The Montreal herald, 22 septembre 1891, mardi 22 septembre 1891

[" je or be al, ve at, e Ta \u201ceo æe DO PVPHRRWUT 9 +8 807 M er D rm Aad A rm.RTS 3 I.« a TF TORT ETS EN YT WwW 7% - TN Ww amt v7 NN WEES 4 8B WwW = 5 MM wT a NAS MILLER BROS & TOLLS BuCLESSORS TO MILLER BROS.& MLTCHELL (Becablished 1860.) 123 Eing Street, Montreal.H.D.SIMMONS, Mulera of SAFETY ELEVATORS Operated by Hand and Steam Power, Water & Elsetrisity Teronta (fice, 74 Tork Street, - AGENT.EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR NO 221 THE NEWS, The weather will coatiaue fine, At Almeria, in Spain, 1781 victims oJ the floods, have been buried.Agop Pacha, formerly Turkish Mir- ister of Finance, was accidently killed.-# An extensive fire destroyed min buildings in Norton, Mass, yesterday.Ald.Lindsay, of Toronto, has resigned his seat owing to continaed ill-health, Pierre Jourdam, a bateauman, of Cap Blanc, Quebec, was killed yesterday.The celebration of the 20th anniversary of the Italian troops\u2019 entry into Rome took place in that city.Wm.Wilgerrie was kill:d on the rail way just outside of Toronto yesterday while walking on the track.The repair shops of the Quebec and Lake St.John Railway, at St Raymond, have been destroyed by fira.Thirty thousaud Boomers are conzra gated at the border of the Oklahoma lands to be opened to satilement on Tuesday.Premier Mercier in an interview ex- lains why he held out so longz against Ho appointment of a cammission to investigate the Baie des Chalears matter, Rev.Wm.Scott, a retired Metholist minister of Ottawa, was rua down by a boy and a bicycle yesierday and his thigh bone broken.The 33rd annual exhibition of the North Lanark Agricultural Socie:y opened at Almoate yesterday and will last four days.A number of the warships of the North American squadron areto be replaced, within the next year by more powerful vessels.In the Catholic churches in London, Eng., on Sunday, a pastoral letter from Cardinal Manning was read in favor of total abstinence.TLe Pope has written to the Catholic clergy of Germany and Austria urging them to put forth their utmost endeavors to eradicate the practice of duellng.A Berlin despatch says 12 or 15 were present at the opening of a congress of paturalists and physicians at Halle.Prof, Heis, of Leipsic, presided, The Rome Eseacite advocates the building of a new line of forts on the southern sides of the Alps, because the French are fortifying the Alps on ths north, A despatch to the United Press dated Santiago, Sept.21, from U.S.Minister Patrick Egan, eonfirms the published reports of the suicide of President Bal- maceda.At Cleveland, Fred Kammerer who murdered his wife Thursday morning, hanged himself in jail Sunday night and when cut down yesterday morning was dead.The Pope is organizing an international congress.to be held in 1892 at Fribourg, Switzerland, for the purpose of organizing a European Catholic Damo- cratic Union, At Camtridge, Eng., last night, Mr.Jobn Morley said that the general olec- tion would be a straight fight between ihe Liberals and Tories, and there would le no dissenting Liberal party.At Lewisburg, Tenn., over a trivial matter, A, W.Duncan, a store keeper, was disembowelled by John Pardon, farmer.Duncan will probably die.Pur- don escaped and is still af large.A lunatic named Durwant, from Clarence Creek, confined in L\u2019Original jail awaiting removal to the asylam, committed suicide about 5 p.m.Saturday by hanging himeelt in a closet in the jail yard.An important Imperial decras has been issued, notifying passport regulations for Alsace-Loraine.The decree provides that after September, passports for entering Alsace-Loraine shall be required only from the military on active service.Five persons, three men, one woman and a little girl, were drowned in the Hudson River, opposite Low Point, 12 miles south of Poughkeepsie, yesterday afternoon.They were all Poles and were strangers in the locality.The debate on the Tarte-Langevin matter commenced at Ottawa yesterday and had not gone far before it was glaringly apparent that the Government had reached a crisis as not one word was gporen in defence of Sir Hector Lan- gevin, Mre.Isaat Wimmett, of Salisbury, Vt, and her 12-year-old boy, were carried into the river Saturday by a frightened norge attached to their carriage and drowned.A girl, 16 years old, was also in the carriage but escape by jumping.The Mexican officials claim the present invasion was the result of Gan.Sandoval and Garza.The laiter was a particular friend of Gen.Martinez, who was assagsinated a few months ago at Laredo, Tex., as is claimed by hired agents of the Diaz Administration.There was considerable amusement at yesterday\u2019s sitting of the Public Ac- couats Committee at Ottawa, over the ludricious protestations of innocence made by the notorious Horaca Talbot, while he was being branded as a common thief by Mr, Larose, an Ottawa s'ore- keeper.A Constantinople despatch says: The Yemen insurgents have captured Sens, the capital of the provinca.The Granl Vizier will probably send the troops now stationed in Pedjas, where the cholera is raging, to Yemen.It is rumored that many Christians in Armenia have been murdered by the Kurds.TS À NICE NEST Throwing the Light of Investigation on the Transactions of Government Officials, SWEAR THEY ARB INNOOENT.However, After Carefully Reading the Faots as Brought Out by the Indefatigable Efforts of the Liberals, the Unbiased Mind Can Judge Whether They are or not\u2014Kick Them Oat.FROM OUR OWN REPORTER, Crrawa, Sept.21.\u2014At this morning's session of the Public Aécounts Committee a new vein was struck by Mr.Somer- ville\u2019s pick-axe in this deep, dark mine of scandals.The Talbot-Dionne lead seems to have branched off into 8 lower and wider stratum of boodling; and in the Bradley case it was sworn that the late Hon.J.H.Pope knew of the hidden or stolen treasure which was paid as \u201csalary\u201d to this departmental clerk for a term of months spent by him in Me- Gill and Toronto Universities.Mr.A, P.Bradley, secretary of the 1), partment of Railwave and Canals, was the first witness.He swore that his salary was $2,800 a year.His son, W.Togalls Bradley, had also been engazed in the department eince 1882.Mr.Somerville showed the witness a number of checks showing payments of $60 a month to Mr.Ingalls Bradley up to June 23, 1884.Durihg the months of October, November, December and January of 1882-83, he was going to McGill College, and from October, 1883, up to June, 1884, he was in Toronto University.Mr.Somerville\u2014How do you expla.n that he was in college while drawing pay in the department ?Witt ess\u2014He had leave of abzence fiom the Hon.Mr, Pope, thea Minister ol Railways and Canals.Was that customary ?No, but in the cases of high officials it wWss done.Did you certify to your son's account yourselt?.Ves, with the permission of the minister, Did you amet on the principle that everything the minister did was right ?Yes, it seemed so.Did you solicit the payment of salary to your son during his absence?es.Mr.Fraser\u2014Did Mr.Pope know that your son was in college?Witness\u2014Yes, he did.How do you know that?I know it from the remarks of Mr.Pope in the House when the returns for my son\u2019s salary were asked for.bat were his remarks on that occasion?I cannot remember; but I know that he knew he was at college.Mr.Fraser pressed for further proof of Mr.Pope\u2019s knowledge.Mz.Foster said that it did not matter whether Mr.Pope knew that this civil servant was at college or not, 80 long as he knewhe was absent and drawing salary.| Mr, Fraser reminded the Finance Minister that Mr.Pope was dead and the clearest proof should be given or none at all.Mr.Somerville\u2014Then your son drew & salary for a whole year far seryices which be never rendered ?* Witness\u2014No, I will not say that, but I will gay that it was with the minister's permission, Finally he admitted that no services were rénd >red.Mr, Fraser\u2014Were entries carefally made of attendance of all the civil servants?\u2018Witnesse\u2014No, there were several mot kept correctly.Mr.Someryille read the entries of attendance, which appeared to show that all the civil servants attended regularly every day.Mr.Foster\u2014Did the deputy minister know tbat your son drew this salary while absent ?Witness\u2014Yes, he did: Mr.Trudeau, the deputy miaister, was then summoned to appear.Mr.Foster read from The Hansard an explanation of Mr, Bradley\u2019s absence given in the House five years ago.A Liberal member asked Mr.Pops for information on this subjeet.The answer was characteristic of s member of that Government: It was that the attendance book of the department would show the number of days | which Mr, Bradley worked, but (here was the joke) it would not show the days be did not work.Thus the fraud was then hushed up by one of His Excellency\u2019s advisers.Mr.L.N.Charlebois, bookkeeper to Mr, Larose, a merchant of Ottawa whose goods were alleged to have been bought by civil eervants for the Government but never brought to the department was examined.This witness produced bills for these goods,one amounting to $90.20, another to $112.50 and another for $137.- 63.These were paid in checks for larger sums by Talbot, the civil servant charged with defrauding the Government.The checks from the Government were brought to Larose\u2019s store by Talbot who would say that he wanted them cashed and applied to payment of his accounts; then he would pocket the balance.But part of the money given on these checks went also to pay the private account of thé other civil servant, Dionne, who was a partner with Dionne in this transaction.Mr, Somerville, reading from the books of Mr.Larose, showed the witness an entry for $175 credited on May 26, 1886, to Mr.Dionne per T.B.Then he asked : \u201cW bat does T.B.mean ?\u201d Witness\u2014It means \u2018Talbot boodling.\u201d During this examination Mr.Talbat had been invited by tbe chairman to a seat beside the witnes= so that he could bear the evidence.Now, Mr.Talbot bad sworn on Tuesday last that he was entirely innocent of this boodilng.Therefore when the witness read T.B.and explained that this meant * Talbot Boodling,\u201d then the cool, collected Horace Talbot became exceedingly excited if the je 4 pun quick succession of ruddy and pallid | MONTREAL, TUFRSDAY SEPTEMBER 22 1891 lines on bis queerface had any meaning.Mr.Taylor, the apologist for all grades of Tory politicians from that of the electioneering Tatbot to Sir Charles Tup- per, now tried to break the force of this witness\u2019 testimony.The books, as might be expected from the nature of these accounts, showed several irrezu- larities and erasures.A long wrangle between the witness and Mr.Taylor ensued.To Mr.Skinner the witneas said that he had made the entries of these accounts for Talbot, knowing that they were boodling transactions.Mr, T.Trudeau, who is more like te late Sir John Macdonald than any man known in Ottawa, was next called, He in deputy minister of Railways and Canals.He swore that he knew nothing of young Bradley's absence at college during the time he drew the eight months\u2019 salary.On this point he directly contradicted the witness, Bradley, the elder.LC.Mr.Somerville\u2014As deputy minister are you not responsible for irregularities ot this kind ?.Witress\u2014No, I am only responsible for the mechanism of the department and not for irdividual salaries.Did you not know this fraud had been committed when the returns were asked for in the Houte?No, I did not.When did you find it out?This summer, while the House was in session How did you find it out?It was in the air.Everybody wai talking about it.(Laughter.) Mr.Gobeil, Deputy Minister of Public Works, was called and examined in reference to Talbot's boodling.He said bte knew nothing about it, nor did he suspect anything until four or five weeks +go, when he read in The Montreal Hereld that Mr.Somerviile had moved in the House for returns in this cave, 25 to the investigation which Sir Hector Langevin held into Talbot's conduct on May, 1886, it bad reference to an- otter charge of boodling different from this.The questionable purchases in that case were glasses, spittoons, etc.(Leugbter.) The report made after this investigation of 1886 showed that the glasses and epittoons chargad to the department could not be found.These missing goods were estimated at $51.25, and Talbot was made to refund that sum.But the report did not pretend to be exact, as the books were not regularly kept, and so Talbot was kept on with only a reprimand.The witness denied that he ever knew of any article being purchased for the department and afterwards tsken away to the houses of the officials.When the requisitions were given for these goods, he (Mr.Gobeil) was not deputy minister.Mr.Baillairge, now superannuated was then the deputy minister, | He has been summoned to give evidence but has not yet appeared, Continuing, Mr.Gobeil called the attention of the committee to an article published in an American paper charg- log him with being an aecomplica to a boodler who robbed the Government of $15,000.This article was copied in The Kingston News and a Quebec paper, but hie (Gobeil\u2019s) name was suppressed.Hence he had no means of redress svainst these papers, ard therefore he wished to deny on oath that libellous article.He had always been honest and wished to maintain a goad reputation.Mr.B, Ashfield, crockery dealer, was recalled.He bad sworn on Tuesday last that he had never delivered Government goods at the houses of civil servants.Since then, however, he had examined his books and refreshed his memory.Now he remembered having delivered crockery at Talbct\u2019s house.He was confident at that time that the goods were for the department.He did not know what become of them afterwards, but he beard they wers so'd under a chattel mortgage.The amount of this Government order was $40 and some cents, It was for lamp, chamber sets, glasses, etc.Mr, Gobeil, recalled, 8aid that an order of this kind had been given for fur- pishing the translators\u2019 rooms in the House of Commona.Mr.Joseph Esmonde was the next witness.He remembered getting orders for the Government from Talbot for a stove, cuspidors, feather dusters, etc., for a room in Talbot\u2019s house, which he said the Government rented.Mr.Somerville\u2014How long ago was that ?Witness\u2014Seven or eight years ago, taking a jump at it.(Laughter.) Did you sell Mr, Talbot a cooking stove?Yes, and I may tell you that it isn\u2019t \u2018paid for yet.(Laughter.) .You bad a good many dealings with Mr.Talbot ?Well, yes.Did you ever give him a buggy ?Never, Sure?Certainement.(Laughter.) Mr.C.8.Shaw, another crockery dealer, swore he also sold goods to Talbot, but thought they all went to the department.They might, however, have been delivered elsewhere, He did not know.Mr.Octave Dionne asked to be allowed to explain that the charges made in the paver which had slandered him and Mr.Gobeil wera not true.He created a laugh by trarically declaring that hig hands were clean.Mr.Horace Talbot then took the stand and swore with loud declamations that Charlebois and Larose were clients, had failed in business and had started this conspiracy with Mr,Someryille to blacken his (Talbot's) character.(Loud langhter.,) Be accused Mr, Somerville of going to Mr.Ashfield\u2019s store to ask him to examine his books and come back and correct his evidence given on Tuesday last.Continuing, he said: \u201cIt was all drunk- ers, boys and employees, who was trying to lie sgairst me.I have notes to met at that time and Larose told me he\u2019ll lend me some money and he\u2019s done that, So no goods was give at my house, I am not surpriee that Larose is not keep store po longer now.He's think he is too smart.Ive got his receipts and so I\u2019il keep it too.\u201d Mr.Somerville\u2014Produce the receipts.Witness produced them and resumed his speech.Mr.Somerville\u2014Never mind the speech.Mr.Talbot\u2014Yes, I'll have my speach.It\u2019s allowed you Mr.Somerville to run on the street and I will make speech to you all: [Uproarious laughter.) May be Continued on Page F CRISIS AT OTTAWA The Government on the Horns of a Dilemma Over the Tarte.Langevin Matter.NO DEFENED IS ATTEMPTED.It Was 8 Day of Debate for the Liberal's as not a Slagle Tory Volce was Lifted in Defence of Sir Hector Langevin\u2014Mr, Tarte Denounces tbe Ex-Minister of Public Works.FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.Orrawa, Sept, 21.\u2014At tue opening of the House to-day Sir John Thompson, in apswer to Mr.Cameron, of Huron, said that the total amount epent on the Langevin block was $782,492.18, of which only $575,144.78 was paid on contract.The balance was fur extras and for the building site.To a question by Mr, Choquette, Mr.Haggart said that no order-in-council had been passed since January last to admit duty free American cattle at Three Rivers.Mr.Girouard, chairman of the Privileges and Elections Committee, then presented the report in the Tarte-Lange- vin investigation.He said that after attending 99 meetings of tbe committse be did not feel lize making along speech, and if the House would accept his advice now they would come to a vote on the quettion without a prolonged debate, He compared the Langevin trial with that of Mr.Baird and Mr.Rykert, when he also presided at the deliberations of the Privileges and Elections committee.Hb» reminded the House that in every case that committee in coming to its decision practically decided the fate of the member on trial, though the division was always a party one.He therefore advocated the reference of charges against & member of Parllament to a court of justice.But it tue committee wers hers- after to pas: judgment, then he urged that the number of mombers on the committee be reduced from 42 to 9, with a quorum of 7, or to 7 with a quornm of 5.He algo suggested that it should be obligatory on members of that committee to attend every meating trom the beginning tothe end of the enqueta.At tome length Le reviewed the history of the present case, showing the great difficult'es in the matter of securing evidence which the commwitteee had to overcome, : He pointed out the practical agreement between the two reports on the question of the charges against Thomas McGreevy.But as to Sir Hector Langevin\u2019s guilt he argued that the frauds were committed without the knowledge of the Minister of Public Works.Then as a plea for Bir Hector he read \u2018that gentleman\u2019s own statement before the committe:, which had been published and read by all the members long ago.His last ditch argument was: \u201cWhere was the need to have Sir Hector in the plot when all the engineers were bought and they could commit the fraud without Sir Hector\u2019s snowledge ?\u201d Mr.Tarte followed, beginning by a Quotation of the remarks by Thos.Mc- reevy when he (Tarte) first made his charge in the House.McGreevy then charged him (Tarte) with conspiring to rob him of his good name, That charge, Mr.Tarte contended, was answered by the unanimous finding of the committee.Then as to Sir Hector Langevin, he quoted his declaration of loyalty to the ex-Minister made at the funeral of Sir George Cartier.He gave the history of Sir Hector\u2019s political career and of his connection therewith.He reminded Mr.Chapleau and the other Bleus how he and they rallied around Sir Hector after the election of 1878, when Sir John Macdonald felt inclined to throw him overboard.Bir Jonh yielded to the influence of Sir Hector\u2019s friends and the latter was again taken into the Cabinet.Then, against.the remonstrance of Mr.Tarte and other friends, be took MeGresvy i:.t> his confidence in all thinge.In 1879 Mr.Mc- Greevy was taken into the Harbor Commission.Mr.Valin, chairman of that board, protested against the high banded rule of Mr, McGreevy, but Bir Hector rejected Mr, Valla\u2019s complaints and supported Mr.McGreevy in all his actions, until he became the Zeus ex- machina of the commission, Then with the chairman under his control, by the direction of the minister, Mr.McGreevy wus regarded as the natural medium between the department and the commission, Here Mr.Tarte d alt with the relations existing betweea Larkin, Connelly & Co.and this strangely corstituted commission.The firm demanded the removal of Kinnipie and Morr:s on the pretence that (hey were forsigners and had made mistakes in their plans.Sir Hector dismissed them, butin view of the results which followed theirdismissal, this pretence of mistakes made by them was too transparent.Had it not been for the fortunate quarrel which ensued between the members of this firm, ths removal of Kinniple and Morrie would have led to greater national frauds than even those unearthed before the committee that tried the case.He held that there was a conspiracy in a double sense \u2014political as well ag financial.He looked around the House and missed from their former seats many honest men who were politically ruined by this conspir- acy\u2014combination of contractors and political adventurers.If Sir John Macdonald was alive again and in his seat he would be at liberty to produse rolemn protest of the Conservatives of | Quebec against the McGreevy-Langovin.alliance.The solemn protest was igaorad and then he (Tarte) decided to publish the correspondence that brought about these revelations.He was free to admit tbat he was at one time more likely to have gone to jail than to parliament.He looked now in the face of the leader of the Opposition, who in those days stood by him as true as steel.He (Mr.Laurier) knew the terrible odds that were against him, If his political friends of twenty years had trusted him more he would not be on the left side of Parliament now.He could not entirely agree with the Liberal fiscal policy, andde abstained irom voting on that, but now he was on that side for the sake of his own honor.Dealing again with the evidence in the case, he said that Murphy had not told all he knew.8ir John Thompson had been deceived in trying to discredit Murphy's evidence.e had been deceived by the men who for years had deceived the whole party.Murphy never volunteered all the evidence he had given against Sir Hector.He (Tarte) had extracted it from him piece by piece.He admitted that gross perjuries had been committed which he personally understood and knew without a doubt, but Murphy was 1n his present position not of his own volition, but by the act and wish of Mr.Tarte and himselt.Afier recess Mr.Tarte continued his speech.He showed from the evidence that the firm of Larkin and Co.had a:- cess again and again to th» secrets of the department.The majority report found dead men gu.lty.He did not believe that Mr.B .yd was the guilty man.He knew that tLese conspirators could shieta themselves behind the grave.He did not wish to incriminate Sir Hecter more than the evidence incriminated bim, but there the evidence was inculpatad in black and white and for Sir Hector there was no escape.The very root of ths whole conepiracy was in the Department of Public Works.The corrupt purchase of Le Monde resulted in the downfall of the Ccnservative party in the Province of Quebec.It was strange ihat Sir Hsctor could not pay his debt of $10,000 to Mc- Greevy, when he was able to pay $39, 000 to support Le Monde.Thos.McGreevy showed through all the long series of fraudulent operations tbat he bad supreme control of the Minister of Public Works.at was Sir Hector\u2019s misfortune and fault, and for tbat he should be judged.It might be that many members of the House were blinded by partnership, but the facts of the case were such that no honest man could deny Sir Hectors guilt.To bim it was a painful duty to pronounce against one of the leaders, but he was compelled to lay the question of race aside and act according to his sense of duty, Mr, McGreevy had charged him with being for sale.If he had been for sale he could have easily made a large fortune, but on the contrary he had been almost financially rained.He did not hesitate to say that Lio had acceptad help from the Liberal party.Mr.Cur- ran had put to him an untair question when he asked if he had got any money from Mr.McGreevy.He indignantly repu diated that, ana he repudiated with equal indignation any connection witn tbe Baiv des Chaleurs affair.In an eloquent peroration he thanked the House for the assistance they had given.He resumed his seat knowing that his cas» was proved and awaiting the judgment of tke House.To the surprise of many of their fri- nds the Government offered no defence, but Mr.Foster called \u201cquestion, question.\u201d It was then apparent that the Tosie8 could not agree.The question of Sir Hgctor\u2019s.guiif was to remain en open issue.Mr.Cameron hegan a vigorsus speech by expressing his gréat surprise at the cowardice of the Government.Forthree hours they had listened to an arraignment, not of Mr.McGreevy alone, bat of their late colleagues and of themselves.It was their policy of corruption, fraud and general jobbery that was now assailed, and what did these guardians of the treasury say?They sat silent, and that silerce meant nothing but a plea of guilt, guilty as the conspirators thay condemued.No defence had been offsred in favor of the reports submitted by the majority.This was unprecedented in all parliamentary history.Dealing wito the Starrs and O'Hanley case he showed that this firm were men not tobe cajoled or ccerced by correspondence.irst they were asked to strengthen themselves finencially.They answered that they had money enough and were ready to sign the contract.Then Mr.Starrs\u2019 was gent for and his evidence was that Sir Hector urged him to withdraw his tan- der by the force of gentle hints that if he did not get out it would be ro much the worse for him.He read Mr Starraevidenca the conclusion of which was that be withdrew not because be had not mouey enough, not because he could not put up the deposit, but because be \u201csaw that the minister wanted the withdrawal of that tender.\u201d Them to shield himsell Bir Hector suggests that Mr.Starrs should write him a letter containing a deliberate falsehood, viz: that he (Starrs) had made a migtake in his estimates.If 8ir Hector had not deliberately gqueezed Starrs & O'Hanley out of this contract would the Minister of Justice \"or any supporter of the Government explain why it was that the Minister of Public Works had told Mr.Starrs that 1-05 a cant would be rebated on the $50,000 worth of Government plant when the same Minister allowed to Larkin &.Co.a rebata of §19 000 on that same plant?0 The evidence was irresistibly clear that Sir Hector had throughout been in collusion with the conspirators.It was admitted that Thomas McGreevy had been the bosom friend of Sir Hector for 20 years, that he carried his notes for $10,000 and that Sir \u2018Hector himself swore that he never expected to pay that sum.These facts proved that Sir Hector was not only the friend but the instrument of Thos.McGreevy, whom the majority report condemned, How did they condemn the ore without condemning the other.At 12.45 a.m.Mr.Coatsworth moved the adjournment of the debate.Tuis indicates that the Government will attempt some apology for Sir Hector to- Morrow.-_\u2014 Another Tale of Woe.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Boston, Sept.21.\u2014Noril Iraovitz, who claims that at one time he was a wealthy Russian banker, is in this city in a destitute condition.He gives a harrowiag tale of his hardships in Russia.He says that one night while giving a par'y to some friends bis house was raided by & body of Russian soldiers and he was arrested on the charze of being a Nihi\u2019- ist.His son who was prasent escip d by jumping from the window.Theelder Iraovitz was tried and sentenced to five years\u2019 imprisonment.While he and a number of others were on tha way to tte place they were to be confined they were met at Kakootsk by a band of Nihilists led bythe younger Iraovitz, who attacked the prisoners\u2019 escort and rescued the prisoners.Roc 3 CENTS: ALL OVER CANADA \u2014\u2014 The Budget of «+ ws Oolleoted from the Various Cities of the Dominion.THE STRIKE AT CHAUDIERBE.Notes from the Maritime Proviaces\u2014Gos- sip frem the Capital\u2014Items of 1nterest from the Queen City and News from Quebec-An Ottaws Preacher Talks about Corruption, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Orrawa, Sept.21.\u2014The polics are taking steps to stop the coming Hawkins sparring match here, on the grouad that when Hawkins gparred here some tims ago the affair was not carried on to the satisfaction of the authorities.Rev, Wm, 8cott, a venerable and respected retired Methodist clergyman, was run into by & boy on a bicycle, knocked down and broke his thigh bone.Brorse\u2019s fruit store was burglarized Saturday night.Bome $5 in cash was taken from the till and some frait stolen.Mrs.Ceiina Ladouceur, of Ottawa, escaped from the Kingston asylum on Sept.15, inst.She bas been traced as far as Folger station on the Kingston & Pembroke Raiiroad.Foreman David Sutherland, of the Upper Ottawa Improvement Co.'s booms near Deschenes Rapids, had a narrow escape yesterday afternoon on the E, B.Eddy farm.He was attacked by a ferocious bull and knocked to the ground, but fortunately, through the assistance of some picnicers near by, he rezeived very slight bruises.Immense quantities of wheat are coming in just now, said Messrs, Mc- Kay & Co.to a reporter this morning.We uever saw so much coming at this time of the year.\u2018The quality is splendid and it is evident that the harvest in this district has been much larger than even foretold.Prices are good.The7 are oats per bush, 32c; wheat per bush, 90(@ 95c; peas per bueh, 62¢; rye per bush, 80¢; buckwheat per bush, 408.Farmers generally appear in good feather.The Government having decided to superannuate Lt-Col.McDoanell, ser- geant-at-arms, it is probable that Lt.-Col.tmiik will be promoted to that position.A requisition sigoed by 82 Conservative members, headed off by Mr.Kirkpatrick and Mr.McCarthy, hag been presented to the speaker, recommending for the deputy sergeantship Mr.Douglas Cameron, son of the Chief Justice Sir Matthew Cameron In Knox Church last evening, Rev.F.W.Farries in speaking on the natural depravity of man said that in the faces of bible teaching, sorae men hold that man is not naturally bad.Sach dark and terrible description of mau\u2019s state by nature äs we have in Isia 1, 6; Rom 1, 20-32 acd Rom III 10-18, is allezed, may bave been true in rude and barbarous times but they are not true of men in this 19:h century of light and edacation and high civilization.But whera did the social writers get that portrait?Who sat for that picture?Look into your own hearts, look aroudd you, upon the conduct of men as revealed through the saloons and the dens of vice in our cities.Read the results of the investigations that have been going on for many months on Parliament Hill and you have instances of evil of lust, of bribery, of dishonor that could be matched only in the annals of Sodom and Gomorrah.The strike still continues, Relief offices are opened in Hall.The mill owners sre in consultation at Perley\u2019s mill, and the strikers with C, R.Macintosh, M.P., A.Rochon, M.P, Mayor Birkett, Major Patterson and others at the City Hall, Hull.A meeting takes place this afternoon and a settlement is hoped for.There are no new developments ia the strike to-night.The conference between employers and the mill men has been further postpored until to-morrow, = MARITIME PROVINCE NEWS.The Suicide at Windsor Juuction\u2014News About the North Amerfcan Squadron.SPKCIAL TO THE HERALD, Haurrax, Sept.21.\u2014The body of Alexander M.Liddell, the commercial traveller found at Windsor Junction yesterday, with his throat cut and a bloody razor near his body, was in employ of J.A.Morrison & Co., wholesale grocers, and was well known throughout Canada.He was about 40 years of aze and a native of Scotland.He is said to have been drinking hard lately.He leaves a wife and family.The schooner Soudan is reported stranded at the Port Hood breakwater.Another report says she has arrived at Port Hawkesbury and will go oa the slip.The owners of the American fishing schooner Iolanthe and the bark Quebec have come to an agreement in regard to salvage.The schooner will be allowed 60 per cent of the yalus of the bark.The steamer MacKay-Benne!t cleared for sea to-day to repair a break in the cable, 80 miles off Cape Cod, and will b» absent about 10 days.The Admiralty has decided to relleve six warships now serving on this station.They will be relieved on the expiration of their present commissions, and their places taken by moze powerful and modern ships.The changes are all to take place by the year 1892, and when effected the North American squadron will be in a position to cope with anything that can be brought against it on this side of the Atlantic.The following is a liet of ships to be relieved, with the date of their relief: Bellerophon, 20 .guns, Dec.15, 1891; Comus, 12 guns, Avril 2, 1899; Emerald, 12 guns, April 2.1892; Canada, 10 guns, Nov.12, 1892; Pylades, 14 guns, Nov.13, 1892; Tourmaline, 12 guns, Nov, 13,1892.The North American squzdron as at present constituted is ag follows : Bellerophon, Buze gard, Canada, Comus, Emerald, Partridge, Pelican, Pylades, Tartar, Tourmaline.The French flagship Naide sailed today for the West Indies.Bcciety was convulsed to-day by the revelation of a scandal involving a woman who has been visiting the city | for aome time and moving in the bighess we - Foderal As09, T A ETAL & GRAVEL ROOFERS Y Lame, GRÂ Copper vernisse and Skylights P.O.Box pop, \u201cétre Poche $6 PER YEAR social circles, and an officer of the garrison.It is stated the two were found in a compromising situation at the place at which the woman has been living and that they were turned out, the man last night and the woman this morning.The latter has been a guest at nearly all t-e big balls and fashionable events this season and her beauty has been wid-+lv commented upon in the newspapers and by the public, A; The fishing schooner Morning Light, which went ashore at Broad Cove, C.B., during the recent gale, has been floated, the only damage sustained being a broken bow sprit.FROM THE QUEEN CITY, Death oa the Rall.-.An Alderman Resigns oa Account of 111 Health, SPECIAL TO THER HERALD.Toronto, Sept.21.\u2014William Wilgerria, a middle aged man, was knocked down apd run over by a ballast train on tha Belt Line railway this morning, just back of 8t.James cemetery, The train was backing up at the time.Wilgerris was mmediately taken to the General Hospital, but died shortly after getting there.He was not an employee of the roal, bu: was walking on the track.Alderman Lindeay has written to the city clerk from Los Angeles, California, resigning his seat in the council on account of continued ill heal h.Becretary Wills stated to-day at the Beard of Trade that his visit to Ottawa to protest against the way in which the courcil of the Board had bee 1 treated in' the matter of the appointment of a grain inspector had not been very satisfactory.The Government, he said, had thought fit to entirely ignore the wishes of the Board in the matter in question.The appointment of Mr, Adamson, he said, had not, however, yet been signed by the Governor General.The appeal of the case of the Ontario Natural bas Coy, and the township of Gosfield which opened on Friday last is still in progrags before the Crurtof Ap peal.Hon.Oliver Mowat.Q C.the at- torney-general in person argued Wafore the court to-day in bshalf of the claire of the Oniario Government to the Gs- field gas well.Judgment will be reserved.The Central Bank authorities do not apperr to be sa isfied with the tender of Geo.Hogaboom for the remaining central band assets which were sold to bim for $44,000, and are moving to set aside the award of the assets to Hogaboom and re-open the tendering.On Wednesday next at 11 o\u2019cloek, the Court of Appeal will deliver the iong expected judgment on the constitutfbnality of the local option by law.North Lanark Exhibition, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.ALMONTE, Ont, Sept.21.\u2014The 33r1 annual exhibition of the North Lanark Agricultural Society opened here to-day and promis:s to be a success The weather was all that could be desired and thers wre more than the actual activity around the grounds and build- Ings putting things into shape, The fair will last for four days.cand \u2014\u2014 NEWS FROM QUEBEC, Chapter of Fatalities\u2014Repair Shops Destroyed by Fire-The Commission, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Quzsic, Sept.21,~\u2014An old man named Francois Aubin died suddenly in St.Roche ward yesterday.The repair shops of the Quebec & Lake St.John Railway at St.Raymond were destroyed by fire yesterday.The losses are great, mostly covered by insurance.A bateauman named Pierre Jourdain, aged 60, residing at Cap Blane, a sabarb of this city, was killed by falling from a ship down on to his bateau lying alongside the vesss] to discharge some cargo.Judges Jette, Baby and Davidson, the tommiesioners appointed by the Lieu- cenant Governor to hold the inquiry in- {2 tbe Baie des Chareurs scandal, will be sworn in at Montreal to-morrow.Mr.Grenier, clerk of the executive council, leaves this evening f.r Montreal with their commissions.They will be empowered to sit either here or in Montreal and the scope of the investigation is limited to the Baie des Chaleurs scandal.It is expected the commission will get to work at once.Fire Record, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, NAPIERVILLE, Que., Sept.21.\u2014The horse known as the old Lavio'ette Mansion was burned to the grouad early this morning.A number of other buildings were algo ccosumed.The tenants of the Laviolette Mansion had laf; about a week ago, therefore the total loss is on the building itself, amounting to $3000 and g it tobe insured for $2000.The fire is supposed to bave been incandiary, The woollen factory and grist m:ll adjoining were saved.The Weather.TORONTO, Sept.21, 11 p m.\u2014Since last night an area of high pressure has moved from Labrador to the Lower 8t.Lawrence and Gulf, where it has brought considerably cooler weather, The pressure is now above nermal everywhere except in the North West States and Territories.The North West weather today has been fine, Minimum and maximum temperatures: Calg 1 24-60; Prince Albert, 62-70; Qu\u2019Ap- lle, 42-72; Winnipeg, 43-85; Toronto, 53-82% ontreal, 61-74; Quebec.43-64; Halifax, 50-64.Probabilities, Lakes\u2014~Light to moderate winds; fine; stationary or slightly lower temperature.Upper St.Lawrince\u2014Light to modertte winds; fine; not much change in temperature Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Light to moderate winds; fine; a little higher temperature, Maritime\u2014Light to moderate winds; generally fine.Msnitoba\u2014Moderate winds; fine; not much change in temperature, Movements of Oces n Steamships, Sept.21.Arrived af.From Eider.Southampton.New York, Colipa.«Glasgow.\u2026.Montreal.Dominion .Bristol.++» Montreal, Circassia.N-w Yo k \u2026.G asgow.Aller, .\u2026.\u2026.0.NOW York.\u2026.\u2026.1remen, ps DEATHS.MALONE.\u2014In this city on the Zlst at his residence, 2602 Notre Dame street, Moses Malone, at the age of 54 years.Notice of funeral later, THE HERALD is printed and published ny THx HERALD COMPANY LImITED, Hon.Peter Mitchell, President, at No.6 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal. 2 TROTTING AT LEPINE PARK, The 2:30 and 2:30 Class Races Started and Heats are Well Divided up.THE FOUR-YEAR-OLD RACH Won by Dan\u2014A Good Attendance and Good Races.\u2014The Baseball Games in the Btates \u2014Racing on the Yankee Tracks.\u2014An International Prise Fight Very Likely, \u2014\u2014\u2014>\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_mnte The fall meeting at Lepine Park opened yesterday and the attendance was good.The track was in splendid condition and the races were all that could be desired.In the 2:30 class Prince acted badly in the first heat, came in second in the next and won the two next.The 2:20 class race was not finished owing to darkness.The management was good rnd the events went along smoothly.Following were the results: $150 purse for four year-olds.B gDan.on D0 CO cou La CODD a pt 6929 A = n Baby Belle.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Te Time, 2:42}, 421.47, 46.Purse, $suw; 2.30 class, g Prince .r g Col Kiff.r m Winooski Maid.1k m Blanche.\u201cJoo DH BO = Con BB amacomts SON Qa bl 4 Ob GID B g Sergeant.ve Will o\u2019 the Wisp.Time, 2:31}, 28, 31, 30.Purse $400\u20142;2) class Bg Jim Fuller.Bg Grand Isle.Chg Called Back.Time, 2:30.The 2:20 and 2:30 class races will be compléted to-day.The following will also be trotted : Purse $300\u20142:37 class.Chs se so Montreal, b m Belle Morrill, H F Pierce\u2019s, Stanstead.P Q.br m Twilight.J Meunier\u2019s, Montreal, br g City Ben, J Houde\u2019s, Nicolet, P Q,bs Jean Loup: A St Germain\u2019s, Blue onnets, gm Annie Tames Marmen\u2019s Quebec, b m Louise.n'Fiqnk wVail\u2019s, blue Bonnets, b g Billy ewton.\u20ac A Paquette\u2019s, St Hugues, P Q, g m Mouche rise.R =tewart\u2019s Aylmer, P Q, blk m Velveteen.D Donnelly\u2019s, Montreal, b g Butcher Boy.C P Lambert\u2019s, Dita, Ont, Long Tom.Purse $300\u2014Stallion race.H F Pierce's, Stanstead, PQ, b s Stanford, J Houde\u2019s, Nicolet, P Q, b 8s Jean Loup.H Poitar\u2019s, St Antoine, P Q, blk 8 Black Prince.; R Stewart\u2019s, Ayimér, PQ, br s Ansonia.Budd Doble is Afraid.Lexivaron, Ky., Sept.21.\u2014Budd Doble has refused to trot Nancy Hanks against Allerton here next month for $5000 added money.He says she is now anexhi- bition animal and that he does not wish to run the risk of having her beaten.Amateurism,Where Are You.The managers of the lacrosse team of the Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy seem to have curious notions of the proper method of encouraging and promoting amateur sport, and illustrated these eccentric ideas Dy allowing J.J.McCarthy, a well-known professional, to act as their field captain, and also by Playing on their team a Mr.Elliott, who is said fo be in the Canadian black list under sentence of suspension, tm May Challenge she Crescents, The Cornwall Juniors are seriously thinking of challenging the Crescents, of Montreal, to play forthe Intermediate be paid for by the loser.After the preliminaries bad been arranged, Squires was asked what amount of money he wanted to wager on the reuult, \u201cOh, I -guess I will take $500 worth,\u201d he raplied.This was a s\u2018aggerer to the Majestic men for a moment, but when the treasurer of the White Star boat producad a large roll it was Squires\u2019 turn to be surprised.Jake Fowley was named as stakeholder, and he was suggested by the White Star representatives as a good man for referes.Squires, however, thought it unwise to have the same man filling the two positions, and, looking a George with a smile, suggested Harry Darrin.George said he did not think i advigable fo bave a professional mixed up in the match.The supposed steward who was to run George then burst out laughing, and said he guessed the match would never go, 8 his name was Harry THE MONTREAL Darrin.Squires said both Darrin and himself recognized George the instant he came aboard the City of Aomse, ani he \u2018honght Georga was acquainted with Darrin.\u2018As he did not, it was decided \u2018o keep the thing agoing until tue last moment, Assault at Arms.Friday night\u2019s attraction at the Arm ory Hall will be a great drawing card, and one of the principal features of the assault at arms will be the four round cont.st between the unknown and Harry Powers, of Boston.The lovers of the noble art will tgrn out in force, if even tosee these two men go.Considerable interest is being manifested in ths collar and elbow match between Jim Duane and Doc Dyer for $100 a side, and it 18 likely that Champion John McMahon will be selected as referee of the contest.testa THE RING.Cal McCarthy and Tommy Warren Indicted and May Not Fight, New ORLEANS, Sept.21.\u2014To-day the Grand Jury of the parish of Orleans returned indictments againet Cal McCarthy and Tommy Warren, who were matched to box before the Olympic Club, of this (ity, next Tuesday for 33000.The indictments charge them with violating an act of the last Legislature, which probi- tits prize-fighting or training for a prizefight in this State.The act also prohibits azreeing to fight in this State.McCarthy, who is tra\u2018ning in this kity, cama down from his training quarters and surrendered to the sheriff, and gave bond for his appearance to answer in the sum of 81000.Warren, who is training at Bay St.Louis, will be over in the morn ing t> do likewise.The Olympic Club provides the bonds and has declared that it proposes to make a test case of this, The club will publish a notice ,in the newspapers to-morrow morning stating that the arrests willnotprevent the fight, but that it will take place as advertized.The impression is, however, that the law officers will interfere and stop it.The grand jury held a special session last night to consider the matter, and had before it as witnesses the president of the club, and required him to produce the gloves with which the men proposed to fight.They were five-ounce glovo®, which is the weight called for by the city ordinance on the subject.The point contanded for by the club is that the mill is not a prize Sight, but an exhibition glove contast.Goddard Challenges Sullivan, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.New York, Sept.21.\u2014The following special cable was raceived at The Polics Gazette office yesterday froin Sydney, N.8.Wales.Goddard, the Barrier champion, has challenged John L.Sullivan to fight ten rounds or to a finish, for £1,000 a side.Melbourne and Sydney Athletic clubs both offer £2,000 purses if a fight is arranged.Sallivan, champion of New Zealand, has issued challenge to row any man in the world on the Paramatta, for £300 a side, Police Will Stop the Hawkins-Guthrie Contest To-morrow Night.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Orrawa, Sept.21.\u2014Chief of Police McVeity this morning said : \u201cIt is the intention of the police to stop the Hawkins-Gutbrie fight which is advertized to take place in the Opera House Wednesday evening.\u201d Asked his reasons for interfering with this fight while others were allowed to take place, he sald that the fight was nothing but a hippodrome got up for the purpose of swindling the people.out of their money.He said that the officers had instructions that as soon as the first blow wes strack to arrest both contegtants as well ag the referee, timekeepers, seconds, and all others having any connection with the fight.Hawking is up at Aylmer to-day and could not be seen, therefore it is not known what action he will take.QUOITS, \" Montreal Quoiting Club Open Matches.The secretary of the Montreal Quoiting Club has received several entries for the open quoit match on Thursday afternoon, and is prepared to receive many others connected with quoiting clubs, east and west.The entrance fes to the open matth is $1.re LACROSSE, The Capitals Charge Barney Quinn With Selling the Match on Saturday.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Orrawa, Sept, 21.\u2014A rumor was carrent to-day that the Capitals had charged Rarney Quinn, their well-known defence fielder, with selling Saturday's match to the Ottawas or one of their friends.Mr.Quinn, being seen by The Journal, sald that the club had not formall made the charge against him but that one of the officers had substantially said as mnch.He denied the truth of the statement and challenged any one to prove it.He thought he might not have played his usual game on Saturday and attributed it to indisposition.\u201cA man\u201d be said, \u201ccan\u2019t play all the time.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014ee, THE TURF.On the Western Track, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Cmrcaco, Sept.21.\u2014First race, 6 far- longs\u2014Longbrook 1, Kildare 2, Miss Mary 3, Time, 1:14, Second race, mile\u2014Patti Rosa 1, Doctor2, Upman 3.Time, 1:43}.Third race, 9 furlongs\u2014Guido 1, Nero 2, Ormonde 3.Time, 1:554, Fourth race, mile\u2014Zed 1, Coverton 2 Royal?Flugh 3.Time, 1:43} Fifth race, mile and 50 yards\u2014Get away 1,Rock 2, Lew Carlile 3, Time, 1:263, Sixth race, 6 furlongs\u2014Gaylor 1, Lei 2, Far King 3.Time, 1:16, = Results at Latonia, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Laronia, Ky, Sept.21.\u2014First raca, mile and 20 yards\u2014Harry Weldon 1, First Dap 2, Van Zandt 3, Time, 1:45, Becond race, 9-I6 mile\u2014Great Hope 1, The Queen 2, Kangaroo 3.Time, 57%.Third race, mile and 50 yarde\u2014Earquin 1, Patrick 2, Bob Forsyth'3.Time, 1:464.Fourth race, 1 mile\u2014Anna 1, Eliken- dig 2, Carus 3.Time, 1:41%, Fifth race, § mile\u2014Judge Hughes 1, Mili 2, Bea Breeze 3, Time, 1:153.Sixth race, 1 mile\u2014Rudolph 1, Vortex 2, Little Mirch 3.Time, 1:424.er Gloucester Results, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Groucrster, N.Y., Sept.21.\u2014First race, 6} furlongs\u2014Tomber 1, Jno, Atwood 2, Landseer 3.Time, 1:254, fecond race, ÿ mile\u2014Dead heat be- - _\u2014- - \u2014 = = * \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 HERALD TU£SDAY SEPTEMBER 22 tween Comforter and Countess Colt Kelturns 3, Time, 1:05.Comfortor w.n the run off in 1:07$.Third race, | mue\u2014A.O.H.1, Char- ireuse 2, Calgary 3.Tims, 1:45}, Fourth race, § mile\u2014Lits 1, Guard 2, Corticelli 3.Time, 1:17.Firth race, 64 farlongs\u2014Mohician 1, Whitencee 2, Belisdruis 3.Time.1.234.Bixth race, 1} miles\u2014John Kay 1, Ambet 2, King Idler 3.Tims, 2:01.Seventh race, 44 furlonga\u2014Dirigo 1, Lomax 2, Count Lura 3.Time, 57}.Racing at Gravesend.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.GRAVESEND, Sept.2L\u2014First race, § mile\u2014Wah Jim 1, Laughing Water 2, Cottonade 3.Time, 1:02}.Second race, § mile\u2014Pe:uvian 1, Far- nish 2, Annie Queer 3.Time, 1:08.Third race, 1} miles\u2014Madstone 1, Senorita 2, Kingcrab 3.Time, 1:55.Fourth race, § mile\u2014Madrid 1, Panhandle 2, Takeback 3.Time, 1:16}.Fifth race, 1 mile\u2014Equity 1, Banta Anna 2, Trinity 3.Time, 1:43, Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles\u2014Hoodlum 1, Lady Pulsifer 2, Palastine 3, Time, 1:50}.Seventh race, 1 mtlo\u2014Picnicker 1, Racine 2, Talla Blackburn 3, Time 1:424 THE CANADIAN AGENCY OF THE =m TURF : COMMISSION : CO'Y of New York Is at 201 St.James Street, Montreal.This company executes commissions on atl racing an other sporting events in the United States, Great ritain, France or Canada.Speclalwires direct, Epps\u2019 Cocoa\u2014Gratetul ana Comforting \u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of Cocoa, Mr.Xpps well-selectod hag provided our breakfast tables with a deli- Cately flavored beverage, which may Save us many heavy doctors bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies tre floating around Us, ready to attack Wherever there Is g weak point.We mav escape many a fatal ghafi by keeping ourselves wel fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014Civil Service Gazette.Msde simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Jackets, by grocers labelled : \u201cJames Epps & Co.Homæ- opathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d } Gibbons tnotache gum, price, 15 cents all druggists.An Interesting Controversy, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.WasxineroN, Sept.21.\u2014A diplomatic controversy has arisen between the United States and Great Britain about the proper construction of the Chinese Exclusion Act as it affects Chinamen residing in Canada and who eater the United States.The questions involved have been brought officially to the attention of the United States Goverament by Sir Julian Pauncefote, who has requested tbe President to pardon Chong Sam, a Chinaman now in jail at Port Huron, Mich., oa the charge of being unlawfully in the United States.He entered the United States from Canada.He was arrested, and upou being tried before & United States Commission be was found guilty of being unlawfully in the United States and sentenced to depor- tion to China, the country from whence he came.On the request of the British ministers Chong Saw was not 1mmedia- tely deported.He claimed he was a British subject, but was unable to produce his naturalization papers, he British minister now petitions for his pardon as a British subject in the face of the decision of the United States Commissioner, holding that he is a subject of China and should be sent back there.The matter, with all correspnnd- ence in the case, has been referred to Attorney-General Miller to ascertain Chong Baw\u2019s allegiance.a REMEDY-PAIN \u2014 Rheumatism, Kheumatism is defined to be a painful tn.flammation affecting the muscles and joints of the human body, chiefly the larger joints, as the hi kn shoulders, &c.It is of two kinds or stages: aad Chronic.8% Jacobs Oil .Cunes Chronic Cases of 40 Yrane, Sympt 8.\u2014The disease is the same enr RB 2 hreimatory though the former e is of a slower, more obstinate character, distinguished by soreness and stiffness of muscles, and the misery is more in the Qature of an ache than an acute pain.No Reuarss Arter Cune.at t,\u2014Rub the parts freely with aFeatment, hard an vigorously, producing warmth, and if the pain is slow in , ap the parts in flannel steeped in water and wrung out.No Retuan or Pain.A Fact Estasuisnep av Renewals or Testimow\u201d WuHE£REIN IT (8 SHOWN.FR ONARLES A.YORELER CO.Baltimore, 84 Canadian Depots Toronto, Ont, ABCHD.NICOLL, Insurance Broker, Marine, Fire and Life 116 Bt, Sacrament street, MONTREAL Be T,eephoneo 928.FITZPATRICK & KERR, DENTAL SURGEONS, 234 8t.Catherine-street, Next door to Bank of Montreal MONTREAL Ie v 4 7 LS hs GIBB & Are Receiving Novelties in Tailoring and Haberdashery ALSO; OMPANY Pattern Suits from Poole THE KEY INDEMNITY GO OF CANADA.H.H.DATE, Manager, 4 CRAIC-ST.\u2026, Montrea The object of the Key Indemnity Company 8 to facilitate the recovery of accidentally Ost keys.And as it secures as far as possible 80 desirable an end.with little or no trouble Or expenseto the loser, the promoters of the enterprise feel confident that its usefulness will secure general patronage.Each member will be furnished with a Metal Tag with inscription as follows : Finder return to Key Indemnit Company, 654 Craig-street, Memtrea and reesive .of membership, 50c, per annune, OTELS AND RESTAUGANT ARLINGTON Cor.King & John STREETS, TORONTO.This new ana elegantly furnished hotel, underthe management of Mr.E, M.Mathews, late of Montreai, is ready forthe reception of guests, and will be found equal to an first-class hotel In the Dominion.y EMMATHEWS MANAGER.HOTEL BRUNSWICK MADISON SQUARE .- NEW YORK American and Eurcpean Plans Table d'Hote and Restaurant\u2014Very ceatrally lo- ested and convenient to all Places of amusement, MITCHELL, EINZLER & SOUTHGATE, Provrietors HOSSMORE- HOUSE CORNWALL Ont.The best $2.00 Hote] in Canada\u201475 finely fur nished Rooms, Electric Ligh 3 Gas, hot r and oold baths, everything new and first class.GEU.ROSS, « = « Proprietor.ST.LAWRENCE HALL £135 to 139 St James Street, MONTREAL, HENRY HOGAN, : Proprietor © beat known Hotel in the minion Tremont House Cor, Beacon & Tremontasts., BOSTON, Mass» Entirely Refurnisbed and Refitted.Elegant Turkish Baths connected with the House, EUROPEAN PLAN 286 R.À Stranahan, Pro»._\u2014 TE RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL, Œate St, Nicholas Hotel,) 58 and 60 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARZ The new Riendean Hntel ig in close proximity tothe R.& O.Navi ation Co.'s steam the City Hall and Court House © ne ors, \u2026 The rooms are 1 ot » airy and eleganty JOS.RIENDEAU ST.LOUIS HOTEL CO UEBHO, This hotel, which is unrivalled for siase Style and locality in Quebec, has Just baen completely transformed and throughout, being refitted with new system ot dr: © and ventilation, passenger eleva- c bells and liguts, &e.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the oolnfort and con venience of guests has been supplied, CHATEAU ST.OUIS HOTEL co, Proprietors THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA The Palace Hotel of Canada\u2019 This magnificen new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russell contains accommodations for oyer FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands g splendid view of the olty, Parliamentar grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Govern» ment ind it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading Pab lic men, Æhe entire Hotel to supplied with escape and in case of fire there would not be say confusion or dange: Every ttention paid to guests -KENLEY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietors, Feb\u201d Spr Larba - P En Peous To day at THE ST.ELMO A 2Æc dinner that excels them all.New Dining Room \u2014First floor, One of the Coolest in the Clty Private Entrance, 201 McGill street T .A.LYNCH, Piop, BROKERS\u2019 LUNCH 00 ROOM 60 St, Francois Xavier Stroet.WHERE You can get a first-class Lunch from 12103, The choicest brands of wines and liquors kept.#.L.LECLAIRE, \u2014 \u2014 Bell Telephone 2721 Proprietor Open from § a.m) EXCHANGE RESTAURANT 97 St.Francois Xayier-street, MONTREAL.LUNCHEONS .Served to Offices J.G.HAAS! A Specialty Prop.A.GIRARDIN F HURTUBISE Proprietor, Gen.Manager, Architectural Iron Works, E, GHANTELOUP, Heavy Brass & IrenFounder MANUFACTURER oF New snd Elegant Designs of Gas and Electric Fixtures, Brass Fenders Fire Irons, Bank and Office Railings, Gas and Electric Globes.&6,, &c,, &c.OFFICEAND WORKS, 687 to 5593 Craig treet.Montreal.HEADQUARTERS RAILWAY MINING LUMBERMEN'S SUPPLIES DUNCAN 8.MACINTYRE, 15 St James-st Represemiinr an Investment of Orer 83,000,660\u2014N.Ÿ.Tribune.THRE PLAZA EHOTEI, ON TIE PLAZA, FACING MAIN ENTRANCE TO CENTRAL PARK NEW YORK CITY ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF\u2014Uonducted on American and European Play.Inspection Invited.F.A.HAMMOND.lv appointed, and The most magnificently and gra PP d hotel in the world.\u2014N.Y, Hotel Register.Assessment System.Life Insurance at Half Usual Rates Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asseciation E.B, HARPER, President HOME OFFICES, Potter Building, 38 Park Row, New York City, USA HE LARGEST ATURAL PREMIUM N EXISTENCE Tee MOST PROGRESSIVE N LIFE ASSURANCE N THE WORLD HE SAFEST ASSOCIATION TO-DAY, PAID IN DEATH CLAIMS OVER $10,000,000.New and Admirable Features of its Perfected Plan, JUSTICE XL ve LIBERALITY tr FEATURE No.1.\u2014Free Policy, no restrictions u pon residence, occupation or avel FEATURE Fo.2,\u2014Policy incontestable after three years.FEATURE No.3\u2014Policy nou-forfeitable afier fixe years.FEATURE No, 4.\u2014Policy with a cush srrrender value after ffteen years.FEATURE No.5.\u2014Policy paid up afier fifteen years \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Cash Reserve Surplus Over $2,800.000 GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS $350,000 The Central Trust Company of New York is the Trustee ofits Reserve Fund.All Death Claims in Canada settled by the following Canadian Board.WARRING KENNEDY, Esq.(of Samson, Kennedy & Co.), Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants, Toronto.WILLIAM WILSON, #sq., Mannfaetir.- J.F.EBY, Esq.tof Eby, Blain & + a, BON.E.M.WELLS, (Late $ peur mr - JOUN 8.HALL, M.P.I.(of .ha: Montreal.: Corresvondence $olic: eu Agents wanted for Unr.sresented districts.D.Z.BESSETTE, General Manager, 217 di.James-street, Montreal Te- sta, : Grrcers, Toronto, +), selicitors, &c, Toronto.\u201c4 & Brown), Éolicitor, &c, HODCSON, SUMNER & CO.\u2018 Importers Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL '- LINES PS 347 and 349 St.Paul Street.The Canada Sugar Refining Co.(Limited), MONTREAL, Finest Sugar Syrups in 8 and 2 lb.tins ; very superior in purity, consistency and flavour; an excellent substitute for butter, preserves, etc.°o Lump or Loaf Sugar of very finest quality G-1b i.re Er AA Nee - aes Or rd.Co! - 2?Ee THE MONTREAL HERALD TUESDAY ScPTEMBER 221891 x _ 3 S A RNI A TU NN EL ECHOES Hon OR Meriden, Wellman, Port Huron: Mayor EP Wat- { : > RAILWAYS * Bon Alden Spesare, Boston, Mags; Hou o eon, Sarnia; Mr J A Clement, Sarnia; Mr y \u2014\u2014 M Stephenson, Menominee, Mich; Hon Andrew Crawford, Sarnia: Mr Fred C \u2014 GLEN D | N NE S LEA D E R STOY INCIDENTS THAT COULD NOT BE RE- J B Stockbridge, Kalamazoo, Mich; Hon Watson, Rarnis; MrJB Symington, Sar- rr rare 5 Laocoon* in CORDED YES.BRDAY, Byron C Btout, Pontiac, Mich; Hon D nia; C L Vail, M D, Barns; Mr M Flem- > Ald Clendinneng Squints in the Direotion of Free Trade\u2014Absence of the Governor General\u2014Sir Henry on the Press.There wore numerous enquiries for the Hon.Peter Mitchell at the inangural banquet in Sarnia on Saturday last, and many regrets expressed at his inability to attend, owing to pressing business at home.Ald.Clendinneng,in his speech at Sar- nia,made a very favorable impressionup- -on our American cousins.Although not an ardent advocats of free trade,he said, we might extend our commercial intercourse still further in that direction and still maintain our individual dignity.As The Herald reporter was walking along the embankment, near the mouth of the tunnel, on Saturday last, he was amused at hearing the expression of one of the workmen, à true Hibernian, \u201cMan dear,\u201d said he to his companion, \u201cbut this is a great day for Ireland.\u201d Among the guests asssmbled on the platform at Sarnia station, previous t, the deperture of the train for the tun nel, there was a good deal of discussio : as to the reasons why the Governor General was not there.The prevailing opinion was that he could hardly leave Ottawa at the present critical moment.even for a day, as he might find himsel without & Government on his return.One of tke pleasing features of the day\u2019s entertainment was that the menton of the names of any of the engineers of the work was always received with rousing cheers by everybody, The mention oI the names of Hobson, Muarghy or Hillman, wes the signal for a regular outburst of enthusiasm.Engineer Hobson, in giving a detailed sccount of the progress made in the work of the tunnel, said that when the two boring parties, who bad started from the opposite sides of the river, met in tbe centre there wasonly a deviation of ore-fourth of an inch between the ends of the wo cylinders.This shows how winutely accurate must have been the calculations and how correct the working.Among the gay and festive company -at the banquet there was one gentleman who seemed to be anything but happy in his mind, especially when listening to the speeches of Hon.G.W.Ross and Mr, Erastus Wiman.This gentleman was Hon.Frank Smith, acting Minister of Public Works, who when called upon to speak said he was only there as a private citizen and not in any official capacity.General Poe, who was referred to yesterday as one of the speakers at the banquet, made a few startling statements in connection with what the tun- nell was likely to bring about.Last year during the 228 days the river St.Clair was navigable 9,000,000 tons of freight pasted by Sarnia, but with the tunuel opened tnis would undoubtedly be increased in a short time to 20,000,000 tons annually.After the special train had passed tbrough the tunnel on Satarday, the mayor of Port Huron announced that all who wished to walk through would be ermitted to do Bo during the afternoon.More people availed themselves of this privilege and walked the tunnel than are likely to do 80 for some time to come.Perhaps no man in the whole of the delightea crowd on Saturday was better pleased than Sir Henry Tyler with the emphatic success of the proceedings throughout and he had every reason to be so.In all his speeches he was partic ularly bappy, but in none more so than when proposing the toast of th press.He said : j \u201c On this continent, the press is mor \u201c\u2018en eviderce \u201d\u2019 than in older countries and probably nothing strikes American and Canadians in Europe more than th contrast between the delightful activity ot the ubiquitous reporter and interviewer on this side, and the want o similar enterprise in the old continent Here we are seldom safe from the eyes the ears, and the pencil of the journalist.And we must acknowledge that his functions are periormed with remarkable skill and intelligence, and that sometimes he is even ahead of the facta whicn be so ably records.I must, however, here ask leave to relate what occured to the party with which I was going through Canada a few days ago.The mayor and council of one of the cities of the Dominion had asked for an interview with us, and we reached the city in question at the time appointed for that interview.Wehad hardly done 80, and were hurriedly dictating a fow letters, when a young journalist appeared at the door and asked for the names of the party.After we bad given him the information he wanted, 1 asked for the latest news, and whether there was anything further from England as to the alleged landing on Mitylene and the gccu- pation of Sigri.He replied that he did not concern himself with matters of that description, a8 what he wanted for his sheet was * little scandals, and matters of that sort, of interest to the public.\u201d I do not mention thisby way of complaint against the press, but merely to amuse you with a tale of \u201c naivete\u201d and innocence.The press must print what the public will buy, and the newspapers then reflect the tastes of the people.We are all indebted to the press, and especially to its higaest members, for affording us valuable information, for assisting us in our undertakings, and for inciting us to fresh exertions, aad we always receive its members with pleasure, especially at proceedings of this description, where they render us so much service, and above all they frequently are «ind enough to overlook our numerous shortcomings.Among the guests who attended tho banquet were: Hon Frank Smith, member of the Privy Council of Canada; Sir Henry W Tyler, M P, president of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada; Hon Judge Cooley, interstate commerce commission; Hon W R Morrison, interstate commission; Hon M Veazoy, interstate commission; Hon Russell A Alger, Detroit, Mich; Mon W B Allison Dubuque, Iowa; Hon J S Barbour, Alexandria, Va; Hon Julius C Bur rows, Kalamazoo, Michigan, Hon M C Butler, Edgertield, South Carolina Hon J Logan Chipmap, Detroit; Hon 8 M Cullom, Springtield, Ill; Hon Don M Dickinson, Detroit; Hon Joseph N Dolph, Portland, Or; Hon John C Donnelly, 'roit; Hon A P Gorman, Laurel, Md.Hon James 8 Gorman, Chelsea, Mich; Hon George Gray, Wilmington, Del Hon J G Harris, Memphis, Tenn: Hon Fugene Hale, Ellsworth, Me; Hon Frank Hiscock, Syracuse, N Y; Hon G F Hoar, Worcester, Mass; Hon Jas McMillao, Detroit; Hon Jas (\u2019Dounell, Jackson, Mich; Hon T W Palmer, president World's Fair Commission; W Voorhees, Terre Haute, Ind; Hoa T A E Weadock, Bay City, Mich; Hon H H Wkeeler, Ludington, Mich; Hon.Justin R Whiting, St Clair, Mich; Hon J F Wilson, Fairfield, Iowa; Hon Edwin B Winans, governor of Michigan; Hon H H Youmans, Saginaw, Mich; Hon John Lind, New Ulm, ; Hon ÈS Randal], New Bedford, Mass; Hon H G Turner, Whitney, Ga; Hon T J Henderson, Princeton, Ill; Sir John Ross, KCB, commander of Imperial forces, Halifax, N S; Hon Jobn Strong, lieutenant governor of Michigan; General O M Poe, Detroit, Mich; Hon J F Joy, Detroit, Mich; James McShane, mayor of Montreal; Erastus Wiman, New York; Hon Chas L Knapp, consul general of the United States, Montreal; Sir Casimer S Gzowski, A D C; Major G Anderson, Detroit; R Archer, president board of trade, Montreal; Hon C Beardsley, Auburn, N Y; P H Brown, Portland, Me; W R Burt, Saginaw, Mich; C Jesse Church, Bay City, Mich; J P Dawes, Montreal; JD Edgar, M b, Toronto; 8 O Fisher, Sagni- paw, Mich; I.J Forget, Montreal; 8 W .Foster, Knowlton, Que; Major Hervey A D C to Commander Sir John Ross H Howard, Port Huron, Mich; Geo Jerome, Detroit; J F Lister, M P, Sersia, Out; Lyman G Mason, Saginaw Mich; Middleton, Saginaw, Mich C R Miliken, Gorbam,N H; Geo F Moore, Detroit; Donald McMaster, QC; Montreal; W B McMurrich, Teronto; D, McNoughton, Jackson,zMich; Jno Pridge- or; jr, Detroit;J R Ricker, Poland Springs, Me; Hon Dr F Bkinner, Valparaiso, Ind F U Bione, Saginaw,Mich; Joseph Taylor Detroit, Col Tisdale, M P, Simcos, Ont J Torrance, Montreal, H G S Togler, Edmonton, Eng; U W Wells, Saginaw, Mich G Westinghouse, jr_ Pittaburg, Pa: A W Wright,Alma, Mich;Lake Shore & Michi- an Sonthern, J Newell, Ald Clendinneng, Montreal; Ald Martineau, Montreal; Central Vermont RR, Hon J Gregory Smith, E C Smith; Canada Atlantic R K, C J Booth, E J Chamberlain; Conccrd & Montreal R R, Frederick Smith, T A Mackinnon ; Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton R R, M D Woodford; Baltimore & Obio R R,Chas F Mayer, J T Odell; Boston & Maine R R, Frank Jones, Jas T Yurber; Deiaware, Lackawanna & Western R R, Samuel Sloan, B O Hage- man; Detroit, Lansing & Northern, C M Heald, Delaware & Hudson R R, R M Olyphant; Flint & Pere, Marquette, W W Crapo, W H Baldwin, jr; Fitchburg R R, H 8 Marcy, W Whitmore ; Inter colonial RR, D Pottinger; Lenigh Valley RR, E P Wilbur, John Taylor; Michigan Central R R, H B Ledyard, H Russell; New York, Lake Erie & Western R R, John King, E B Thomas, George H Vaillant, F ¥ Pomeroy; Penn- t)1vania R R, George B Roberts, Frank Thomeon; New York, Ontario & Wagtarn RR, TP Fowler, J E Childs; Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan, J M Ashley, H W Ashley; Toledo, St Louis & Kansas City RR, 8 R Callaway; West Shore RR, J D Laying, J W Musson, C W Bradley; Wabash R R, O D Askley, C M Hays; Utica & Black River R R, J F Maynard; Pullman Co, G M Pullman, General Porter; Wagner Car Co, W 8 Webb, C D Fiagg; Commissioner of Railroads in Michigan, C R Whitman; Commissioner ¢f Trunk Lines, J F Goddard; Chairman Central Traffic Association, G R Blanchard; J A Moore, Buffalo; Jas McQueen, Detroit; À W Street, Detroit; R Dowle, Detroit; J Porteous, Boston; Joseph Hobson, chief engineer of St Clair tunrel; W T Jennings, Toronto; E P Hannaford, G T R, Montreal; J G Mack- lin, Peterboro; H Holgate, Allandale; Wm Heskin, Hamilton; H Yates, Brant- ford; Associated Press, Oew York; Associated Press, Chicago; Associated Press, Detroit; Associated Press, Toront», (D P Dwight;) Buffalo Courier; Chicago Tribune, (Leo Carman;) Detroit Free Press; Engineering News, (Mr Wellington;) Harper\u2019s Weekly, (Chas Broughton;) Lu Patne, Montreal, (H Beaugrand;) Montreal Gazette, (Richard White;) Montreal Herald, (J Plews;) New York Herald, F W Sherman; Port Huron Times, JL A Sherman; Rail way Age, (Talbot); Railroad Gazetts, (Col.Prout); Scientific American, Peach); Toronto Globe, (RJaflray and S Wil- lison, editor), Toronto Mail, (C W Bunting); Lessard, J, president Montreal Press Assoeiation ; V per, vice- president Montrea: Preas Association: R Herring, Petrolia Advertiser; S O Mec- Vicar, Sarnia ; H Gorman, Sarnia; Om- stead, Valparaiso; L M Moir, New York; W R_Huuton, New York ; Roy Stone, New York; O Chanute, Chicago.The presidents boards of trade of the following cities: Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Toledo, Butfalo, New York, Portland, Boston, Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Quebec, Haii- fax, St.John, N.B., St.Louis, St.Paul.Messrs Duncan Mcintyre, Moutreal; J C Campbell, Toronto; J Btephenson, superintendent; C Btift, superintendent south ern division, BH Wallis, mechanical superintendent; Wm Edgar, general paa- senger agent; Robert Wright, treasurer; H W Walker accountant; J F Walker, traffic auditor; John Taylor, general storekeeper; N J Power, assistant ac- countani; John Bell, Q C, solicitor; S Barker, counsel; Geo Macrae, AC, solicitor, Montreal; Hon E C Sprague, solicitor, Buffalo, W A Day, solicitor, Washington; C K Demville, superintendent of foundry, Hamilton; Messrs John Earls, district general freight agent; Arthur White, district genera] freight agent; A Burns, district general freight agent; A H Harris, district general freight agent; J J Lanning, general manager's secretary; C J Haigh, through traffic freight agent; G B Reeve, traffic manager C & G T R; Jas H Muir, secretary C & G T R; À B Atwater,superintendent C&G T R; R Roberts, mechanical superintendent C & GT R; Hon G G Benedict, collector of customs, Burlington, Vt; EE W Brookfield, collector of customs, International Bridge; Hon F McDow, collector of customs, Portland, Me; Hon Harrison Geer, collector of customs, Port Huron; Major Gao Hopkins, collector of customs, Detroit; F Ë Kilvert, collector of customs, Hamilton; Gee H Matheson, colleetor of customs, Sarnia; Hon 8 Moffitt, collector of customs, Plattsburg; Hon J W Morgan, collector of customs, Buffalo; John Small, collector of customs, Toronto; Hon B H Twohey, collector of customs, Montreal, Hon James Low, collector of customs, Suspension Bridge; Mr Geo Mason, chief engineer C & G T Ry; Mr David Brown, assistant general freight agent C& GT Ry; Mr John W Loud, trafic manager U, G, H & M Ry; Mr ¥ A Howe, general agent G T, Chicago; M - O S Cockey, G T Ry, New York, Seuato - Vidal, Barnia; Mr Chas Mackenzie; Mr W J Spicer, Mr E Wragge, Mr E W Meddaugh, |.Mr E T Hillman, Mr T G Murphy, Mr § M Blaiklock, Mr\u2019 A McFarlane, Rev A Stout, Dr Johnston, Mayor J B Mcll- wain, Port Huron; Judge W T Mitchell, Port Huron; Wm Hartsuff, Port Huron; N 8 Boynton, Port Huron; F L Wells Port Huron; A R Avery, Fort Huron Ezra Carleton, Port Huron; P H Phil lips, Port Huron: WC Anderson, Port Huron; Mr Wm Jenkinson, Port Haron; John G O'Neil, D N Kunnels, C A Ward, E B Taylor, D J Guerin, F D Jenks, S W Vauce, H W Stevens, Jas H White, Chas ing, Sarnia; À C Poussette, M D, Sarnia; Mr, Joseph Lowrie, Sarnia; Mr Geo.| Leys, Sarnia; E 8 Bowen, F W&OR R, New Vork; Wm Bliss, Boston & Albany, Boston; W H Barnes, P & AR R Boston, A A Boutel], Detroit; H N Blair, Toronto; H J Brown, Hami.tsu; J Beck, Lilln sis Central R R, Chicago; T A Beall, New York; T C Irving, Toronto; Hon.Cull- ville, A D C to Lord Stanley, of Preston: C D Dobson, London, Eagland; HI F Dwight, Torouto; W E Davis, Chicago; R J Dee, Detroit, D Parizsau, President French Chamber of Commerce, Montreal; D O Pease, Assistant Paæ senger Agent, G T R, Montreal F B McNamee, Montreal; À J Darling, Chicago; L A Emerson, New Yorx; 8 Fisb, Chicago; Jas W Fifer governor of Illinois; Adjt General Farrar, Michigan; M Hughitt, Chicago; Hon A F Hovey, governor of Indiana; F A Howe, Chica- 0: J J Hobson, Hamilton; J I Hobson, amilton; R Hobson, Hamilton; C E Perkins, Chicago; Hugh Paton, Montreal; Chas Payne, New York; E W Rathbun, Deseronto; B Renton, secretary G T R, London, Eng; A A Robinson, Chicago; A C Raymond, Detroit; O Ray, Lancaster, N H; T G Ridout, Ottawa; J Robinson, Gazette, Montreal; G F Stone, Chicago; T Trudeau, Ottawa; Hou T E Tars- ney, Saginaw; C W Taylor, Toronto; J M Whitman, Chicago; Hou G P West- coti, Portland; H B Yates, Brantford; A Manvell, Chicago: Roswell Miller, Chicago.INEUBANCOR Atlas Assurance Co FOUNDED 1808 CAPITAL - $6,000,000 Total Assets exceed $9.750,000 Fire Iusurances arran®ed in almost every description of property at raod:rata rates R.A.CAMPBELL, Special City Agent EEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA : 79 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER-3T., Montrea Matthew C.Hinshaw UNION .Assurance - Society London, Gl.B.Instituted In the Relgn Queen Anne A.D.1714.TOTAL FUNDS EXCEED TWO and à QUARTER MILLIONS STERG FIRE RISKS accepted on every description of property at current T.L.MORRISSEY, Rosident Manager for Canada, 55 St.Francois Xavier-street FIRE - LIFE - MARINE G.Ross Robertson & Sons GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS, ESTABLISHED 18685.No.11 Hospital-st., Montreal Special Facilities for Placing Large Lines quitable Rates.Reliable Companies IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Company (ESTABLISHED 1803, Subscribed Capitai.$6,000,000 Total Invested Funds.$8 000,000 Agencies for Insurance against Fire losse in the principal towns of the Dominion, Canadisn Branch Offices.COMPANY\u2019S BUILDING, 107 St.James Street, Montreal, E.D.LACY, Resident Manager for Canada PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hartford, Conn.Onsh Capital > - 83,000 64 Canada Branch Head Office 114 ST, JAMES STREET MONTREAL CERALD E HART General Manager.A share of your fire insurance is soli: cited for this reliable and wealthy com.y, renowned for its prompt and ral settlement of claims.CYRILLE LAURIN G.MAITLAND SMITH Montreal Agents.Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS, The HON.HENRY STARNES Chairman Ed.J.Barbeau, Esq,, W.J.Buchanan, Eaq,, A.F.Ganlt, Esq., Saml.Finley, Esq, Sir Alex.T.Galt, G.C.M.G.Amount Invested in Canada.81,250,000 ASMOUS OVOF.000000000 00020.» HAZ,000,000 MERCHANTILE RISKS accepted at the west current raies Churches, Dwelling Houses aud Farm Pros perties Insured at reduced rates.Special attention given to applicati made dirvot to the Montreal office, G.F, C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, Bub-Agents, FRED C.HENSHAW, FRED NASH GEORGE C.HIAM, 1, G.R.DRISCOLL Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN, THE ROYAL CANADIAN Fire and Marine Insurance Co.157 St, James-street, Montrea +.8$500,000 ASSOtS 2.2.\u2026 700,000 Iscome, 1885 +.517,678 DUNCAN MCINTYRE, Esq,, President, Hox, J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Vice-President, HARRY CUTT ARCHD, NICOLL, | Secretary.Marine Underwritet &wo, H, MOHENRY, Manager, M.J, E.DROLE, Agent for Citv and District of Mont of Bishop's College, LENNOXVILLE, P.Q For Calendars aSplyto UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL | | REV.PRINCIPAL ADAMS, DC.L : J the coils of! à the fatal eer- pents was not | more helpless than is the (fi man whopines M under the ef- 3 fects of dis- APR] CASE, CXCESSES, re overwork, worry, cto.Rouse yourself.Take heart of hope again and BE A MAN } We \u2018have cured thousands, who allow us to refer to them.WE CAN CURB YOU by use of our exclusive methods and appliances.Simple, unfailing treatment at home for Lost or Failing Manhood, General or Nervous Debility, Weaknesses of Body and Mind, Effects of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young.Robust, Noble MaxmoOoD fully Restored.Improvement seen the first day.How to enlarge and strengthen, WEAK, UNDEVELOPED ORGANS AND Parts oF Bony.Men testify from 50 States and Foreign Countries, Write them.Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free.Address ERIE MEDICAL CO, BUFFALO, N.Y, tugersoll Rock Drill Co, OF CANADA, Manufacturers of ROCK DRILLS, À R COMPRESSORS, Steam Hoists, Boilers & General Mining Machinery, 2 Explosives, i M Batteries, XW Fuses, &ec, &c.EEN ST.JAMES ST.MONTREAL.205 March 18 Round trip tickets will be issued from Montreal at the 10llowing reduced 1aros : International Exhibition, St.John, N.B.Sept.22, 22, and 24,0.$10 00 Returning until October 5, 1831, Central Canada Fair, Ottawa.September 29 and Oct.1.32 55 September 23, to 28 and 30.3 Returning until October 3, 1891.Fall Excursion to the West, Oct 2,and 3, to Port Huron and D-troit and return.$10 00 Cleveland and return.1280 Saginaw and Bay City anG return.13 00 Grand Rapids and reiurn.14 0 Chicago, Cincinnati and Milwaukee \u2018and return St.Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth\u2014all rail ANd FELUID.00c0.00 00e 000 0e c0000 St.Paul Mineapolis and Duluth and return via Grand Haven & steamer.,.87 00 St, Paul Minneapolis and Duluth and res turn via Lake to Sault 8t.Marie.47 50 Duluth via Lake routes and return., 40 50 Tickets valid for return until Oet.19.From otherstations in proportion, Apply to the Company\u2019s agents and at tic ket offices, Bonaventure station and iss Bt.Jamas street, JAMES BAXTER, 120 fr.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL Doramercial Paper Bought Advances made on Warehouse Rocelpta.Rosa! Estate Biuzht or Excrisnge FURNITUBE AND BEDDING Large Assortment, Low Prices RENAUD.KING & PATTERSON, 653 Craig Street.Factory \u201485 Qallege-street.=== T\u2014\u2014\u2014 H.A.MILLER, House, Sign and Window Shade Painter Paper Hanger and Deborator.Glldiag Graining, Glazing, Whitewashing, ete, ete.f¢ £16 aiberimentreet, MONTREAL #.NOLAN de LISLE REAL ESTATE AGENT, Room No.38 Fraser Butiding, No.455 Ni, Saerament Ntreet ; EE mr) For whitening the COMPLEXION, imparting or preserving its rosy hue, removing FRECKLES, the MASK and all other eruptions on the SKIN.SOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS.\u201c Price: 50 cts.Beware of Imitation.+ yp da Siyrrey ried fase ersons Resto r.ELINE'S GRRE A NERVE RESTORE or a} Busts & NuxvE Ditmases.Nerve Lad eue ecrions, Puis, @ ste Trvarlinsa Tu difeciad.HER pas ave.Troacise they charges bo rocsived.Pe a address it narpes, P.and ou, Press EAE ant ey apt For Sale by J, A.Harts.1780 Notre Dame Strosth Cheap Excursion Rates TO WESTERN POINTS On OCTOBER 2nd and 3rd 1891 FIRST CLASS RETURN TICKETS will be issued via Canadian Pacific Railway at rates showa below : From MONTREAI To Return Fare Detroit, Mich.Ce rteasiereesissarisens $10 0) Cleveiand, Ohio.vee 1259 Saginaw, Mich,, Buy City, Mich ., 13 0 Grand Rapids, Mich.v.ooiiiivensenns 11 00 Milwaukee, Wis,, Cincinnati, Ohio, Chi- CTT-T088 \u20ac RARES RE 16 00 St.Paul, Min., Minneapolis, Duluth, via Grand Haven or Ludington.57 (0 Via Chicago or via Sauit Ste Marie 29 (0 Via Owen Sound & Lake Steamers 40 50 Tickets good to return until Oct, 19, 189, Trains for Detroit and Chicago leave Wind- sOr street station 8:45 p m daily ; for St.Paul aod Minneapolis, 11:45 a m daily.Through S!eeping Cars attazhed.For Tickets and all information apply to any agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Montreal Ticket Offlces\u2014266 St.James street, and at stations.Central Vermont Railroad IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE, ADDITIONAL TRAINS to NEW YORK BOSTON Four Fast Express Trnins 10 New York Four Fast Express Trains to Bos'on, COMMENCINC JUNE 28.trains will leave Bonaventure Station as follows \u2014 For New York Fast train, via Rutland Troy andAlbany.arr NY 8,50 pm 9.00 nm, | Express, via White Ex\u2019pt Suny Je and Springfield | River arr N'w Y\u2019k 10.00 p m 6.00 p m Fast Night train, via Daily Troy and Albany arriving New York 6.45 n m 5.0 p M Night Express via Daily Springfield & New Hayen arr New Y'\u2019k 11.30 am 7.30 a m ia Pu DUD For Boston = = Day Express via Rut landand Fitchburg arrivng Boston, La.% + an Fasttrain via Whtte Ex\u2019pt Sun River Jc and Low- _ ell, arriving Boston 7.30 pm 6.00 p m Fast train via Bel- Ex\u2019pt Sun lowsFls and Fitch- burg, Arr Boston 8.30 p m| Night Express via Daily Concord and Low\" ell arr Hoston 7,80 à m Ex\u2019pt Sun 7.45 pra 6,00 am 8.15 a m For White Mountnins 9.00 a m Ex'pt Sun Express for Bethlehem.Profile House Fabyans,Mount Washington, P\u2019tland& OidOrchard Beach Wagner New Vestibule BuffetPalace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains.For Tickets.Time-tables and all 1nfo -ma- tion, apply to the Company\u2019s office, 13; St.James street.A O.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Fassengeor Agent, & W OUMMINGS, E.C.SM ° General Poss.Agent Second Vice-Pres ST.ALBANS, VT, Sept.21, 91 Delaware & HudsonRR And Lake Champlain ani GeorgeSteamers.SHORTEST ROUTE New York \u2014- AND TO+ SaratOga, Troy, Albany, Bose \u201con, Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington, ANDALL POINTS SOUTHAND EAST Quick Time.No Delays \u2014 TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 15 & m.\u2014Dally except Sunday, Arrive In Now York at 920 p.u.Throug Drawing roora \u2018rar, Montreal to New York.5.50 p.m.\u2014Night Express, Bunday# includes \u2014Wesner's Buffet VestibaleSleepingCarruns chrough to New York without change, ar riving in New York at 6.45 next morning, is Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeving Car Train for oston, arriving at v.30 a.m, ®New York Through Mails and Express car is line.1Éd roma tion ven and Tickets sold at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, all Grand Trunk Offices: 2nd at the Company\u201ds Office, 143 St.James Breet, Montreal, Wa BUEDIQE, WwW.H.Henry, ent, Gener Albany.N y, ontreal, STRATHY BROTHERS INVESTMENT BROKERS (MEMBERS MONTREAL STOOK EXOHANGR] 73 ST, FRANÇOIS ZAVIER ST.MONTREAL Business strictly confined to commission Conpons cashed, and dividends collected and remitted.Interest allowed on deposits over one thousand dollars, remaining Gre seven days, subject to draft at sight.stocks, bound and securities bought and sold, Special attention given to investmwwi, Correspondents\u2014 Goodbody, Glyn & Dow, New York, Blake Bros.& Co., Boston, Panmure Gordon, Kill & Co., London, Englan MacDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS.69 Bt.Francois Xavier Street Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Members Chicago sourd of Trade, Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago Grain and Provisions bought and scld for cash or on margin, HALSTED & McLEAN, BANKERN AND BROKERS Office 31 Broad Street N:Y.CHARLES R.BLACK Acoountant, Financial Agent, Auditor, Trustee, &c., 30 8t.John Stree, MONTREAL.Belt Telvphoune, No.245.References by rmission to Hon Alexander Mackenzie, P., Toronto, Geo.Hague Esq., genera Manager merchants Bank of Canada, Montreal, J.Marray Smith, ., manager Bank of Toronto, Montreal, A.M.Cromble, Esq.Manager \u201c'anadian Bauk of Commerce Montreal.l © Ex Er 0 a ; 3 oR {Sf eT {A ad 5 PE À 5.A APF INFALLIBLE REMEDY for Gonorrbæa, Gleet.ttun watery usonarges EN 251 affection: cf the nrinary orzxns.meonvenis a xs No toaouy ence ; notting uameasant \u2018arranted to cure the worst cases in from 30 da.voirie Be maior ern Bh TATHONT BIA.So Ban \u2014 MADE Beet Matarial, Latest Improvements.8end for Catalogue.Lig Psa Cae asd DOMINION BRIDGE wat COMPAN IRON BRIDGES AND STANDARD IRON WORKS.Works Office at Lachine Locks, Que., reached by the Canadian Pacific and Great Northwestern Telegraphs, which run direct to the nize, or by the Bell Telephone 8208A and Federal Telephone 23001.HERE We make them in all styles and «izes from The rmallest Cook to the Largest Range aud Hall stoves .Call and see them, Samples and Salesrooms : 524 Craig street 2495 Notre Dame street 819 St.James street 1417 St.Catherine sireet © \u2014\u2026 Corner Wiliiam and Inspector streets e Wm.Clendinneng & Son.\u201d Montreal, Qua Re Y, LIMITED.- Failway and Highway Bridges or Al! designs in both Iron and Steel Plate, and tatrice \u2018Pers, Pin and Link or Riveted Truss Work, Trestles, Swiug Bridges, Turn- sal Roots.Toleplione Poles, Mouse Girders, Truss Rods, Kloman Eyebars, or any aud vit Kinds Ls ruorarai iron work.11 e 5 11 wud comprises Steel Beams, Angles, Tees, Channels, Plates, Rolled Edaa LAE, Bas, dive £, Rounds, ete, Iron Beams, Bars.squares, Turbuckles, Rive .ete.tau metre in Canada who keep a reguiar salaried inspectorin bo and, id \u201ca AU EG.uipisn yon with Just what you order. ba the first witnesses called to explain what we krow about the transaction.Mr.Pacaud will be here on Thursday or Friday of this week .\u201cIt is very important that the proceedings sre gone through with very rapiily, for the Legislature must meet at th- latest on December 29 next, for ar:icle 86 of the British North Amsrican Act of 1867 suys there shall be a session of the Lezislatu es of Ontario and Quebec once at least in every year, sothat 12 months shail not intervenu between the lags girting of the Legislature in the Province in one gession and ts first sitting in the next session.The L«gislature is row prorogued frora December 30 last.Al! the dccuments that may be needed by the commission are ready, and will be handed over as soon as required, and my intention is to attend every s:ttiog ot tbe commission and place myselt and al! the officials at the disposal of the commissioners.Another reason fir which it is very impcyt.Lt that the proceedings shall.go on rapidly is the necessity in which I ani placed, if maintaining power, to go across again ss Soon as the money market isin good coudition to finieh the $10,000, fi transaction.\u201d \u201cWhat objection did you relly hava to tke appointment of (he Royal Com- miseion?\u201d \u201cWell, I thought that this was a mgt- ter pointing to the jurisdiction of the House; and * both parties in Ottawa at the time of the Pacific scandal took that view in 1873 The two cases are not similar becausa in our cage there is no real accuasion agains the ministers brought up by any re sponsible person; whilst in the Canadian Pacific scandal Mr.Huatinzdon maue a formal charge from his seat ia the House against the ministers, as Laving gold a railway charter for $360,000 to pr» cure that amouut in order to debauch the electors at the general elections of 1872.Letters and telegrams s goed by Sir John Macd mald, Sir Hector Lang - vip, and actually Premier Mr, Asbott and others were produced in tue House, so the charge was not only direct and formal, but was substantiated, a very important politician, Mr.Huatiugdon, placing his seat at stake.\u201cLater,when Mr.Tarte made bis charge inthe McGreevy scandal no one spoke of a Royal Commission,but everyone on both sides of the House agreed to strik a committes to Investigate, which wa9 done.In 1872, as in 1891, the ministry control ed the appointment of the committees, 80 the objection made in certain quar era that l might bave controiled the nomination of my committes in this case is nct a fair one, for no such objection was made in the other cases.On the contrary, in 1873, after the proceedings had been stopped by the disallow- ance of the Oath Bill,which disallowance prevented the commitlee trom swearing the w.tnesses,Sir John advissd tus Gov- erporGeneral, Lord Dufferin, to issue royal com is: ion, appointing all the members of the committee.That advice was accepted; the offer was made to the members ofthe committee, but Mr.Blake and the late Chief Justice Dorion refused, through respect for the House of Com- mous, and stating in their lettsrs of refusal that the matters of that investigation were the business of the Housa through one of ifs committees and not of the Crown through a royal commission.\u201cBut I must add that, alth ugh feeling very strongly on that point, I gave it up a8 soon as I saw that His Honor was decided to bave a commission, desiring not to be accused of refusing the invest:- gation or placing obstacles in its way, so much so that [ was just fixing with my colleagues tbe date of the meeting of the Legislature and taking all possible information from them concerning the Baie des Chaleurs transaction, when we had to adjouru on account of an intimation from His Honor that he was preparing ani mportant document on puolic Hc matters, which dozument has already been published, bears the date of the 7th, and was delivered to me on the 8th at 11.45 a.m.My answer, which unfortunately is not before the public, but which was sent at my request by His Honor on Friday evening to the Gov- ernor-General and wiil be pubiisned, as I expect, on Tuesday (to-morrow) before the Senate, if it has any justice at all, is dated Sept.15 and was handed the same day to His Honor.\u201c I hope I won\u2019t be taxed with indiscretion in stating that although of the opinion that it should be a Parliamentary investigation, I consented in conclusion to discuss with His Honor the propriety of issuing a Royal Commissiou, its composition and its jurisdictioa.Many letters were exchanged between Hi Honor and myself, aud surely it cannot be said that the delay was very long, because my final acceptance was signified on the 17th.\u201d - Start THE BIG BAZAAR.Coatinued Success at 5t.Pater\u2019s Cathedral > \u2014Supper Served, The attendance at the bazaar in aid of the Bt.Peter's Cathederal building fund has teen very encouraging and th e patronage liberal.Several amateur and professional pianists bave favored with choice selections on several occasions siuce the opening, among whom were Mrs.Dube and Mrs.E.St.Amour, Messrs.Willis & Company, of Notre Dame-street, presented the English Section, tLrsagh Mrs, W.J.Tabb, with a bapdsome organ.A lady member of St.James parish gave the Eastern Sac- tion $100.Yesterday atternoon was enlivened by tle pupils of the following schools : St.Louis de Gonzague, the Convent of the Congragation of Notre Dame and Mount St.Marie.The orphans of the institution, under the direction of the Rev.Mr.Sentenne, wers provided with change, with which to further the good work, through the generosity of the canons of the Archbishop's Palace.To say the cuildren were pleased wou.d not express their feelings.They not only visited the bazaar but were able to purchese some of the toys that were so temptingly displayed and every one re- tarned home feeling that for one afternoon they were beings in affluent cir- cumsiances.The afternoors of this week will be given to the attendance of the pupils of the following schools: This afternoon to those of the College of Mount Sv Louis, the College of Mou:raal, and those of 8t Mary\u2019a College.Wednesday, Villa-Marie, Academy St Joseph, Hochelsga Convent, Academy S: Mary, St Antoine and St Patrick.Thursday, Commercial, Academy,Be1mont, Normal, Et John Baptist and St Patrick\u2019s schoo's.Friday, Reverend brothers of the Christian, St Lawrence, St Bridge, Sacred Hear, St James and Brother Arnold tchoole.Saturday, St Denis, Marie R se, Mrs Marchand\u2019s,St Leon, St Urban, and Sisters Mariantes de St Croix.A grand supper was given last night by Mesdames of Thivierge, Jos Brune .J WR Brunet, 3 C Maynard, and H Lionais.Among the guests wore Mr J L Leprohon, Vice Consul of Spain; Mr and Mrs Bonin, Mr and Mrs L H La- pierre, Mrand Mrs F X Roy, Mr and Mrs Quivn, Mrs J B Dufort, Mr an! brs Froidereau, Misses Laurent, Smith, Laf- ferty, Froidereau, Chartrand; Messrs M Thivierge, er, M Thivierg-, er, E Lionais, H Lionais, J Durand, A Theoret, E Dion, E Daoust, R Gohier, L Lepage, A Guil- bault, R McNichols, W Maynard, Jas Maynard, A Dumouchil, .G A Cresse, Jos Brunet, G Dufort, J Laurent, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Timely Wisdom, Great and timely wisdom is shown by keeping Dr.Fowiers Extract of Wild Strawberry on hand, It bas no equal for cholera, Cholera morbus, diarrhœa, dys- ent:ry, colie, cramps, and all summer complaints or looseness of t he bo wel-.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 We have sold Wistar\u2019s Balsam of Wild Cherry for many years.Nothing we have gold has ever given such perfect satisfaction for coughs and colds.and in advanced cases of consumption it has shown remarkable efficacy.\u2014P.S, BROWN & Co., Fall River, Mass.ISTAR AL or WILD CHERRY Aas cured HOUSANDS =.f COUGHS end LUNG DISEASES IT WILL CURE YOU Legal Notices Notice from Louis Lafranchise, that on the 3rd day of October 1891, he will petition the Provincial Treasurer to authorize Louis R.Rivard to transfer his shop license to the said petitioner, \u201c_ntreal, Sevtember 17, 1891, Agents Wanted, V ANTED\u2014Agents for the Fonthill Nur- Y series of Canada, Largest in the Dominion, Over seven hundred acres, Hardy va rieties snitabie for Quebve, New Brunswick, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine.Our importations of Hardy Fruits and Shrubs have been made direct irom Northern Russia Good pay and a complete outfit for compe- 3 tent men, Address STONE & WELLL TON, Temple Building.Montreal.J.Beall, Manager, Name this paper when Situations Wanted.Advertisements not of à business character, 2 words free, one time, if Inserted tn no other paper.Each additional word one cent each insertion.If ofa business character, each word wilt be charged for at one cent a word each insertion, EMPLOYERS SEEKING Domestic Help are kindly reminded that the Business Advertising Exchange, 5 Pace d'armes, does not guaranteeor promise to furnishi servants.We employ facilites wbich enable us to meet all reasonable demands, and operate a system that enables us, in the great majority of cases, to give satisfaction.We investigate every girl\u2019srecord, aud also desire satisfactory refcrences from employers.We have been in successful operation for 17 years.We charge Si advertising fee per month, in advance, or #6 per annum.Ladies manage the la jes depar.ment.Branch offices, 1741 and 2100 St.Catherine-street, HOP Time-keeper, travelling collector, express driver, firemen, janitor, store- man, cigar salesmen, produce store clerk.5 Piace D\u2019Armes-square.TT O young ladies desire positions, One as governess to teach young children English, French, German and music.The other 28 Nursery governess «uv teach plain English and eleinentary Fren.:; and music, Address A.and E, this office.-\u2014 ANTED to rent or purchase, yard, stabling and conveniences for 12 horses, in locality between Victoria-square and Mounaln-street and Dorchester and Notre Dame-streets, Apply at once to the Lang Manufaciuring Co.Y OUNG lady wants position as useful companion to lady; would travel; refer- \u201caces given aud required, 5654 Church-street, \u2018oronto, A MARRIED MAN, used to cleaning out offices and attending furnaces, is desirous of securing situation as caretaker in su office builuing: Can furnish best of references.Address, Failhful, Box 100, Herald \u201ciffice.WW ANTED By young women, sewing in private families, experienced in fur sewing.Apply 1x0 Aignonne street.\\ N'ANTE D\u20140g a yudaz Mau Of experience situation as assistant in an orice, can voile shorthaod and op-rate caligraph, first © &ss references.Address C.H., 92 Gluucester- \"treel, ULLAR A, > ANTED\u2014By the day, washing or scrub- bing\u2014apply 2 Datuth avenu:.\u2018of the Canadian Secret Service.EE Montreal Exposition Co.PROVINCIAL XHIBITIO \u2014n PROGRAM FOR THIS DAY.\u2014\u2014 Tuesday, Sept.22.HIS EXCELLENC Y, LORD STAN- » Governor-General of Canada, w.li attend the Exhibition on ths m rruing of Tuesday.Judging of Live Stock 001- tinued.The Exhibition this worning will be of \u2018a specially interesting char acter, a8 the INTERNATIONAL BENCH SHCW OF DOGS will be opened to the publ'c, A commodious and extensive building Las Leenerected, ax d the largest number of cogs that has ever been coliected at 1 Bench Stow in this Province wiil bs on view, There will bs grea.cimpetition between American and Canadian brod age: No oneshould miss visiting the BENCH =HOW during tbe Exhibition.During the afternoou Percival Spaucer, the great Englieh sky sailor, will wa - &n ascension in his BALLOON \u201cCLAY \u201cMORE.\u201d AFTERNOON.At-2 o'clock the Prize WINNING (AT- TLB Will be paraded in the ring, followed by the Prize Winnixe Horses These will be foliowed at 3 o'clock by the Hu ~- TERS\u2019 CoMPETITION\u2014 Hunters Showing bh- best performance over five snzcessive Jumps.First prize, $25; 2ad, $15; 3rd, $10.To be followed by ail the Srrcrat FEATURES, including the remarkable Land Eoat, the greac Deer Brothers, in their realist'c scene from tlie M:x.can Frontier, etc.PONY EXPRESS RIDING.PROFESSOR BLAKE'S FAMOUS PACK OF RACING HOUNDS, Professor Morris\u2019 LarGEsT Troor Or DoGs IX THE WORLD.- Great Bareback Roman Race, two and fcur horees High jumping.Exciting BurprE RacixG by celebrated lady and sentlemen riders.GREAT ROMAN Hirpy- DROME, two, fourand six horses.Crarior Races.Miss Nettie Morris and her wonderful ponies.EVENING.The inteæesting special features in czn- nection with the Exhibition wiil be pre- £ented before the Grand Stand.Professer Hand will again give agrand PYRO- 1ECHNIC DISPLAY, comprising no ess than 35 different views.} THIS WILL BE ONE OF THE GRANDEST DISPLAYS OF THE WEEK, Doring the evenir g the entire Grounds aud Buildings will be illuminated with Electric Light, ard Bands will discours 3 Bpeclal music.The Exhibition will remain open until Friday Evening.Cheap Exeursions hy Bail and Boat FROM ALL POINTS.Special Bus and Expressservice from C:aig- bLreet direct to the Exhibition.Office near entrance on Exhibition grounds, 8.C.STEVENSON, Manager and Secre(ary, Board Wanted, NANTED= Room and partial board by bh hoog Wig manaod wife.in Sentral neigh.r : 81 a reasonable price, Address,(.Box 80.Herald office, b 5,0 Business Chances Subscription Books\u2014Ser;al and Instalments.Goebble& Ce, publishers, Philadelphia, U.8.will open an office at 204 st.James.street, Mechanic\u2019s Institute Building, on the 28th inst tor business throughout the Domi~ nion.Liberal inducements on new books Lo competent salesmen, None others nced apply.GEO.E.LABB, Manager, Room 15 GEX ILEMAN\u2014With $60 capital can obtain a partnership, silent, in business in Toronto on half interest and would obtain the management of the Montreal branch with salary atlached.Address Box 17, Herald ce.PARIN ER WANTED-For office business.First-class city references.$620 or $1 00 required, Immediate.Address No.222 Herald office, BOjNEes chances of all kinds for sale Partnerships arranged, ete, by James 5° Hussell, 196 St, James street Rooms and Board.IRST-CLASS Table Board for a limited number of persons junly, can be had at 9 Lagauchetiere street, (GENTLEMEN in search of well furnished rooms in a central and first class neighborhood can be accommodated by calling at 63 Beaver Hall Hill: Regus OR BOARD \u2014 All paies seeking desirable furnished rooms, by the day, month or season, housekeeping and unfur- Lisbed rooms, Call for free articulars, Lussell, 196 St.®ames-street.Office hours, 8 VW ANTED-\u2014Three rooms, furnished or uu- ,furnished, with use of Kitcnen, for married coupie with three small children, Wanted about Sept.1.State Lerms and address Rooms, Box 80, Herald office.W ANTED\u2014Parties having rooms or board torent call on J.B, Russell, Renting Agent, 196 St, James street, Molsons Hank chainbers Lost.DOC LOST.TRAYED frcm 80 Fort-street on Saturday night a thoroughbred English buèl dog, color, white; brindle ear, and black face.He Answers to the name of \u201cBilly.\u201d A suitable reward wiil be paid on returning him to 8) Fort-street or to Detective Grosse at the office Anyone found harboring him after this notice will ba prorecuted, OsT«-Palr of gold rimmed Eye Glasses with gold chain attached.The finde: lewalded by leaving same at Herald Oflice.I OST\u2014One side of blue enamel link cuff 4 button, Finder please notify Mr.Allen Herald office, Found.Forsp\u2014 Nickel Badge stamped \u2018255 Driver.1801,\u201d Owner w'll receive sam hv eailing at Che Herald Otfice.Personals \u2018les.Schmidt, of Giebels'adt, 1s requester to apply to 1.Pheiffer, 185 William-street, New voi K, for information from home.3 SQLICXIORS, MTC* Hon.H.Mercier, C.R., M.P.P.; F.X.Cboquet C.L.; C.Beausoleil MP; P.G BOL Martineau, B.C.L Mercier, Beausoleil, Choquet & Martineau, = AVOCATS No.76 ST- JAMES-STREET MONTREAL.P.O.Box 2058 Telephone No 2 Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald), BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ko} CORNWALL, ONT.#.B.MAOLENNAN, Q.0., J.W.LIDDELL C.H.CLINE } LEITCH & PRINCLE, Barristers, Attorneys-al-LoW, Sclicilers (han.ery, Notaries Public, &,' CORNWALL, ONT.JAMES LEYTON, R.W.PRINGLE - Angust 25 Gibbons, McNab & Mulkern.BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS & OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON ONT- 520.0.GIRRONS, Q.C., GEO.MONAB, Sucre 1 QC ED F.HARPER, August9 0\u2019Hara Baynes, B.0.L.NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER.Assignee of Minutes of Late G.F.Cleveland N.P.) Marriage Licenses Issued.Money to Lend on Mortgage?Temple Buliding, 185 St.James St : Bell Telephone (717.MCINTYRE & CODE, Barristers, Notaries &c, Supreme Court and Departmenial Agents, Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA Ontarlo.GEOFFRION, DORION and A LAN ADVOCATES 107 ST.JAMES ST: \u201cImperial Building,\u201d r'iace d\u2019Armez C.A, GEOFFRION, C.R., A.DORION, J,B.A LLAK 235lvr WILLIAM EQLT SECOR! iCounseiler at Law, 10 West 23rd Street, Uptown Herald Building, New York Bank References.Money Luvestet, EUGE : BRODIE, NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner, &c., aud Issuer of Marriage Licenses, NEW - YORK - LIFE - BUILDING, ~\u2014 EDWARD MEEX BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &o, 57 King-street west.Toronto.Ont.T«bentures nezotiated and sold.Lafamme ; Madore : Cross : & : LaRrochelt BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c, NEW YCRK LIFE BUILDING MONTREAL Hon, BR.Laflammé Q.0, J.P.C.M de :3 A.G.Cross 230 M.G.Latr salle MACDONALD, MACINTOSH =! AND {== Melpimmon BARRISTERS 49 King-st West.Toronto EDMUND GUERIN, B.A., B.C.L, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, &o.Commissionex he Province for Law Chambers Nos.208 and 209, 2nd fiat; New York Life Building, Montreal.Bell telephone 2953.207\u20141m JAMES DUNNE ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 280 BROADWAY.STEWART BUILDING, - NEw York Crrr, October: O'HALLORAN \u2014AND-= O'HALLORAN ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS, Cowansville, Que, #8.O'Halloran, Q.0.George F.O'Hallaron Duhamel, Marceau & Merrill BARRISTERS &C.:; JOSEPH DUHAMEL, Qu.¥.R.MARCEAU, LL.L, ALFRED E.MERRILL LLF.1709 Notre Dame-street.iY09 oyal Insurance Buflding,0 rp, Infirmary.Telephone No.267% 9,07p.Infir Aly J.RIEL LRE Land Surveyor, ST JAMES STREFT Benny MoPhorson & Co \u2018Wholesale Iron, Steel, and General Hard« | ware Merchants, | } 388, 390 & 392 St.Psul Street J Montreal umberland Raiw iy \u2014AND- | COAL COMPANY | Are now shipping Coal from thelr mines at Springhill, N.8, Fresh mined and of superior quality.@ OFFICE, IMPERIAL EVILDIN GS Place d\u2019Armes.; ZL.0.Box 396 fi > - \u2014\u2014 (= EEE ~~ T2 \u2014- - >) gage\" THE MONTREAL.HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 22 (544 LATEST MARINE NEWS] Port of Montreal.7 ARRIVED\u2014Sept.21.Steamship Peruvian, 2031, Nunan, Glasgow H & À Allan, general.© ii Steara-hip Oxecnholme, 1755, Thomas, Liver.Pool, David Shaw, general.Sehooner W J B, t6, Belanger, Pugwash, Ç A Boucher, stone.Steamship Vancouver, 2859, Williams, Liverpool, D Torrance & Co, geueral.Steamship Storm King, 2i23, Crosby, London and Antwerp, R Reford & Co, general, Steamship Peace, 1102, Karn, Glace Bay, J & R McLea, coal.Steamship Grectlands, 702, Couillard.Cow Bay, Hy Dobell & Co, coal.Steamship Mongolian, 3207, Barrett, Liverpool, H & A Allan, general.Steamship Edith, 1015, Harland, Sydney, Kingsvan, Brown & Co., coal.CLEARED.Steamship Bede, 2101, Andeison, io r\u2018\u2019ou, J G.Sidey, deals and phosphate.Steamship Petunia, 1093, Owens, Antwerp, Anderson, McKenzie & Co., grain.Bark Angela, 872, Boers, Port Phillip Head, Carbray, Kouth & Co., deals, Steamship Pickhuhben, 2041, Spleidt, Hatn- burg and aberdeen, Muuderlon & Co., gen- Vessels In Port, STEAMSHIPS, Dryfesdale, 1574, R Reford & Co.Bonavisiu, 57, Kingwau, Brown & Co.& rails of Belieisle, 1387, Mclean, Kennedy Lake Superior, 2965, H E Murray.Derwent Holme, 1330, McLeau, Kennedy & Texas, 1833, D Torrance & Co.Newminster, 1100, Carbray, Routh & C3, St Asaph, 119, Carbray, Routh & Co.Torcnto, 2166, D Torrance & Co.H M S'lourmaline, on cruise.Warwick, 1548, R Keford & Cu.Beaver, 99, Thos Fraser & Co.Gerona, 1858, R Reford & Co.Peruvian, 2031, H & A Allan.Oxenholme, 1735, David Shaw.Vancouver, 2359, D Torrauce & Co.Brorim King, 2izs, R Retord & Co.vreace, 1102, J & RK McLea, Greetiand-, 7 2, Hy Dobell & Co.Monr.gollan, 5207.H & A Allan Edith, 1045, Kingman, Brown & Co.SHIPS.Jonn M Blatkie, 1773, Harling, Ronald & 0.lobique, 1414, Harling, Ronald & Co.\u2014 ; BARKS.ire nia, L Stafford, 433, Anderson, McKenzie Lo.Argentina, 583, Anderson, McKenzie & C >.BRIGANTINE.Irma, 333.Gardner, Anderson, McKenale & Co.George, 170, C A Boucher.SCHOONER.Tyrce, 826, Anderson, McKenzie & Co, Port of Quebec.ARRIVED\u20143ept, 21.Steamship Montevidean, Ferguson,London, Allans, Rae & Co, general.Steamslup Acadian, Mylius, Norfolk, Allans, Rae & Co, coal.Steamsuip Cacouna, MePhail, Sydney, for Montreal, coal, S\u2018eamship Lake Huron, Carry, Liverpool, H H Sewell, general.Bark (lara, Ericksen, St Nazaire, Hagens & Co, ballast.Ship Folkrang, Michaelsen, Cape Town, Price Bros & Co, ballast.Bark Magna, Christensen, Grangemou'h, Goodday, Benson & Oo, hatlust at Pentecost, Schooner Maria, Joncas, Bonne Esperance, master, fish and oil.Schooner Hon H Langevin, Robert, Gaspe, W & R Brodie, sundries.Sieamship Eveline, Groth, Sydney, from Montreal, coal.CLEARED, Steamship Tiber, Delisle, Cow Bay, Ross & 9.Steamship Monteyidean, Ferguson, Montreal, Allans, hae & CO, St amship Pulino,Lachanea, St Johns, NAd, hoss & Co.turk Arizona, Jorgensen, Greenock, McAr- thur Bros, NOTES.Bteamship Tiber comes out of do k to-mer- row evening and at once leaves for Cow Bay for cargo of coals, Steainship Acadian arrived from Norfolk last night with cargo of coals for the Allan Line.This will probably be her last trip to this port this season.She will now likely commence running to Halifax.Agent ot tug Kloreuce, which arrived up last night, reports bark Lady LUisgar arrived at St 1homas, where she will load.The Dominion Steamship Company have contracted with a Belfast firm for the construction of a new liner for the St Lawrence trade, to be called the Belle Isle.Steamship Newfoundland, which passed up on Saturday, has been ordered to discharge her coal cargo at Sorel, Steamship Montevidean arrived at 6 a.m., landed Quebec cargo and proceeded for Montreal at 11:00 2 m, Steamships Cacouna 5:30 a.m\u2026 Eveline at 10:30 a.m., and Lake Huron 3:30 p.1m.all passed up to Montreal.Orders for temporary repairs only to steamship Eengar have been countermeunded, as_it has teen decided Lo permancntiy repair her «hile now in a0cx acrfe Work on her will Le pushed with vigor, , dug steamer Dauntless is at hand with a bark in tow reported to be the Carin.Steamship atherholme goes 1ito the Linuire Basin to-morrow to begin loading, Gulf Reports.Noon, Sept.21, River du Loup\u2014Raining ; strong east wind; jnwawd,7 a m, steamer ; 7,30 bark in tow.Father Koint\u2014Cloudy; northwest; inward, 1 a mo, Lake Huron; outward yesterday, 1 p m, Sardinian.Martin River\u2014Clear; east wind; outward 5 a m, Sardinian.Cape Magdalen\u2014Clear; west wind; outward, a m.sardinian.Fame Point\u2014Ciear; northeast wind; inward, 6 am, Thornholme; yesterday, 5 pm, Kathleen; 6 p m, Astrion.Esquimaux Poirt\u2014Clear: northwest wind.Carii ou lslands\u2014Inward, one bark, Anticosti\u2014Clear ; north wind; Lx Canadienne bound north off West Point.Lew Point\u2014Cloudy; north wind; outward, bark Falcon; inward, Istnington, Sainuel Jyzack, Polino, BD.tie 4.1slet\u2014: loudy; strong east wind; inward :p m, Dauntless towing bark.River du Loup\u2014Huzy; strong east wind.Faiher Poiut\u2014Cloudy; strong northeast ind.Wane Point\u2014Clear; northwest wind; outward 10:30 & m, Sardinian.; ; Caye Husier\u2014Uleai; nortbwest wind; in- waru noon, bark \u2018Anlicosti\u2014uiear; norihwest wind.Heath Point\u2014Inward 10:30 am, Norwagian® Inland Navigation, OsWEGO, Sept.2l.\u2014Arrived \u2014 Steamers Maggie, Ugdensburg, no cargo; Saxon, \u2018Trenton, lumber; Denver, Kingston, s8cuooners Coineia, Clayton, L B Stone, Sackett\u2019s Harbor; barges J R Noyes, Coruwall; Arab, La- chine, lumber; Lrie, Lachine, dj Michigan, Lachipe, lumber; Texas, Lachine, lumber.Cleared\u2014Steamers Denver, Milwaukee, coal; Geneva, Kingston; ¢ Ferris, Kingston; Town Hall, Monir:al, coal; Saxou, \u2018Crenton, Oil; sclLooners Stone, Sucketts Harbor, coai; Sig napore, Kingston;Eumiua, Port Hopea;Dundee; Toronto; Echo, Deseronto, coal; bargs J R Noyes, Montreal, Poxr DALHOUSIE, Sept, 21.\u2014Up\u2014 Armenia barge, Kingston to Toledo, light; Omaha, Charlotte 10 Milwaukee, coal; W Averill, Oswego to Chicago, coal; Denver, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal; A MeVitte, Ogd2nsbarg to Chicago, general cargo; Persia, Moatreal to St Catherines, general cargo; Lake Michigan, Hamilton to toledo, light, Down-Grantham, Toledo to Kingston, rye; Dominion barge, l'uledo to Kingston, rye; T D Simpson, Letroit to Kingston, rye; W B Blancha:d, Duluth to Kingston, wheat; W L Frost, Cuicago to Ogdensburg, general Cargo, \u2018Wind, southwest, light.SAULT STE MAR(E, Sept.21.\u2014Up\u2014Colwell, Dibben, Gorge, Ogenna, Lilden, Marwell, Hiawatha, Minniehaha, Colonial, Edward, Alberta, Harper, Presley, Vetlcan, Mosho, Monarch, Wecoken, Payran, Larsing,Corscla, Parkers, Foster, City of Graud Rapids,Colura.bia, Verona, Wheeler, Ashland.Down\u2014104, Wadena Tower, Everett, Minch, Halt, Stephenson, Parana, Hackett, Brenn, Marisa, Walluin, Wade,Frontenac, Louisana, Griffon, Sitka, Hodge, Colorado, Roby, Hope, Oscola, Corning, King, Iron Aga,Queen of ths West, Butterouia, Suledo, Locke, Losco, Had- ley, Maioa, City o1 Cleveland, Aurora, Adams, ETROIT, Sept.21.\u2014Up\u2014Vauderbilt, City or Rome, Abercorn and barges, Pratt and schooner Outhwaite, Genoa, Norwalk, Gil- cher, Scraton, Castalia, Wawtam, Ruoy, E M Peck, German, Gladstone, Continental, Holland, Cambria, Repnblic, Columbia, page.I«land and barges, Batlett, 116, Fars wel, Rutter, Parks, Foster, Campana Gaiden City and barges, America, Rose- dale, Glasgow, Caledonia, Northwest, Russia, Pawnee and barges, Wilbur, Aztle, Zapotic, Niagara, Hanscom, Muir, Columbian, Ganges, Lone Star, Sigel, Westford and barges \u2018Lutlie, Queen City, Johnson, Forest City McGr gor, Clinton, Marion, Chas Eddy and consorts, Delaware, Sicken, McVea, Nyanza Davidson, Allegheny and barges, Avon, John Uwen, Starke, Wright.Ma:quis, London, Ce:tic, Maine and barges, rystee, Kel!dere houss, Clinton and barge®, Ed Smith and Fars es.Milwaukee, Kelly, Warner, Ta'tee, Langelle, Arnace, Grand Traverse, Saginaw Vailey, Lanip { h Im and consorts, Fay Hhedes, Northern Wave, Nimick, Ma.shall, Munro, Lingdon, Wm vuishalm, Seneca, Down\u2014Turner and barges, Jonn Moora, Manola, Saxon, Niazara, Emily, Lycoming, harquetie, Magne ic, Beebe, 3elkira, Palmer, Flower for Dyspepsia Hopkins, Lozenward, Gratwiok, North 8ta-$ Calvin and consort Spokone, Schiassliinger, Parnell, Lasalle, Hecla, Tspeka, Wales, Peck, Robt.Pucker, Pahlon, Dejta, Kalkaska, Coff.ingbery, Testonia, Marta, Berlin, Adriatie, Harry ighton, Tuscarora, Fryer.Nyack, Groh, Oregon, Alverson, Peter 8mith and barges, Stickney and barges, Badgestile, Lumberman and barges, Haight, Dewey.Jessie Halil, Ralph, Alleghany, Buell and Larges, Marine, Mariska, Oswego, Wright, FORT CuLLORNE, Ont, Sept.2l.\u2014Lown-\u2014 *termers Blanchard, Duluth to Kingston, wheat; Dominion and barges and St.Magnus froin Toledo; Stimpson, Detroit to Kingston, ryvi; Frost and Rhoda Emily, Chicago to Cgdensburg, general cargo and corn; Niagara, Penetang to Quebec, lumber.Up\u2014Algonquin, Kingston to Ashtabula; ! rn:enia and Norway, Kingston to Cole io; t mabia, Charlotte and Denver, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal; Averill, Oswego to Chicag>, coal} Arrived\u2014Defiiance, with coal for Conton\u2019s duck here.W ind southwest, light, Maritime Miscellany.The ocean steamship Moutevic3an.fron Tiverpool for Montreal, passed Fame Polnt a\" 3 pm on Saturday.\u2018Ihe Ross Line steamship Norse King from Montreal, arrived at Dundee on the ldth ins\", and larded her shipment of live stock, 329 cafîle, in good condition except two bullocks which died on the passage.The Donaldson Line steamship Chlina from Moutreal, arrived at Glasgow on the2ist inst.and landed her shipment of live stock, 43?cattle, in good condition except one bullock which died on the passage.The Dominion Line steamship Dominion from Montreal Sept 9, with 509 head of cattle, ariived at Avonmouth Dock Monday aud landed all her live stock in good order, \u201cAugus Flower\u201d Yor two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physiclan.He finally, after trying everything, said stomach was about worn out, and that I would have to ceadé eating solid food for a time at least.I was 60 weak that I could not work.Finally on the recom- ; mendation of a friend who had used .\u2014s=va yOUur preparations A worn-out with beneficial \u201cresults, I procured a Stomach.bottle of August ier.\u2014#\" Flower, and commenced using it.It seemed to do me good at once, - I gained in strength and flesh rapidly; my appetite became good, and I suffered no bad effects from what I ate.I feel now like a new man, and consider that August Flower has entirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its worstform.Janus E.DEDERICE, Saugerties, New York.\u2018 : W.B.Utsey, St.George's, S.C., Writes: I have used your August and find it an excellent remedy,, Be pee -e DR.FOWLERS gore EXT OF ad wi LD \"CURES HOLERA éholera Morhus JOL:1 C-a0- EST AND ALL.SUMMER COMPLAIRTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FQR CHILDREN OR ADULTS.Public Notice Public no ioe is hereby given that the town of Maisonneuve, Hochelaga County, will niake aprlication to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next session, to amend and consolidate its charter, the principal amendments having reference to municipal taxes and licenses, lo its power to effect loan and to expropriate land for public purposes, to pass by-laws necessary for its administration, to the Record r's Court, t> its water suppiy and to public works, Montieal, Sentember 12, 1891, BEAUCHAMP & DORVAL, Attorneys for Petitioner, Notice to Consignees The Beaver Line steamship Lake Huron, J.Carey, master, from Liverpool s entered at Custorns, Consignees will please pass their entries without uelay.CANADA SHIPPING CO.H, E.Murray, Gen.Manager.Notice to Consignees The Dominion line steamship Vancouver, H.C.Williams, from Liverpool i3 entered at Customs.Consignees wlll please pass their entries without delay.D, TORRANCE & CO., Gen.Agents, Notice to Consignees The Allan steamship Montevidean, Ferguson, master, from London, is entered at Cus- tomas, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Notice to Consignees The Allan\u2019s steamship Mongolian, R.Barrett, master, from Liverpool, ts entered at Customs.Consignees w:1l please pass their entries without delay.H.& A, ALLAN, Agent\u201d.Notice to Consignees \u201dhe Ross ine s'eamship Storm King Frank L.Crosby, mister, from London and Antwerp, 1s entered 1uwards at Customs?Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Aoenta, §S.POLINO Will Sail for St.Johns Nfid., North and South Sydney and Cow Bay, C.B., on or about Wednesday, Sept.16.Good passenger accommodation, Henry Dobell & Co.\u2019 agents, STEAM SHIP?STEAM SHIPS -\u2014\u2014 Reford\u2019s Agencies DONALDSON LINE Weekly Glasgow Service.Salls from Montreal every THURSDAY Morning, S8.WARWICK.3,000 Tons.24th Sep 88, CONCORDIA.2,600 Tons.ist O .5 T 88, COLINA.2,000 ** .SS.AMARYNTHIA 4.500 Tous,.2)th Oct Glasgow agents\u2014Donaldson Bros, 165 St Vincent-street.THOMSON -:- LINE, LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or About £8.FREMONA.35°0 tons.28th Oct 8S GERONA.3,500 Tons.10th Nov EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers Will be Dispatched for Ab- erdoen, Leith, Dandeée aad New- castle-on-Tyne at Intervals, Agents\u2014Calrns, Young & Noble, Newcastle- on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Carter, 27 Leadenhall street, London, E.C.; W.Thompson & Sons, Dundee, Scotland, ROSS LINE LONDON SERVICE.Salling from Montreal on Or about 88.NORSE KING.8.500 Tons .SthSent 88.STORM KING.3;.00 * .,.26th Sept London Agents\u2014William Ross & Co., 3 East Iudia-avenne, 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 carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Cnttle, Through Bills of Lading:! «Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or the Western States And by any of the Canadian or Western Railways to any point in Great Britain, Jreland or Europe at Lowsst Through Rates, Spesisl atteniion given tothe Handling all Ferishable and other cargo, For further particulars apply to! Robt.Reford & Co.23 & 25 Sacrament St\u2026 MONTREAT,.BRIP COMPASSES, LOGS, Ete, CHBONCMETERS, CHARTS and NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS HEARN & ZARRISON MONTFERRATO ITALIAN CLARET AND ALGERIAN CLARET FOR SALE BY FREDERICK KINGSTON) WINE MERCHANT 25 HOSPITAL =- STREE THOMAS HOCKING.Successor to Charles Childs, Machinist Model and Tool Maker 47 Wililam Street Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every des cription, Steel Shanks, Galter Sorings, love Loring Fasteners, ete., ete.Boot and Shue Machinery a Specialty, Michine knives ground by Automatic process.DAVID DUGGAN Boarding & Sales Stables Waverly Stables, Victoria .auare \u2014 MONTREAL \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Horses met at allf traing aud steamboats personally.J.G SIBBALD, wporter and Commission Merchan Steel Rails, Iron, Metals, &c.\u2014r\u2014 Agency for Canada for the Marks Automati Oar Coupler, Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel, Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY NEW YORE.; PATEMTS Oaveats and Re-issnas secured, Trade-Marke registered, and all other patent canses in the Patent office aud before ze Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted.Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention I make a careful examination «an advise as to patentability free of charge.With my offices directly cross from the Patant Office and being in personal attendance there it is apparent that I have iuperior facilitie( Jor making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and successful prosecution of applications tor patent and for attending to all business entrusted to my care in the shortest possible time.FEES MODERATE, and exclusive attention given to patent business Informa tion, advice special references sent on Toque vy.R.LITTELL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causse, \u201cWashington, DS M ention this paper GAS FIXTURES Largest Assortment =F THE ° BEST - DESICNS in the Dominion\u2014 To be seen at our \u2019 SHOWROOM 004, ST.PETER and CRAIG ROBT.MITCHELL® CO RICHELIEU Prince of Table Waters For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leading Grocers.Those who wish for a pure and pleasant table water would do well to give it a trial, Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal, Telephone orders promptly filled.If your grocer does not keep it, send to J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street, MW.SCLATER à COat ber, from DOMINION LINE LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From Montreal From Quebec, Ÿ BS.Toronto, Wed, * 28 ceeiecevrenrerenson 8S.Vanoouver, Sat.* Sun, Sent 27 BN, Sarnia, Wed.Oct 7.veau c0s0ues 88.Labrador Wed.Oct.14: 88.Oregon, Wed.Oct.21.BRISTOL SERVICE SS.Texas.Wed.Sept, 23 SS.Peveril.- Le vssssssssncccouss Wed, Sept.80 Rates of passage\u2014Cabin to Liverpool, $10 to $80.Return $16 tn $150 according Lo em.er and accommodation.Intermediate $.0.stecrage $20, Midship saloons and smoking rooms on the bridge deck, Suporior accommodation for all classes of passengers, For tickets and every information apply to any agent of the Company or David Torrance & Co.8 Hospital street, General Agents, Montreal CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE One of the Electric Lighted Express Hioam- Manitoba, Alberta and Athabasca Isintended to leave OWEN SOUND every Monday, Thursday Saturday on arrival of the steamship Express leaving Toronto at 11.20 a.m.for Port Arthur and Fort William direct (calling at Sault Ste Marie, Mich,, only) making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for Winnipeg, British Columbia and ail points in the Northwest and Pacific Coast, W.C.VANHORNE, HENRY BEATTY, President, Man, Lake Traffic, Montreal.Toronto.Ottawa River Nav.Co.DAILY MAIL LINE MONTREAL AND OTTAWA DAY EXCURSIONS b SOVEREICN .0 CARRIRSS Steamer down rapids, $1.25.Saturdays, $1.Passengers take 8.05 a.m, train daily for Lachine, to coanect with steamers or OTTAWA and INTERMEDIATE ports, Excursion Tickets -To Ottawa Exhibition- 82.75 Tickets good from Sept.24 to Oct.3 Tickets at Grand Trunk office 143 St.James street, and Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, 184 Bt.James street and Bonaventure Depot.MARKET STEAMERS\u2014Steamer MAUDE for Se Browns Whar, Ottawa, etc., Tuesdays an ridays, 6.30 p.m, Steamer PR UNCESS for ae \u2018Andrew's Carillon, ete.an Ba ete.ednesday Saturday.For Excursions charter to SHERRING- HAM PARK, Isle Perrot, the popular Saioon steamer PRINCE OF WALES, R.W SHEPHERD.Jr., Manager, Richelieu 2 Ontario Navigation Co 1891\u2014SEASON\u2014IS91 The folowing steamers will run as under and call at thensual intermediate ports :\u2014 To QUEBEC \u2014Stesmers QUEBEC and CANADA, will leave Montreal on week days até p, m.fo TORONTO\u2014 Leave three times a week on Mondays, \u2018Wednesdays and Fridays until 30th meptem- achine at 12.30 p.m,, from Coteau Landing at 6,30 p.m, passing through Marray Canal and Bay of ulnte, To the SAGUENAY, MURRAY BAY, RIVIERE DU LOUP,TADOUSAC, HA! HA! BAY, CHICOUTIMI\u2014 Leave Quebec every Tuesday and Friday at 7,3) a.m.To CORNWALL \u2014 Steamer BOHEMIAN every Tuesday and Friday at noon.pds THRE RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday and rida) ai M.To HAMBLY\u2014Every nesday and Fri day atl p.m, 0 Boucherville, Varennes, Vercheres snd Bout L\u2019Isle\u2014Daily (Sundays excepted) per TERREBONNE at 8,30; Saturdays at 2.30 p,m To LA PRAIRIE\u2014From 3lst August to 28 September on week days, from iaprairie, 6.10, 8,30, 12 3U and 3,30 p,m; from Montreal, 7.00, 1140 a.m., 8.00 and 5.00 p.r.Sundays an Holidaye\u2014From Laprairie, 7.00, 9.1b à ms 00 pm.From Montreal 8,06 a m, 2.l'9 and 5.00 p.m.L NOUEULL FERRY \u2014 From Longueuil 5a m and every subsequent hour, From io- chelaga, commence at 5.30 & m; last trip, 7,30 p In.See lime table.EXCURSIONSby steamer TERREBONNE every Sat.at 2 30 p m.for Vercheres, and Sundays at 7 a m, for Conptreceeur, returniug same evening at aboul p m.For all informtion apply at Company's Ticket Offices, 128 St.James-street, opposite stoflice, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, anal Basin and Richelieu Pier, ALEX.MILLOY\u2019 JULIEN CHABOT, * raf.Manager, Gen.Manager.Montreal, Aug, 189L Formerly of Montreal General Commission Merchant, Shipping Agent and Consignee Hamburg. Quebec Steamship Co THE 8S.MIRAMICHI, A.BAQUET, MASTER, Is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, Sept 28 at 4 p.m.afterward throughout tha season on every alternate MONDAY, For FATEER PONT, GASPE, MAL BAY or POINT ST.PET#R, PERCE, SUMMER- SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.For Freight, Passage and Staterooms apply Thos.Fraser & Co., Freight and Ticket Agents, 205 Commissioners-street.H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 128 St.James-street, Opposite Post Office.BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., Sailing frem Pier 47 North River.New York, For BERMUDA- £88.Orinoco.soscesenore serons Sept 21,3 pm For St.Croix, St.Kitfs Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, Martinique, St, Lucia aud Barbados ES,Car:bbee\u2014.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sept 30, at 3 pm freight, passage and Insurance, apply to Por LE OUTERRRIDGE & 00.Agents.89 Broadway, New York, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary » Quebec, Thos.Fraser & Co.Agents, \u201c905 Commissioners Street, Montreal, Gaspe and Baie Chaleurs THE SS.BEAVER, J.B, MASSON, MASTER, Is intended to leave Montreal On Monday Sept- 21 at 4 pm.and afterwards on every alternate Monday for Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, Cape Cove, Grand River, Pabos, Newport, Port Daniel and Paspeblac.Thos.Fraser & Co, Agents.Or to BEAVER LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAmSn[PS; Yhisompany\u2019s Lines are com following Double Enines Oram Bai, Of the IRON AND STEEL STEA They are built in Watertight me Pa and unsurpassed for strength, and ona fort and are fitted up with all the mood Improvements that practioal experience ra magcest, ces Tons, Acadian.\u2026\u2026.881 Onpt.OC.Mylins, - Assyrian, +.8970 Capt.J' Acces res +.2458 Gant, Son, Bentley Braxillian ¢,.,,4100 Capt.Whyte, BaenusAyrean,.40o Capt.Vipond artisan cae J Sogn sooo a.0 Capt: R.Carmes) #724 Capt.R.P.Mapers Core, Corean \u2026 8188 Capt.O.J.Me, £ Grecian.3613 Capt.0.E.Login Hibernian 2097 Capt.John Walaa it Lucerne., Capt.T, McClitloey Martti ban 5 Capt.McAdam Mongolian.750 Lieut.R.Barrett RNR Monte Vid 8500 Capt.A, Ferguson Nestorian, 2688 Capt, Gunsen Norwegian, 2523 Capt.W.Christie, Nova Scotian 8305 Capt.R.H.Hughe Numidian.4750 Capt.A.McNicol, Parisian ves ++.5358 Capt.Joseph Ritohi, Feruvian.,.3038 Capt.J, W.uran a Fhœnician.seen 205 Gant.D.J.James olynesisn.,.apt.Ale Pomeranian\u2026.4384 Capt.Ww.Paso Prussiat.8030 Capt.Falrfu Rosarian.3500 Capt.Dunlon £ardinian.48376 Capt.W m.Richardsog Sarmatian.,.3647 Capt.Johnstone; Pceandinavian.8068 Capt.Stewart \u2014 Biberian.,.3%04 Capt, J Park, Waldenrian., 2258 Capt.Brodie State of Nebraska.4000 Capt, John Hate of Nevada.3000 Capt.Main Rtate of Georgia.3000 Cupt, Calvert State of P'nsynia., 300 Capt, \u2014\u2014 Stateof Alabama.2500 Capt.\u2014\u2014 Proposed Sailings Subject to Change, Liverpool,\" Quebec and Montreal Servics From m Fr Liverpool.{ Steamship.|M\u2019ntreal Quebes 88ept Sardinian.«ee.19 Se; 1e = on golian 30 opt 2 Sept arisian.24 se «Numidia i\" ost 4 Og 10ct Circassian 17 « 18 8 \u201c Sardinian.24 *¢ 25 te 15_* *Mongolian.| 4 No 2 Parlsian.,.Toe 5 Nov 29 + *Numidian.,,.[18 « 16Nov Circassian.,.[21 22 u garry gattle, a verpool, and do not call at Queb homeward voyage, but from ver ed une ail carry all classes of passengers and call at HE ntermediate and Steerage passengers desire ing to embark at Montreal can do & 1 extra charge after rohout Svening Steamers sail from Quebec at \u2018Wednesday.Steamship Mongolian and Numidian and only :Cabin Passengers.bo Mail Steamers are despatched trom Monte light on the day of sailing, Cabin 8 o'clock.the preceding Steamships Parisian, Sardinian aud Cir- cassian sails from Montreal on Saturdays, Steamships Mongolian and Numidian on Bates of Passage\u2014Montreal! and bec Mail Service\u2014 Que Cabin to Londonderry or Livervpool by 8S, Parisian, $60, $70 and \"$80 Single.3110 : and $150 Return.By Other Seniors $40, ve $50, $55 and $60 Single.$90 $95, $105 and sus Return.According to accommodation, Child.Jen 2 to 12 years, half fare, ree, under 2 years, New York and Glasgow Service via Londons erry, Late State Line of Steamers From From Glasgow TEAMSHIPS.New York.4 8ept * Siberian .ai sept?11 \u201c State of Georgia 1 Oct.18 * *Pomeranian\u2026.8 * 25 * State of Nevada] 15 = 2 *Assyrian .,.22 «* 8\" Stale of Nebr\u2019ska 20 \u2014\u2014 Ana weekly thereafter.Steamers with a * will not Carry passens gers from New York.Cabin Passage $35 and upward, accordin to location of state-room; excursion 5 $65 and upward.Steerage rate $19.tekets London, Quebec and Montreal Service, From Montreal From STEAMSHIPS, to London sr London, on or about MAue Brazilian.\u2026.a Greclan.ree Il Sept 8 Sept MonteVidean.,.A 15 \"6 Rosariap.8 Oct And fortnightly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe, Glass ow, Quebec and Montreal Service U.8.and Royal Mall Steamers PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, # «9 6.00pm won 25 12081 ,30 p.m ww \u201838 10000 - June 6, pue Po JYONM.200 000 00 0000 8 a.m Wrong 0 2 = \u201c of, 330 p.m AlBSEReresinrees soveee Ù } 90am Nevada .\u2026 \u201c July 4, 3,80 p.a ZOD ves » coves ¢ 11, 8.00 a.m Wisconsin.vi % 18, 300p.m AJASKA.00 0onsccc0000t A 25, 7.30 a.m WyOMIDE.\u2026.000 0000000 , Aug 1, 8-00p.m PAZODBasrreserersnens 1 8,7.00 2,00 Nevada.ee no 15, 2 00 p.m AlASKA.a.22, 6.30 a.m Wisconsin.ve o * By 2.00 p.m Arizona.vers \u2026 Sept 6.00 a.m Dank \u201c+ 19580am Ne: .\u201c =, con À isconai 7 + Tw 1010%0am Alaska .\u201c17 40am Nevada a ; 24 11.00 a.m Arizon a a , 8.30 p.m CABIN PASSAGE RATES On Wyoming, Wisconsin or Nevada, according to location of berth, ueenstown or Liverpool, 850, 860,880 Sound rip, - - 8100, 8120, 8144 London, $7 extra.Paris, Havre or Ham- 0 , $15 extra each way, Be: S8.Alaska and Arizona the rooms are fitted for two, three and four passengers, the rates for these steamers being $60, $80 and $100 for single passage, and $120, qu and $180 for round trip, Special rooms from $23) to $500, Children under 12 years half price, Infants free.Servants $50.Deposit of $25 necessary in all cases to secure berths, These Steamers are bulit of Iron in water tight compartments, and are furniched with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeabie, ha Rath-room, fSmoking-room, Drawing-roomi Piano and Library; also, experienced Sura geon, Stewardess and Caterer on each Bone rime Loge proatest of AD Insen 0, nauring those grea fau perfect ventilation and light, los ai enty Cubic Feet o REage alle Tw 7 Each Adult Passenger, wed Ary \u2019M.UNDERHILL & 39, 85 Broadway, New York, d.Y.GILMOUR & CO.854 St, Paul street, or °.PAIE RER Se From Mouvral From | STEA MSHIPS.to Glasgow Glasgow on or about 3 Sept |Peruvian.,.10 + Norwegian 3 Sept 17 * Sarmatian.6 Oct 24 * |Corean .,.13 4 Th And weekly thereafter, ese steamers do no am.Carry passengers on Liverpool, Queenstown, St.Johns, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service.Live: 1 Balii- Hal\u2019fax to Balti- more vialvia St more via| Steamships.Halifax Johns, St, Johns Liver-|N.F., ta & Halifax pool.L\u2019pook 4 Aug [Caspian.25 Au 31 Aug 8 * Nova Scotian 8 sept 14 Sept 1 Sept |*Carthaginian 29 + 2B ¢ And fortnightly thereafter, *The Carthaginian will not carry passena gers from Baltimore, and only cabin passens gers from Halifax and 8t.John, N.F.\u2019 Glasgow, Galway and Philadelphia Service} Fro: From Philadel Glasgow Bteamships, te Glasgow to Phila.on or about 6Au Hibernian \u2026\u2026\u2026.A 20 ** Canadian.,.,,.,.a Bert And fortnightly thereafter., *Vis Halifax on voyage from Glasgowe These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe, Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Bosten ce.gow.sioumaip EtaEs® .asg to Boston Ph on or about Aug Scandinavian ,,.[20 Aug And fortnightly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengers on ovage to Europe.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ranted at all Continental Ports, to all pointé n the United States and Oanada, and from 11_stations in Canada and the United States :0 Liverpool and Glasgow, Fos freight, passage, or other information apply to any authorised sgent of the line of H, & A, ALLAN, ) TZ 25 Common-street Montres $C State-street Bostor.HF + \u2014_ \u2014 Svp SEF 1 Wed THO ~' VV RU - a æ + t Te =: *®* 4er Rl 15 ml a} TRADE AND COMMERCE mme FINANCIAL.MONTREAL, Sept.21, Montreal Stock Exchange, wéekopened with à fair amount «+ «ra sedoing and a pretty strong - - + r©,though it seemed to be the ton that certain stocks had touched \u2018their highest point on this journey and that a little reaction would now take place.The day\u2019s trading showed that this surmise was correct and a decline commenced in several lines.There was quite a lively trade passing in banks, Lut only in sme ¥ lots, 11 transactions being recorded sith a total of only 120.Bank of Montreal was at last week\u2019s closing figure.Merchants and Hoche- laga showed slight advances and Peo- les and Commerce fractional declines.miscellaneous &tocks there were sales of £8000 Grand Trunk first preference, at a decline of } from last Week\u2019s close.Canada Pacific opened at 3 less with sales of 300 in the morning at that figure.ln the afternoon it firmed up and 225 shares changed hands at § advance over the morning price, but fell off } ob the two last shares.Commercial Cable was in pretty good request at a decline of 1} from Friday\u2019s close and with the exception of a couple of tran- pactious at # rise all the sales of the day were ét opening figures.Montreal Telegraph was strong and in fair demand at an advance of § and gained another } by close.The total sales of the day were 1951 shares, and £8000 Grand Trunk pre erences.We give full details below MORNING BOARD, 1 Bankof Montreal.228 25 Merchants Bank 20 \u201c \u201c \u201c \u201cw 9 .Ju Hochelaga Bank 3 Peoples\u201d Bank.5 Bank of Commerce.1 Quebec Bank.-50 Luramercial Cable.-50 .25 Montreal Street Ry.25 \u201c \u2018 200 Canada Pacific Ry.sossscesceurs 25 of * 100 Royal Electric.£2000 Grand Trunk first pref\u2019.00.8 RE - 1000 \u201c \u201c \u201c \u201c AFTERNOON BOARD.8 Bank of Commerce.,.arseunesnes 13 75 Montreal Telegraph.25 \u201c a & Co 15 10v Northwest Land.50 Commercial Cabie.200 \u201c s nn «\u20ac \u201c 25 \u201c \u201c 25 .25 Canada Pacific Ry.30) © hy NETTIE IIe 934 100 \u201c an .90} 25 6\u201c \" \u201c .90 Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien, 8t.Sacre- ment-street, report closing prices as fol- OWS: g PIAIP crc quo y Somme names | IE PIO on Ee 2euEEEy SrabEl| vevuss seures Montreal.ciecoes ais ONtario.evserss coe L British Nerth Amer Que \u2019 Natiouale.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Unlon.ve Commerce, = GE CT: PRIE Commercial of Man, IntercolonialCoal.Montreal Tel.Co.Commercial Chle Qo Rich & Ont Nay Co.Montreal Street Ry.do 50 p 0 pald Montreal tas Co.do bz pra Canadian Fao Ry.GrandTrunk first pref Nat.Cordage Co.o Jeanne Canada Cotton Co.*Montreal Cotton Co to.iva Yuin Co erehazis min, >.* pominionCotton Co Montl Loan & Mort Guarantee Co 01 N A pACCIdENt .,.0.0000000 noya: Can ins Co.Bell Telephone.Royal Electric Light Doruinion 4 Pp ¢ stock ! ontreal pc stock 1ntercolonial Coal.|.Puc Land grant 58 |.Canada Central, .68 |, Champlain & St L, 6s |.Canada Cotton, 68.Montreal Cotton, 6s |.Mominion Curton, 68 |.Harbor 48.6.faa *Fx-dividend ee.Exchange, The market for sterliug is very dull And weak, Messrs.W.L.8.Jackson & Co.,exchange brokers, 1761 Notre Dame-street, have compiled the following table of rates especially for The Herald.NEW YORK, September 21,1831, POSTED, ACTUAL.Sterling 60 days sight.} \u2018 demand.se cables, .os \u201c commercial.\u201c documentary sen asnse S2e1es \u2026\u2026.6231 5 26{/@2%} 5214 6 24:@3} BETWEEN BANKS, Counter Buyers, Sellers, Rate N.Y.funds, .1-:2dis@ rema@.Ste.60 uays sight.g ar iP 8 4 ** demand.\u2026 8% @i Francs (Paris) long.* short.a\" ! 8i@ 9 cables.Haire eee 91 * commercial.ery d Gaule bia.19 008.0.ere very ip e 8) souust 006 ous 8i@ \u201c0 shot lal susan, New York Money, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, 't NEw York, Sept.21.\u2014Money closed Biringent at 6 per cent., highest 7, lowest Bi.Exchange closed steady.Posted Xates 481} (@484; actual rates 4803 @ 4804 Hor 60 days and 483}@483% for demand.The activity showed no let up on the Btock exchange at the opening this morning and heavy trarsactions continued during the two hours of business to noon.London early prices for our stocks were on a lower level than our own closing of Saturday, a fact due to the nervish feeling in tue general market There and here there is grave apprehèn sions regarding the gold exports t» New York.Time money rates in London are bigher too in consequence ot a report that the Bank of England direc tors would take special action to-day and sdvance the Merriman discoun: Tate.The orering prices for stocks in tnis Irartet were irregalar, but generally higher than Saturday's closing.Arbitrary rales and some prsssure of stock t> realize profits depressed prices fractionally in some quarters of the market during the first half hour, but this Was only temporary.The immense rush of buying orders again controlled the market, and the advance went on almost unchecked during the remainder of the morning.Trading continued on an enormous scale throughout the af ternoon, and prices continued to advance gradually up to 2 o'clock, There was an immense amount of bosi- ress done in purchases of small lots.This was attributed to the great increase in orders from city customers.There was also a heavy volume of outside buying orders, which kept pouring in during the day, On no day since the advance started was business so evenly distributed.Boston orders were exce tionally heavy in Atchison.At 2 o'clock about the highest prices of the day were current, the advance ranging from § to 23 per cent.In the last Four of business there was a heavy selling to realize in expectation of a reaction, and a geper- al faling off in prices took place.Money was sharply bid up at the time which added to the depression.The closing prices were irregularly changed 88 compared with those of Saturday, but in most cases were 1} Ler cent higher, Total sales, 765,554 shares.Meners.McDougall Bros.stock brokers, \u20ac9 St.Francois Xavier street, report the New York market as follows: 11300 Chicago tas.5 2 eee y Yocéntral en [111311071112 vs.anada uther 6031 60 6 6500 *Del & Hudson., 13941140 Ru 9 1, Del Lack & West.Eri © varesencrrereremares U3 311] 5 rie i soa Mich Central.di» M & Man Man kley*.Mo Pac.Lead Trust.New England N Pacific.® Do pref.North West Lo pd.North American.Ohio & Miss.81 P &Omaha.Dopret.cee.Oregon Trans.Ont & Western .,.Pacific Mail.+ souuo soeccrcco Union Pacific.43 300 Western Union \u2026.; 4 Wabarh.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 15; 154 ii 1541 2900 Do pief.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.324] 3341 333| 334 9900 Sterling Exchange .|482 4314 481 |481 \u2026.Nat.Cordage.,.+»| 943] 95 | 06 9053/2122! C.F.Riin London,ex div.| ÿ3 ! 933; 923! 92111: * Ex-dividend.\u2014\u2014\u2014 British Market ¥or Canadian Securities, Since Wednesday last the value of money for employement in bills has fluctuated, fine three mon ths\u2019 draft having been quoted fully 23 at one time, owing to fears of an early movement of gold to America in payment for wheat; but the steadiness of the New York exchange during the last few days has somewhat dispersed these anticipations, and, with the great abundance of funds.the rate for discounting has fallen to 2 percent.Brokers, however, are generally bat little inclined to enter into large operations, and on the slightest Indication of a bullion movement across the Atlantic quotations would without a doubt, advance rapidly.The stock markets daring the week have again presented an animated appearance, and in nearly every department the tendency of prices has been upwards.Canadian descriptions have had their fall share of the advance, and in the eighteen movements recorded in the subjoined list there is not one in 8 downward direction.American and Canadian railways have largely monopolized attention during the week, anticipations as to the great benefit to be derived from tbe brilliart barvest having stimulated purchases of the securities of most roads.With regard to the two great Dominion lines, Canadian Pacific shares bave met with an almost con- tinoous inquiry, and, compared with last week, are 3 up at 911, 92 having beenthe best point reached ; the 5 per cent mortgage bonds having simultaneously moved up 1.The Grand Trunk traffic return issued yesterday was disappointing, there being a decrease of £4,728, and on tbe publication of these figures a portion of the previously es ablished advance was lost, the three preferences being 13 to 1} up on the week, while some of the bond issues of the Grand Trunk system, as well as the associated companies, have reached a higher level.Bank of British Columbia abares have risen 4, and in land properties the only foature has been some inquiry for Canada North- West Land shares, which have proved difficult to get.Bell's Asbest.s shares are } better.The following are the prices of the leading Canadian secunties, with the movements which have taken place in them and others of less importancs during the past week :\u2014 »nadsa .ven rrr 4 per conte ads 1117 Ditto 3 per cents.,,.British Columbia 4; Price Rise Fall Ditto 3} per cents.!! 111111 \u201cgi Winnipeg 5 per cents, .,.Allantic and St.Lawrence < = _ Hope 322150050000 Shares +10 Lesccesss00000e wee 151 Canadian Pacific shares.Ditto first mortgage bonds.117 Ditto 4 per cent, debenture BLOCK.cviiveneenan 104 Chicago and Grand Trunk first mortgage bonds.\u2018runk SLOCE cvuvsc0s Ditto first preference.Ditto second ditto.\u2026 49 Ditio third ditto.23% 1; Ditto 4 per cent, guaranteed Ditto 5 per cent.debenture siock.Ditto 4 per cent.debenture SÉOCK.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Ditto Great Western 5 pc debenture SLOCK.qs Ditto Hamilton and Northwestern first morigage Manitoba Southwestern first mortgage bond Michigan Air Line first mortgage bONnd8.\u2026.102 Minneapolis, St.Paul and Sault ste.Marie 4 per cent DONS.00 spasssssusssucs 00e Montreal and Champlain first mortgage bonds.\u2026.12 1 Ontario aud Quebec shares.146 Grand ordinary toc reves Ditto debenture stock.126 .= St.Lawrence and Uttawa Arst mortgage bonds, .3 1 Bank of British Columbia.36% 4 Bank of British North America 76 5 21 .28 Canada Company.+.424 Canada Northwest Land.4, Hudson\u2019s Bay.151 .Bell\u2019s ASDESIOS.20.10000 00000 9 i THE MONTREAL HERALDTEUESDAY SEPTEMBER 221808 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS MONTREAL MARKETS, To-day's Receipts.Sept.21.G.T.R, C.P.R Caual.Tota\u2019, Pork, bbls.5 187 cee » terces.60 .cave Ham ,Bacon bxs re Can\u2019d meats,pkg Leather, rolls.FPN [PH Fetroleum, bbls 2 cone \u201ceee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e Grain.The market is very dull and quiet.Very little seems moving and prices are weak and unsettled.With Quebec oats offering at 32 to 34c per 34 Ibs.there are few buyers.Barley is in very small demand ag it is almost impossible to dobusi- ness with the United States\u2019 markets and the call for the British and continental markets is limited by the comparatively bigher rates asked on this side.We quote the local market.No.2 hard whea , $1.8 to 1.10; No.3 bard, 96¢c to 98c; No.2 northern, $1.02 to 1,04; feed barley, 45 to 50c; malting barley, 55 to 60c; peas, 79 to 80c afloat; Ontario oats, 34c; Quebec oats, 30 to 32c; corn, 78 to 80c duty paid.pr Flour, The demand has fallen off for local and city requirements and the market generally presents a dull and weak appearance.Quotations are unchanged but concessions are pretty easily obtainable.We quote: Winter patents, $5.20@5.30; spring patents, $5.50@5.60; straight rollers $4.90(@5.00; extra, $4.56(@4.65; superfine, $4.20@ 4.35; fine, $3.75(94; city strong bakers, $6.25; Manitoba bakers, $4.75@5; Ontario bags, extra, $2.20@2.40; superfine, $2.@2.10, Oatmeal, &o.The market is very quiet and much unsettled as to prices.The expected large influx of new stock is exercising a depressing effect, as buyers are of opinion that lower prices will be reached as Soon as the new stock presses on the market.List prices are a little weaker in oatmeals, unchanged in barleys and 25c advanced in gold dust cornmeal, and in ostmeals there is plenty of shading at tbe lower prices.We quote: Granal- ated and rolled oats $4.65@4.75 per bil, $2 273(@2.32% per bag; standard and fine oatmeal, $4.56(@4.6b per brl, 2.22}@ $2.27} per bag.Pot barley, $4.15 per brl, $2.00 per bag; pearl barley, No.1, $7.25 per brl, $3.75 per half brl: No £ $6.75 per brl, $3.50 per half byl; $2.90 per pocket 49 lbs; $2 per pocket 45 Ibs.Gold dust cornmeal, $4.50@4.75 per brl; split peas $4.25 per brl Provisions, &ec.The chief difficulty in burreled pork is the atsence of the brands that are most desireble on this marret.Western mess is almost the only quality now ob tainable, and that fact restricts business considerably.Hams and cut meats are in fair demand snd western mess beef is also selling pretty well.Lard is feeling rather depressed, bus there is no change in quotations.We quote : Canada short cut mess (heavy) $17 @ 17.60; Canada choice family pork, $17 @ 1750, Canada short cut clear, $15.50 @ 16.Chicago extra clear mess, $17@17.50 ; Chicago new mess pork, $15.50@16 ; American old mess, $14@ 14.60; Plate bee$, $15@15.15; city cured bame, 11 @ 1läc; bacon, 10@Ilc; lari comp, 20 1b.pails, $1.55@1.60.Hay and Straw, The market seems considerably affect- ¢d by the atiractions for agriculturists presented by the exhibition, and deli.- eries continue light.We quota: Lao hay $56.50 to 8; choice preesed 38 to straw $4 to 6.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Feed, Market quiet and a little easier.Bran is offering rather easier and car lots on track change hands at $14.50 to 15.00.We quote: Bran $14.50 to 15.50; shorts $io to 20; middlings $23; mouillie $23 to 27.Ashes, The market rules quiet and steady.Firsts are quoted stronger at $4.65 $04.75; seconds $3.90 to 4; pearls $6.25.Butter, The market is firm and looks promising for a fair business later on.Western is in good demand and for choice lots 16c is pretty readily paid.Finest selected townships are scarce and are easily placed at 18c.Creameries do not appear to be go much sought after but any desirable lots offered at 20 to 2lc are quickly picked up.We quote the range, creamery, 20 to 21c; township, 16} to 18c; western, 15 to 16c.\u2014_\u2014\u2014,\u2014 Cheese, The reduction of the Liverpool cable does not at all accord with the views entertained by holders of cheese here.The market, however, holds firm and shows Do sign of accomoding iteelf to lessened figures from abroad.We quote : Finest Western, 10 to 104c; finest, 9% to 10c; fine, 9} to 9ic; medium, 83 to 9c.eee Cheese Markets, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Urica, N.Y., Eept.21.\u2014Cheese market quiet and {c lower than last week.Tran.sections aggregated 13,522 boxes as fol- lewe : Three lots, 300 boxes, Sèc; 44 lots, 4382 boxes, 8$c; 7 lots, 700 boxes, 87e; 27 lots, 2362 boxes, 9c; 15 lots, 1398 boxes, Bic; 29 Icts, 2332 boxes, 94e; 110 lots, 978 b xts, 92c; 81cts, 640 boxes, 93c, 5 lots, 450 boxes, on commission.Ruliny price, Se.Transactions last year aggregated 12,640 boxes, ruling price 8ïc, Butter\u2014 Sales of creamery aggregated 46 packages a8 follows: Thirty-four packages at 29}¢, 12 packages at 25¢.Littie Faus, N.Y.Sept.21.\u2014The following sales were made to-day : 1609 boxes, at S£c; 2690 boxes, at 9c; 2290 boxes, at 93¢;225 boxes on private terms; 870 boxes on commission; 900 boxes dairy, at 8% to 94c; 43 packages creamery butter, at 23} to 24¢; 70 packages dairy, at 19 to 20c, pres Eggs.The market is rather shaky.Very nice fresh laid stock brings a very good price, but the ordinary run is weak and slow.We quote : Culis, 8 to10c; straight *__Pork\u2014Oct.$10,314; Dec.$12 90 ep MLL A li lots ordinary stock, 11 to 1% ; candled, 124 to 13c.AMERICAN MARKE I'S, The Chicago Markets, Messrs.W.G.McCormick & (o., Board of Trade, Chicago, report over direct wire to Oswald Bros., members of the Montreal Stock Exchange, 13 and 15 Hospital!- street, giving the highest, lowest, opening and closing at Chicago for to-day : PAT Dec.Oct.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.J.0co Jersecslroesonh esse CORN.May.Messrs.Lamson Bros.& Co., Chicago, telegraph Messrs.Meredith & O'Brien, brokers, 8t.Sacrament-street, over their private wire as follows: CHicaGo, Rept.21.\u2014Wheat opensd with considerable advance, owing to strong Liverpool cables.The strength appears to be caused by bad weatuer.This market kept quite strong fora while and offerings were quite light.Later New York sent free selling orders and claimed tbat the early strength at Liverpool was manipulated and repeated cables from iverpool, Berlin and Paris, giving Wesk and lower markets.A period of weakness set in at this point from which the market recovered and ruled fairly strong until the close but didn\u2019t get strong enough to get above the range of calls and closed firm.Trading was not on a very animated scale and all things considered the market held its advance fairly well, and purchases on soft spots would seem to be in order.Corn was rather quiet; there was but liftle doing in September option, only an occasional trade.October and future months were quite active and some large lines ofshort October were covered; large amount of corn was contracted for lake shipment and some room taken at the seaboard Por export, Provisions were dull and featureless with very slight changes in the market.A prominent packer bought a fair amount of October pork.This was the noticeable transaction of the day.Messrs, G.W.McCormick & Co.,Board of Trade, Chicago, report over direct private wire to Oswald Bros., members Montreal Stock Exchange, 13 and 15 Hospital-street: Cricaço, Sept.21\u2014Wheat opened strong and higher on higher foreign markets and cold weather in the United Kingdom.Tbis brought a great many buying orders at opening and caused an advance of about Z cents over Saturday\u2019s close.The quotations in Liverpool were 14d higher and there was als9 a lower quotation on consols.The increase in invisible supply is 2,600,000,but the receipts here_were 643 cars and in Minneapolis and Duluth 1678 cars, The charters were 469,000, Corn was very weak doring the first hour but finally rallied on large charters of 800,000 bush.Cars cs:imates tomorrow 830.Oats were featureless.Provisions were extremely dull, transactions being mostly changing.Rec-ipts of hogs to-day 19,000, estima e for Tuesday 16,000.At the close pork showed an advance over Saturday of 7 to luc.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Chicago Provisions.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Tnrcaco, Sept.21.\u2014Wheat advanced in f£ympathy with higher foreign markets and on war and famine news printed in the morning papers from abroad, Clos- Ing prices were lic higher.Receipts 643 cars.Corn was very strong on the repor: the vessel room for nearly a million bushels of corn had been chartered and closed fc higher for October.Later deliveries gained jc.Receipts 855 cars.Oats were dull and closed tc lower Receipts 420 cars.Provisions were firm, but there was only a scalping trade.Pork gained 12} to 20c, lard 5c and short ribs 2} to bc, Closing\u2014Wheat\u2014Sept 97f¢; Oct.974c; Dec.$1.003; year 973¢c; May $1.07}.Corn\u2014Sept.563c; Oct.513c; year, 44tc; May 421c.Oate\u2014Sept.267¢; Oct.27c; May 30%e.$10.65; Jan.Lard\u2014Dec.$6.95; Jan.$7.07}.Ribs\u2014Oct.$7.00; Nov.$7.02}; Jan.724, Chicago Notes, Oats 438,000.Corn increase 963,000.Charters bave been made for a million corn to-day, Charters: Wheat, 469,000; corn, 800,- 000; oats, 50,000, Curcaco, Sept.21.\u2014Official visible sup- Ply of wheat, increase 2,608,000.3 Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien have received the following over their private wire : Latimated receipts for to-morrow\u2014 wheat, 450 care; corn, 830 cars; oats, 325 cars.Receipts\u2014Wheat, 642; contract, 87; corn, 850; contract, 626; oats, 420; contract, 143; hogs, 20,000, New York, Baltimore and New Orleans c'ear 511,000 wheat, not including flour.Tre signal service predicts clear weather fer Tuesday and a little cooler.Liverpool wheat 13d higher for spot, 13d higher for futures.London un- chæged.Berlin 4 to 6im lower.Paris wheat unchanged.New York Provisions.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, New York, Sept.21.\u2014Flour moderately active and steady; fine grades spring, $3(23.65; do winter, $3.40@3.90; superfine spring, $3.50@3.80; do winter, $3.85; extra No.1 spring, $4.25@5; do.winter, $4@5; Southern flour steady; trade and family extras, $4.35@5.'Wheat\u2014 Options opened strong and advanced 1§(@24c The chiefcause wag the advance of 2d in wheat at Liverpool which caused a heavy covering by the shorts; there was a subsequest reaction of 3(@ 4c but the market closed firm and i@2 higher; spot lots strong and decidedly higher, Spot sales No.2 red winter, at $1.07; No.2 red winter Sept $1.06#; Oct.$1.07}; Nov.$1.08}; Dec.$1 104.Corn\u2014Ontions opened weaker with fine weather, and closed $c@1tc lower.2pot sales No.2 mixed, 6lic@6lic; No.2 mixed, Sept.60te ; do Oct.,59kc; do Nov., 584c; do Dec, 54jc.Oats\u2014Ortions active, îc@Ic low r BLAINE THE INTERNATIONAL CITY.CATEWAY OF 2 CREAT RATIONS © WHERE COMMERCE MOVES WITH TIDE AND RAIL.Send to the undermgued for maps and pam- hlets which will inform you about Blaine, uget Sound and the new state of Wasting- ton.Blaine the futare Metropolis, Population 1398, 75; 1590, 2100.Complete system of @ectric lights; water works; ten miles twelve- foot sidewalks; six miles graded streets; has best land-lo\\zed harbor on Puget Sound.Four greatest transcontinental Railways, The Canadian Pacific and Great Northern Rail- Ways are just completed here The Northern Pacific is only 15 miles away and the Union Pacific is coming as fast as men and money can build, Now is the time to buy lous and realize on the great rise in values.We are the largest owners, Lots range from $75 to $1500, Lets five to ten blocks from water front, $75 and $160; choice, $106 to $250.Terms, one-third down; balance, one year, in equal monthly payments.You get exactly thesame terms as given at our offices here and in Blaine.By remitting ten dollars by draft registered letter or te egraph, we will select for you the best unsold lots, REFERENCES: § Every bank and business firm in Seattle; Washington National Bank; Hon.E.O.Graves, President and Ex-Assist- ant U.S.Treasurer; L H.Griffith Reality &nd Banking Co., and Ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle; First National Bank; Blaine Nationa] Bank and Chamber of Cqmmerce, Blaine, Washington, ® Address nÉW ENCLAND LAND AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENT CO.OCCIDENTAL Brooe.- ® SRATTLE.WAsu RAS TEEN warset active and weak; cic ower Bpot lots closed weak.Spot sales o No.1 white 37c ; No, 2 do 354c; No.1 mixed 334c; Ne.2 do 33¢; No.2 mixed Sept.32c; do Oct, 32ÿc; do Nov, 83c, Rye\u2014Dull aud steady.Barley\u2014Nominal.Pork\u2014Quiet; new mess, $12@ 12,50.Lard\u2014Clored steady at $7.20; Oct.$7.20, Dec.$7.36.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BRITISH MAFRKHTS, British Breadstuffs and Provisions.\u201d The following are to-day\u2019s quotations and comparisons: Sept.19, Sept.21, ad.a8.d, 8.d.9d, fpring wheat.! 811 to 8113} 9 1 to9 14 Redwheat .+ 79} t0710|7114t08 0 No, 1 Cala 87 to89 |8 9t08 9 No.2 Cala 4 00 toDO [0 Dtn0 Corn, new | 641tn6 4116 2ito 6 14 Feas,,, .J 69 toG9 (6 6tnB 6 Pork.-| 550 to 55055 0 to55 0 Lard.\u2026.359 to 3591355 3t035 3 Racon, t.c -1390 to400 [39 6 to) 6 Bacon, a.¢ 1390 to 400 [39 0 tol?6 Tallow , | 3 to23 28 3to2 8 New cheese,.480 to 45045 & toits © \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Beerbohm\u2019s Report, Cargoes off coast, wheat firmly he'd; corn, nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, firm; corn, quiet.| French country markets, quiet.Liverpool wheat, spot, improving; corn, weak, Liverpool standard California wheat, 83 104d to 83 8d.Liverpool fair average red winter wheat, 8s 3d.Liverpool white Michigan wheat 8s 7d.Liverpool mixed maize, 6s 0d.Canadian peas, 68 6d.Weather in England, fair with showers.Mark Lane English and foreign wheat, trrn dearer American and Danubian muize, quiet; English and American flour, steadier.Danubian maize ex-ghip, 308 0d; prompt, 288 94.Australian wheat off coast, 42s 6d; present and following month, 42s 64d.Chilian wheat off coast, 41s 6d; present and following month, 41s 6d.The Liverpool public eablesays: Wheat, strong; demand poor; holders offer sparingly; corn, quiet; demand poor.The Cotton Markets, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, .LiVERFooL, Sept.21.\u2014Cotton steady; American middlings, 41d.Nrw York, Sept.12 \u2014Cotton dull; uplands 8ÿc; Orleans 8 13-16c, Futures, steady ; Sept.7.88; Oct.8.17; Nov.8.37) rr Money: The open market in London now stands } per cent.above Bank of England rate, a fact that points toward dearer money.Rates here are unchanged and firm at 4 to 43 for call loans and 6 to 7 for commercial discounts.Notes.Bank of England rate of discount 2} per cent, open market in London 28 per cent.Corsols opened 9411-16 and closed 94 12-16.\u2018 Paris rentes opened 95,72}, and closed 95,77.\u2018 French exchange on London 25.30.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Harsh, But \u2014\u2014! \u201cHo,\u201d said a well-kno #n stateman, \u201cI shall never believe that woman has the properjudgmert and sense to cast a ballot, or int:rfere in politics,whi'e she is £0 weak-minded as to passively suffer, year after year, from diseases peculiar to females, when every newspaper she picks up, tells of the merits of Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription.Not to take advantage of this remedy is cer- talnly an indication of mental weakness |\u201d There is a wholesome kernsl of truth inside tbe rough shell of this ungallant speech.The \u201cFavorite Prescription\u201d is invaluable in all uterine troubles, inflammations, ulcerations, displacements, nervous disorders, prostration, exhaustion, or hysteria.For ran-down, worn- cut women, no more strengthening tonic or nervine is known.Oft in Peril, Lives of children are often endangered by sudden and violent attacks of cholera chelera morbus, diarrhea, dysentery and bowel complaints.A reasonable snd certain precatutiou is to keep Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Cherry always at hand.Rheumatism and Neuralgia Arige from poor digestion, etc.Kidneys fail to extract the uric acid from tbe blood.Heart disease and other maladies seize with such ruinous force that break down our strongest youths in a few weeks.So says Popular Hygiere and adds: \u201cSt.Leon Watsr has the power to fight and destroy the cause, is the most powerful antidote known, and shouid be taken freely tr atsorb the deadly poisons that under- moine thesyetem.\u201d Try it.It will prove Le truth of the above.ee Derangement of the liver, with constipation, injures the complexion,induce pimples, sallow skin.Remove the cause by using Carter's Little Liver Pills.One a dose.Try them.tle The Loyal Oppositinn all ask for and ir oke geod cigars, Tne Invincible and Rialto are the favorites.L.O.Grothe & Lo, Montreal.pres Could Scarcely See, Ma.Jobn Martin, of Montague Bridge, P.E.I, writes: \u201cI was troubled last summer with very bad beadaches and cont tipation, and sometime could scarcely see.One bottle of Burdock Blood Piters made a complete cure of my case, and I wish you every success, r-\u2014 3 TYR No - pu ROSSII ae A Remodeled and refurnished.Tle most complete, luxurie ouslv end liberally managed hotel in Toronto.OUSE Immunity from noxious gases and malaria guaranteed by tho most per feot svscoum «7 ventilation tr En wa t4 gar.cary science.- aps and thorough plumbing pickets, - Fire Insurance 1t Cucrant Rates\u2014Prompt Settle ment Guaran:esd oy she History of Lhe CALEDONIAN - INSURANCE - \u20ac0.\u2014 OF EDINBURGH \u2014 Established 1803 Fire reserve equal to three years\u2019 Income making it one of the wm companies doing business in Canada.HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL ® ost reliable 4 ¢ & Taylor Bros, -.- Gen, Agts.-_\u2014 TET Fl Moneton Sugar Refining Co.MONCTON.N.B.rity.All Grades of Refined Sugars and Syrups Wo Guarantee our Sngar to be Absolutely Pore and no Adulte eration of any kind used iu their manufacture.C.P.ITARRIS, Treasurer, JOIN M oclkHNZIE, Secretary.NEW BRUNSWICK.JON L.HARRIS.lresid MONCTON ent.MCINTYRE, SCN &CO {IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS Have in stock the best value to be had in SCOTCH AND IRISH LINENS PLAIN CASHMERES AND SERCES FANCY PLAID DRESS GOODS VELVETEENS ULSTERINGS BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes.\u2014SMATT WARES ROUILLON'S KID CLOVES Josephine & Jouvin cut.13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal.Drawings in SE 3134 PRIZES Worth $52 740.00 ® CAPITAL PRIZE Worth $15,000.00 for Askror cireutars - = 31.00 - $10.00 PT > 1 and LIST OF PRIZES Prize worth $15,000.«E.Lefebvre, Manager SISt.James st Montreal an 16 000 1 + « 2,000 1 * + 1,250.2 ,rizes * 500 5 Tu \u201c 250.2% & « 50 io so 5 an \u201c 15 500 + \u201c 10 Approximatson Prizes.100 « \u201cos.32,50 100 « \u201c 15.1,500 300 « \u201c 10.1,000 209 + \u201c Besse 4,95 6 99 © \u201c 5.4,95 3134 Prizes worth 852,74C \u2014\u2014 BRIEF, BREEZY BREVITIES \u2014_\u2014 WHICH WERE CULLED FROM THE NOTE BOOKS OF BUSY REPORTERS, \u2014\u2014 Killed by a Wagon\u2014Highway Robbery\u2014 « No Danger\u2014Verdict of Manslaughter\u2014 Hamilton Visitors, The fruit and flawer exhibition opsne in Victoria Rink this aiternoon.R.Ready, the coal merchant, has assigned with liabilities placed at $1u,000.Lahelle-street expropriation commis- Bioners will be appointed on Oc:ober 5.The Pontifical Zouaves will dine together at the 8t.Puter\u2019s bazaar on Wednesday night.Nothing satisfactory has yet been arranged in connection with the destitute Russian Jewe.In honor of the Hamilton visitors a parade of the Fire Department hag bean ordered for to-morrow aiterncon.J.O.Joseph, J.M.M.Duff and Dr.O\u2019Leary are the commissioners appoiat- ed for opening of Nolleda-strezt, Diamonds in rings, pins, earrings £carf pins, bracelets of the finest quality atJ.B.Williamson\u2019s, 1741 Notre L\u2019ame- street.The German and Polish congregations of this city reld their annual meeting on Sanday.The officers\u2019 reports were satig- factory.Phihp Henry\u2019s celebrated scroll cut tobacco iu bardsome 4 lb.tins, cut from Yace\u2019s finest twist tubacco.One trial will prove the fact._ Cleaning, dyeing and repairing a specialty at M.J.Adlers, 47 Beaver Hall Hil.Parcels called tor and delivered, Leli teieplione 4861.The Cu:tom House authorities hava discovered that they can do witnout Lie services of 8.Courer, Chief Gauger.He 1s to be superanuua:ed, 1Le Se, tember t-rm of the Court of Review opered yesterday, Chiet Justics Sir Francis Juhuson and Judges Doherty and Mathieu on the bench.Mis Couriemanche\u2019s stable, 639 Notre Dame-street, was badly damaged by fire sLorily before midnight.Tue supply ut bay was entirely destroyed.In conversation with Judge Jette yes- terdey, be informed a reporter thaï he Lad Leurd nothing of his appointuent &S8 One of tte royal commiasion.Maisonneuve and Cote St, Louis are to ask for amendments to theirjcharters, Citizens of the former placo want greater liberty to make their own laws.Judge Wurtele yesterday announced that Judges Baby and Bossa were detained at Joliette.The Queen's Bench was adjourned without doing any busi- nets, Richard Burke was brought to the General Hospital yesterday morning suffering from injuries received at a small smagh-up on the G, T.R.mear St, Madelire, At the exhibition yesterday afternoon H \u2018Ty Aitchison, who keeps a shooting gallery there, was accidentally shot in the leg by a stranger.He was taken to the General Hospital.: Monday\u2019s Witness says:* The City Hall Committee yesterday awarded a contract to repair the roof to J.Thibault for 3230- Mr.Thibault was lowest.\u201d First time they ever eat on Sunday, } When-coming from the exhibition on a stieet car last evening Mr.Logis Varnigney, of Lorne Crescant, missed his gold watch.lt was a very valuable ove; ard kad bis uae engraved on the Cese, \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 thot in the Shoulder, A young girl named Auger, living at 187 st.Martin-strest, was shot turough the shoulder by some lads who were playing with à gun in the back yard.The police are investigating the case.Death of Mrs, Perrault, News was received in the city last night of the death of the wife of Alderman Perrault.{t was somewhat unexpected,although the deceased had been in delicate health for some time, She was spending her vacation at Port Lewis, Lost Three of His Fingers.Osear Hudon, an employee of the C.P.R.,had his right hand badly smashed yesterday by a plainer at the workshops at Hcchelsga.He was taken to Notre Dame Hospital and three of hig fingers were amputated.Considers That There is No Danger.The following despatch was received by Mr.R.M.Esdaile yesterday from Mr.Shanley, Ottawa: * Have returned from Cornwall.All possible precautions are being taken to secure the canal bank.l consider that there is no danger of navigation being interrupted.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Killed by a Fassing Wagon, À 5-year-old boy named Raoul Foisy of No.970 St.James-street, was run over Yesterday morning by a wagon loaded with stone and driven by Oliva Gagosse.The wheel passed over his head, killing him instantly, An inguest was held and a verdict of \u201caccidental death, imputing bleme to no ore\u201d was returned, ETT Looks Like Highway Robbery, A yourg lad just seven weeks out from England, named Thomas Elliot, is employed at the Indian store on the mountain.He complained at police headquarters that on Thursday he had been stopped by a young man who stole two packages of money from him.One of them he got back, but lost one containing $3.25.Coming on the Lake Huron, Following is a list of saloon passengers per Beaver Line steamship Lake Huron, due in Montreal this afternoon: E O'Kelly, Mrs.O'Kelly, Master B O\u2019Kelly and maid, Mrs.Ward, Mrs.M Smith, Miss B Edward, Baron Grontham, Baroness Grontham, R T Dobbs, W A Leathwaite R Barre, Madam Barre, Mr.Outhier, Mr.E Colterill, J Bain, \u2014\u2014 Arrival of Hamilton Delegation, The following members of the Hamilton civic delegation arrived at the Windsor last evening: C.R Smith and daughter, Mayor McLennan, James Matthews, Aldermen Farmer and wife, McAndrews, Williameon, Sinnick, Ken- rick, Morgan, K.Griffith and wite, Dan- lop, Morgan and wife, Thomas Besley, Alex.Étewart, E.Mitcheil; E.W.Murr.- son, Dan Hastings.To be Charged With Manslaughter.The Herald yesterday morning told 0° a fatal accident which took place on Craig-street on Saturday night.The victim was Leopold Lecompte; who was Knocked dcwn and killed by a cab driven _ \"THE MONTRRAL EERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMPER 22 15.4 by Victor Dutresne.Yestsrday the coroner Tüparelsec & jury, who after hearing tne Vider ce in the case, returned à verdict of manslaughter against the cabman.The prisoner will be tried a: the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.Caught in the Act of Stealiag.At 3 o'clock yesterday morning Qfficer Burns, the night watchman of Beaver Hall Hill, saw two men with a bundle in \u2018the Jane that runs off of Belmont-street.He started to investigate when tbe men dropped the bundle and ran; a8 they were the fleetest ot foot they soon left the officer behind, wano gave up the chase and returned ta the bundle, which on investigation proved to be made up of & couple of carriage cuabions and a set of single harness.- Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co.The Herald is informed that at a meet- 1pg of the directors of this company held on Baturday last, the expsdiency of placing largesteamers on the line to run between Toronto and Prescott, to connect there suitable steamers through the islands and rapids to Montreal, was discussed and the general manager was instrocted to procure models for that purpose without delay.The company is to be congratulated on this decision to weet tLe increasing wants of the traveling public, and The Herald heartily wishes it success.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Protestant Workingmen, The regular monthly mesting of the United Protestant Workingmen'\u2019s Benefit Bociety was held las! eveniog in the 0dd- fellows\u2019 Hall, Craig-street, the president, Mr.M.E.Field, in the chair.After some routine business was transacted, the treasurer, Mr.William Seale, read his report for last montb.Dr, J.T, Finnie, medical officer, reported : Office consulta tions, 11; sick at home less than a wee.:, receiving only medical at:eudance and medicine, 2, There were on the sick and benefit list during the past month, 7; of these one has been discharged, leaving s1x still under Lis care.Civic Holiday in the Recorder\u2019s Court.Recorder Montigny held his court yes- ferdey notwithetanding the civic holiday.There were just fifty cases to be daalt with, most of them being the usual Saturday pight drunks whom the recorder did not care ts keep in durance yile for another day.These cases, in eddition to a few others for loitering and reckless driving, were visited with fines of from $1 to &b with the usual alternative, Thomas Milton, of Knox street, for beating his wife without cause was fined ten dollars with the option of a month's change of air, William Rielly, Common street, on Saturday night committed an aggravated assault on a fellow laborer, Thomas Kelly, and the recorder mulet- ed him in five dollars with a choice of one month°s rest trom the laborious work he had been accustomed to on the wharf.Louis Manchetere and Edward Lescar- sheav elecled to give am exhibition of their fisticuffal abilities on Ontario street on Saturday.There wag no admission fee, 88 is usual in such cases, but the recorder made them pay for the priuvi- lege of exhibiting by fining them three dollars with the option of ten days during which to cool their ardor.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WARMLY WELCOMED.Citizens Cordially Greet the Officers of the Tourmaline, The civic reception given last night to the officers of H.M.£, Tourmaline at the (ily Hall wes à brilliant affair,and adds ore more to the list of events that go to prove Montreal's proverbial name for hcepitality.Although Mayor Mc- Shane was absent in New York, the Lumber of our influential citizens that ascembled to do honor to the gallant ciiicers was greater than usual, The hall was gaily decorated and presented quite a picturesque appearance,the flags and bunting beipg in great profusion, The official reception party consist ed of ActingMayor Bavignac and Madame Savigrac, Madame Rolland and Mrs.McShane.After the usual formalities of reception had been gone through, and the amenities due to sush a gathering conformed with, the dancing commenced, and was kept up with more than usual esprit until past the witching hour of midnight, « The officers of the Tourmaline who were nresent were : Capt J H Rainier, Lieut A H Shirly, Lieut A H Freeman, Staff Com F Roberts, Lieut uf Marines C Henderson, Staff Surgeon G W Bell, Paymaster J A Wood, Chief Eng E Thomas, Assist-Paymaster R Ward, Engineer E C Quang ldshipmen À C Bruce, C D Ricketts, G W Welsh, F W Renehan, G W Mason, G Ducat, Clerk J H Fresey, The military were well represented by the following officers ; Lt Col Massey and Capts MacAuley and Charnbers; Lieuts Mîtchel! and Findley of the 8ixth Fusiliers; Lt Col Henshaw an Lieuts Pope and Stewart, of the Victoria Rifles; Captains Cook and Lefebvre, of the Prince of Wales Rifles; Capt Desnoyers and Sergeant Major Roy, of the 65th, and Lieut Col Duiresne, of the Eéth.The following aldermen were also present in eddition to Acting-Mayor Savigna c: Ald.Wilson, Thompson, Shorey,Lamarche, Ad CT, Rolland, Cleudinneng, Farreli and Gn Amongst our prominent citizens were: United States COREL: General Knapp.Hon.E Murphy, Vicomte de LeBarthe, M Schwob.French vice-consul; M Padrorena, Snaniea vice-consul ; ¥ B McNamee, J T McNamee, Chas Michaels, G Grenier, Dr Mount, J Car- 1011, J Darling, G Stark, C Moretti, C Mariotti, lialian consus; A § Ewing, Dr O'Leary, ex- Ald, Youpart, Judge Wurtele, \u2014_\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.Dr, J.G.Bastien, of Rigaud, is at the Hall.i B.Lovell, M.P., of Coaticook, is at the ait T.F.Hintzman, of Toronto, isat the Bal- moral.Mayor Liddell, of Cornwall, is registered at the Halle J.B.Johneon, of Toronto, is a guest at the Balmoral, S.Barker, of Hamilton, is & guest at ths indsor, H.Wade, of Toronto, is registered at the Windsor.| \u2019 Rev.G.Metzler, of Cardinal, 18 stopping at the Hall, J.M.Courtney, of Ottawa, is registered at the Windsor, Adam Pringle, of Pictou, N, 8., is at the Turkish Baths.: Audrien Monod, of Paris, France, is a guest at the Balmoral.Jas.Ray side, M.L.A., of Lancaster, was in the city yesterday.James Smart, of the Smart Manufacturing Company, Brockville, 1s a guest at the Hall, Ed.Guerin, the lawyer, has returned to 1own after aiengthy trip to the Pacific coast J.T.Ormsby, V.S., editor of The Farmers\u2019 Advocate, London, Out., is visiting the exposition, .Augustin Trndel, the advocate, was married yesterday to Miss Olivier, dgughter of |.Se Olivier.R.E, Gosneli, commissioner of the Provin- clal Exhibit Association of British Corum- bia, is in Lhe city.Among the late arrivals at the Albion are : H.Bisel, Brockvilie; W.S Chamberlin, Ottawa, and R.J, Robillard and wife, Ottawa, P.Bertrand, Nashuoway; A.Neilson, Carle- tou Place: Jos, £1lun, Upton; P.G.\" Boisseau, St.John's; J.A.Legris, Cotgau Landing, are at the Rieudeau, .AMUSEMENTS OF THE DAY.a OPENING OF THE QUEEN\u20193 AND ROSE COGHLAN AT TAE ACADEMY.mmm \u201cDoroihy\u2019s Dilemma\u2019 a Success \u2014\"*The Little Tycoon\u201d Warmly Welcomed \u2014*\"Ivy Leaf\u2019 at the Theatre Royal, Miss Rose Coghlan,the charming comedienne, must have been delighted with the welcome extended to her on the occasion of her first visit to Montreal in the novel role of \u201cDorothy\u201d in tke adaptation of Von Moser's comedy which has been re-christened \u201cDorothy\u2019s Dilemma.\u201d There are other versions of the comedy extant, and speculation has been rife as to which is the most acceptable form of Von Moser, though opinion seems to favorthe version adoptea by Miss Cozh- Up.A broader interest has, however, arisen, and the career of this gified artist has been closely watched of late, seeing tbat she has had the couragy to enforce certain co nvictions, and has proved conclusively that with the ex- erclse of a litt'e tact it is possible to float successfully, and even grucefully, against a tide of popular prejudice.There is notbing particularly new in ths story of \u201cDorothy\u2019s Dilemma,\u201d in fact, is would appear that certain situations were forced for the purpose of ministering to the growing tendency for raal- ism, even at the expense of preservinz continuous interest.Before and since the advent of \u201cDorothy\u2019s Dilemna\u201d there wera critics who prophesied that the comedy would not force its way into public favor, arguing from the ab urd staudpoint that it was impose - ble for a female donning male attire to portray a masculine character without making it appear ridiculous, or at least Miss Rose Coghlan she wculd Icse all the charm that is associated with feminine costume.Fair, June, however, has invested Miss Coghlan with a refl:ction of her own peerless physique which enables her to assume the character of the gallaut captain with eage and dignity, and yet never for a moment is her sex forzotien.By thus challenging, without temerity, this foolish prejudice, Miss Coghlan has not only gained her point, but has drawn around her 8 hoet of admirers, till she now stands unrivalled in the field of ler particuler line of comedy.Tosay that tre story is \u201cnec caput nec pedes\u201d would be unjust, although it does pot appear very lucid.It deals with scenes in high life, perhaps improbable, though net without interest, and the complicaticng from which tt ig Dorothy\u2019s chief endeavor to extricate herself are highly amueing.Jack Styles, a captain of Dragoons, has had the fortune or mfsfortune in early life to fall in love with a certain Dorothy Baring, an Anglo-American heiress, and at a later period of his interesting career wben desirous that that early love should terminats in mar riage he discovers that the Earl of Dunbarton, an old friend of his fatl er\u2019s, has made other arrangement; for the disposition of his hand and heart, having get 1 is mind upon a marriage between Jack and bis daughter Alma.Dorothy, however, is determined to frustrate this if possihle, especially as she isttrongly attached to Lady Alms who has a tender feeling for a certain legal chrysalis named Bolingbroke Brief; Dorothy herself inclined to Jack her chbildbood\u2019s love and it is now tbat she weaves around her a number of complications when to farther her plan she dons the uniform and disguise of a captain of the 6th Dragoons, and palms berself off on the old earl ag Jock, the suitor of his daughters hand.In order to disgust the ear], she agstimes a course of familiarity which gradualy lessens the old man\u2019s esteem for the gallant captain till finally there is very little hope of his ever becoming as member of the family.This is what Dorothy wants, but in the midst of this she is surprised by the return of the veritable Jack.An amusing meeting takes place.Dorothy bas decided to pass the night in the summer house, and while preparing t) retiie ig surprised by Lis entrance.She is not recognised, but when the captain begirs to remove his coat an ex- lanation has to be made, and Dorothy declares that she is only in masquerade, but does not disclose her name.The assistance of the captain is begged, and this leads to the hasty flight upon the famous steed which has caused so much comment.In the end all is made clear, each is mated to the object of their choice, and all is well that ends well.The staging of the comedy was most effective, the closing scene of the second act presenting a delightful picture The company, without one exception, is a clever combination of artists ; artists in the true sense ot the word.Of the star\u2014well, as ever, Rose Coghlan is a magpificent success.She could not be otherwise, no matter how poor the part which she might undertaka to interpret.In * Dorothy\u2019s Dilemma\u201d ber most successful scenes are ber arrival in the first act and her speech, which she would deliver were the a member of Parliament, in the admission to Jack, \u201cI'm a girl,\u201d and the love scene with Jack in the last act.She reeds no further praise; she is original, there is po; one like her except tnosa who copy and to be copied isthe greatest tribute to ber own individuality, The Mrs.Pattersby of Mies Helen Russell stamps her a8 a clever woman and well fittea to a role which is important to the success of the comedy.Miss Beatrice Moreland, as Lady Alma, appeared for the first time last evening, and judging from the ability she displayed she will long be retained to play the part.Miss Adele Palma has besn seen in Montreal in a similar role\u201dto that cf Antoinette, a French maid.It would be bard to find a ladv better tuited to the part.William Redmund 8 always 8 favorite bere, and be \u2018added *o his reputation last night by his capitat acting in the role of the Major Generall.Edward Peiper and John S.Marbe supply a good deal of comedy which is greatly appreciated, but the palm, as far à humor in concerned, must be given to Thomas Whiffen who was seen as Charles Pattersby M.P., an elderly butterfly, who still has a tendency to enjoy the company of ladies other than his wife.Mr.Whiffen is extremely patural in this character, never overdoing it, yet putting such life into it tha.unstinted praise is due.The last of the ; mention in this notice is one who deserves a high tribute.As Captain Jack Styles, John T.Sullivan is excellent.Gifted with a fine physique and a natural ability, he \u201cmakes up\u201d and looks the part to such perfection that one loses sight of the actor in ths presence of the soldier.* Dorothy's Dilemma\u201d will certainly become a favorite, although much interest is tak:n in the coming performances of \u2018\u201c Lady Barter,\u201d in which Miss Coghlan Las won s) many favorable criticisms.Opening of the Queen's, The quaint old ball otilized during the first months of the summer ag an opera house has burat forth towards the close into tLe tull flower of a gorgeous theatra ucder artist hauds.Nothing remains except the walls.The old gallery has been removed aod in its place a balcony that affords a splendid view of the stage.without obstruction \u2018rom pillar or post, has been erected.Above and beyoad this is the Space reserved for the \u2018Gois Elect,\u201d with separate entrance and exit.The ralcony with a fine sweep merges into three boxes on either sile.Tune ordinary idea of a box would not suggest the elega sce of these divisions eet apart for those desirous of w.tuessing the per- fcrmance in a luxurious manner.The two boxes nearest the 8%2ge ara formed in a vaulied recess, divided by a column supporting a cinque foil filled with stained glass, while the floor being semi-cir- cular, brings out half the box in the form of a talcony, with the drapery bahind the occupants.In the centre dividing these two boxes, is a newel post, which is to be surmounted by a classic fizure in burnished brass bearing aloft a flambeau.The drapery i8 of rich damask, hung with silk fringe, and the chairs are to be of anelegant design.The outside box is an open one, in the centre of which is a column supporting a canopy.On the ground floor the same changes havebeen made.The whole flat has been regraded so that from every point a perfect view of the stage is obtained.The orchestra capable of seating a large number has been entirely carpeted with the finest Wilton carpet.The orcoestra chairs did not arrive in time to be placed in position, They are of mahogany with curved backs upholstered in embossed velvet, containing a receptacle for the hat, coat and umbrelia.The boxes on the grourd floor are treated in the same manzer as those above all of which will be finished in what is known in art as chryeelephantine.Tue parquet divided by a slight rail is il- luminted with two rows of incandescent lights which gives the house a gorgeous appearance.Scenic artists have Leen busily engaged; tLe result being among otLers a handsome curtain giving a fine view of Balmoral through an opening formed of drapery, above which isa medallion ot Her Majesty.The lighting apparatus is most perfact, in fact the Queen's is a jem of a house.gentlemen to Youth is kind, but then youth hath wirgs.Notalways, it would seem, for eurely over the \u201cLittle Tycoon\u201d must be Cast th: mantle of perpetual youth.Season after season, we hear of the announcement of something new in comic opera.indeed tin the language of Lillian Russel], \u201c when everything else fails managers turn to comic opera.\u201d And yet season after sesson \u2018 The Little Tycoon\u201d appears amid them all fresh ag the red rose of Dawn, To what is its perennity to be atiributed.Mainly no doubt to the fact that its muslcnever palls on one, and that it is associated with a vein of scsrcagm on the facts, though follies of the age.Here is the \u201c Little Tycoon \u201d once more and the audience exhibit all the enthusiasm of a first performance, Last night the music which \u201c Lulls with sounds of sweetest melody,\u201d was rendered with precision, tact and delicacy, reflecting the highest credit upon tbe orchestra which has been engaged fcr the Queen's.Tle first act which is familiar to most people takes placs upon the deck of a steamer of the White Star Line and is most effective.Here we are first introduced to the Knickerbocker family, to tre old general with his ancient ideas, and his charming daughter Violet with her decidediy modern inclinations.Here also we meet Teddy and his master Lord Dolphin, Dolly Dimple, Miss Harrlcane, and Alvin Barry.The story of tnis evant.ful voyege is well known and need not be dwelt on, as it is only the prelude to the second act which brings out all the s'rengthof the op:ra Here we have = 7/3 Na > SAN = T No [ EQ IX « al So - A A AN 3 R.B.Graham a view of General Knickerbocker\u2019s villa at Newport, which in honor of the visit he 18 lea to believe he may expect from the Tycoon,have been transformel into a Japanese garden.The spectacle before one is alone worth a visit.Namer- ous incandescant lamps shedding their gilvery light amid the simulacra of tropical (foliege, imposing costumes whose malti colored hues blend in perfect harmony, silken banners.fluttering in the air, and the background filled in by a stretch of pleasing landscape is sufficiently realistic to satisfy the most critical.The music of the Little Tycoon appears to be exactly svitable to interpret the libretto.This is apparent in the rollicking soug \u201cWhen I was a boy,\u2019 in the majestic swing of the finale ofthe first act, and especially so in fhe last, when every note seems to; fig forth in harmony with the movements\u201d