outside to a secluded spot, and tarred and feathered.A few days later Lieut.Jervais refused to salute his superior officer when on parade, knowing that that officer was one of those guilty of the indignity heaped upon him previously, and he had no other means of showing his resentment, Following this he absented himself from the regiment and proceeded to England to visit his relatives.When he had been absent four days he was arrested as a deserter, brought back here and subjected to eight weeks confinement in his quarters.His relatives lodged a complaint with the Government for this and an inquiry wag ordered.It was made and the decision announced on Wednesday last was to the effect that two officers are - eral deprived of their commission and four others placed at the bottom of the promotion list with option of resignation.The decision has caused a sensation here but it is universally accepted as a just one.es POLICE PICKINGS.A Dull D.y About the Courts\u2014The Lagace Assault Case, There was little news of importance to be gleaned from the courts on Saturday.The Recorder's Court showed up but nineteen cases, of which 13 were drunks, who contributed the usual fine.Albert Fraser, for assaulting Harvey Cassese, paid over §2.Celina (O\u2019Brien, for loitering on St Denis-street, will rusticate for three months in the female jail.John Newstead chipped in $3 for being drunk while in charge of his vehicle.In the Police Court, Thomas McCormick, a painter, for larceny, was sentenced to three months in jail, A 10-year-old boy named Alfred Craig, and Joe Segault,11 years, were found guilty of wood pilfering.Sentence sus- nded.Alfred Demers, for stealing two rubber coats from W.Beaucaris, will take one month to do penance.Thirteen stowaways who arrived on the last trip of tue steamship Ama- rynthia were sent to jail for one month each.In the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.The Legace assault case came up on Saturday morning, when the defence notified the court that they were willing to plead gnilty toa charge of common assault.Tle assaulted man Lapointe was willing to reduce the charge to this, so Isaie and Harmisdas Lagace were fired $30 each.The court then adjourned until this morning.\u2014\u2014\u2014 A PARTING SALUTE.Mr.H.8S.Stafford Receives a Handsome Present from His Colleagues.Mr.H.8.Stafford, who has for the past five years occupied the position of city editor of The Montreal Gazette leaves to-morrow for Morrisburg, Ont., where he will enter upon the management of The Morrisburg Courier as prc- prietor, he having purchased that estab- lisbment.On Saturday Mr.Stafford\u2019s colleagues on The Gazette waited upon and made him the recipient of a handsome presentation in token of the esteem in which he was held by them.The present comprised an elegant and unique silver tea service and a fish knife and fork in a handsome case.Mr.R.S.White, M.P., chief editor of The Gazetta, who made the presentation, took occasion to refer to Mr.Stafford\u2019s long connection with the paper, which extended over some eight years, during five of which he had cccupied the position of city editor, paid a bigh compliment to his ability and integrity,and expressed the feeling that if re put the same energy into his new sphere of labor as a newspaper proprietor as he had as city editor of The Gazetts, he was bound to succeed.In fact he expacted to hear nothing but good reports of him.Mr.Stafford briefly returned thanks in feeling terms.He said he falt more like leaving home than the services of an employer and warmly thanked his follow-workers for the magnificent token of their esteem and regard.He would treasure it, and while he was leaving to enter upon a new sphere of action, he would never forget the happy days spent with them.The Herald staff beg to tender Mr.Sjafford congratulations with best wiskes for his future prosperity._\u2014\u2014 THE LIVERPOOL CONGRESS, Jobn Burns Disappoints Some of his Admirers.Loxpow, Sept.7.\u2014One of the minor incidental results of the late trades\u2019 unions congress at Liverpgol is a readjustment of the relative ranking of the great labor leaders in the estimation of their followers.Hitherto John Burns was unquestionably pre-eminent, and he had come to be regarded as little short of infallible in all matters of importance to the interests of labor.This fame rested upon his phenomenal success as an organizer of men and as manager of strikes.But throughout the congress his conduct was marked by an unreasonable obstinacy in smal matters and by a domineerding manner which led to frequent disagreeable scenes and to the delay of business.It became very evident that the very qualities which availed to conduct a concrets fight against capital, unfit him for deliberation and discussion on abstract questions of general policy.On the other hand Ben.Tillette and Tom Mann, who have always yielded the supremacy to Burns in his special line of the organization and handling of men, easily proved themselves his superiors in debate and counsel.Burns\u2019 friends now say that he himeelf realizes that his strength lies in another direction; that this \u2018was his first [experience in such a convention, and that as he is entirely unselfish in his devotion to the cause, he will profit by the result and hereafter rest content with his leadership in the actual battlefield of labor and capita |, leaving the honors of debate to his colleagues.The congress a8 a whole has resultsd in a marked advanes of the principle of the solidarity of labor.He was Indiscreet.Haueure, Sept.6.\u2014The Hamburger Nachrichten says that Herr Abranyi, who resigned his seat in the Hungarian Diet as the result of the indiscreet publication of an interview with Prince Bismarck, will be put in a lunatic asylum.\u2018The par:r states that he is suffering from nervous mania British Trade Returns.Loxpox, Sept.7\u2014The Board of Trade returns just issued show that during the month of August the imports decreased £1,610,000 and the exports increased £1, 420,000 as compared with the corresponding month last year.\u201cMontserrat \u201d Lime-Fruit Juice is the standard summer drink throughout England, and is delightfully cool and refresh.ng.3 CENTS.$6 A YEAR A DOUBL DEBT TO PAY.\u2014 { DISTRESS BY CON- MILITARY ROADS, RELIEVING 1 STRUCTION 3>rymuer The O'Dwyer- à Controversy\u2014Respect for the Eccl: ZZ, le But Not for the Poli- tician\u2014As Much Religion as You Like But No Politfics\u2014Agrarian Outrages\u2014 New Cardinal, {Copyright of the United Press.] Loxpox, Sept.4\u2014It is unfashionable now to talk politics, and Tory and Seper- atist, as they call one another, are alike enjoying a needed rest.The Government, however, ia taking active measures for the relief of the threatened distress in Ireland by proceeding with the construction of several lines of light railways, thus affording much needed employment to the psople.While the money thus paid ont is welcome, the } railways are not so welcome, a8 the military importance is evident, and when constructed they will greatly facilitate the operations of soldiers and constabulary in the remote districts of Ireland.The dispute between Bishop O'Dwyer, of Limerick, and the Nationalist leaders, especially Mr.Dillon, is assuming an acute phase.Some of the clergy are with the bishep, while all accord to him, whatever their private sentiments, the respect due to his station.The priests therefore, who are as a rule in thorough sympathy with Irish Natlonal aspirations, refuse to join in any action which directly or indirectly reflects on their ecclesiastical superior.Bishop O'Dwyer is respected by every body in Limerick as a prelate of spotless life and honorable intentions.He is extremely devoted to the Pore and individually popular throughout his diocese.He has come to the conclusion that the tenants ought to pay their rents, when at a reasonable figure, and that it is wrong to advise them otherwise.From this view nothing can shake him, for he is as firm ag adamant, A cruel outrage is reported from Cloyne, in the south-west of Ireland.A farmer named David Carley, residing near Castlemary, missed three goats and found their heads impaled on the gates of his farm.Curley had been guilty of speaking against the boycott.Bartholomew Sullivan and Patrick Hackett have been committed for trial for the murder of Patrick Flahive, who while returning from cutting corn on an * evicted\u201d farm was waylaid and shot.The murder happened four years ago, and the accused were arrested but recently.There is no doubt at all that the present Government intends to adhere to its resolve to call Parliament together in November, and Conservative members who bave made private inquiries during the past week on the subject, in the hope that there might after all be a chance of the extension of the holidays, have been positively toid that any modification of the ministerial plan is out of the question.It seems probable that Archbishop Ston- or will receive the red hat as the late Cardinal Newman's successor.No fitter appointment could be made.The Stonors are a Catholic family who have never changed their faith, At Stonor, their beautiful seat near Henley, the mass has never been intermitted.The father of Archbishop Stonor successfully claimed the ancient barony of Camoys, created in 1264, and was called to the House of Lords in 1839.He was a staunch Whig and his grandson, the present peer, was a §lord-in-waiting in Mr.Gladstone\u2019s last government.Edmund Archbishop Stoner was born in 1831 and has long been officially at- tacced to the court of Rome.Four of his sisters have become nuns.The illness of the Duke of Clarence, Prince Albert of Wales, is more serious than is publicly admitted by his physicians.It is now announced that he is so much out of sorts tbat he will be unable to take up his autumn engagements.He has the harassed look which comes of nervous depression and nothing seems de him any good.His sister,the duchess ofFive is gradually recovering in the bracing air of Bcotland, but the prince seemsto lack any recuperative power.It is said that he did too much work in India and is now suffering the consequences, but it lcoks very much as though some constitutional weakness were developing itself, the existence of which has not hitherto been suspected.A Graceful Act, The management of the Theatre Royal, Messre.Sparrow and Jacobs, have sent an invitation to the Hancock Post, G.A.R., the United States Consul Gen, Knapp, and the Hon.8.P.Stearns, to be present at the performance of \u201cHeld by the Enemy\u201d on next Friday evening.The play is founded on events connectad with the recent rebellion in the South, and possesses much of interest to the veterans of the G.A, R., therefore the invitation so kindly extended wili doubt less be highly appreciated, Be Prepared for Thunder Storms.Toronto, Sept.7.\u201411 p.m.\u2014The disturbance which in Dakota has to-day passed far north of the Lake region giving a gale on Lake Superior.Pressure in now about normal over ihe greater portion of the continent, Very heavy rains fell in Manitoba on Saturday and to-night rain is fallen in Western Ontario.Minimum and maximum tempera- tures\u2014Calgary 26-60, Qu\u2019Appelle 28-52, Prince Albert 28-52, Minnedosa 36-52, Winnipeg 40-54, Toronto 62-78, Montreal 56-78, Quebec 52-72, Halifax 52-68.Probabilities, Lakes\u2014Moderate winds, partly cloudy and cooler with showers or thunder storms.St.Lawrence, upper\u2014Moderate winds, fair and warm with local showers or thunder storms, becoming cooler at night.St.Lawrence, lower and gulf\u2014Moder- ate to fresh winds, fair and warm, local showers at night.Maritime\u2014Moderate winds, fine and Warm.a 0055 == 2220 2 TRADE AND COMMERCE FINANCIAL.Tre HERALD Orrion, Saturday Evening, Sept.6, 1890.The State of Trade.The summer season has now closed and we are fairly launched into the fall trade.Orders in almost every department are more numarous and there is more freedom and confidence displayed than heretofore.Storekeepers working on limited capital still find it very difficult, however, to meet their payments and we can only speak of collections as poor.Fortunately the agricultural interest is coming to the front better than for several years past and prices are likely to be profitable for all that the farmers can Bell.The success of the millinery openings this week is assured, and, in fact, the rush of western buyers took the trade by surprise.It is needless to say that our large wholesale millinery rooms made an elegant display.In prices of both domestic and imported goods there is a strong urdertone, almost without exception, and recent changes are generally towards higher values.The past week has been more of a waiting market in the chief lines than anything elsa, and previous remarks still apply to most staple goods.There are not wanting, indications of increased stir and activity as we enter further into the fall trade.\u2014 Montreal Stock Market.The Saturday session of the local stock exchange was resumed to-day, but the only business was in Commerce, Telegraph and Canadian Pacific.Sales reached 198 shares all told and quotations exhibited no important change.If anything, they were slightly lower.MORNING BOARD.75 Bank of Commerce.c.1283 23 Montreal Telegraph.100% 60 do do 100 Canadian Pacific.ccoeeeerenns The closing figures are as follows, compiled by Messrs, D.L.McDougall & Co., No.11 St.Sacrament-street : BA \u201c-queo 18d ~\u2014 pueplAIp A184 - J1BY 1887] STOCKS *SoIBUS JO Son u80 10J-\u20148I0110R ued Io g~\u2014~s10dug Teeesicens Banks Bank of Montreal.Ontario Bank.BankB,N.Aal.| 100 3 *Banque du Peuple.Molsons\u2019 Bank.Bank of Toronto.Jacques Cartier B'k.Merchants\u2019 Bank.Hochelaga Banx.East\u2019'n Townships B'k uebec Bank.ore ational Bank Union Bank.Can.B'\u2019k Commerce.Dominion Bank.: ank of Hamilton.ille Marie Bank.Standard Bank Federal Bank.Xmperial Bank Miscellaneous.Intercolonial Coal Co.do.bonds.Montreal Teleg\u2019ph Co.Dominion Teleg'ph Co! Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.Street Railway Co.Montreal Gas Co.Canada Cotton Co.New Engl\u2019d Paver Co.|.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Montr'l L'n & Mort.Co Montr'l Inv, &B'g Co Royal Can, 1ns, Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Hochelaga Cotton Co Coaticook Cotton Co.Xingste n Cotton Co.Merchants\u2019 Mig.Co.]|.do.bonds.Bell Telephone Co.do.bonds.|.Guarantee Co.of N.A.ccidentInsCoof N A.aton Mfg.CO.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Ch'm&8t Law J'n B.Canada Cent\u2019l By Bds St.Paul, M.& M.R\u2019y.Dominion Cattle Co.* Canadian Pacific R\u2019y Londonderry Iron Co.do.preferred.Montreal 7 p.c.stock.Canada N.W.Land Co Canadian Pac.LG.B';.Ontario & Quebec R.R.|.Mont.Corp.4 p.c.stock.do.5p.c.stock.|.Royal Electric Co ., New Street Railway.New Gas = = > æ pri London Quotations.Consols opened at 95 13-16 and closed at 96 1-16.Canadian Pacific sold at 85}.The open market discount rate was 3 per cent.Bank of lingland rate unchanged at 4 per cent.\u2014_ Exchange, The market continues to rule steady.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations, complled specially for The Herald by Messrs.W.L.8.Jackson & Co., No.176 Notre Dame-street (P.O.Box 905) Montreal : 8p.m.IN NEW YORK, Sept.6.rt Posted, Actual, Sterling 60daye\u2019 sight.4.83 4.82} 0, mand .4.864 4.851@ do.Cables.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 4.86 a} do.Commercial.asie! do.Documentary .1.8l@} Francs (Paris) Long.5.20} 5.22% do.do.Short.52174 6.20 IN MONTREAL, Sept.6.ees Between Banks.Counter Buyers.Sellers.Rate.WN.Y.funds.1-3223-32 1®} Steg.66 days.8 7-16@9-16 8s}æi.o.Demand.9 3-16@5-18 aia}.do.Cables.92@10.do.Cattle Bilis.si@3.do.Documentary 60s sa}.Money in London, 3§, New York Stocks, Messrs.Bateman & Co.i telegraph Oswall Bros., to-day, over direct private wire as follows: A bad bank statement was looked for and this had a depressing effect upon trading.Friends of the administration are confident that the treasury will relieve any money stringency which may develope by an offer to anticipate more or less of one year\u2019s interest on the 4 per cent.bonds.This would immediately release money, now tied up in the treasury.R.R.earnings dont show as favoiably as August last year.Mr.Prime says the crop will be out of danger of frost within 10 days.There is likely to be a sharp contest for control of the Illinois Central at the approaching election.R.I.hangs over the street like a bear cloud.This, with prospect of high rates for money, is discomaging to the bulls.The closing figures are as followg, com- THE piled by Messrs.D, L McDougall & Co, No 11 St.Sacrament-street : S215 8) # Set 15 812 col BIBI EB STOCKS sR|E|5E|1®|: aR]: lo.- - - Sel: 1: zt - 14351143} 5 254 i Mich, Central.wt.P.,, M.and Man.Do.pref.Mio & Miss.8t.P.& Omaha Do.pref.Oregon Trans.Ontario & West.Reading.Rock Island Rich, Terml.8t.Paul., cen Do.pref.ccoive Tex.Pacific.Union Pacifie , lead.vo.Chicago Gas.teres Money .TO SPY OUT Arrival of Farmer Delegates from Great Britain\u2014Onc Here, Six More Coming.Mr.John Speir, of Newton Farm, near Glasgow, Scotland, is at the Windsor.He arrived in Canada on Monday last, has visited Ottawa, and is awaiting the arrival of six other farmer delegates who are coming out in the Circassian.Their visit:8 in response to an invitation from the Dominion Government to visit the Northwest and report the results of their observations with a view to promoting the immigration of practical farmers to Manitoba and the Northwest.Mr.Speir rep- regents the South of Scotland.The other delegates are : one from the North of Scotland, two from England, one from Wales and one from Ireland.Before going to the Northwest they will spend a day or two at the Toronto Industrial Exhibition.This is Mr.Speir\u2019s first visit to America In conversation with a Herald representative, he expressed himself much pleased with what he had so far seen, though he considered that the appearance of some of the farming districts in this Province indicated a lack of progressiveness on the part of the peopie.Quebec farmers,he said, would have to get out of eld ruts if they expected to prosper.Ho considers Montreal a fine city.There is room for improvements in some respects, he says, but taken as a whole, the streets, buildings, churches and hotels of Montreal compare favorably with those of any city he bas visited ; and in this connection be had à particularly good word to say for the Windsor where he was stopping.He is also delighted with our Mountain Park.In speaking of the object of his mission, Mr.Speir expressed the opinion that he and his brother delegates came out rather late; the invitation was not sent them soon enough and as a consequence they would not see the country at its best.However, he hoped to be able to acquire some practical knowledge of Canada\u2019s farming capabilities.\u201cIf your report is favorable will it give an impetus to the immigration of practical farmers to Canada?\u201d asked the newspaper man.\u201cI bave no doubt it will people generally have a very bazy idea of Canada\u2019s extent and her agricultural capabilities ani can only be convinced by the honest testimony of practical men, based on information acquired by personal observation.If we are able to report favorably a considerable immigration of farmers to this country may be anticipated.\u201d Mr.Speir is the owner of a 400 acre farm, one-fourth of which is under fruit and vegetables.He keeps 100 cows.He is chairman of the school board of th © varish of Cambuslang, Lanrak Co; a director of the Highland Agricultural Society of Bcotland, and took an active part in establishing agricultural schools in that country.He is also the owner of a farm in Ayrshire \u2014\"The Burn\u201d\u2014which has been in possession of the family for 250 years.Mr, 8 peir farms on scientific principles, and gives evidence of being a well-educated and very intelligent gentleman.If his co-delegates are equally clear-headed and intelligent they may be expected to \u201cspy out\u201d the land thoroughly and give old country farmers information that can be depended upon.The Cheese Markets.Special to The Herald.} OcGpENsBURG, N.Y.Sept.6.\u20141900 cheese offered.300 sold at 9%c.Same refused for balance.The Cotton Markets.[Special to The Herald.) Liverpoor, Sept.6.\u2014Cotton American middlings 5 13-16d.New Yorx, Sept.6.\u2014Cotton firm.Uplands 10%; Orleans 10 13.16; futures sasy ; Sept 10,43 ; Oct 10,17; Nov 10.14; Dec 10.18.The Sturtevant House, Broadway, cor.29th St.New York kept on both the American and European plan, is located just where you want to stop for it is easy of access to all parts of the city only a block from the elevated railroad, and for business or pleasure we don\u2019t know of a better located hotel in New York city.It is home like, its fine cuisine and table serive'is unsurpassed, Itis near the theaters ; you can easily reach it from cars or boats.Paper World.easier.rs Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 cigars.\u2014 I had a very severe attack of bloody diarrhoea and was persuaded by my daughter to try Dr.Fowlers Extract of Wild Strawberry, which I did with grea success, as less than two bottles cure we.It is worth its weight in gold.MarGarEr Wusx, Poembrooke, Ont A Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 cigars.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Carslake\u2019s S¢, Leger Sweep.The all absorbing topic of the day is Carslake\u2019s St.Leger Sweep, which bas been guaranteed to fill.Itis wonderful how wide-spread the popularity of Cars- lake's Sweep stake has become; Tickets can still be obtained.\u2014\u2014 Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢ PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS Breadstn rs.MoNTREAL, Sapt.6, 1890, Frovr.\u2014The market was quiet, and very little business was reported.We retain former quotations but they are more or less nominal.We quote: Winter Wheat, patent.£5.50 @$5.90 Spring Wheat, patent.6.30 Straight Roller.«re 5.00 @ 5.10 EXtracecccearenene » 440 @ 475 Superfine.3.80 @ 4.60 Fine.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 3.50 @ 4.00 Medium Bakers\u2019\u2026.\u2026.5.60 @ 5.75 Ontario bags\u2014extra.\u2026.2.20 @ 2.40 City Strong Bakers\u2019.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6.00 OATMEAL: Standard, bris.4.85 @ 5.00 \u201c bags.cone 2.35 (@ 2.40 Granulated, brls \u2026 5.00 @ 5.10 * bags.\u2026 2.40 @ 2.45 Rolled Oat, bris.-\u2014 Grain, With the exception of some trifling business in coarse grains there was nothing doing.Wheat purely nominal, Wheat, hard No.1.do No.2 Oats, per 32 lbs.40@ 43 Peas, per 32 Ibg.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8@ 80 Corn, per bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026e 65@ 67! Barley, per bush (malting).66@ 70 Buckwheat, per bush.40 Rye, per bush.B3@ 5 Malt, in bond.8@ 6 J Dairy Produce.Burrer.\u2014There was some little sort- ing-up trade by city grocers but nothing to speak of.The market retains its firm tone.We quote : Creamery, AUE.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.cerece 19 @20 \u201c July.\u2026164@18} Township dairy.\u2026.\u2026l5 @17 Western .12 @14 Medium .-.10 @12 Inferior .de nucservacssaccenes 6 @ 8 The New York Commercial Bulletin of Saturday has the following review of the week\u2019s business : The market has been less satisfactory this week.Receipts have been larger, weather has been quite warm an unfavorable and buyers, having purchased freely while pricas were advancing, have generally had stock enough on hand to work upon and only operating when actually compelled to, and with stocks not cleaning up a weaker tone developed early in the week.Holders of strictly fancy western creamery have resisted buyers\u2019 attempts to force prices down, aud occasional sales are still making to the regular trade at 24c, but it has become very extreme, and most all receivers would shade a fraction rather than allow a buyer to go away, and wa hear of fancy goods selling down to 23¢ in exceptional instauces, though bulk of business is on the basis of 234c.Grades below fancy down to 17 @ 16c have worked out slowly and the tone easier, but lower grades from l16c down have been held fairly steady.June creamery has received fair attention at about 18c for choice up to 20c for fancy, while exporters have taken a fair quantity at 14 to 16c, and a few sample lots at 17c, State creamery rather more plenty, but in little if any surplus, and jobbers have to pay close up to retail prices to secure any.State dairy tubs in moderate supply and all desirable lots clean up readily.There has been a fair export demand for Western packed, including sales of imitation creamery at 13 to lic And factory at 103 to 12c, à carload o factory tubs selling at 11c yesterday, and prices are held with apparent confidence on nearly all grades.CHEESE-\u2014AS usual at the close of the week, it was & nominal sort of market and no new ideas were floating around.The tone was firm and hoiders continue to mention certain high figures as probable, but local exporters and English buyers are slow to catch on.We quote: Cents, Finest Colored.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.94@94 Finest Whit®.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.e 94@9$ Medium to Fine.vrsssresessause we.8 @8% The New York Commercial Bulletin of Saturday, has the following review of the week\u2019s business: Cheese has made another and to most of the trade unexpected full advance, with a very large amount of superficial strength shown, but the gain lacked the healthy appearance of the preceding few weeks.Indeed, so far ag can be discovered, the stimulus was largely of a speculative nature, incited by a dual desire to protect stock in store here, and by forcing up the Utica ruling to interfere with the plans of dealers operating in another portion of the State,.and the support has been to a considerable extent dependent upon the holding at this point at a plane of valuation in accord with the rates paid in the country.At first local custom seemed likely fo give a little help, bat domestic demand soon subsided, buyers said on account of the cost, and sellers thought because the weather was a little warmer, while the majority of shippers simply refused to negotiate at all on the plea of cancelled and withheld orders, and dispatches from abroad characterizing the quotations sent over there as absurd, etc, giving the market up to Thursday a sort of deadlock and nominal appearance.There were, however, one or two foreign buyers getting in a litile quiet work all the while, and skinning off a great many parcels of August cheese in fancy condition, for which they paid 9%c for white alone, 94c for white and colored together and colored alone.That was the top and bess of the market, however, as to-day matters are soft again, the demand failing to spurt up at all, and those holders who do not propose to carry over were cutting the rate in search of custom, making 9%e practically top, and some first-rate goods available at 9c.It looks as though considerablewould carry over on the platforms, to take chances, as with an accumulation of 85,000 to 100,000 boxes already in store there is an indisposition to risk further additions, in view of the full rate that would have to be obtained to cover the expense of storage and carrying.Up to the close advices from abroed brought no encouragement, with operators feeling perplexed over proper course for next week, but a doubt about propriety of following the speculative deal should it be continued, The general run of quality has not been remarkably attractive and this has given opportunity for the usual racket in grading when the market isa poor one, and there has, as may be inferred from what has already been given inthis report, a disposition to draw line of demarkation between July and August dates.Home trade is buying from store both large and small sizes and paying for the latter about 9c latter possibly a fraction more in some instances.The skims advanced to 7c for average top, with some of the speciale at 7c and exceptionally 74c but operators generally object to having the figure quoted.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Honey, Buckwheat boney 13¢ and choice MONTREAL HERALD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ».18)0 white clover 16¢@17¢ in pound sections.Strained honey 9c¢(@10c.Local Provisions, Pork, LARD, Erc\u2014The market was steady and unchanged.Canadian short cut.per brl.$17 50 @$18 00 Mess pork, Western, per bri.WW @ 17 5) Short cut.Western, per brl., 0 C0 @ 17 0 Hams, city cured, per brl.012@ 013 Hsms, canvassed, perlb .v13@ 013 Lard, Western, pails, perlb.,, 008 @ 009 Lard, Canadian, in pails.008i@ 003 Lard, C ,0.P.@ 010 Bacon, per lb.Ciera 011 Tallow , com, refined, per Ib., u 08 \u2014\u2014\u2014e Eggs.Eggs continue firm at 16@17c as to freshness.Beans, There is a moderate demand for good white beans at $1.80@$2.Boston Produce Markets.\" Bosrox, Sept.6.Butter\u2014There is not much change to report in the market, The demand for the past two or three days has been quiet, and prices are firm and steady.The upward tendency has disappeared.We quote: Extra to fancy Western creamery, soft wood, 24c; hard wood 20@22c; firats and extra firsts 17@19c; extra to choice Northern creamery 23c; firsts and extra firsts 20@23c; Eastern creamery, fair to good, 20@2lc; extra imitation creamery 13@l5c; common 10 @12¢; ladle-packed 10@lle; Northera dairy, choice, 20@22e; common 14@18c.These quotations are receivers\u2019 prices for wbolesale lots.Cheese\u2014The market is steady with a fair trade.The supply is ample.We quote: Western 84@9e; Northern 9@9}c; jobbing prices higher.Eggs\u2014There is a fair demand at steady prices.The receipts of fresh stocks are not large and tull prices are obtained for such lots.We quote: Near by 24@26c; Eastern extras 22e; Western and Southwestern 19@21c; Michigan 20 @21c; Canadian 20c; Islands 20c; Nova Scotia and New Brunswick 20c.These are.wholesale prices for choice stock.Beans\u2014Prices are firm with a good, fair demand.The supply offering is not large und full prices are obtained.Yellow eyes and red kidneys are quiet.Green peas are steady and unchanged.We quote: Choice small New York hand picked pea, $2.50@2.60 per bush; choice New York large hand picked, $2.40@ 2.50; small Vermont hand picked, $2.75(@2.£0; choice screened pes, $2.25@2.30; hand picked medium, $2.55(@2.45; choice screened, $2.10@2.20; choice yellow eyes, $3.65@3.75; California pea beans, $2.50(@ 2.60; red kidneys, $4.26@4.50; Lima, 63@7c per lb; foreign medium, $2.10®2.20; foreign pea, $2.40@2.50.Jobbing prices 10¢ 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 siraw \u2014The demand for hay is not very active,although there is some demand for choice lots, the supply of which is not very large.Straw is plenty and quiet.We quote: Choice prime bay, $16@17; fair to good, 812@14; \u2018eastern fine, $13@15; poor to ordinary, $10@ 13; eastern swale, $10; rye straw, choice, $15@16; oat straw, $8@9, id Poultry\u2014The demund for iced poultry is quiet at easy prices.Frest killed lots are steady.We quote: Fresh-killed Northern and Eastern chickens, 13@20¢; fair to good, 12@15¢; Western iced spring chickens, 10@llc: ice-vacked fowla, choice, 11¢; common to good, 9@10¢; old cocks, 7c.Live fowls are steady at llc, with chickens at 11@12¢.Grass seed\u2014A good, fair demand is reported at firm prices.We quote: Clover, West, 74(@8c; Noruh, 8@8le; white, 18@20c; Alsike, 12@15e; Lucerne, 17@ 20c; red top, West, $2@2 25 P sack; Jersey, $2 25@@ 50; Rhode Island Bent, SL 90@2 00 P\" bush.; orchard, $1 50@1 75; blue grass, $2 26@2 50; timothy, Westera, $1 75@1 85; Northern, $1 80@1 90; American flax seed, $2@2 25.Potatoes\u2014There is no material change to report in the potato market.The receipts are fair, but not excessive, the Nortbern and York State lots arriving in only fair condition.The general demand is steady, with a fair amount being sold.We quote: New Hampshire, $2 37}; New Hampshire, bulk, 75@80c ¥ bush.; Vermont, 70@75¢; New York bur- banks 70 @75¢ @ bush.; Portland $2.25; natives, $2.50 per bbl.firm and Receipts of Produce.September 6, 1890.Wheat, bush.Corn, bush.ce.cuunn ees 1000 Cees Peas, bush .coe0e.eves aaa Cee Qats, bush, .A 1873 .Barley, bush coer ieee .Rye, bush.Cee eas .Flour, bbls.5447 3265 ; Oatmeal, bbls.oe an.Lee .Coinmeas), bbls.\"ne 0000 .Ashes, pots and pearls.vee 4 .BEBE ves.cierrenorecanne 104 .A Butter, kegs 156 319 .Lheese, boxe 5415 1498 Pork, bbls.os 330 299 Lard,bbls.\u2026.\u2026.250 .Beef, bbls and tierces.Chie ee Cee Hanis and Bacon, pkgs.2.cen.Canned meats, se 1000 .Dressed hogs.FT Tallow, barrels.ces Leather, roils.- 197 Raw hides.Whiskey and High Wines, casks., .fees ees ees Tobaceo, PES.euvue 49.\u201caes Petroleum, bris &.cases Cel Ces eer Phosphates, tons.tere eas Oll Cake, brls.cies LL.Cees Meats, pkKgs.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.346 M6 cree Receipts of produce at Montreal for week ending Sept.6, 1890.G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total Wheat, bush.1150 26843 17600i 203094 Corn, bush.ce sees 34000 34000 Peas, bush.1673 400 1830 18980 Oats, bush.1800 2584 110 4294 Barley, bush 500 Cees Cees 500 Rye, bush.ass a.Lise a Flour, bbls., 2387 19233 1506 41088 Oatmeal, bbls.Ciel cell Cees Cornmeal.sees 86 135 2il Ashes, pois an vee 26 2 3 31 evs 122 694 1503 11 386 12842 2435 3774) Pork, bbls.883 330 188 1401 Lard, brls.2350 Cee 2380 Beef, bbls.50 106 606 Hams & Bacon.10 250 26) Canned meats 325 100 4435 Dressed hogs.\u2026.Ce.2.08 ees Tallow, bbls.207 2 182 391 Leather, rolls ,.75: 1070 183 Raw Hides.108 Cee 28 138 Whisky and High wines, casks.217 327 Tobacco, pkgs.104 110 104 -\u2014 The Cattle Trade.Statement of line stock.exported from Montreai to Great Britain for week ending September 6 : Steamer rom lo cattle sheep.Asgyrian, ontreal, London 360 1,941 Knight Companion, * Bristol 749 715 Florida.\u201c Absrdeen 645 Cees Warwick, \u201c Glasgow 553 Ce Norwegian, !* Glasgow 647 127 Oxe aholme, \u2018\u201c Liverpool 535 Lu Lake Superior, \u201c\u201c Liverpool 557 708 Dominion, ** Liverpool 449 110 Cattle cable from Liverpool, London and Glasgow, Sept.6: \u201c The markets have a downward tendency.No encouragement for speculation.Advise caution for balance of season.Present ocean freights ruinous.\u201d \u2018fhe Salmon Pack.Statistics prepared by the Canadian Grocer of the British Columbia salmon ack indicate that it wilt fall short of ast season\u2019s by about 25,000 cases, though the exact results will not be known for some time yet.It will stl be an enormous pack.Our estimate makes it about 370,000 cases against 395,000 last year.The largest previous pack was in 1882,when 249,100 cases were put up.The run of salmon this year was as heavy if not heavier than last.This was entirely unexpected for & beavy run, such as that of last year, 18 usually followed by a light ona, The ackers were pot prepared for ii, Were unable to pat up all the fish they caught.The Dominion Government has recently been devoting a good deal of attention to the protection and development of this industry, and the unusual ruu of 1890 is no doubt dne to this fact.The following shows the annaal pack for the twelve years :\u2014 Year.Cases.Year.ppp 1879 37,301 1535 107, 1880 81,156 1886 185,061 1851 173,500 1857 204, 1582 219 400 1688 170,000 1583 177,312 1839 32500 1884 138,947 189) 370,000 \u201cestimated.These reports wore obtained from 16 Fraser River Canneries ; 3 Maas River ; 1 Nimpkish; 3 Rivers Inlet and 6 Skeena River.British Metal Marketa.GrasGow, Sept.5.\u2014Scotch warrants at 48s 10d.MrpoLxssoroueu, Sept.5,\u2014No.3 foundry, G.M.B,, at 458 103d.LoNnon, Sept.5.\u2014Tin, spot, at £93 28 6d ; do three months\u2019 futures at £98 58; market firm ; G.M.B.copper, spot at £59 128 6d ; do futures st £60; market steady ; soft Spanish lead at £13 58.CLosING PrICcks.\u2014 LONDON, Sept.5.\u2014Spot tin at £98 7s 6d ; do three months at £08 10s ; sales of 90 tons spot and 50 tons futures ; market firm ; G.M.B.copper, spot at £59 17s 6d ; do futures at £60 5s; sales of G.M.B.copper, 175 tons spot and 200 tons futures; market firm ; Scotch warrants in Glasgow at 49s ; No.3 Middlesborough iron at 458 6d; soft Spanish lead at £13 5s.Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigazs.à, St.Cuthbert St THE CITY OF MONTREAL, by their undersigned attorney and counsel, hereby give notice that on Thursday, the sixteenth day of October next, at half-past ten o'clock in the farenoon, or s0 soon as counsel can be heard, at the Court House of this City, they will, by and through their said Attorney and Counsel, present to the Superior Court, third divison, in and for the District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, sitting in term, a petition calling upon the said Court to choose and nominate in virtue of the Act of the Legislature, 52 Vic., Chap, 79, three competent and aisinterested persons to Act as Commissioners, to fix and determine in conformity with the said Act the price or commensation to be allowed for the lot or piece of ground or real property hereinafter mentioned or described, which the said Corporation of the City of Montreal have, by a resolution adopted on the Secopd day of September instant det-rmined to acquige for the purpose of widening St.Cuthbert Street by expropriating the land forming thecorner of St, Lawrence and St {Cuthbert Streets, the property of James Baxter, ingthe st, Lawrence\u2014Ward of the said City,and to perform such other duties as are imposed by law upon the said Cominissioners, viz: Qu A piece of land with No building ther - on erected, bounded on the North East side by St.Lawrence Street\u2014said side measuring about 40,0 feet ; on the South East side by the remainder of lot cadastral No 12\u2014said side measuring about 130.0 feet; on the South West side by Subdivision No 1 of lot cadastral No 14\u2014, said side measuring about 30.0 feet ; on the North West side by Subdivision No48 A of lot cadastral Noll\u2014.sald side measuling about 130,0 fect: containing a superficial area of about 3900 square feet; the said piece of land being tne North west portion of lot cadastral No 12 on the official plan and book of reference for the St Lawrence Ward of the said city ; the whole in accordance with a plan of the improvement deposited in the City Surveyor\u2019s office.The above dimensions are in, English feet and decimals.ROY & ETHKIR, Attorney for Corporation of Montreal.CITY HALL MONTREAL 4th Sept.1890 To be inserted in the Herald & Gazette on the t & 8September instant, Tenders for Supplies Montreal General Hospital.SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Committee of Management, will be received at the Hospital until noon on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1890, for the supyly of any or all of the following articles, from October 1, 189) until September 30, 1891: anil} MEAT.\u2014Roat Beef, best quality at per 100 Ibs second-class cut beef, good quality at per 100 Ibs.Sides of Mutton, without shanks or suet, at per 100 Ibs.Beef Steaks, Chops, Lamb and Veal, at per 100 lbs.PORK \u2014Bacon, Ham and Sausages at per 100 E.BREAD.\u2014SIx pound Brown Loaf at per loaf.Four pound White Loaf at per loaf, to be ot good quality and delivered daily.PURE MILK, the Imperial gallon at per.gallon Tobe delivered twice daily in Summer, subject to test in hospital, as to quality.VEGETA BLES, to be of best quality.Pota- tatoes at per bushel, Turnips at per bushel.Onions at per bushel.Carrots at per bughel, Cabuages at per dozen, To be delivered as required.The accounts for the above articles will be paid quarterly.The lowest tender will not necessarily be accepted.By order of 26 THE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT.4 Li PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST, CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injurious materials, ; TORO * E.W.GILLETT, CRTC ete 8an'Ps ofthe CELEBRATED ROYAL TRAST CAXRR THERE IS, PERHAPS, More humbugging and deceit in selling Pictures and Picture Framos than any other roe of ORs.BISHOR Syria Frames > .w , will stand the test of any STEN ARTS workmanship and design, and superior to any house in Canada.We solicit your pat- ronage before ordering elsewhere.743 Crais street, west of Victoria Square.= BARRISTERS, &¢.EDMUND GUERIN, B.A., B.C.L, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, &c.Commissioner for all the Provinces.Law Chambers Nos.208 and 209, 2nd fiat, New York Life Building, Montreal, Bell telephone 2963.207\u2014Im Duhamel, Marceau & Merrill, Barristers, Attorneys, &c.Jos.DUHAMEL, Q.C.| F.R.MARCEAU, LL.B, No.7 Place dA\u2019 Armes, (Jacques Cartier Bank Building), MONTREAL.ALFRED MONE B.C.L., Advoeate, Barrister, Solicitor, &s.And Commissioner for Newfoundland, \u2014REMOVED TO\u2014 SAVINGS BANK CHAMBERS, 180 St.Jumes Street.Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald), BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., CORNWALL, ONT., NNAN, Q.C., J.W.LIDDELL F.B.MACLE CE CLINE.LEITCH & PRINCLE, \u2014 Barristrs.Atforneys-t-Law, Soliitors in Chan- ery, Notaries Pobli, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.JAMES LEITCH, R.W.PRINGLE, August 25 WILLIAM HOLT SECOR.Counselor at Law, 10 West 23rd Street, Uptown Herald Building, New York, Money Invested, JAMES DUNNE, TORKEY & 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.Gro.C.GIBBONS, GEO.MCNAB, P.MULKERN, FRED.F.HARPER, Angust 9 EDWARD MEEK BARBISTER, SOLICITOR, &C.57 King-street west, Toronto, Ont.Debentures bought, sold and negociateu 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 Pr plate G.F.Cleveland Marrlage Licenses Issued.Money to Lend on Mortgage.Temple Building, (85 St.James St.Bell Telephone 1717.BANKERS AND BROKERS.HALSTED & McLANE, BANKERS AND BROKL RS OFFICE: 31 BROAD NEW YORK: « October 1y CHARLES BLACK, Accountant, Financial Agent, Auditor, Trustee, &c., 30 St.John Street, MONTREAL.Bell Telephone, No.23%.References by permission to Hon Alexander Mackenzie, -P., Toronto, Geo.Hague Esq., general manager mMerchants Bank of Canada, Montreal, J.Murray 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 XAVIER ST.MONTREAL Business strictly confined to commission.Coupons cashed, and dividends collected and remitied.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 investe ments, Goodbody, Glyn & Dow, New York, Blake, Bros.& Co., Roston, Panmure Gordon, Hill & Co.London, E Agents.MacDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Buy and SeH ail Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through t Messrs, Halsted & Melanc.vel thelr Agents, Terms:\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.buying } of one per cent, Commission for and same for selling.0.LURN MacDOUGALL & C0.¢ STOCK BROKERS, LORXN 8.MACDOUGALL, MEMBER MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANG, MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING, 11 and 13 St.Sacrament street, Buy and sell all securities quoted inMo 1 New York and Boston.Bonds of ail Ein bought and sold.Boud business especially looked after.Vorrespondents \u201cBaoodbody, Giyn & Dow, New York: Blake Bros, Boston.nd Agents fcr A.Bossevain & .m sterdam, Holland; Blake.Bossevala\u2019 & to London, England \u2014\u2014 JAMES BAXTER.120 Sr.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL.vommercial Paper Bought [ Advances made on Warehouse Receipts.Real Estate Bought, sold or Bxchanged Mac DOUGALL 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 Provtei ç i tor hare or on margin, OF bought and sold MARINE INTELLIGENCE \u2014 Port of Montreal.sept.6.ARRIVED.Steamship Ontario, 2717, Couch, Bristol, \"D.Torrance & Co., general.Steamship Straits of Gibraltar, 1281, Coull, Maryvport, McLean, Kennedy & Co,, general.Steamship Invermay, 916, Mitchell, Pictou, Intercolopial Coal Co., coal.Steamship Barmatian 2150, Brown, Glas gow, H.& À.Allan, geaerai.Steamship Beaver, Vibert, Quebec, Tnos.Fraser & Co., light, CLEARED.Schooner C.J.Brydges, 77, Pye, Gaspe, Thos.Fraser & Co., general.Steamship Tynedale, 1391, Love, Barrow, Anderson, McKenzie & Co., deals.: Steamship Cassius, 1503, Rix, Hamburg via Aberdeen, Munderloh & Co., general.Vessels in Port.STEAMSHIPS.Electrique, 1760, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Glenitrer, 1412, J G Sidey.Serica, 1736, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Straits of Magellan, 1717, McLean, Kennedy 30, & $oncourver, 2853, D Torrance & Co.Lake Huron, 2646, H E Murray.Corean, 2559, H & A Allan, Norse King, 1935, R, Reford & Co.Sarmatian, 2485.H.& A.Allan.Amarynthia, 2552, R.Reford & Co.Ontario, 2017, D.Torrance & Co.Straits of Gibraltar, 1281, McLean, Kennedy & Co, Invermay, 916, Intercolonial Coal Qo.Sarmatian, 2160, H.& À.Allan.Beaver, \u2014, Thos.Fraser & Co.SHIPS.Monrovia, 1493, W E Boyd.BARKS, :G.H.Gordon, 477, Anderson, McKenzie) & Yuba, 879, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Medbor, 504, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Skudesnaes, 452, McLean, Kennedy & Co, Arizona, 1085, W E Boyd.BARQUENTINES.C W James, §25, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.BRIGANTINES.Mistletoe, 161, 8 Munn & Co.George, 170, C A Boucher.SCHOONERS.W J B,66,J & R McLea.Good Intent, 72, Thos Fraser & Co.Marie Anna, 16.C A Boucher.Marie Elmire, 155, C A Boucher.-\u2014 Port of Quebec.QUEBEC, Sept.6, ARRIVED.Steamship Acadian, Mylius, Norfolk, Va., Allans, Rae & Co, coal.\u2014\u2014 Beaver, Vibert, Pictou, A Fraser & Co, general, ; Schooner Hon P J O Chauveau, Raymond, Anticosti, W Macpherson, salvage.Barge F O *Lamarche, Jourdain, Whitehall, Geo M Webster & Co, coal, CLEARED, Bark Alice, Grin derson, London, W & J Bharples.; Steamship Beaver, Vibert, Montreal, À Fraser & Co.NOTBS, The tug steamer John Young arrived from River des Prairies this morning with raft of square timber for Mr Hardman.he tug steamer Anglesea left last evening for Sorel with four canal boats in tow, lumber laden, bound to American ports.Ship Abbie 8 Hart arrived from Montreal at 2 p m,in tow of tug Florence,and anchored at Indian Cove.Steamship Netherholme left for Montreal atlpm.fter discharging balance of her inward cargo there she returns here to ship timber and deals.Steamer Beaver, heretofore on the Magda- Jen and Pictou route, arrived here last night.8he left for Montreal at 6 pm and will now run between that port and the Gulf.Bark Prinds Leopold will go into dock at Russells.Repairs to Norwegian bark Hannah, caused by her iceberg coilision, will be completed next w'ek.Government Steamship Napoleon III, will come out of dock on Monday week, and at ænce ship supplies for her fall visit to the Gulf light houses.Only about 40 more sailing vessels are expected here this fall, Steamship Coban arrived from Montreal at 5p m and proceeded.Allen Line steamship Acadian arrived in port this morning with another cargo of American coal and is discharging it on the company\u2019s wharf.The bark Marie is reported arrived at St.Thomas, where she will load, Schooner Hon.P.J.O.Chauveau arrived yesterday with a cargo of goods from the stranded steamship Idaho.Steamship Linda, a chartered Thomson Line boat, now shipping timber and deals at Sillery Cove,is to take a shipment of cattle at this port, SUNDAY, Sept.7.ARRIVED.Steamship Circassian, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co., general.Steamship Dodona, Desser, Sydney for Montreal, coal.Steamship Grandholme, Campbell, Glace Bay for Montreal, coal.Steamship Bonavista, Anderson, Sydney for Montreal, coal.Ship Beaconsfield.NOTES.Tug steamer Lake arrived from Pierreville this morning, Schooner Lizzie Lindsay arrived from Montreal under sail yesterday, and proceeded.Mail steamship Circassian arrived in port at 3 p.m., landed freight and passengers at Grand Trunk depot, and will leave jor Montreal at daylight.The bark Mary Graham, reported a total \u2018wreck in the Straits of Belle Isle, cleared at this port on Aug.8 for Newcastle with a lumber cargo by W.& J.Sharpleys.Ship Abbie 8.Hart, from Montreal for Philadelphia,proceeded to sea last evening in tow of tug Florence.The warships Canada and Thrush have today shipped their Montreal pilots.Marcand navigates the former and M.Dussault the latter.If present arrangements are carried out the vessels willleave at daylight, Bteamship Dedona at 10 a m, Bonavista at 11, and Grandholme at 11.30 a m, all proceeded to Montreal, Steamship Greetlands arrived from Montreal at 9 a m and proceeded.Steamshipe Cassius and Tynedale passed down from Montreal about 9.30 p m.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Gulf Reports.NOON, SATURDAY, Sept.6.L\u2019Islet to Point Esquimaux\u2014Clear; west, northwest winds.L\u2019Islet~Inward 5.30 am Acadian.Matane\u2014Inward 7 am Dodona.Cape Chatte\u2014Inward 6 am Grandholme, Martin River\u2014Inward 6 am Bonavista.Fame Point\u2014Outward ship Marabout.Cape Rosier\u20146.30 am Tudor Prince.Trinity Bay-Outward Veruna and Lord Staniey; Beaver and Dauntless here, Pentecost\u2014Outwards 6 am Otter.Anticosti.Heath Point \u2014 Foggy; north \u2018wind.Low Point\u2014Clear; west wind.Inward mid night Cacouna; outward Norrona; barks Helga and Nordan.\u2014æ Inland Navigation.PORT COLBORNE.Down-\u2014Pridgeon, Chicago to Ogdensburg gen cargo., Up\u2014Denver, Charlotte to Chicagg, coal; Genevieve, Oswego to Buffalo; Glengarry and barges, Kingston to Toledo; Lem Ellsworth, Oswego to Detroit, coal.Wind southerly light.PORT DAIHOUSIE, Up-Steamer Glengarry and two barges, Kingston to Toledo, light; schooner American, Oswego to Toledo, coal.Down\u2014Schooner E P Beal, Detroit to Og- densburg, wheat; steamer John Pridgeon, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo.Wind easterly, very light.tle Jmoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10e.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.\u2014\u2014>_ For sleepless nights depending on worry, vexation, indigestion, etc, Burdock Blood Bitters is a remarkably effi- tient cure.\u201cI bave used Burdock Blood Bitters for sleepless nights and now sleep well all night, I recommend it to ail suffering from imperfect rest.\u201d Gzo.H.Surx, Stony Creek, Ont.\u2014 Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.Smokethe Sohmer Cigar, 10c¢.ea FOR COLD OR PAIN, YELLOW OIL ig the best remedy I ever used.I had a bealing breast 15 months ago, which was very sore.I got no relief until I tried Haggard\u2019s Yellow Oil, which gave instant relief._\u2014 Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10c Smoke Noisy Boys1890 Ci gars, STEAMSHIPS BAIE DES GHALEURS ROUTE.yr STEAMER \u201c ADMIRAL,\u201d J.DUCAL, Master.Great Inducements to Tourists and Sportsmen round the most Picturesque part of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.COMMENCING ON THE 7rH MAY, THE first-class Passenger Steamer ** ADMIRAL \u201d leaves Dalhousie for Gaspe, (weather permit- tng) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, ouching at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond Bonaventure, New Carlisle, Paspebiac, Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Cape Cove, Perce and Pointe St, Peter.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie on SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS, calling at the Intermediate Ports.@#\" Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Inter- colonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by the 14.30 Express Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dalhousie on the next morning in time to connect with the 8.8.\u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o'clock.Æt-Tickets \u2018or sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies.For information please call at R.M, Stook- ing\u2019s, General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street, or T.LAVERDIERE.No.49 DALHOUSIE STREET Mavs, 1890.Ottawa River Navigation Company DAILY MAILLIN BETWEEN MONTREAL and OTTAWA AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.DAY EXCURSIONS BY PALACE BTR.SOVEREIGN to Carillon and back down Rapids, $1.25.Saturdays, $1, pids, $ Passengers take 8.05 a.m.train daily for Lachine, to connect with steamer for Oitawa and intermediate ports.SHOOT THE RAPIDS.Take 1.40 LOT Train 2-15 0.Wednes ay an aturda; .° Round trip, road) T=5-80c Take 5.00 p.m.train to LACHIN , Round trip.£ 50c Tickets at Grand Trunk offices, 174 and 143 St.James street, and Windsor and Balmoral Hotels.MARKET STEAMERS\u2014Steamer MAUDE for Brown\u2019s Wharf, &c.Tuesdays and Fridays, ga pm.Steamer PRINCÉSS for Car- , + For EXCURSION CHARTER\u2014To Sher- Yngham Park, Isle Perrot Str.Prince of Wales\u2014apply Head Office, 88 Common st, R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr, Manager.sera t.S000 00 0n0U AS 100000 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co 1800\u2014SEASON-1860 The following steamers will run as under and call at the usual intermediate ports: \u2014 To QUEBEC\u2014Steamers QUEBEC and MONTREAL, will leave Montreal daily (8undays 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 Lachine at 12.30 p.m., from Coteau Landing at 6.TA, BTo \"THE SAGUENAY-\u2014Ieave 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 CORNWALE\u2014Sieamer BOHEMIA every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To THREE RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday Friday at 1 p.m.To CHAMBLY\u2014Every Tuesday and Fr day atl p.m.To BOUCHERVILLE, VARENNE=' VERCHERES- Daily (Sundays excepted), per TERRE-BONNE, at 3.30; Saturdays at .30 p.ra.To LAPRAIRIE\u2014From the 1st September to 29th September-\u2014from Laprairie 6, 8.30 a.m., 12,30 and 3.30 p.m.From Montreal 7, 11 a,m.,2 and 3 p.m.On Sundays and Holi- days\u2014From Laprairie, 9 a.m.,4 pm.From Montreal, 2p.m.and 5 p.m.From 2th Se tember to 25th October., Sundays anda holidays exeepted\u2014From Laprairie, 6.30, 9 a.m.and 28 p.m.From Montreal, 7,30, 11 a.m: and p.m.LONGUEUIL FERRY\u2014From Longueuil 5 a.m.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 9 Longueuil 6,30 P.M, daily Sundays except- EXCURSIONS \u2014 Commencing Saturday, May 3rd, by steamer TERREBONNE, every Saturday at 2.30 p.m., for Vercneres, and Sundays at 7 a.m.for Contrecceur, returning same evening at about 8 pm.For all information apply at Company's Ticket Offices, 1354 8t.James street.W indsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, Canal Basin and Richelieu Pier.ALEX.MILLOY, JULIEN CHA BOT, Traf.Manager.Gen.Manager.Montreal, April 1889.96 BUSINESS CARDS.J.ELIEL LH}, Land Surveyor, ST.JAMES STREFT, DUNGAN S.MACINTYRE HARDWARE AND METAL BROKER Railway and Contractors\u2019 Supplies 154 St.James Street MONTREAT Agent for Ontario Rolling Mill Company, Hamilton and Toronto, Ont., Iron and Steel Bars, Bands Forgings, &c.RIDDELL & COMMON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissioners for New York State and the Canadian Provinces.A.F.Riddell.W, J.COMMON.J.G.SIBBALD, Igaworter and Commission Merchant Steel Re Is, Iron, Metals, &c.\u2014C \u2014 Agency for Canada for the Marks Automati Car Coupler, Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine, 146 BROADWAY NEW YORK.THE MONTREAL HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBEK S 1590 STEAMSHXPS.E.ESA The Canada Shipping Co's.LINE OF STEAMERS BET WEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL.Comprising the following First-class, Clyde built.Full-powered Iron Steamships Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbell, 5,300 Tons.Lake Superior, © Wn Stewart, 5000 * Lake Huron, 4 P.D.Murray, 4,100 , F.Carey, 8 hed Lake Nepigon, * C.F.Herriman.2,800 SUMMER SAILINGS.From LIVERPOOL From MONTREAL.Fri Aug 15.Lake Superior \u201c Ang 2.Lake Huron.¢ Aug 29.Lake Nepigon * Sept 5.Lake Ontarlo., \u2018 Sept 12.Lake Winnipe \u201c Sept 19.Lake Superior \u2018 Sept 26.Lake Huron.\u201c Oct 3.,.Lake Nepigon.* Oct 10 Lake Ontario.\u2018 Oct 17.Lake Winnipe \u201c Oct 24.Lake Superior.* Oct 3l.Lake Huron.* The steamers connect at Montreal direct by rail for all ints in Canada, Manitoba North-West Territories and United States, t.which through tickets are issued.These steamers are built in water-tight come artments, and of special strength for the rin Atlantiotrade.ts the most eo passenger departmen 6 Most pars fect provision has been made to ensure the comfort and convenience of all.In the Cabin the State-rooms are large and alry., The Steer age 1s fitted with the most approved Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced Surgeon is carried by each steamer.also Stewardesses (0 attend to the wants of females and children, RATES OF PASSAGE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.to $60.0 to $110.Bteerage.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ve coemensoouun For freight or other particulars apply: In Belfast, 5 A WATT, & Custom ouse Square; in Queenstown to N, Co.; in Liverpooi, to R.Street; in New \u2018York, & Co., 3 Whitenall street.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 4 Oustom House Square, Montreal Mar.70 G.SEYMOUR & .ROBERTS, 21 Water JAS, ARKELL Tm CUNARD LINE.New York to Liverpool via Queenstown.FROM PIER 40, N.R , NEW YORE.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVIOK Servid.»oosoracueso.00000.Sept, 6, 11,00 a.m Gallia.Sept.10, 2.00 p.m Etruria .\u2026Sept 13,5.00 a.m.AUFANIA.00.0sus css 002 su 000 Sept 20, 9.00 a.m Bothnia.Sept 2, 1.00 p.m Umbria Sept 27, 3.00 p.m Servia.Oct.4, 930 a.m Gallia.\u2026.0ct.8 10 pm RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to accom modation.Intermediate passage, a ard $40 Steerage Tickets to and from all parts o Europe at very lowest rates.; Through Bills of Lading given for Bolfast; ow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Fontinony, and for Mediterranean le For freight and passage apply at the Com pany\u2019 office, No.à Bowling Green, New York ON H.BROWN & CO VERN General Age, nts, to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St.Francois Xavier street, Orto J.Y.GILMOUR & CO, 854 St, Panl street, Montreal Quebse Steamship Company The S.S.MIRAMICHI,\u201d A.BAQUET, Master.is intended to leave Montreal, on MONDAY, SEPT.5TH, AT 4P.M.and afterwards througout the season on every alternate MONDAY, at 4 p.m,, for Father Point, Caspe, Mal Bay on Point St.Peter, Perce, Sum.merside, Charlottetown and Pictou.Fer Freight, Passage and Staterooms, ap- y THOS.FRASER & CO, Freight and Ticket Agents, 205 Commissionersatreet.H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 136} St.James street BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., Sailing from Pier 47 North River.New York.For Bermuda, 88 Orinoco, Sept 11 at 3 p.m., St.Croix, St.Kitts.Antigua, Dominica, Guadaloupe, Martinique,St, Lucia, Grenada, Barbados and Trinidad, SS Bermuda, Sept.13 at noon.For freight, passage and Insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, Removed to 39 Broadway, New York, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, THOS.FRASER & CO.Agents, 205 Commissioners Street, Montreal, WM.PARKS & SON (LIMITED) ST.JOHN, N.B.COTTON SPINNERS, BLEACHERS, DYERS AND MANUFACTURERS Or to Cotton yarns, cotton warps, ball knitting cottons, hosiery yarns and yarns for manufacturers\u2019 use.Beam warps for woolen mills, gray cottons, sheetings, drills and ducks.SHEETING, SHIRTING AND STRIPES Eight oz.cottonades in plain and fancy mixed patterns TEE ONLY \u201cWATER TWIST\u201d YARN MADE IN CANADA \u2014-AGENTS\u2014 WM.HEWITT, Toronto H.A.LAROCHE JOHN HALLAM Ont, Montreal.~MILLS\u2014- NEW BRUNSWICK ST.JOUN Cotton Mills Cotton Mills ST.JOHN, N.B.STEAMSHIPS.DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL LIVERFOOL SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.DOMINION.e0sssesssasso0sen Thurs., Sept, 4 *VANCOUVER.: \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Tues, Sept 9 Toronto .Thurs Sept 18 *SARNIA.Thurs., Sept 25 POREGON.ce.c00eeeenassss.Thurg, Oct 2 FROM QUEBEC.VANCOUVER.««.Thurs.Sept.11 Rates of passage from Montreal or Quebec, per SS, Vancouver\u2014Cabin, $30, $60 & $80 ; return, $100, $110 & $150, according to accornmo- dation.This steamer is lighted throughout with the electric light, and carries no cattle, By all other steamers, $40 and $50, according to steamer and accommodation in three and two berth rooms; return $30 and $90.Intermedigte $30, return 360.Steerage $20, return $40, BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK.Ontario, from Montreal.About Sept 10th Indran, from Montreal.About Sept 20th Texas.from Montreal.About Sept 30th No passengers carried to Bristol.\u201cThese Steamers have Saloon State rooms, music room, smoking room and bath rooms amidships, where but little motion is felt.Steamers will leave Montreal at daylight on above dates.Passengers can embark afler 8 p.m, on the evening previous to sailing.æ For treight or passage, apply in Liverpool or Bristol FLINN, MAINE ONTGOMERY.2 James street ; in London to JOEN F.ALLEN, 48 Fenchurch street; In Paris, R.H.Graefo, 8 Rue Scribe; in Quebec.W.M.MAOPHERSON, and at Grand Trunk Railway Offices, or to W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James street, D.BATTERKSBY, 174 St.James street.DAVID TORKANCE Do, ot 8% I oy 8 Hospital street.Montreal.STEAMSHIP CO.OF HAMBURG.SUMMER SERVICE, 1890.The following first class steamers will render a regular service between the Continent of Europe and Canada during the summer BeRson.8.8 Pickhuben, (new) .\u2026.4,200 tons.&.S Stubbenhuk, (new) .1.4200 tons.S.8 Grimm, (new).8.8 Bteinhoft, (new).8.8 Kehrwieder.Se gremon Eo S GrASDYOOK.0.0000000 00 .8.8 Baumwall, (building).4,000 tons.88 Wandrahm, (building).3600 tons.SAILING FROM HAMBURG AND ANTWERP.S8.GRASBROOK, about Aug.28th, 88, KEBRWIEDER, about Sept.7th.88.GRIMM, about Sept 17th.FROM MONTREAL TO HAMBURG.£8.CASSIUS, about Sept.7th.88, KEHRWIEDER, about Sept, 28th.BS\u2019 GRIMM, about Oct, 7th FROM MONTREAL TO ANTWERP.88.GRASBQOOK, about Sept.18th, To be 1ollowed by other first-class steamers.rough Bills of Lading granted for all poluts ER8L and West.For rates of freight and other partionlars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg, GRISAR & MARSILY, Autwerp, STEINMANN & Co., Antwerp, Orto MUNDERLOH & CO., Monireal, General Agents.Montreal, July 8th.1860, One of the fast Clyde-built Steamships, Alberta and Athabasca Is intended to leave Owen Sound every Wednesday and Saturday on arrival of the Steamship Express, leaving Toronto at 1105 a.m.for Port Arthur direct (calling at Ssult Ste.Marie, Mich., only), making close connection with the through trains of the Csnadian Pacific Railway for Winnipeg, British Columbia, and all pointsin the Northwest and Pacific Coast, AND ONE OF THE PALACE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMERS Carmona and Cambria Isintended to leave Owen Sound every Tuesday and Friday at 10.30 p.m.,on arrival of the Canadian Pacific Railway train, (leaving Toronto 4.45 p.m.), for Sault Ste.Marie, calling as usual at intermediate ports.POPULAR MACKINAW EXCURSIONS commence Tuesday, July 1st, and will continue every Tuesday and Friday until September 16th.Round trip fare from Toronto, $16; round trip fare from Owen Sound, $12.W.C.VAN HORNE, President, Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Man.Lake Traffic, Toronto.KOYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail.PROPOSED SAILING.City of Chicago.,.,Wednes\u2019y Aug.134.00 p.City of N.York.Wednes\u2019y Aug.20, 8.0) a.C:tyofBerlin .Wednes\u2019y Aug.27, 2.30 p.City of Chester.Wednes\u2019y Sept.3, 830 à.m City of Chicago.Wednes\u2019y Sept, 10, 2.30 p.m a p.m City of N.York,.,.Wednes\u2019y Sept.17, 7.00 City of Berlin.Wednes\u2019y Sept, 24, 1.30 City of Chester.Wednes\u2019y Oct, 1, 7.30 a.m City of Chicago .Wednes\u2019y Oct.8, 1,00 p.m City of N.York.Wednes\u2019y Oct, 15, 6.09 am CityofBerlin.Wednes\u2019y Oct.22, 12.00 noon City of Chester.Wednes\u2019y Oct.29, 6.30 a.m City of Chicago.Wednes'y Nov.5, 11.00 a.m City of N.York,.Wednes'y Nov, 12, 500 a.m From Inman Pier 34 North River.Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate 3 Round Trip $65 RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 $80, $80 and $100, according to aacommodation all having equal saloon privileges.Children between and 12 vears of age, half-fare, Servants, $50.Speclal Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates.Tickets to London.; and Paris $16, and $9 additional acoording \u2018to route Roloatal.Saloon, Statercoms, Amoking and Bathe \u201coom amidships.These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.For freight or passage spply to PETER Wann 80oxNs, General A nts, Nn.§ owling Green, New York, or W.H.HENRY 48 Bt.James street, or J.Y.GILMOUR & CO 354 St.Paul Street, Montreal, June 551 STEAMRHIPS.00 Cl Rs th DONALDSON LINE WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE, Sailing from Montreal every Wednesday Morni ning.88.Circe.3,000tons .83, Warwick .3,000 tens .BS.Amarynthia 4,000 tons .88, Alcides.3,500 tons .88, Colina .2,000 tons .88.Circe.3,000 tons .Glasgow Agents:\u2014DONALDSON BROS., 165 St.Vincent street.THOMSON LINE.NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE SERVICE.VIA LONDON.SAILING FROM MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT : 88, Fremona.3.50 tons .28th Aug.88.Gerona., 3,500 tons.26th Sept Agents: CAIRNS, YouNG & NOBLE, New- castle-on-Tyne; A.LOW, SON & CARTER, 27 Leadenhall street, London, E.C,; W.THOMSON & SoNs, Dundee, Scotland.ROSS LINE.LONDON SERVICE, BAILING FROM MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT: 88.Norse King.4,500 tons .1lth Sept 88.Erl King.2,200 tons 23rd Sept 88.Ocean King.2,500 tons 4th Oct London Agents:\u2014WILLIAM Ross & Co, 8 East India Avenue, E.C.All the vessels of the above Lines are A 100, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carryisg Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Through Billsof Lading Granted by any of the above Lines to any pointin CANADAor WESTEKNSTATES And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to an int in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EÜROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES, Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHA BLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO., 23 & 25 St, Sacrament St, MONTREAL.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS MAILING WERXKLY BRTWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.Proposed Sailings from New Yoxk.AlABER.Tuesday, July 8, 9.00 a.m sconsin.Tuesday, July 15, 3.30 p.m ee ee .Tuesday, July 22, 7.30 a.m Wyoming,.Tuesday, Ju:y 29, 2.20 p.m Nevada.Tuesday, Aug.5, 8.00 a.m Alaska.Tuesday, Aug, 12, 2.50 p.m These steamers are built of Iron in water tight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the tiantie both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room Piano and Library,also, experienced Surgeon, Btewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The 8tate-roo 7a are all upper deck thus ensuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea ; perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $80 and $100, according to location, dc, 0 media ur $35 Siteerage, to or from Montreal.$27 Tnis is à cluss that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding ash-basins, &c., together with\u2019 good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Êteerage being provided.Steerage a Very Low Rates, .y pp A.M: UNDERHILL & 00.85 Broadway, New York, d Y.CILMOUR & CO., 854 St.Paulstreet, ay .BATTERSB D BA] ME RSEY ; root.July 10 15t WHITE STAR LINE CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, IRELAND Carrying British and American Malls Provided with every Modern Improvement, NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take ified routes, ocording to the seasons of the year, which include the Lane routes, recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: FEOM NEW YORK, 1890.manie.Wednesday, Aug.13, 4.00 p.rmiontc «Wednesday, Aug.2), 8,990 a.m B Britannic .Wednesday, Aug.27, 2.30 p.m \u201cMajestic.Wednesday, Sept.3,, 8.380 a.m.Germanic.Wednesday, Sept.10,2.80 p m *Teutonic.Wednesday, sept 17, 7.30 p.n Britannic.Wednesday, Sept.24.1.30 a.m *Majestic.Wednesday, Oct.1, 7.30a.m Germanic.Wednesday, Oct.8, 1.00 p.m *Teutonic.Wednesday, Oct.15, 6.00 a.m Britznnic.Wednesday, Oct.22, noon +Majestic.-Wednesday, Oct.29, 630a.m maanic .Wednesday, Nov.5, 11.30a m route.Wednesday, Nov.12, 5.00 a.m Pritannic.Wednesday, Nov, 13, 10.8) a.m *Majestic .Wednesday, Nov.26, 5.00 a.m SALOON RATES, New York to Liverpool and Queenstown $60, $80, $100 and upwards, Suites of rooms on Majestic and Teutonic at special rates.25 Return Tickets at reduced rates, Buperior Second Cabin accommodation on the steamers marked thus * Rates : Majestic and Teutonic.$35 00 and $46 0 #2 No Second Cabin on Germsanic an Britannic.Lowest rates to Paris and the Continent Children between two and twelye years half- price.Infants free.Intending passengers should secure tickets in advance.STEERAGE RATES From Montreal to Live: 1, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bris tol, Cardiff, or Glasgow: including Rallway Fare to New York, at lowest rates.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all of Eurone at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to.J.BRUCE ISMAY, 41 Broadway, New York or B.J.COCHLIN, Sole Agent, 364 St.Paul st.Montrea STEAMSHIPS.ALLAN LINE Under Contract with the Governments Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of MAILS, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed ofth following Double Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and come fort, and are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience caw suggest.Tons.Acadian.» 981|Capt.C.Myliua Assyrian.3970|Capt.John Bentley Austrian.2455 Capt.VIpond 100 Capt.Whyte.Buenos Ayrean.4006' Capt.R.Carruthers Canadian.2906,Capt.Dunlop.Carthaginian 4214'Capt.A.Macnicol, Caspian.2728, Capt.R.P.Moore.Circassian\u2026 3724,Capt.Alex, McDouzal Corean .e.3488/Capt.C.J.Menzies Grecian.,3613/Capt.C.E.LeGaliai Hibernian.2097/Capt.John Wallace Lucerne.,., 1925|Capt.Nunan Manitoban.2975/Capt.Johnstone.} Mongolian.+++.4750;Buildin Monte Videan.3500/Capt.Ww 8.Main, Nestorian.2689!/Capt.I.Goodwin Newfoundland.919 Capt.MeGrath.Norwegian.3523|Capt.W.Christie.Nova Scotian.3305/Capt, R.H.Hughes Numidian.,.4750) Building.Parisian.6359,Capt.Joseph Ritchie Peruvian.+ +4.3038/Capt.Pheentcian.,.2425|Capt.John Kerr.Polyanesian.,.3083| Lieut.R.Barrett, RNB Pomeranian.4364/Capt.W.Dalziel, Prussian.3030/Capt.J.Ambury.Rosarian.+++.8500/Capt, D.McKillop.Sardinian.4376,Capt.Wm.Richardson Sarmatian.,.3647/Capt.John Brown.Scandinavian.3068 Capt.John France 8iverian.3904/Capt.John Park.\u2018Waldensian.,.2256/Capt.D.J.James.-Summep Arrangements- 1890.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry.Quebec andMontreal Mail Service, = ARE INTENDED TO BE DESPATCHED \u2014 From ; From From Liverpool | Steawships.(Montreal.Quebes 24 Jul Circassian.! 13 Aug |l4 Aug 31 « Sardinian.20 21 7 Au Polynesian.| 27 ¢ 28 + 14 + Parisian.\u2026.3 Sept [X13] 21 tCorean.,.\u2018 11 + \u201c Circassian.6 18 * 4 Sept Rardinian.+ 25 + 11 * Polynesian.Oct.2 Oct.18 « Parisian.| 8 *# 9g 2% « tCorean .15 « 16 « 20ct Circassian.2 « a 9 Sardinian .| 99 # 30 * 16 * Polynesian.| 5 Nov.6 Nov.BB 0% Parisian .[12 *\u201c 3 : 304 © tCorean .[| 19 * 20 1 N.B.\u2014 The Corean will not have accommodation for any class of passengers on voyages from Montreal and wuebec to Liverpool.Mail Steamers are despatched from Montreal at daylight Wednesdays.Cabin, Intermediate & Steerage passengers desiring to embark at Montreal can do so (without extra charge) after 8o\u2019clock the preceding evening.a Steamers sail from Quebec at 9 am.Thurs- ays.The Parisian and Sardinian are fitted throughout with the electric light.Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec, By 8.8, Parisian :\u2014$50, $60, $80, according to accommodation.Return : $100, $110, and $150 By other steamers : $45, $50, $60, accordin; ih Pocommodation Return: $95, $100 and Intermediate, $30; neturn, $60.Steerage, $20; Return, $40.ager The Intermediate and Steerage rates are the same by all steamers, no extra charge being required for passage by \u201cParisian.\u201d THE STEAMERS OF THE Glasgow, Quehee & Montreal Service ARE INTENDED TO SAIL ; FOLLOWS == From Steamshi Brom Monreal - ships.asgw Glasgow.| on or about 24 July (Siberian .| 12 Aug 3} \u2018 Buenos Ayrean.| 16 se 5 Aug |Rosarian.,.,.| 21 ot 7 « Pomeranian .{ 23 It 14 \u201c Norwegian.| 30 \u201c 21 hd Sarmatian.6 Sept 28 \u201c Siberian .13 $ 4 Sept Buenos Ayrean.| 20 It na Pomeranian .27 \u2018 These Steamers do not carry Passengers op voyage to Europe.TRE STEAMERS OF THE London, Quebec and Montreal Line ARE INTENDED TO BE DESPATCHED AS FOLLOWS ~~ From Montreal From > Steamships.to London London.on or about 24 July Bragilian.14 Aug, 7 Aug.Assyrian.- a « 21 Grecian .11 Sept 4 Sept Brazilian.% These Steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe, THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool, Queenstown, St John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service ARE INTENDED TO BE DESPATCHED AS FOLLOWS 1\u2014 From Liverpool ro Baltimore Steamsbips.|g, ohn, via N.F., to St.Johns and \u2019 Halifax.Liverpool} 8 July Caspian.4 Aug.2 « {fCarthaginian\u2026 19 © 5 Aug, Nova Scotian 1 Sent.19 * Caspian., 15 * 2 Sept.{Carthaginjan.] 20 = {The Carthaginian will carry only Gabin passengers between Halifax and St.John, RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHN'S :\u2014 Cabin.ss.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted at all Continental Porta, to all points in the United States and Canada, and from all stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow.For Freight, passage or other information apply to any authorised agent of the line or to .H.& À.ALLAN, 8 State Street, Boston,and 25 Common street, Montreal | = EEE pe \u2014 1 \u2014- \u2014 Cr mr \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD.MOND AY SEFT EMBER 8, 1850 y s { AMUSEMEMENTS.- .xiety, told hi r .rs wh ice of i .J he Montreal Berald.ira a he eo nie mar En eae Carsley\u2019 Advertisement For School SuitS capemy or musiez p\u2014 in bis hostile interference with the courts to bring libel PUBLISHED DAILY BY The HERALD COMPANY Limited a A, T ern JO.6 BEAVER HALL HILL.Hox.P.MITCHELL - = = « President Wire H.WHYTE - - _Secretary-Treasurer And business Manager.OLYNEUX ST.JOHN Editor RS Business Correspondence should be at- Bressed to THE HERALD COMPANY Limited).All other Correspondence to be ad dressed \u201c The Editor.\u201d MR.M.ST.JOHN.MONDAY MORNING, SEPT.8th ON SIR RICHARD'S LINES.Senator Sherman\u2019a proposal looking to reciprocity with Canada has flustered the restrictionist camp and given rise to some speculation in other quarters.The proposal is practically that which Sir Richard Cartwright made in his reciprocity resolutions, viz., that steps should be taken to ascertain on what terms reciprocity could be arranged, a proposition which meets with the cordial approval\u2014 on paper\u2014of a certain section of the restrictionists\u2019 party when made by Senator Sherman, but which was violently condemned when made by Sir Richard Cartwright.The explanation of the contradiction 18 obvious.So long as it was possible to plead that it was no use trying for reciprocity because the Americans would not agree to it, tha res- trictionists sheltered themselves behind that screen, hoping that they might induce the people of Canada to be satisfied With tbe monopolistic regime.But that plea having been taken from them by Senator Sherman\u2019s proposal they are constrained to one of two courses.They must either continue their opposition on some other basis, or they must pretend that they have always been in favor of reciprocity only they did not want reciprocity in anything but natural products.They do not think it is safe to continue their blind antagonism to extending our trade with the States, and they appa- \u2018rently forget all they have said against reciprocity even in natural products.Mr.Colby was very pronounced in his declaration of the GGovernment\u2019s opposition to even this limited extension of trade, and some of the restrictionist press were at pains to show the farmer that his ruin was the sure result of allowing American produce to come into Canada.The country, however, is not so much concerned in noting the somersaults of a press so controlled that it is obliged to follow the sharp turns of an old gentleman who has no abiding opinion about anything, a8 it is in observing the progress that may be made towards securing some reciprocal trading arrangements with the United States.Mr.Laurier and Sir Richard Cartwright have steadfastly maintained that it was a fallacy to suppose that reciprocity with the United States was impossible, as Sir John Macdonald and his party contended, and that some steps should be taken\u2014to use Sir Richard\u2019s words\u2014to ascertain upon wkat terms an arrangement could be made.This is what Senator Sherman now proposes, and it must be quite clear to everyone that had not Sir John Macdonald and his friends shown such a determined front against any such abandonment of the N.P.the chances of an equitable reciprocity would be greater and would sooner have revealed themselves.In fact theintima- tion of a willingness on the part of the United States to reciprocate with Can- ada\u2014shbould Senator Sherman\u2019s proposals Le adopted by the Senate\u2014is due to the knowledge that the Liberal party of Canada, backed by a certain number of Copservatives, together forming a good majority of the people, are in favor of reciprocity, and are likely to be in a position to give effect to their views.While the restrictionists were able, on one plea or another, to vaunt their hostility to extending the trade with our neighbors, the United States naturally refused to consider the question of dealing with Canada in such a matter.The fact that Sir John Macdonald and the combines will not long be able to throttle the desire of the people for en- tended trade has, with other considerations, removed the objection of American public men to spsak on the subject, and taking Sir Richard Cartwright\u2019s resolutions as a guide Senator Sherman has broken the ice in the American Senate.Whether Sir John\u2019s fear of the people will prove stronger than his fear of the red parlor remains to be seen.fmt MEAN AS EVER, The Gazette is, of course, anxious to make as much as 1t can out of the difficulty that occurred between The Herald and its former cqmpositors, and for that purpose rakes up some old quarrel between the late Hon.George Brown and his empioyees.We have nothing to do with the disputes of The Toronto Globe, nor are we, as The Gazette would like to have it believed, at odds witly any class or body of working men except with the Typographical Union of Montreal, or it would probably be more (C,P.R.N°th of Ottawa to Pembrcke, Port Arthur.Manitoba N West Terr:tories & British aolumbia, a UNCAY excp'd|-.| 7,2 000 SE Can 5 Atlantie Ry | 8.00 ce js {Alexandria Glen Robertson, Greendeld & MauxviliebyAtlantic Railway PES s.| 5.0 sor} 8.3 Hudson, Oks Como, Rigaud, Carillion, P.Fortune .7.000.Quebec and Eastern Pr ces.730}, «3ared on the field, each man wesring two or three different colors and not two of them dressed alike.Word was received from Mr.Pallock, of Cornwall, on Saturday morning that he could not act as referee; consequently the two clubs agreed upon Mr.P.Mc- Keown, of the Shamrocks.Mr.A.A, Smith, of Cornwall, did not arrive either and be was replaced by Mr.McGuire, of Sherbrooke,\u2019as umpire, Mr.McKenna acting ss the other.Everything now being in readiness the men were lined out and the spectators settled down to witness a lacrosse match which can be put down on record as the poorest exhibition of lacrosse ever wit- neesed on any field.The play was loose, the men seemed devoid of any sense of their duty, the covering was something that would be discreditable to a team of school boys and those who knew the rudiments of the game and of what was required of the players, es- racially the home fields, were sorely disgusted, Montreal came out victorious, but good play did not do it, and the little advantage there was was on the side of the Ottawas, who, however, could do nothing in the way of scoring.With the exception of Crown, Carson and McConachy each man on the team seemed to have brought ** a yellow dog\u201d with him from the capital and even allowed the canine to accompany them ou the field.Now and again a piece of brilliant play might have been seen on the part of some of the players on both gides; there were even little bits of team play, but the mufñs that would follow spoiled everything, Some of the visitors bad great difficulty in picking up the ball and even when they did get it made poor use of or lost it.The play of the day lay between Shanks, Cai3on, Spriggine, McNaughton, Crown and Carlind, with Carson the favorite.When the referee wa3j ready to face the ball the players were in their position «s follows : Montreal Goal.Shanks.Lonson.Kent.Wuilkison* Thomas.Cheyne.Crown.Patterson, Clendinnen.Cameron.- Young.Michaud.Bissonnette.Spriggins Carson.Carlind.Coulson.McNaughton.: Pophain- Baird.Deslauriers, Gerazhty.Druhan.Me Conachy.Ottawa Goal.Captains\u2014E.Sheppard, J.C.Grant.Umpires\u2014Messrs.J.W.MeGuire, Sherbrooke ; W.J.McKenna, Shamrocks.Referee\u2014Mr.P.McKeown.Ottawa pames in italics.SUMMARY.Game.Club.Scorer, Time.Istgame.Montreal.Carlind.6 min.2nd game.Moutreal.McNaughtion 28 min, Srd game.Montreal.,.McNaughtonll min.4th game.Ottawa .Young.6 min.6ih game.Montreal.Fluke.7 min.6th game.Montreal.Geraghty.5} min.The first game started out by a general rush on the Ottawa goal, but Me- Conachy cleared and the ball was next jun the Montreal defence.Ths Ottawa home made poor use of the rubber.Some of the players seemed over excited and no head work was visible.The Montreal defence had a bad time of it for a short while when they cleared and an onslought was made on the Ottawa goel.Carson was in every pray and made a brilliant showing; Popham ap- reared to be dead and the defence work lay with Druhan, Coulson and Carson.The Montrealers lost time in scoring; tue men began fooling with the ball and allowed the geal to be blocked up before attempting a shot.The whole home of the Montrealers and defence of the Qttawas were in on the goal when Car- lind secured the rubber, took an accurate shot and bow the ball passed the crowd it is hard to say ; nevertheless the game was scored.The second game was the longest of the match and during its progress a few pieces of scientific lacrosse, fest runs and occasional team work were noticeable.When started, the rubber went to the Ottawa goal.Carlind had an opportunity to score but missed.McConachy made a beautiful stop in goal from a shot by MeNa:ghton and the ball wert to the other end.Clendinnen could do nothing but missed, Bissonneite was apparently handicapped by a lacrosse which was gent to him and Thomas did not show up as well as might have been expected.Spriggins played hard and did the most useful work of the day and tried many times to score.In this game the cover- THE MONTREAL HERALD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1890 ing of the men was somethine frightful, There seemed to be general disorder and the playing was aay- thing but what would be lovked for from senior teams.The men seemed iatigued and unwiiling to rash, the play was slowing up, and on the whole it was a waiting game.Crown made one good shot for goal, the crowd at the back cried game, but the umpire\u2019s hand did not move.Finally, by a piece of tram play, Spriggins, Cameron and Carlind worked the ball in.Spriggins peesed to Carlind and he to McNaughton, who shot and scored.Time, 26 minutes.The third game lasted exactly 11 minutes.It was mostly defence for Ottawa, but on the other hand, the latter had many an opportunity to score which they could not use effectively.Popham seemed afraid to play, Crown was here, there and everywhere, but always failed to do the needful at the last moment.The game wes conspicuous for the absence of body checking and slow play.The Ottawas could not score by any means, and at last, with another team game, the sphere was taken to the Ottawa poles, where McNaughton scored.The fourth game commenced by the rubber going to the Montreal goal,wnere Shanks cleared.Carson secured the ball and what might be called a close 150 yard foot race occurred between him and McNaughton.The Montreal goal was again threatened, but Cheyne cleared, sssisted by Patterson.The Montreal horne then started again to fool around with thie ball and lost it frequently thereby.Carlind was relieved of it more than once aud MeNaugbton tried to pess Carson,only to have the rubber picked off his crosse.À fight then occurred between Cameron and Thomas at the Montreal end, while the ball was at the Ottawa goal.The players all interfered in the tussle.The men were separated before the referee saw the aflair and meanwhile the ball was worked down.À cry of time was made.The referee did not blow the whistle ; consequently when Young put the ball through it proved a game for the Ottawas The fifth game opened with an attack on the Montreal goal.McNaughton was the first to do anv effective play and after carrying the ball in on the Ottawa flags he missed a good opportunity to score.The play was of end to end order, and many openings to secure game were apparently not taken advantage of by either side, The Ottawas by this time were playing downheartedly and only seemed anxious to stave off another game, In this they failed.During an attack on their goal Deslauriers fumbled the ball, which he knocked in his own oal.By this time the people were leaving the field, probably disgusted at the quality of the play, and when the men came out for The sixth game the audience was very slim.Only 14 minutes\u2019 play remained, but after a five minutes\u2019 very reckless game the Montrealers again put the ball through, Geraghty doing the needful.This ended a matzh which was by no means a credit to senior clubs.Throughout it was erratic and the players were over desirous of holding the robber too long, which in many cases resulted in their losing it.The N.A.L.A, Meeting.The Council of the NALA held a meeting Saturday at noon in the office of the President, Mr.C J Doherty.Those in attendance were Messrs, H Morrisson, J Grant, J Kent, W J Me- Kenna, I McGrire, W Lruny and J Mulligan.The existing dispute between the Huntingdon and Valleyfield clubs was taken and discussed iu all ity phases and finally a resolution was adopted whereby the match was declared a draw in accordance with the referee\u2019s decision.The secretary, book in hand, read therefrom a clause referring to gata receipts and a statement.What wes the statement ?Was it ever given ?Should it include all receip\u2019s or should an allowance be made for the grand stand?These ideas ware forcibly thrust upon the councilloid, who after talking freely over the financial as; acts came to the conclusion that the statement re/erred to in the book should include all receipts and experses.One of the delegates brought up a very touching pecint, and one which calis for serious consideration.1t is this: Two weeks after the Sherbrookes had played the Capitals on August 9, they discovered from the records of the Ottawa police court that one named O\u2019Brien (alleged to be the individual who played with the Capitals) bad been commitisd to jail for three weeks in May for pssault, and be thought that something sho Id be done in the matter.Is it a criminal offence ?wes the query.The book of rules and regulations was arain con- sultee, the legal fratarnity were asked their opinion on the subject, and the president explained the difference of crimes and acts of misdemeanor.\u201cBut,\u201d asked anotber, * are you sure it is the same O\u2019Brien?\u201d The individual who introduced the matter thought so, but, of course, could not say positively.It was a deiicate question.What was to be done was troubling the rulers.A rule was discovered whereby play- els committing criminal offences could be expelled from the ranks.But was this a criminal offence ?It was admitted by all that the lacrosse laws were very loose and needed revision.This interesting little matter was brought to a close and with it the meeting by the secretary being requested to enquire into the accusation and then communicate with bis brother councillors.Meeting of the C.A.A.A.To-Night.A meeting of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Association will be held in the M.A.À.À.Board room at 8 o\u2019clack tonight when it is probable that the protest against Leroux, of the Cornwalls, lodged by the Toronto\u2019s first will be considered.The other business of ths meeting will be principally in connection with the championship games to be held here on Sept.27.According to the affidavits beld by the Torontos sgsiust Leroux, it seems 23 though they hal a clear case and an essy one to decide by the C A A A but, #9 usual, the result may ba what is leest expactad in mattsrs of this kind.The affidavits of Ress Cook and Jacob Angus, St.R:gis Indians, state that Leroux played for mouey in 1888 on the St.Reg's t2am and they saw him being paid the sum of $4.50 for one match played in Brockville.Other affidavits proving him to be an Indian and therefore ineligible to play on a lacrosse tem as defined in the rules are ready for the C A A A to consider.Maples vs Victorias.The Maples and Victorias played a match in the Independent Junior League on Saturday afternoon on the Exhibition grounds: The fVictorias had an easy victory by three goals to one.Shamrocks vs.Athletics.The scheduled match between the Shamrocks second twelve and Athletics came off on Saturday afternoon, rather late owing to a delay on the part of the former.The Athletics had the best of the match throughout and won easily by three games to one.AQUATICS, St.John\u2019s Yacht Club Annual Regatta Sept.13 As already announced in these columns the annual regatta of the St.John\u2019s Yacht Club will take place on Sept.13, and those concerned are working assiduously to make it a success.A splendid programme has been arranged, and already numerous entries bave been placed with the secretary.Mr.H.R.Smith.The events will be as follows .1.Battean sailing race, open to all bat- teaux on the Richeliea river; distance, 3 miles.1st prize, $5 ; 2nd, $3; 3rd $2.2.Double scull, family skiff race ; distance one mile (open).1st prize, 2 gold pins.\u201c 3.Canoe race, tandem (opan), distance one mile; canoes 18 feet and under.Prize, 2 paddles.4, Sailing yacht race, open to all yachrs 30 feet and under ; distance 6 miles.lat prize, $20 ; 2nd, F5, 5.Boy's double scull race, for boys 10 and under.1st, 2 silver medals; 2nd, 2 medals.6.Steam launch race, 25 feet water, line and und:r, distance four miles prize, silver cup.7.Single canca rare (open), distance balf mile with turn, prize, mariue glass.8.Single scull skiff race, family skiffs 20 feet and under, distance one mi'e, open to members of the club, prize, club 9, Steam yackt race, over 25 and under 50 feet, distance 6 miles, prizè, silver cup, presented by comme lore.10.Tub race, 100 yards, open t9 members of Royal School of Infantry, 1st prize, $2; 2nd, $1.50; 3rd.50c.Tubs for the race will be furnished by the club.The St.John\u2019s yacht club rules will govern all skiff and canoe races, and \u201csherwood rules will govern steam yacht races.ATHLETICS, Tug of War Between Policemen of Stations Nos.2 and 5.The tug-of-war between tæams from Nos.2 and 5 Stations, which has been much talked of lately, particularly in police circles, took place on Saturday and the result was a surprise to many and proves again that the heavy team is not always to be depended upon for victory.The team from No.2 Station wes by far the heaviest, the average being 220 pounds, while that of No.5 was only 194.The pulltook place in the Drill Hall at 2 o'clock in the presence of a very large attendance.The contestants were a8 follows: Nob Station No 2 Station P C Tremblay P C Barrette P C Belanger P C8mith P C Bereau P CGamache P C Houle P C Lamaire P C Mepard P C Trempe P CT Desjardins P C Bourguignon PC Trepanier PC Lessard P C J Laroque PC Carey P C O\u2019Brien PC Gravel PC Guyon P C Larouche PC W Louis P C Tournier P C Rousseau PC Daudilin PCF Paye, captain.Sergt Beatty, captain.The conditions were best two in thres pulls, six feet of a pull over the mark sud five minutes\u2019 rest between each heat.No spiked shoes were allowed.The officials were Chief of Police Hughes, judge; Sub-Chief Lancy, time keepdr; superintendent, Ald, Cunningham; Sub- Chief Kehce, treasurer; Doctor, J.B.Bouchard, M.D.It wzs generally expected that No.2 would prove ersy winners, but, with those the unexpected happened, and No.5 came out without any difficulty, winning in two straight pulls.To celebrate the victory the winners and their friends embarked in four large double vehicles, eud a procession wes held by way of St.James and St.Georges-streets to the station, whe:s à bigh old time was sy ant for a couple of hours.After the contest no one wr more surprised than Chief Hughes, who expressed a willingness to put to $50 on the part of No.2, whom he besieves can defeat No.5 with a little practice.There is soie talk of the victors arranging a tug with the Toronto police force teem, QUOITS.Friendly Match Between the Montreal land St.Gabriel Quoiting Clubs, On Saturday last there was a large »9s- gomblage of spectators on the St.Gabriel Quoiting Club grounds to witness the friendly match between the two oldest quoiting clubsin the city, namely.the Montreal and St.Gabriel \u2018clubs.The weather was everything that quoiters could wish, though somewhat warm.The best teams from each club were selected for the occasion, and every player did his best to win for his club.Among those pressnt was Alderman Tansey, who took a lively interest in the games.The fine play of Messrs.Leduc and Cuthbert, Loiseau and O\u2019'Hearn, Peseant snd Martin, Ganley and Fenwick, Adams and Donnelly was much admired, and they were repsated- Jv cheered as they very frequently cut the paper.The fine playing of Messrs.Lindsay, McIntyre, Trepanier, Fleet, Tattersall, Deegen, and Durochez wes also highly spuoken of.On the whole this wes one of the best quoit matches that hasbeen played in Montreal for some time.Of the twelve rinks played, it will be seen that the Montreal Cinb took eight.The following is the result :\u2014 MONTREAL CLUB.ST.GABRIEL CLUB.A Lindsay.3l Jas McHugh.9 A Mcintyre .; W Pation.5 H Trepeuier.T McHugh.14 GF Ileet.U Eehan.\u2026.9 JJ Adarcs.\u2026.J Donnelly.18 J Teduc.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Jas Cuthbert .2) A Loiseawt.2 JO'Hearn.8l A Vinedte.\u2018W_ Deegan.al S Tinning.X Dvrocher.3l G Peseant.Jos Martin.% JGraley.James Fenwick 23 \u2018W.Anderson.1 A Tattersall.31 Total.315 Total.22 Majority for the Montreal Quoiiing Club, 53 points.During the afternoon refreshments on temperance principles were furnished on the grounds by the St.Gabriel club.At the clc:e of the match speeches wers made by the presidents of the two clubs, congratulating each other on the good feeling that existed among the members of the two clubs, and hoped that it would long continue to be so.Cheers were tben given for the members of each club 1espactively, also to Mr, James Briggs, whofilled the arduoas task of referes,and gave his decisions with impartiality to the satisfaction of ali concerned.THE TURF.Autumn Meeting at the Bel-Air Race Track.The autumn meeting of the Bel-Air Jockey Club give promise of the most successful yet held since the organization of the club and judging from the list of entries the races will surpass anything ever witnessed in Montreal or hereabouts.One of the features of the meet will be the Carslake handicape for which there are nine entries and all stunners.The other events also bring out some famous horses and amongst them as will be poticed are tem or twelve, that were never seen on the turf here but have a great name.The entries are as follows : FIRST DAY\u2014THURSDAY, SEPT.11, 1st Race\u2014Trial purse, $0; of which $33 to recond.{Vinners onoe this year lbs extra, twice or more 10 lbs.Non-winners this year allowed 7 Ibs, Threc\u2014quarters of a mile.Gorman & Co, bf Wenonah, 2, Sensation Bendala.J H Love, c f Polydora, 2.Impd St Blaise- Polenta.1 P Dawes, bm Zea, 4, Terror-Begonia.IP Dawes, b f Belle of Orange 2, Dk of Montrose-Jersey Girl.Pytchley Stable, ¢ g Purse, aged, Calesby- My Maryland.Alex shields, bg Dublin, 5, Luke Blackburn- Dublin Belle.Morton & Higgins b g Everett, 5, Enquirer- Patience.2nd race\u2014Purse, $7; of which $75 to the second, and $25 to third.For all ages.Horses that havs started this year and not won, allowed 10 lbs.Maidens allowed 10 lbs.and one-quarter miles.Éerman & Co, b h Lordlike, 3, Vassal-Lady- 1xe.T H Love,b c Sunderland, 3, Onondago- Imogene.IP Dawes, bc Mokanna, 3, Moccasin-Sis- kin.Pytchley stable, ¢ h Harrodsburg, a, Fel- lowerart-Bonnie M.BI Coghlin,c g McBart, 8, Bramble-Lady Lindora.Alex Shields, bh Maribean, 5, Enquirer- Fanny Matling.3rd race\u2014Purse, 3250; of which $50 to sccond, For horses foaled in the Dominion of Canada.Winners once thir year 31bs extra, twice or more 0 lbs.One mile, I P Dawes, b m Zia.3, Terror-Begonia, TH Iyve, b ¢ Rob Roy, 3, Terror-Miss MeGregor.4th race\u2014Bel-Air Cun, $120; of which $75 to the second, $75 to third.Weights 10 lbs.below the scale.Winners this year of a race of £700 to carry 10 lbs, extra, One and one-six- «centh miles.S Curry, c g Victor, a, Stratford-Slapbang.jj Sorman & Co, b h Lordlike, 3, Vassal-Lady- ixe.T H Love, b c Sunderland, 3, Onondazo- Imogene, I P Dawes, b h Redfellow, 4, Longfellow-Red- woman.2 Martin & Higgins, b g Everett, 5 Enquirer- Patricia.Pytchley Stables, b g Pericles, a, Stra >hino- Grecian Maid.5th Race\u2014Purse, $3); Handicap Steeple- hase, of which $75 to the second, and $25 to thir .Weights to be avnounc:d Sept.9.Two miles.a Love, b m Skylark, a, Arolite-Sweet~ 1 P Dawes, bg D K of Bourbon,6, D K ot Macgenta-Edith.Pytichley Stables, c h Harrodsburg, a, Fel- lowerast-Bonnie May.BICoghlin,c h Prince Charley, a, Prineeton- Unknown.Alex Shields,b g Repeater, a, Revolever-Re- gards.ay View Stables,b g Mackenzie, 6, Legatee- ay.Wellington Stables ch g Echo, a, Osceola- Sunshine.Ed Rooney, bg Oliver, a, Bullion-Experi- ment.One SECOND D AY, SEPT.13.1st race\u2014purse, $250; of which $50 to the second.Winners once this year to carry 7 lbs extra, twice or more 10 lbs.Maidens allowed if 4 yea:s old 15 1bs, if 5 years or upwards 24 Ibs.Three-guarters of a mile.Gorman & Co, bf Wenonah, 2, Sensation- Bendala.: T H Iove, bc Rob Roy, 3, Terror-Miss Mc- Gregor.nié Love, c f Polydora,2, impt St!Blaise-Po- inta.I P Dawes, b m Ziea,4,Terror-Be zonia.IP Dawes, b f Belle of Orange, 2 D K of Montreal-Jersey Girl, J P Lawes, b 1D K of Bourbon, 6, Dake of M-zenta-Edith.B'I Coghlin, ¢ g Prince Charley, a, Prin- ston-Unknown, Hugh Paton, b m Eve, 5, Dav Star-Annie Worem.Alex Shièlds, bg Dublin, 5, L K Blackburn- Dublin B.a B J Coghlin,cg McBarb, 6, Bramble-Lylen- ora.2nd Race-\u2014Home-bred Stakes\u2014For two year olds, Sweepstakes $15 each, $5 forfeit.$- ) added ; ot which $5)to the seconi.For horses foaled and raised in the Province of Quebec.Colis and geldings 110 lbs.Fillies 105 lbs.Que-halfmile.Entries closcd on 1st January, 1870, with 6 nominations, Robert Craik, M.D, bf Night, Da Lar Lalla Rookh.\u2019 8 y Brar roy V Henderson, che Milton, Mo:crsin- Opsy.Penniston Bros.,, bf Query.Day Star or Quito-Ivy.Lr Dawes, bg Mohawk, Moccasin - Bruo- ette.1 P Dawes, bg Menaton, Moccasin-Siskin.Hugh McGee, Quito-May Bee.8rdrace\u2014Tarse, $40); of which $75 tolihe 8 cond, £75 {0 the third.For all ages.Domi- nionbred horses allowed § Ibs.Wicners of a rece this year valuclat $30 or over to ca.ry 51bsextra, Winners at this mating focariy 51bs additional.Maidens sl'ew 119 1bs.One and one-quai er mile 1, S Curry, eg Victor, a, Stratford-Slapbraz Gorman aud Co, bh Lordlike, 3, Vassa Ladylike.J H Love, b ¢ Sunderland, 3, Onondazo- Imogene.1 P Dawes, bh Redfellow, 4, Longrellow- Redwoman.Mar.in & Higgins, bg Everett, 5, Eaquirer- Patrioia.Pytchley Stables, b g Pericles, a, S*achine- Grecian Maid.Alex Shields, bh Maribeau, 5, Eaquire:- Fanny Ma.ilng.B Coghlin, ¢ g McBarb, 6, Bramble- Lyndora.4th Bace-Purse $3(}; of which $75 trthe second, $25 to third, Winners oree this year 5 1b~ extra, twice or more 10 1bs.Non-winaers this year allow~d .5 lbs.Seven and one-ha'f surlongs.: Alex Shields, b g Dublin, §, Luke Black- buru-Dublin.Alex Shields, b b Maribeau, 5, Eaquirer- Fanny M.Martin & Higgins, bg Everet, 5, Enquirer- Patricea.Pytchley stables, ¢ h.Purse a.Catesby Mv Maryland.1» P Dawes, b m Zea, 4, Terror-Begonia, T H Love, b ¢, Rob Roy, à, Ter: or-Miss Me- Gregor.ndérman & Co, b h Lordlike, 3, Vessal Lady- ike, Fi.ih race, \u2018\u2018Carslake \u201d handicap steeple- chase\u2014-Sweep-iakes of #20 each, 55 for\u201deit to be paid at time of entry, with $510 added, of which $1C } to second, 375 10 third and $26 to fourth; 2} miles.Eniries close Aug.©); weights announced Sept.6.Mr.George Cars- lake he generonsly donated $27) of the added money.b T H Love, bim Skylark, a, Ærolttc-Swect- read.Alex Shields, b g Dublin, 5, Luke Blackburn- Dublin B.Alex Shields, b g Repeater, a, Revolver- Bgards.Fytchiey stables,ch Harrodsburg, à, Fell0wcza:t-lonnie M.Bay Fury stables, bg Mackenzie, tee-May.BJ Coghlin, ce g Prince Charley, a, Prince- ton-Unknown.Jr3 Minogue, b g Little Charley, à, Charley Remsen-Unknown.Ed.Rooney, bg Oliver, a, Bullion-Experi- ment.Wellington stables, ch g Echo, a, Osceole- Sunshine.a, Lega Racing at Sheepshead.SpEEPsEEAD BAY, Sapt.6.\u2014Firat race\u2014 1 mile\u2014Race Land 1; St.Benedictine 2, Alfarrow 3.Time, 1.42 3-5.Second race\u2014The Friendly stakes for 2 vear olds, § mile\u2014Gascon 1; Key West 2 ; West Chest:r 3.Time 1.12 2-3.Third race\u2014The September stakes for 3 year olds, 14 miles\u2014Judge Morrow 1; Can Can 2 ; Lorsford 3.Time, 3.09.Fourth race\u2014The Omnium handicap, 14 miles\u2014Tornament 1 ; Eurus 2 ; King Crab 3.Time, 1.56 2-5.Fifth race, 1% miles \u2014 Montague 1 ; Prince Fonso 2 ; Eleve 3.Time, 2.25.Sixth race, 1} miles on turf\u2014Philoso- phy 1 ; St Luke 2 ; Lotion 3.Time, 2.59.Drawing\u2019s in the St.Leger Sweep.The drawing in the Carslake Sw2ep of the St.Leger takes place at 6 o'clock tonight, in the Victoria jRifles Army when it is expectad a large crowd of the subscribers will be in attendance.The Brand Sweep, will also be drawn to-night at 8 o'clock ia the Windsor.Attempts to Lower the Record.Bancor, Me., Sept.6.\u2014The stallion Nelson made two attempts to-day to Jower the record.The track was slippery and the air heavy and sultry.mile was trotted in 2.15% and half an hour later the second trial was given, he The first making the mile in 2.15.The + in 344, à in 1,07, # in 1.40, mile 2.15%.The Greatest Time for the Half Mile.IxpErENDENCE, lowa, Sept.6.\u2014 The pacer Roy Wilkes, owned by the Calumet stock farm, of Chicago, that lowered the world\u2019s stallion pacing record of 2,08} last week went a half mile to-day in 1.01}\u2014the fastest half mile ever paced or trotted by any horse.M.E.Mech- eney has offered to match him against any pacer on earth for $5,000 a side, Adonis or Halpointer preferred.CHESS, Score of the Tournament at Manchester, England.The following is the score of this interesting tournament up to Sept.4.Games Gamas won, 61 8 Competitors.Alapin Bird.Blackburn .Gossip.Gunsberg.Lea 6 sa aa san Gunstonl.\u2026.- sr+sssesnusscceu ces.Lee.EPS = nD Ca Wet ri Mackenzie Mason.= è 2 = on de 0 ie in ent OWEN.assauane Luc s00 0000 Schallopp Scheve.Tairasch.Taubenhans Therold.Tinsley.coiiiee ei iiaeeoenorans .Van Vliet.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.-ôù The above record gives Captain Mackenzie, well known in chess circles here, balf a game ahead.re = 71e or £1 headquarters.On visiting the B:ene of the robbery shortly aiter, a goodly sized slung shot was found and brought to the station.Poitevin has, it is stated, so far recovered as to be able to appear against the as sailants this morning.\u2014_\u2014 Smoke Nolsy Boys 1890 Cigars.THE HERALD is printed and published by \u201cTHE HERALD COMPANY» He eu Hon Peter Mitchell, President, st Nut Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal.1890 Cigars."]