The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 5

(7 GAZETTE. MONTREAL. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1881. Suction (L'vnttnutd from 1st page Molson, Mr Muirhead, Mr Noble and man servant, Mr Pain, Mr Parsons, Jr, TEKKIRLE IXDIAX MAS' SAC1CE. flcared from the field, play was again re- I umed, and after the lapse of a minute-and a alf Heelan by a clever throw close to koal took the game for the Shamrocks.

and that the unusually low prices must if Bliaw A Uowdey. Mr Pedrick, Mrs ednck, Mr Petley, Jlr Priestly, Hon Vice-Chancellor Proudfoot, Miss Proudfoot, Mr Reynell, Mr Harder of Oencrnl t'nrr nntl more than liubbeH's injuries were found to be a dislo- lly Jteitniug fc llarfeulou. sale" of one hundred men Alarming rumor from Arizona. Ritchie, Mr Rooper, Mr Gill, Mr Allison, Ration of the jaw and he was unable to play 1T ipil I Till HP SI il Miss Saunders, Mr Senecal, Mr Severn, Mr again, McKay replacing him prior to the re- 'Haii AUU lttAUE SimpBon, Mr RR Simpson, Miss Simp- Commencement of play. The 6econd game A rr son.

Mr St Clair Silver, Mr Skinner, jras of but little longer duration, the team vivwo. Sas Francisco, September A despatch from Tucson to the Star has advices from in i fl III. Cn.UW blay of the Shamrocks being magnificent. iur CT 111 1 1 iuis uuimi, minn uuiiw. Fort Grant to the following effect Three Mr William Swan, Mr Fred Swan, Dr Taylor, Damapa Goods Miss Trotter, Mr Turner, Mrs Turner, Mrs Beelan again secured the goal tor the bham-l Hcks.

The last game was the most interest-ii of the match, and was a splendid exhi couriers have now come into Camp Thomas, all bringing the same news, that General Carr and his command have been massacred by the White Mountain Indians, thirty-five Whatman, Mr Whatman, Mr James Wharton, Mr Montague White, Mr Hitler, Mr Whittintrham, Mrs Wilkes, Mr A Wilson, Mr miles from Camp Apache. There were one hundred and ten men and seven officers kill Wright, Mr Veatman. By order of the KXCELSIOR GLASS CO. (Limited) we will sell at their Factory. Par-thenais, near corner St- Catherine stieet, On Tuesday If ext.

6th Neptember, In the nlteriUM.il 2,500 Cases LAMP CHIMNEYS (assorted), Dozen LAMPS. 1,000 LANTERN GLOBES and other goods. Terms Cash. Tho Company assures the trade every lot will be sold; nothing will be withdrawn. Large dealers will find it to their interest to attend.

Sale at THREE o'clock sharp. SHAW 4 210 Auctioneers. bition of lacrosse. The play was not of fo on-sided a character as it had been up to thi 4 point, and the Torontos showed some of theii old form. Hughes made a couple of finelruns, Bonnell's throws were splendid, one Vie length of tho field evoking great apph Suse, but it was to no purpose, nothing couldj be got beyond Lally in goals and ed.

The officers must be General Carr, Captain Henley, Lieutenants Carter, ACCIDENTS AND CASUALTIES. Ottawa, September 3. About halt-past The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos. 80 and 88 St. Peter street for account of Underwriters or others concerned, on Wednesday, 7lh September, Pl KM diamond) 67 Montreal.

ONE CASE SEALSKIN Damaged on voyage of Importation ex. -B3. SARMATIAN." Sale at TWELVE o'clock noon. shortly bring out buyers. John Taylor Co.

have issued a circular denying President bond's statement and accuracy of the list of subscribers to the deferred bonds of the Heading Road. The subscribers entered as not having paid the first instalment, have paid not only the first but both instalments. The circular denounces the Philadelphia publication as garbled and scandalous. The Daily Telegraph this morning says it questions whether in the whole history of railway polemics any more mean and discreditable device was ever attempted than in the publication of the list referred to. I Bend you to-day, as of the greatest scientific importance, Dr.

C. W. Siemens' paper on some applications of electric energy to horticultural and agricultural purposes. Dr. Siemens, as you know, is a Fellow of the P.oyal Institute and a leading member of the Institute of Civil Engineers.

On March 1st, 1881," says Dr. Siemens, I communicated to the Royal Society a paper on the influence of electric light upon vegetation, in which I arrived at the conclusion that the electric light was capable of producing upon plants effects really comparable to those of solar radiation; that chlorophylle was produced by it, and that bloom and fruit rich in color and aroma could be developed by its aid. My experiments also went to prove that plants do not as a rule require a period of rest during the twenty-four hours of the day, but make increased and vigorous progress if subjected in winter time to solar lieht during the day and to electric light Heelan, Butler, Hoobm, Mckeown "and in fact everyone on the team, all did their share nine o'clock this morning, a iatat ana shocking accident occurred at the St. Lin Ottawa Railway crossing at Dalhousie street, by which Mrs. Pittman Lett, wife of the city clerk, was instantly killed, and another lady towants the inevitable result, game for the bhatuMcks, which was taken again by Heelan amid the most tumultous applause, making the third with yellow glass, the fourth with red and the fifth with blue glass.

The relative progress of the plants was noted from day to day, and the differences of effect upon the development of the plants was sufficiently striking to justify the following conclusions, viz, that under the clear glass the largest amount and most vigorous growth was in iced. The yellow glass came next in order, but the plants, though nearly equal in size, were greatly inferior in color and thickness of stem to those under clear glass. The rl glass gives rise to lanky growth and yellowish leaf, while the blue glass produces still more lanky growth and sickly leaf. The uncovered compartment showed stunted growth, with a very dark and partly shrivelled leaf. It thould be observed that the electric light was kept on from 5 p.m.

till 6 a.m. every night except Sunday, during the experiment, which took place in January, 1881, but that diffused daylight was not excluded. At intervals, also, the circulation of air through the divided frame work was proviled for. The results are confirmatory of those obtained by Dr. J.

W. Drapt in his valuable researches on plant life in the solar spectrum in 1843, which led him to the conclusion, in opposition to the then prevailing opinion, that the yellow ray and not the violet ray was most efficacious in promoting the decomposition of carbonic acid in the vegetable cell. Having, in consequence of these preliminary inquiries, determined to surround the electric arc with a clear glass lantern, more satisfactory results were soon observable. Thus peas, which had been sown at the end of October, produced a harvest of ripe fruit on February under the influence, with exception of Sunday nights, of continuous light. Raspberry stalks put into the house on December 16th produced ripe fruit on March first, and strawberries put in about the same time produced ripe fruit of excellent flavor and color on February 14th.

Vines which broke on December 26th produced ripe grapes of stronger flavor than usual on March 10th. Wheat, barley and oats shot up with extraordinary rapidity under the influence of continuous light, but did not arrive at the age of maturity. Their three straight for the champions. After the match, which was marred by no was seriously injured. Mrs.

Robert mnton, called on Mrs. Lett this morning, inviting her to spend the day at her residence. Taking Mrs. Hinton's carriage, the ladies went on their way until they reached the railway crossing at Dalhousie street. Engaged in EENNING BARSALOU, Auctioneers.

212 SUTHERLAND CO SUCCESSORS TO Scott, Sutherland TORONTO. REGULAR SEMKWEEKLY SALES OF Dry (mm1n, displays) of ill-feeling and whose only unpleasant incident was the accident to Hub-bell, the teams mutually cheered one another, and subsequently adioumed to the By Thorn aw J. Potter. conversation, the ladies did not notice a train which was being shunted as the buggy reached the rails, the train struck the car Gordon, Stanton, Ornes and Dr. McCreedy.

The White Mountain Indians' Reservation is about one hundred and sixty miles north of Wilcox, near the New Mexican line. The tribe numbers about fifteen hundred in all. They can mii6ter four hundred warriors This is the only tribe of Apaches which have not been whipped into subjection. They were moved in 1876 into the San Carlos Reservation but were recalled and returned to their old-hunting-grounds, where they have been ever since." Washington, September 3. The following despatch was received at the War Department this morning from the commanding General of the Department of Arizona, dated yesterday Tiffany telegraphs a report from the sub-agency that an Indian named Mickey brought word that a number of chiefs are coming in with their baads, but that Pedro with all his band and others, are on the warpath that Carr's command, including himself, six othcr officers, and sixty-four enlisted men, were killed the day betore yesterday.

Also, that Pedro's men had killed seven oj eight men, including an expressman, between Apache and Thomas No word from the Apache line. The wire is cut. Biddle was at work yesterday and last night, getting troops across the Gila, wiih difficulty niuliiner for Apache." riage, and quickly overturned it. Mrs. Lett Windsor where a very pleasant hour was spent in the interchange of friendly sentiments.

The Torontos left by the Western train at night, being "seen off" by a very large crowd who cheered themselves hoarse as the cars rolled out. It is understood Clothing, Boot and Shoes and Uenernl Merchandise throughout the season. Next sale on Tuesday, 13th Instant, that the Western men have again challenged the Shamrocks. during the night. During the whole of last fell on the track, and the cars passed over her, mangling ber arm and other portions of her body.

Death was almost instantaneous. Mrs. flinton received a cut and bruise, but escaped death. She is, however, completely prostrated by the nervous shock. As soon as the accident occurred the services of Dr.

Bell, of New Edinburgh, and Drs. Grant and Bentley, of the city, were procured. They attended to the injuries of Mrs. Hinton, but Mrs. Lett was beyond all ai l.

To add to the painful nature of the railway accident, Mr. Lett, hushiin 1 of the estimable lady killed away on a duck-shooting expedition this morning. A friend went to bring him CAPITALISTS Dwlrinz to make good REAL ESTATE INVKSr.MKNTS will have ample opportunity during THIS FALL at Subscriber's Room. Total amount of sales made by rne during the past year, by auction and priva'e HALS' A MILLION DOLLaR No disputes; no dissatisfaction. Nearly one hundred Properties sold from, $1,010 to $.1,000 in value, and many large parcels $5,000 to $10,000.

EVERY DEED PASSED. NO BOGUS SALES. TRANSFERS (where property has been nimrly handed over tofatisfy MortgagesV NOT REPORTED AS ACTUAL SALES. THOMAS J. POTTER, winter I continued my experiments on an enlarged scale, and it is my present purpose to give a short account of these experiments, and of some further applications of electric RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

The Western train was delayed yastorday, and did not arrive until the afternoon, owing to an accident which occurred to two freight trains a little beyond Lachine Banks. The conductor of one of trains, Larose, was slightly injured. 'lierfrv-forniinsr operations, inclnding the AND FOLLOWING DAYS. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Advance! made in Cash when requested.

Our Mr. J. C. JEFFERIE will be at the St. Lawrence Hall on MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 5th and 6th and will be glad to fee parties having goods to sell.

SUTHERLAND TRADE AUCTIONEERS, 211 TOROJTTOi pumping of water, the sawing of timber, and chuff and root cutting at various distances, not exceeding half a mile from the source of power, civing useful employment during Washington, September 3. The following back to the citv. The deceased lady was a REAL ESTATE GENERAL AUCTIONEER-. desiiatch has been received by the War De auction Elites. sister of Mrs.

Hinton, her companion in the the day time to the power-producing machinery, and thus reducing indirectly the cost of licht during the night time. The nartrnent from the commanding general of Real Estate a Keclalty. the department of Arizona, under date of August 13 193 carriage at the time of the accident. It is said by some persons that the horse on reaching the track came to a stand and could growth having been too rapid for their strength, caused them to fall to the ground after having attained the height of about 12 AUCTION" OF not be made to go on. There is great indig.

September 1st: "I hear rumors, more or less authentic, that General Carr had a fight on August 30th at Cibien Creek crossing, on the Verde trail, and no information has been received from him since. A courier due at inches. Seed of wheat, barley ana oats iiy oh 11 I. Aruton. Insolvent Act of 1875 AND AMENDING ACTS.

planted in the open air, and grown under nation throughout the city at the exposed manner in which the railway track is left at VALUABLE TIMBER LIMITS, MOi PACIFIC RAILWAY. the scene of the accident. It may be men. Situated near Lake Nipissing. Apache on August 30th bas not reported.

the influence of external electric lignt, produced, however, more satislactory results having been sown in rows on January 6th, tioned as a singular coincidence that at this Indians from the reservation report at In tho fatter of WILLIAM PATRICK NOTICE Is hereby given that (if not re- date two years ago, Mrs. Johnson, an aunt of Thomas that the troops have been whipped thev germinated with difficulty, on account vlously disposed of by private bargain) the fol Mrs. Lett, was killed under similar circum of frost and snow on the ground, but de TEXDEBS FUR STORES. Tenders will be received by the undersUTned lowing aiuaoie xtmner will ne ollerecl for sale at Public Auction, in the stances at Brockville and was afterwards veloped rapidly when milder weather set in buried from Mr. Lett's house.

and showed ripe grain by the end of June, Thev say a lieutenant and several soldiers were killed, and report Fort Apache taken, which is not credited. But the situation is serious. Indian Inspector Gardner reports the acencv seriously endangered. I would until Hnptember 7th, 1881, for the supply of Owing to circumstances in connection CITY OF OTTAWA, ON- having been aided in their growth by the BAKTLEY, of theCliy of Montreal, Manufacturer and Trader, an Insolvent. The undersigned Assignee will sell by Public Auction at the time and place mentioned below, the valuable propprty belonging to this eBtate, situate on the Lachine Canal, and dexcribed as lollows All those certain lots of ground sltua'e in the Saint Ann's ward, of the said city of Montreal, known on tbe official plan and In the book of reference of said ward, as numbers live hundred and twentv-flve.

five hundred with the unfortunate accident, Dr. Wright, electric light until the beginning of May the Coroner, decided to hold an inquest, TIIURSDAY, the SSud clay ol thank vou to hold the First cavalry and Doubts have been expressed by some botan GENERAL STORES required for use on the Western Division of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Winnipeg, during the ensuing twelve months. Forms of tender and full Information may be obtained on anplication at the Office of the Company. No. 12S St.

James Street, Montreal. which he began in the afternoon. It is ists whether plants grown and Drought to other troops in readiness to reinforce me if maturity under the influence of continuous necessarv. as all may be needed, i ne ru September next, Square Miles. The lowest or any will not neces light would produce fruit capable ot repro mors are conflicting.

I do not believe that Fort Apache was taken, and this report is duction. In order to test this question, the pease gathered on the 10th February from and twenty-six and five hundred and twenty-seven, all lying contiguous to and adjoining each other; b9unded on one end by Mill street, and on the other end by the river Saint probably confounded with Carr's fight at sarily ne accfpieu. CHARLES Secretary. Montreal, 27th August, 1881. 206 Berth No.

23, on the River Bueve, near Lake Nipissing, comprising 38 Berth No. 43, on the River Wannapltac, near Lake Nipissing, comprising 38 Berth No. 51, on the River Wannapltac, plants which had been grown under almost Cibiens in attempting to arrest Medicine Man. I am holding two companies of the First cavalrv in this department and four arrangement consists of a high pressure steam engine of six horse power nominal, supplied by Messrs. Tangy which gives motion to two dyuomo machines, connected separately by two e'ee'ric lamps, each capable of emitting a light of about 4,000 candle power.

One of these lamps was placed inside a glass-house of 2,318 cubic feet capacity, and the other was suspended at a height of 12 to 14 feet over some sunk greenhouses. The waste steam of the engine was condensed in a heater, whence the greenhouses take their supply of hot water, thus saving the fuel that would otherwise be required to heat the stoves. Tha experiments were commenced on October 23rd, 1880. and were continued till May 7, 1881. The general plan of operation consists in lighting the electric lights at first at o'clock, and during the short days at 5 every evening, except Sunday, and continuing their action until down.

The outside light was protected by a clear glass lantern, while the light inside the house was left naked. In the earlier experiment one of my objects being to ascertain the relative effect of the light under those two conditions, the inside light was placed at one side over the entrance in the house, in front of a metalic reflector, to save the rays that would otherwise be lost to the plants within the house. The house was planted in the first place with pease, French beans, wheat, barley, oats, as well as with cauliflowers, strawberries, raspberries, peaches, tomatoes, vines and a variety of flowering plants, including roses; rhododendrons and azaleas, all these plants being of a comparatively hardy character. The temperature of the house was maintained as nearly as possible at 60 0 fahren-heit. The early effects observed were anything but satisfactory.

While under the continuous light action were repiaptea on February 18th. They vegetated in a few Lawrence, and Driving an omce tnereon erects ed also lots numbers Ave hundred and thirty two, Ave hundred and ihirty-three and five hundred and thirty-four, being between the Lachine Canal Barln and Mill street crossing, a machine shop, foundry, boiler blacksmith' supposed that Mrs. Lett, in jumping from the buggy, must have fallen, striking her head forcibly against the ground, stunning her. It is strange that Mrs. Hinton, who was sitting on the side next to the car, should have escaped so well.

The engineer says that at the time of the accident he was backing in twelve box cars aud moving at a snail's pace. He tried to stop the train the moment he discovered that an accident had occurred. After colliding with the buggy the train could not have moved over six feet. The funeral of Mrs. Lett took place this afternoon, and was very largely attended.

Tenders for Straw. near LtiKe comprising its In. all 108 days, showing every appearance of companies of the Eighth infantrj in readi ness to go the assistance oi tne troops These limits contain. In the aggregate, a Arizona if that becomes necessary. large quantity of magnificent pine timber.

TENDERS FOR MoDowkll. Maior-Geneml." shop, and otner nuuuings inereon erecieu together with the water power of the turplus water of the said Lachine Canal, and all the aerm o. a lsesumawa as me resun oi a recent exploration to contain a quantity of Chicago, September 3 A aespaicu to tne trees sufficient to produce at least half a mil rights and appurtenances tnereunto oeiong- Times from Tucson, Arizona, confirms the Furnishing Straw to Exito lion cudic teet or square timoer, oesiues two-hundred and fifty thousand standard saw loss. Ing, as fully as the said William Patrick Bartley acquired the same and now holds the same under emphyteutic lease from Her report of the massacre of two companies of The river Is available for driving to Lake Nip cavalry under General Carr Dy Apaciies near During the whole time of the Exhibition will be received at No. 63 ST.

OABKIUL Camp Thomas. Lieutenant cruse was snot bv a "medicine man" whom he was trying to issing. There Is a good mill-site on the Bueve River, about three miles from Lake Nipissing. Lumber could be transferred thence by water to the Callendar Station of theCanada Central Sports and Pastimes arrest, whereupon the troops opened fire and Railway, the line of which is projected to pass directly through this limit. Street, until o'clock WEDNESDAY, 7th (By order.) GEORGES LECLERE, killed the medicine man.

lue massacre then began, the Indian scouts firing on the white troops, and nearly every white was Majesty's Government, dated the twenty-third of September, eighteen hundred and llfty-lour, and executed before T. Doucet, N.P. To be sold within the office of the undersigned Assignee, No. lis St. Francois Xavier Street, in the said city of Montreal, on MONDAY, the NINETEENTH day of SEPTEMBER next, U81), at TWELVE o'clock Noon.

JOHN FAIR. Assignee. JOHN J. ARNTON, Auctioneer. Montreal, 13th July, 1881.

206 LACROSSE. healthy growth. Further evidence on the same question will be obtained by Dr. Gilbert, F.R.S., who has undertaken experiments on wheat, barley and oats grown as above stated, but still more evidence will probably be required before all doubt on the subject can be allayed. I am aware that the great weight of the opinion of Dr.

Darwin goes in favor of the view that many plants, if not all of them, require diurnal rest for their normal development, and it is with great diffidence and without wishing to generalize, that I feel bound to state as to the result of my experiments, extending now over two winters, that although periodic darkness evidently lavors growth in the sense of elongating the stems of plants, the continuous stimulus of light appears' favorable for development at a greatly accelerated pace through all the stages of the life of the plant, from early leaf to ripened fruit. The latter is superior in size, in aroma and in color to that produced by alternating light, and the resulting seeds are not at any rato devoid of re- Liuraoermen ana otners aesirous ot acquiring limits are invited to examine these berths In the interval preceding the day of sale. The owners reserve the rieht to dispose of Secretary. 211 either or all of them by private bargain In the killed. Three companies of cavalry and a company of scouts under Overton are on the way as reinforcements.

No courier has yet come through, and all are supposed to have been killed. lit Mi Dpimt Tccson, Arizona, September 3. Owing to meantime, and win De leauy to consider any offers that may be made. TermBOf purchase will be liberal, and will be made known before the sale, the place and hour ol which will be duly advertised. Persons desiring further particulars are invited to communicate with the undersigned, Stewart, Chryslers Gormully, 2 Valuable Properties.

Splendid Central Site for a Factory. influence of the light suspended in the open air over the sunk house the beneficial effects SEALED TENDERS addressed to the interruption on the military telegraph lines to Camp Thomas and Fort Apache official reports of the late massacre at Camp Thomas have not yet been received. Re- due to the electric light observed during the the nnderslaned and endorsed "Tenders for Comforlablt Residence and large Grounds. previous winter repeated themselves, the Hewers," will be received at the omce of the City Clerk until NOON on WEDNESDAY, the uth for the construction of sewers in SOLICITORS. OTTAWA.

iable Indian runners, however, have arrived plants in the house with the naked electric lirrht soon manifested a withered apre iranee. Ottawa, 28th July ,1881. th undermentioned streets, or sections of Was this result the effect of the naked light, or with the following particulars General Carr, with two companies of cavalry and one of Indian scouts, proceeded on the 29th to streets, according tn the sections and specif! cations on view at the office of the under signed. financial St. Augustln street, from Basin to MeCord germinating power.

Further experiments are necessary, I am aware, before it would be safe to generalize, mi does this question of diurnal rest in any way bear upon that of actual or winter rest, which probably most plants that are not called annuals require. The Cibien Creek, near Apache, to arrest parties who were trying to incite war against the whites. During the attempt Lieutenant Cruse was shot and killed by the renegades. was it the effect of the chemical product, nitrogenous compounds and carbolic acid, which are produced in the electric arc? Proceeding on the first-named assumption, and with a view of softening the ray of the electric arc, small jets of steam were introduced into the house through tubes drawing Lavaf Avenue, trom near Sherbrooke to Cour vitln ntrept- THE CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH THREE STRAIGHT FOB THE HOME TEAM. Every recent event in connection with the two clubs which on Saturday contested for the coveted champion-' ship bas tended to invest that match with an additional interest, and the excitement which was called forth by the event has rarely if ever been equalled in the annals of lacrosse.

Never before probably has any match attracted so large an attendance. Every available point from which the play could be seen was occupied the grand stand from end to end was one dense mass of human beings, crowds lined the opposite side of the field and even the top of the fence was occupied the whole way round the field, making as it were a eheveuz de rise ot eager spectators. It is estimated that from eight to nine thousand persons were present, and many sought and were unable to obtain admittance. The two teams were composed as follows Torontos R. Burns, coal Ross McKen-zie, point Hubbell, cover point; W.

Bonnell, J. McQuillan, U. Crown, field 8. Hughes, centre held; G. Garvin, A.

Maitin, McMurtry, home field It. Mitchell, F. Martin, home. H. E.

Suckling, captain. Shamrocks F. Lally, goal; J. Horbin, point; J. Morton, cover point; T.

Butler, On FRIDAY, flth September, will be sold at my rooms THE DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE. No. vl Upper St. Uhbain H'RBEt. Lot 60 2BO Area IS, OOO sq.

feet. A charming garden property with outbuildings, wide passage or street In rear AND The Parcel of Land about 0O 90, (near Mr. Morey's livery establishment), on high ground, a splendid and central site for a lactory or business requiring ample space (close to Victoria Square), with the brick building thereon; the premises known as Gua to 607, 611 Lagauchetlere Street. Liberal terms. Bale at Half-past TEN o'clock.

211 JOHN J. ARNTON, Auctioneer. THE SHAREHOLDERS OP THE St. Hypolite street, trom tbe end of the present sewer southwards, towardsCourville street, a riitttamH of about 40 yards. The troops returned the lire with fatal etiect.

Chicago, 111., September 4. it is learned beneficial influence of the electric light has been very manifest upon a banana palm, Sebastonol street from the end of the present that the scene of the late Indian horror at MOLSONS' BANK sewer soutnwards, toward the Orand Trunk Railway Track, a distanceof about 15 yds. which at two periods of its existence, viz Fort Apache is an old post situated at the base of the White Mountains, on the eastern during its early growth and at the time of the first development, was placed under it The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. it The Koad Committee reserve the right to Are hereby notified that a Dividend of THREE PER EXT. border of Arizona, and its construction is of in February and March of 1880 and 1881, such a singular nature as to readily admit of accept tenders lor one or more sewer, and I am confident that still better results ust such a massacre as is reported.

I ne post upon the Capital Stock has been declared for tbe current half-year, and that tne same will be payable at the office of the Bank In Montreal, on and after the TO WIIOM IT MAY GOXCERN. is not fortified, and consists simply of a col lection of log cabins. may be realized when the best condition of temperature and of proximity to the electric light have boen thoroughly investigated." atmospheric air with the steam, and producing the effect of clouds interposing themselves in irregular fashion between the light and the plants. This treatment was decidedly beneficial to the plants, although care had to be taken not to increase the amount of moisture thus introduced beyond certain limits. As regards the chemical products, carbonic acid and nitrogenous compounds, it was thought that these would prove rather beneficial than otherwise in Turnishing the; ingredients upon which plant life depends and further, that a constant supply of pure carbonio acid, resulting from the gradual combustion of the carbon electrodes, might render a diminution in the supply of fresh air, and thus lead to economy nf fuel.

The plants did not. however, take ptTTtr.Tf! NOTICE In hereby eiven that it is Til. WAILS SONS. JAMES SCOTT, Auctioneer. Our Iknini Fall Trade Sale First day of October next.

The rost says: "The JNortu liin proposed to construct the above-mentioned pnlnsViirn election is atriumnh for fair trade The Transfer Books will be closed from the The main reliance oi tne post in case oi attack consists of a cordon of heavy buildings pierced with loop-holes ou three sides, but directly open to the ravine. The post was garrisoned by companies and of the 6th sewers during the present season; and pro-nrietors in the said streets or sections ol principles. Mr.Lowther, in returning thanks 18lh to 30th September, both days inelusive. t.riBt.a. miiv avail themselves ot the opportu to the electors, declared that his return to C.

J. Maguire, E. Hart, field P. McKeown, Parliament would mark the beginning of THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINQ centre field T. Meehan, T.

Daly, P. Murphy, nity to make connections from their houses or yards Into the said common sewers, and proprietors in the said streets or sections of streets, who object to the construction of the said he.rebv notified that their objec 1 WILL BE HELD ON THE Cavalry, and companies and ot tne mu Infantry, all under command of General Carr, who was transferred from Fort Lowell Of the Shareholders of the Bank will be held" an active policy of opposition on the part of the Conservatives, and of a retuin home field J. Heelan, P. J. Tucker, home.

at Us Banking House in this city, on to sound commercial principles. The Times Monday, the 10th of October next, tions must be fyled with the Road Committee or City Surveyor on or before the said 14tn only a few months ago, when an Indian out. break seemed imminent. comments on the temporizing attitude of lSth SEPTEMBER And following days. We respectfully solicit consignments for at THREE o'clock in the afternoon.

September instant. kindly to these innovations in their mode of Sir Stafford Northcote, and says His Washington, September 4. The only AXSI.KY, GEO. D. life, and it was found necessary to pui only chance will be to lead, or abandon the leadership, and if we may judge from his City Surveyor.

news received at the War Department to-duy was a telegram from Gen. McDowell, By order of the Board, F. Wolferfttan Thomas, General Manager. Montreal 2oth A ugust, 188L 2u7 same. Account sales mrnisneu ana semu-ments made in cash within lOdnys from date of sale.

Merchants, manufacturers or others holding sample stocks will And us a good mar- City Surveyor's Office, Citv Hall. lantern of clear glass round the light, for the double purpose of discharging the chemical products of the arc, and of interposing an Li cautious reserve in the matler of free trade, he will do what his party requires when he saying thit an Indian who saw tne light 211 Montreal, Sept 2nd, 1881. came into camp Thompson yusterday, and Ket to sen inrougn or tnirouuce metr gouus iu pflffintual screen between the arc and the knows certainly what is expected of him." tnetraue. M. J.

Polan, captain. Colonel Frank Bond and Mr. Hartland MacDougall acted as umpires, and Dr. W. G.

Beers as referee. From the above list, it will be seen that the Torontos were without the services of two players who have always occupied a leading position on their first twelve, Gerry who has left the Queen City for Louisville, and Logan, who was too ill to come down. On the other hand they had W. Hub-bell, atower of strength in himself, and their new man Crown proved himself a really fine player in every respect. The Shamrock twelve was minus Farmer, whose sprained wrist rendered his playing impossible.

Both teams wero in first rate condition. The bet nlants under its influence. The effect of reported Carr's whole command yesterday killed excepting a few men, who were re THOMAS WAILS tCNS, This refers to a speech ot cur btaiiora cote lust evening to the Sheffield Conserva Credit Fonc'ier Franco Canafa, interposing a mere thin sheet of clear glass hetween the plants and the source of the ported to be making fruitless efforts to get Auctioneers and General Commission Mer iiris ti he pointed out the disappointment feiB chants Toronto. into Fort pache. electric light was most striking.

On placing CAPITAL $5,000,000 of the anticioatations oi tne earner iree traders that all nations would adopt their Riirh a sheet of clear glass so as to intercept President. THE MAIL STEAMER. E. DUCLERC, Senator, Pari JOS. A.

CHAPLEAU principles. He said he had always been a the rays of the electric light from a portion only of a plant, for instance, a tomato plant Vice free trader and was one still, but de TENDERS FOR THE SUPfLY OF PaHHeneer list ner Allan Koynl mnll it was observed that course of sired to see free trade universal and steamship Polynesian. single nieht the line of demarcation Office at Montreal. 114 ST. JAMES STREET.

Th Comnnnv will mnke lone term loans OH 450 TONS COAL most distinctly shown upon the f5 fair. The Pall Mall Gazette this morning in a leading article commenting on the same speech, says: "The spectacle of an English statesman sitting on the fence, anxiously waiting the turn of events before he can mortgage, with progressive sinking fund, and short term loans without sinking fund. In leaves. The position of the plant under the direct influence of the naked electric liffht. though a distance of from 9 to 10 as under, will be received by tho undersigned up to the 8tn September, for lerest at Six per cent.

200 Tons PLYMOUTH" RED ASH (Broken ting previous to tho commencement of the match was largely in favor of the Shamrocks, 100 to 80 and 75 being about the prevailing figures. The confidence which the Torontos and their friends have for some time past expressed seemed to render such odds against them absurd, but the result has certainly justified the opinion. It was significant too. that the strongest supporter of the ft. was distinctly shrivelled, whereas that decide whether to assert or repudiate his life long convictions, is not one that Englishmen ior particulars appiy to J.

BARBEAU, Manager. 250 Tons "'WISHAW SCOTCH STEAM. nnrtion uuder cover of the clear glass con tinued to show a healthy appearance, and of either party care to behold. Possibly, as Tenders to state rate per long ton, delivered at the St. Lawrence and marked this line of demarcation was distinctly visi he knows that a return to protection FATiiEtt Point, September 3.

The steamship Polynesian from Liverpool arrived at 3.20 p.m., with 139 cabin, 365 steerage and 63 intermediate, passengers. The following is a list of the'eabin passengers Capt Brown, Archibald, Ann-strong, Mrs Armstrong, Mr A Beban, Mr Blakelee, Mr Brandon, Mr Breck, Mr Broderick, Mr A Browning, Mr A Bruce, Mr It Bruce, Dr Cattanach, Mr A Cattanach, Mrs Cattanach, Mr Gee Chap-pell, Hon ft Church, Mr Alfred Copeland, Mrs Copeland, Mr Crane, Mr Crane, Jr, Mr Wm Crowe, Miss Harwell, Lord Donobghmore, Mr Dunning, Mr bin In individual leaves. Not only the Tender for coal." HENRY HOG AN, Proprietor. THE SS, 11 absolutely impossible, he thinks he can do no great harm in encouraging the agitation JACKSON RAE, OFFICE leaves, but the young stems of the plants RL Lawrence Hall. 1st 1881.

211 soon showed signs of destruction when ex Western men was unwilling to back them unless on advantageous terms. But in any case the outcome of the game so crushing a defeat of the visitors was, to a certain if he can thereby win seaw." Is Intended to leave Montroal for posed to the naked electric light and these b-ntructive influences were perceptible, The Court of Inquiry at Plymouth in the case of the disaster to the sloop of war Royal Insurance Chambers, though in a less marked degree at a distance Doterel.has acquitted the captain and officers of all blame. In the opinion of the court, the NOTHE UAME STREET. extent, a surprise even to the partisans of the Shamrocks. Confident as were the latter of the ability of the Champions to retain the pennant, there were, we imagine, few who looked for three straight.

The match, on first explosion was caused by gas evolved 1 Sydney, O.B., ON 8th SEPTEMBER. For Freight, apply to Bogue, Dixon James Evans, Jr, Iler John I inlay, Hon Fitzpatrick, Mr Fraser, of 20 feet from the source of light. A question here presents itself that can hardly fail to excite the interest of the physiological botanist. The glass does not appa-rently intercept any of the luminous rays, which cannot, therefore, be the (1., 0, 0. RailWaV.

6eneraI Financial, Investment Uii mi) Ui ui iiannaji and Commlssion Agenti the coal bunkers, into which a light naa probably been introduced for purposes of examination, the court further expressed the the whole, with the exception of the last came, was a defence one ior tne aoioiuub, Itev A French, Mrs Garrett, Master Garrett, Mr Gault, Mrs Gault, Dr Geikie, Miss Geikie, Miss Geikie, Lt-Col Gibson, Mrs AGENTS, other Bonds and Stock or It only required a few moments' piay to biiow that they were overmatched, and that tbey bought and sold. belief that the second explosion was the result of the first, the violence of which burst the bulkhead and allowed the flame to enter the mugazine. 199 COMMISSIONERS STREET. SOTICE TO C0MUCI0RS. or other Securities Loans on Mongace were at first to a certain extent, as was aa 18 mitted reluctantlv enough by their friends, affected.

Advanoei on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercial paper negotiated demoralized. The Torontos won the toss, and CJEALED TENDERS enclorsea tenaer AQUATIC kJ for Works," atldressod to ineunuermKiimi, cause of the destructive acnou. i ioi. oiumb has shown, however, in 1853 that the electric arc is particularly rich in highly tefrang-ible, invisible rays, and that these are largely absorbed in their pasiage through clear glass. It therefore appears reasonable to suppose that it is those highly refrangible rays beyond the visible spectrum that work destruction in vegetable cells, thus contrasting with theluminous rays of less lefrangi- played down.

After four minutes' play, Gibson, Mr Grasset, Mr Grantham, Mrs Grantham and two children, Mr Hamilton, Mr HanBworth, CaptH Heigham, Mr Stavely Hill, MP, Mrs Stavely Hill, Mr Hoare, Mr Hodgkin, Mrs Hodgkin, two children and nurse, Mr David Hogg, Miss Hogg, Mr Lewis John Holt, Mrs Hood, Miss Hood, Miss It Hood, Mr Hood, Miss Hornsby, Mr Holdsworth, Mr A II How, will be received unui i p.m., uu shot bv Murohv went so close as to cause the 10th tptinir nemi, ior me uiwimn KiiiaxUn and other work re- claim of game, but it wag not allowed, and tiiu UuIIwhv between the Main dIbv went on again, in a moment or two Llne neaVSault au Recollet Village and the I HE TORONTO BEGATTA. Toronto, Septembers. Mayor McMurrich to-day exhibited the gold medal which he has offered to the winner of the single scull foul was called, the cause being the uniuten urriuu liill ur mar, Dr Howard, Mrs Howard, Mr A Howitt, Mr mm tional striking of Hubbell by Murphy, but the ball was not stopped, although the ro. Ulity, which, on the contrary, stimulate their organic action. Being desirous of fol Plana, Bpeoinoaiiun be seen and Forms of Tender obtained at the Engineer" office at the Quebec Palais" nmmrnl iitic.en of the Rall- Charles llowitt, Mrs Howitt, Bev How itt, Capt Hunter, Miss Laura Hunter, Miss lowing up this inquiry a little further, sowed a nortion of ground in the experimen way, i lace Aniwn, wuuww.it Grace Hunter, Mr A lewell, Miss Johnson Notice to Consignees.

1 110 HHl 111N1U1J.I'. ui i. aftnm, Rev Mr Jubb, Mr Kane, Mr A Klnnear, Mr Kingston, Major Leeson, Hon Alex tal conservatory with mustard and other ouick-growing seeds, and divided the fields I ptiniod by an accepted cheque or bv a cash do-poiltof OneThouiid Hollars; and the lowest or any tender wifrT't necessarily be accepted. race at the regatta next week. The medal is a very handsome and heavy one, shield shaped in form and depending from a pin on tri-colored ribbon.

It is probable that a match between Warren Smith and Riley will be arranged for after the regatta. Trickett and Gaudaur are the favorites in the double scull race. Courtney makes a good show in his boat, and is quite a -favorite, many hoping he will come in ahead. The Halifax four are the favorites in the four-oar race. ferceat once called time, and the ball was put through the Torontos' goal, the umpire giving It as game, the only thing he could do.

An appeal to the referee, howevor, re-suited in a decision that It was no game, which was strictly according to the rules, the ball having entered the goal after time had been called. After the dispute had been settled, and the crowd, which on account of its size had become rather unruly, Mackenzie, Mrs Mackenzie, Mr Montgomery, Mr Marsh, Mr Leoson Marnhall The Allans S. CANADIAN, C. J. Men-zles, Commander, from Glasgow, Is entered at Customs.

Consignees will please i ass their Mr Richard Martin, Miss Martin, Mr II Mar Secretary. Quebec. 26th August, 1881. 1 into equal radial portions by means of frame work, excluding diffused light, but admitting light at equal distances from the electric arc. The first section was under the adion of the naked light, the second covered with a pane of clear glass entries without delay.

tin, Mr II Minora, Mr McCarthy, Mrs McCarthy, Mr McCoiquodule, Mr A Mcintosh, H. A A. No reproduction un en by a special written ALLAN, Agents. JOHN PAXTON, 20 St. Peter Montreal 210 or.lar to lllal eui't'V.

Prof McLeod, Mr Molson, Mrs 50.