Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 11 octobre 1880, lundi 11 octobre 1880

[" ~ TS bee EE 3 I It fe Le oT eae] PEST ee Fe Ie d 7 18 4 oR Cate Peo VC ou.à TT Pa qusuvance Flotices-\u201cÉQUITABLE Life Assurance Society, 190 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.es SURANCE PROFITS DFE 1 ONSTRATED BY (UAL SETTLEMENTS AVC MADE IN 1880.society is now paying maturing n : The Policies with the following reine Tontl ults.parkable réf \"EN 3 CARRIED TE POLLO mit THE RETURN YEA V1 PREMIUMS PAID OF A NTEREST THEREON.: licy No.43,563, issued 161 EX MEL?mount annee ! -$10,000.00 y 291 |\" ms paid (11 years).5,594.6 Total Ly ow entitled to draw, in ass having had besides $10,000 0 D, $640550 eleven years, 115 per cent.of ss ns paid returnable in cash.of pre This example and those which follow 1 show that ; R PROFITS ARE LARGE ÉICY-HOLDERS TE AN ARE NOW DECLARED 7 ANY OTHER COMPANY, ExaueLE : Policy No.58,543, issued 2x0 1870.Endowment 20 years.Ton- Dec.30 od 10 years.Amount.$10,000.00 tine Per tums paid (10 years).7,539.00 Tote assured on Dec.30, 1880, will be entitled to draw, miums paid.cent of tte although predicted by carefully made estimates are NOT STIMATES, BUT VAL CASH RETURNS.T , AC EXAMPLE | Policy No.41,621, issued aw 27, 1869.Amount.$5,000.00 March emiums paid.2908.05 0 this case, the assured withdrew, March a0 in cash, $3,312.45, being 114 per 2 nt of premiums paid.cas Many policies will thus be paid in 1880, ghowing CASH RETURNS OF FROM CO T0 120 PER CENT.or THE PREMIUMS PAID, acte vocurtiÿ invested of $38,000,000, \"surplus 200,000.The Society\u2019s popu- ity is shown by the fact that for the past lat} ears the total amount of new poli- eleven ro has been greater than that of on other Company in existence, thus making its average VAL NEW BUSINESS D RGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER COMPANY, The Society pays death claims \u201c prompt- 15\" and « in full\u201d Its policies are clear and concise, and with no unreasonable conditions.EVERY POLICY BECOMES INCONTESTABLE AFTER THREE YEARS.For additional Tontine examples, books pamphlets, circulars, and full information a to \"RW.GALE, GENERAL MANAGER, 157ST.JAMES STREET, M ONTREAL.AND Court Street, TOC 1c.June 25 151 \u201cRATES REDUCED._ THE STANDARD Life Assurance Co'y.ESTABLISHED, 1825.HRAD OFFICES : EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, and MONTREAL, CANADA?Total Risks.ovvee venues over $90,000,000 Invested Funds.\u2026 \u201c26,000,000 Annual Income.about 4,000,000 or over $10,000 a day.Claims paid in Canada.over 1,200,000 Investments in Canada.\u201c 1,000,000 Total amount paid in Claims during the 8 years, over FIFTEEN MirLIoNs or DoL- LARS, or about $5,000 a day.DIVISION OF PROFITS.SPECIAL NOTICE.The Profits which have arisen since 1875 will be divided among Policies in force at the close of the current year, and ASSURANCES NOW EFFECTED will participate.W.M.RAMSAY, Manager, Canada.July 17 mwf 107 BOSTON MARINE UNDERWRITERS THESE COMPANIES - CONTINUE TO INSURE MARINE CARGOES & FREIGHTS AT CURRENT RATES OF PREMIUM.Seog id i al or Londyrromptly paid in Boston, Montrea H.HERRIMAN, Manager.June 24 150 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated 1533: ASSETS, $1,100,878.All Descriptions of Property Insured Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.OCEAN POLICIES MADE PAYABLE IN LONDON (Eng.) WHEN REQUIRED.M.H.GAULT, W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 3 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Corner of Hospital Street.FRED.COLE, General Agent.98 RN \u2014m\u2014 7° Royal Tnsurance Co., OF ENGLAND.FoPITAL, - - - $10,000,000 DS INVESTED, Nearly £23,000,000 Myested In Canada \u2019 © rotecti y Canadian Police! \u2018olders, - nearly$ 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited.Fi re Insurances accepted on the most avourable term \u20ac i : 8.L i v in all îte branche, ife business transacted M.H.GAULT W.TATLEY, er 8 April 24 Octo , } Chief Agentsen 0 xa TERNATIONAL INSURANCE CO, © (LIMITED) meh LAyerpool, Agent a neTsigned having been appointed Prepared | anada for thig Company, is now chandis :0 underwrite shipments of mer- 0 10 the usual manner and at cur- nt rates, JACKSON RAE, Insurance Chambers.111 Roy May gg al M THE \u2019 ! vérchants\u2019 Marine RANCE CO.OF CANADA Capital, $500,000.HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.encies i cles in all the Principal Cities and Owns of the Dominion, AN Classe - at Current Rate 2 MINE RISKS accepted J.K.OSWALD, May 3; General Manager.129 in cash, $9,033.30, 120 per |.cent., according to circumstances.\u2014 ES + ! - { i THY \u201ca .» AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOL.LXXIIL \u2014NO.243.ET Em er TEE » rm EE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1880.; .mama EE EC mms mere ES \u2014 n ASSETS.To.: .hi vesterday morning, from the SS.Riversdale Se | | Specie.one $ 118506 9 name] 1188 light; sales fair to good Western at | reached $1.004.The closing quotations a Recotpts of P reduce per Railway and Le- and No.1 and large white oats at 45c @ | yesterfay Mort He: od to the Collector ane Dominion Notes.78.709 81174 | 83-90 @ $4.25; choice, 110 to 120 lbs.| were 9T$c.October, 98$c.November, 96je.| 18%, and for corresponding period of 1879: 48c per bush., .| Customs at Montreal, and asking him to ® | Notes and Cheques on ! \u2019 average, at $4.40 @ $4.65; Canada lambs | December, against 96}c October 96§c N \u2019 I pe BUTTER\u2014There is no improvement in | detain the vessel or take a bond from her for IF YOU ARE GOIN .other Banks.19,189 230 | at 2515.093 mn : 285 ; a PORC.Ne Rail.Lachine Canal.| trade, and business is limited to small lots.| $2,000 to answer the charge.TOURS TO SIT FOR Due from BanksinCanada 10,606 102508 | &.5; alt sold.vember, 97fc.December\u2014an advance.of Oct.9 Oet.11 Oct.8 Oct.LL | There is à lack of snap and vigour to trade The following vessels proceeded to Mont- \" nn ; ; i - = Al , o-day :\u2014Tu, ntest, mm, W R Countries Ks In foreign 630,323 621,800 | Je nal res October 8.\u2014The Drovers\u2019 | 13c.October, 2c.November, 1je.Deceny t, bust (L880.ga onal qu and on the whole the market favours barque Alice and brigantine G.W.Halls in PH OTOC RA PH Due from other Banks in\u2019 \u2019 , ournat reports :\u2014Hogs\u2014Receipts, 18,000 | ber.A good many English orders are in Shea » Us \u2026- 550 TT 241,898 105.616 buyers.Long dairies especially are slow, | tow ; SS.Brinkburn, at 11 a.m.; tug Royal Lonns 1% aonedom 97,068 14,006 | head; shipments, 8,500; choice in good | the hands of Montreal dealers, but the PTE 82,400 28,05 174,171 179,756 | and not many sales are made at 25c.We Booher La Petite | ermine and P.Fortin M AT ments.Tov.over 117 117 or Pr Gomer paies ful; nixed pack- | limite intl loo iow Jo meet the range éf Barty cree 150 10,788 14 Xs 890 quote Northern creameries at 30c @ 32c ; | intow ; ship Glenbervie, at 6 p,m., in tow =, Public seeurities other .-75 5 light 5e.higher at | prices in the West since the recent move | ye.>.\u2019 \"16213 6 | fair to good do at 27c @ 29\u20ac; fine New York | tug Meteor- - - .\u2018 \u2026 : AY.cae ca yal a 2 \"ill l ve for M - You had host PA Le KS , than Canadian Gor.141,185 110,949 $1.70 @ $4.95; choice heavy active at $5 | up, and in consequencq there were few Flour, barrels.19,509 21,413 5,657 8,776 and Vermont dairies freshiy made at 28c penprquentine Norena will leave for Mont 1 st engage your sitting early.porations.29,430 28,780 $5.20; all were sold, market closing] or no transactions im Western stuff Ronan, Poariar #10 3 16 | @ 30c ; long dairies at 23c @ 25c ; com- | The tug Conqueror, which arrived up from Studio : 1954 ST .Loans to other C \u2019 ! steady.Cattle\u2014Receipts, 6,000 head ; | to-day.Ocean freights} are also stiff.Butter, kegs.8,479 8065 631 mon to fair butter at 17¢ @ 22c ; Western Deo le te to River Quelle.Wher wha : 4 ST.JAMES STREET 25048 5 315,790 shipments, 1,200; a few tops here are held | The movement in Canadian cereals is Cheese, boxes.19,339 18,12 1,919 2,814 dairyat 22c @ 25c, and occasionally 26 | will load.September 20 6m 207 1\u201d?001,866 | very firm ; market active for shipping; | gradually expanding in respectable prb- pork, barre 8 00.1is obtained ; ladle-packed sells at 17c @ The Norweglan barque Anna is reported in Overy common to medium at $3.60 @ $4.30 ; good rtions.Within the week there have | Tallow.16 6 22c per 1b, the latter price for fine freshly- | river, he RIVER October 9.\u2014No shippl Other overdue debts moi id 42561 | to choice at $4.65 @ $3; exports at $5.25 | been considerable sales of Canada Rod | Leather, roi he : made butter.PORT MACQUEREAU.October SLOW: T RAD E & CO M M E RC E specially secured .,.11,885 11,519 $5.15 ; native butchers\u2019 steady ; cows at | Winter at a range of $1.11 @ $1.12, byt | whisk\u2019y, High - EGGS.\u2014There is a firm market to-day at | ip inward at noon.s | Notes and bills discounteg- $2.25 @ $3.50; bulls at $2 @ $3; calves | holders are firmer in their idea, and $1.14 Wines, casks 200 2 21c for Eastern ; 204c @ 21¢ for Northern ; AGDALEN RIVER, October 9.\u201488.Valoverdue, secured.,.64,361 64,356 =r \u2019 .: Tobacco, pkgs 40 cs ees 194c @ 20c for P.E d 18c @ 194c for | letta, of Montreal, inwardat 2 m.MoNTREAL, October 9 Real Estate nr ii or gear | 3 $4 @ $5.50; do.per head at $8 @ $12; | was about the asking price to-day.Canada | acco, Pkas 1 8 #1 LD 4c @ 20c for P.E.L, and 18¢ } OAPE CHATT, October 9.\u2014Two ships in- \u2014 A sel \u2019 * |} Mortgages on real estate.11.593 19,803 | stockers at $2.60 @ $3.30; natives and | White Winter keeps along with Red.Dar \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Western.| ward this p.m.cheme for the establishment of a | Bank Premises.7,454 107,454 | half-breeds at $3.25 @ 50 : Cc la Spring has be hased i BEANS\u2014-Prices remain firm and there is MATANE, October 9.\u2014A two-masted SS.; .at $3.25 3.50 ; Texans at | Canada Spring has been purchased in car 5 new Mut Other assets.46,427 41,324 = P © MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH ood fi d d f lots as wanted b loward 33 p.m.mooted in À Insurance Company has been Total Asset PT $ se $3.15; through Texans at $2.60 @ | lots for milling at $1.18 @ $1.20, the out- a or A fair el at $1.40 @ $1 55 .LITTLE N LTA, Qctober 90ne tro-mas- 1 YUebec.otal Assets.5 90.1 i i ° a - .- e .\\nw = .M.- ssets $3,807,760 $3,773,569 | $2.90 side quotation representing the basis of TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.per bush ; Pea beans are firm at $1.75 @ | ward this \u2019 \u2014Reports from various parts of Great Britain show that considerable damage ha been done lately by heavy raing and floods.\u2014The Allans steamship\u2018 Nova Scotian,\u201d from Baltimore, via Halifax, N.S.and St.Johns, N.F., arrived out on tn \u2014841,000 silver dollars were distributed trom the ovashington Treasury last week, against 561,000 during the corres i week of last year.5 ponding \u2014British Board of.Trade returns for September show £6,500,000 increase in Imports and £2,625,000 in exports, compared with same time last year.\u2014The Allans mail steamship \u2018\u2018 Polyne- Sian \u201d passed Father Point at 4.40 a.m.on aturda inging 90.cabin, 37.intetme- ate, RE 5 passengers.\u2014The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows a decrease of gold to the amount of 25,471,000 francs, and of silver to the amount of 56,850,000 francs, making a total of 82,321,000 francs.\u2014The New York weekly Bank state ment shows :\u2014Loans, increase, $4,197,600 ; specie, increase, $1,735,900 ; legal tenders, decrease, $416,700; deposits, increase, $5,402,200 ; circulation, decrease, $63 ,000; reserve, decrease, $31,350.\u2014At the regular meeting of the Direc\u201d tors of the Bank of England the minimum rate of discount was not changed, and it remains at 24 per cent.The ratio of the Bank\u2019s reserve to its liabilities, which was 50% last week, is now 45 per cent.The statement for the week shows a decrease in bullion of £783,000.\u2014The London Times sees no prospect of improvement in the foreign money market.The iron trade shows no signs of that more solid revival of activity which it was expected would before this have followed the collapse of the first speculative outburst.Few orders are received from America, from which it is to be inferred that United States producers can furnish all that is required for home consumption.The sixty-one national banks of Boston represent a capital stock paid in of $52,- 300,000.The banks mow report a surplus of $11,510,008, against $11,065,221 at the date of the last October returns, an increase of $444,787.The undivided rofits amount.to $2,038,624, against 1,572,323 last October, an increase of $466,301.The current expenses and taxes paid amount to $15,681 against $37,326 last October, and premiums, exchange, interest, suspense, eto., amount to $258,598, which, with expences and taxes paid, make a total of $274,279.The sur plus and undivided profits together amount to $13,458,632, against $12,637,544 in October last.\u2014The London Economist thinks the re cent sharp fall in United States Government bonds so unusual as to deserve special reference.Even at the existing quotations it cannot be considered, taking into account the loss upon a future redemption at par, that these stocks offer the buyer at existing quotations more than 3} @ 3% per cent.return upon his investment, and the question arises, what form the new funded loan will take which is to be issued for the redemption of two of the existing stocks next year.There are many reasons which can be urged in favour of a new 3 per cent.funded loan, which would, next to consols, command relatively the highest market value of all the securities in the world.FINANCIAL.\u2014 The Money market continues quiet and without feature calling for special com\u201d ment.The supply of loanable funds is abundant, and the demand for accommo dation to mercantile borrowers is comparatively light.Good commercial bilis are in requert at 6 @ 7 per cent., as to ngme and date.Call and short-dated loans on ac] ceptable collatera-s are readily negotiable at 3 @ 4, and time-loans at 4 @ 5 per The market for Sterling Exchange is quiet, with few transactions, and rates are practically unchanged at 8 3-16/@ 8} premium Le tween banks, and 84 /@ 8} to customeis, Demand bills being quoted at 85 premium.Documentary are in limited offer at 7§ @ 7%, and drawings on New York are steady at 1-16 @ à premium, with the bulk of the business at the outside quotation.As usual on Saturday, there was no session of the Stock Exchange.The New York Stock market was irregular, but on the whole finn.The posted rates for bankers\u2019 Sterling Echange remain unchanged at $4.81} for sixty-day bills, and $4.84 for sight, with the actual rates from § @ } lower.Money on call was loaned at 2 per cent.The following table gives the quotations, compared with the closing prices yesterday, and the sales :\u2014 C\u2019lg prev.day.Op'g.1.8) C\u2019lg.Sales W.U.Tel.97} 97% 97% 22.Lake Shore.108% 108% 1084 .St.Paul.92% 92§ 92 92% .Do.pfd.109 .ven Nor-West.107$ 1074 1074 108 .Do.pfd.124$ 1244 .124} .N.Y.Cen.130 130 130 .Mich.Cen.96} 96% 96% .Erie Com.39 38% 39 .Do.2d.894 89 .89} .Ohio & Miss.324 32% 32§ 334 .D.L.& West.90 90 .90% .Del.& Hud.83 .83f .N.J.Cen.72} 723 T2# 724 vee Wabash.36% 36} .36} cee Do.pfd 684 684 684 a.Union Pac.87 87% 87% .Reading .20% 29% .30f .Kans.& T.364 35} 35} 35} .Can.Southn.+4 ++ seeees Rock Island.117 .sauce St P.& C\u2026.41} .++ vence .North Pac.28% 27% 26% .Do.pid.514 51} .Illinois Cen.112 112 .H.& St.Jo.37§ 37} BTF 2.0 Do pfd.80$ 80} 80F .St.L.& St.F 324 ce ee eee Iron M .48% 48% 48% .L.& N.1574 158 .1588 .A.&P.Tel.eee eases Pacific Mail.41 40} 40% 41 .Man.Elv.35% 35% .34% .C, C.& LC.174 ce Lens.C., C,c.&I.71.acute StPng Ex.60,4814 4814 481% .Do.sight.484 484 .484 .Money .\u2026.RER eee EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK.The following is a return of the amount of liabilities and assets of the Eastern \u2018Townships Bank on the 30th of September and 31st August, 1880 :\u2014 CAPITAL 1 authorized $1,500 $1000 Capital authorized.3 É Capital subseribed.\u2026.\u2026.1'460;000 1,469,600 Capital paiduap .1,382,704 1,3:3,7u4 LIABILITIES.Notes in Circulation.$ 696,222 § 688,768 .Gov.deposits o - Donan uen pos i bas 72,968 86,087 Prov.Gov.deposits payable on demand.12,653 9,833 Other deposits on demand, 877,008 363,746 Other deposits atter notic _ or on a fixed day.\u2018in a 1,008,736 989,237 , her Banks in Ca- D 1099 | 177% Liabilities (lot jneluded the foregoin Reads.1.000 BONE sue aon Total Liabilities.$2,177,004 $2,150,487 Saturday.{ MONTREAL STOCK LIST, v MoxTreAL, October 8.aritime Bank Exchange Ban Ville Marie.Standard Ban Federal Bank.Imperial .-j 100 x 1 MISCELLANEOUS.» Ho | Wei Intercolonias Coal Co.| 100 |.15 9 Huron Copper Bay Co.41.hecc une frre nee Mont.Telegraph Co.| 40 |4 p.c 132} 182 Dom.Telegra Co.| 50/2 pe/ 75 .Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 100 [2tp.c.57 7 City Passenger R.R.| 50] .116 nai City Gas Co.5 p.c.| #145} *145 Merchants\u2019 Exchange.] 100 3 p.c.|.).Cie.Pret.et C\u2019ditFon'\u2019r.| .,,.[4 pc.00000\" Quebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.| 100 5 p.c.Montreal Invest.Ass.Canada Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.Mont.Building Ass\u2019.Royal Can.Ins.Co.Can.Landed Credit Co.Globe Printing Co.Dominion Stock, 5p.c.|.|.Dominion Bonds.Dom.Tel.8 p.c.stg Bds.Gov.Deb.6 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.6 p.c.cy.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.cy .Mtl.Harl\u2019r 64 p.c.Bds.|.Mtl.Harb\u2019r8 p.c.Bds.|.Montreal 6 p.c.Bonds, Montreal W.W.Bds.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock.Montreal 6 p.c.Stock.*Ex Dividend : D.LORN MAcDOUGALL, Stock Broker\u2014\u2014\u2014w\u2014\u2014 BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE, COTTON.LIVERPOOL, October 8.Futures \u2014Uplands, low middling clause, October and November delivery, 6 7-16d.; also, 6 13-32d.; uplands, low middling clause, November and December delivery, 6 13-32d.; uplands, low middling clause, December and January delivery, 6 13-324.Futures closed steady.This _week\u2019s circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers\u2019 Association says: \u2014 Cotton was in fair demand throughout the week, with the tendency generally in favour of buyers, and quotations of almost all descriptions are reduced.Ame rican was in fair request, with some pressure to sell; quotations are reduced 3d.@ 3-16d.In Sea Island there was a fair business, chiefly in Florida, and prices are unchanged.Futures opened dull, and generally throughout the week were quiet, closing with small fluctuations.The prices show a decline of 3-324.\u201d WEERLY COTTON MARKET.Sales of the week.American .,,.Speculators took.Exporters tOOK.coooiviiviiinin 4,7 Forwarded from the ship\u2019s side direct t SPINNEFS.102100000000 ao 00 anse sua one» Actual export.Total receipts.Ameriean.Total stock.MEerfCan .eeeiviunarninnn., Amount of cotton afloat.A American.cssss en ea soc ana 0u 00000 YARNS AND FABRICS.MANCHESTER, October 8.The market for Yarns and Fabrics is steady; 30 inch, 60 reed, gold end shirt ings, 374 yards, 8 lbs.4 ozs.at 7s.9d.@ 8s.; 26 inch,-66 reed, printer, 29 yards, 4 lbs.2 ozs.at 4s.43d.@ 4s.6d,; No.40 mule twist, fair second quality, 104d.@ 103d.+ The Manchester Guardian, in its\u201d commercial article, says : \u2018\u201c Some descriptions of goods are a trifle weaker where producers are wanting orders, but in other cases where sufficient contracts are held there is a little hardening tendency.The demand shows little change, and does not exceed moderate dimensions on the whole.Yarns are dull and neglected, prices again ehow- ing some weakness.\u201d : GROCERIES, Loxpox, October 8.The Mincing Lane markets during the past week were very quiet and prices in some instances were lower.The stocks of Coffee still exceed the average of former seasons.The demand was generally inactive.Plantation Ceylon further declined 2s.per 100 ewt.for common to middling.Foreign is unchanged.The Netherlands Trading Company announce 103,600 bags of Java for public sale on the 13th inst.Tea was inactive.Fair grades of Congou were easier.Indian was largely offered at anction and prices favoured buyers.Low brown Sugars attract more atteation and are 1s.per cwt.below the exceptionally de pressed quotations at this time last year.Business in West Indias was limited.Re fined was 6d.per ewt.lower for \u2018dry, but was less freely offered pending definite accounts as to the supply.Pepper, Pimento and Spice are generally easier.THE GRAIN TRADE.LIVERPOOL, October 8.A leading grain circular says :\u2014\u201c The grain market continues to advance, and there is a healthy demand for wheat.Growers\u2019 supplies are moderate, and many of the offerings are of an inferior quality.The weekly imports are also much re ducel.\u2018The prospective receipts to the end of the year are on rather a limited scale, while continental buyers are com- ting in American markets at rates which iminish the chance of profitable opera- t#ons in the only direetion where the neces gary supplies are obtainable.Today's market was fully attended and firm.There was a good consumptive demand for wheat at an advance of 1d.@ 2d.Flour was in better demand and advanced 3d.Canadian Peas were rather easier.Corn opened at 58.03d.for Mixed, and after a fair inquiry it was quoted at 5s.1d.better.\u201d PRODUCE.Loxoox, Detober 8.Calcutta Linseed, 53s.9d./@ 54s.per quarter.Linseed Cake, £8 10s.@ £8 15s.per ton.Refined Petroleum, 93d.@ 10d.per gallon.Spirits of Turpentine, 30s.6d.per ewt.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CATTLE MARKETS, - Naw York, October 8 \u2014DBeeves\u2014Re- ceipts, 158 car-loads, or 2,750 head, making a total of 6,800 for the last- four days, against 8,240 for the corresponding four days last week.About 35 carloads of cattle, due to-day, failed to reach the mar ket.The better grades of cattle had a quick sale at rather stronger prices, but common sorts raled dull and lower.Ordinary to choice native steers sold at 8c.@ 10jc.per 1b., to dress 55 to 57 lbs.; fair to good half-bred Western steers from Kansas and Nebraska at 7c.@ Tà., to dress 55 lbs.Exporters purchased nearly 300 fat steers at 93c.@ 104c.per 1b.; BurraLo, October 8.\u2014Cattle\u2014Receipts to-day, 1,700 head; total for the week thus far, 9,500 ; for same time last week, 9,725 ; receipts cunsigned through, 288 cars; market steady, with a fair demand ; extra steers at $5 @ $5.20; choice at $4.70 @ $4.95; good shippers at $4.25 @ $4.65; Cherokees at $3.20 @ $3.30; light steers at $3.25 @ $3.65; best grades disposed of.Sheep and lambs\u2014Receipts to-day, 2,100 head; total for the week thus far, 11,000 head; for same time last week, 8,500; receipts consigned through, 7 cars; good demand, and prices a shade higher; offer \u201ca PP ss as J C8 lata £45 a8 STOCKS.25 832) 28 | 38 cw SE HTC 12 Sa HA 8s RE Bank of Montreal.| $200 [4 p.c.1533 153 Ontario Bank.| 408 p.c.] 8 86; Bank B.N.A.£50 24p.cl.0.Banque du Peuple 2 p.c.| S81) D Motlsons\u2019 Bank.50 8 p.c.| 99 973 Bank of Toronto.100 pipe 1354 134 Bank Jac.Cartier.25 2}p.c.| 921 92 Merchants\u2019 Bank.4 180 {8 pet 106} 1 East\u2019n Towns'ips B'k.| 50 B3ip.e.|.\u2026.106.Quebec Bank.100 8 p.c.| 105 99 Banque Nationale.| 50 [8ip.c.devon Union Bank.100 8 pe).|.Can.B\u2019k of Commerce] 50 14 p.c.| 1% 1284 Dominion Bank,.50 14 pel.|.St.Louis, October 8.\u2014Hogs active, but y 8 shade lower; Yorkers and Baltimores at $4.60 @ $4.65; mixed packing at $4.50 @ $4.70 ; butchers\u2019 to fancy at $1.80 @ $5.10; receipts, 9,700 ; shipments, 3,900.Cattle lower ; supply altogether of grass Texans at $2 @ $3; receipts, two days, 3,100 ; shipments, 1,200.\u2019 THE FRENCH WHEAT CROP.Mr.J.C.Harris writes to the Chi Tribune \u2014 oko We have been labouring under the impression that the French crops this year are sufficient for their own consumption, but the reverse is the case.Have just received the official imports into oe during August of wheat and flour, | which amounted to 8,238,084 bushels.Yet with this large import their stocks in all their importing cities continue very small, showing that it passes direct into consumption, and that their crops are not as previously estimated.The imports into France last year for August were 5,470,916.16 bushels wheat, and flour equal to 41,880 bushels wheat, showing conclusively that the French wants are going to be as large as last year, as the wheat passes direct into consumption.Their present stocks in all their importing cities continue so small ; for instance, Marseilles having on Sept.18 only 300,000 bushels, against 4, 000,000 last year same date, and values there ranging from 2s.6d.to 4s.6d.per quarter higher than in London same date.Berlin, on the other side, continues to pay higher prices for wheat than London.On Sept.23 prices in Berlin for cash wheat were 45s.'per quarter, which precludes any shipments being made for British markets.Both French and Dutch merchants continue to buy cargoes off coast, to be forwarded to their houses.Also Danish merchants are buying in London.Taking these facts into consideration, together with their small stocks throughout Europe, there remains but a small amount of nerve and money to advance values to our farmers\u2019 good judgment.And when we realize the short time now before the close of navigation, and our farmers such small sellers, together with the small stock in -our Western markets, there remains but one thing for us to do, and that 18 to continue persistent buyers.BUTTER AND CHEESE.Mr.G.A.Cochrane\u2019s eircular, dated Liverpool, 30th September, says: \u2014 Borrer.\u2014The market has been very dull all week on the bulk of the stocks and receipts, which are stale summer goods.Holders have offered concessions in price, in order to quit stocks, without inducing purchases.The stocks here are now quite large, and the bulk of them consist of ladle goods which have been held back in America too long, and will not command a price it would have had it been shipped when fresh.It is à mistake to hold ladle goods back ; they should be marketed soon as possible, same as the Normandy Butter is, as neither have any special merit after they lose their freshness.Some well-selected parcels of Canadian Butter have sold well here to-lay, as high as 1208.@ 1253.having been reached.Fine fresh goods are scarce and much wanted, and fall Butter well selected would command extreme prices if it could be had, but stale goods are becoming daily more difficult to sell, and it is quite patent the demand for nice strong Yellow \u2018| Butter is a thing of the past, and holders of it cannot convince buyers that their taste has become perverted.They won\u2019t have that or the butter either.The demand for Butteriue is not quite so active, in consequence of liberal receipts from all quarters, One or two favourite brands from New- York have sold fairly well, but a portion of this week\u2019s receipts would puzzle a chemist to answer the frequent question, \u201c What is it?\u201d It is a mistaken idea to suppose that there is a demand here for every kind of fat, even if it is coloured and packed in butter tubs.The receipts from the States and Canada for the week ending are 21,569 packages.Cneese\u2014The demand has begn fairly active, and prices a shade dearer.Holders of finest descriptions are asking more money, and prefer holding to accepting present rates.Good, useful Cheese at 60s.@ 63s.are in active request.The receipts from the States and Canada for the week ending are 55,363 boxes.RBAL ESTATE SALES.Since our last report Mr.H.H.Geddes has sold a number of properties at prices which justifies the opinion, expressed by us a few weeks ago, that real estate owners were about to ehjoy their turn of prosperity.The following are a few of the sales eftect- ed by that gentleman \u2014The lot of land 30 x120=3,600, No.82 on Durocher street, at $1,800; the brick coitage, 1} storey, and lot 25x108, No.9 Durocher street, at $4,000; the wooden house with lot, 44x100, Nos.85 to 91 Inspector street, at $2,500; the 2} storey cut stone house, with lot 20x100, No.76 Osborn street, at $6,150 ; the 2} storey stone residence, lot 25 x140, No.1,146 Sherbrooke street, $7,170.Also, $21,000 has been declined for three houses of the same dimensions which are situated on Sherbrooke street.Mr.Geddes informs us that in nearly every instance all cash is offered, and that prices that would have been gladly accepted in the early part of this year are now promptly declined.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, &c.MoxTrEAL, October 9.The Flour market is a tritle firmer with the trade inclined to supply their wants more freely.During the past week there has been a good export demand for Superior Extra in sacks, and the past few days exhibit an advance of about 15 cents.The export movement has been quickened to some extent by the prospect of higher prices on the other side.To-day witnessed a largely increased business at firm, and for some grades better, prices.The sales embrace Superior Extra at $5.20 @ $5.25, Spring Extra at $5.20, Superfine at $4.75, Medium Bakers\u2019 at $5.40, @ $5.50 and Ontario Bags at $2.60.City Bags are in good request by the jolbbing trade at $3 @ $3.05 delivered.The improved inquiry, with the strong advices from other leading markets, has contributed to make holders firm and unwilling to grant concessions, The English Grain markets maintain their strength,and cable advices indicate a very firm tone all round.The Dornbusch review of the wheat situation, dated Sept.20, contains the following :\u2014\u2018 It is enough for the importer of foreign wheat to know the English harvest is decidedly better than the harvest of 1879\u2014that farmers are offering weekly in September, 1880, thrice the quantity of wheat that in September, 1879, they co 1ld bring to the market ; that as in i 1878, the home grower is underselling the foreign g-ower, accepting 40s.to 42s.for 504 Ibs.of good red wheat, against which there is not any foreign sample cheaper, hardly any as cheap.\u201d - Since then the conditions are evidently somewhat changed.British grown wheat is not hard enough to make good flour, and a demand for American Wheat is the resujt.Tae large supply, however, is steadily increasing the reserves in the hands of British holders.The inquiry from the continent is an important factor just now in the export movement.The Chicago market to-day was strong and excited, and December Wheat above time most recent transactions.Corn was a trifle stronger in Chicago, in sgpmpathy with the upward movement of wheat, and closed steady at 393c.October, 40fc.November, 41}c.December, 45¢.May.On this market cargoes were offered at 52c., no transactions are reported.Oats continue quiet and 8lmnost nominal at 30c.@ 3le.per 3% lbs.Rye is quoted strong at 88c.@ 90c¢.for cargoes to arrive, and about lc.per bushel lower for car lots.Peas are in request and firmer at 83c.@ 834c., Barley is nominal at 65c.@ 70c.per bushel, The Western Provision market is strong all round.In Chicago Pork closed higher at $18.25 October, $12.56 November, $12.92} January, $12.25 year.On this market there isa fair business considering the high range of prices.Inspected Heavy Mess in 5 to 10 arrel lots, sells freely at $18.50 @ $18.75, and round quantities are held at about $18.25.Thin Mess is in limited offer and demand at $17.25 @ $17.75.Lard closed higher in Chicago at $8.40 October, $8.20 November, 3815 January, with sales reported of October, after the close of the Board,at $8.32.The local market is firm and moderately active at an advance.We hear of the sale of 1,000 Fairbanks\u2019 pails, in lots of 200, at 123c., and small lots are quoted at 13c.Eggs are steady at 17c.@ 19c., according to condition.As usual on Saturday, there was a quiet business in Dairy produce.Fine qualities of Butter are in good request at rather easier prices than many holders feel disposed to take, and poor to medium qualities are not much inquired after at any price.Fine Townships is worth about 234c., and best Brockville and Morrisburg range about lc.lower.Good Creamery would command 26c.@ 264c.The fall product in many localities, especially in the Eastern Townships, has fallow off on account of the September drought.We quote Creamery, 25c.@ 26}c.; Choice Eastern Townships, 23¢ @ 234c.; Fair do, 21c.@ 22c.; Choice Morrisburg, 214c.@ 22jc.; Fair do, 19e.@ 204c.; Choice Brockville, 213c./@ 22}c.; Fair do.,19c.@ 20c.; Western, 18c.@ 20c.The New York market is reported weak, with a moderate trade at the concessions made by holders.The Cheese market is both active and strong.Fine September Cheese would readily command 13}c., and something really fancy might fetch 13gec., but the reported transactions, so far, have transpired at the inside figure.The Liverpool market is cabled at 66s.We quote 12%c.@ 13}c.In New York there is more demand for fancy factories, and a steady feeling, as to prices.Ashes are uiet, with Pots quoted at $4.60, and earls nominal, \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.ra | Oct.8, Oct.9, LIVERPOOL, 5.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.Flour.93 @ 11 6/9 3 @ 11 8 Spring Wheat.710 @ 9 2/70 @ 9 2 Red Winter.89 @ 91/89 @ 91 White Winter.8 9 @ 9 6/18 6 @ 9 6 Club.96 @ 101/96 @ 101 Corn (new).5 0% @ 0015 04@ 00 Corn (old).90 @ 00100 @ 00 Barley.538 @ 00158 @ 00 Oats.6 3 @ 00|62@ 00 Peas .70@ 00/70 @ 00 Pork.73 0 @ 0 0/33 0 @ 00 0 Lard.4 6 @ 005 O0 @ 00 © Bacon 42.9 @ #4 91183 0 @ 45 0 Tallow 49 @ 00 0j4 9 @ 0 0 Beef.8 6 @ 00 0:36 @ 0 0 Cheese (new).66 6 @ M 0/6 0 @ 00 O CORN EXCHANGE REPORT.MoNTREAL, October 9.Wheat in Chicago was quoted 2c.higher.Besrsonm's Anvices \u2014Cargoes of Wheat and Corn, floating, on passage and for shipment, strong.Medium Chicago or Milwaukee Wheat, off coast, 44s.6d.@ 45s.; Red Winter Wheat, off coast, 45s.6d.@ 46s.; Californian Wheat, off coast, 46s.6d.@ 47s.; Mixed American Corn, off coast, 26s.; do.for prompt shipment, 258.; Californian Wheat on passage, just shipped, 46s.6d.; nearly due, 46s.6d.No.2 Chicago Spring Wheat, for shipment this month and next, 43s.6d./@ 44s.; No.2 Red Winter do.do., 44s.6d.; do., for prompt shipment, 44s.6d, No.of Cargoes on sale off eoast\u2014Wheat apd Corn, less than five.Liverpool Wheat and Corn, spot, strong; do.Californian and Club Wheat, 9s.7d.@ 9s.11d.; do.Red Winter do, 98.2d; do.White Michigan do; 9s.3d.; do.Red American Spring do,, 8x.7d.@ 9s.1d.; do.American Western Mixed Corn, 5s.1d.; do.Canadian Peas, 7s.Liverpool Exchange, 1.30 p.m.\u2014Bacon, C.C,, 42s.6d.; S.R., 44s.; Choice Cheese, 66s.; Prime Western Lard, 45s.Second Despatch, Beerbohm, 2 p.m\u2014 Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014 Wheat and Corn, very active, Mixed American Corn, for prompt shipment, 25s.6d.@ 26s.No.2 Red Winter Wheat, fcr shipment this month and next, 45s.; do.for prompt shipment, 45s.Frour\u2014The buoyant tone of outside market advices this a.m., following upon the steady feeling prevailing for so long past, resulted this morning in a marked increase of business, and values are undoubtedly firmer, though at present yesterday's quotations are - maintained.Bakers\u2019 and Strong Patents being scarce and in demand, will bring 10c.@ 15c.over former prices.Sales reported were:\u2014100 bris.Superior Extra at $5.20 ; 120 do at $5.20 ; 500 do.at $5.20 ; 250 do at $5.25 ; 1,800 do at $5.25; 120 bbls.Spring Extra at.$5.20; 100 do Superfine at $4.75; 100 do Medium Bakers\u2019 at $5.40 ; 100 do at $5.50; and a car of Ontario Bags at $2.60.Superior ExUra.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.00100000 $5.20 @ 5.2 Extra Superfine.«615 @ 5.17 ANCY.Le 2.000000 000000 .0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra 6.20 @ 5.30 Superfine.470 @ 4.80 Strong Bakers\u2019.5.50 @ 6.25 i 4.10 @ 4.20 4.00 ® 0.00 3.60 @ 3.70 2.55 @ 2.65 300 @ 3.05 Barry \u2014Nominat.Oarwzar\u2014 Ontario, $4.30 /@ $4.35.RyE\u201488c.(@@ 90c.for cargoes.Oarg\u201430c.@ 3lc.\u2018 Peas\u201482}c @ 83jc for cargoes.CorNMEAL\u2014$2.75 @ $2.80c.Corx\u201452c.to arrive.CANADA Wagar\u2014No.2 White Winter, $1.11 @ $1.12 ; No.2 Red Winter, $1.11 @ $1.12 ; No.2 Spring, $1.16 /@ $1.18.Burter\u2014 Western, 17c.@ 20c.; Brockville, 19¢./@ 21c.; Mintisbwi g, 20c.@ 22c.Eastern Townships, 20c.® 23c.; Creamery 25c.@.27c.CHERSE\u201418Cquality.Larp\u201412c./@ 1240.for pails.Pork\u2014Heavy Mess, $18.50 @ $19.00.Hams\u2014Uncovered, 124c.@ 13c.; do.Canvassed, 134c.@ 14c.Bacow\u2014l0c, @ lle.Asurs\u2014 Pots, $4.60 /@ $4.65 per 100 lbs.NEw YORK, October % 12.05 p.m.\u2014Wheat irregular; Chicago, $L.11 @ $1.12; Milwau- Keo $L1l '@ $1.12; No.2 Red, 81.15} @ js ,@ 13jc., aecording to cash ; $1.16 @ $1.16} October ; $1.16} @ $1.163 November ; $1.17} @ $1.17 Decemberfirmer at 543c.Oats, quiet.Receipts\u2014 Wheat 220,000 bushels j Corn, 151,000 do.; Oats, 78,000 do; Rye, 14,000 do.Cuicato, October 9.\u2014 Wheat \u2014 Receipts, 121,000 bush.; shipments, 176/00 de.9.30 a.m, \u2014Opens at 97ÿc.November.11,20 amn\u201497fc.October ; 983c, November.Corn\u2014Receipts, 436,000 bush.; shipments, 43,000 do.9.32 a.1n.\u2014 Opens at 40le.November.11.17 am.dic.October.Oats\u2014Receipts, 168,000 bush.; shipments, 109,000 do.9.86 z.m.\u2014Opens au 2jc.November.Barley\u2014 11.17 ho êtie May.Receipts, 39,000 bushels ; shipments, 37,000 do.Pork\u20149.35 a.1n.\u2014 Opens at 31247} asked_November.11.16 a.m.\u2014~$12.5) November.Lard \u20149.35 à, m.\u2014Opens at $8.12} @ $8.15 November.11.13%.m.\u2014§8.20 Noveinber.MILWAUKEE, October PW heat Racel pts, { bushels; shipments, 2,000.9.32 @.an.\u2014 Goons nt yije.November.11.28 a.m.\u201407te.bid for October.(CEIPTS,OF PRODUCE\u2014OctobLer 9.Rxce \"GTR Se O.Canal, Wheat, bush.120 Peas, busl.8,300 Oats.700 vere Rye.es, 80 Barley, bu 400; ves Flour, bris.\u201coe.cer shes.cere ves Butter, k L.132 239 Ghose, bX8.ovine Cee 500 COM.2000000000 care Leather .- es 47 W.& H.Wines.50 55 KE.Rides.con 21 oer but ! \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 CANADIAN.ToroNTo, October 9.WHEAT.\u2014Fall, No.1, $1.02 @ $1.03; No.2, $1.00 @ $1.01; No.3, 93¢c @ 95c; Spring, No.1, $1.09 @ $1.10; No.2, $1.07 @ $1.08 ; No.3, $1.03 @ $1.04 ; Barley, No.1, 70c @ 71e ; No.2, \u20ac4c @ 65¢; No.3 Extra, 58c /@ 59c ; No.3, 53c @ 54c; Peas, Nc.1, 65c @ 666 ; No.2, 64c @ 65c ; Uats, No.1, 313ce ; No.2, 30c ; Corn, 55c @ 57c.FLOUR.\u2014Superior, $4.75 @ $4.80 ; Extra, $4.65 @ $4.70 ; Fancy, $4.55 @ $4.60 ; Strong Bakers\u2019, $5.00 @ $5.05 ; Spring Extra, $4.80 @ $4.85; Superfine, $4.40 @ $4.45; Fine, $4.00 @ $4.05 ; Bran, $9.50 @ $10.SEEDS.\u2014Clover, $4.25 @ $4.50; Timothy, $2.50 @ $2.75.HOGS.\u2014$6.50 @ $7.00.BUTTER.\u201415¢ @ 22c.ON THE STREET \u2014Barley, 45c @ 72c ; Rye, 83c @ 85c ; Wool, 28c @ 29c ; Spring Wheat, $1.05 @ $1.08 ; Fall, 90c @ $1.02; Oatmeal, $3.90 @ $4.00.Wheat and Flour firm and in better demand.Barley quiet and steadier.Peas firm.Oats scarce and firmer.English markets improving.EUROPEAN.LoNpoN, October 9.MONETARY.\u2014 11.30 a.m.\u2014 Consols, 97 15-16; 4}'s, 1124 ; 5's, 105%; Krie, 40$ ; Illinois Central, 115.Liværrooz, October 9.COTTON.\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Firm; Uplands, 6 11-16d ; Orleans, 7d.CHERSE\u201466s.Panis, October 9.7 MONETARY\u201411.30 p.m.\u2014Rentes, 84f.Sc.UNITED STATES.Caicago, October 9.WHEAT.\u2014 9.30 a.m.\u201497§c November.9.37 a.m.\u201496} October.9.43 a.m.\u2014 96jÿc October.10 a.m.\u201497}c October.10.06 a.m.\u201496%c October.10.12 a.m.\u201497¢ October.10.18 a.m.\u201496}c October.10.20 a.m.\u201437}c October.10.34 a.m.\u20149%%¢c November.10.47 a.m.\u201497fc October.10.53 a.m.88}c November.10.57 a.m.\u201488c October.11.05 a.m.~\u2014994c December.11.10 a.m.\u2014 98}c November, 11.17 a.m.\u201498§c November.11.23 a.m.\u201499jc December.11.32 a.m.\u201498¢c November.11.39 a.m.\u201498§c @ 983c November.11.45 a.m.\u201497§c October.11.53 a.m.\u201499fc November.12.05 p.m.\u201497fc October.12.07 p.m.\u201498}c October.12.22 p.m.\u2014984c November.12.23 p.m.\u201498}c November.12.28 p.m.\u20149%%c October.12.33 pm\u2014971c October.12.43 p- m.\u201498§c November.12.53 p.m\u201498jc November.12.58 p.m\u201497ÿc October.12.59 p.m.\u201497§c October.1.01 p.m\u201498$c November.CORN.\u20149.30 a.m.\u201440}c November.9.37 a.m.\u2014404c November.10.00 a.m.\u201440§c November 10.06 a.m.\u201440}c @ 40fc November.10.12 p.m.\u201440}c November.11.14 a.m.\u201440fc November.11.23 a.m.\u2014404c November.11.32 a.m.\u201440jc December.11.45 a.m.\u2014394c October.11.53 a.m.\u201444fc May.12.22 p.m\u201440ÿc November.12.28 p.m\u201440$c @ 40ÿc November.12.33 p.m.\u201439§c October.12.53 p.m\u201440ÿc November.12.58 p.m.\u201441l}c December.12.59 403c November.1.01 p.m.\u2014403c November, RECEIPTS.\u2014Flour, 11,090 brls ; Wheat, 121,000 bushels; Corn, 436,000 do; Oats, 168,000 do; Rye, 13,000 do; Barley, 37,- 000 do.SHIPMENTS.\u2014Flour, 8,087 brls; Wheat, 175,000 bushels; Corn, 431,000 do; Oats, 109,000 do; Rye, 4,000 do; Barley, 37,- 000 do.RECEIPTS.\u2014Pork, 225; Lard, 37,380 ; Cut Meats, 29,530.SHIPMENTS.\u2014Pork, 506; Lard, 60, 684 ; Cut Meats, 2,384,001.HOGS\u2014U.8.Yards\u20149.33 a.m.\u2014Estimat- ed receipts, 10,000 ; official yesterday, 18, 966 ; shipments, 5,624 ; for week, 111,549; shipments, 36,360.New York, October 9.WHEAT.\u2014 10.58 a.m.\u2014 No.2 Red, sales, $1.15; November ; $1.16} @ $1.17 December.12.05 p.m,\u2014Irregular; Chicago, $1.11 @ $1.12; Milwaukee, $1.11 @ $1.12; No.2 Red, $1.15} @ $1.16 cash ; $1.16 @ $1.16# October ; 112,000, $1.16} @ $1.16} November ; 64,000, $1.174 @ $1.17# December; Corn, firmer 54fc; Oats, quiet.12.20 p.m.\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, sales, $1.16 October ; sales $1.17 December and now bid.12.30 p.m.\u2014Chicago, $1.10; Milwaukee, nominally $1.13 @ $1,14 ; Red Winter, $1.16} @ $1.16 cash ; $1.16} October ; $1.164 November ; $1.17} December ; Corn, 534c.Oats, quiet.1.20 p.m.\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1.16} bid November; sales, $1.18 December.2.15 p.m.\u2014Closes\u2014Wheat, firm ; sales, 750,000, Chicago, $1.13 @ $1.14; Milwaukee, $1.13 @ $1.14; No.2 Red, $1.164 cash and October ; $1.164 November ; $1.174 Dec.Corn, firmer ; sales, 125,000, 54fc.Oats, firmer ; No.1 White, 44c ; No.2, 404c @ 40ÿc ; No.3, 38fc @ 384d ; No.1 Mixed, 40c ; No.3, 39}c @ 39j}c; No.3,! 38}c /@ 38}c.PORK.\u20142 p.m.\u2014$16.50 bid October; $13.45 @ $14.05 November; $13.00 @ $13.15 year.LARD.\u20142 p.m.\u2014 $8.87} cash ; $8.80 @ $8.85 October; $8.70 @ 38.724 November ; $8.50 @ $8.574 year.TALLOW\u20146ÿc.DRESSED HOGS.\u2014$6$ @ 87.176,408 do.COTTON.\u20141 p.m.\u2014Steady at 11 5-16c.CATTLE.\u2014U.8.Yards.\u201410.20 am\u2014 Sheep steady at 4jc @ 5}c; receipts, 868 ; no calves.Miuwauxer, October 9.WHEAT.\u20149.22 a.m.\u2014 97}c November.9.37 a.m\u201496$c October ; 974c November.9.45 a.m.\u201496jc October; 974c November.11.25 a.m.-97§c bid October.11.81 a.m.\u2014 97§c October.11.46 a.m.\u201497fc October.12.02 p.m.\u201498e October ; 984c November.12.20 p.m.\u201498c October.12.30 p.m\u201498c October; 983c November.12.48 p.m.\u2014 984c October.1.02 p.m\u201498c October ¢ 98ÿc November ; 99$4c December.FREIGHTS.\u2014Wheat, 64c to Buffalo.RECEIPTS.\u2014 Flour, 12,000 barrels ; Wheat, 64,000 bush ; Corn, 7,000 do ; Oats, 18,000 do ; Rye, 4,000 do; Barley, 31,000 do.§ :SHIPMENTS.\u2014 Flour, 11,000 barrels; Wheat, 2,000 bush ; Corn, 1,000 do; Oats, 5,000 do ; Rye, 4,000 do; Barley, 11,000 do.ToLgpo, October 9.WHEAT.\u201410 a.m-\u2014Call\u2014No.2 Red, $1.01§ @ $1.03} cash; $1.02} October ; $1.034, $1.03% @ $1.043 November ; $1.06}, $1.06§ /@ $1.06} December; Corn, High Mixed, 44c asked, 43¢ bid ; No.2, sales, 43c cash ; 48C asked, 42{c bid October ; sales, 433c @ 43{c November.12 noon.\u2014Wheat, excited and higher; No.2 Red, $1.03} $1.05; @ $1.054 November; $1.06} @ $1.06 December; Corn, nominal; Oats, nominal.RECEIPTS.\u2014Wheat, 118,000 bushels; Corn, 12,000 do; Oats, 13,000 do.SHIPMENTS.\u2014Wheat, 427,000 bushels ; Corn, 25,000 do; Oats, nothing.Dgerrorr, October 9.RECEIPTS.\u2014Wheat, 114,000 bushels.SHIPMENTS.\u2014Wheat, 90,000 bushels.FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 34c to Buffalo; 6c to Kingston ; 10c to Montreal.Boston, October 9.8 FLOUR\u2014Trade is not particularly brisk, but this is due to light receipts, and not to supers and low extras are not much wanted, and the receipts are light.Winter wheat flours are in good request, and there is a steady inquiry for patents.We quote supers at $3.50 @ $4; low extras at $4 @ $4.50; Wisconsin extras at $4.25 @ $5; good and fancy Minnesota extras at $5 @ $6.75.Ohio and Michigan range from $5 @ $5.50 ; Indiana, $5.25 @ $6 ; St.Louis at $6 @ $6.30, with a few popular brands selling higher ; winter wheat patents sell at $6.50 /@ $7.75, and spring wheat patents at $6.75 @ $8.50 per bbl.OATS\u2014No.2 whites have sold at 424c @ 43}c per bush, the latte: for choice ones { that would nearly grade No.1 ; No.2 mix- .ed oats sell at 40c ; No.3 whites at 4lc, \u2018St.Kilda, 1 $1.90, with now and then a sale of something fancy at a little better price ; Yellow eyes are dull at $1.90 @ $2.00 per bushel.POTATOES\u2014The market rules steady and there is a good demand at 45c @ 48c for Northern white stock ; 50c /@ 53c for Northern Rose, and 50c (@ 55c for Eastern Rose, including Houlton stock at the latter price.HAY AND STRAW\u2014 There is no change to note in the market, and there continues to be a good demand at full prices.We quote at $15 @ $17 per ton for common hay ; $19 /@ $21 per ton for prime hay.Straw is selling at $24 @ $25 per ton for rye, and $9 ® $10 for oat.\u2014 Advertiser-eeee\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TELEGRAPH OFFICES.List of Offices from Point Levis to Cap Rosier, with distances :\u2014 From To Miles.Point Levis.L'Islet.vaneue.AT Llslet,.Kamouraska .29 Kamouraska.Riviere du Loup.35 Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.on Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.39 Rimouski.Father Point.8 Father Point.St.Flavie.15 St.Flavie.Grand Metis.0 Grand Metis,., Matane.30 Matane .8t.Felicite,.12 St.Felicite.Cap Chatte Light.31 Cap %Chatte Light.Cap Chatte.8 Cap Uhatte Town.St.Annesdes Monts 9 St.Annes des Monts Martin River.17 Martin River.,.Mont Louis.22 Mont Louis.River Madeline.20 \u2018River Madeline.Grand Vallee.9 Grand Vallee.Chlorodorme.15 Chlorodorme.Grand Etang.9 Grand Etang.Fox River.21 Fox River.Griffin's Cove.T Griffin's Cove.,.Cap Rosier.8 NEWFOUNDLAXD AND NOVA SCOTIA DISTANCES.Nautical Miles.Cap Rosier (Que).Channel Office, Cape Ray (Nfid).330 Channel Office.Cape Race (Nfld).440 Cape Race (Nfld).St.Johns (Nfld).100 St.Johns (Nfld).Halifax (N.8.).720 \u2014\u2014\u2014 MARINE INTELLIGENCE.PORT OF MONTREAL.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers.Manitoban, 1885, H.& A.Allan.Dominion, 2031, D.Torrance & co.Vanguard, 322 rd & Munn.Thames, 1057, D.Shaw.Peruvian, 1845, H.& A, Allan.Aristocrat, 954, Munderloh & co Blagdon, 8%, Carbray, Routh & co Red Star, 1008, J, G Sidey Prior, 1072, Carbray, Routh & co Cyphrenes, 1308; J.& Sidey ps.Roseneath, 734, F.& Workman.Gardner Colby, 1135, Canada Sugar Ref Co Barques.: Troas, 374, J.G.Sidey.Breveg, 634, F.A.Sarsin.Alice Roy, 610, Anderson, McK.&co.Ifigenia, 428, Glanelll & co Ban Mazurnie, 565, Gianelli & co Kalk, 440, Glanelli & co Garden Island, 888, R.C.Adams & co Risorto, 539, Gianelli & co Adele, 664, H.Dobell & co Eliza, 301, Glanellt & co.Alberto, 548, Gianelli & co Matilda Hilyard, 588, Anderson, McK &lco Alfarian, 457, R.C.Adams & co Bessie, 562, Anderson, McK & co Angela, 496, Gianelli & co Kintail, 728, Anderson, McKenzie & co Peter Crerar, 628, Anderson, McKenzie & co Don Antioco, 522, Gianelli & co George Peake, , J & R McLea Loraine, Lh 6.Adams & co , - lanelll & co.Brigs.Tempest, 476, R.C.Adams & co Zbav, 670, Thompson, Murray & co rigantines.Anne Austen, 508, R.C.Adams & co Orielton, 150, J.& R.McLea Schooners.Lady Dufferin.95, J.& R.McLea.Eugenie, 195, W A Charlebois ARRIVALS\u2014October 9.Steamship Miramichi, 491, D.O.Davis, mag ter, from Pictou, general, D.Shaw, DEPARTURES\u2014October 9.Steamship Dominion, 2,031, A.Reid, master, for Liverpool, general, D.Torrance & Co, PORT OF QUEBEC.| ARRIVED\u2014October 9.or Barque Mary Borough, Thompson, Plymouth, R, Smith & Co., ballast.Barque Melicite Larcen, Hull, Fty & Co., ballast, Steamship Otter, May, Mingan, Fraser & Co., fish and oil.Steamship Polynesian, Brown, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co., general.Steamship Acadian, McGrath, Pictou, Allang, Rae & Co., coal, * Steamship Leversons, Woodruff, Pictou, for Montreal.Steamship Riversdale, from Bristol, for Montreal.Brigantine G.W.Hall, from Halifax, for Montreal.Barque Alice, Bernier, Dublin, for Montreal.Barque Isabella, Blyth, not reported.October 10.Barquentine Nepole, Bozzo, Algoa Bay, for Montreal.Steamship Brinkburn, Paterson, Antwerp, for Montreal.Ship Glenbervie, Campbell, Glasgow, for Montreal.Barquentine Norena, Chase, Havana, for Montreal.Ship Sea King.Barque Chimborazo.Barque Forest Queen.CLEARED\u2014October 9.mea i Sons & Co.Barque Arran, Johnson, Birkenhead, Burstall & Co.EXPORTS.\u2014Wheat, 423,616 bush ; Corn, ; te Barque Mirjam, Syvertsen, Saguenay, mas- Tr.Barque Silestria, Clift, Liverpool, Henry Jo Fry .Barque Chieftain, Torresen, East Coast of Ireland, Price, Bros.& Coi§Brig Pride of the Channel, Piper, Gaspe, Hunt & Son.Ship Vicksburg, Burns, Leith, Dobell & Co.\u2018 Barque D.8.Monger, Robert, New York, Dobell & Co.Schooner Ripple, Lachance, Caraquette, master.Barque Pearl of India, Kelly, Liverpool, McArthur Bros.Schooner Canopus, Dionne, Shippegan, Brodie.ITEMS\u2014October 9.Barque Tonsberg, Capt.Anderson, at this port from Dundee, reports having been struck on starboard side while at anchor above the Pillars on the 6th inst., by an out-' ward bound steamship; had starboard smashed in and forerigging damaged.\u2018 Coasting SS.Beaver reports :\u2014Experienced \u201c moderate weather through the voyage.Thefishermen report cod still scarce on Gaspeand Bonaventure coasts.5 From Gaspe str.Magdalen sed three barques and two ships; from Cape Chat to Bic passed six square-rigged ships all bound up; thence to Quebec saw no ships; under sail ; off Brandy Pots passed Rhodaw.The Beaver Line steamship Lake Winnipeg of Belle Isle, the first seen, and several to 25 miles west of thence to Father Point.At 1.52 p.m., on the 7th, had strong westerly winds and a head sea ; anchored above the Traverse three hours, and arrived at Quebec at 7 a.mon the 8th inst.Had no communication with any ship on the passage; passed on: three- masted and one two-masted steamer off Cape @ $1.04 cash ; $1.03} @ $1.03} October ; the 7th passe the lack of demand, for choice brands | Chat, bound up.The lighthouse-keeper on i Belle Isle wished to be reported all well.The goasting steamship Otter reports: \u2014On eight ships and one barque off Manicougan Shoals inward ; one large vessel | loading at Bersmits; five vessels outward between Point Des Monts.8th, 5.30 a.m., str.| Conqueror off Kamouraska, outward; six | barques off St.Denis, apparently loading ; 8 a.m., passed barquentine Our Annie at Lower Traverse Light, outward, and wished to be reported; also, brig Clo and barque | Concurrent above the Traverse ; barque Saghadeen and another outward ; one barque and a full-rigged brig below the Pillars, outward.1 p.m., barque Isabella Blyth anchored off Margaret Isle, and tug Margaret M., bound down, between Crane Island and Bellechasse; barques Baltic, Koowar, Esmeralda, Mercur, and Howard, all outward bound; barque.Alice, of Quebec, anchored off Point St.Vallier, inwards.) The following vessels proceeded to Montreal to-day :\u2014S8.Acadian, at 1 a.m.; SS.Riversdale, at 10 a.m.; 88.Leversons, at 9 a.m.| The barque Sarah arrived from Montreal at 1L last night, in tow tug Rupert, and anchored.The 88.Govino passed through to ses, from Montreal at 4 p.m.oe The barque Constitution left for Betsia mits at 8 a.m., in tow tug Rhoda, where she will load.- The tug St.Andrew arrived down to-day, with a rafé of saw logs for J.Patton, Indian Cove.October 10.Captain Brown, of the mail 88.Polynesian, at this port last evening, reports having experienced Strong head-winds throughout the passage.Passed the following vesscls, all ound cast :\u2014October 1, an Allan steamship off Inistrahull; 5th, 8S.Circassian in latitude 64.1, longitude 45.43; same day, a Dominion steamship in latitude 54.07, longitude 45.04 ; 8th, ship Strathearn off Cape Rosier; 94H, SS.Grecian, Sardinian and Toronto, all oft\u2019 Lower Traverse lightship ; SS.Lake Nepigon, off Bellechasse.The particulars of the smuggling of a large parcel* of velvets and silks ashore here Barque Sinker, Gude, London, J.Sharples, | pas barques; from Magdalen to Cape Chat passed & eports :\u2014Passed two icebergs ten miles east .M.FATHER POINT, 8 a.m., October 10.\u2014SS.Sardinian outward 10.05 p.m., yesterday, $8, Greclan outward 11.30 p.mo vestorday, 88.Lake Nepigon, outward 4.15a.m.; 8S; Valetta inward 8.4) a.m.; 8S.Govino, outward at noon.L\u2019ISLET, October 9.\u2014S8.Toronto, outward at this p.m.; 88.Polynesian inward at 2.40 p.m.; one barque in tow outward at 2.40; another barque in tow outward at about 3.30 .Im.PLPISLET VILLAGE, October 10.\u2014Ships amd one barquein tow inwardat 8.20 a.m.; qne barque in tow outward at 8.15 a.m.; one two- masted steamer inward about 8 a.m.RIVER DU LOUP WHARF, October 9.\u2014 8S.Grecian and Sardinian passed here at § m.; steamer St.Lawrence left at 5 for Qne- Ce PORT COLBORNE.Ur\u2014October 9.Schr Magdals, Whitby to Buffalo, barley barges India, Ogdensburg to Bay City; Eureka, do; G Whitney, do; |D Wane, do; F Rusz sell, Collin\u2019s Bay to Parry Sound, do; H Benson, do; Geo Manly, do; steambarge Ogdensburg to Bay City, do; Niagara, Toronto to Erie, barley; tug Metamora, Kingston to Parry Sound.Dowx\u2014October 9.Schr Rutherford, Toledo to Kingston, corn; Nellie Wilder, do, wheat; Manszitta, Chicago, corn; Emerald, do; prop Lake Ontario, ledo to Montreal, wheat; Zealand, do; steam- barge Tecumseh, Chicago to Port Colborne, 0.ARRIVED\u2014October 10.Schooners W.R.Taylor, Gulnair, Pandora, Jamalca, barges Saxon and St.Lawrence.CLEARED\u2014October 10.Steambarge Tecumseh for Chicago.HALIFAX, N.8., October 9.\u2014The Worcester sailed for Boston this evening.The Government steamer Newfield, Capt.Guildford, irom London, arrived at Pictou yesterday morning, making the passage in twelve days.J The Kangaroo salled for London this evening.The Alhambra sailed this evening for New ork.PORT BURWELL, October 9.\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Schrs.Craftsman ; James Scott, coal.GODERICH, October 9.\u2014 Arrivals \u2014 Str.Quebee, from Sarnia; schr.Mary Jane, from Buffalo, coal.Departures\u2014S8tr.Quebec, for Duluth; schr.Two Friends, Chicago, salt.PORT DALHOUSIE, October 9.\u2014Up-\u2014Schrs G.M.Neelon, Kingston to Chleago, salt; Annle Faloner, Belleville to Walkerville, rye; H.Fitz Hugh, Oswego to Detroit, coal ; Cavalier, Kingston to Port Colborne; Anne Cragelo, Kingston to Port Colborne; Ida \u2018Walker, Kingston to Leamington ¢ Antelope, Kingston to Bay City: Louisa, Kingston to Port Colborne.Down\u2014Schrs.E.H.Rutherford.The schr, Arctic arrived and will load at the Elevator for Kingston.The str.Enterprize, formerly owned by the Welland Railway Company, and running between this port and Kingeton, and which has been lying in the Canal Basin here these last four years, has been purchased by A.Muir & Bros., for $8,000.PICTON, October 9.\u2014 Arrivals \u2014 Schrs Hanlan, Oswego; Mary Foster, Oswego, coal oil ; str.Alexandra.Departures\u2014Schr.Mary Foster, Belleville, coal oil ; str.Alexandra, Trenton.PICTON, Ont., October 10.\u2014Last night, about seven o'clock, as the steamer Hastings, bound up the Bay, and about five miles below Picton, opposite the stone mills, collided with the steambarge India, heavy laden, bound down the Bay.The Indla struck thé Hastings just forward of the paddle-box, carrying away the wheel, paddle-box, and making a general smash in the timber, and had it not been that the bow of the India came in contact with the main shaft of the Hastings, the damage would have been more serious.The passengers and crew all escaped unhurt.After the India relieved herself, the Hastings listed over, but fortunately she was near Stone Mills dock, where they made her fast for the night.The passengers were conveyed to Picton by busses.Particulars as to the cause of the collision not yet known.PORT STANLEY, October 9.\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Prop.Alma Monro.Departures\u2014Prop.Alma Munro, Montreal, grain; schr.Mary, Cleveland.WAUBAUSHENE, October 9.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Strs Myrtee, Penetanguishene; Kate Pilgrim, Penetanguishene ; arshall and Murray, Port Severn ; tug Hayes and Mary Ann, North Shore.Departures\u2014Strs Kate Pilgrim, Penetanguishene ; Marshall and Murray, Port Severn.KINGSTON, October 9.\u2014Called at Swift\u2019s wharf\u2014Strs.Spartan, Montreal ; Algerian Hamilton ; Ruby, Brockville ; Peerless, Por Elmsley.The steambarge Carlisle, with barges in tow left, for Ottawa to-day with a general cargo; the schr.Queen of the Lakes, for Cleveland, with 400 tons iron ore; the tug Active, for Montreal, with barges Oswego 556 tons coal, Cayuga 490 do, Eagle 17,800 bush wheat, Toronto 19,00 do.It 1s not intended to raise the Olive Branch, as the cost would exceed the worth of the vessel, PORTSMOUTH,Ont., October 9.\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Steamer Lincoln, Toledo, wheat; barges Lisar; Gibraltar, wheat; schr.Albacore, etroit, wheat; tug Frank Perew, with barge Europa, Brockville.Departure\u2014Steam Yacht Crulser, Ottawa; Schooners H.P.Murray, Napanee; Queen of the Lakes,Kingston; AnnietFoster, Kingston; tug Frank Perew with barges, Iowa, Nebraska and \u201cB.\"\u201d & \u201cA.\u201d BATH, October 9.\u2014 Ceared \u2014 Schooner George Suffell, Millpoint.SOUTH BAY, Ont., October 9.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Steambarge Saxon, from Oswego.Tug Edith Sewell, Sackett\u2019s Harbour.Cleared \u2014 Steambarge Saxon, for High Shore.Tug Edith Sewell, for Sackett\u2019s Harour, MILL POINT, October 9.\u2014Arrived\u2014Schre.John Wesley, Belleville ; Ranger, Kingston ; Fennie, Belleville.Steambarge Norman, grain from Shannonville.Str.Alexandra, rom Montreal for Trenton.Departures\u2014Schrs.Olivia, for Oswego,lumber ; Wm.Jamieson, do.Steambarge Norman, Oswego, grain.TRENTON, October 8.\u2014Arrived\u2014Schr.Bri- ,tish Queen, Oswego.Departures \u2014 Indian, Oswego, Kingsford, do, barley.NAPANEE, October 9.\u2014Arrived \u2014 Schr.Marie A.Hall, Oswego, in tow of tug Eliza onar.Departuree\u2014Schrs Delaware and Fabiola, barley, for Oswego.PARRY S80UND, October 9.\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Northern Belle, Collingwood; Vanderbilt, steam barge, Collingwood.PARRY SOUND.October 9.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 Schr.Anna B.Foster, Owen Sound.Departures\u2014Str.Northern Bell, Collingood.CONSECON, October 9\u2014Arrived\u2014Schr.Flora, from Brighton ; yacht Garilla, Courg.Departures\u2014Schr.Flora, Oswego.SARNIA, October 9.\u2014Arrivals\u2014Strs.Hiaatha, Wallaceburg; Stanley, from Wallaceburg; Ward, from Port Austin; tugs Balize, ake Huron; Erie Belle, from Lake Huron ; vening Star, Detroit; schr.Tradewind, Chatham ; tug McRae, from St.Clair\u2019s Flats, With schr.Tradewind.Departures\u2014Strs.Clark, Dresden; Ward, Detroit ; Hiawatha, Wallaceburg; Stanley, Wallaceburg ; tug Balize, Port Huron ; schr.Restless, for Owen Sound ; Evening Star, De- Ptroit ; tug Erie Belle, Lake Huron; tug Mc- .Rae ; str.Quebec, Duluth.PORT WHITBY, October 9.\u2014Arrived\u2014Séhr.Flora Emma, from Oswego; tug Emma Mun-son, with tow from Port rlington.Cleared\u2014Schras, Minnie Blakely, lumber, for Oswego ; North Star, barley, for Oswego ; Flora \u201cEmma, bariey, for Oswego.PORT HOPE, October 9\u2014Arrived\u2014Schrs.: Eliza Quinlan, Agnes Hope, Forest Queen, Two Brothers, Mary Everett, Garibaldi, Aurora, O.D.D.Pellow Eliza Fisher, and Eme.\u201cha, from Oswego; Albatross, with coal; Mary lumber ; two }-Ann Lydon, coal oil.Departures \u2014Lliza Quinlan, for Sodus, lumber ; Forest Queen, for Oswego, barley.© CHATHAM, October 9.\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Prop 7Steinhoff, from Detroit; steam-barge Labelle, | Detroit; schr St.Andrews, St.Catharines.Departures\u2014Brig Hercules, wheat, Kings- «ton; steam-barge Labelle, Detroit, bark; Pride of America, Kingston, oak; schr Marco Polo, Georgian Bay.PORT NEWCASTLE, October 9.\u2014Arrivals .\u2014Schr Jane McLeod, Oswego.KINCARDINE, October 9.\u2014Arrived\u2014Schr Sarah Jane, Thessalon, lumber; schr Evening Star, lumber.Departures\u2014Schr Sarah Jane, Thessalon.The schooners in harbour, wind-bound, are the Rosebud, lumber; Evening Star, barley; Nemesis, cedar posts, for Detroit.OWEN SOUND, October 9.\u2014Arrivals\u2014Citv of Owen Sound, Collingwood; Manitoulin, Toledo ; Jane Miller, Wiarton.Departures\u2014Str City of Owen Sound, Duluth\u2019; Manitoulin, Sanlt Ste Marie; Jane Miller, Spanish River; tug Daly, Parry - Sound.I FOREIGN PORTS.QUEENSTOWN, October 18,\u2014Arrived\u2014SS* Scythia and Spain.NEW YORK, Octobe 10.\u2014Arrived\u2014SS.City of Chester and Egypt, from Liverpool, and Anchoria, from Glasgow.LONDON, October 9.\u2014The steamer Lessing» for New York, sailed from Havre to-day.Arrived out\u2014Scotia.DETROIT, October 9.\u2014Down-\u2014Propellers Nyack, Boston, St.Paul, Wissashicken; steam barges Mayflower and barges Jas.P.Donaldson and barges Scheme and Tremble.Up\u2014Propeliers Arctic, Dean Richmond Jas.Fisk, Jr., steam barge H.Howard, and barges.SHIPPING ITEMS.ADEN, October 9.\u2014The German Steamer Asia stranded at the Island of Socotra, in the Indian Ocean, on the 28th of September.No lives were lost.The Asia was bound from Amoy to New York.LONDON, October 7.\u2014Another announcement of shipwreek is made here to-day.This time the unwelcome news comes from the Azores.A despatch, dated St.Michael, October 2, states that three British steamners were wrecked inside that harbour during the recent hurricane.These were the Robinia, Captain Robinson ; the Benalla, Captafn Froman ; and the Stag, Captain Bulman\u2014all from New Orleans.The Robinia foundered in deep wator, and will probably prove a total loss.The Benalla was struck amidships on the port side by the Robinia, and sank soon afterward.The Stag was damaged by a collision with the Robinia.She went ashore and is full of water.She has been surveyed, and recommended to be sold.+, IMPORTS, FROM SEA.Per Beaver Line SS Lake Winnipeg, Benson, master, from Liverpool, Thom sons Murray & Co, agents H McKenzie&co truss; Crathern&C 12 cks; Order 14 do; Ww Thomsond&co 18 crates; John Watson&co 22 do; Lewis $ Black 3 cses; Order 2,500 sacks, s Waddell 33 pkgs: Order 300 bxs; Order 200 do; Order 3 mats; B J Coghlin&co 127,681 bars; Ramsay, D&D 73 bxs; T Turnbull 250 do; Lymans,Sonsdco 18 pkgs; Chapmand&co 83 chsts; McKenzle,P&co 11 do; LieguteH 1 ble; Crathern&co 881 bdls; Order 260 blooms; J Mathewson 500 sks 67 es; Can Ruboer Co2 bis; Casssils, S &co ! cs; J Trenner &co 4 cs; P P Martin & co 2 cs; A C Leslte 2 ¢s; Benny, McP &co 122 bdls; S Greenshields &co 5 cs; McLachlan oslcs; A C&J Hope 500 bxs; C Huston Br bale.Through Goods 2 cs; Order 3 cks; Pitceathly & Kelso 50 brls; Fowler Bros 1,750 sacks; Order 1,000 do; Rice, Lewis &co 686 bars 1,749 bdls; yood & Leggat 4 cs; John Proctor &co 8 cs; Huckleston &co 342 bdls 1,022 bars; W Thomson &co 1,423 bxs; Thorne &co 18 cs; J McKenzie &co 10 cs; Lucas, Park &co 25 ¢s; W R Mec- Rae 7 es; J Cockshutt 1 es; Order 3 cs; Order 12 cs; WJ Gay &co, G Layton & Schater, M L Samuel, B &co 40 bxs; W H Bleasdell &co 83 cs; J Robertson &co 5 es; R Hay &co 1 cs; Gordon, K &co 13 cs; J 8 McMahon &co 2 cke; A & J Darling 6 cs; Order 25 pkgs.LACHINE CANAL.Per str Olive\u2014A A Ayer 148 bxs cheese 226 tinets butter; JT Warrington 135 bxs cheese! Joseph Ward 17 bags beans; Vipond 5 tinets butter; L 8 Thompson 20 bags oe Bell, S&co 50 bxs cheese; G Hamilton&eo 55 tinets butter; G Norvall&co 1 do.Per Corinthian\u2014R A Dickson 4530 brls ap- les; R D Foley 117 bxs cheese; Geo Barry 47 les leather.Per steambarge Adventure\u2014A D Thompson 8,300 bush peas.Per steamer Manitoba\u2014M Lawrence 82 tubs butter; Various 20 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST.WA Ogilvie&co 400 bush wheat; TS & J Vipond 400 do; L Tourville & co 1,200 bush peas; olsons Bank 800 do ; Order 1,800 do ; J M BucKnall&co 3,200 do; B S Oliver &co 400 bush rye; Magor Bro 245 bris flour; C & Baird 365 do; W E Heamer&co 125 do; Lord&Munn 125 do; Howland & co 240 do; N & Routh 125 do ; Munderloh&co 12 do: R Mitchell 120 do; C & Baird 490 bags flour; Ww Marshall 250 do ; K & Cookson 200 do; Flom 500 do ; C'& Caverhill 2 brls ashes; D J Craig 1 do; J Denis 2 do; Order 357 kegs butter; T S & J Vipond 17 do ; Hannand&co 100 bxs cheese; Order 65 do; A A Ayer&co 411 do ; Order 5 brls tallow ; À Gougeond&co 8 rolls leather ; Casslls, 8 & co 33 do; 53 Delorme 9 do; Hua, Richardson & col car do; D & Mongenais 30 csks high wines 20 csks whiskey; Order 750 oil cake; Order 250 sks ; T Phelphs 1 box ; TS & J Vipond 8 brls ; Lord «M do ; Magor, B & co 20 sks ; Lord & M 125 do; Crane & B 165 do; Cunningham & H 48 bris; Smith, K & co 200 sks; Holmes & co 200 do ; J Hudon 300 cases ; V Hudson 50 bales ; Hearns & co 125 bris; H Bulmer 1 car lumber; WC McDonald 33 hhds 1 bx; Stuart & K 1 car; Memory & col car 750 sks; Douglas & S 226 bags}; C&Caverhill 8 brs ashes; D J Craig 1 do; J Dennis 2do; Major & Bros 215 bris flour; Ç Baird 365 do; W E Hunsicker 125 do, L&Munn 125 do; Howland Bros 240 do; W Routh 125 do; Munderloh &co 120 do; R Mitchell 120 do; C & Baird 490 bags; W Marshall 250 do; R Cookson 700 do; A W Ogilvie&co 400 do; L S&J Vipond 400 do; Hannan & co 100 bxs cheese; Bank of Montreal 65 do; A A Ayer & codlldo; D & Mongenals 20 casks whiskey; S Todd Liverpool 357 bbls butter; LS & J Vipond 17 do; R $ Oliver&co 400 bush rye; L Turnbull&co 1,200 bush peas; Molson\u2019s Bank 800 do; Order 1,600 do; J M Bucknall&co 3,200 do; D & Mongenais 30 casks highwines; H Memory & co 750 bbls oil cake; Gouglow&co 8 do; Cassills, S & co 33 do; S Delorme 9 do; Hua, Ré&co1 car leather rolls; Merchant?\u2019 Bank 5 brls tallow.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Lightbound, R & co 115 hlf chests tea; Stewart&McP 375 do; R Reford & co 198 do do; F Parker 20 egg cs; À Walker&co 4 rolls; F & Workman 21 es; Lightbound, R&co 15 bags; Benny, McP&co 2 cs; J Evelelgh 3 bdls; Lyman, S & co 4 brls; C C Snowdon&co 6 cs; Blaiklock Bros.55 hif chests tea; Kinloch, I, &co 47 do do; R Reford&co 190 do do; Tees, C & W 1 do do; J H Jones 10 cs; Lyman, S&co 5 brls; Tees, C&W 100 bxs 87 hif chests tea; Mc- Kenzie, P&Co 50 do do.Q., M., 0.AND O.RAILWAY.Hochelaga\u2014Lafreniere & St Onge 1,200 bush peas; FF Dumoulin 700 do oats; F Dumoulin 700 do barley; Peckham,R&co 3 cars hay; R Call& co 2do; Robillard&L 1 do; J Hoolahan 8 cords wood; M Palland 8 do; R Graham 18 do; C Langlois 3 kegs butter; J A Vaillancourt 8 do; W Black 30 do; A J Corbeil 5 do; J Oliver 34 do; R Ransom 4 do; R Robinson 8do; F X Lasalle 8 do; J A Vaillancourt 6 do; A Gougeoudco 68 rolls leather; Ewing Bros 23 bgs seed; Bk of Ottawa 21 g 8 hides; A Tren] 3 hd live stock; J B Otur 7 do; E Beausoleil 15 do; R Marien 4 dressed hogs.Mile End\u2014A Lauzon 8 cords wood; Chaput &B 8 do; J Belanger 8 do; 1.Belanger 1 ge poultry; J St Vincent 1 do; E Brisbois2 do; J annon 7 kegs butter; G Mason 6 do; W Jones 3 do; E Leveille 5 do; J Plouffe 8 do; L Belanger 1 do; J 8t Vincent 3 do; D Gauthler 3 head live stock; J Drummond 1 do; G Mason 1 dressed hog; E Leveille 1 do; J Plouffe 8 do; N Racine 6 do; J 8t Vincent 2 do; D Letang 2 do; G St Pierre 9 do; P Cyr 3 do.VERMONT JUNCTION.Lyman,son&co 8 cases; R Reid 6 pcs granite; W&M Mans Co 292 bdls wire; J H Jones&co à brls 1 bx and 3 ¢ses; G R Fabre 1 cs; C&Caverhill 2 cses and 279 bdls iron; H Baker 2 bxs; J O'Brien&co 50 bles; Pagel&F 1 do; M Hicks& co2cses; E Chanteloup.1 brl; L H Packard 2 bxs; B Lyman&bro 2 cses; J © McLaren 20 bdls; Honey&L 1 cs.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.Hodgson, S&coll cs; Cassils, S&co 15 do skins; Hartland, S&col ¢s; J J Jones&co 15do; Jas Walker 1do; J Taylor 1 do; Cushing&co do; Boyd, E&co 4 csks; Dawson Bros 1 case: Canada Paper Co 1 do; P K Dederick 47 pes 4 bxs castings 8 wheels; Perry Davis&eo 4 bxs; H Haswell&co 2 do; J W McKeddie&co 1 case; Goodyear R Co4 do; Ewing&co 1 do; R H Warmington 4 do; W McIntosh 1do; C C De Zouche 1 do; Singer Mfg Co 1 brl; Watson & McA 2do; J G McKenziel cs; J HR Molson 6 csks; Lyman, Son&co 2 bxs 1 brl; W Johnson &co 30 bxs; HS Evans 2 cs; Ross&H 1 do; J Eveleigh&co 2 do 1 brl.Eprs\u2019g CocoA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING, = #By 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 well selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bevbruge which may save us many heavy doctor\u2019s bills.It is by the judicious use ot such articles of diet that a constitution may ce gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure food and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Civil Service Glazette.\u2014Sold only in packels labelled\u2014\u201c James Eprs & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d Also makers of Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essence for afternoon use, September 4 D&W 212 Tue Vorraic Beur Co.MarsaaLn, Mics, will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days\u2019 trial.Speedy cures guaranteed.They mean what they say.Write to them without delay.DW86 EVERY ACRE Worth a Million ! LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES.The Great Land Sale OF THE MOUNT ROYAL VALE AND Proposed Victoria City Properties, In blocks of ONE ARPENT in front by three arpents in depth, fronting on a grand avenue, well Macadamized, and ending at the water side.Nearly all the purchase money can remain on [the property for ten years at six per cent.: The Brick Fields, Sand Pits, Quarries, Alumina and Fuel Deposits will be sold ca similar terms, and the Water-power Lots on the River Side, as well as the beautiful Wooded Lots on the various Brooks and River Banks.Intending purchasers can view the property and call and make their own prices and terms, and can have from one-tenth of an arpent to five hundred arpents in a black.The surest time to mect the proprietor will be between nine and ten o'clock every morning, at 532 St.Mary street.THOS.F.O'BRIEN.May 14 115 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.Mount Royal Vale and the Proposed y Victoria City.pose One thousand acres of the richest land, in Villa Lots, with fifteen miles of frontage on the best macadamized roads partly surrounding, and all within g few miles of the centre of the city; several hundred acres of best Brick Ficlds, Sand Pits and Quarries ; thirty valuable Houses, and elegant Villas, with Out-buildings, a complete Water Works, and no Takes; one hundred and fifty thousand dollars\u2019 worth of first mortgages, in sums of one hundred dollars and upwards ;§and all my well-known City Properties for fale atj extraordinarily low rices.Ig = ?THOS.F.ORIEN, SET 532 ST.MARY STREET.January TLHE OLD RIP Long Cut Smoking Tobacco Is mild, moist, fragrant and sweet.[Smokes cool, and GOES TWICE AS FAR as]jgranulated bacco.\u2014 te ALLEN & GINTER, Manufacturers, Te = STAT DIG MEG \u201cRichmond, Virginiaa CENTS TO JAN.1.! The Chicago! Weekly News will be sent, post; from date do dupe next, for 10 cents, This trial subscription will enable readers to come acquainted with the cheapest metro= polttan weekly in the .8.Independent in polities, al che news, T: marketr alx completed ones in every issue, A favorite tamlly paper.Send 10 (silver) at d get it un Jan.1, 1881.Eleven trials scriptions for Full particulars and specimen free.| gular price is A cts a Fear.ddress ictor F.Lawson, Weekl News, Chicago, nr, F.TRIFET, FH A Boston, C Masst ERY, Augusta, Maine ry O ADVERTISERS.\u2014Send 25 ets.for our 102 ertising.Address GEO.P.ROW & CO., Spruce St., N.Y.NIG Publisher 27 School St., $77 Tout alas.6b page pamphlet, all abo?tNowspa er Ad- | \u2018 5 oi + se Hon tT., * contradicted all that he most solemnly eo: Mie MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, QCTOBER 11, 1880.veal Gerald, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 117 APPOINTMENTS.Nordheimer\u2019s Hall\u2014Concert ar 8 p.m.\u2018The Molsons Bank-\u2014Annual General Meetingat3 p.n, Mutual Fire Insurance Co.of Montreal\u2014 Annual General Meeting at 4 p.m.St.James Street Methodist Church\u2014Lec- ture, at 8 p.m.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY W.E.BHAW.Groceries, &c\u2014At the European Warehouse, St.Catherine street, at 10 a.m.PASSENGERS Rimousk1, October 9.\u2014Cabin passengers per SS.« Polynesian,\u201d Captain Brown, from Liverpool, 30th September: \u2014 Mr.T, D.Aldwell, Miss Brenda Allan, Mrs.Anderson, Mr.C.S.Appleby, Mr.Barlee and infant, Miss Bernard, Mr.G.R.Binger, Mr, W.Blanks, Mrs.Blanks, Master E.Blanks, Master W.Blanks, Mrs.Bracher, Miss May Bracher, Master Walter J.Bracher, Miss Violet M.Bracher, Mr.Joseph P.Brown, Mr.H.Carter, Mr.E.Uastens, Mr.R.K.Chapman, C.N.Chapman, Mr.W.Cook, Miss H.Cook, Mr.Alfred Eaves, Mr.R.Evans, Mrs.Fitzherbert, Miss P.Fitzherbert, Miss Goree, Mr.J.E.Huxley, Mr.G.W.Johnson, Mr.S.Jones, Mrs.Jones, Dr.A, Kerry, Mr.J.E.Klotz, Mr.Richard N.Les, Mrs.Lea, Master H.W.Lea, Master Roland Lea, Miss Ada M.Lea, Miss Elsie Lea, Miss Alice G.Lea, Miss Dora Lea, Master N.Lea, Master G.W.Lea and servant, Mr.W.H.Lindley, Mr.J.Harold Lynch, Miss Isabel Mackenzie, Master A.A.Mackenzie and nurse, Mr.J.B.Mahoney, Mr.C H.F.Major, Mr.Thomas Mancoll, Mr.G.E.Miller, Mr.H.H.Partridge, Mr.J.M.Pender, Mrs.Pender, Master John Pender, Miss Pender, Master James Pender, Miss Nora Pender and infant, Mr.W.G.Petry, Mrs.M.H.Pickering, Mr.Thomas Reynolds and servant, Mr.B.Reidel, Mrs.A.A.Shanklin, Mrs.T.Shaw, Mr.J.P.Sharp, Rev.Mr.Steele, Mrs.Steele, Mr.J.W.Stevens, Mrs.Strickland, Mr.E.Swindell, Mr.T.Jeff Thompson.Mr.J.E.Linne, Mrs.Linne, Master P.F.Linne, Master J.A.Linne and nurse, Mr.H.M.Vaile, Mrs.Vale, Mr.T.H.Wickrill, Mr.E.N.Walker, Mr.C.G.\u2018Wheeler, Mr.R.C.Whiteway, Mr.R.H.Wilmer, Mr.James Wylie, Mrs.Wylie.Ninety cabin, 37 intermediate and 277 steerage passengers.SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014Brantford camp meeting is in full blast.~The Dominion Penitentiary at Halifax has been closed.\u2014Agents are in Ottawa looking for rafts- men to go to Orillia.\u2014A slight shock of earthquake was felt in the Ottawa district.\u2014Buckingham Village, 14 miles from Ottawa, is to have a beet sugar factory.\u2014H.Foster, of Halton, Ont., has been appointed a sub-collector in Her Majesty's Customs.\u2014Dr.Clark, of Montreal, conducted service in the Baptist Tabernacle, at Ottawa, yesterday.\u2014The Allans SS.\u2018\u2018 Hibernian \u201d arrived at Halifax to-day, and leaves on Tuesday for Liverpool.\u2014Polling on the Temperance Act in Digby County, N.8., will take place on the 8th of November.\u2014The Dominion Government have appointed Wednesday, the 3rd of November, a8 Thanksgiving Day.\u2014A large quantity of ball cartridges have arrivad in Quebec, and are being stored in the Citadel.\u2019 \u2014A lad named Sanders was reseued from drowning in Toronto on Saturday by a large Newfoundland dog.\u2014Governor Devoux, of the Fiji Islands, is visiting Governor Robinson, of Ontario, at Government House, Toronto.\u2014In future the fortnightly Allan steamer from Halifax to Liverpool will leave on Mondays, instead of Tuesdays.\u2014Mr.J.L.Wilson, late Clerk and Treasuror of York Township, Ont., is suing the township for damages for wrongful dismissal.\u2014Mr.W.B.Summerby, of the Kingston Model School, has been appointed Inspector for the Counties of Prescott and Russell, Ont.\u2014A fireman named Ashley died in Toronto on Friday, and two heartless medical students called on the widow, shortly after death, and tried to purchase the body.\u2014The freight business at the Halifax Station of the Intercolonial Railway, for the past week, amounted to 237 car-loads inwards, and 105 cars outwards.\u2014Colonel Strange, of \u201c B\u201d Battery, now stationed at Kingston, has decided to give up the command, and return to England, .on account of the shabby treatment and poor encouragement which he has received in his efforts to bring the Artillery of the Dominion to a proper state of efficiency.UNITED STATES.\u2014Election riots are feared in Indiana.\u2014Rev.H.W.Beecher is stumping for the Republicans in New York.\u2014Judge Clifford of the United States Supreme Court is dangerously ill.\u2014The corner-stone of the Egyptian obelisk was laid at Central Park, New York, on Saturday.\u2014The Democratic papers of Buffalo state that hundreds of Canadian labourers are being colonized in the city by the Republicans, in order that they may be on hand to vote when election day arrives.\u2014Trouble appears to be brewing with Indians in Washington and Oregon.T Burveying party on the Skegat River were \u201c recently stopped, and threatened with death if they proceeded further.GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.\u2014The Allans 88.¢ Circassian\u201d has arrived out.\u2014The reports of Mr.Goschen\u2019s return from Constantinople are premature.\u2014Lord Laverton, an Admiral on the retired list, is dead.He was born in 1809, and was a younger son of the sixth Earl of Carlisle.\u2014The occupation of Candahar, the future condition of Merv and Herat, the prevention of an outbreak in Bulgaria, and the non- continuance of fortification in Cyprus, are said to be at present forming the subject of negotiations between England and Russia.FOREIGN.\u2014The Prussian Parliament is to meet on the 28th of November.\u2014The Basuto Chiefs in South Africa are concentrating their forces at Mafe sting.MR.FLYNN, M.P.P.When a man suddenly gains the applause of those who only lately described him as a person to be abominated by all decent Christians, he ought naturally to ask himself what is the reason of the change?Is it that his late revilers have repented of their calumnies, or is it that he has made himeelf as vile as they, and has thus fitted himself for the praise of men without character or conscience, and who openly use their pretensions to piety for the dirtiest motives of worldly gain ?This is a question which, we think, may be well put to himself by Mr.Flynn, the Provincial Minister of Crown Lands, if, indeed, he has not got past that stage of woral feeling when men find it pleasant or even possible to examine their positions in the light of conscience.We see now that Mr.Flynn is held up to the public as a representative Irishman, and a man of first rate piety, by persons who, not long ago, refused to regard his name as giving him why fair claim to the nationality which it _; seems to imply, and who pronounced him in religious matters worse than an infidel.© How is this?Mr.Flynn has simply averred to be true for several \u2018months, or, in homely phrase, he has politicallv turned his coat, and has made money by it for himself and for his present flaiterers.We are so \u201cused to this sort of thing, in Lower Canada especially, and Mr.Flynn is a personage of so little importance in himself, that such - «incidents as these may seem hardly worth remark.Nevertheless, there are some attendant circumstances in the affair which #0 clearly exhibit the disgusting hypocrisy, on which much of the public life in this Province is made to run, that it may be worth while to devote a few lines to the subject, What has especially attracted our notice to this gentleman at present, is taat the organs of the Mininstry, of which he is now a member, are as usual thunder] A : ER \u2014\u2014 ing their anathemas upen alk those.who resist the undue interference of the clergy at elections.But if this be a sin Mr.Flynn was a notorious sinner, for though we believe he.abandoned some of the grounds on which he contested Mr.Fortin\u2019s election in 1875, as soon as he found that he would be successful without the expense and opprobrium of urging them, it is notorious that undue influence was one of the objections which he made to Mr.Fortin\u2019s return.In fact, there have been few cases in which clerical interfer ence was more clear.It may be well in this connection to recite the terms of a letter written from the Æveche to the Cure of St.Annes, because it shows what opinion was at that time entertained of Mr.Flynn in certain quarters.\u201cHe, (Mar- \u201c cel St.Laurent) has informed me at the \u201ctime that Mr.Flynn will proba- \u201cbly be elected, at least ij go far as St.Anne is concerned.This is ¢: deplorable.By the replies of this man \u2018 T perceive that the people have not un- « derstood the explanations that you have \u201c given them in the pastoral letter, for, \u2018\u2018 according to him, they are under the \u20ac\u201c impression that the voters can, without \u201c offending God, vote for a candidate of the Rouge party, who preaches Liberal- \u201c ism at the door of their church.There \u201c\u201c is still time.I think you will be obliged \u201c\u201c to return to the subject in your sermon \u2018 of Sunday next.It is necessary that ¢¢ our people should not delude themselves, \u201c nor say later on that they have not un- \u201c\u2018 derstood us.Speak clearly, though \u201c with all the moderation and reserve \u201c which belongs to the Chair of Truth.\u201c That is the very positive intention of « Monseigneur of Rimouski, based on \u201c what you have written me on the prin- \u201c ciples of the candidate, Flynn.\u201d In that letter Mr.Flynn was accused of stealing from the Rev.Mr.Soucy, by Le Canadien, which now adopts Mr.Flynn as a saint.How have the principles of the candidate, Flynn, which were so abominable in 1875 \u2014how has his life, then said to be soiled by theft, become as sound and excellent as they are described to-day by the journals who pride themselves on theif piety?Simply, as we all know, by an act of treason to his friends and to his past career, for which he is receiving pay, and which should, one would think, still further blacken, rather than brighten, his moral character.The thing is farcical enough to excite laughter.But, when it is remembered that the important interests of this Province are controlled and dis posed of by men who can act as the present friends of Mr.Flynn are doing with respect to that gentleman, and by men like Mr.Flynn himself, without a shadow of principle, or even of shame\u2014when everything is bought and sold by persons who trade upon bigotry, in which they themselves show that they do not believe, the matter becomes rather too serious for amusement, though we see little hope of improvement.THE PACIFIC RAILWAY ROYAL COMMISSION: The Commission was engaged on the 1st October in hearing the evidence of a book-keeper named Currie, who has now charge of the accounts of the business formerly managed by Mr.Nixon, as pur veyor of supplies to parties employed by the Government.His evidence all tended to show the irregular and inefficient cha\" racter of the book-keeping done in Mr.Nixon\u2019s department previous to his having taken charge.And it indicated that moneys received by Mr, Nixon were not, 80 far as the books went, properly accounted for, especially a sum.of $2,861, occurring in the Bank account.Being asked to give the result of his examination of the books when he took charge and to say how many accounts he found had not been closed, he said that.the total amount of the accounts thus unsettled was $39,697 of debits and $8,817 of credit, leaving a discrepancy of $30,880.In order to start a new set of books; they began with -a fle.titious entry of $4,000, to which these $30,- 880 were reduced by a process of going through the ledger with the preceding bookkeeper and writing \u2018\u201c settled\u201d against every account, which that preceding book-keeper told him had been settled.He understood that this was done only from recollection, and that the particulars of the transactions had been sent to Ottawa.Qn the 2nd October the principal witness examined was a telegraph operator, Mr.Conners.His evidence was to the effect that a great deal of the telegraph line put up by Sifton & Co.was very bad; that in many places the poles were merely stuck through the ice of frozen swamps ; that the.insulators were bad, and the poles of worthless wood.Most of them were of poplar, when tamarac or pine might have been had at no very great distance, and the poplar was so bad that it lasted only two years, when it should have lasted three.The wind blew the line down in great lengths.When it fell on ice, it worked well enough ; but that was not so when it fell on timber; there were long periods in which the circuit was destroyed.There had not been a sufficiently wide clearance, and trees fell frequently on the wire, and, of course, rendered the line useless.He was the only man on the line for a great distance, and had to walk fifty or one hundred miles to repair damages.\u201cCarrie RAISING IN THE NorrH WEST.~\u2014 We are pleased to learn that some of our monied men and skilled cattle raisers are about to begin a large cattle ranche on some land to be selected in our North- Western territories near the base of the Rocky Mountains.It is sufficient to say that Mr.Cochrane is to be the leading spirit in this concern, in order to inspire confident expectation of its success.The undertaking is one of the consequences of the belief entertained that the Pacific Railway is now to be built in earnest; and we are assured, on authority which ought to be good, that the scheme may be already regarded as a fait accompli.Mr.Cochrane proposes to go to work at once to organize his company and his staff of managers, and will shortly take steps to ascertain the best position for the ranche, for which choice great facilities exist, in the fact that the world,or a very considerable portion of it \u201c is all before them where to choose.\u201d It is intended to stock the ranche with several hundred carefully selected Montana cows ; but the sires will be all of the best known and approved pedigree.We need not say that we wish every success to this new business departure.Hrsrorica.\u2014The New York Sun of Saturday contains the following :\u2014 \u2018\u2018 AN AMERICAN NavaL Vicrory Re- cALLED.\u2014James Coull, the sailor who steered the Shannon in the action with the Chesapeake off Boston Harbour in 1813, died on Oct.1, aged 95 years.\u201d We remember having read in our schoolboy days an account ofthe fight between the two ships mentioned in the above paragraph, and our impression is, that the result was not exactly an \u2018American Victory.\u201d But perhaps the historian ot the Sun knows better.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014n MR.PARNELL contemplates another tour through the United States with the view of raising more money to continue his agitation.Many of the Irish clergy are opposed to the course taken by the Land League in regard to getting rid of landlords.eee THERE is much uneasiness in Ireland, The Government have announced officially that Galway and Mayo must have increased police protection.It is generally believed that the Government will summon Parliament to discuss the embarrassing situation, \u2014\u2014\u2014 reer tlre Tue London Standard, hitherto the organ of the Conservatives in England, has thrown its influence in favour of the pre sent Administration.Sik Barrie Frere has returned to England, but none of the morning papers Lave a word to say in defence of his policy.The Jingoes were out in force.Sir Bartle is the guest of the Prince of Wales at Abergeldie.: Tue Figaro declares that Bismarck wrote the last Turkish note to embarrass Mr.Gladstone.The Prince is quite equal to such a game, but we do not think he can afford to trifle with the Premier of England.Government will not recede in reference to its position towards Turkey.There are apprehensions, however, that the other Powers may abandon England\u2014a rather improbable event, we think.ATTremers have been made during last week to condemn Mr.Gladstone\u2019s policy, by holding public meetings, but they have failed.The Jingoes are now ashamed of their position.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.PoTTINGER, Superintendent of the Intercolonial Railway, Mr.Alex.Begg, of Winnipeg, and Mr.8S.Nordheimer, of Toronto, are at the St.Lawrence Hall\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee Tae FArNERS of Great Britain are very much exercised over the fact that at a re cent exhibition brewers shewed beer which had been brewed from maize and rice.Sir A.T.Gaur, K.C.M.G., goes to Niagara Falls to-dav.\u2014_\u2014 Mr: THomas BALLANTYNE, M.P.P., of Stratford, is at the Albion\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, LACROSSE.MORNING VS.EVENING PAPERS.On Saturday last a very exciting and interesting match was played between teams from the editorial and business staffs of the above papers, on the grounds of the Shamrock Lacrosse Club, which had been very generously placed at the disposal of the pressmen by the sons of Erin.The rival teams took up their poditioris, as published byus on Saturday morning, at about a quarter past three o'clock.There was at this time a vast crowd present to witness the match, and all seemed impressed with the idea that a tough fight was to be witnessed.In this there was no disappointment, as the result of the match proved.Mr.Giroux, of the Shamrocks, captained the morning team, and Mr.Maguire the evening.Mr.James Stewart, of the Herawp, umpired for the former, and Mr.Straficrd for the latter, Mr.J.C.Fleming, of the True Witness, being the referee.The FIRST GAME was started shortly after half-past three.The draw-off was in favour of the morning boys.Campbell and H.Stewart getting the better of their opponents and working the ball down to the evening lads\u2019 goal.Here they were met by Weir and Macfarlane, and the rubber was up field very soon.The contest waxed warm in the centre field, and Duggan, Colson, Campbell, Stewart, Moore and Mace, on behalf of the morning papers, did splendid work, while Power, Hamilton, Chambers and Weir (Spectator) fought hard for their side.Parmelee, at cover, kept a sharp look out and was watched sharply by Richardson.The game was a very even one throughout, the players on both sides being well matched.After playing for nearly half-an-hour Weir got thf rubber and made a good shy for the morhing boys\u2019 goal\u2014Jarvis stopped it, but ran too far out to make play, leaving his post uncovered, and before he could get ball through, claiming game in twenty-five minutes.THE SECOND GAME was almost immediately started, the rubber again going for the evenings\u2019 flags, R.S.White got hold of it and made a bold dash for the flags.Game seemed gained for the morning lads as there was only the goalkeeper to handle.White, Gorman and Muldoon made too sure of game for the \u201c night hawks,\u201d and as is always the case with such certainties just missed it.This unfortunate luck did not dishearten the morning players, but they all worked even harder for victory, which, however, was not vouchsafed them, for, after 17 minutes\u2019 hard play, Weir a sec- end time got the ball through, scoring a second game for his side.THE THIRD GAME was the hottest of the match, both sides worked hard throughout, but Dame Fortune was against the boys that \u201c waste the midnight oil,\u201d and after 38 minutes\u2019 varying fortune Weir again put the ball through, thus scoring the third game and winning the match for the evening papers.The utmost good feeling prevailed on both sides, and the return match, which is likely to come off next Saturday, will be looked forward to with much interest At this match, however, it must be clearly understood that only bona fide members of the morning and evening dailies play.GAZETTE V8.HERALD.The return match between the typos of the above offices came off on Saturday afternoon last on the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds.The respective teams were almost the same as in the previous match, a few changes having been made by the HeraLp men.Mr.Larkin was captain for the HeraLp and Mr.Harrington for the Gazette.The umpires were Messrs.Pigeon, Heranp; P.N.Muldoon, Gazette, and Mr.Buice was referee.They began about half- past two, and for the first game it was a very even affair.The rubber was now\u2019 at one end of the field and then at the other.The typos worked hard and spills were many, as body checking came into use.\u2018I'he HERALD defence was very strong, and again and again they defeated the assaults of their opponents on their flags.Genereux made, during the game, some excellent play for the Hrraup, and was well backed up by Jim Quinn, Beattie and Glennon.The other players in the centre field worked for all they were worth, but, notwithstandinz all this; the Gazette scored the first game after 20 minutes\u2019 play.The next two game weres also taken by the Gazette team, after a hard tussle, Drury and Tolan getting the bail through.The match throughout was a very pleasant one.A slight dispute of a trivial kind did occur in the first game, but was soon rectified.As regards the remarks of our «celestial\u201d contemporary about the HrraLD team playing more of a \u201cshinty\u201d game than lacrosse, this much can be said for them, that, although not being able to use the crosse stick with the same grace of Montreal or Shamrock men, they at least were manly enough not to chop up and maim their opponents.FRIENDLY RIVALRY, After the lacrosse patch, on Saturday, between the Gazette and HeraLp compositors, the men of the latter team entertained the victors at the house of Mr.Mayer, St.Catherine street.Mr.Rowland Kane, -of the Custom House, himself an old printer, was called to the chair, and the usual loyal and patriotic toasts were duly honoured, each team fairly complimenting the other.A very pleasant evening was spent, the Gazette boys vieing with those of the Hrraup in their endeavour to keep up a hearty spirit, and both teams seemed to understand well how to do it.Thanks were accorded to the host for the very admirable manner in which he had catered for the wants of the party.ST.LAWRENCE V8.WINDSOR.The send-off that the national game has had this season is somewhat extraordinary.Not only have the leading clubs had their matches, but the press have gone heartily in for it,and now we hear that a match is in contemplation between teams from the employes of the St.Lawrence Hall and the Windsor.This, no doubt, will be as interesting a match as any played this year.FOOTBALL.BRITANNIAS VS.LACHINE, A match between these tw o clubs wa played on Saturday afternoon on the Montreal Cricket Ground.Some fine play was shown on both sides, but victory eventually rested with the Britannias by three goals to nothing.M'GILL COLLEGE VS.MONTREAL.A well-contested match took place on the College Grounds on Saturday afternoon between teams from the above.The play was excellent throughout, and both teams showed up in good form, and promise this season te give all foreign opponents tough fights for victory.The College men were a little heavier than their opponents, and won the match by six goals to nothing.The McG'll College team wore their new canvas shirts for the first time in this match.AQUATICS.Loxnox, October 9.\u2014In the sculling match between Thomas Blackman and Henry Clasper, for £100 a-side, this afternoon, over the Thames Championship course, 4} miles, Blackman won easily by tenjleng tas in 21 minutes and 4 seconds.Ew York, October 9\u2014Oarsman Riley sailed for England to-day.When asked why he did not row Courtney the other day, Riley stated that Courtney failed to make good his last deposit of $400.THE RIFLE.THE SIXTH FUSILIERS, The annual Rifle Matches of No.1 Company, Sixth Fusiliers, Captain Massey, commander, took place on Saturday afternoon | Denison winning second prize, a medal back the evening \u201c bunch\u201d had fluked the last at the Range, Point St.Charles.The Company {turned out in full strength, which we are glad to see, as it shows a determination to excel in firing practice, as well as they have done in drill.Below we give the score of the prize-winners\u2014some 20 in number\u2014the Gold Medal presented by Mr.W.M.Massey, of New-York, being won by Private T.Pratt, Staff-Sergeant from an old member of the Company.The special prize, a silver medal, also given by Mr.Messey, of New York, for shots who had never won a first, secon !.\u2026 third prize, being taken by Pioneer l\u2019it.The above as well as 17 other prizes, consisting of a Tue LATEST ADVICES are that the British @ ock from Col.Lyman, a silver cup from a \u2018Toronto ex-officer of the Queen's, a box of drawing instruments from an old Capta'n of the Company, etc, etc, were handed the winners at the close of the meeting.The scoring is very good for Company practice, and would no doubt have been mucn better had not darkness set in erc the last range was completed.Ranges, 200, 500, and 600 ta each renge: yards, 7 shots 200 500 600 Total.Private T.Pratt.30 31 2 83 Staff-Sergt.G.Denison.21 27 21 T5 Corporal J Currie.2 24 21 73 Sergeant J.Waters.28 25 17 70 Private A.Ross.30 22 17 a Private W.G.Courtney.25 29 6 60 Pioneer J.Pitt.21 16 21 58 .25 5 5 55 Private T.Dowse.23 13 18 51 Private W.McInnis.17 3 12 52 Col-Sergt.W.S.Graham.19 19 7 5 Ca tain Massey.vero 13 21 10 44 Private J.P.McGregor.18 7 14 39 Private A.Cooper.17 21 0 88 Sergeant-Maj.Pettigrew.21 5 11 87 Private J.P.Clarke.17 18 0 35 Private J.Symonds.A4 0 0 34 Private C.Dixon.16 12 4 82 Private G.W.Adams 2% 5 2 32 Private J.Taylor.16 10 2 28 Corporal W.Britain.14 7 5 26 THE VICTORIAS.The Annual Rifle matches in connection with No.1 Company of the Victorias took place on Saturday, and resulted as follows : No.1 Maiden Stakes.200 Yds.1st Prize, presented by Lt.Coursol : Silver Medal.Pt.G.H.Hunt, 18; 2nd do, Album, Pt.Bowles, 15 ; 3rd do, Velvet Frame, Pt.Pratt, 14; 4th do, Helmet, St.M.P.Carpenter, 14.No.2 Officers\u2019 Prizes.200, 400 and 500 Yds.1st Prize, presented by Capt.Abbott, Cup, Pt.W.Campbell, 58 ; 2nd do, presented by Major Davidson, Gold Medal, Pt.G.H.Hunt and Pt.Bowles, each 52; 3rd do, ] presented by Lieut.Paterson, Silver Medal, The third prize will be decided by this competition.on 8 No.3 Final Competition.600- Yds.Ist\u2019 Prize, Silver Medal, Pt.Hunt awd(Capt.Abbott, ties, each 15 ; 2nd do, Flask; 3rd Pipe, Pt.W.Campbell, 13.ae Matches 2 and 3\u2014Company Badge.Pt, N° Campbell, 58.VC \u2014_\u2014 | AMUSEMENTS.\u2014\u2014e ACADEMY OF MUSIC.Major Pond\u2019s Grand Musical Combination consisting of Miss Isabel \u2018Stone, the favourite Boston soprand, the Weber Quartette of Boston, Mr.Alfred \" Pease, pianist, the famous Abbey's Original Spanish students, will give three performances at the Academy of Music, commencing on Monday, October 18th.No finer musical organization than this exists, and their reception wherever they have appeared has partaken of the character of an ovation.The Bangor Commercial speaks of them as follows :\u2014 To speak in measured terms of the mnsi- cal feast given by Major Pond\u2019s Combination is almost imppossible.The two performances were simply delightful, and they were as novel as they were charming.In the first place the SpanishStudents afford that rarest of all things, a new sensation.Asthese fifteen dark-eyed sons of Spain, holding mandoline and guitars, and wear jaunty students\u2019 hats with the ivory spoon, velvet mantles and knee .breeches, are revealed upon the stage, by the rising of the curtain, they sugge.$ to the fancy pictures of love-making under moonlight skies of Castle, The imagination takes wing for a moment to the strange land of Cerventes and dwells for an instant in romance.Rut the weird chords evoked by the Students bring one back to the present hour and scene to enjoy the most exquisite music that could be imagined.It is as airy and intangible as a dream of love.The soprano of the concerts was Miss Isabel Stone.She possesses a sweet voice\u2014ex- pressive, flexible, and powerful ; her phrasing is superb, and she does full justice to the sentiment.She attempts no vocal fireworks but keeps to the line to which she is adapted.As a ballad singer she is perfc- tion.MUSICAL.The lovers of classic music in Montreal will rejoice that by fortuitous circumstances their old friends, the Mendelssohn Quintette Club, of Boston, with a very distinguished new singer, Miss Nellini, and a new violinist of great ability, Mr.Schnitzler, witl give a concert this Monday evening, in Nordhcimor's Hall Althangh coming at very short notice, we think that every friend of the art will go, and once more taste from their never failing spring of pure delight.We append the very choice programme to be given :\u20141.Quintette in B-flat, op.87, Mendelssohn ; 2.Proch's Air and Raff ; 5.Fantasie for Violin on Gipsey Airs, 7.Scherzo from Quartétte No.2, Op.90, Rubinstein ; 8.Solo for Violoncello on * Le desir,\u201d Servais ;.9.Song, \u201c Oh, loving heart, trust on,\u201d Gottschalk ; 10.March from the Ruins of Athens, Beethoven.THE BIDDULPH MASSACRE, THE JURY DISAGREE.NEW TRIAL PROBABLE.Special to the MONTREAL HERALD.Loxpox, Ont., October 9.\u2014In the Biddulph trial, to-day, a reporter of the London Free Press and the Chief of Police were called as to the statements made by the Thompsons, to point out a serious discrepancy between what they said the day after the murder and in their evidence at the trial.Detective Phair swore that Thomas Ryder, the day he was arrested, said he had gone to bed the night of the murder at 7 o'clock, and remained there all night.In his evidence this week Thomas Ryder stated that he had sat up till 2 o'clock playing cards.Detective Murphy corroborated Phair.Andrew Keefe, of Biddulph, swore that he had a talk, two months ago, with James ;Mahor, who said nothing was too bad to be done to the people who shaved his horses tails, referring to the murder of the Donnellya A number of witnesses was called as to.William Donnelly\u2019s credibility, swearing: that they would take his word, aud that they never knew anything against him.This evidence in rebuttal closed the case.Mr.W.R.Meredith addressed the jury for th&prisoner, and Mr.Irving followed for the Crown.Judge Armour summed up.Hig Lordship argued that the whole weight \u2018of the testimony concentrated with irresistable and coldly cruel force upon the head of the prisoner at the bar.There was no other rational conclusion than that.he.was guilty, The Jury retired, and at 10.30 p.m., returned into, Court Knd rdbérted seven for acquittal, four for conviction and one undecided.They were asked if there was any probability of their agreeing, or if there was any point upon which they desired further information ?.The foreman replied \u201cNo.\u201d The Judge then said he had no wish to coerce them to a conclusion\u2019 which they could not reconcile to their conciences, and would, therefore, discharge them.The jury were accordingly custody and a new trial ordered.FRIGHTFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.Two Passenger Trains Collide, KILLED AND INJURED.Pirrssura, Pa., October 9.\u2014The accommodation train leaving this city to-night collided with a special train.Both were filled with passengers.The accommodation train contained several clubs which participated in a Democratic demonstration here tonight.It is reported that eight passengers were killed and ten injured.LATER.The frightful collision last night at midnight, on the Pennsylvania Road, near Twenty-eighth street crossing, was more disastrous thau first reported.Nine people were killed outright, and 11 more have since died, making in all 20 deaths.As many more are hurt, who, the physicians say, cannot recover.Besides these, a large number are slightly injured.The first section of the accommodation going east left Union Depot, having a large crowd of passengers, who had been to the city to participate in the closing exercises of the Exposition and to witness the Democratic demonstration.The back platform was o crowded that the headlight on the second section following could not be seen.The first section stopped at a regular station on Twenty-cighth street, whore it was delayed by another train on the next block.The second section came along at a high rate of speed, but, owing to the crowds on he back platform of the first section, the signal lights were hidden from view, sad, consequently, the engineer of the te.ond section did not see the train ahead until 80 near that his train do,\u2019 Extra Prize.Best Aggregate Score nl C by nature, training and method best: Variations, Proch ; 3.Concerto for Flute, on La Sonnambula Tershack ; 3.Quartette, entitled «The Miller's Pretty Daughter,\u201d | Sarasate { 6.Romance for Clarinette, Ryan ;' \u2019 discharged.\u201d The prisoner will be kept in could not he checked in time to avoid a collision.The engine went crashing into the rear coach of the first section, which was packed with human beings.The engine buried itself to the very car windows, among screanïing and suffering men, wo men and children, mangling all who were in its course.The boiler head of the col- liling engine was burst off\u2019 Ly the shock, and scalding water and steam poured over the occupants of the car, as if bent on completing the horrible work.It is impossible to describe the fearful scene that followed.The moans of the dying and wounded, and the shrieks of those who had lost friends, were frightful, Word was immediately telegraphed to the Mayor\u2019s office for assistance, and twenty-five policemen, with a full corps of physicians and waggons, were despatched to the scene of the disaster, where they were soon busily employed alleviating the sufferings of victims, and clearing the wreck.The wounded who were unable to care for themselves were carried to the Soldiers\u2019 Hospital, a short distance from the secene of the accident.The latest from the scene of the disaster place the killed at twelve, and the wounded at fifty, It is impossible to get full particulars now.LATEST.Pirrsaure, October 11.\u2014Three more deaths have just occurred, swelling the list to twenty-four.The names of two are Ella Hetzell and Charles Black.The other is an unknown man.mere THE receipts into the Exchequer from April 1 to September 11 amounted to £33,- 583,116, against £32,920,637 from April 1to September 13, 1879.The expenditure for these respective periods Was £35,800,614 against £37,593,897.pe Er DRUNKEN STUFF, How many children and women are slowly and surely dying, or rather being killed, by excessive doctoring, or the daily use of some drug or drunken stuff called medicine, can easily be cured and saved by Hop Bitters, made of Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, ete, which is so pure, simple and barmless that:the\u2018most frail woman, weakest invalid, or smallest chitd can trust in them.Will you be saved by them?Sce other column.Samm, do .you., want nice-fitting, véll-piade gayments, at reasonable prices @ to L.Robo London, England, 19 Beaver Hal Thee.1 Termt Bnnisements.CONCERT BY THE | Mendelsohn Quintette Club OF BOSTON, At NORDHEIMER'S HALL, This Monday Evening, Oct.11, Assisted \u2018by the distinguished Soprano cents.For sale at Nordheimer's store.Concert at 8 o'clock.October 11 c 243 ART ASSOCIATION.Phillips Square.\u2018OPEN FROM 10 A, M.TO 5 P.M.free.Non-members 25 cts.Saturdarys free.October 4 that no one knows what it is made of, who | 50m, practical tailor, late of MISS MARIE NELLINI, Admission 50 cents ; Reserved Seats 75 GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, &, Admission\u2014Members and their families Few Advertisements.CHOICE DRESS! Just Received, a small shipment of choice Dress Goods, the very latest Paris and London novelties.Of the latest novelties in medium and expensive goods we gre importing very small quantities of a sort and receiving a few by every steamer, so that our stock of choice goods is always new, and on account of the limited quantity ofa kind, the goods cannot become common.MANTLES, SHAWLS, COSTUMES.We are told that our Show Room really has no rival in Canada.For the largest variety of real novelties in Mantles, Shawls and Costumes, visit S.Carsley\u2019s Show Room.BLANKETS, Just reeeived, a large assortment of Blankets, at the following prices: $1.80, $2.10, $2.75, $3.50, $3.75, $4, $4.50, $4,75 and upwards.GREY BLANKETS.Just marked off, a large lot of Grey Blankets at 8.Carsley\u2019s, at very low figuaes: $2.25, $2.50, $3.75, $3.35, $3.90 and $4.50.RAILWAY WRAPPERS.S.Carsley's for Railway Wrappers.A very choice lot at the following prices: $1.60,$2, $2.50, $2.15, $3.35, $4.65, $4.75, and upwards.KNEE RUGS, Go to S.Carsley's for Knee Rugs, the newest and finest goods in the market, at the following very low prices: $4 20, $5.15, $7.75 and $9.25 each.S.CARSLEY.393, 395, 397 AND 399 NOTRE DAME BTREET MAKEA NOTE OF IT, ENVELOPES ! TRY OUR Cheap Cream-laid Envelopes 500 IN A BOX.sersouuu0e 95c.per.1,000 $1.25 per 1,000 .1.65 per 1,000 INSURANCE.1.90 per 1,000 MERCANTILE.2.35 per 1,000 BARONIAL., .2.50 per 1,000 Note the Name.SUTHERLAND, MILLAR & CG: Note the Business.Blank Book Makers and Mercantile Stationers, NOTE THE NUMBERS 94 and 96 Note the Street.St.Francois Xavier St.October 11 243 WILL MEET AT -THE KENNELS \"On TUESDAY, the 12th Instant, \u201cAt ELEVEN o'clock sharp.\"October 10 u 243 The Montreal Fox Found Lithograms and Polygraphs, AND OTHER CRAPHS and CRAMS HAVING REFERENCE TO THE | Dry Copying Process.DAWSON BROTHERS have manufac- Hew Advertisements.WANTED, P.O., Montreal.October 11 243 COOK WANTED, \u2018Iron._Applyat 1732 St.Catherine street.\u201cOctéber 7 240 ILOST, for $5,000, signed by La Banque du Peuplegation Company, and not negotiable.e said Companyby returning it to th JG J.B.LAMERE, General Manager.ComPANY's OFFICES, No.228 St.Paul street, Montreal, 7th October, 1880 r 241 A.Married Man, the city; fair penman, well educated situation.Address « H,\u201d this office.October 8 m 241 WANTED.moserate, size, in a locality up town.Apply to R.Kstreet, {1% A QOMPETENT SHORT-HAND WRITER, .Apply by letter to « Reporter,\u201d Box 774, WANTED a Cook, willing to Wash and Ji.\u2018Certificate of Special Deposit No.1,577 payable to the Richelieu and Ontario Navi- Any person finding the same will oblige not afraid of work, is open to an engagement in any respectable positien ; speaks French gpd English ; 20 years residence in small salary would be accepted for a steady To rent till 1st May, a furnished house of THOMAS, 194 St.James tured a quantity of perfectly reliable material for refilling Lithograms, &c., and will continue to keep it in regular supply.The material sold by them is warranted to give the best results, and will always yield one hundred copies at the least.It is sold in ling of from one-and-a-half to three pounds each.Jacob\u2019s Lithograms are kept always in stock.A good supply of excelent quality now on hand.LITHOGRAMS REFILLED at short notice DAWSON BROS., 159 and 161 ST.JAMES STREET., Montreal.October 11 243 THE MOLSONS BANK The Sharcholders of the Molsons Bank arc hereby notified that a Dividend of THREE PER CENT.upon the Capital Stock was this day declared, for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the office of the Bank, in Montreal, and at its Branches, on and after 1st Day of October Next.The Transfer Books will bo closed from the 16th to 30th SEPTEMBER, inclusive.; Victoria Square.Apply to P.LAMOTHE, 15 Place d\u2019Armes.rO rN rD rJ 240 WANTED.FIRST-CLASS JEWELLERS, Good general workmen on mounted work, good general ring-makers, set broaches, earrings-makers, first-class chain-makers, to go West, Good wages paid to competent men.Apply at St.Lawrence Hall, Room 116, on Tuesday, October 12th, from 10 a.m.to 1.30 p.m,, and from 5 to 9 p.m.October.11! UNITED STATES METALLIC PACKING C0 Metallic Packing .MT; FOR Piston Rods and Valve Stems.October 6 \u20ac 243 Spring Packing FOR LARGE PISTON RODS AND MARINE WORK.sis.Steam Packing FOR SMALLER RODS AND ESPECIALLY FOR LOCOMOTIVES.In both the use of a Ball and Socket Joint is the basis of success.Now in use on 52 Railroads in the United States.AGENTS FOR CANADA, JOHNTAYLOR&BRO., NO.16 ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.October 12 2 DANCING SEASON 1880-81.Pror.McDoxaLp has much pleasure in announcing the opening of the LORNE DANCING ACADEMY, 301 Notre Damé street, with a BALL ANDSUPPER \"7 On MONDAY EVENING, October 11, Private Lessons, in all the latest styl3s, atany hour.Strict attention paid to Ladies and Children.Hall to Rent three evenings per week.For particulars address PROF.McDONALD, American House, Or at the Dancing Academy.October 7 October 6 | 29 | The Annual General - TO LET OR FOR SALE.Meeting From Ist May, 1881, the property held at tho office.in Montreal, on fe will be nown as Bonaventure Hall and St.James Hotel, occupied by James Linton & Co., on em 240 | Monday, 11th October Next, At THREE P.M.By order of the Board.F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager.The Molsons Bank, 30th August, 1880.4,8,110 237 MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO, OF THE CITY OF MONTREAL.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE COMPANY will take place on Monday, the Eleventh day of October, 1880, At FOUR o'clock p.m,, Report of the Directors, to take into consideration the proposed draft of Charter of the Company, and to proced to the Election of Directors.By order.ALFRED DUMOUCHEL, Secretary.Montreal, 4th October, 1880 r 238 The Canada and Newfoundland Sealing and Fishing Co.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders will be heid at the Company's Office, On Tuesday, 12th October, At TWELVTE o'clock noon, for the purpose of considering the details relating to the sale of the Ships and Plant of the Company, to take place on \u2018 Thursday, 14th October Inst, By order of the.Board of Directors, HENRY McKAY, Secretary \u2018and Treasurer Montreal, October 4, 1880.238 § \u201cThe Young Man in Chains,\u201d J, HALSTED CARROLL.D.D,, InST.JAMES ST.METHODIST CHURCH Monday Evening, at 8 p.m.Admission 25 ets.ALSO, in the Office of the Compauy, to receive the Hew Adverusemenss | NEW \\FRUIT! PER SS.\u201c HEXHAM\u201d LAYER RAISINS, Boxes and Quarters.LOOSE MUSCATEL RAISINS, Boxeæ Boxes LONDON LAYERS.à Quarters BLACK BASKETS, Boxes an uarters.Boxes EX 'RA BLACK CROWN, JORDAN and VALENCTAS.SHELLED ALMONDS.Lu FIGS in Mats, SEEDLESS RAISINS.N & PATTON, 188 and 190 McGill street.October 11 11, 130 243 FOR SALE Bris.and Hf-Bris.Prime No.1 LABRADOR HERRING Brls SALMON Cwts.DRY CODFISH Brls.STEAM REFINED PALE SEAL OIL ] Also, ex « Manitoban,\u201d from Glasgow, Firkins and Kegs LOCH FYNE HERRING JOHN BAIRD & CO.191 COMMISSIONERS STREET October 7 lm 240 FIRST ARRIVAL NEW SEASON\u2019S VALENCIA RAISINS Now Landing EX 88.« MANITOBA\u201d For Sale by GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO September 10 217 ~W.R.DIXON, 82 Mark Lane, London, (Formerly of Montreal and London, Canada,) po Canadian and American Commission Merchant, and Censignee For the sale of Cattle, Flour, Grain, Oil, Apples and all kinds of Produce and Provisions.Merchandize of every description purchased for Canada in the Home Markets and shipped to Order.Montreal Reference: Mr.A.Joyce.Bankers: London and County, 21 Lombard street, city.October 6 1m 239 LINSEED OIL! RAW & BOILED WHITE and COLOURED PAINTS.PORTLAND axp WATER-LIME CEMENT, PLASTER OF PARIS, AND LAND PLASTER.For sale by LYMAN, SONS & Co., 382 to 386 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.September 14 3m 220 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.Brown, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consi gnees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.pd The Beaver Line 88 LAKE WINNIPEG, Bernson, master, from Liverpool, is entered inwards at Customs, Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.THOMPSGN, MURRAY & CO, Agents.October 9 m 242 THE Financial Association of Ontario Dividend No.3.\" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND at the rate of EIGHT PER CENT, per annum, op both the PREFERENOE and ORDINARY STOCKS of the: Company, for the quarter ended 30th SEPTEMBER, has been declared, and that the same will be payable on the 28th INSTANT.Tue dividend on stock on which TWENTY PER CENT, or more, has been paid, will.be payable in CASH, and when less than twenty per cent, is will bo applied in paying up such stock.By order.; EDWARD LE RUEY, Managing-Director.London, October 4, 1880 mT 237 STEEL AND IRON RAILS.CONTRACTS MADE FOR DIRZC™ IMPORTATION, iN STORE: Steel Rails, 56 Ibs., and Fish Plates.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH, 17 St.John Street.September 27 4m 167 For the Evening Classes Commencing Monday, Oct.4th, (6 Montreat CorNan NoTRE Dame AnD Prace D\u2019Arkes.The Course embraces a complete Commercial Education.For further information, apply at the College, or address TASKER & DAVIS.October 1 235 BARGAINS IN FURS Great Clearing Sale of the FURS, purchased by us from Job C.Thompson & Co., ata Reduction of 10 per cent.R.W.COWAN & CO, Corner of Notre Dame and St.Peter streets.October 9 242 FOR SALE, MALPEQUE OYSTERS Consignments Now Arriving Daily.J, C.GORDON & CO, 31 and 33 St.Nicholas street.October 9 1m 242 Manhood Restored.\u201c From the Blarney Stone to Vesuvius,\u201d TUESDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock.October 9 u 242 , Tous debility, premature deca + covered a simple mean Du send free to his follows ss J.HL REEVES, athe: , 43 Chat A victim of early imprudence, causi ng ner- ried in vain every known romeds?noe deg self-cure, whihe sufferers, Adham St.N.Y.81 fmw { | PERS, REDUCED RATES Tew advertisements.| MK NUCILEEH PAPER Of F.Cap, Note, and letter sizes.Memorandum Books, Receipt Books, Draft Books, Travellers\u2019 Order Books, Promissory Notes, and all kinds of STATIONERY at the very lowest possible prices.Shipping Bills and Custom House Forms 114 St.Francois Xavier Street.October 7 240 CINK! INKY Just.Received, A large stock of Stephens\u2019 celebrated Blue-Black Writing, Copying, Light Blue \u2018and Brilliant Red Inks.This ink is so well-known, being in general use all over the world, requires fling.\u2019 no PURE: GEORGE HORNE & SON.INK! INK! American, Scotch, and Canadian Manufacturers., CARTER'S TAYLOR'S and DOVELL'S.The best manufactured in the United States.Also, Todd's, Lyon's, Dallsy's and Daviga.| Sample Bottles Furnished.COPYING LETTER BOOKS! Expected to arrive by next steamer, b cases of those superior and cheap letter books, all sizes.No advance in price.GEO.HORNE & SON.MUCILAGE! in all sized bottles, including the Fountain, with India Rubber Bulb Reservoir Top.The latest and best thing in use.GEO.HORNE & SON.EXHIBITION NOTICE.Visitors requiring Account Books, Office and General Stationery would save money by calling at the STATIONERY DEPOT, Nos.71 & 73 St.Francois XAVIER STREET, ESTABLISHED IN 1846.GEO.HORNE & SON.R@F Note the place\u201471 and 73.Hew Advertigoy BUFFALO ROBE have secured from Me Co.and T.C.Power collection of BU their entire catch LEATHER BELTI\\ Mill-owners, Manufact ders and the Hardware more 10 Foupnotice that\u2019 are Trade win Ploage LEATHER BELTING MANCRA Trg First Prizes and g CO 2 A 0 X & GREEN > Agents for the Deminion Va 5% cf Canada, and vertically.COX &GREEN, From whom particulars and this \u2014_ NORTH.WES =.T _} CO, SEASON gg, We take pleasure in Announcine du I.GF ce ro.i 4 FFALO Roppy Ute from the Cay that we Ne tadian No \\ West Territories f tes.or 188 That the Cheapest Ra ably the largest lot in ted ne vestion - : season.All are Fresh this Ret th; DIARIES for 1881 will now be sold at a | Robes.Each Robe will be Year.XN, old DISCOUNT.properly cleaned, and delipe Hictly grad condition, ered in Perfect : : : : \u201c93 We have a 1 Twines, Pencils, Stationers\u2019 Hardware and : arge stock of 7.\u2018all other Stationers\u2019 Sundries Fans Seau Bear, Bufilo, ted ang obes, at all prj an Retail at Wholesale Prices, | Buyers of North-West p, Erices.à ; to examine this collection Def, will do we) ing elsewhere.OTC Durchy, JOHN REP W.H MAGLEAR, ms armes nou i = 37 St.J : \u2019 ie August 19 Oseph street, Montr LTING BARRY, SM TH & MONTRE A WERE AWARDED L Di At the Dominion Eatin oa FOR LEATHER BELTING, BELTING LEATHER gg HARNESS LE ATH + b@5\u201d Send for Price Lists and Disc \" October 6 Dw J 39 BARÇON HÆMATITE STEEL Cu'y, BARROW-IN.FURNESs, Steel Rails, Steel Fish pj Bessemer F Angust 8) ates, ig Iron, &e Sy &c.R.LAIDLAW & sop GLASGOW, ! Gas Apparatus of every descri pti Cast Iron Pipes, all sizes, cast in dry sand Wrought Iron Tube and Fitti Meters, wet and dry, ngs.&e., &c.SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION 1 can be obtained.\u2018rotations September 21 298 DECKER BROS, brand, Square and Upright PIANOS Have been awarded by the United States Centennial Commission, upon the un- THE SOLE AGENTS ARE D:ZOUCHE & CO.233 St.James Street, At whose warerooms splen-| did specimens may be seen.\u2019 October 2 236 NOTICE.The partnership heretofore existing between DONALD.LORN - MacDOUGALI, Graham's Por animous recommendation of the One Grape., Judges of Group No.25, the Two Grape.3 \u201c Three Grape.2 .7 Four Grape.5 FIRST MEDAL and HIGHEST AWARD, | 0007 boo D Lecccsaues 1 The qualities specially named being :\u2014 0000 : «Power and evenness of tone,\u201d D .2 3 « Precision and elasticity of touch,\u201d EVMO .1 15 \u201cGreat excellence of workmaauship,\u201d| R # Intelligence in construction.\u201d FF L.spoccu0s .5 4 DECK BROTHERS are thus officially | Three Crown.,,.1 1 acon XB as the makers of the \u2019 RA e \u2018 $ i ; .Fo terres coer 1 te Most Perfect Piano Known, NOW IN J.HAMILTON & CA, FOR SALE To Close Consignments, Ex \u201c MANITOBAN,\" « WALDENSIAN' and \u201cCANADIAN Williamson's Bonded Stores, In Bond or | Duty Paid 98.40 5 Sacrament Stee MONTREAL.September 29 mo and THOMAS DAVIDSON, as BROKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, under the came and style of « MacDOUGALL & DAVIDSON,\u201d was on the first of October instant, dissolved by mutual consent.(Signed), D.LORN MacDOUGALL, THOS.DAVIDSON, ,.- 13 St.Francois Xavier-Bt Montreal, 4th October, 1880.| With reference to the foregoing, the: undersigned begs to announce that he Will carry fon the business of 1 Stock Broker and Financial Age in his own name and on his own account.D.LORN MacDOUGALL, ! 11 Hospital Street \u201cance Company.Scottish American Investment Company, Limited.The business of the above-named Companies will continue to be carried on ag heretofore by .1.D.LORN MacDOUGALL, | .And THOS.DAVIDSON, General Agents, 72 St.Francois Xavier street.Montreal, 4th October, 1880.n 238 Montreal Abatioir Company TENDERS _ For the construction of Rounds in connection with the MONTREAL ABOTTOIR COMPANY will be received by the undersigned until Tuesday, 12th Inst,, at Noon.Plans, Specifications and conditions, can be seen at the office of Jos.RIELLE, 146 St.James street.PT À C.0.PERRAULT, SecNEitäs.M.À.C.N.B.\u2014The lowest Tender not necessarily accepted.October 8 m 241 VALENCIA RAISINS ! TO ARRIVE.FOR SALE BY East Coast of Spain.Itis a full-bodied |i and moderately rich wine.Genuine Samples can be had from the Importer.: FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 HosPITAL STREET.204 August 26 | des for the separation of Æoffal, will he rigidly enforce parties interested are warned thf wl they comply with the provisions of such by-law, they will be prosecuted penalty in sych case made and provided Montreal, 4th October, 1880.du 238 applications fro Autumn, for F NISHED houses.\u2019 rent will do well to place M 1 ; .ontreal, 4th October.1880 hands., R CAMPBELL NELLES, © 210 St.James su ; NOTI CH.August 8 a i\" of .SKY \u2014 Is recor North British and Mercanti r- |JVES ENCORE\u2019 WHISKY \u2014 0 ercantile Insu Tene by the Medical Fe pure pu ; 7 SCOTLAND ; DISTELLERY, SC anna + free from fusel oil.rr à wholesome of Whiskies.ri - FJVHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 t\u201d « Wholesome and pleasant 5 G TE WHISKY\u2014 British Fi \u20ac à I\u201d fINHE ENCORE WHISKY\" imulss TE ENCORE WHISKY FIVHE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 r [\" THE ENCORE WH TT\" MH \u2018Whisky: | leasant Jot mellow, a RY Eve gl ng the ENCORE WHI wholesome alt SCAVENGIAÉ.i se i& given, that Public after the first day of A November next, the by-law No.120, passed by the City Cour .25th of April, 1879, which pre: ashes from house forced, and all ted for the 0 rder), y ity Clerk: TO LANDLORDS The urdersigned is now daily recoivitf m parties to return in hy URNISHED and UNF Those having 905 them in © throughout the Kingdom 88 and safe alcoholic stimulant Sel E ENCORE WHISKY\u2014(Tl¢ LEITH Distilled), BERNARD & CO.SHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 HE ENCORE WHISKY CNCOR maint A safe stimnlant- ; HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Jed \u2014# Very wholesome.May used.\u201d = HE ENCORE WHISKY Hee __« Invaluable as an alco lant.\u201d x ENCORE WHISKX*\u2014 \u2014 The purest of alco lants.\u201d E ENCORE WHISKY \u2014/\" « A safe stimulant.si i Time gafely | Prat gtin® edieal © notice sin lent diet# cord\u2014* An excelle pili 1 use\u201d Food calth Teoh \u2014« Should be in generd Ffor™ should \u2014 « Al who value h use it.\u201d E ENCORE WHI5 « Purest Whisky I ev WHISKY \u2014 Dr.fin njurious subsi£ Department to the night of the Finance with a similar state- - tember last, | ur the corresponding month of 1879 :\u2014 1550.om REVENUE.an Smo Customs wo 200 \u20ac Bt office 871 Public Wo 080 Rallwaye 5,089 12057 BA allameous.\u2026.66,851 15974 $2,600,229 $1,913,067 Revenue to sist August.4,559,358 31122019 $7,105,589 $5,035,086 penditure.Fo $837,319 $867,025 Baars 65 A op 22002 \u2019 CO _,133,992 $4,467,710 $4,001,617 For the make of convenience the cents are omitted in the above table.Tt will be seen from the above that the {otal receipts for the month exceed those for the corresponding month of 1879-80 by $693,162, and the Customs receipts by $568,825, while the three months endin 30th September show an increase 30,499.Pre lowing is a statement of Customs and total receipts for the month of September in the following years : Customs, Total, $1,174,068 $1,974,613 1,088,32! 2,471,814 1,208,257 2085,573 1,187,371 1,647,925 877.1,213,234 2,025,221 + \u2018168 .1,201,5t8 1,925,789 » .1,189, 1,913,087 1880.1,757,848 2 The receipts, as might be expected with such an exorbitant tariff, are the largest since 1873.WARNING TO MILITIAMEN.The following is published in the Militia General Orders for information and warning :\u2014\u201c In one of the Corps of the Militia of the Dominion, a Lieutenant commanding a company had occasion on parade to find fault with the drill of one of his men, a rivate.The private not only answered bin while in the ranks, but afterwards, off parede, went to the officer and argued with him as to the correctness of the order he hed received.This provoked the officer to such an extent that he so far forgot himself gs to pee personal violence to wards the private eoldier, apd he subee quently exceeded his authority by striking ¢ nae pf the private off the Moll of his corps.To mark his disapprobation of conduct so subversive of all miliary dis- ciplipe, the Minister of Militia apd De fence has approved of the removal from the service of both the officer and the private, and their names will therefore be erased from the roll of their corps.The Major-General hopes that what has unfortunately occurred may act as a warning to the Militia Service generally, so that it may be thoroughly understood that an order given to soldiers on parade must not _ beanswered or objected to, but obeyed.- That a soldier who feels himself aggrieved \u2014Fust not go to his officer, unless accom- Feaidiy a noncommissioned officer, who as Leon previously informed of the man\u2019s object im wishing to speak to his officer ; and that officers must on no account use violence, or take the law into their own ands, It is with extreme regret that the sjor-General finds it necessary to publish this order.\u201d .ee Halbech, Aidedecamp to the dajorm(reneral, is gaz ë j he ri re fon | Frank \u201cSmith will succeed \"Hon, Johri er as Bonne er.fi + he pustoms Department has been in- prmed of the death of Mr Filleneuve, of the Montreal Custom House, It is i T, Gordon will sueceed him, TERRITORY ACQUIRED, ol Downing street circular announces a AA an Order-in-Council, from- and Brit ne rst day of September, 1880, all 1sh territories and possessions in North erica, not already included within the oon 0 of Canada, and all Islands ad- sions : By of such territories or posses- Ni all, with the exception of the cite i of Newfoundland, and its dependen- we of me and be annexed to and form om the said Dominion of Canada, and ine y and be subject to laws for the time ur orce in the said Dominion, in go 3 such laws may be applicable thereto.THE NORTH-WEST INDIANS.Mr.Fortesque i » Of the Indian Depart he ns returned from Fort Ellis, whore recruits In charge of the Mounted Police fairs hoa re Department of Indian Afof the ve not yet received any information Canad, Poried fight between American and tan Indians at Fort Ellis.Mr.Cole x pren.he New York ., esenting the New Yor! minute who are about to work the Done of Canada Plumbago Company\u2019s pose cf n Expected here to-day for the pur- perty.Ing an inspection of the pro- THE BRITISH COLUMBIA CONTRACTS.hat 4 In the neighbourhood of oe en paid by Messrs, Ondercontract the purchase of the rail- Secret.Ou in British Columbia is no 8 admit the The successful tender- Piece, and at they received $10,000 a- Was perf quéintain that there doing so of the su y legitimate, More than one termination CSST tenderers avow their dé- ; 'f called before the Commismaintain gy a clean breast of it, as they fie Com, le transaction to be legitimate.a inten, ion will do well to call Mrmuch his and let him explain how valued à Services as a go-between were a 8 reason ie | person\u2019s case, however, wore \u201cPaper were used, before the received, for the purpose of erati : .unterod ie pe difficulties to be en- ie es ,, construction of.the work determine ration being for the purpose of 8 16 crowd frm, tendering.- TORONTO, Toro X.P.RESULTS, Ula) ny October 9.\u2014There is an un- nt of enforced idleness among CrS at present.-TI - coal \u20ac present.\u2018The quan , grriving by vessel is greatly be ge at this period of the year, er shipments have fallen off \u2018at was expected.Both sequen coal heavers are suffer- WATER w The vi WORKS SCHEME, he Lie Polat, à scheme reed 1eme with a A Jovi, e, at a meeting to aid a water works bonus of $20,000.MINISTER, * \u201c> Macdonnell is being criticised Tumor ig\u2019 cnrrent to-day that Hon: lieve that the columns | b rie presiséd by him re garding the use of liquor.Mr, Macdonnell is often the subject of conversation on account of his liberal views.During the summer he conducted services on the Island on Sunday, and this was looked upon by some as encouraging a levity in the ob- eervance of the Lord's Day.\u201d The Ministerial Association disapproved of these departures from the regular beaten track, but they do not seem to injure the reverend gentleman, as his church is always crowd- with ohe of the best congregati i the city, gregations in MUSICAL, The last organ recital in St.Mi t.Michael\u2019s Cathedral proved so successful that it has been decided 10 give a second one next Friday.The new organ is greatly admired, RAILWAY MATTERS.The Grand Union Station scheme hangs fire, because of the action of the Great Western, who do not want to give up their Yonge Street Station as a passenger depot.EPIZOOTIC.Dr.Smith, the well-known veterinary surgeon here, states that a distemper has made its appearance among horses in Toronto which resembles the dreaded epi- zootie, though it may only be influenza.RESIGNED.Colonel Shaw, of the Tently Royals, has forwarded his resignation of the Colonelcy to Ottawa, LIBEL SUIT.Mr.James Craig, Secretary of the Board ôQ Yorke, has entered an action against the Telegram for libel, because that paper said he-feigned sickness in order to get out of town- while Ald.Carlyle\u2019s Special Committee was inquiring into the disposal of sewer surpluses.During the past week the vital statistics Jere\u2014Births, 75 ; marriages; 26; deaths, .- + There is some dissatisfaction amone the Northern Railway brakemen- because the Company have not.as promised, met to consider the claims of the men for extra work, &c.À promise is made that there will be a meeting next week.JOURNALISTIC.Oct.10.\u2014 The Truth is the name of a new weekly paper published here, and the first number of which was published yesterday., The Arion is the name of the new Art journal just started here.\u2019 THE PULPIT.' Rev.James Nish, of Australia, preached in the morning in the old St, Andrew's, and in the evening in the new St.Andrews.Mr.Nish is one of the delegates to the Presbyterian Council.In a sermon preached to-day the Rev.P.MacLeod, of the Central Church, accused the Chinese immigrants of undermining the Christian religion, He said they carry their degredation with them wherever they go.ST.JOHN.THE EXHIBITION, Sr.Joux, N.B., October 9\u2014The Exhibition closed this evening.The total attendance is estimated at over 32,000, and the results financially will be satisfactory.Hon.Robert Marshall is in receipt of a telezram from a member of the Dominion Government stating that it has been decided to hold the Dominion Exhibition of 1883 in this city.GRAND SOUTHERN RAILWAY.The two last loads of rails for the Grand Southern Railway have arrived at St.Stephen.Mr.Taintor and Col.Davis, of New York , two of the American capitalists interested in the road, were hereon Friday, and left for home this morning.OBITUARY.Rev.Father Joseph Ethier, who for some time had the charge of Grand Digue and Shediac, died recently, He was born in St.Eustace, P.Q., in 1843, studied at Montreal, joined the Order of the Holy Cross in 1860, and was ordained priest in 1871.PERSONAL, Lieut.-Governor Haviland returned to Charlottetown to-day, Right Hon.Lyon Playfair, member of the Imperial Parliament, is in town.JAM AT GRAND FALLS.October 10.\u2014Grand Falls Narrows never before presented such a magnificent sight ag they do to-day.From Lookout Point, half-a-mile from the Falls, to the main pitch, they are solidly blocked to a depth of about 170 feet with lumber that was hung up in July last for want of water.The water having recently rose, Mr.Connors commenced driving, and on Friday night a jam formed at the above point, and to-day, at the time of writing, the jam has reached the main pitch, and by morning it will be up over it.This jam presents tlie grandest sight ever witnessed in connection vith the Falls by the oldest inhabitant, ere.: .HALIFAX, HariFax, October 9.\u2014The schooner \u201ct William and Mary,\u201d which some time ago was seized by Bub-Collector Forbes, of Port Hastings, for supposed violation of\u2019 Customs laws, has been released by orders from Ottawa.- NEW SUBMARINE CABLE.During last week a new cable was laid between Placentia Bay, on the Newfoundland coast, and Lloyd\u2019s Cove, on the northern side of North Sydney Harbour, touching at St.Pierre.The cable is of a new description for ocean waters.It is what is called the conducior cable, three cables embodied in one, and, therefore, with facilities available for treble the work of cables like those now between the same places.The cable was laid by the S.8.\u2018¢ Kangaroo,\u201d of the Construction and Maintenance Co., butis the property of the Anglo-American Cable Co.; ELOPEMENT.A married man named Stephens, living near Port Hawkesbury,, recently eloped with a'young' gifl \u2018from Descouse, C.B.The couple are now supposed to be in the States, © Saturday Despatches.\"IRELAND.HABEAS CORPUS ACT.DusLin, October 9.\u2014It is stated that Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland, informed the deputation of landlords that he would regret to be obliged to suspend the Habeas Corpus Act, but the Government would do so if it was found absolutely necessary.RUSSIA.More Political.Arrests.GETTING READY FOB EMERGENCIES.PREPARING FOR WAR, St.PETERSBURG, October 9.\u2014The situation here becomes daily more interesting and exciting.Many political arrests are taking place.The Government is once more employing strong hands in its domestic aflairs.It is reported that the Czarewitch is about going to Lividia to visit the Czar, and it is whispered that this errand is not without political significance.Russia is making great military preparations in the Bulgarian, Black Sea and Danubian depots.Russian officers are constantly departing for Adrianople, Sophia and Lerothodi.There is to be a concentration of Russian troops near Mafeting.SIGNIFICANT UTTERANCES.Le Nord threatens that Turkey will be wiped from the map of Europe if she continues to defy the Powers.Thig utterance ig believed to have official inspiration.\"SOUTH AMERICA, The Peru-Chilian War.Defenceless Towns Bombarded CHILIAN REVENGE.New York, October 9.\u2014The Peruvian Consul-General in Panama telegraphs that the Chilians have bombarded Chorillas and Ancon, and destroyed many valuable sugar plantations in the North.The above places were defenceless.Chorillas is a fashionable watering place near Lima, where many foreign and.native families sought refuge -from the threatened attack of Lima.- The: Seciety of \u2018the Red Cross also established a large hospital for the sick and wounded there.The Chilians undoubtedly bombarded -these: places to revenge the blowing up of the \u201c Covadonga\u201d by the Peruvians.\u2019 ENGLAND AND PERU.Loxpox, October 9\u2014The Standard says that in consequence of the unsettled state of affairs in Lima, and the need of additional protection to British interests, orders have been despatched by telegraph to the commander-in-chief of the British fleet in the Pacific to defer his visit to the Tahiti Islands and proceed immediately to , Callao.» .i for the liberal views ex adapted for official THE CHILIANS STILL PLUNDERING\u2014AMERICAN INTERFERENCE.y Paras, October 10.\u2014Mail dates from _ Paraiso are to September 4th, aud from ma to September 13th.The Chilians continue devastating the northern prov- nces of Peru.The magnificent sugar plantations of Palo Seco and San Bernardo were burned by the invaders; the owners having refused to pay fabulous sums exacted.They set fire to the village of Pueblo Nuevo, cuscom-house, and the rolling stock of the railroad.At Lapo they continued the work of plunder, and burned the port and neighbouring Hacinda.They destroyed all rolling stock found at Payta and Sullana, and also captured the American steamer \u201c Isluga.\u201d They finally left Payta and steamed away in the direction of the rich departments of La Libertad and Lambayeque.Details of the destruction of the \u201c Covadonga\u201d Ly Peruvians are at hand.The torpedo boat which the Peru.Vians sent out from shore, near Chuncay was picked up by the crew of the Chilian war sloop © Covadonga\u201d and exploded when landed on deck, sinking the vessel, It is said that only four of tl Tiss y he Crew were OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE.United States Minister Christiancy sailed from Callao recently in the U.S.steamer * Wachusetts,\u201d and it is believed his de parture indicates active interference on the part of the United States, backed by European Powers, looking to an armistice between Chili and Peru.The Opinion National, of Lima, of September 9, says from Arica it learns that Christiancy, on passing thai port, asked for explanations from the Chilian authorities as to the burning of the U.8.Consulate, and as he obtained only evasive answers, it is considered certain that he has given orders for the \u201cs Adams\u201d to call at that portand exact satisfaction for the offe: e:.If this should be refused, the paper also states she is to bombard the town.\u2018 SWITZERLAND.NEW VINE DESTROYER.GENEVA, October 9.\u2014A new vine pest has appeared in Rheinthal, in the Canton of St.Gall.It is said to resemble the potato bettle, but is much more violent, grapes affected with it becoming rapidly putrid.Several vineyards have been ¢om- pletely devastated by the pest, which is believed to be of American origin.UNITED STATES.THE GEORGIA ELECTIONS.: ATLANTA, Ga., October 9.\u2014Official returns from 122 counties give Governor Colquitt a net majority of 57,980.The seventeen counties to be heard from will increase the majority to over 60,000.Twothirds of the members elected to the Legislature are for Joseph E.Brown for Senafor.POLITICAL, DEMONSTRATION, New York, October 9.\u2014Preparations for the great Republican parade on Monday are now completed.It is now believed that there will be forty thousand men in lire.Grant, who will review the column, will be attended by Governor Cornell and staff, DENIAL FROM HANCOCK.With reference to the letter purporting to come from an army officer, at Governor's Island, intimating that Hancock was liable to apoplexy, the Herald reports Hancock as saying that it is simply a weak inven- tign of the enemy, and shows that they are getting out of ammunition, No sych letter has been written, «I never had any apgplectic symptoms in my life, and, bak ring my slight \u2018cold, am enjoying most ex- gellent health.\u201d Dr, Janway, Surgeon-in- Ohief on Governor\u2019s Island, confirms the above.On Hancock heing asked if the command of the army \u2018of the Potomac was offered him by President Lincoln, he said \u201cStanton offered me the command, and Lincoln was President, and that is all I need say in the matter.\u201d Midnight Despatches GREAT BRITAIN.Decline of Jingoism, ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBERAL RANKS.SIR BARTLE FRERE\u2019S RETURN COTTISH TORYISM.Loxpox, October 10 \u2014Sir Bartle Freres return occasioned what was really a political demonstration.Nota single morning 3, 1e condemnation of the Standard, whict | shows the zealof & new convert, is the [most severe.Frere is now staying with he Prince of Wales in Abergeldie.~ He is \u20ac bry à 2 Ufrgeld : M gense g politiean.Mr.Gladstoxe may dla Council in\u2019 place of Merewether, who iel recently.Ch \u201c BRER-MAKING, The Englieh farmers are hit agam, being threatened with less gains from the abolition of the malt tax.At the Brewers\u2019 Exhibition good popular beer was shown wheih had been brewed from maize and rice.Some newspapers suggest the.probability of American maize supplanting English barley.bo BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS, 4, The corruption disclosed by election inquiries shows how little the ballot prevents bribery.The Tory party are organizing actively a Parliainentary movement to prevent the renewal of the Ballot Agt.Some newspapers demand severe punishment for rich; pereons:guilty: of bibery.JINGOE FIASCOES, The attempts, this week, to rouse public feeling by holding meetings against Mr.Gladstone\u2019s policy were miserable failures, and the Jingoe journals are gradually de: setting the Porte.\u2018The Standard is, in fact, becoming thoroughly Ministerial on many subjects.The Conservatives arg alarmed at the loss of such ap important ally, but Icok Hor oo to the tary coût Telegraph, whicly is stepping inta the D dd Made as the leading Tory organ, Some strength and egal ave imparted to the new departure of the Telegraph by the building of à new office, whose magnificence gives joy to the Tory hearts, THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS is duller than ever.The Womens Rights Party set up remarkable claims.Every- \u2018body is agreed that married women should owntheir own property, but there is not much unanimity about Mrs.Duncan MacLaren\u2019s claim that wives should have exclusive custody of their children.The demand that husbands shall maintain children and give up all right to them is new to English ears.A METHODIST LORR MAYOR, Mr.MacArthur, the Lord Mayar elect of London, will be the first Wesleyan to hold that office.It is notable that the Wesleyans will hold a sort of Æcumenial Council in England next year.THE SCOTCH CONSERVATIVES endeavoured to arouse their wavering cause [in Liberal Scotland by organizing a move- Lent to subsidize the press, for which purse many meetings were held by Dukes, words and Commoners.Money was promised to start a great.Tory newspaper, with a combination of Parliamentary reports, London correspondenec and leading articles of the right colour, but the project utterly failed.Neither Conservatism nor its ways will flourish in Scotland.IRELAND.A REIGN OF CHAOS VIOLENCE ON THE INCREASE.PRIESTS AND PEOPLE.LoxnoN, October 10.\u2014The condition of Ireland causes daily greater anxiety and uneasiness.The Government have officially announced that (alway and Mayo are in a state of disturbance and require an additional police force.This throws the expense of this extra force upon the two Irish Counties.The antagonism between the landlords and the Land League increases.The deputation of more than a hundred landlords that called on the Viceroy to urge coercive measures is deemed significant, and many believe that the Government regard it as a justification for imposing repressive legislation.\u201d + - THE LANDLORDS\u2019 COMPLAINTS are expected to result in greater violence and tumult, which will afford further warrant for fresh legislation.Little is required to induce the Government to call a special session of Parliament to discuss the affairs of Ireland.The chief obstacle is not the aititude of the Irish, but the Eastern Question.If Mr.Gladstone\u2019s plans in regard to the latter go smoothly, he will nof hesitate to summon Parliament.\u2018Many members are in town, as the expectation of a winter session increases.MR.PARNELL talks of another tour to the United States, to replenish his exchequer for agitation, A ,\u2018 M paper said a word in defence of his policy.|- 1 uties, but is in no }- show maghanimity Ly replacing him at the There gre three Turkish men-of-war before | Dulcigno.Th Foreign Affairs declared to Admiral Sey.He wants to start a League newspaper, If the landlords perform their public duties, and refuse to arm men on whom they can rely, the Irish chaos will rapidly Increase, and the Government will be compelled to interfere.There is a noteworthy Increase in the number of the Irish priesthood who are awakening to the teachings of the Land League.In Cloyne, the Bishop, the Archdeacon, and 100 of the clergy re- jerted the plan of the League for getting rid of all landlords.gue lor geting RUSSIA.AN AMOUROUS EMPEROR.FRESH ATTACHMENT FORMED.Sr.PETERSBURG, October 10.\u2014The Emperor Alexander of Russia, whose mor ganatic marriage with the Princess Dolgarouki is believed to be an accomplished fact, is not, it seems, much more faithful to his new wife than he was ts his old one.He has, it is stated, already formed a fresh liaison with a pretty Polish lady.THE AFGHANISTAN WAR.PHAYRE MISTRUSTED.Loxpox, October 10.\u2014The withdrawal of the best troops from Candahar is condemned in Anglo-Indian circles.Great distrust is manifested as to Gen.Phayre\u2019s capacity to command in South Afghanis n.COSTA RICA.Dictatorship Proclaimed.PANAMA, October 2.\u2014President Gaurdia, of Costa Rica, on the 23rd Septemberissued a decree re-establishing the law of 1878, bv which all personal guarantees are abolished, and the community left at the mercy of a dictator.Another decree suspends the sessions of the National Constituent Assembly, convened only a month ago.The reason given for these arbitrary measures is that there was a conspiracy against the Government, and the only salvation for these in power was dictatorship, Over fifty leading citizens of the Republic have been imprisoned by order of the dic tator.TURKEY AND THE EAST, A Holy War Threatened.PLOT TO ASSASSINATE THE SULTAN.France Objects to the Blockade.THE SULTAN TO BE DEPOSED.FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN, PorrsMourg, October 9.\u2014The troop-ship which sails on the 18th inst.takes fifty tons of ammunition and fifty-four Nordenfeldt and Gatling guns for the Mediterranean.It is rumoured the Admiralty may send the detachel squadron now fitting out to the Mediterranean, instead of sending it on a general cruise as was proposed.DECISION OF THE POWERS.Paris, October 9.\u2014It is expected the new proposals of England regarding the course to be adopted by the Powers in the settlement of the Eastern question will not be considered by the French Cabinet until the return of President Grevy next week.Loxpow, Qetober 9.\u2014 The Pall Mal} Gazelle gives especial prominence to the following announcement: \u2014 ¢ We under stand the proposed naval operations in the Mgean Sea, by which it is hoped to exert an effective pressure on the Sultan, are approved by all the Powers.The execution of the decision of the European concert will be entrusted to the fleets of at least three of the Powers, who will act as man= dators of Europe, The Times says so long as the European concert lasts we may feel comparatively free from anxiety, and for the present there are no signs of it giving way.RUSSIA AND ENGLAND, A St.Petersburg despatch says the report that the English Cabinet Lad requested the Russian Ambassador at London to ask his Government what it intended to do in regard to Montenegro, Greece and Armenia, 1s untrue.The English Cabinet made no more special representations to Russia than to the other Powers.SUPPLIES FOR SEYMOUR.The guns and ammunition on board the troop ship \u201c Assistance \u201d will be conveyed to Malta and thence distributed to Admiral Beymour\u2019s ships.Co TURKISIL ACCESSIONS.Racusa,October 9.\u2014Riza Pasha conferred with the Jelegates of the Albanian Catho~ die ; bribes had gained them over to his side.The Mazura heights are being strongly fortified.\u2019 \u2019 f.JMPECUNIQUS MONTENEGRIXS.OasTELNUOVQ, DALMATIA, October 9.\u2014 The Montenegrin Minister of- mour that the Powers are already informed that the Montenegrins require pecuniary support in order to keep their present force under arms.WAR THE ONLY SOLUTION.CoNSTANTINOPLE, October 9.\u2014Several arrests have been made in Stamboul of persons alleged to be connected with the plan to assassinate the Sultan, which originated with influential Mohammedans, who look upon the Sultan as the main obstacle to the proclamation and success of a Holy War, to drive infidels out of Turkey.It is expected that the Ambassadors will soon sail for Constantinople.When diplomatic relations cease between the Porte and the Powers, another move will be made leading to war, which seems to be the only possible solution \u2018of the Eastern question in its present form.The Consuls at Prizrend raving been threatened, the Amba: sadors cautioned the Borte that the con: séquence will inevitably be serious should any outrage occur, © THE SULTAN STILL OBSPINATE, The Sultan has declared that he would rather abdicate than yield to the wishes of the Powers, He had a protracted interview with Hobart Pasha to-day.INSTRUCTING SEYMOUR.Bopsro, October 9.\u2014Admiral Seymour, previous to his interview with the Admirals of the fleets, received instructions from London.Riza Pasha, the Turkish Com- mander-in-Chief, is expected at Podgor:tza to confer with the Montenegrin chiefs respecting the possibility of an amicable get- tlement.MEETING OF ADMIRALS.Admiral Seymour summoned all the Admirals to-day and interviewed them separately.It is believed he gave them instructions, MIDNIGHT.BRITAIN WILL NOT RECEDE.Loxpon, October 10.\u2014It is now under stood that the British Government will not recede from its position in reference to Turkey no matter what other Powers may do.THE NEXT STEP taken by her will probably be to take measures for seizing the Custom Houses of the Turkish Empire, in the hope of thus reducing the Sultan to financial extremi- | ties and exciting a revolt among the Turkish people and army.Some arrangements might then be made meeta por tion of the claim of the creditors of Turkey throughout Europe.In anticipation of such action there have been increased purchases yesterday and to-day of Turkish bonds.Itis not believed that Mr.Goschen was selected as Ambaseador to Constantinople in view of some such contingency.The idea is that if the interest on the Turkish bonds should be paid, public opinion in France, as well as in England, would be won over to the vigorous measures now contemplated.These measures include the DEPOSITION OF THE SULTAN and the establishment of a Prince to be chosen by the great Powers.Some of the Powers are said to be in favour of an immediate advance on Constantinople, but France is unwilling to go to this extremity, and there are grave doubts in some quarters as to the good faith of Russia.Russia, in fact, js- \u2018believed in some quarters to have secretly inspired the defiant note recently sent by the Sultan\u2019s Government in reply to the summons concerning Dulcigno.There are those who fear that when England is brought to an open rupture with the Sultan the other Powers will desert her and leave her to pursue her own policy alone.Gladstone's idea is believed to be that Turkey can be coerced without cost or any risk of war by a blockade of her ports and the sequestration of her revenues.The Spectator and other papers to-day express a preference for an immediate advance on Constantinople.ENGLAND\u2019S PROPOSALS.Though there are conflicting reports re- gpecting the reception of the English pro- Is of starving Turkey into submission, and of seizing islands in the Ægean Sea, it is clear that the Powers have approved of the principle involved.The Sultan's note indicates such contempt for the Powers and shows such a suicidal spirit that the Porte is gradually losing all its sympathizers.THE POWERS DELIBERATING.Paris, October 10.\u2014It is semi-officially declared that the Council of Ministers will this week deliberate on the course to be pursued in view of the new position of affairs, created by the attitude of Germany and Austria, who appear to hesitate about accepting England\u2019s proposals.CONSTANTINOPLE, October 10\u2014The German and French Ambassadors had an interview with the Sultan.They tried to induce him to vield.PARSONS\u2019 MURDRRERS PUNISHED.One of the murderers of Dr.Parsons, the American missionary, has been condemned to death, and two others sentenced to 15 years penal servitude.IN STATU QUO.Bopsic, Octoter 10.\u2014Everything is quiet.All are waiting for further orders.The Mcntenegrins do not intend to advance.The Albanians and Turks maintain their respective positions.The fleet ia ready to move at an hour\u2019s notice.ad midnioht London \"A despatch from Cettinge states that the army at Camp Satorman will be partly dismissed on Monday.Only enough men will be retained to meet any attack by Albanians.FRANCR\u2019S DECISION.A Paris correspondent learns on undeniable authority that the Cabinet has come to an absolute conclugion that France should not, under any circumstances, participate in the occupation of any Turkish rt, and that Challemel-Lacour, the French Ambassador, has been instructed to communicate this decision o Lord Granville, MORE DELAY LOOKED FORA Pera despatch \u201csays the expected interchange of news between the Powers will take considerable time, and a week or two may elapse before any new cellective note is ready.\u2018 The fimes\u2019 Paris correspondent reports that England\u2019s reply to Turkey is now under the consideration of Europe.: It resembles neither an ultimatum noria commencement\u2018of hostilities.It proposes to impress upon Turkey the eventual consequences of her attitude ; toappeal to her reason for further reflection on the: resolutions she adopts, and to foreshadow to the Powers, as a possible: eventuality, the seizure of the Customs Revenues of Smyrna, Russia and Italy have adhered to the plan in prineiple.OME, October 10.\u2014It is asserted that Russia is the only Power which has unconditionally adopted the English pro- sals.PO CUTARIE, October 10.\u2014Riza Pasha has peen promoted to the rank of General of Division.VIEWS OF THE FRENCH PRESS.Le Debats of yesterday morning is of opinion that a blockade of the ports of Salonica and Smyrna would be fully as pre judicial to certain of the great Powers, and notably to France, as it would be to Tur ey.Le Republique Francaise is more re served in discussing Eastern affairs, and is \u201cevidently disconcerted by the attitude of the semi-official German press.Le Figaro made the remarkable discovery yesterday that Bismarck himself wrote the last Turkish note to embarrass Mr, Gladstone.WEATHER REPORT.MoxTRrEAL, October 9.TeurerATURE in the shiide by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014 8 a.M.1p uM 6P M.519 619 619 Max.Min.Muan.61° 459 53° BY STANDARD BAROMETER.8 A.M.1 PM.6 P.M.30.25 30.22 30.20 \u2014James Coull, the sailor who steered the \u20ac Shannon \u201d in the action with the \u201c Chesapeake\u201d off Boston harbour in 1813, died in London on October 1st, aged 95, and was buried with military honours: i A CARD, To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, carly decay, loss of Manhood, &c., 1 will send a recipe that will eiire you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great- remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed enyelope to the Rev.Joseeu F.Jyuan, Station.New Forktts DW 94 Fmsr-CLass TAILORING.\u2014 A, fine assortment of English, Scotehfand French Tweeds on hand, and made up 18 order ht reasanable prices, at L.Robinson's, 19 Beaver Hall fm tre Terrace.EATHS.: In this city, ou the 9th inet., Maria, widow of the late James Jabez Macintosh.|!\u2018 Funeral will take place from the residence ef her son-in-law, Alfred Rushton, 6 McGill College avenue, on Monday, the 11th inst., at 3 p.m.Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend.In this city, on the 6th instant, at the age of 46 years, Romuald Gariepy, Esq., M.D The funeral will take place from his late residence, No.96 Champ-de-Mars street, on Saturday, the 9th instant, ak 8.30 am.to the Church of Notre Dame, thençe to the R.C.Cemetery., On the 7th\u2019 instant, from.disease of the | heart, John Strutt, printer, aged 43 years, &- native of Belfast, Ireland.Glasgow papers please copy.Funéral will take place from his late residence, No.108 Sebastopol atreet, Point St.Charles, on Saturday, 9th instant, at 3.30 pm.Friends and acquaintances will please attend without further intimation.~~ Biscellaneomw._ WINN & HOLLAND, AGENTS FOR FOLLOWING MAKERS PIG IRON\u2014Coltness, Suminerlee, Glengarnock, Carnbroe, Dalmellington.STEEL\u2014« Landore Siemens\u201d Special Mild, for Fire-boxes, Boiler Shells, Ship Plates, &c.RAILS\u2014Steel and Iron.SPIEGELEISEN\u2014English aud German.TIN AND CANADA PLATES, « AMMAN\u201d CHARCOAL.\u201cSTRICK \u201d COKE.LEADS\u2014« Locke, Blackett & Co.'s\u201d Genuine Dry White and Red Leads, Sheet Lead, Litharge, &c.CHEMICALS\u2014Gaskell, Deacon & Co, Widneess; H.L.Pattinson & Co, Newcastle ; Ash, Bleach, Caustic, Bicarb and Crystal Sodas.BICHROMATE OF POTASH\u2014Acetic Acid.OT Lt FIRE-BRICKS, eut A + CEMENT.: LAE ORDERS\u2019 FOR DIR SOLICITED.August 13 THE CHICKERING PIANO.~~ - THE STEINWAY PIANO.THE DUNHAM PIANO THE HAINES PIANO.The superiority and lasting qualities of these instruments is universally acknowledged.A large stock at their Sole Agents, A.& S.Nordheimer, 211 St.James Street.Second-hand Pianos from $40.Pianos and Organs on hire, with option of purchase, on liberal terms.Music Books and Sheet Music in great variety.August 25 6m 203 HENRI JONAS, (SUCCESSOR TO ROSENHEIM BROS.) No.295 Notre Dame Street, MANUFACTURER OF.FINE ESSENTIAL OILS, ne FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ESSENCES, SAUCES, CATSUPS, axp Brewers\u2019 Supplies.Always bear his name ond address on the \u2018 label.CAUTION.\u2014A large number of old labels having been sold at the sale of Rosenheim Bros, the subscriber, Henri Joras, begs to inform the public that in fu ure all labels will bear his name ouly.SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THE CELE- C BRATED MESSINA LEMONADE POWDER TAIT i 3m 193 September 13 219 Ÿ.BOPTLES, a! TÂTION | Auction Sales.BY THOMAS J.POTTER Sate at Lachine.The FURNITURE AND EFFECTS of ST.Louis Horst, near G.T.R.Depot and Wharf, all in nice order, com rising entire contents of Parlor, 2 Sitting-rooms, Halls and 22 Bedrooms, new Portable Cooking Range, Broiler, &c., Velvet, Brussels andZTapestry Carpets, very little worn, very good Bedding in all the rooms, Single and Double Bedroom Sets, &c., large quantity of Crockery, Glassware, Platedware, Cutlery, &c., Office and Bar Furniture, Beer and Lager Pumps, &c.Sale, without any reserve, on FRIDAY MORNING, OCT.15th, at TEN o'clock.242 THOMASJ.POTTER, Auctioneer.Full particulars in Hand Bills.Autumn Sales Household Furniture, &¢ PARTIES FURNISHING are reminded that I will hold several important and attractive sales of good Furniture and general household effects at private residences during October.Fnll particulars will be duly advertised.\u2018THOMAS J.POTTER, AUCTIONEER, 195 St.James Street.233 Hew Advertisements.6£z \u2018SLNADY TIVOULNON \u201c00 ® SNOS \u2018NVA \u2018ANVdWNO0D 110 01NOHOL \"SSOUIENT UVIH OM \u2018osrs pe -I9PISU00 © 03 eorid ay], \u2018a[qer|d pue 3508 year oy} Buidesyy \u2018Yyyg ! eanwateserg 10qjee] © 8Y \u2018qi \u2018sjvurnog 780788] 94) pue Jsoug ot) \u201cworaveq oyy Bupwoqn \u2018YI9 $9831, PIOD \u2018WIS \u2018wnp woiy ssoussrg \u2018qi \u2018poysoy uoya pourwvez £Æpog \u2018pig \u2018 £pog Jo Annquang \u2018pug \u2018Æpog 9e1\u2014symou SdLmo[[o; aq} uo padpnf oq 03 \u201800¢¢ 03 dn qunours Æue 103 PLIOA OU} UI JIO 19Y30 Le suse 110 ANIAOLSVO HE TEA 9M \u201c110 INIHOLSYD 9 194050 WOODEN WARE.Pails, Tubs, Matches, &e,, &c, MANUFACTURED BY B.EDDY, HULL, P.¢.Xx.¥or Sale by all Grocers H.A.NELSON & SONS, _ Wholesale Agents, MONTREAL AND TORONTO.October 1 * 240 B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchant and Spring Mannfacturer.Railway Supplies, &c., &.Works : Hochelaga.Orvice : 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.AGENT FOR Messrs.WiLsoN, HAWKsWOoTH, EuLIsox & Co., Sheffield, England\u2014Steel of all descriptions, Warranted Cast Steel, Spring Steel, Machinery Tire and Sleigh-shoe Steel, Steel Wire, &c., &c.Messrs.Joun Rousp & Son (Limited), Shef- field\u2014Best quality Electro-Plate and Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.Messrs.M.Hunter & Co.Sheffield\u2014Supe- rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Tools, &c., &c, A large supply of all the above goods always in stock.Orders solicited to Import and from Stock.RG Agent for tho celebrated White Star Steamships, : Reptember 98 DOMNOT DATE Savage & Lyman, No.219 St James Street, Invite the inspection of Visitors to the City to their large assortment of NEW and CHOICE SELECTIONS OF Gold and Silver Jewellery, Onyx and Jet Jewellery, Sterling Silver AND Eleotroplated Ware, Bronze Goods, AND A VARIETY OP Carriage Clocks.THEIR STOCK OF Goldand SilverWatches - IS THE LARGEST IN THE CITY.Special attention is called to the WALT- HAM WATCHES, which are now unrivalled as to precision and price.No one need be now without a perfect Timepiece, ag they are brought within the reach of all'classes of the community.Parties from the country can have their Watches and Jewellery Repaired on the Premises at the Shortest Notice.SIGN OF THE ILLUMINATED CLOCK.September 28 232 NEW CROP, 1880.CORONAS; ESPANOLAS, oo COMMERCIAL \u201cHENRY CLAYS , AND CABALS, ¥ > PHILIP HENRY'S, 134 St.James and 308 Notre Dame street, September 27 231 Cotton, Connal & Co.2 Corn Exchange, MONTREALI.Importers & Manufacturers\u2019 Agents, OFFER FOR SALE, TO ARRIVE AND EX STORE, WHITE CAUSTIC SODA, 60 p.c.\u201c Widnes\u201d and other good brands.\u2018TENNANT'S\u201d SAL SODA, SODA ASH, BLEACHING POWDER and ROLL SULPHUR.BICARBONATE OF SODA, LUMP ALUN, Best sclected SULPHATE OF COPPER for Telegraphic purposes.GENUINE RED LEAD and LITHARGE FOSTER, BLACKELL & WILSON'S GENUINE DRY WHITE LEAD.BEST SOFT ENGLISH PIG LEAD.\u2018PENN\u201d GANADA PLATES.CHARCOAL AND COKE TIN PLATES.\u201cROCKVILLA\u201d RAW LINSEED OIL.FLOUR SULPHUR, EPSOM SALTS, ALUMINOUS CAKE, &c., &c.ALSO, Agents for the « Huntington\u201d Co.\u2019s best selected INGOT COPPER.Orders for the above, and Scotch Sugars, executed, and Freights secured om best possible terms by | CONNAL, COTTON & CO.' GLASGOW.220 | - Only to be had at September 14 No.219 St.James Street.219 | ONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1880.\" EE \u2014\u2014 dh = a Auction Sales.BY W.E.SHAW.THIS MORNING.Estate of the Late Thos, Crathern, Sale of the whole of the Stock of Groceries, Fire - Proof Safe, Horses, Waggons, &c., &c.Will be sold by Public Auction, at the Store, No.1,363 ST.CATHERINE STREET, known as the EUROPEAN WAREHOUSE, Monday Next, 11th Inst.The whole of the well assorted stock of Teas, Pickles, Sauces, Preserves, Potted Meats, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Hams, Comb Honey.Large assortment of Glass Preserve Jars, Biscuits, and other Shelf Goods.ALSO, Splendid Tea and Coffee Canisters, Stock Barrels, Refrigerators, large Fairbanks\u2019 Platform Scales, Stoves, three very fine Brass Counter Scales and Weights, Scoops, Measures, &c., &c., Taylor's Fire-Proof Safe, Pair of Horses, Harness, two Express Waggons with covers, two Express Sleighs, and other sundries.The stock will be found well assorted, and all fresh goods.The Horses, Waggons and Safe will be put up at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.Horses can be seen on the premises early on the day of sale.The Lease of the very centrally situated premises, splendidly fitted up as they are With Black Walnut Counters, Handsome Shelving, Tables, Gas Fixtures, Office Partitions, Office.Desk, Signs, Awnings, &c., &c., until the 30th April next.Will be sold by auction immediately before the sale of the Stock in Trade.And a Lease for a further term can be arranged with the proprietor at once or any time to the 1st of February next.Sale to commence at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.J.M.M.DUFF, Curator.Montreal, 5th Oct., 1880 r 238.ESTATE OF THE LATE THOMAS CRATHERN, : Sale of the whole of the Household Furniture and Effects, COMPRISING : Handsome Drawing Room Set in Bilk Brocatelle, Sitting Room Set, in Blue Figured Rep, Card Tables, Gilt Frame Mirror, Fine Engravings, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Book Case, Marble Top Sideboard, and Etagere, Walnut Extension Dining Table and Chairs, Stair Carpets, Walnut Bedroom Furniture, Spring and Hair Mattrasses, nearly new ; Oil Cloth, Hall Hat Stand, Refrigerator, Cooking Range, and the usual Kitchen Requisites.Will be sold by Public Auction at the private residence, No.1,363 St.Catherine street, ON TUESDAY NEXT, 12th INSTANT, At TWO o'clock in the afternoon.W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.J.M.M.DUFF, Curator.Montreal, 5th October, 1880.1238 Important Auction Sale About 40 head Choice Ayrshire Cattle, Horses, Leicester Sheep, Berkshire and Suffolk Pigs, Poultry, &c., at Maguire\u2019s Yard, College street, Montreal, Wednesday, October 13th Instant.Full particulars will appear in Catalogues.Horses will be sold at TEN o'clock u.m.Ayrshire Cattle, &c., at ONE « pm.235 W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.AUCTION CIRCULAR.Fall Trade.The time having arrived for the sale of STOVES, 1 will hold a Regular Weekly Sale EVERY FRIDAY.FURNITURE, PIANOS, &c., consigned will be well advertized, carefully arranged, and plaeed to best advantage.TRADE SALES of Hardware, Groceries, Dry-Goods, &c., for October, will be duly announced, REAL ESTATE and Sales of Furniture, at private residences, Valuations for Executors, Curators, &c, HORSES, CARRIAGES, Harness, Sleighs, &c., at Maguire's Yard, College street, EVERY FRIDAY.Sales of Farm Stock in the country.All receive my personal attention.Prompt returns guaranteed.Splendid storage for Household Furniture, Pianos and Merchandize.Cash advances on same W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.Office and \u201c Finest Sale-rooms in the Dominion,\u201d No.235 St.James street.237 Large Clearing Sale HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, CARPETS, 8TOVES, CROCKERY, ke, &c, On Thursday Morning.October 14.Iam instructed by Messrs.H.J.Shaw & Co.to sell in basement of their store, 724 Craig street, the whole of the goods, comprising 7 Parlour Suites.132 Walnut and 4 Ash Bed-room Suites, Etagcres, fine Walnut Wardrobe, Dining Tables, Chairs, 2 Pianos, several useful Stoves, Crockery and Glassware, &c., &c.Most of the Furniture is nearly new, and every lot must be closed out without reserve.Sale at TEN o'clock sharp.243 W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.Evening Sale.On THURSDAY NEXT, the 14th inst.in the evening, I will hold a large sale of Stoves and Household Furniture, at my salesrooms, 235 St, James street.Now is the time to send in the Stoves.Sale at SEVEN s'clock.W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.\u201d Jiiscellaneons.\u2026 243 Our Object in Making an Exhibit At the Late Exhibition HAS BEEN ATTAINED.Many citizens never gave us credit for keeping in Stock such goods as composed.our Exhibit, which obtained 7 Prizes, 3 Honourable Mentions and a Diploma, for having the largest and best assorted lot of goods in our line, which was also the decision of those who visited the Exhibition, including His Excellency the Gov- ernor-General, who eonsidered our Exhibit THE BEST IN THE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.Our stock is now almost complte, and our sales double those of last year, and for this month alone they are triple those of the corresponding month of last year.Our Parlor and Chamber Suites, of which we are making a specialty, are worthy of inspection, ranging in price from $25 to $350 in Bedroom Suites, and from $45 to $300 in Parlor Suites; but every article in our line is equally cheap, which accounts for our increased sales.Our old motto «Quick SALES AND LiGHT ProriTs,\u201d is being strictly adhered to, which has placed our Establishment for the past 35 years at the head ofthe Furniture Business, together with the attention to the wants of our customers, which it is always our aim to provide.We Warrant Every Article to be as Represented.A call of inspection of our goods will be repaid by the BARGAINS TO BE HAD.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7, 9 AND 11 ST.JOSFPH STREET.October 1 235 THE UNDERSIGNED Is instructed to advance on strictly first- clags Property, and in round amounts only, up to Eighty Thousand Dollars.EDWARD T.TAYLOR, No.4 Hospital street.28 Septembe 29 TO LET.One large Room in the front part Sd of the Hrrarn Building, and ane ifijj other, well-suited for light manu- = facturing, in rcar.Steam power if necessary.Apply at the Office, 155 St ' James Street Auction Sales.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.IMPORTANT NOTICE.Sale by AUCTION of ZION CHURCH.Most commanding site, overlooking Victoria Square, on the most important thoroughfare connecting the city with uptown.The Trustees having decided to consult the convenience of the great body of the congregation, and remove elsewhere, have instructed the undersigned to sell on THURSDAY, October 14th, inst., the building known as Zion Church.Frontage on Beaver Hall Hill (Radegonde street), 90 ft.; Superficies, 11,230 square ft.Eng.; further frontage of 155 ft.on Latour street.This edifice is well built of stone, and in thorough repair, and for public purposes, ete., possesses attractive features.With a small outlay, could be converted into a Wholesale Warehouse or Manufacturing premises.Also, the Brick Building known as the Eastern Congregational Church, next corner of Craig street, on Amherst street.Sale at 11 o'clock.JOHN J.ARNTON, trs 238 Auctioneer.Steamship Flotices.FX Quebec teamship Co.ZN The SS.\u2018\u201cMIRAMICH!\u2019\u2019 Is intended to'be despatched from Montreal to Quebec, Father Point, Metis, Gaspe,, Perce, Summerside, Charlottetown, and Pictou, on MONDAY, 11th October, at 5 o'clock P.M.No Freight received after TWO p.m.on day of sailing, and Shippers are requested to have their Bills of Lading left for signature by that hour.For Freight or Passage apply to .DAVID SHAW.Or, for Passage, to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James street.196 Steamboat Notices, FREIGHT for TORONTO At Reduced Rates.September 28 The good and staunch steamer CLYDE, Thomas Johnston, master, will leave about the 13th OCTOBER Instant for TORONTO DIRECT andg will carry Freight at REDUCED RATES.For further information, apply at the Office of the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, 213 Commissioners street.H.F.BELLEW, Agent.October 7 e 240 CHANGE OF TIME BETWEEN Montreal and Quebec.Commencing on MONDAY NEXT, the 11th instant, the steamers for Quebec will leave at SIX o'clock P.M, instead of SEVEN o'clock, as heretofore.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, Gen\u2019l.Manager; Traffic Manager.Montreal, 5th October, 1880 e 239 os rs CHEAP TRIP! Steamer \u201cPERSIA\u201d Leaves Dock, corner of Colborne and Common streets, EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 P.M,, for FARE TORONTO.san 0000 heen $7.00 ST.CATHARINES .7.50 NIAGARA FALLS .8.50 Meals and Berth included NORRIS & ROUTH, 22 ST.JOHN STREET, Upstairs.July 16 169 THE Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co.\"Summer Arrangement.THE ÊTEAMERS OF THIS COMPANY BETWEEN MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Run regularly as under : The QUEBEC, Capt.Robt.Nelson, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and he MONTREAL, Capt.Wm.Burn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at SEVEN o'clock Pm from Montreal.BRS FROM STEAM MONTREAL TO HAMILTON, connecting at Toronto with the steamers for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with Railways for all points West, will leave daily (Sundays excepted), from the Canal Basin, at NINE o\u2019clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of Lhe train leaving Bonaventure Station at NOON, and Coteau Landing on arrival of train leaving Montreal at FIVE o'clock p.m, Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Cornwall and intermediate ports, every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, from Canal \u2018Basin.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J.Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting at Sorel with steamer SOREL, for St.Francois and Yamaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Captain L.H.Roy, leaves for Berthier every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 3 p.m., connecting at Lanoraie with Railway for Joliette.Steamer CHAMBLY, Captain Frs.Lamoureux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at 1 p.m., connecting every Friday at Lanoraie with the cars for Joliette.Steamer TERREBONNE, Captain Laforce, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) for Boucherlle, Varennes, Bout de L'ile and Vercheres, at 3 p.m.Company's Tieket Office, where State-rooms can be secured, from R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James street, and at the Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier Square, and from Robt.McEwen, at the Freight Office Canal Basin.; J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manager.Traffic Manager.GENERAL OFFICES\u2014228 St.Paul street.105 Montreal, June 4, 1880.Ottawa River Nav.Co.AA Mail Line Day Steamers BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.Passengers for OTTAWA and all intermediate ports take 7.15 a.m.train for Lachine to connect with steamer.First-class Fare to Ottawa.$2.50 Do.Return do.Second-class Fare to Ottawa : .50 Excursions, taking 7.15 a.m.train for Lachine, daily.All-day trip to CARILLON AND BACK, assing through LAKE oF Two MOUNTAINS, Fare forround trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, $1.00.For the CALEDONIA SPRINGS, sion Tickets at reduced rates.Steamer PRINCESS leaves Canal Basin every Wednesday and Saturday, at 6a.m., for CARILLON and WAY PORTS.Freight Office, 87 Common street, Canal sin.Tickets at the principal Hotels And Grand Trurk Railway Offices, and Company\u2019s Office, 13 Bonaventure street.W.SHEPHERD, xcur- September 24 LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL.FROM 5 A.M.UNTIL 7.30 P.M.UNTIL, FURTHER NOTICE, the service between Longueuil and Montreal * will be made, as near as possible, as follows :\u2014 FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF THE CURRENT.ON WEEK DAYS.From Longueuil\u2014At 5, 6, 7, 8, 8.30, 9, 10 and 11 a.m., 12 noon, 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 5.30, 6and 7 p.m.Fromo Poot of Current\u2014At 5.30, 6.30, 7.30, 8.15, 8.45, 9.30, 10.40 and 11,30 a.m., 12.30, 1.30, 2.30, 3.30, 4.30, 5.15, 5.45, 6.30 and 7.30 p.m.ON SUNDAYS.From Longueull\u2014At 845 am.1,2 8, 4, 5 and 8 p.m.From Foot of Current At 9 a.m., 1.30, 2.30% 30, 4.30, 5.30 and 6.30 p.m.330, 4.30, 83 VIDE DUFRESNE, Managing Director, 238 St.Paul street.September 27 The Lapriarie Navigation Co.On and after Monday, 20th SEPT., and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAI- RIE, Capt.DEMERS, will leave at the following hours.or as near as possible :\u2014 n Wee.ays\u2014 Laprarie\u20144.30, 9.00 A.M.;1, P.M, Montreal\u20147.30, 11 A.M ; 4.30 P.M.On Sundays and Holidays\u2014 Laprarie\u20148.60 a.m.and 4 p.m.Montreal\u20141 PR and 5 p.m.BROSSEAU, Seeretary, September 18 1 | residences.President.125 Auction Sales.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.EXTENSIVE SALE DRY GOODS BY CATALOGUE, The subscribers hsve received instruc tions from Messrs.A.WALKER & CO, To sell at their Warehouse, Nos.226 and 228 McGill street, On Wednesday, 13th October, Axp FoLLowixe Days, Their entire stock of DRY GOODS, consisting of a general assortment of FALL and WINTER GOODS.The stock is composed principally of Staples, and is well assorted and in good condition.For particulars see Catalogues.Terms liberal.Sale each day at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU.Auctioneers.VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY \u201c VIEWMOUNT.\u201d The subscribers have been instructed by the heirs, to sell at their rooms, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter street, On THURSDAY, the 21st October next, that valuable property known as « VIEW MOUNT,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq., on the road to Cote des Neiges, immediately adjoining the Mount Royal Park.The splendid Mansion, with Vinery, Conservatory, Stabling, &c., and ground surrounding, will be sold in one lot ; the balance will be sold in six lots.On one of the lots there is the Gardener's Cottage , and on another the Farm-house and Barns, The property contains about 23 arpents, and is so divided as to make the lots large and commodious for country The site is one which cannot be equalled on the Island.Plans may be seen at our office.Terms liberal.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.242 235 Iiscellaneons.ENCORE WHISKY This Whisky is not only a pleasant and wholesome stimulant for ordinary use, but for delicate constitutions it is invaluable, as it will agree with such when no other alcoholic stimulant will, whether in the form of wine or cognac.It is used almost exclusively in the practice of many of the most eminent men in the Medical Profession.EVERY GALLON GUARANTEED EQUALLY PURE, OGILVY & CO, SOLE AGENTS.216 September 9 BEY 11 you ne discase t fan, 1 i have been prevented § 4 by à timely nse of Mwithoutintoricaténg, A H A k A 1opBittersfy gitake Ho BBitters.Pp Hop Bitters] | ; Ityonaresim Department to the night of the Finance with a similar state- - tember last, | ur the corresponding month of 1879 :\u2014 1550.om REVENUE.an Smo Customs wo 200 \u20ac Bt office 871 Public Wo 080 Rallwaye 5,089 12057 BA allameous.\u2026.66,851 15974 $2,600,229 $1,913,067 Revenue to sist August.4,559,358 31122019 $7,105,589 $5,035,086 penditure.Fo $837,319 $867,025 Baars 65 A op 22002 \u2019 CO _,133,992 $4,467,710 $4,001,617 For the make of convenience the cents are omitted in the above table.Tt will be seen from the above that the {otal receipts for the month exceed those for the corresponding month of 1879-80 by $693,162, and the Customs receipts by $568,825, while the three months endin 30th September show an increase 30,499.Pre lowing is a statement of Customs and total receipts for the month of September in the following years : Customs, Total, $1,174,068 $1,974,613 1,088,32! 2,471,814 1,208,257 2085,573 1,187,371 1,647,925 877.1,213,234 2,025,221 + \u2018168 .1,201,5t8 1,925,789 » .1,189, 1,913,087 1880.1,757,848 2 The receipts, as might be expected with such an exorbitant tariff, are the largest since 1873.WARNING TO MILITIAMEN.The following is published in the Militia General Orders for information and warning :\u2014\u201c In one of the Corps of the Militia of the Dominion, a Lieutenant commanding a company had occasion on parade to find fault with the drill of one of his men, a rivate.The private not only answered bin while in the ranks, but afterwards, off parede, went to the officer and argued with him as to the correctness of the order he hed received.This provoked the officer to such an extent that he so far forgot himself gs to pee personal violence to wards the private eoldier, apd he subee quently exceeded his authority by striking ¢ nae pf the private off the Moll of his corps.To mark his disapprobation of conduct so subversive of all miliary dis- ciplipe, the Minister of Militia apd De fence has approved of the removal from the service of both the officer and the private, and their names will therefore be erased from the roll of their corps.The Major-General hopes that what has unfortunately occurred may act as a warning to the Militia Service generally, so that it may be thoroughly understood that an order given to soldiers on parade must not _ beanswered or objected to, but obeyed.- That a soldier who feels himself aggrieved \u2014Fust not go to his officer, unless accom- Feaidiy a noncommissioned officer, who as Leon previously informed of the man\u2019s object im wishing to speak to his officer ; and that officers must on no account use violence, or take the law into their own ands, It is with extreme regret that the sjor-General finds it necessary to publish this order.\u201d .ee Halbech, Aidedecamp to the dajorm(reneral, is gaz ë j he ri re fon | Frank \u201cSmith will succeed \"Hon, Johri er as Bonne er.fi + he pustoms Department has been in- prmed of the death of Mr Filleneuve, of the Montreal Custom House, It is i T, Gordon will sueceed him, TERRITORY ACQUIRED, ol Downing street circular announces a AA an Order-in-Council, from- and Brit ne rst day of September, 1880, all 1sh territories and possessions in North erica, not already included within the oon 0 of Canada, and all Islands ad- sions : By of such territories or posses- Ni all, with the exception of the cite i of Newfoundland, and its dependen- we of me and be annexed to and form om the said Dominion of Canada, and ine y and be subject to laws for the time ur orce in the said Dominion, in go 3 such laws may be applicable thereto.THE NORTH-WEST INDIANS.Mr.Fortesque i » Of the Indian Depart he ns returned from Fort Ellis, whore recruits In charge of the Mounted Police fairs hoa re Department of Indian Afof the ve not yet received any information Canad, Poried fight between American and tan Indians at Fort Ellis.Mr.Cole x pren.he New York ., esenting the New Yor! minute who are about to work the Done of Canada Plumbago Company\u2019s pose cf n Expected here to-day for the pur- perty.Ing an inspection of the pro- THE BRITISH COLUMBIA CONTRACTS.hat 4 In the neighbourhood of oe en paid by Messrs, Ondercontract the purchase of the rail- Secret.Ou in British Columbia is no 8 admit the The successful tender- Piece, and at they received $10,000 a- Was perf quéintain that there doing so of the su y legitimate, More than one termination CSST tenderers avow their dé- ; 'f called before the Commismaintain gy a clean breast of it, as they fie Com, le transaction to be legitimate.a inten, ion will do well to call Mrmuch his and let him explain how valued à Services as a go-between were a 8 reason ie | person\u2019s case, however, wore \u201cPaper were used, before the received, for the purpose of erati : .unterod ie pe difficulties to be en- ie es ,, construction of.the work determine ration being for the purpose of 8 16 crowd frm, tendering.- TORONTO, Toro X.P.RESULTS, Ula) ny October 9.\u2014There is an un- nt of enforced idleness among CrS at present.-TI - coal \u20ac present.\u2018The quan , grriving by vessel is greatly be ge at this period of the year, er shipments have fallen off \u2018at was expected.Both sequen coal heavers are suffer- WATER w The vi WORKS SCHEME, he Lie Polat, à scheme reed 1eme with a A Jovi, e, at a meeting to aid a water works bonus of $20,000.MINISTER, * \u201c> Macdonnell is being criticised Tumor ig\u2019 cnrrent to-day that Hon: lieve that the columns | b rie presiséd by him re garding the use of liquor.Mr, Macdonnell is often the subject of conversation on account of his liberal views.During the summer he conducted services on the Island on Sunday, and this was looked upon by some as encouraging a levity in the ob- eervance of the Lord's Day.\u201d The Ministerial Association disapproved of these departures from the regular beaten track, but they do not seem to injure the reverend gentleman, as his church is always crowd- with ohe of the best congregati i the city, gregations in MUSICAL, The last organ recital in St.Mi t.Michael\u2019s Cathedral proved so successful that it has been decided 10 give a second one next Friday.The new organ is greatly admired, RAILWAY MATTERS.The Grand Union Station scheme hangs fire, because of the action of the Great Western, who do not want to give up their Yonge Street Station as a passenger depot.EPIZOOTIC.Dr.Smith, the well-known veterinary surgeon here, states that a distemper has made its appearance among horses in Toronto which resembles the dreaded epi- zootie, though it may only be influenza.RESIGNED.Colonel Shaw, of the Tently Royals, has forwarded his resignation of the Colonelcy to Ottawa, LIBEL SUIT.Mr.James Craig, Secretary of the Board ôQ Yorke, has entered an action against the Telegram for libel, because that paper said he-feigned sickness in order to get out of town- while Ald.Carlyle\u2019s Special Committee was inquiring into the disposal of sewer surpluses.During the past week the vital statistics Jere\u2014Births, 75 ; marriages; 26; deaths, .- + There is some dissatisfaction amone the Northern Railway brakemen- because the Company have not.as promised, met to consider the claims of the men for extra work, &c.À promise is made that there will be a meeting next week.JOURNALISTIC.Oct.10.\u2014 The Truth is the name of a new weekly paper published here, and the first number of which was published yesterday., The Arion is the name of the new Art journal just started here.\u2019 THE PULPIT.' Rev.James Nish, of Australia, preached in the morning in the old St, Andrew's, and in the evening in the new St.Andrews.Mr.Nish is one of the delegates to the Presbyterian Council.In a sermon preached to-day the Rev.P.MacLeod, of the Central Church, accused the Chinese immigrants of undermining the Christian religion, He said they carry their degredation with them wherever they go.ST.JOHN.THE EXHIBITION, Sr.Joux, N.B., October 9\u2014The Exhibition closed this evening.The total attendance is estimated at over 32,000, and the results financially will be satisfactory.Hon.Robert Marshall is in receipt of a telezram from a member of the Dominion Government stating that it has been decided to hold the Dominion Exhibition of 1883 in this city.GRAND SOUTHERN RAILWAY.The two last loads of rails for the Grand Southern Railway have arrived at St.Stephen.Mr.Taintor and Col.Davis, of New York , two of the American capitalists interested in the road, were hereon Friday, and left for home this morning.OBITUARY.Rev.Father Joseph Ethier, who for some time had the charge of Grand Digue and Shediac, died recently, He was born in St.Eustace, P.Q., in 1843, studied at Montreal, joined the Order of the Holy Cross in 1860, and was ordained priest in 1871.PERSONAL, Lieut.-Governor Haviland returned to Charlottetown to-day, Right Hon.Lyon Playfair, member of the Imperial Parliament, is in town.JAM AT GRAND FALLS.October 10.\u2014Grand Falls Narrows never before presented such a magnificent sight ag they do to-day.From Lookout Point, half-a-mile from the Falls, to the main pitch, they are solidly blocked to a depth of about 170 feet with lumber that was hung up in July last for want of water.The water having recently rose, Mr.Connors commenced driving, and on Friday night a jam formed at the above point, and to-day, at the time of writing, the jam has reached the main pitch, and by morning it will be up over it.This jam presents tlie grandest sight ever witnessed in connection vith the Falls by the oldest inhabitant, ere.: .HALIFAX, HariFax, October 9.\u2014The schooner \u201ct William and Mary,\u201d which some time ago was seized by Bub-Collector Forbes, of Port Hastings, for supposed violation of\u2019 Customs laws, has been released by orders from Ottawa.- NEW SUBMARINE CABLE.During last week a new cable was laid between Placentia Bay, on the Newfoundland coast, and Lloyd\u2019s Cove, on the northern side of North Sydney Harbour, touching at St.Pierre.The cable is of a new description for ocean waters.It is what is called the conducior cable, three cables embodied in one, and, therefore, with facilities available for treble the work of cables like those now between the same places.The cable was laid by the S.8.\u2018¢ Kangaroo,\u201d of the Construction and Maintenance Co., butis the property of the Anglo-American Cable Co.; ELOPEMENT.A married man named Stephens, living near Port Hawkesbury,, recently eloped with a'young' gifl \u2018from Descouse, C.B.The couple are now supposed to be in the States, © Saturday Despatches.\"IRELAND.HABEAS CORPUS ACT.DusLin, October 9.\u2014It is stated that Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland, informed the deputation of landlords that he would regret to be obliged to suspend the Habeas Corpus Act, but the Government would do so if it was found absolutely necessary.RUSSIA.More Political.Arrests.GETTING READY FOB EMERGENCIES.PREPARING FOR WAR, St.PETERSBURG, October 9.\u2014The situation here becomes daily more interesting and exciting.Many political arrests are taking place.The Government is once more employing strong hands in its domestic aflairs.It is reported that the Czarewitch is about going to Lividia to visit the Czar, and it is whispered that this errand is not without political significance.Russia is making great military preparations in the Bulgarian, Black Sea and Danubian depots.Russian officers are constantly departing for Adrianople, Sophia and Lerothodi.There is to be a concentration of Russian troops near Mafeting.SIGNIFICANT UTTERANCES.Le Nord threatens that Turkey will be wiped from the map of Europe if she continues to defy the Powers.Thig utterance ig believed to have official inspiration.\"SOUTH AMERICA, The Peru-Chilian War.Defenceless Towns Bombarded CHILIAN REVENGE.New York, October 9.\u2014The Peruvian Consul-General in Panama telegraphs that the Chilians have bombarded Chorillas and Ancon, and destroyed many valuable sugar plantations in the North.The above places were defenceless.Chorillas is a fashionable watering place near Lima, where many foreign and.native families sought refuge -from the threatened attack of Lima.- The: Seciety of \u2018the Red Cross also established a large hospital for the sick and wounded there.The Chilians undoubtedly bombarded -these: places to revenge the blowing up of the \u201c Covadonga\u201d by the Peruvians.\u2019 ENGLAND AND PERU.Loxpox, October 9\u2014The Standard says that in consequence of the unsettled state of affairs in Lima, and the need of additional protection to British interests, orders have been despatched by telegraph to the commander-in-chief of the British fleet in the Pacific to defer his visit to the Tahiti Islands and proceed immediately to , Callao.» .i for the liberal views ex adapted for official THE CHILIANS STILL PLUNDERING\u2014AMERICAN INTERFERENCE.y Paras, October 10.\u2014Mail dates from _ Paraiso are to September 4th, aud from ma to September 13th.The Chilians continue devastating the northern prov- nces of Peru.The magnificent sugar plantations of Palo Seco and San Bernardo were burned by the invaders; the owners having refused to pay fabulous sums exacted.They set fire to the village of Pueblo Nuevo, cuscom-house, and the rolling stock of the railroad.At Lapo they continued the work of plunder, and burned the port and neighbouring Hacinda.They destroyed all rolling stock found at Payta and Sullana, and also captured the American steamer \u201c Isluga.\u201d They finally left Payta and steamed away in the direction of the rich departments of La Libertad and Lambayeque.Details of the destruction of the \u201c Covadonga\u201d Ly Peruvians are at hand.The torpedo boat which the Peru.Vians sent out from shore, near Chuncay was picked up by the crew of the Chilian war sloop © Covadonga\u201d and exploded when landed on deck, sinking the vessel, It is said that only four of tl Tiss y he Crew were OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE.United States Minister Christiancy sailed from Callao recently in the U.S.steamer * Wachusetts,\u201d and it is believed his de parture indicates active interference on the part of the United States, backed by European Powers, looking to an armistice between Chili and Peru.The Opinion National, of Lima, of September 9, says from Arica it learns that Christiancy, on passing thai port, asked for explanations from the Chilian authorities as to the burning of the U.8.Consulate, and as he obtained only evasive answers, it is considered certain that he has given orders for the \u201cs Adams\u201d to call at that portand exact satisfaction for the offe: e:.If this should be refused, the paper also states she is to bombard the town.\u2018 SWITZERLAND.NEW VINE DESTROYER.GENEVA, October 9.\u2014A new vine pest has appeared in Rheinthal, in the Canton of St.Gall.It is said to resemble the potato bettle, but is much more violent, grapes affected with it becoming rapidly putrid.Several vineyards have been ¢om- pletely devastated by the pest, which is believed to be of American origin.UNITED STATES.THE GEORGIA ELECTIONS.: ATLANTA, Ga., October 9.\u2014Official returns from 122 counties give Governor Colquitt a net majority of 57,980.The seventeen counties to be heard from will increase the majority to over 60,000.Twothirds of the members elected to the Legislature are for Joseph E.Brown for Senafor.POLITICAL, DEMONSTRATION, New York, October 9.\u2014Preparations for the great Republican parade on Monday are now completed.It is now believed that there will be forty thousand men in lire.Grant, who will review the column, will be attended by Governor Cornell and staff, DENIAL FROM HANCOCK.With reference to the letter purporting to come from an army officer, at Governor's Island, intimating that Hancock was liable to apoplexy, the Herald reports Hancock as saying that it is simply a weak inven- tign of the enemy, and shows that they are getting out of ammunition, No sych letter has been written, «I never had any apgplectic symptoms in my life, and, bak ring my slight \u2018cold, am enjoying most ex- gellent health.\u201d Dr, Janway, Surgeon-in- Ohief on Governor\u2019s Island, confirms the above.On Hancock heing asked if the command of the army \u2018of the Potomac was offered him by President Lincoln, he said \u201cStanton offered me the command, and Lincoln was President, and that is all I need say in the matter.\u201d Midnight Despatches GREAT BRITAIN.Decline of Jingoism, ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBERAL RANKS.SIR BARTLE FRERE\u2019S RETURN COTTISH TORYISM.Loxpox, October 10 \u2014Sir Bartle Freres return occasioned what was really a political demonstration.Nota single morning 3, 1e condemnation of the Standard, whict | shows the zealof & new convert, is the [most severe.Frere is now staying with he Prince of Wales in Abergeldie.~ He is \u20ac bry à 2 Ufrgeld : M gense g politiean.Mr.Gladstoxe may dla Council in\u2019 place of Merewether, who iel recently.Ch \u201c BRER-MAKING, The Englieh farmers are hit agam, being threatened with less gains from the abolition of the malt tax.At the Brewers\u2019 Exhibition good popular beer was shown wheih had been brewed from maize and rice.Some newspapers suggest the.probability of American maize supplanting English barley.bo BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS, 4, The corruption disclosed by election inquiries shows how little the ballot prevents bribery.The Tory party are organizing actively a Parliainentary movement to prevent the renewal of the Ballot Agt.Some newspapers demand severe punishment for rich; pereons:guilty: of bibery.JINGOE FIASCOES, The attempts, this week, to rouse public feeling by holding meetings against Mr.Gladstone\u2019s policy were miserable failures, and the Jingoe journals are gradually de: setting the Porte.\u2018The Standard is, in fact, becoming thoroughly Ministerial on many subjects.The Conservatives arg alarmed at the loss of such ap important ally, but Icok Hor oo to the tary coût Telegraph, whicly is stepping inta the D dd Made as the leading Tory organ, Some strength and egal ave imparted to the new departure of the Telegraph by the building of à new office, whose magnificence gives joy to the Tory hearts, THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS is duller than ever.The Womens Rights Party set up remarkable claims.Every- \u2018body is agreed that married women should owntheir own property, but there is not much unanimity about Mrs.Duncan MacLaren\u2019s claim that wives should have exclusive custody of their children.The demand that husbands shall maintain children and give up all right to them is new to English ears.A METHODIST LORR MAYOR, Mr.MacArthur, the Lord Mayar elect of London, will be the first Wesleyan to hold that office.It is notable that the Wesleyans will hold a sort of Æcumenial Council in England next year.THE SCOTCH CONSERVATIVES endeavoured to arouse their wavering cause [in Liberal Scotland by organizing a move- Lent to subsidize the press, for which purse many meetings were held by Dukes, words and Commoners.Money was promised to start a great.Tory newspaper, with a combination of Parliamentary reports, London correspondenec and leading articles of the right colour, but the project utterly failed.Neither Conservatism nor its ways will flourish in Scotland.IRELAND.A REIGN OF CHAOS VIOLENCE ON THE INCREASE.PRIESTS AND PEOPLE.LoxnoN, October 10.\u2014The condition of Ireland causes daily greater anxiety and uneasiness.The Government have officially announced that (alway and Mayo are in a state of disturbance and require an additional police force.This throws the expense of this extra force upon the two Irish Counties.The antagonism between the landlords and the Land League increases.The deputation of more than a hundred landlords that called on the Viceroy to urge coercive measures is deemed significant, and many believe that the Government regard it as a justification for imposing repressive legislation.\u201d + - THE LANDLORDS\u2019 COMPLAINTS are expected to result in greater violence and tumult, which will afford further warrant for fresh legislation.Little is required to induce the Government to call a special session of Parliament to discuss the affairs of Ireland.The chief obstacle is not the aititude of the Irish, but the Eastern Question.If Mr.Gladstone\u2019s plans in regard to the latter go smoothly, he will nof hesitate to summon Parliament.\u2018Many members are in town, as the expectation of a winter session increases.MR.PARNELL talks of another tour to the United States, to replenish his exchequer for agitation, A ,\u2018 M paper said a word in defence of his policy.|- 1 uties, but is in no }- show maghanimity Ly replacing him at the There gre three Turkish men-of-war before | Dulcigno.Th Foreign Affairs declared to Admiral Sey.He wants to start a League newspaper, If the landlords perform their public duties, and refuse to arm men on whom they can rely, the Irish chaos will rapidly Increase, and the Government will be compelled to interfere.There is a noteworthy Increase in the number of the Irish priesthood who are awakening to the teachings of the Land League.In Cloyne, the Bishop, the Archdeacon, and 100 of the clergy re- jerted the plan of the League for getting rid of all landlords.gue lor geting RUSSIA.AN AMOUROUS EMPEROR.FRESH ATTACHMENT FORMED.Sr.PETERSBURG, October 10.\u2014The Emperor Alexander of Russia, whose mor ganatic marriage with the Princess Dolgarouki is believed to be an accomplished fact, is not, it seems, much more faithful to his new wife than he was ts his old one.He has, it is stated, already formed a fresh liaison with a pretty Polish lady.THE AFGHANISTAN WAR.PHAYRE MISTRUSTED.Loxpox, October 10.\u2014The withdrawal of the best troops from Candahar is condemned in Anglo-Indian circles.Great distrust is manifested as to Gen.Phayre\u2019s capacity to command in South Afghanis n.COSTA RICA.Dictatorship Proclaimed.PANAMA, October 2.\u2014President Gaurdia, of Costa Rica, on the 23rd Septemberissued a decree re-establishing the law of 1878, bv which all personal guarantees are abolished, and the community left at the mercy of a dictator.Another decree suspends the sessions of the National Constituent Assembly, convened only a month ago.The reason given for these arbitrary measures is that there was a conspiracy against the Government, and the only salvation for these in power was dictatorship, Over fifty leading citizens of the Republic have been imprisoned by order of the dic tator.TURKEY AND THE EAST, A Holy War Threatened.PLOT TO ASSASSINATE THE SULTAN.France Objects to the Blockade.THE SULTAN TO BE DEPOSED.FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN, PorrsMourg, October 9.\u2014The troop-ship which sails on the 18th inst.takes fifty tons of ammunition and fifty-four Nordenfeldt and Gatling guns for the Mediterranean.It is rumoured the Admiralty may send the detachel squadron now fitting out to the Mediterranean, instead of sending it on a general cruise as was proposed.DECISION OF THE POWERS.Paris, October 9.\u2014It is expected the new proposals of England regarding the course to be adopted by the Powers in the settlement of the Eastern question will not be considered by the French Cabinet until the return of President Grevy next week.Loxpow, Qetober 9.\u2014 The Pall Mal} Gazelle gives especial prominence to the following announcement: \u2014 ¢ We under stand the proposed naval operations in the Mgean Sea, by which it is hoped to exert an effective pressure on the Sultan, are approved by all the Powers.The execution of the decision of the European concert will be entrusted to the fleets of at least three of the Powers, who will act as man= dators of Europe, The Times says so long as the European concert lasts we may feel comparatively free from anxiety, and for the present there are no signs of it giving way.RUSSIA AND ENGLAND, A St.Petersburg despatch says the report that the English Cabinet Lad requested the Russian Ambassador at London to ask his Government what it intended to do in regard to Montenegro, Greece and Armenia, 1s untrue.The English Cabinet made no more special representations to Russia than to the other Powers.SUPPLIES FOR SEYMOUR.The guns and ammunition on board the troop ship \u201c Assistance \u201d will be conveyed to Malta and thence distributed to Admiral Beymour\u2019s ships.Co TURKISIL ACCESSIONS.Racusa,October 9.\u2014Riza Pasha conferred with the Jelegates of the Albanian Catho~ die ; bribes had gained them over to his side.The Mazura heights are being strongly fortified.\u2019 \u2019 f.JMPECUNIQUS MONTENEGRIXS.OasTELNUOVQ, DALMATIA, October 9.\u2014 The Montenegrin Minister of- mour that the Powers are already informed that the Montenegrins require pecuniary support in order to keep their present force under arms.WAR THE ONLY SOLUTION.CoNSTANTINOPLE, October 9.\u2014Several arrests have been made in Stamboul of persons alleged to be connected with the plan to assassinate the Sultan, which originated with influential Mohammedans, who look upon the Sultan as the main obstacle to the proclamation and success of a Holy War, to drive infidels out of Turkey.It is expected that the Ambassadors will soon sail for Constantinople.When diplomatic relations cease between the Porte and the Powers, another move will be made leading to war, which seems to be the only possible solution \u2018of the Eastern question in its present form.The Consuls at Prizrend raving been threatened, the Amba: sadors cautioned the Borte that the con: séquence will inevitably be serious should any outrage occur, © THE SULTAN STILL OBSPINATE, The Sultan has declared that he would rather abdicate than yield to the wishes of the Powers, He had a protracted interview with Hobart Pasha to-day.INSTRUCTING SEYMOUR.Bopsro, October 9.\u2014Admiral Seymour, previous to his interview with the Admirals of the fleets, received instructions from London.Riza Pasha, the Turkish Com- mander-in-Chief, is expected at Podgor:tza to confer with the Montenegrin chiefs respecting the possibility of an amicable get- tlement.MEETING OF ADMIRALS.Admiral Seymour summoned all the Admirals to-day and interviewed them separately.It is believed he gave them instructions, MIDNIGHT.BRITAIN WILL NOT RECEDE.Loxpon, October 10.\u2014It is now under stood that the British Government will not recede from its position in reference to Turkey no matter what other Powers may do.THE NEXT STEP taken by her will probably be to take measures for seizing the Custom Houses of the Turkish Empire, in the hope of thus reducing the Sultan to financial extremi- | ties and exciting a revolt among the Turkish people and army.Some arrangements might then be made meeta por tion of the claim of the creditors of Turkey throughout Europe.In anticipation of such action there have been increased purchases yesterday and to-day of Turkish bonds.Itis not believed that Mr.Goschen was selected as Ambaseador to Constantinople in view of some such contingency.The idea is that if the interest on the Turkish bonds should be paid, public opinion in France, as well as in England, would be won over to the vigorous measures now contemplated.These measures include the DEPOSITION OF THE SULTAN and the establishment of a Prince to be chosen by the great Powers.Some of the Powers are said to be in favour of an immediate advance on Constantinople, but France is unwilling to go to this extremity, and there are grave doubts in some quarters as to the good faith of Russia.Russia, in fact, js- \u2018believed in some quarters to have secretly inspired the defiant note recently sent by the Sultan\u2019s Government in reply to the summons concerning Dulcigno.There are those who fear that when England is brought to an open rupture with the Sultan the other Powers will desert her and leave her to pursue her own policy alone.Gladstone's idea is believed to be that Turkey can be coerced without cost or any risk of war by a blockade of her ports and the sequestration of her revenues.The Spectator and other papers to-day express a preference for an immediate advance on Constantinople.ENGLAND\u2019S PROPOSALS.Though there are conflicting reports re- gpecting the reception of the English pro- Is of starving Turkey into submission, and of seizing islands in the Ægean Sea, it is clear that the Powers have approved of the principle involved.The Sultan's note indicates such contempt for the Powers and shows such a suicidal spirit that the Porte is gradually losing all its sympathizers.THE POWERS DELIBERATING.Paris, October 10.\u2014It is semi-officially declared that the Council of Ministers will this week deliberate on the course to be pursued in view of the new position of affairs, created by the attitude of Germany and Austria, who appear to hesitate about accepting England\u2019s proposals.CONSTANTINOPLE, October 10\u2014The German and French Ambassadors had an interview with the Sultan.They tried to induce him to vield.PARSONS\u2019 MURDRRERS PUNISHED.One of the murderers of Dr.Parsons, the American missionary, has been condemned to death, and two others sentenced to 15 years penal servitude.IN STATU QUO.Bopsic, Octoter 10.\u2014Everything is quiet.All are waiting for further orders.The Mcntenegrins do not intend to advance.The Albanians and Turks maintain their respective positions.The fleet ia ready to move at an hour\u2019s notice.ad midnioht London \"A despatch from Cettinge states that the army at Camp Satorman will be partly dismissed on Monday.Only enough men will be retained to meet any attack by Albanians.FRANCR\u2019S DECISION.A Paris correspondent learns on undeniable authority that the Cabinet has come to an absolute conclugion that France should not, under any circumstances, participate in the occupation of any Turkish rt, and that Challemel-Lacour, the French Ambassador, has been instructed to communicate this decision o Lord Granville, MORE DELAY LOOKED FORA Pera despatch \u201csays the expected interchange of news between the Powers will take considerable time, and a week or two may elapse before any new cellective note is ready.\u2018 The fimes\u2019 Paris correspondent reports that England\u2019s reply to Turkey is now under the consideration of Europe.: It resembles neither an ultimatum noria commencement\u2018of hostilities.It proposes to impress upon Turkey the eventual consequences of her attitude ; toappeal to her reason for further reflection on the: resolutions she adopts, and to foreshadow to the Powers, as a possible: eventuality, the seizure of the Customs Revenues of Smyrna, Russia and Italy have adhered to the plan in prineiple.OME, October 10.\u2014It is asserted that Russia is the only Power which has unconditionally adopted the English pro- sals.PO CUTARIE, October 10.\u2014Riza Pasha has peen promoted to the rank of General of Division.VIEWS OF THE FRENCH PRESS.Le Debats of yesterday morning is of opinion that a blockade of the ports of Salonica and Smyrna would be fully as pre judicial to certain of the great Powers, and notably to France, as it would be to Tur ey.Le Republique Francaise is more re served in discussing Eastern affairs, and is \u201cevidently disconcerted by the attitude of the semi-official German press.Le Figaro made the remarkable discovery yesterday that Bismarck himself wrote the last Turkish note to embarrass Mr, Gladstone.WEATHER REPORT.MoxTRrEAL, October 9.TeurerATURE in the shiide by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014 8 a.M.1p uM 6P M.519 619 619 Max.Min.Muan.61° 459 53° BY STANDARD BAROMETER.8 A.M.1 PM.6 P.M.30.25 30.22 30.20 \u2014James Coull, the sailor who steered the \u20ac Shannon \u201d in the action with the \u201c Chesapeake\u201d off Boston harbour in 1813, died in London on October 1st, aged 95, and was buried with military honours: i A CARD, To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, carly decay, loss of Manhood, &c., 1 will send a recipe that will eiire you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great- remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed enyelope to the Rev.Joseeu F.Jyuan, Station.New Forktts DW 94 Fmsr-CLass TAILORING.\u2014 A, fine assortment of English, Scotehfand French Tweeds on hand, and made up 18 order ht reasanable prices, at L.Robinson's, 19 Beaver Hall fm tre Terrace.EATHS.: In this city, ou the 9th inet., Maria, widow of the late James Jabez Macintosh.|!\u2018 Funeral will take place from the residence ef her son-in-law, Alfred Rushton, 6 McGill College avenue, on Monday, the 11th inst., at 3 p.m.Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend.In this city, on the 6th instant, at the age of 46 years, Romuald Gariepy, Esq., M.D The funeral will take place from his late residence, No.96 Champ-de-Mars street, on Saturday, the 9th instant, ak 8.30 am.to the Church of Notre Dame, thençe to the R.C.Cemetery., On the 7th\u2019 instant, from.disease of the | heart, John Strutt, printer, aged 43 years, &- native of Belfast, Ireland.Glasgow papers please copy.Funéral will take place from his late residence, No.108 Sebastopol atreet, Point St.Charles, on Saturday, 9th instant, at 3.30 pm.Friends and acquaintances will please attend without further intimation.~~ Biscellaneomw._ WINN & HOLLAND, AGENTS FOR FOLLOWING MAKERS PIG IRON\u2014Coltness, Suminerlee, Glengarnock, Carnbroe, Dalmellington.STEEL\u2014« Landore Siemens\u201d Special Mild, for Fire-boxes, Boiler Shells, Ship Plates, &c.RAILS\u2014Steel and Iron.SPIEGELEISEN\u2014English aud German.TIN AND CANADA PLATES, « AMMAN\u201d CHARCOAL.\u201cSTRICK \u201d COKE.LEADS\u2014« Locke, Blackett & Co.'s\u201d Genuine Dry White and Red Leads, Sheet Lead, Litharge, &c.CHEMICALS\u2014Gaskell, Deacon & Co, Widneess; H.L.Pattinson & Co, Newcastle ; Ash, Bleach, Caustic, Bicarb and Crystal Sodas.BICHROMATE OF POTASH\u2014Acetic Acid.OT Lt FIRE-BRICKS, eut A + CEMENT.: LAE ORDERS\u2019 FOR DIR SOLICITED.August 13 THE CHICKERING PIANO.~~ - THE STEINWAY PIANO.THE DUNHAM PIANO THE HAINES PIANO.The superiority and lasting qualities of these instruments is universally acknowledged.A large stock at their Sole Agents, A.& S.Nordheimer, 211 St.James Street.Second-hand Pianos from $40.Pianos and Organs on hire, with option of purchase, on liberal terms.Music Books and Sheet Music in great variety.August 25 6m 203 HENRI JONAS, (SUCCESSOR TO ROSENHEIM BROS.) No.295 Notre Dame Street, MANUFACTURER OF.FINE ESSENTIAL OILS, ne FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ESSENCES, SAUCES, CATSUPS, axp Brewers\u2019 Supplies.Always bear his name ond address on the \u2018 label.CAUTION.\u2014A large number of old labels having been sold at the sale of Rosenheim Bros, the subscriber, Henri Joras, begs to inform the public that in fu ure all labels will bear his name ouly.SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THE CELE- C BRATED MESSINA LEMONADE POWDER TAIT i 3m 193 September 13 219 Ÿ.BOPTLES, a! TÂTION | Auction Sales.BY THOMAS J.POTTER Sate at Lachine.The FURNITURE AND EFFECTS of ST.Louis Horst, near G.T.R.Depot and Wharf, all in nice order, com rising entire contents of Parlor, 2 Sitting-rooms, Halls and 22 Bedrooms, new Portable Cooking Range, Broiler, &c., Velvet, Brussels andZTapestry Carpets, very little worn, very good Bedding in all the rooms, Single and Double Bedroom Sets, &c., large quantity of Crockery, Glassware, Platedware, Cutlery, &c., Office and Bar Furniture, Beer and Lager Pumps, &c.Sale, without any reserve, on FRIDAY MORNING, OCT.15th, at TEN o'clock.242 THOMASJ.POTTER, Auctioneer.Full particulars in Hand Bills.Autumn Sales Household Furniture, &¢ PARTIES FURNISHING are reminded that I will hold several important and attractive sales of good Furniture and general household effects at private residences during October.Fnll particulars will be duly advertised.\u2018THOMAS J.POTTER, AUCTIONEER, 195 St.James Street.233 Hew Advertisements.6£z \u2018SLNADY TIVOULNON \u201c00 ® SNOS \u2018NVA \u2018ANVdWNO0D 110 01NOHOL \"SSOUIENT UVIH OM \u2018osrs pe -I9PISU00 © 03 eorid ay], \u2018a[qer|d pue 3508 year oy} Buidesyy \u2018Yyyg ! eanwateserg 10qjee] © 8Y \u2018qi \u2018sjvurnog 780788] 94) pue Jsoug ot) \u201cworaveq oyy Bupwoqn \u2018YI9 $9831, PIOD \u2018WIS \u2018wnp woiy ssoussrg \u2018qi \u2018poysoy uoya pourwvez £Æpog \u2018pig \u2018 £pog Jo Annquang \u2018pug \u2018Æpog 9e1\u2014symou SdLmo[[o; aq} uo padpnf oq 03 \u201800¢¢ 03 dn qunours Æue 103 PLIOA OU} UI JIO 19Y30 Le suse 110 ANIAOLSVO HE TEA 9M \u201c110 INIHOLSYD 9 194050 WOODEN WARE.Pails, Tubs, Matches, &e,, &c, MANUFACTURED BY B.EDDY, HULL, P.¢.Xx.¥or Sale by all Grocers H.A.NELSON & SONS, _ Wholesale Agents, MONTREAL AND TORONTO.October 1 * 240 B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchant and Spring Mannfacturer.Railway Supplies, &c., &.Works : Hochelaga.Orvice : 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.AGENT FOR Messrs.WiLsoN, HAWKsWOoTH, EuLIsox & Co., Sheffield, England\u2014Steel of all descriptions, Warranted Cast Steel, Spring Steel, Machinery Tire and Sleigh-shoe Steel, Steel Wire, &c., &c.Messrs.Joun Rousp & Son (Limited), Shef- field\u2014Best quality Electro-Plate and Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.Messrs.M.Hunter & Co.Sheffield\u2014Supe- rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Tools, &c., &c, A large supply of all the above goods always in stock.Orders solicited to Import and from Stock.RG Agent for tho celebrated White Star Steamships, : Reptember 98 DOMNOT DATE Savage & Lyman, No.219 St James Street, Invite the inspection of Visitors to the City to their large assortment of NEW and CHOICE SELECTIONS OF Gold and Silver Jewellery, Onyx and Jet Jewellery, Sterling Silver AND Eleotroplated Ware, Bronze Goods, AND A VARIETY OP Carriage Clocks.THEIR STOCK OF Goldand SilverWatches - IS THE LARGEST IN THE CITY.Special attention is called to the WALT- HAM WATCHES, which are now unrivalled as to precision and price.No one need be now without a perfect Timepiece, ag they are brought within the reach of all'classes of the community.Parties from the country can have their Watches and Jewellery Repaired on the Premises at the Shortest Notice.SIGN OF THE ILLUMINATED CLOCK.September 28 232 NEW CROP, 1880.CORONAS; ESPANOLAS, oo COMMERCIAL \u201cHENRY CLAYS , AND CABALS, ¥ > PHILIP HENRY'S, 134 St.James and 308 Notre Dame street, September 27 231 Cotton, Connal & Co.2 Corn Exchange, MONTREALI.Importers & Manufacturers\u2019 Agents, OFFER FOR SALE, TO ARRIVE AND EX STORE, WHITE CAUSTIC SODA, 60 p.c.\u201c Widnes\u201d and other good brands.\u2018TENNANT'S\u201d SAL SODA, SODA ASH, BLEACHING POWDER and ROLL SULPHUR.BICARBONATE OF SODA, LUMP ALUN, Best sclected SULPHATE OF COPPER for Telegraphic purposes.GENUINE RED LEAD and LITHARGE FOSTER, BLACKELL & WILSON'S GENUINE DRY WHITE LEAD.BEST SOFT ENGLISH PIG LEAD.\u2018PENN\u201d GANADA PLATES.CHARCOAL AND COKE TIN PLATES.\u201cROCKVILLA\u201d RAW LINSEED OIL.FLOUR SULPHUR, EPSOM SALTS, ALUMINOUS CAKE, &c., &c.ALSO, Agents for the « Huntington\u201d Co.\u2019s best selected INGOT COPPER.Orders for the above, and Scotch Sugars, executed, and Freights secured om best possible terms by | CONNAL, COTTON & CO.' GLASGOW.220 | - Only to be had at September 14 No.219 St.James Street.219 | ONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1880.\" EE \u2014\u2014 dh = a Auction Sales.BY W.E.SHAW.THIS MORNING.Estate of the Late Thos, Crathern, Sale of the whole of the Stock of Groceries, Fire - Proof Safe, Horses, Waggons, &c., &c.Will be sold by Public Auction, at the Store, No.1,363 ST.CATHERINE STREET, known as the EUROPEAN WAREHOUSE, Monday Next, 11th Inst.The whole of the well assorted stock of Teas, Pickles, Sauces, Preserves, Potted Meats, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Hams, Comb Honey.Large assortment of Glass Preserve Jars, Biscuits, and other Shelf Goods.ALSO, Splendid Tea and Coffee Canisters, Stock Barrels, Refrigerators, large Fairbanks\u2019 Platform Scales, Stoves, three very fine Brass Counter Scales and Weights, Scoops, Measures, &c., &c., Taylor's Fire-Proof Safe, Pair of Horses, Harness, two Express Waggons with covers, two Express Sleighs, and other sundries.The stock will be found well assorted, and all fresh goods.The Horses, Waggons and Safe will be put up at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.Horses can be seen on the premises early on the day of sale.The Lease of the very centrally situated premises, splendidly fitted up as they are With Black Walnut Counters, Handsome Shelving, Tables, Gas Fixtures, Office Partitions, Office.Desk, Signs, Awnings, &c., &c., until the 30th April next.Will be sold by auction immediately before the sale of the Stock in Trade.And a Lease for a further term can be arranged with the proprietor at once or any time to the 1st of February next.Sale to commence at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.J.M.M.DUFF, Curator.Montreal, 5th Oct., 1880 r 238.ESTATE OF THE LATE THOMAS CRATHERN, : Sale of the whole of the Household Furniture and Effects, COMPRISING : Handsome Drawing Room Set in Bilk Brocatelle, Sitting Room Set, in Blue Figured Rep, Card Tables, Gilt Frame Mirror, Fine Engravings, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Book Case, Marble Top Sideboard, and Etagere, Walnut Extension Dining Table and Chairs, Stair Carpets, Walnut Bedroom Furniture, Spring and Hair Mattrasses, nearly new ; Oil Cloth, Hall Hat Stand, Refrigerator, Cooking Range, and the usual Kitchen Requisites.Will be sold by Public Auction at the private residence, No.1,363 St.Catherine street, ON TUESDAY NEXT, 12th INSTANT, At TWO o'clock in the afternoon.W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.J.M.M.DUFF, Curator.Montreal, 5th October, 1880.1238 Important Auction Sale About 40 head Choice Ayrshire Cattle, Horses, Leicester Sheep, Berkshire and Suffolk Pigs, Poultry, &c., at Maguire\u2019s Yard, College street, Montreal, Wednesday, October 13th Instant.Full particulars will appear in Catalogues.Horses will be sold at TEN o'clock u.m.Ayrshire Cattle, &c., at ONE « pm.235 W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.AUCTION CIRCULAR.Fall Trade.The time having arrived for the sale of STOVES, 1 will hold a Regular Weekly Sale EVERY FRIDAY.FURNITURE, PIANOS, &c., consigned will be well advertized, carefully arranged, and plaeed to best advantage.TRADE SALES of Hardware, Groceries, Dry-Goods, &c., for October, will be duly announced, REAL ESTATE and Sales of Furniture, at private residences, Valuations for Executors, Curators, &c, HORSES, CARRIAGES, Harness, Sleighs, &c., at Maguire's Yard, College street, EVERY FRIDAY.Sales of Farm Stock in the country.All receive my personal attention.Prompt returns guaranteed.Splendid storage for Household Furniture, Pianos and Merchandize.Cash advances on same W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.Office and \u201c Finest Sale-rooms in the Dominion,\u201d No.235 St.James street.237 Large Clearing Sale HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, CARPETS, 8TOVES, CROCKERY, ke, &c, On Thursday Morning.October 14.Iam instructed by Messrs.H.J.Shaw & Co.to sell in basement of their store, 724 Craig street, the whole of the goods, comprising 7 Parlour Suites.132 Walnut and 4 Ash Bed-room Suites, Etagcres, fine Walnut Wardrobe, Dining Tables, Chairs, 2 Pianos, several useful Stoves, Crockery and Glassware, &c., &c.Most of the Furniture is nearly new, and every lot must be closed out without reserve.Sale at TEN o'clock sharp.243 W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.Evening Sale.On THURSDAY NEXT, the 14th inst.in the evening, I will hold a large sale of Stoves and Household Furniture, at my salesrooms, 235 St, James street.Now is the time to send in the Stoves.Sale at SEVEN s'clock.W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.\u201d Jiiscellaneons.\u2026 243 Our Object in Making an Exhibit At the Late Exhibition HAS BEEN ATTAINED.Many citizens never gave us credit for keeping in Stock such goods as composed.our Exhibit, which obtained 7 Prizes, 3 Honourable Mentions and a Diploma, for having the largest and best assorted lot of goods in our line, which was also the decision of those who visited the Exhibition, including His Excellency the Gov- ernor-General, who eonsidered our Exhibit THE BEST IN THE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.Our stock is now almost complte, and our sales double those of last year, and for this month alone they are triple those of the corresponding month of last year.Our Parlor and Chamber Suites, of which we are making a specialty, are worthy of inspection, ranging in price from $25 to $350 in Bedroom Suites, and from $45 to $300 in Parlor Suites; but every article in our line is equally cheap, which accounts for our increased sales.Our old motto «Quick SALES AND LiGHT ProriTs,\u201d is being strictly adhered to, which has placed our Establishment for the past 35 years at the head ofthe Furniture Business, together with the attention to the wants of our customers, which it is always our aim to provide.We Warrant Every Article to be as Represented.A call of inspection of our goods will be repaid by the BARGAINS TO BE HAD.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7, 9 AND 11 ST.JOSFPH STREET.October 1 235 THE UNDERSIGNED Is instructed to advance on strictly first- clags Property, and in round amounts only, up to Eighty Thousand Dollars.EDWARD T.TAYLOR, No.4 Hospital street.28 Septembe 29 TO LET.One large Room in the front part Sd of the Hrrarn Building, and ane ifijj other, well-suited for light manu- = facturing, in rcar.Steam power if necessary.Apply at the Office, 155 St ' James Street Auction Sales.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.IMPORTANT NOTICE.Sale by AUCTION of ZION CHURCH.Most commanding site, overlooking Victoria Square, on the most important thoroughfare connecting the city with uptown.The Trustees having decided to consult the convenience of the great body of the congregation, and remove elsewhere, have instructed the undersigned to sell on THURSDAY, October 14th, inst., the building known as Zion Church.Frontage on Beaver Hall Hill (Radegonde street), 90 ft.; Superficies, 11,230 square ft.Eng.; further frontage of 155 ft.on Latour street.This edifice is well built of stone, and in thorough repair, and for public purposes, ete., possesses attractive features.With a small outlay, could be converted into a Wholesale Warehouse or Manufacturing premises.Also, the Brick Building known as the Eastern Congregational Church, next corner of Craig street, on Amherst street.Sale at 11 o'clock.JOHN J.ARNTON, trs 238 Auctioneer.Steamship Flotices.FX Quebec teamship Co.ZN The SS.\u2018\u201cMIRAMICH!\u2019\u2019 Is intended to'be despatched from Montreal to Quebec, Father Point, Metis, Gaspe,, Perce, Summerside, Charlottetown, and Pictou, on MONDAY, 11th October, at 5 o'clock P.M.No Freight received after TWO p.m.on day of sailing, and Shippers are requested to have their Bills of Lading left for signature by that hour.For Freight or Passage apply to .DAVID SHAW.Or, for Passage, to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James street.196 Steamboat Notices, FREIGHT for TORONTO At Reduced Rates.September 28 The good and staunch steamer CLYDE, Thomas Johnston, master, will leave about the 13th OCTOBER Instant for TORONTO DIRECT andg will carry Freight at REDUCED RATES.For further information, apply at the Office of the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, 213 Commissioners street.H.F.BELLEW, Agent.October 7 e 240 CHANGE OF TIME BETWEEN Montreal and Quebec.Commencing on MONDAY NEXT, the 11th instant, the steamers for Quebec will leave at SIX o'clock P.M, instead of SEVEN o'clock, as heretofore.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, Gen\u2019l.Manager; Traffic Manager.Montreal, 5th October, 1880 e 239 os rs CHEAP TRIP! Steamer \u201cPERSIA\u201d Leaves Dock, corner of Colborne and Common streets, EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 P.M,, for FARE TORONTO.san 0000 heen $7.00 ST.CATHARINES .7.50 NIAGARA FALLS .8.50 Meals and Berth included NORRIS & ROUTH, 22 ST.JOHN STREET, Upstairs.July 16 169 THE Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co.\"Summer Arrangement.THE ÊTEAMERS OF THIS COMPANY BETWEEN MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Run regularly as under : The QUEBEC, Capt.Robt.Nelson, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and he MONTREAL, Capt.Wm.Burn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at SEVEN o'clock Pm from Montreal.BRS FROM STEAM MONTREAL TO HAMILTON, connecting at Toronto with the steamers for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with Railways for all points West, will leave daily (Sundays excepted), from the Canal Basin, at NINE o\u2019clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of Lhe train leaving Bonaventure Station at NOON, and Coteau Landing on arrival of train leaving Montreal at FIVE o'clock p.m, Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Cornwall and intermediate ports, every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, from Canal \u2018Basin.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J.Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 p.m., connecting at Sorel with steamer SOREL, for St.Francois and Yamaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Captain L.H.Roy, leaves for Berthier every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 3 p.m., connecting at Lanoraie with Railway for Joliette.Steamer CHAMBLY, Captain Frs.Lamoureux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at 1 p.m., connecting every Friday at Lanoraie with the cars for Joliette.Steamer TERREBONNE, Captain Laforce, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) for Boucherlle, Varennes, Bout de L'ile and Vercheres, at 3 p.m.Company's Tieket Office, where State-rooms can be secured, from R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James street, and at the Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier Square, and from Robt.McEwen, at the Freight Office Canal Basin.; J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manager.Traffic Manager.GENERAL OFFICES\u2014228 St.Paul street.105 Montreal, June 4, 1880.Ottawa River Nav.Co.AA Mail Line Day Steamers BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.Passengers for OTTAWA and all intermediate ports take 7.15 a.m.train for Lachine to connect with steamer.First-class Fare to Ottawa.$2.50 Do.Return do.Second-class Fare to Ottawa : .50 Excursions, taking 7.15 a.m.train for Lachine, daily.All-day trip to CARILLON AND BACK, assing through LAKE oF Two MOUNTAINS, Fare forround trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, $1.00.For the CALEDONIA SPRINGS, sion Tickets at reduced rates.Steamer PRINCESS leaves Canal Basin every Wednesday and Saturday, at 6a.m., for CARILLON and WAY PORTS.Freight Office, 87 Common street, Canal sin.Tickets at the principal Hotels And Grand Trurk Railway Offices, and Company\u2019s Office, 13 Bonaventure street.W.SHEPHERD, xcur- September 24 LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL.FROM 5 A.M.UNTIL 7.30 P.M.UNTIL, FURTHER NOTICE, the service between Longueuil and Montreal * will be made, as near as possible, as follows :\u2014 FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF THE CURRENT.ON WEEK DAYS.From Longueuil\u2014At 5, 6, 7, 8, 8.30, 9, 10 and 11 a.m., 12 noon, 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 5.30, 6and 7 p.m.Fromo Poot of Current\u2014At 5.30, 6.30, 7.30, 8.15, 8.45, 9.30, 10.40 and 11,30 a.m., 12.30, 1.30, 2.30, 3.30, 4.30, 5.15, 5.45, 6.30 and 7.30 p.m.ON SUNDAYS.From Longueull\u2014At 845 am.1,2 8, 4, 5 and 8 p.m.From Foot of Current At 9 a.m., 1.30, 2.30% 30, 4.30, 5.30 and 6.30 p.m.330, 4.30, 83 VIDE DUFRESNE, Managing Director, 238 St.Paul street.September 27 The Lapriarie Navigation Co.On and after Monday, 20th SEPT., and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAI- RIE, Capt.DEMERS, will leave at the following hours.or as near as possible :\u2014 n Wee.ays\u2014 Laprarie\u20144.30, 9.00 A.M.;1, P.M, Montreal\u20147.30, 11 A.M ; 4.30 P.M.On Sundays and Holidays\u2014 Laprarie\u20148.60 a.m.and 4 p.m.Montreal\u20141 PR and 5 p.m.BROSSEAU, Seeretary, September 18 1 | residences.President.125 Auction Sales.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.EXTENSIVE SALE DRY GOODS BY CATALOGUE, The subscribers hsve received instruc tions from Messrs.A.WALKER & CO, To sell at their Warehouse, Nos.226 and 228 McGill street, On Wednesday, 13th October, Axp FoLLowixe Days, Their entire stock of DRY GOODS, consisting of a general assortment of FALL and WINTER GOODS.The stock is composed principally of Staples, and is well assorted and in good condition.For particulars see Catalogues.Terms liberal.Sale each day at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU.Auctioneers.VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY \u201c VIEWMOUNT.\u201d The subscribers have been instructed by the heirs, to sell at their rooms, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter street, On THURSDAY, the 21st October next, that valuable property known as « VIEW MOUNT,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq., on the road to Cote des Neiges, immediately adjoining the Mount Royal Park.The splendid Mansion, with Vinery, Conservatory, Stabling, &c., and ground surrounding, will be sold in one lot ; the balance will be sold in six lots.On one of the lots there is the Gardener's Cottage , and on another the Farm-house and Barns, The property contains about 23 arpents, and is so divided as to make the lots large and commodious for country The site is one which cannot be equalled on the Island.Plans may be seen at our office.Terms liberal.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.242 235 Iiscellaneons.ENCORE WHISKY This Whisky is not only a pleasant and wholesome stimulant for ordinary use, but for delicate constitutions it is invaluable, as it will agree with such when no other alcoholic stimulant will, whether in the form of wine or cognac.It is used almost exclusively in the practice of many of the most eminent men in the Medical Profession.EVERY GALLON GUARANTEED EQUALLY PURE, OGILVY & CO, SOLE AGENTS.216 September 9 BEY 11 you ne discase t fan, 1 i have been prevented § 4 by à timely nse of Mwithoutintoricaténg, A H A k A 1opBittersfy gitake Ho BBitters.Pp Hop Bitters] | ; 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