Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 13 octobre 1880, mercredi 13 octobre 1880

[" | wip Notices.| LONDON 1880.ib AND out scoThess, 40 @rd OCT.THACHN ued to SEVER a cates Iss us 1 to persons de- Foringing Gh ing issued on Spe Sos rough Bilge Of on, for sll parts of Canada.1 States.+ to TEMPER Pos i Biliiter street, ROSÉ VID SAW DAY Montreal.SONALDSON E OF STEAMERS À (pyDÉ LIN rst-class full-power me TRL, A 100 Fgh ds), is intended to sail from Lioydsy 5.OR GLASGOW, ON OR ABOUT 21st October next, The o at Lowest Through Rates from so of Canada smell moilities for Bu and the Western States of Sp d also for a tter, Cheese, Boxed limited number of Mets de ILE and SHEEP, lication must be m for which im- e.iate ADR one of the above first- medi Loe fo pA week hes Montreal fter dur .fit gov modation for a limited splen assengers.uber of Cabin FAY and Passage, apply to For Rates Of SELET REFORD & CO., 2 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, pend 354 SFO ATLDSON BROS, &7 Great Clyde street, Glasgow ROSS don Line of Steamers, october 9 Lon Pure w first-class full wer The splendid TOHAM, A 100 (Highest Bre 0509), is intended to sail from Montreal for London, ON OR ABOUT The 156th October next, Gooks at LOWEST THROUGH RATES man, parts of Canada and the Western erica.Bat facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed and also for a limited number of Neste SC TTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter during the season.| Splendid accommodation for a limited rof Cabin Passengerset Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & co, | 8t.Sacrament St., Montrea D OT WILLIAM ROSS \u20ac CO, 3 East India Avenue, London.Octol WHITE STAR LINE, Calling at Cork Harbor, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 BRITANNIC.Saturday, Sept.18, at 4.00 p.m.ADRIATIC .Thursdyy, Sept.23, at 8.00 a.m.BALTIC.,.Tuesday, Sept.28, at 1.00 p.m.GERMANIC.faturday.Oct.2, at 3.00 p.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Oct.7, at 7.00 a.m.CELTIC., Thursday, Oct.14, at 2:00 p.m.SALOON PASSAGE, New York to Liverpool and Queenstown Vand 3100 gold, Return \u2018Tickets, $145 and là gold.Tickets te London, , and Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children be- treen one and twelve fants free, Servants, THESE STEAMERS DO NOT \u20acARRY CATTLE, BHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Bucenstiown Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, $26.50.To Montreal from above places, $28.prepaid.0 pra ner taking ine + White Star Steamasarule, arrive in Lon i ays from New York.\" don in % y assengers booked, via Liver 1, to all parts of Europe at moderate rat \u2019 Jor further information and passage, ap- ytoR J.CORTIS, Agent, 87 Broadway, T Lo ; ew York B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 2% St.Bulpi .September 1 ulpice Street, Montreal BEAVER LINE.A ars, half-price.In- a cf 5 7 CA 4 Canada Shipping Company.Running in connection with the BAD TONE RALLWAY OF CANADA Lake Winn jake Manitoba | Lake Champlain 8,300 Capt.W.Bernson.Capt.G.B.Scott.300 2300 Capt.W.Stewart = gon es 2500 H, W.Campbell oi T8 of this Line will gajl from Hon AREAL FOR LIVERPOOL as follows ;\u2014 en CHAMPLAIN., pt.27.TAKE NEPIGON in or % FAKE WINNIPEG Oct.16.Here 0e, 8 AN LAKE NEPIGON Now, ha Rates of Pas x 5 0 sage from - po 85 | Retin Tickets, on Teo! to Liver from al a ils of Lading are issued to and Stats Parts of Canada and the Western or Freight In or other particulars ly :\u2014 Shipppe Pool, to H, $ BELKIRE, nada , ob Rinpany, 21 Water street ; in Glas- Monroon re 84 on & Ca, ; in London, to in Canade 12 & Co., 82 Mark Lane, E.C.; Trunk Railway \u201coh the Offices of the Gran OMPSON, MURRAY & CO,, 1 Custom House Square, August 19 Montreal.INVAN UNE, Sailings, 1880, From > Ew YOK Ya QUEENSTOWN to | \u201cArying the United States Mails, A $60, $30 and $100 A 36 and $160 Goldaddi jpondon, $7; and to Paris, $15 STEE sl, according to route select- teen CE (including Rafirogad Fare be-' For Freigheal and New\" York), $31.00 Panyg Officer or Passage, upply at, the Com-: 6 4 and83 Broadway, New York, > AL Agent, roadway, N.Y- GILMOUR \u20ac CO, SA Gold COON HOT PASSAGES \u2014 'icketr TRIP\u2014g110, 1 1 7 de ed 2 Or to IY Or ; 351 St, Paul street.Ce MeFATIS Paul street 143 St, James street, Agents in Montreal.104 West Indies and\u2019 Rico, June 4 Bermuda, r Aves STEAMSHIP COMPANY, mid ST.LU TA DOMINICA MARTIN- 8S, Mp BARBA 1) ; RT J RIEL, Octobe Os and TRIN 3 NE r 13 PONCE \u2014 AQUADIL - RICO NIN Mita Me LAMBOROUGH, Octotole, pais BERMUDA Oct.21.E.Q TERT Ruane, apply to + roadway, New York.EVE & ALpgyy trance, 3 Morris Sess, * Janes gipee, Mentreal a .- MOORE, Manager, Quebec.3 Dw AND DAILY COMM VOL.LXXII.\u2014NO.245, A \u2014\u2014 \u2018 Tr os ep PRICE 3 CENTS.Stetmskip Hotices.ALLAN LINE, etl Under Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of.the CANADIAN AND UNITED STATES MAILS.1330.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.1880.This Company\u2019s Lines are com undernoted First-class Fullpoveney lyme built, Double-Engine, Tron Steamships :\u2014 ons, Parisian.Sardinian Polynesian Sarmatian .Circassian.Moravian .Peruvian.13800 Capt.James Wyll 3 - 3650 Capt.John Graham.3600 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.NR.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richard Hibernian.5200 It.F.Archer, RNE Caspian .3200 Capt.M.Trocks.Buenos Ayrean.4200 Capt.Neil McLean.Grecian.4200 Capt.Legallais.Austrian 2700 Capt.Barrett.Nestoria, 2700 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Prussian.3000 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Scandinavia, 3000 Capt.Hugh Whiie.Manitoban .3150 Capt.McDougall.Canadian.2800 Capt.C.J.Menziesœn RS .= Scett + Waldensian 2600 Capt.Moore.Lucerne.2800 Capt.Kerr.Corinthian .2400 Capt.McNichol.Acadian.1500 Capt.¥.McGrath.Newfoundland.1350 Capt.Mylins.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL L Sailing from Liverpool ever and from Quebec every SAT RDAY, callin at Lough Foyle to receive on board and lan Mails and Passengers to and from Irelandand Scotland are intended to be despatched SARMATIAN QUEBEC CIRCASSIAN.Saturday, bt ° i [3 SARDINIAN .POLYNESIAN MORAVIAN.CIRCASSIAN SARDINIAN .\u201c PERUVIAN 1 \u201c 6 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Cabln, according to accommoder INE, THURSDAY, \u201c ac \u2018 Nv.NEE EBS on OM.22 Lu eau areas aa none une nee Intermnediate.\u2026.\u2026.Cie $70 eS Steerage.0 00.25.00.Extra Steamers for Liverpool will be de- spatehed at regular intervals throughout the The Steamers of the Halifax Mail Line from Halifax to Liverpool, via St.Johns, N.F., are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 A FRO HALIFAX NOVA SCOTIAN.Tüesd , HIBERNIAN.0 rd opt Fr CASPIAN \u201c \u201cog, NOVA SC \u201c« Nov.9 HIBERNIAN \u201c \u201cog RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00.Steerage.00.THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE are intended to sail from Quebec, and thereafter at regular parer vais :\u2014 BUENOS AYREAN .about Sept.WALDENSIAN.a Oct.GRECIAN.6 MANITOBAN \u201c A 1 8 15 2 2 6 .19 An experlenced Surgeon carried on each vessel.rths not secured until paid for.Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, and at Continental ports, to all points n Canada and the Western States.For Freight or other particulars, apply In Quebec, to ALLANS, RAE & Co: 1 Havre, to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai do leans; in Paris, to ALEXANDER HUNTER, 7 Rue Scribe; in Antwerp, to AUG.SCHMITZ & Co, or RICHARD BERNS; in Rotterdam, to n Bordeaux, to JAMES Moss & Co.; in Bremen, to HEIRN RUPPEL & 80NS; In Belfast, to CHARLEY & MALCOLM; in London, to MoONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN, 17 Graccehurch street; in Glasgow, to JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street; in Liverpool, to ALLAN BROTHERS, James street ; in Chicago, to ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street; in New York, to LEVR & ALDEN, 27 Broadway.& A.ALLAN, Corner o° Youville and Common streets, Sept.21 14 NEW ROUTE Important to Importers and Shippers THE Great Western Steamship Line AVONMOUTH DOCK (NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with {ne Grand Trunk Rallway Company of Canada, com- MONTREAL TO teamers:\u2014 GALATEA RIVERSDALE.ASHBURNE BELSIZE.me Aa he steamsh be despatched Yor Avonmouth.Docks about, the 15th OCTOBER.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of Horses, Cattie and Sheep.Intending Shippers should make immedl- ate application,\u201d considerable engagements having already been made.For Rates of Freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & GO., 28 and 2 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England, September 25 87 DOMINION LINE G STEAMSHIPS.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Tons.3 real Brooklyn.3,600 Dominion Cees Toronto .131284 Texas .Ontario .schee nus Teatonia .i awad.Sosa ph (Building.) DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows t= FROM QUEBEC.TORONTO DOMINION .TORONTO.DOMINION.\" RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50; Return, Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issucd at the 1 st rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in: Canada, and Through Bills of Lading dre: | granted to and from all parts of Canada.i For Freight or Passage, apply in London, | to Howring, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Ï n ; Avenue; Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to WE.Macphozson i at all Grand Trunk 1 ffices ; or to ; Railway O AY iD TORRANCE & CO, Exchange Court, October 5 8 =, CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.___ The Cunard Steamship Company Limited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, Cow calling at CORK HARBOR, FROM PIER 40 N.R., NEW YORE.sc [op Lo Wednesday, Oct.13.BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Oct.20.4 ALGERIA ,, Wednesday, Oct.27.it SCYTHIA .Wednesday, Nov.8, J ABYSSIN Wednesday, Nov, 10, 4 GALLIA.Wednesday, Nov.17, { BOTHNIA.\u2018Wednesday, Nov.* No Steerage, Lhd every following Wednesday from New or: RATES OF PASSAGE.~~$80 and $100 gold, according to accommodation, Tickets to Paris, $16, gold, additional, Return tickets on favourable terms, fBteergge at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpnol and Queenstown, and all other parts of Furope at lowest rates.\u2018Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterrancan Ports.For Freight and Passage, appl y at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO., Or to THOS.WILSON, 5 Bt, Francois Xavier Street.October 8 81 | 3 10 JOSEP GULLOTPS STEEL PENS.Sold by all dealers throughout the Word, 5 dl RuYys & Co.; in Hamburg, to C.Hugo; in } sed of the following New and First-class | NG A ; (South Easter Raley (THR ONLY DIRECT AND \"ROUTE 10° THORTEST LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, PORTLAND, And all the SEA\u2019 BATHING Resorts of Maine and New Hampshire, and ° Travel Route re the great Pledsure Boston and New York E begs to invite the attention of everybody intending totake a PLEASURE TRIP during this season that an unlimited variety of Tourists and Excursion Tickets are now offered Tor sale at GBEATLY REDUCED M EXCURSION TICKETS TO WHITE UNTAINS, PORTLAND, BOSTON, &e.AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES.Day Express, with Parlor Car, leave Bongventure Station at 8.30 a.m.Night.Express, 4 with Slecpi leaye at 5.30 p.m.General Gite.a SC Summa Si Ti ce .Srperal Hotel, ames Street, and H.P.ALDEN, GUSTAVE LEVE, Supt.Traffic.Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, General-Manager.2 President and October 5 CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON Wednesday, June 23rd, 1880, Trains will be run as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail.Express.6.15 pm 8.25pm Arrive at Hull.\u2018Beæve Hull for He- » m 8.20 am chelaga .1.00 a 5.05 pm Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.10.30 am 12.30 pra 9.25 pm Night Pas\u2019ger.Leave Hochelaga for Quebec .6.00 pm 10.00 pm.3.00 pm Arrive at Quebec.8.00pm 6.30am 9.25 pm Leave Quebec for Hochelaga .5.30pm 9.30 pm 18.10 am Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.8.00 am 6.30 am 4.40 pm Leave Hochelaga for St.Jerome.5.30 pm Arriveat St Jerome.7.15 pm Mixed.Leave St.Jerome for XHochelaga .- Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.9.00 amp \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 (Local Trains between Hull and Aylmer.) Trains leave Mile-End Station seven minutes later./Æ#- Magnificient Palace Carson all Passenger Trains and Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Tains to and from Ottawa connéet with Trains to and from Quebec.\u2019 : Sunday Trajps leave Montreal apd Quepec at 4 Pim.All Trains Run by Montreal Time.GENERAL OFFICE, 13 Place d\u2019Armes.TICKET OFFICES: 13 Place d\u2019Armes, 202 St.James Street, | MONTREAL Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.- .L.A.SENECAL, + General Superintendentdie.= June 21 BOS AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Three Express Trains Daily, equipped with Miller Platform and Westinghouse AÎr Brake, Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfield, and New York wia Troy, and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal and Boston and New York vic Troy.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., Day Express for Boston Lowell or Fitchburgh, also for New York Springfield or Troy.- For Waterloo, 7.15 a.m.For Waterloo and Magog, 3.20 p.m.3.20 p.m., Night Express for New York via Troy, arrive at New York at 6,45 a.m, next morning.6.80 p.m., Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York via Springfield.GOING TH via via Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 8.30 a.m., via Fitchburgh at 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.1m., adriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Express leaving New York at 8.00 a.m., arrives in Montreal at 11.00 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.via Lowell, and 6 p.m., vie Fitchburgh and New York at 4 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.20 a.m.Night Express leaves New York via Troy at 9 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 10 a.m, For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St.James Street.WM.B.VIALL, Canadian Passen New York Offiee, 417 Boston Office, 260 Washington Street.WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passeuger Agent.General Supt.St.Albans, Vt., Oct.8, 1880.29) r Agent-oadway.Delaware & Hudson Can Co\u2019s Railroads \u2014TO\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express with Wagner\u2019s Elegant Drawing Room Car attached, for Saratoga, Troy and Albbny, arriving in New York at 9.20 p.m.same day without change.3.20 p.m.\u2014Nighj Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant sleeping Car_run through to New York without change.This.Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at .20 a.m.Rew York Through Mails and Express carried vig this Line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s Office.143 St.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.JOSEPH ANGELL, CHAS.C.MCFALL.General Pass\u2019r Agent, ent, Albany, N.Y, Montreal.June 19, 1880 .re 2 Ftotels.>» RUSSEL\u2019S Ii) ECHEITETN 1 MH AREA À | ST, LOUIS HOTEL, ST.LOUIS SF, QUEBEC, |The Russell Hotel Company, WILLIS RUSSELL, Presidentcompen .This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in uebec, is 0 throughont the year for pleasure and bus ness fravel, having accommodation for 500 Guests.June 28 153, ALBION HOTEL, * QUEBEC.The oldest Hptel in Quebec, which has lately been renovated and several improvements made, still maintains its reputation as the most comfortable and popular house.Charges moderate.\u2018 \u2019 W.KIRWIN, 7 Proprietor.127 May 28 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.1, REVERE HOUSE.Mrs.MCNEILL Proprietress.\"First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, and convenient to cers-and steamboats.January 30 1y 25 REVERE HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS.REDUCTION OF PRICE 2,50 to $3.00 per Dav.Notwithétendiser the feduction in price, the hitherto unrivalled excellence of the table will be strictly maintained.CHAS.P.FERRIN, Propre .: ) 3 | | .~ 2 WHITE MOUNTAINS, apply tor ' MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1880.te See Here | IF YOU WANT THE FINEST PHOTOCRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN GO TO MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO, 195} ST.JAMES STREET, AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE.Oetober 12 6m 207 | TRADE & COMMERCE.MoNTREAL, October 12.\u2014The price of linseed oil in London h sdvaneed to £28 15s.per ton.na \u2014Five car loads of ice were shipped from Ottawa for New York, yesterday.\u2014The shipnient of lumber from Port Hope to-day amounted to 1,500,000 feet.\u2014There are 20,000 pounds of butter at Osgoode Station, Ont., awaitin shipment to.Mantreal.The pripes paid are from 18c.@ 22c.\u2014The Farnham Beet Sugar Company commenced operations to-day, with a large af Aa.aud axe erecting buildings exceeding 300 feet in length, \u2014The exparts of apples shipped from tlie port of Montreal, so far this season, amount to 36,357 barrels, against none up to the same period last year.bec, 1st inst., with 304 cattle and 222 sheep, arrived at Liverpool, Monday, and landed all her live stock in good condition.\u2014The steamer \u201cScotland,\u201d which cleared from this port on the 20th ult.for London, put in at Falmouth on the 10th *} inst.; and, it is reported, lost on the passage 124 out of 148 cattle.\u2014The steamer * Bothnia,\u201d which ar rived at New York to-day, brought £745, 000 in gold.The \u2018\u2018 Herder \u201d also brought 137,000 francs.£600,000 in gold was withdrawn from the Bank of France yes! terday for shipment to America \u201c~The total imports at the port of New York, for September, including specie, were $53,651,000, a decrease of four millions compared with the same month last year.The total imports for the last nine weonthe reach $402,000,000, a gain of $124,- 000,000 over the corresponding period of last year.The total exports from this port for September are $37,722,000, an increase of about a million over those of September last year.The exports from New York for the past nine months are $313,- 915,000, an increase of 46 millions over those of the same period last year.It is estimated that the total balance of trade in favour of this country from January 1st to October 1st is 55 millions.This, owing to the great increase in imports, is nearly 90 millions less than in the corresponding period last year._ FINANCIAL, says:\u2014\u201c The rate of discount for bank bills, 60-days to three months, is 2 @ 24 per cent., and for trade bills, 60 days to three months, 2} @ 24 per cent.The Eastern deadlock not only depresses certain securities, but limits business on the Stock Exchange generally, which is also checked by wet weather.The revival in British funds is very slight.Colonial Government debentures recovered more decidedly, but foreign Stocks, particularly Hungarian on the publication of the Budget and Home Railways, banks and mis cellangous.securities are weaker.The rage for Indian gold mines has materially sul- sided.United States securities have apparently reached the end of their relapse Turkish bonds were comparatively well supported with the idea that dny change must be for the better.American railways were irregular.All Atlantic and Great Western issues were weaker, and 1873 rental trust have fallen 5; Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio bonds have fallen 2.\u201d The Money market continues without special feature.The movement of grain and produce has stimulated some inquiry for advances, but the inquiry for accommodation to mercantile borrowers is light compared with the supply of loanable funds.Good commercial bills are readily negotiable at 6 @ 7 per cent., as to name and date.Call and short-dated loans, on acceptable collaterals, are in the usual request at 3 @ 4 and time loans at 4 @ 5 per cent.The market for Sterling Exchange is more active and a shade firmer, but rates are unchanged at8 3-16 fo 8} pre mium for round amounts of 60-day bills between banks, and 83 to 84 cash over the counter, Demand bills being quoted at 8% premium.Documentary are in limited offer and request at 7§ @ 7%, and drafts on New York are steady at 1-10 @ #.The Stock market was dull and weak for bank as well as miscellaneous shares, Montreal opened lower at 152%, and sold down to 1513\u2014a loss of 2 per cent.on yesterday\u2019s prices\u2014closing firmer, however, at 1513 bid, 1514 asked.Ontario changed hands at 852 to 86.Toronto, in small amount, brought 135 ; and Molsons 974.Merchants were about steady at 105% to 1053.Commerce sold at the first Call at 1284, and were inactive in the afternoon at that figure asked, 128} bid.Montreal Telegraph were weak, changing hands at 130$ dowu to 139%, closing stronger at the latter figure for buyers, 1304 asked.Riche lieu opened at 66, and steadily declined to 51%, recovering to 52 at the close, City Passenger led off at 115%, sold down to 114, and moved up again at the afternoon Board to 116.City Gas, ex dividend, commanded 144} and 144, closing at 1433 bid, 144 asked.The transactions were :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal, 25 @ 125}; Ontario, 50 @ 68, 100 @ 85%; Toronto, 10 @ 135; Jacques Cartier, 9 @ 924 ; Merchants, 53' @ 105% ; Commerce, 5 @ 128%; Montregl Telegraph, 25 @ 130, 25 @ 1304, 250 @ 1304; Richelien, 26'@ 56, 76 @ 55,225 @ B4}, 25 @ 54,85 @ 63%; City Pas:} senger, 30 @ 1153, 68 @ 114%, 27 @ 114}; City Gas, ex-dividend, 50 @ 1444,.100 ® 144, AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal, 40 @ 1513, 55 @ 152, 25 @ 1514, 50 @ 1514; Ontario, 50 @ 86; Molsons, 10 @ 97}; Merchants, 121 @ 1054 ; Montreal \u2018Telegraph, 8 @ 130, 827 @ 1294, 168 @ 130 ; Richelieu, 90 (@ 614, 116.The New York Stock market was strong and active, and the majority of shares on the list, both speculative and investment, moved up from } @ 1} per cent.Sterling Exchange was a shade firmer, the posted rates for bankers\u2019 Sterling being $4.813 for sixty-dey bills, and $4.84 for sight, with the actual rates from à @ 3} lower, Money on call was loaned at 3 per cent.The following; table gives the quotations, compared with the closing prices yesterday, and the sales: C\u2019'lg prev.day.Op\u2019g.1.30 C\u2019lg.| Sales Ww.U Pel 08% JBf 98% 98% = 4,600 Lake Shore.1094 109 .Jog i 8,300 St.Paul.,,,.os 93 .\u201c793% 10,800 Do.pfd.109} 110f 111 2,300 Nor-West.1084 109 110 8,100 \" Do.pfd.125¢ 126 1304 2,600 N.Y.Cen.129ÿ 130 .130 700 Mich.Cen.a 974 ,, 98 2,600 Erie Com.39} 39% .40} 38,200 Do.2d.89% 90} 90f 90% .{ Ohio & Miss.334 33} .33} 1,500 ?\u2014The steamship \u201c Ontario,\u201d from Que-] The London Economist of last week |.16 @ 51}, 100 @ 51%, 25 @ 52; City: Passenger, 50 @ 114, 55 @ 113, 150 @ D.L.& West.54,200 903 90} 914 914 Del.& Hud,.83% 83} .84} 1,800 N.J.Cen.73 734 4 sa 900 Wabash .36} 364 .3 900 Do.pfd.68 68} .28] eens Union Pac.88 88 .88% .Reading.31 31 31% 354 aanons Kans.& T.35} 354 .35 ees Can.South\u2019n.59} .a.Rock Island.116 116} .Lei 600 Bt.P.& C.41} 42 428 .North Pac.27} 27 28 Lo.Do.pfd.514 52 63° .Illinois Cen., .ve er 10000 .H.& St.Jo.384 384 .384} 1,100 Do.pfd.80f 82 .83 600 StL.& StF .a nv00r Iron M .494 49} 494 oo.L.& N.160 .«i 2000 A.&P.Tel.ch areas Pacific Mail, 40% 41 .41} 3,100 Man.Elv.34} 35 85.C,C.&I C.17§ 18} 18% 1,500 c,C,C.&L.2.au0000 St'ng Ex.60.481} 481} 481% .Do.sight.484 484 .484 .Money .3 83.3.000 MONTREAL STOCK LIST.MonTreaL, October 12.- > - Siléa é5 ES STOCKS.24 4 28 | Bo bi [ER da | AE Bank of Montreal.|$200 4 p.c.] 1513 151 Ontario Bank.40 (3 p.c.] 88 a Bank B.N.A.£50 24p.c).| veal Banque du Peuple.|.p.c.| 8l so Molsons\u2019 Bank.50 3 p.c.| 98 97} Bank of Toronto 100 ape 135}| 184 Bank Jac.Carti | MS 23p.c.| 92 91 Merohants\u2019 Bank.| 100 3 p.c.| 106 | 1 East\u2019n Towns'ips B'k\u2026 D.C.108} Que Bank.3 p.c.| 105 99 que Nationale.BPC.ene Union Bank.3 p.c| 85i.Can.B'k of Commerce 4 p.c.j 1283| 1284 Dominion Bank.à pe vasceofrseuns pc.Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank.Ville Marie.Standard Bank.Federal Bankmperial .ISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.Huron Copper Bay Co.Mont.Telegraph Co.Dom.Telegraph Co.Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.City Passenger R.R.City Gas Co.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Cie.Pret.et C\u2019dit Fon\u2019r,| .Quebec Fire Assur\u2019nce, Montreal Invest.Ass.Canada Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.{.|.80 35 Moat.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.31 p.105 foe.Mont.Building Ass\u2019.P.09 Royal Can.Ins.Co.Can.Landed Credit Co.Globe Printing Co.Dominion Stock, 5 p.c.Dominion Bonds.\u2026 Dom.Tel.6 p.c.stg Bds.|.Gov.Deb.6 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.8p.c.ey.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.ey .Mtl.Harb\u2019r 64 p.c.Bds.Mtl.Harb\u2019ré 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 Brokeree er VALENCIA RAISINS.By Cable, Dexia, October 12.The market for Valencia Fruit is excited, and the price has advanced to 25s.6d.sterling, f.0.b.i PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, dc.MoxTeeaL, October 12.The improvement noted in the Flou' trade yesterday somewhat fell off to-day, the market being slightly easier as to prices, and buyers not so readily disposed to supply their wants.Most holders, under the change of tone, wére not go firm, and the business was rather light: The sales embrace Superior Extra at $5.30 ; Superfine, $4.75 ; Medium Bakers\u2019, $5.60, and Strong Bakers\u2019.$5.75 ; Spring Extra was quoted easier at $5.20 @ $5.26, and | City Bags moved in the usual way at $3 @ $385 delivered.The English Grain markets were not quite so strong, with floating cargoes quoted firm, and cargoes on passage and for shipment rather easier.The Chicago market opened strong, but was much less excited than yesterday, and later on dropped away, closing at 97e.October; 98c.November; = 98fc.December, against 97}c.Oetober, 98}c.November, 994c.December.On this market there are no transactions reported in Western Wheat, but prices are decidedly easier, and we quote about 2c.per bushel lower than yesterday.No.2 Milwaukee Spring, $1.09 @ $1.10; No.2 Chicago Spring, $1.09 @ $1.10; Toledo Red Winter, $1.12 @ $1.13 ; Detroit White Winter, $1.11 @ $1.12.Holders of Ganada Red Winter were offering at $1.15 @ $1.16, ard White Winter at $1.16 @ $1.17, but there were no buyers to take hold at those prices.Canada Spring is nominal at $1.18 @ $1.20.Corn closed easier\u201din Chicago ât 394c.October, 40ÿc.November, 48£c.December.Cargoes to arrive were quoted on this market at 513c.@ 52e.Oats are quiet and almost nominal at 30c.@ 3lc.per 32 lbs.Rye in cargoes to arrive is quoted at 9lc.@ 92¢., and Peas are a shade easier at 83c.@ 84c.in cargo lots.Barley is nominal at 65e.-@ 70c.The Western Provision markets were barely steady, but about unchanged as to prices.Pork closed in Chicago at $18.05 bid, $18.25 asked October, $12.56 November, $12.95 January.There is a pretty steady demand in this market for Inspect: ed Heavy Mess, and jobbing lots are selling freely at $18.50 @ $18.75, round quantities being quoted at $18.25.Thin Mess is not in much request at $17.25 @ $17.75, as to size of lot.Lard closed in Chicago at $8.32} /@ $8.40 October, $8.12} November, $8.024 January.Fairbank\u2019s Lard in 200-pail lots is in brisk inquiry at 12§c., and smaller parcels at 133c.Eggs are lower, and holders find difficulty in getting our outside quotation, 16¢c.@ 17c., for fresh stock.The Butter market was rather more active to-day, but prices were about unchanged, Strictly choice goods would readily command outside figures, but there is little or none answering that description offering.Fancy Creamery is worth about Z7c.; fine Townships, 23c.@ 23}¢., and fine Brockville and Morrisburg, 22¢.@ 224c.We quote :\u2014 Creamery, 25c.@ 27c.; Choice Eastern Townships, 23c.@ 234c.; Fair do, 21c.@ 22c.; Choice Morrisburg, 214c.@ 223c.; Fair do, 19e.@ 20Jc.; Choice Brockville, 214c.@ 224c.; Fair do., 19e.@ 20c.; Western, 18c.@ 20c.The New York Bulletin says \u2014\u2018\u201c The sales to exporters reported during the week, and the disposition among home buyers to abandon shopping around when they find quality tp expctly buis them, glyes nope thal the force of the depression 1s checked.No important reaction is expected, if any at all, but holders Lope to see a larger movement of | supplies, with customers willing to pay market rates, especially on fresh flavoured stock.The most difficulty \u2018will unquestionably be found on the held accumulations, against which no positive outlet can for the time being be\u2019 dissovered, unless another reduction où cost is made to reach the limit of shippers.Inferior accounts very generally indicate a full and desirable product, but sellers not offering supplies | with any great amount of freedom, The reported exports for the week are 12,447 pkgs., including 11,327 to continent, and | 1,120 to Great Britain.\u201d The Cheese market was rather off, and buyers\u2019 views considerably under the prices paid freely last week.We quote 12} c.@123c.The New York Bulletin says: \u2014 As usual on Saturday we meet with no success in the search for new features, and the condition of the market may be condensed into the stereotyped \u201c dull and nominally unchanged,\u201d A certain amount of holding for extreme prices and above quotations is reported, but when it comes to selling the figures named below are all to be depended upon, and would have to undergo still further shading should owners of the stock increase their efforts to secure customers.Very few shippers report anything in the way of encouraging advices from abroad, and some declare that even should a further reduction in cost be made next week the purchases must be confined again to special orders, regular factories, etc.Home calls are moderate.The exports for the week are reported at 42 02 pkga.\u201d Ashes are quiet, with Pots quoted at $450 m $4.55.V2 cé EE Set CORN EXCHANGE REPORT.\u2018 MONTREAL, October 12.Wheat in Chicago declined fc.Beersorw\u2019s Apvices.\u2014Floating cargoes of Wheat firm ; do.Corn firm.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, Wheat rather easier; do.Corn quieter.No.of cargoes on sale off coast, Cory nothing offering ; Wheat less than five.Liverpool Wheat, spot, firm ; do.Corn do.strong.London American Extra State Flour, 13s.Liverpool do.do.13s.Liverpool Exchange, 2 p.m.Liverpool Pork, Prime Eastern, 758.Brrreoux, 2nd despatch: \u2014Mixed American Corn for prompt shipment, 25s.6d.; No.2 Red Winter - Wheat for shipment this month and next 45s.6d.; do.for prompt shipment, 458.6d., Frovr.\u2014The late advance was checked this morning by the plentiful receipts and quiet feeling of the market.Some holders continue firm in their views, while others were disposed to shade yesterday's pr.ces.Reported sales were:\u2014100 brla Superior Extra, $5.30; 200 do.Superfine, $4.75; 50 do.Medium Bakers\u2019, $5.60; 100 do.do.$5.60; 120 do.Strong Bakers\u2019, $5.75.Superior Extra $5.80 @ 5.35 Extra Superfine 5.20 @ 5.2 0.00 @ 0.CU 520 @ 5.25 @ 4.85 @ 6.50 24% Middlings.Pollards.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.@ 379 Ontario @ 2.85 City Bags ( @ 3.06 Barcey\u2014Nominal.+ Oarwear\u2014 Ontario, $4.30 /@ $4.35.Rye\u201492c, f@ 93c.for cargoes.OaTs\u201430c./@ 31c.Pras\u2014834c.@ 84c.for cargoes.CorNMEAL\u2014$2.75 @ $2.80c.CorN\u201451}c.@ 5240.to arrive.Cawana Werar\u2014No.2 White Winter, $1.14 @ $1.16 ; No.2 Red Winter, $1.14 @ $1.16 ; No.2 Spring, $1.18 @ $1.20.BurTen\u2014 Western, 17c.@@ 20c.; Brockville, 19c.@ 213c.; Morrisburg, 20c./@ 22c.; Eastern Townships, 20c.@ 23c.; Creamery 25¢.@ 27c.Currse\u2014l24c.@ 130, quality.Larp\u201412}c./@ 124e.for pails.Pore\u2014Heavy Mess, $18.25 @ $18.75.Haxs\u2014Uncovered, 124c.@ 13c,; do.Canvassed, 134c./@ 14c.Bacon\u201410c.@ llc.Asnes\u2014Pots, $4.45 @ $4.50 per 100 lbs.NEW YORK, October 12, 12.08 p.m.\u2014Wheat according to irregular ; Spring, nominal; icago, $1.14 @ $15 Milwaukee, $1.14 @ gl No.3 Red, $1.13} @ $1.13} October; $1.13 @ $1.13} November.Corn, No.56c.Oats, quiet.Receipts\u2014Wheat, 191,000 bushels: Corn, 89,- 000 (do.; Oats, 77,000 do; Rye, 15,000 do; Barley.23,000 do.CHICAGO, October 12.\u2014 Wheat \u2014 Receipts, 165,000 bush.; shipments, 112,000 do.9.31 a.m.\u2014Opens at 99c.now, 98{c.November.11.38 a.m.\u201498c.November \u2018 99c.December.Corn\u2014 Recei pts, 608,000 bush.; shipments, 851,000 do.9.30 a.m.\u2014Opens at 40jc.November.11.38 am.\u2014â4ic.May.Oats\u2014 eipts, 189,000 bush; shipments, 161,000 do.11.36 am.\u2014Opens at 30c.December.Barley\u2014Receipts, 40,000 bushels ; shipments, 67,000 do.Pork\u20149.35 a.m.\u2014 Opens at $12.55 November.11.09 a.m.\u2014$12.50 November.Lard\u20149.35 a.m.\u2014Opens at $8.12} January.1128s.m.\u2014$8.30 bid October.MILWAUKEE, October 12\u2014Wheat\u2014Recelpts, 94,000 bushels; shipments, 12,000.9.35 am\u2014 Opens at 98lec October ; 99}c November.11.20 s.m.\u201406{c.October.RECEIPTS OF PRODTOR\u2014October 12.GQ.T.R.G30 Canal.\u2018Wheat, bush.2,400 \u2019 75,921 corn.Los 15,100 Peas, bush.4,000 cen Oats, bush.cies 111 R e.bai af iio our, br , Meal.,.120 13 Butter, Wess! 1,621 168 utter, kesg.1 Cheese, ;bxs.3,087 148 Pork .280 vee Tallow.416 Cees 48 Leather .\u2026.80 eee .LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.Oct.11, Oct.12, 5.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.8 @ 11 619 6 @ 11 9 8 f @ 9418 4 @ 9 4 9 @ 95/9323 @ 95 886 @ 06989 @ 98 98 @ 102198 @ 102 Corn (new).5 Z @ 5 315 #4 @ 00 Corn (old).\u2026.0 0- @ 0 0}j0 0 @ 00 Barley.683@ 00|53 @ 00 Oats.\u2026.63@ 00/82 @ 00 Peas .7T70@ 00|7T0@ 00 Pork 73 0 @ 00 072 6 @ 00 0 Lard 4560 @ 00 045 0 @ 00 0 Bacon.480 @ 4 08 0 @ & 0 Tallow 34 9 @ 0 034 9 @ 000 f.6 6 @ 00 0163 6 @ 00 0 heese (new).06 0 @ 00 0166 ¢ @ 00 0 Recetpts of Wheat for the past three days were 118,000 eentals, 101,000 of which were Arnertcan.: 7 SAN FRANCISCO, Octaber 9.The following are the official closing prices of Mining Stocks to-day :\u2014 i California .+ Chollar.©.Con.Virginia.Crown Point.Con.Pacific., Silver King.Columbus.Eureka Conso 17 Exchequer.1 Gold & Curry .84 The Northern Be has declared a dividend of 50 cents per share.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.rt EUROPEAN.LoNDoN, October 12.MONETARY.\u2014 11.30 a.m.\u2014 Consols 98} money ; 98 5-16 account; 45's, 1124 5's, 1054 ; Erie, 41.; Illinois Central, 116.Paris, October 12.MONETARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Rentes, 84f.86c.: .UNITED.STATES.© \u2014uee CHICAGQ, October 12.WHEAT.\u20149.30 a.m.\u201498{c November 9.54 a.m.\u201498¢c October.10.17 a.m.\u201498jc November.10.28 a.m.\u201498jc November.10.30 a.m.\u201498c November.10.42 am.\u2014 97}c October.11.01 a.m.\u201498c November.11.07 a.m.\u201497c October.11.12 a.m.\u201497§c November.11.25 a.m\u201497$c November.11.36 a.m\u201498c November.11.49 a.m\u2014 99$c December.12.00 p.m.\u201496jc November.12.14 p.m\u201498}o November.12.18 p-m.\u201497}c October.12.25 p.m.\u201497}c October.12.37 p.m\u2014P8ÿc October.12.44 pm.\u201498}c November.12.33 p.m.\u201498jc¢ October.18.55 p.m.\u201497c¢ October.1.03 p-m.\u201497¢ October.2.11 p.m\u201496ÿc bid, 97c asked October.2.13 p.m.\u201498}c November.2.20 p.m.\u201498{c \u2018@ 99c December.2.27 p.m.\u201496§c year.CORN.\u20149.30_a.m.\u201440}c November.10.17 a.m.\u201440}c November.10.28 a.m.\u201440fc November.11.07 a.m.\u201444}c May.11.15 a.m.\u201440}c Nov.11.36 a.m.\u2014 40}c Nov.12.00 noon.\u2014404c November.12.14 p.m.\u2014 39ÿc October.12.37 p.m\u201440ÿc @ 404c November.12.55 p.m\u201444fc @ 44ÿc May.1.08 p.m.\u201439§c October.2.29 p.m.\u201439}c October.RECEIPTS.\u2014Flour, 13,646 brls ; Wheat, 165,000 bushels; Corn, 608,000 do; Oats, 189,000 do; Rye, 15,000 do; Barley, 40,- 000 do.\u2018 SHIPMENTS.\u2014Flour, 12,054 brls ; Wheat, 112,000 bushels; Corn, 351,000 do; Oats, 161,000 do; Rye, 10,000 do ; Barley, 67, 000 do.FREIGHTS.\u2014 Wheat, 7c ; Corn, 6ic to Buffalo.Lake and Canal \u2014 Wheat, 14c @ 142c.New Yong, October 12.WHEAT.\u2014 10.34 a.m.\u2014 No.2 Red, sales, $1.15 now; $1.15 @ §1.15} November ; $1.15 @ $1.16} December.11.06 pm.\u2014No.2 Red, sales, $1.15 November.11.19 pm\u2014No.9 Red, $1.14# November ; $1.152 asked December.11.30 am.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.14} October ; $1.13} @ $1.14 November ; sales, $1.15 December.11.40 am.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.13} asked October ; $1.13} asked November ; sales, $1.144 December ; No.1 White, sales, $1.12 now ; sales, $1.133 November; $1.14} asked December.12.05 pm.\u2014No.2 Red, $1,13} @ $1.14 cash ; 16,000, $1.13} October ; No.1 White, $1.124 @ $1.13} cash ; 16,000, $1.12$ @ $1.12} October ; $1.11} @ $1.12 November.12.28 p.m.\u2014No.2 Red, sales, $1.134 cash ; $1.134 November.12.3% p.m.=\u2014Whept, irregular; No.2 Red, $1.13} cash ; $1.134 bid October ; Spring, nominal.Corn, quiet at 59c.Oats, 21c.12.52 p.m.\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.13} bid October ; $1133 bid November; $1.14 bid December.12.57 p.m.\u2014No.2 Red, 14§c bid December.1 pm.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.13} @ $1.13} cash ; sales, $1.14 December.Corn, qniet and scarce at 55c @ 5Ge.Oats, quiet.Freights, 6c.1.35 p.m.\u2014Wheat, Chicago, $1.12 @ $1.13 ; Milwaukee, $1.12 @ $1.13; No.9 Red, $1.14 cash; $1.16 January ; $1.14 October ; $1.15 December.Corn, quiet at &5c.Oats, easier; No.1 White, 44c ; No.2, 40c @ 40}c; No.3, 38fc.1.45 p.m.\u2014Corn, 54}c @ 55c October; 16,000, 544c @ 54ÿc November ; 85e @ 58ic December.Wheat, No.2 Red, 8,000, $1.14 now ; $1.13§ @ $1.14 October.CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.2.05 p.m.\u2014Wheat, sales, 600,000, Chicago, $1.12 @ $1.13; Milwaukee, $1.12 @ $1.13; No.2 Red, $1.14 cash ; $1.14 October; $1.13% November; $1.14} December ; $1.16 January.Corn, sales, 150,000, No.2 at 55c.Oats, quiet.PORK.\u201412.15 p.m.\u2014$16.50 bid October.LARD.\u201412.15 p.m.\u2014 $8.50 @ $8.77} cash ; $8.65 @ $8.75 October; $8.60 November ; $8.424 @ $8.50 year.RECEIPTS.\u2014Flour, 16,611 bris ; Wheat, 91,000 bushels ; Corn, 89,000 do ; Oats, 77,000 do; Rye, 15,000 do; Barley, 23,000 do ; Pork, 288; Lard, 3,291 ; Whiskey, 436.TALLOW \u20146jc.DRESSED HOGS\u2014Fo# @ $et.WHISKEY\u2014Nominal.Mmwaoxze, October 12.WHEAT \u20149.35 a.m.\u2014 98}c October ; 99}c November.10.30 a.m.\u201497}c October.10.46 a.m.\u2014974c October.11.46 a.m\u2014 97e October.12.04 p.m\u201497c October.12.33 p.m.\u201498}c October; 98}4c November.13.45 p.m.\u201497}jc October; 98c bid November.1.04 p.m\u201497§c October ; 98¢ November ; 99c December.2.16 p.m\u201497$c October.RECEIPTS.\u2014 Flour, 16,761 barrels ; Wheat, 94,000 bush; Corn, 7,000 do ; Oats, 18,000 do ; Rye, 6,000do ; Barley, 32,000 do.SHIPMENTS.\u2014 Flour, 19,843 barrels; \u2018Wheat, 12,000 bush ; Corn, 2,000 do; Oats, 15,000 do ; Rye, 3,000 do ; Barley, 16,000 do.ToLEDo, October 12.WHEAT.\u201410 a.m.\u2014Call.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.034 @ $1.04 cash; $1.03§ October; $1.04} @ $1.04f November ; $1.06 December.Corn, No.2, 434c @ 43ÿc cash.Oats, nominal.FREIGHTS.\u2014Wheat, 3c; Corn, 34c to Buffalo.RECEIPTS.\u2014Wheat, 212,000 bushels; Corn, 34,000 do; Oats, 3,000 do.SHIPMENTS.\u2014 Wheat, 218,000 bushels ; Corn, 13,000 do ; Oats, 100.STOCKS \u2014 Wheat, 1,493,744 bushels ; Corn, 577,195 do; Oats, 121,895 do.DETRoIT, October 12.WHEAT.\u201412.40 p.m.\u2014No.1 White, $1.00} cash ; $1.vl October ; $1.02 November ; $193 December ; $1.03} January ; No.2 White, 983c bid.FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 33c to Buffalo; 6c to Kingston ; 10c to Montreal.BosToN, October 11.FLOUR.\u2014The demand for family brands of winter wheat and patents keeps pretty well up to the supply, and prices of all grades are firm, with a steady business doing from receivers and jobbers.Cornmeal is unaltered, and there is a firm demand at $2.45 @ $2.50 per rbrl.Inrye flour thereis no change, and we quote at $4.50 @ $5.25.Oatmeal ranges from $5 @ $5.75 for good and choice and $6 @ $6.50 for fancy brands.We quote steam 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 are selling at $6.50 /@ $7.75, and spring wheat patents at $6.75 @ $8.50 per brl.OATS\u2014There is a steady market, with a moderate demand at 42}c /@ 434c per bush.for No.2 whites ; 40c for No.2 mixed ; 41c for No.3 whites, and 45¢ /@ 48c per bush.for No.1 and large whites.BUTTER\u2014The trade take hold of even the best butter with little snap or vigour, and purchase only just what is wanted for present use.The] proportion of the receipts that will grade fine is so small that holders are firm, and 30c.@ 32c.is the market price for the finest freshly-made creameries, and 26c.@ 28c.for fair to good.Really fine freshly-made Vermont butter sells at 28c./@ 30c., and New York at 28c.\u2018@ 29c.Long dairies, which comprises the buik of the receipts, are dull at 23c.@ 24c., with occasional sales at 25c., is about the market price.Ladle-packed butter is dull and good and choice sells at 19c.@ 22c.per lb, and common at 16c.@ 17c.Western dairy-packed butter ranges from 20c.@ 25c., with some common lots selling below the inside price.EGGS.\u2014The market is firm at 2lc for Eastern ; 204c @ 21c for Northern ; 20c- @ 204c for P.E.I.,\"and 18c @ 194c for Western.POTATOES\u2014White Potatoes are in less demand than Rose and Northern stock ranges from 45c /@ 48c ; Rose sell at 50c f@ 53c for Northern, and 50c @ 55¢ for Eastern, including Houlton at the latter \u2018price.Sweet Potatoes are a little firmer, and the market is steady for the best Norfolks.BEANS\u2014Both Pea and Medium Beans are firm, and full prices are obtained.Farmers in the country are holding their new crop firmly, and will not thresh their mediums unless they can get $1.50 per bush.We quote Pea beans at $1.75 /@ $1.90 ; Mediums at $1.40 @ $1.60, and Yellow eyes at $1.90 @ $2.00 per bushel.HAY AND STRAW\u2014The market remains firm for hay and straw, and there is a good demand.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\u2014_\u2014\u2014 mere CHEESE MARKETS.INGERSOLL, Ont., October 12.\u2014Sixteen factories offered 15,100 boxes of Cheese.One factory sold August at 12}c., and balance of the season at 13c.ee TELEGRAPH OFFICES, List of Offices from Point Levis to Cap Rosier, with distances :\u2014 From To Miles.Point Levis.LIslet.47 LlIslet.Kamouraska .29 Kamouraska.Riviere du Loup.85 Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.27 Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.89 Rimouski.Father Point.,, 8: Father Point.St.Flavie.15 St.Flavie.Grand Metis.Grand Metis.Matane.,.Matane .St.Felicite., , St.Felicite.Cap Chatte Light.; 31 Cap \"Chatte Light.Cap Chatte.\u2026., 3 Cap Chatte Town.St.Annes des Monts 9 St.Annes des Monts Martin River.,, 17 Martin River.Mont Louis.,.22 Mont Louis.,,,.River Madeline.,.20 River Madeline.Grand Vallee.9 Grand Vallee,,.,.Chlorodorme,,,., 15 Chlorodorme.Grand Etang.9 Grand Etang.Fox River.21 Fox River.Griffin's Cove.7 Griffin's Cove.Cap Rosier.s 8 NEWFOUNDLAND AND NOVA RCOTIA DISTANCES.Nautical Miles.Cap Rosier (Que).Channel Office, Cape Ray (Nfld), 330 Channel Office.Cape Race (ia).440 Cape Race éNfid).St.Johns (Nid).\u2026 .100 St.Johns (Nfid).Halifax (N.S.).720 MARINE INTELLIGENCE, PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS\u2014-October 12.88.Brinkburn, 1,265, W.Patterson, master, from Antwerp, general, Munderloh & Co.SS.Polynesian, 2,030, R.Rrown, master, from Liverpool, general, H.& À.Allan.Ship Glenbervie, 799, À.Campbell, master, from Glasgow, general, H.& A.Allan.CLEARED\u2014 October 12.38.Leversons, 916, C.W.Woodruff, master, for Pictou, general, H.Dobell & Co.88.Peruvian, 845, W.H.Smith, master, for | Tiiverpool, general, H.& A.Allan.Brig Annie Austen, 508, C.Bennett, master, for Cork, f.0., peas, R.C.Adams & Co.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers.Brinkburn, 1205, Munderloh & co Polynesian, 2030, H & A Allan Melrose Abbey $00, Intercolonial Coal Co.Foscolin, 1025, Gianelli & co Acadian, 506, H & A Allan Riversdale, 1311, R Reford & co Lake Winni peg 2156, Thompson, M & co Hexham, 1115, R Reford & co Dominion, 2081, D.Torrance & 60, Aristocrat, 954, Munderloh & og Red Star, 1008, T, 6 Sidey Prior.1072, Carbray, Routh & co Cyphrenes, 1308; J.G.Sidey Ships.Sosencath, he F # Workmanardner Colby, 1135, Canada Sugar Ref Co Glenbervie, 708, H & A Allan sa c arques.Leds, 5% Gianelli & co arron Vranyezan Gi i Troas, 374, J.(3.siday te » Glanelll & eo Breveg, 634, F.A, Sarsin, Alice Roy, 610, Anderson, McK.&co.figenia, 428, Gianelli &co lan Mazurnie, ianelll Kalk, 440, Gianelli & co & co Garden Island, 888, R.C.Adams & co Risorto, 533, Glandili & co Adele, 664, H.Dobell & co Eliza, 801, Glanelli & co.Alberto, 548, Gignelli & co Matilda Hilyard, 588, Anderson, McK co Alfarian, 457.R.C.Adams & co Bessie, 562, Anderson, McK & co Angela, 408, Glanelll & co Kintail, 728, Anderson, McKenzie & co Peter Crerar, 628, Anderson, McKenzie & co Don Antioco, 522, Gianelli & co George Peake, 550, J & R McLea Loraine, 671, R, C.Adams & co 8t.Kilda, 1056, Glanelli & co.brave Routh & St Joseph, 233, Carbrav u co.: Menys, 285, WE Boyd | oii _ Tempest, 476, R.\u20ac.Adams & co Zbav, 670, Thompson, Murray & co igantines.; Flora, 571, R C.Adams & co Orielton, 150, J.& R.McLea à Charleboi Almanda, 88, W A Charlebois St.Francis, 104, Lord & Munn Lady Dufferin.95, J.& R.McLea.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIvEp\u2014October 12.SS.Quebec, Dale, Liverpool, Wm.Macpherson, general.Barque Isabella Blyth, Nielsen, Lisbon, Price Bros.& Co., ballast.Barge Stemelie, Desrosiers, Essex, N.Y, Chas.Gariepy, iron ore.Propeller Van Allan, Thomson, Ashland West, John Sharples, Sons & Co., lumber.Barque Summerlee, Wilson, Greenock, Hy.Fry & Co., coal.88.Polino, Delisle, Pictou, for Montreal.Schooner Lady Belleau, Tremblay, Labrador, for Montreal.Barque Nelson, not reported.Barque Port Law, not reported.CLEARED\u2014 October 12.SS.Miramichi, Davies, Picton, Quebec Steamship Co.$8.Beaver, Lemaistre, Dalhousie, A.Fraser & Co.Barque Tellus, Pederson, Belfast, R.R.Dobell & Co.iB Ship Zambesi, Cook, Greenock, R.R.Dobell & Co.Barque Abbotsford Atkin, Geo.Aitkin, Greenock, Henry Fry & Co.Barque De Gratia, Neilsen, London, Roberts, Smith & Co.Schooner Notre Dame, Talbot, Natashquan, Master.Schooner Frank, Dugal, Montreal, Master.88.Quebec, Dale, Montreal, Wm.Macpherson.SS.Agatha, Hansen, Liverpool, G.B.Hall & Co.Barque Eviline, Lochead, Leith, R.R.Dobell & Co.Irexws\u2014 October 12.The 58.Valetta, at this port, yesterday, reports six inward bound vessels between St.Paul's and Father Point ; had strong north-west gales up to Father Point ; tow of tug Porter, below Bic, bound for the Saguenay ; + ship under sail off Basque Island, also schooner at anchor, both supposed to be bound up ; several vessels between White Island and Brandy Pots, among {them barquentine Our Annie, all bound down, and several vessels at anchor below St.Denis.The Dominion Line 88.Quebec proceeded to Montreal this evening.Tug Eclipse left for Montreal at 9 p.m., with schr.Lady Belleau and some barges in tow.Str.Clyde left for Toronto this a.m.SS.Orchis arrived from Montreal at 7 a.m.and proceeded.Brigantine Orleans arrived from Montreal at noon under sail and anchored.58.Miramichi arrived from Montreal at at 6.30 p.m.and proceeded for the Lower Ports at 2.30 p.m.Captain Scott, of the ship Sea King, at this port, reports having spoken Norwegian barque Feoden, from Miramichi for Sharpness Point, on 1st inst., 40 miles south by east from Cape Ray.The 88.Polino proceeded to Montreal at 9.30 p.m.The 85.Thames arrived from Montreal at 8 p.m., changed pilots, and proceeded.Reports barque Rosita, which was aground in the Lake, afloat, and anchored opposite Three Rivers.She is re-shipping cargo, which was discharged to lighten her.The ship City of Montreal is reported in the river at hand, inward.The Norwegian barque Mujam, which went ashore while on her voyage to the Saguenay, to load, and came up here to repair damages, has come -out of dock and left for the Saguenay to-night in tow of tug Rhoda to load.L'ISLET, October 13.\u2014SS.Polino inward at 2.40 p.m.; one barque inward and one anchored.RIVER DU LOUP, October 12.\u2014Btr.Rocket at Brandy Pots ; str.St.Lawrence left at 5 o'clock for Saguenay.MATANE, October -12.\u2014Four ships out- -ward this p.m.\u201cep HALIFAX, October 12.\u2014Capt.Ham, of the brigantine Lochiel, at this port from Inagua, reports saw a wreck on the 30th of September, in lat.30.01, long.72.10, which proved to be the brigantine S.A.Snow, of Liverpool, N.8.Her mainmast was standing, also bowsprit and part of the jib-boom.The vessel was full of water.Saw no one on board.The woather was so bad they could not board her.The steamer Hibernian sailed at noon for Liverpool, G.B., via St.Johns, Nfld.\"Tha Cortes sailed last p.m.for St.Johns, Nid.The George Shattuck sailed at ncon for St.Pierre, Miquelon, via Cape Breton ports.The Caledonia, of Anchor Line, which arrived last p.m.from London, sailed this p.m.for Boston, reports first partof passage from London had strong N.E.winds with high S.E.latter port.PORT COLBORNE.Ur\u2014October 12.Schrs Antelope, Kingston to Bay City ; J.Magce, Oswego to Chicago, coal; G.B.Sloan, Clayton to Chicago, stone; Bavaria, Kingston to Muskegon, stone; Singapore, Kingston to Detroit; J.R.Noyes, Kingston to Chicago, salt; Garibaldi, Toronto to Buffalo, barley ; Louisa.Kingston to Cleveland; Samana, Oswego to Detroit, coal; barges Albany, Ogdensburg to Rich Lake; Jumes Rolston, Ogdensburg to Rich Lake ; steambarge Abercorn, Ogdensburg to Rich Lake ; props.Africa, Montreal to Detroit ; Prussia, Montreal to Chicago, general cargo, Dowx\u2014October 12.Schrs Blazing Star, Toledo to Oswego, wheat ; Victor, Toleda to Kingston, wheat ; prop.Argyle, Chicago to Montreal, wheat.PORT DALHOUSIE, October 12.\u2014Up\u2014 Schrs.Penokee, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal ; Denmark, Kingston to Toledo ; Mary Merritt, Kingston to Chicago ; Volunteer, Sodus \u2018to Cleveland ; Cecilia, Kingston to Port Colborne ; Bessie Barwick, Kingston to Port Colborne.Down-\u2014Schrs, Jamaica, Milwaukee to Sackett's, corn ; Guinair, Wheatly to Col-lin\u2019s Bay, timber ; Pandora, Collin\u2019s Bay to Kingston, wheat ; Anglo-Saxon, Toledo to Kingston, timber ; St.Lawrence, Toledo to Kingston, timber ; Gleniffer, Milwaukee to Kingston, wheat; A.Sevo, Chatham to Kingston, wheat; Bismarck, Toledo to Kingston, timber; Siberia, Detroit to Kingston, timber ; Havana, Detroit to Kingston, wheat ; T.B.Bullock, Chatham to Montreal, wheat ; China, Pigeon Bay to Collin\u2019s Bay, timber ; prop.California, Detroit to Montreal, wheat ; Argyle, Lake Superior ta Montreal, general cargo.KINGSTON, October 12\u2014The barque Gipsy Queen, of Ottawa, loaded with railway tics for Cape Vincent, struck a boulder on the sill of the Kingston Mill Locks, and immediately filled.She now lies where she was pulled by the D.C.West, alongside the docks, her deck being even with the water tide.The damage will be about $200, The steamer Hastings arrived here this morning from Stone Mills, in tow of the | Lady Franklin.Her injury by the result | of the collision with the steam barge Indian is fully as bad as reported.The schooner Merritt is loading 400 tons of iron ore for Fairport.Arrived\u2014Schooner M.L.Breck, Port Dalhousie, 1,590 bushels wheat; Arctic, Port Dalhousie, 140,700 bushels wheat ; propeller Ocean, lightened, 46,000 bushels corn.PICTON, Ont, October 12.\u2014Arrived\u2014 | Schooner Kate, Oswego; schooner Ocean wave, South Bay, Port Lowell, to load bar- oy; schooner Nellie Sherborn.PORTSMOUTH, October 12.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Schooner O.Mowat, Detroit, wheat; Rutherford, Toledo, corn.Tug Jessie Hall, Dickinson's Landing.Departures\u2014Schr.Wawanosh, Port Colborne.Jesse Hall, with barges Europe, Canada, Albert, Montreal, grain.SARNIA, October 12.\u2014Arrivals\u2014Strs.M.D.Ward, Port Austin ; Hiawatha, Wallaceburg ; Stanley, Wallaceburg ; schr.H.Norwood, Little Current ; steambargé Enterprise, for wood ; prop.Europe, Montreal, general merchandise ; schr.G.M.Neelon, Kingston, salt, for Chicago ; steamer Evening Star, Detroit Departures\u2014 Steamers J.C.Clark, Detroit ; Ward, Detroit ; Stanley, Lake Erie ; Hiawatha, Wallaceburg ; steambarge Enterprise, Georgian Bay with schr.Dauntless in tow ; prop.Europe, for Chicago, with schr.G.M.Neelon in tow ; str.Evening Star, Detroit.SACKETT'S HARBOUR, N.Y., October 12.\u2014The schr.Nellie Wilder, bound from Toledo, ;laden with 20,000 bush.wheat, consigned to Ogdensburg, went ashore ona this morning.When the crew left the schooner there was five feet of water in her \u201chold.It is thought the vessel will be a ° shoal on the head of Gallup Island at 3j total loss.No ineurance on the vessel ; grain probably insured.Assistance will be sent from Oswego as soon as the wind abates.The vessel was owned by D.Eveligh, of this place.+ PORT DARLINGTON, Ont., October 12.\u2014Arrived\u2014Schrs.Vienna, -from Oswego; Nellie Teresa, from Fairhaven, coal ; Lady Macdonald, from Picton.Cleared\u2014Schrs.Vienna, for Oswego, 10,- 500 bush barley; Lady Macdonald, for Erie, 20,000 bush.barley.- MILL POINT, October 12.\u2014Arrivals\u2014 | Schrs.St.Clair, Shannonville, grain ; Florence Howard, Oswego ; B.§.Folger, Napanee, grain, in tow of tug Sherwood.Steambarge Norman, Oswego.Departurese\u2014Schr.St.Clair, Oswego, grgin.Steambarge Norman, Shannonville.BHATHAM Ont., October 12.\u2014Arrivals \u2014Steambarge Ireland and consort, Detroit.Schr.Caledonia, Johnson's Bay, lumber.Departures \u2014 Steambarge ireland and consort, Detroit, wood.FOREIGN PORTS.NEW YORK, October 12-\u2014Arrived\u2014SS- Labrador, from Havre ; Holland, from London; Herder, from Hamburg ; Bothnia and Wyoming, from Liverpool.DETROIT, Mich., October 12.\u2014Passed Up\u2014Steambarge Bycity and barges ; tug Goodnow, and schrs.P.S.Marsh and Three Brothers.Passed Down\u2014Props.Lehigh and Atlantic; tug Frank Moffatt and schrs.Angus Smith, Bob Hackett, Ellan Spray, W.A.Rooth, D.Stewart, Burnsides, Constitution, George C.Finney, Niagara, Gladiator, J.H.Mead, Monticello, Kate Moffatt, G.S.Hascord and H.J.Webb.LONDON, October 12.\u2014 Arrived\u2014SS.Allemania\u2014d EXPORTS.Per $8 Orchis, for Glasgow, R Reford &co, agents\u2014Magor, B&co 16,600 bush corn; A Mec- Feedco 9,000 do peas; Howland & S 8,694 :J Baird&co 500 bris apples; W W Watson 5 do; Jas Reid 1 do fiour; ylor Bros 2cs w'ware; A W Ogilvir&co 570 bush corn; R Reford &co 104 bags asbestos 2 brls apples 256 head cattle 63 sheep; G TR 3,661 sks Hour 214 do o'meal 969 do oil meal 240 brs flour 625 do apples.Per 8S Blagdon, for Havre, Carbray, Routh &co, agents\u2014A.Girard 60,251 bush wheat 6 brls apples.Per S8 Leversons, for Pictou, H Dobell &co agents\u2014H Dobell&co 9 bris Aour 30 do cracked corn.Per barque Annie Austen, for Cork, f 0, R C Adams&co, agents\u2014Magor Bros.&co 26,958 hush peas.Per schr Eugenle, for St Johns, Nid, W A Charlebois, agent\u2014Magar Bros &co 2,040 bris flour; \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IMPORTS, LACHINE CANAL.Per str Corsican\u2014Kirkpatrick&C 2 bris potash; Various 858 do apples 65 pgs fruit; G ba - ry 42 brls tallow; Stem&B 6 do.Per Bohemian\u2014McMartin 30 bxs cheese; Elm Tree Factory 118 do; J Oliver&co 14 tubs butter; W Kendall&co 50 do.Per Dominion\u2014W T Benson 8,100 brls flour.Per barge Montreal\u2014Order 15,100 bush corn.Per barge Corn Crib\u2014Order 17,202 bushels wheat.Per barge Yamaska-\u2014Norris&R 8,235 bush wheat; Order 3,200 do.Per barge Lalonde\u2014Order 18,127 bush wheat.Per barge Dalhousie\u2014A.W Ogilvie&co 16,600 bush wheat.Per str St Francls\u2014G Wait 90 brls apples; Lafreniere& St O 75bags oats; TH Wilson 25 do potatoes; W Donahue 25 do oatmeal; R Taylor &co 3 bles hops; Boden&W 126 tubs butter.=Per L Shickluna\u2014Order 12,567 bush No 1 white wheat.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Ira Gould & Son 800 bush wheat; C & Baird 400 do do; Ellair &co 1200 do do; Howland & Son 800 bush peas; L Tourville &co 1,200 do do; L & Munn 1,600 do do; C & Baird 400 do do; I \" & Munn 400 bush rye; N Renaud &co 120 bris flour; J E Hunsieker 500 do; Magor Bros 490 do do; K & Cookson 125 do do; L & Munn 240 do do; C & Baird 370 do do; W E Heamer &co 375 do do; N & Routh 370 do do; J C Hunsicker 500 do do; Taylor & Oates 370 do do; Bank Toronto 240 do do; Order 120 do do; Howland & Son 120 do do; T W Raphael 120 do do; T Shaw 125 dodo; A W Ogilvie &co 3,750 bags do; Brodie & Harvy 250 do do; Magor Bros 250 do do; \u2018A Renaud &co 250 do do; K & Cookson 240 do do; C Drummond 240 bags oatmeal; Order 2 brls ashes; W & Benson 3 do do; K & Cookson 3 do do; Order 23 kegs hutter; Order 27 do do; A A Ayer &co 800 do do: Order 298 do do; TS & J Vipond 28 do do; A Brodie 300 do do; Boden & Wilson 142 do do; F H Warrington 206 do do; Bell, Simpson &co 208 do do; À Hodgson & Son 94 do do; H_ & A Allan 340 bxs cheese; Bell, Simpson &co 60 do; Order 695 do do; Order #44 do do; Order 72 do do; A Hodgson & Son 281 do do; A A Ayer &co 145 do do; Order 280 brls pork; Order 200 bris tallow; Order 216 do do; McLaren &co 31 rolls leather; Black & Locke 19do do; Order 360 oll cake; Adamsæ&co 67 hogs; T S&J Vipond 75 bris; M Laing 5 do; Magor Bros&co 76 do; Douglas& McN 1 esk; M Laing 70 brls; Ellair&co 6 cars wheat; L Hart 7 tcs; Smith, B&co #0 pkgs; D Bannerman 175 sks; Stewart&D 604 do; Sanderson&co 483 do; Hearns&co 250 bris; Ÿ Hedon 53 bales; L A H Davine 1 bx; Robertson& co 125 brls; D Reeve 500 bsks; TS & J Vipond 00 do; W C McDonald 15 hhds; Helliwell&co 960 sks; J Baker 200 do; Douglass&S 130 bris; Memaryd&co 530 bags; Kirk, L&oo 5 cs.VERMONT JUNCTION.Simpson H Mfg Co 3 bxs ; Seybold, S & co 2 bxs; C E Brush & co 1 cs; Dominion T F Col cs; Windsor Hotel 1 cs 1 pkg; L H Packard & co 11 bris ; H J Fiak 1 bale ; J Hatton & co 100 bxs; Montreal R M Co 46 bdls ; M Hicks&co 1 pres W F Mewhort & co 1 case and 1 bale; W cKenzie 1 bale; Cassils, $ & co 8 do; Kirk & co 15 brls ; W Donahue 50 boxes ; Hart & T 48 brls; J H Jones & co 2 bxs 1 case; New York Piano Co 4 pianos; R Miller, $ & col cs; À H McKee 42 bags 3 esks ; J A Sadlier 2 cs; Order 8 brls 12 pkgs; Crathern&co 1 cs ; T Turgeon 1 case; Order 10 bris ; R Henderson & 00 5 do; Whipple&H 1 crate and 1 brl; W Butterfield 1 box; Simpson H Mfg Co 6 do 1 brl ; J Watson 2 bxs; Mosely & R15 bdls; W Groose 1 brl ; R, Mttctrelt & co 1 bx; Wm Clendenning 2 do7 KR Forsyth 1 do; Crathern & co 6 bris; F & Workman 1 pkg; Order 1 case; Ç C Snowdon & co & bxs; Cadieux & D 2 cases; J Lu Johnson 8 bdls; Heney & L 2 bdls.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.G R Fabre 2 bxs; Lyman, S&co 2 ca 2 bags: H S Evans 2 cs; Dupuis Bros 1 bkl; F R Cole 2 ces; H Haswell&co 1 bx 1 bale; Hodgson, S&co les; L'Gnædinger, S&co | os; Hart&T 25 bxs; M T Abbott 1 lot; Greene, S&co 2 cs; Montreal Tel Co 1 cs; Payotte&B 1 es; D Crawford 1 cs; Benny, McP&oo les; TH Corteer 1 cs; Hartlaub, S&ea des; J Kiffer3es; D Bell 1 ces; J Taylar 6 cs; Belding, P&co 3 bales; Hodgson, 8 &co 2 cs; J H Jones&co 2 cs; Greene, S&co 9 cg; Hughes&Son 1 cs.GRAND TRUNK EAST.T Tiffin&co 250 bxs; Lightbound&R 18bdls; D Hatton&co 25 kits; Order 50 bxs, Post Office Time Table.Post QFFICE, Montreal, 1st July, 1880.DELIVERY MAIL.CLOSING AM, | P.M.A.M.| P.M.Ontario ard W.Prov\u2019s 84840].a) Ottawa by Railway.! 815 8 00 @) Provinces of Ontario Manitoba & British 8&840].Columbia .815; 800 Ottawa River Route up casse 613] to Carillon.| 600.uebec & Fast.Prov's uebec, Three Rivers, Berthier and Sorel, 800.per steamer.| 600 Quebec, Three Rivers and Berthier, Q., M., ans 50) O.&O.Railway .}.| 150 800.b) Quebec by G.T.Ry.|.8 00 b) Eastern Townships, Three Rivers, Arthabaska and Riviere du 8 ooj.J Loup RR.,.J.8 00 Occidental Railway RU 125% Main LinetoOttawa.} 7 00}.Occidental R.R, St.Jerome and St.Lin 920.Branches.4 30 St.Remi and Hem- 11 30.mingtord R.R.J.28 St.Hyacinthe, Sher- 8 00] 12 40] brooke, &ec .8 00230&8 800].Acton and Sorel R.R.|.8 00 St.Johns, Stanbridge wl : 10 00f.& St.Armand Station| 6 00j.St.Johns, Vermont 10 O0}.Junct.SheffordR.R.|.| 2158 South Eastern Rail- 10 30f.WAY.22 22 0e eus a ane safe eue 515 b)_ New Brunswick, 800.Nova Scotia & P.EI|.8 00 Newfoundland, forwarded daily on Halifax, whence despatch is by the Packet leaving Halifax on the ciara 11th & 18th Septembher}.[ 8 00 Local Mails.11 30j.Beauharnois Route.\u2026.| 6 00].Boucherville, Contre-| cœur, Varennes and 1130.Vercheres .145 10 00.Cote St.Paul.300 11 30j.Tannery West .2 00 cu.5 30{Cote St.Antoine and Notre Dame de Grace].1245 11 6 30/5t.Cunegonde 600.11 30f.Huntingdon .600 20 1 » 530 Lachine i: ë 2 2 ngueuil.10 00f.se amber.1 Jens.230 900].Laprairie.600 230 2 30!Sault-au-Recallet and Pont Vian, (also Bou, 10 00] PE) causes ss 00000 use fe caen 330 a Paint St.Charles.Fin 8 00[ 15&5 Ceres 230&6:St.Laurent, St.Martin i and St.Eustache .0 700[,.1 30{North Shore Land Route to Bout de 10 004.I2Isle coin ieee 33 900f.Hochelaga.8 008 00&5 5 aojNew Glasgow, St.Sophie by idental 10 00y.Railway Branch.i.330 St.Joan Baptiste Village, Mile End, and - 10 00) 8 55] Coteau St.Louis.I7,1145} 3 30 United States.Boston and New England States, except 880401.aine .anse 60| 54 New York and South- 8,840.ern States.8 00/2 15 & &1030 3 40 : Island Pond, Portland 8 12 38) and Maine.|.] 230& b) Western and Pacific 8&8401.States.815 80a Great Britain.By Canadian Line (Friday).8 00! Do.Supplementary, Saturday.}.| 7 00 Do.(Germany)Friday.|.730 By Cunard on Monday.[.5 25, Supplementary, 14th & 28th Sept.{.2 15 By Packet from New York for England.0.|] 215 By Hamburg American Packet to Germany, Wednesday.1.215 West Indies, Lettors, &c., prepared in New York are forwarded daily on J New York, whence mails are despatched .ccocaudeeneicfne, For Havana and West Indies via Havana every Thursday pm.|.215 («) Postal Card Bags open till 8.45a m.and .15 p.m.(à) Postal Card Bags till 9.00 pm.The Styeet Boxes are visited at 9.15 a.m., ! 12:80, 5,30 and 7.30 p.m.Registered Letters should be posted 16 min, before the hour of closing ordinary Mails, and * 80 minutes before closing of English Mails, \u201cespere en pe MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY UOMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1880.\u2014 YNontreal Herald, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13 AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.Dry Goods\u2014At 226 and 228 McGill street, at 10 a.m.BY W.E.SHAW.Horses\u2014At Maguire's Yard, College street, at 10 am._, a Horses, Cattle, &c.\u2014At Maguire's Yard, College street, ar 10 a.m.SUMMARY OF NEWS, DOMINION.__Work on the Gatling Gold Mine, Hastings, is to be resumed at once.\u2014All the prisoners in the St.John, N.B,, Penitentiary are to be removed to Dorchester to-day.\u2014The residents of Riverside, a suburb of Toronto, have decided against annexatjon to that city.\u2014The receipts from the sale of tickets of admission to the St.John Exhibition amounted to $8,000.\u2014Two car loads of horses have been forwarded from Belleville for use in the Michigan lumber shanties.\u2014Mr.Blake, who represents Cavan, Ire- land, in the Imperial Parliament, left Ottawa yesterday to visit Manitoba.\u2014Toronto has been claiming a population of 90,000.The assessors returns, just completed, place the population at 75,934.\u2014Mr.Faucher de St.Maurice, who has just returned from Paris, has a new book in press entitled, \u201cSome Writers I Have Met.\u201d \u2014Mr.John Hall, of the G.W.R, Hamilton, has invented a novel air-brake, which is highly commended by the Scientific American.\u2014Le Quotidien, of Quebec, says it is authorized to deny the rumour that half of the Canadian employes of the Credit Foncier will be brought from France; it says that they will all be selected in this country.\u2014The Hon.E.T.Paquet has written to the editor of the New York Herald denying any hitch in the payment of the Quebec loan, which is being paid according to the original agreement.He says the visit of Senator Fabre to New York has nothing to do with this matter.UNITED STATES.\u2014An imposing political demonstration in honour of General Grant took place in Boston last night.\u2014Mr.Edison has postponed the experiment of lighting Menlo Park with electricity until November.\u2014The Washington Post hears that the Flood-Grant match was broken off because of religious differences between the two families.\u2014The Tammany Democrats insist that they shall be allowed to nominate the Democratic candidate for Mayor of New York.\u2014The Society to Prevent Cruelty to Children has taken decided steps to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors to minors\u2014 a movement that deserves to be earnestly supported.GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.~=The Irish Constabulary have forwarded a requisition for more buckshot.\u2014Captain Hobson, who discovered the remains of Sir John Franklin in the Arctic regions, is dead.FOREIGN.\u2014General Roca has been proclaimed President of the Argentine Republic.\u2014Chili and Peru have accepted the mediation of the United States in behalf of peace.\u2014France has declined England's offer to allow Erance to take the initiative on the Greek queston.\u2014The house of Alexander Irvawourteles Offepap, at Moscow, has suspended, with liabilities estimated at one million roubles, or about $750,000.\u2014China has given its Ambassador the Marquis Tseng full powers with the view of ending negotiations between Russia and China satisfactorily.\u2014It hag been definitely settled that Prince Charles, third son of Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern, is to succced to the throne of Roumania.\u2014Rudhardt, who recently had a difficulty with Bismarck concerning the Hamburg question, has been relieved of his functions at his own request.\u2014The natives of Brass River, west coast of Africa, are preparing to pay the fine demanded by the British for the failure of the natives to restore the oil plundered from a British vessel ashore in the river.\u2014Berlin despatch says the express train from Cologne to Berlin was thrown from the rails near Berlin, but without fatal re- suit to anyone.The act is attributed to Socialists.\u2014A Shanghai despatch of the 10th inst.says the United States Immigration Commission had its first conference with the representatives of the Chinese Government, who are said to be friendly to the object of the Commission.It is now believed the business of the mission can be rapidly despatched.\u2014An event, probably without a precedent in railway annals, has just happened at Provins.À passenger train leaving Paris at 5.30 p.m., and due at Provins at 8.20 p.m., arrived safely at it destination, but on getting down to let the passengers out of the cars, the guard was astounded to find neither passengers nor passenger cars.They had forgotten to hook the car on in Paris.TRE COAL OIL SWINDLE.Of all the atrocities of the present fiscal system there is probably none which, taking the circumstances into consideration, is so scandalous as the coal oil swindle.This much may be said for the coal tax, that it does put a great deal of money directly into the Treasury, and comparatively little into the pockets of anybody else ; because, as a piece of protective policy, it has been almost a dead failure.But the crowning iniquity of the Coal Oil Inspection Law is that it puts nothing into the Treasury, and enahles a ring to charge the most preposterous prices.The Coal Tax is bad, because it falls on a prime necessity of life, and because it falls wholly up on a special class, viz., the people of the cities.But the exclusion of any competition with the Canadian producers of coal oil falls upon the poorer classes all over the country.In the cities, the well-to-do use gas; but everywhere, city and country, the poorer classes must use coal oil even for the purpose of lighting them at their work.What this means for the most struggling work-people may be seen, by a moments reflection, in the quantity of ready-made clothes, and similar things made by hard pressed women at their own domiciles.The oppression is rendered, if possible, more cruel by the cynicism with which it was carried through.The very men who, in 1877 and 1878, had been pressing Mr- Cartwright to abate a duty, not imposed by him but by themselves\u2014which, indeed, he from the first acknowledged to be oppressive, and promised to reduce 80 soon as he could find a substitute\u2014these men either contrived or abetted the almost absolute exclusion of any competition which could moderate the cost of this largely- nsed commodity.In 1877 they whined over the cruelty of their own fax, which went into the Treasury when the Treasury was very poor indeed.In 1880 they unanimously adopted a course which they knew would prevent anything from going into the Treasury, and handed the poor over bound hand and foot to the tender mercies of the monopolists.They did this on purpose to bring about the effect which we now see pushed to an extent which is beginning to excite alarm among those who stood by quietly while the trick was being played.Even the Hamilton Spectator feels it necessary to warn its friends that they are pushing their advantages too far; and that they will force the Government to deprive them of the opportunity thus to extort nearly double the necessary price for the article they sell.The Spectator says : \u2014 We beg to call the attention of Sir Leonard Tilley to this matter.If the oil \u2018* men cannot be taught reason in one way they must be taught it in another.Their \u201c* combination must be met by letting the \u201c foreign competitors in, if there is no \u201c¢ other way of meeting it.\u201d We do not wonder at this alarm, because the experi- ! ence of this one evil exposes the weakness ! of our whole fiscal fabric.But the oil men may ask, very naturally, if they were not to make use of their monopoly what was the use of conferring it on them?That gift ought, according to theories which are used to deceive the dupes, to have reduced prices by giving the Canadian producers the Cansdian market.Instead of that, it has about doubled prices ; and bit by bit, it will be discovered that the same thing is going on, with more or less severity, in a very large number of articles of general consumption.It is well, however, t0 note this high Conservative authority protesting against the natural consequence of the Conservative policy.MR.GLADSTONE SCORES ONE.The successful termination of the measures taken against the Porte, by the Sultan\u2019s surrender, must be regarded as a great triumph for the policy of Mr.Gladstone.He has been accused of a want of proper English spirit\u2014of isolating the country from the affairs of Europe, and so degrading her into a second-rate power.On the contrary, Great Britain has evidently been the leader in the policy which has now been employed by Europe acting in concert.If it be true that the nation gains dignity by occupying a high place in international councils, then the posture: which Great Britain has assumed under the direction of the present Premier affords good ground for national pride.In any case the Government has shown itself capable of carrying through with vigour and to a successful issue a diplomatic movement of very considerable delicacy, for certainly few movements can be more delicate than one which must keep all the Governments of Europe marching abreast, notwithstanding their varied in- interests, prepossessions, and jealousies.Nor can it be said that this policy is unduly harsh towards Turkey, for it is simply the enforcement of & part of the terms which her professed friends in England agreed to at Berlin, somewhat modified, indeed, to suit her own wishes.The present Ministry have, therefore, earnestly, and at last effectually, striven to give effect to an engagement which their predecessors thought essential to the peace of Europe, but which, after it had been undertaken on paper, was allowed to lie without practical fruit.It is probable that the work will not end here.The Porte must now see the impossibility of effective resistance to the will of Europe, and, it may be hoped, will consent to the required changes on the Greek frontier.Ifit do not, there is little doubt of the same kind of pressure being applied for that purpose as that which has brought him tohis senses with respect to Dulcigno.Yet, after all, his lot has this much of hardship in it, that no concession can long postpone the inevitable, and the complete break upof his power.It must be a melancholy reflection that nothing he can do is at all likely to stop the progress of events, which is fast sweeping away the remains of Ottoman sovereignty.These territories thus ceded are not like the golden apples dropped by the goddess, which enabled her to win the race by delaying her competitor to gatherthem up.They are rather possessions which fall from hands too feeble to hold them, in spite of the most ardent longing to do so\u2014hands which become weaker as ane after another they abandon every valuable, while each prize amimates still more the eagerness of the pursuers.A feeling of sadness is usually present with the spectacle of any great and august ruin, even if the sympathy of the onlooker is excited by no special appeal to his own affection.But there is nothing august in the Turkish Empire, though the ruin will be greater than any which has happened since the break up of the Roman Empire.HOW THE WEALTH Of THE COUNTRY I8 CREATED.The farmer, the mechanic, the fisherman, the lumberman, shipbuilder, and all those connected with the various industries, create the wealth of the country.\u2014 Lieut.-Governor Wilmot, at the opening of St.John Exhibition.Let that enumeration be read over again.There are five classes of industrial people mentioned, and, of these, it is only possible to imagine that one can be benefited by high duties.We have ne doubt that the mechanic really loses, in the price of necessaries, more than he gains\u2014if, indeed, he gains at all\u2014in the increase of wages.But let that pass.The mechanic is but one out of the five classes spoken of, and the census shows that the number of mechanics, relatively to the whole population, is not much, if any, greater than the proportion he holds in the above list.Now, how can any one of the other classes be benefited by the high tariff?The farmer, as everybody knows, finds his market, even for cattle\u2014the merchandise which is the most difficult of transportation \u2014in foreign countries.Still more, of course, must he look to those countries as markets for other produce, of which cheese is now becoming a very important item.The fisherman cannot possibly dispose of his fish except by taking them abroad ; and here, again, even those fish whose sale was lately confined to the local market, such as salmon and lobsters, are being exported in great quantities.Our lumbermen, again, were ruined when the American and Bri tish markets required no supplies, and they are flourishing now that the foreign demand furnishes them with an outlet, Finally, it is well-known that our shipbuilders rather build to export, or, if to sell in the home market, then to sell to persons who must compete with the foreigner in every sea.The last case is the equivalent of the others.It is evident that no legislation of ours can possibly affect any of these classes so as to create for them a greater foreign demand, or to augment the prices which they obtain, They are the men who, as it is called, bring the money into the country by sending their goods elsewhere.Yet they are not allowed to buy from their own customers.While getting no possible benefit from high duties, they have to pay more, not only for the necessaries which they consume, with the money they earn, without any advantage of markets ; but even for the raw material, by the use of which they have to produce the articles they sell.OHIO AND INDIANA, ee Yesterday elections for State officers \u2018were held in the above States, and the result was looked for eagerly, as it was pretty certain that the vote of those States would indicate pretty clearly how the Presidential contest will terminate two wecks hence.Olio was Jooked upon as likely to go Republican, and so the heaviest part of the campaign was in Indiana; and never perhaps in the history of the Union was a canvass fought with so much, energy, determination, and bitterness, Money was poured out like water on all sides, and both parties were charged with importing repeaters and resorting to every other corrupt device to secure success ; and returns received up to the hour of going to press indicate that the Republicans have won a decisive victory in Ohio, electing the most of the Congress\u201d men and all the State officers, while in Indiana the contest is ¢lose and doubtful, the Republicans making gains all along the lipe, and it is quite probable that the entire Republican ticket has been elected there also.In Ohio the Republicans claim a majority of 20,000, while in Indiana their plurality will be he tween one and two thousand.Elections for Congressmen and State offi | -\u2014 re cers also took place yesterday in West Vir- \u2018 ginia ; but.ad that is looked upon as one of the \u201cstalwart\u201d Democratic States, very little interest was felt in the contest.The | Democratic candidates are probably elected with reduced majorities.MowTREAL IN ADVANCE oF LoxnoN.\u2014 Taking example from our Harbour Commission, the Dock proprietors in London have just lighted up their vast wharves by electricity, so as to permit of the work of -loading and unloading vessels to be continued during the night as well as the day.The Times office uses the electric light, and many city warehouses ; and now the Corporation of London is inviting tenders for the electric lighting, not only of the Thames\u2019 embankment, but of all the streets radiating from the Mansion House\u2014\u2014 Sir A.T.Garr and his son, John Galt, leave Niagara Falls this morning for New York, where they remain four days, when they will return to Ottawa preparatory to leaving for England\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.W.H.Parker, Yamachiche ; Mr.C.Richardson, and Mr.W.Herring, Quebec ; Mr.T.McIlroy, St.John, N.B., and Mr.J.Carey, Winnipeg, are at the Ottawa Hotel-_ ee Mr.J.Rrorpox, Merriton ; Mr.Bradley Barlow ; Mr.J.P.Wiser, M.P., Prescott, and Lt.-Col.E.LaMontagne, Quebec, are at the Windsor Hotelmets Mr.A.Bac, Winnipeg ; Mr.C.Devlin, Aylmer; Ges.À.M.Barney, New York, and Hon.D.Ross, Quebec, are at the St.Lawrence Hall.AMUSEMENTS.\u2014\u2014e ACADEMY OF MUSIC.THE SPANISH STUDENTS.+ «Pour nous, sommes des vrais Espagnols,\u201d sings the Count Gloria Cassis, in the late Mr.Offenbach\u2019s immortal work «Les Brigands.\u201d Next week we are to have les vrais Espagnols at the Academy of Music, represented by a Company of fifteen gentlemen, whom, we are assured, are all real Castilians and members of the Madrid University, They are musicians, these sons of Iberia, and discourse most eloquent strains on the guitar, mandolin and violin.Their names are Gavino Lapuenti, Valentino Cario, Juan Ripoll, Jose Rodriguez, Jose Garcia, Jose Fernandez, Melquiadez Hernandez, Enrique Olivarez (a descendant of the great Ambassador to the Court of Queen Elizabeth), Antonio Carmona, Manuel Gonzales, Miguel Yustos, Miguel Lopez, Eugenie Anton, Ignatio Martin and Laureano Hernandez.Their costume consists of a black velvet doublet, a cloak of the same material thrown over the right shoulder, velvet knee- breeches, black silk stockings, shoes with large silver buckles, regular student hats of black felt, fastened to which are ivory spoons, the emblem of the Spanish students.For ages it has been the custom for Spanish collegians to wear a spoon on the hat, as an indication that they belonged to the educated classes.They are all single men, and in deportment are rather quiet and dignified in the presence of strangers, yet hav- ing, among themselves, that degree of joviality and fun-loving disposition usually found among students.Speaking of their first appearance at Booth\u2019s Theatre, New York, the New York Herald says :\u2014\u201c The style of work performed by them is exceedingly unique and striking.They play on mandolins and guitars, and the music thus produced is wholly indescribable.Their training has been marvellous, and every vibration of the strings isin such perfect accord that one finds it difficult to believe more than one instrument is touched.The most delicate shading is accomplished with a dexterity that is simply wonderful, more especially in the wierd melodies of their native land.There is an earnestness about their work and a complete absorption of what they are accomplishing which commends them at once to all musicians.They are certain of long pepularity wherever they may appear.\u201d The sale of seats will begin to-morrow morning at the new office of the Academy of Music, No.136 St.James street, near the Central Vermont Railway offices.There will be a matinee performance by the Spanish Students on Wednesday, October 20th.WEATHER REPORT, \u2014\u2014\u2014 MoxTrEAL, October 12.TENPSRATURE in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014 8 A M.1P M 6 P.M.640 60 © 549 Max.Min.MEAN, 66° 58 © 629 .BY STANDARD BARQMETER.8 4.M.1 PM.6 P.M.29.80 29.95 30.10 METROROLOGICAL OFFICE, ToroNTo, October 12.The probabilities for the next 24 hours are :\u2014Lakes\u2014Strong westerly to northerly winds ; fine and cooler weather.St.Lawrence\u2014Strong westerly to north-west erly winds; fair weather, with passing showers ; considerably cooler.Gulf\u2014High south-easterly to north-westerly winds ; fair, cooler weather, with passing showers.Maritime\u2014Brisk winds, gradually shifting to west and north-west ; cloudy to fair warm weather, with rain areas, followed by cooler weather to-morrow.DEATHS.At Longueuil, on the 11th instant, after a short illness, Ann McCaffry, widow of the late Edward Maguire, and mother of Bernard Maguire.of Longueuil.Notice of funeral later.New York and Quebec papers please copy.On the 11th instant, Walter Thomas Blanchard, aged 25 years, only son of Louis Blanchard, Esq.Funeral will take place from his late residence, 380 St.Antoine street, on Wednesday next,at 3p.m.Friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.At Ayr, Scotland, on the \u201811th October, W.Homer Taylor, late ofthis city, aged 72.Hew Advertisements.DANCING SEASON 1880-81.PROF.McDONALD is now at liberty to give Lessons in all the latest Dances at hours to suit the Pupils.ASSEMBLY NIGHTS\u2014Mondays and Fridays ; Wednesdays, for Class only.The finest Hall and best Floor in the city to rent three nights per week.For particulars, apply personally at the Hall from 12 to 1 P.M, or by letter addressed PROF.McDONALD, \u2018American House, N.B \u2014Classes formed outside the city at< tended to.October 13 6m 240 THE Montreal Gas Company NOTICE.A Semi-Annual Dividend of FIVE (5) per cent.upon the paid up Capital Stock of the Company has been déclared payable on and after FRIDAY, 15th OCTOBER NEXT.The Transfer Book will be closed from the 1st to the 16th prox., both days inclusive.By order of the Board.J.F.SCRIVRER, Secretary.September 17, 1880.18, 255 130 224 & ROAD DEPARTMENT.8 Sealed Tenders, addressed to R the undersigned, and endorsed ¢/]« Tenders for Sewers,\u201d will be SP received at the Office of the \u201cget\u201d City Clerk until NOON on WEDNESDAY, the 20th instant, for the construction of Sewers in the undermentioned streets, or sections of streets, according to the sections and specifications on view in the officc of the undersigned :\u2014 St.Urbain street, from Craig street, running northwards a distance of 316 yards.Mountain street, from Dorchester street, runniyg northwards a distance of about 42 yards.The lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted.The Road Committee reserve the right of accepting tenders for one or more Sewers.To whom it may concern.Public Notice is hereby given that it is proposed to construct the above-mentioned Sewers during the present season ; and proprietors in the said streets, or sections, may avail themselves of the opportunity to make connections from their houses or yards into the said common Sewers, and proprietors in the said streets, or sections of streets, who object to the construction of said Sewers, are hereby notified that their objections must be fyled with the Road : Committee or City Surveyor, on or before the said 20th October instant.\u2019 \u2019 GEO.D.ANSLEY, City Surveyor.City Surveyors Office, : City Hall, | u 245 Montreal, 12th October, 1880.Amusements.\u201cThe Lag] o Cakes and Her Poet\u201d A LECTURE By Rev.Halsted Carroll; D.D.(BY REQUEST).On Thursday Evening, .om, St.James Street Churc Admission 25 cents.October 13 : ART ASSOCIATION.GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, &, Phillips Square.OPEN FROM 10 A.M.TO 6 P.M.Admission\u2014Members and their families free.Non-members 25 cts.Saturdarys free.October 4 237 Hew Advertisements.WANTED A SITUATION, Where confidence and ability are required ; thoroughly posted in business generally ; long experience in Book-keeping, Financing and general office work ; satisfactory references.Address « Book-keeper,\u201d Hzrazp Office.October 13 WANTED, A COMPETENT SHORT-HAND WRITER.Apply by letter to \u201c Reporter,\u201d Box 774, P.O., Montreal.i ol October 11 243 COOK WANTED, WANTED a Cook, willing to Wash and Iron.Applyat1732 St.Catherine street.October 7 \u2019 \u2019 240 ILOSTT, Certificate of Special Deposit No.1,577 for $5,000, signed by La Banque du Peuple, payable to the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, and not negotiable, Any person finding the same will oblige by returning it to the said Company.J.B.LAMERE, General Manager.CoMPANY'S OFFICES, } r 245 No.228.5%.Paul street, Montreal, 7th October, 1880 WANTED.To rent till 1st May, a furnished house of moderate size, in a locality up town.Apply to R.K.THOMAS, 194 St.James r 241 street.October 6 259 TO LET OR FOR SALE.From 1st May, 1881, the property known as Bonaventure Hall and St.James Hotel, occupied by James Linton & Co., on Victoria Square.Apply to P.LAMOTHE, 15 Place d\u2019Armes.October 6 rO rN rD rJ 240 CO-PARTNERSHIP.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have this day admitted NORMAN B.T, HENDERSON as partner, and that the business will in future be carried on under the firm of HENDERSON BROTHERS, Lumber Merchants and Manufacturers.In reference to the.above, I would take this opportunity of thanking my numerous friends and the public for their liberal patronage in the past, and would solicit a continuance of the same in favour of the new firm, DeH.HENDERSON, Steam Baw Mills, 842 William street.October 12 ve © C245\u201d TENDERS | THE TURNPIKE TRUSTEES Will receive TENDERS until TUESDAY.19th Instant.at Noon, For the supply ot WHIN STONE ON THEIR VÉRIOUS ROARS.The Trustees do not bind themselves to accept of the lowest or any Tender.Address JOS.RIELLE, Secretary.i 146 St.James street.TUBNPIKE TRUST OrFICE, Montreal, 7th October, 1880, r 244 Tenders! The Turnpike Trustees Will receive TENDERS until TUESDAY.19th instant, at Noon, FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF WINTER ROADS On various parts of the MONTREAL TURNPIKE ROADS, aecording to instructions to be given at their office.The Trustees do not bind themselves to accept of the lowest orany Tender.Address J.RIELLE, ; Secretary.Turverke TRUST OFFIGE, Montreal, 4th October, 1880.r 244 NOTICE.The partnership heretofore existing between DONALD LORN MacDOUGALL and THOMAS DAVIDSON, as BROKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, under the name and style of « MacDOUGALL & DAVIDSON,\u201d wag on the first of October instant, dissolved by mutual consent.(Signed), D.LORN MacDOUGALE, THOS.DAVIDSON, 72 St.Francois Xavier St Montreal, 4th October, 1880.NOTICE.With reference to the foregoing, the undersigned begs to announce that he will carry on the business of Stock Broker and Financial Agent in his own name and on his own account.D.LORN MacDOUGALL, 11 Hospital Street Montreal, 4th October.1880.NOTICE.North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, Scottish American Investment Company, Limited.The business of the above-named Companies will continue to be carried on ag heretofore by D.LORN MacDOUGALL, And THOS.DAVIDSON, General Agents, 72 St.Francois Xavier street.Montreal, 4th October, 1880.n 238 The Canada and Newtomdlani Sealing and Fishing Co.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders will be heid at the (om.pany's Office, On Tuesday, 12th October, At TWELVTE o\u2019clock noon, for the purpose of considering the details relating to the sale of the Ships and Plant of the Company, to take place on Thursday, 14th October Inst, By order of the Board of Directors, HENRY McKAY, Secretary and Treasurer Montreal, October 4, 1880.238 ; Few Advertiisements.Sa) pe \u201c WEEKLY TEST, Number of purchasers served during week ending Oct.9, 1880.6,950 Same week last year.5,438 -\u2014\u2014 Increase.\u2026.1,512 _ fe - na S, CARSLEYS DRESSES MORE NEW DRESS GOODS.Just received, splendid line of New Dun- \u2018blane Striped Cloth Home-spun for Costumes, to be sold at 28c and 38c per yard.: -POLKA DOT.Just received, special line of New Polka \u2018Pot for Winter Costumes, in all the newest shades, to be \u2018sold at 26c, 28c and 35c per ard.: y LIMOUIX HOME-SPUN.Just received, special line of New Limouix Home-spun, all-wool, in all the newest shades, to be sold at 33c, 35c, 38¢c and 41c per yard.FRENCH CLOTH SERGE.Just.received, special line of New Allwool French Cloth Serges for Costumes, in all the leading shades, to be sold at 34c and 41c per yard.JERSEY CLOTH.Special Line of New All-wool Jersey Cloth for Costumes, to be sold at 49c, 5lc and 54c per yard.CASHMERE DE LYON.Just received, special line of New Allwool Cashmere de Lyon for Costumes, in all the newest shades, to be sold at 34c per yard.CASHMERE BROCHE.Just received, special line of New Cashmere Broche for Costumes, also useful for Trimmings, in all the newest patterns and colours, to be sold at 41c per yard.HANDKERCHIEF CLOTH.Just received, special line of New Handkerchicf Cloth for Costumes, to be sold at 55c and 92c Square.This New Handkerchief Cloth is the newest and the very best Goods for Fall Wear.S.CARSILEY.393, 395, 397 AND 399 NOTRE DAME STREET NEW FRUIT! PER 88.\u201c HEXHAM.\u201d LAYER RAISINS, Boxes and Quarters.LOOSE MUSCATEL RAISINS, Boxes.Boxes LONDON LAYERS.BLACK BASKET, Boxes and Quarters.Boxes EXTRA BLACK CROWN.JORDON AND VALENCIA SHELLED ALMONDS._ FIGS in Mats, SEEDLESS RAISINS.MATHEWSON & PATTON, 188 and 190 McGill street.October 11 11, 130 243 HAVANA CIGARS GOLDEN EAGLES, HENLY CLAYS, GRANADINAS, VILLA VILLARS and CORONO, Just received by PHILIP HENRY, 134 St.James and 308 Notre Dame street.October 13 245 HATS, FURS, &.New Fall Styles in Men's, Youths and Boys\u2019 Hats, Ladies\u2019 and Gents Furs in great variety.Also.Children\u2019s Felt Sailor .Hats, Scotch Caps and Knitted Tam 0\u2019 Shanters, at R.W.COWAN & CO., Oetober 13 | - : 245 The A 1 Schooner P.FORTIN Will gail early for LOWER PORTS For Freight and particulars, apply to BOGUE, DIXON & CO., 203 Commissioners street.u 244 0 CONSIGNEES.October 12 NOTICE T 222 + from Antwerp, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.MUNDERLOH & CO.Agents.October 12 m 244 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The SS.RIVERSDALE, Capt.Sharpe, from Bristol, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries with- ont delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.Octoher18 - u 244 The $8, HEXHAM, Capt.Christie, from Patras, Denia and Malaga, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass thoir Entries without delay \u2019 ROBERT REFORD & CO, WUTICE TO GONSIGNEES, - Ei = 5 RY © The 88.QUEBEC, Capt.Dale, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs, Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO, Agents, October 12 m 244 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The R.M.S.POLYNESIAN, Captain Brown, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consi gnees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents, October 11 m 243 Corner of Notre Dame and St.Peter strects.UNITED STATES METALLIC PACKING C0.Metallic Packing FOR Piston Rods and Valve Stems.Spring Packing FOR LARGE PISTON RODS AND MARINE WORK.- Steam Packing FOR SMALLER RODS AND ESPECIALLY FOR 0 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, octop EONTREAL.MAKER NOTE OF IT ENVELOPES ! TRY OUR Cheap Cream-laid Envelopes 500 IN A BOX.TELEGRAPH.95c.per 1,000 POST OFFICE.$1.25 per 1,000 RAILWAY.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 & CO.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 FOR SALE, MALPEQUE OYSTERS HAND-PICKED AND COMMON.Consignments Now Arriving Daily.J, C.GORDON & CO, 31 and 33 St.Nicholas street.October 9 1m 242 FOR SALE Brls.and Hf.-Brls.Prime No.1 LABRADOR HERRING : Cwts.DRY CODFISH Bris.STEAM REFINED PALE SEAL OIL Also, ex \u201c Manitoban,\u201d from Glasgow, Firkins and Kegs LOCH FYNE HER RING JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 COMMISSIONERS STREET October 7 1m 240 W.R.DIXON, 82 Mark Lane, London, (Formerly of Montreal and London, Canada,) Canadian and American Commission Merchant, and Consignee 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 STEEL AND IRON RAILS, CONTRACTS MADE FOR DIRECT [M- PORTATION iN STORE : Steel Rails, 56 1bs., and Fish Plates.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH, 17 St.John Street.September 27 4m 167 Lithograms and Polygraphs, AND OTHER GRAPHS and CRAMS HAVING REFERENCE TO THE Dry Copying Process.DAWSON BROTHERS have manufactured 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 tins 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.October 11 Montreal.243 REDUCED RATES For the Evening Classes Commencing Monday, Oct, Ath, Cornar Norre Daur Ano PLacz D\u2019Arnes.The Course embraces a complete Commercial Education.For further information, apply at the College; or address October 1 TASKER & DAVIS.235 SCAVENGING.Public notice is given, that an from and after the first day of 7 November next, the by-law No.3 120, passed by the City Council on the 25th of April, 1879, which provides for the separation of ashes from house offal, will be rigidly enforced, and all parties interested are warned that unless they comply with the provisions of such by-law, they will Le prosecuted for the penalty in such case made and provided.(By order), CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.Montreal, 4th October, 1880.du 238 TO LANDLORDS, The undersigned is now daily receiving applications from parties to return in the Autumn, for FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED houséi.Those having any to hander do well to place them in my R.CAMPBELL NELLES, August 8 184 ! 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 , The best manufactured in the United at the Cheapest Rates.DIARIES for 1881 will now be sold at a DISCOUNT.Twines, Pencils, Stationers\u2019 Hardware and all other Stationers\u2019 Sundries Retail at Wholesale Prices.W.H MACLEAR, 114 St.Francois Xavier Street.October 7 240 INK! INK! Just Received, A large stock of Stephens\u2019 celebrated Blue-Black Writing, Copying, Light Blue and Brilliant Red Inks.This ink is so well-known, being in general use all over the world, requires no puffing.: GEORGE HORNE & SON.INK! INK! American, Scotch, and Canadian Manufacturers.CARTERS TAYLOR'S and DOVELI/S.States.Also, Todd's, Lyon's, Dalley\u2019s and Davis's.Sample Bottles Furnished.COPYING LETTER BOOKS! Expected to arrive by next steamer, 5 cases of those superior and cheap letter books, all sizes.No advance in price.GEO.HORNE & SON.MUCILAGE ! 1n 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.B@F-Note the place\u201471 and 73.September 13 219 DECKER BROS brand, Square and Upright PIANOS Have been awarded by the United States Centennial Commission, upon the un- avimous recommendation of the .- Judges.of Group No.25, the FIRST MEDAL and HIGHEST AWARD, The qualities specially named beîng :\u2014 «Power and evenness of tone,\u201d \u201c Precision and elasticity of touch,\u201d \u201cGreat excellence of workmanship,\u201d «Intelligence in construction.\u201d acknowledged as the makers of the Most Perfect Piano Known.THE SOLE AGENTS ARE DeZOUCHE & CO.233 St.James Street, At whose warerooms splendid specimens may be seen.October 2 238 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 Bole Agents, A.& S.Nordheimer, 211 St.James Street.DECKER BROTHERS are thus officially | _B Hlew Advertisemenis | ex Advertisements, | Fes Advertis:ments PENS, INK, MUCILAGE | NORTH-WEST BUFFALO ROBE CO.SEASON 1880.We take pleasure in announcing that we have secured from Messrs.I.G.Baker & Co.and T.C.Power & Bro.their united collection of BUFFALO ROBES, being their entire catch from the Canadian North- West Territories for 1880, and unquestionably the largest lot in the market this season.All are fresh this year.No old Robes.Each Robe will be strictly graded, properly cleaned, and delivered in perfect condition.We have a large stock of Lined and Trimmed Robes; Bear, Buffalo, Wolf and Fancy Sleigh Robes, at all prices.Buyers of North-West Robes will do well to examine this collection before purchasing elsewhere.JOHN REIPLINGER, Agent.Buffalo Robe Warehouse, 37 St.Joseph street, Montreal.August 19 dddddb 198 LEATHER BELTING Mill-owners, Manufacturers, Iron Foun ders and the Hardware Trade will please notice that BARRY, SMITH & CO, LEATHER BELTING MANUFACTURERS MONTREAL, WERE AWARDED First Prizes and a Diploma At the Dominion Exhibition FOR LEATHER BELTING, BELTING LEATHER and HARNESS LEATHER.pe Send for Price Lists and Discounts October 6 D & W 239 BARROW HÆMATITE STEEL Co'Y.BARROW-IN.FURNESS, COX & GREEN, Agents for the Dominion Q 9 a Steel Rails, Steel Fish Plates, Bessemer Fig Iron, &c Auçuast 37 CASTIRON WATER PIPES, &c., &c.R.LAIDLAW & SON, GLASGOW.Gas Apparatus of every description.Cast Iron Pipes, all sizes, cast in dry sand and vertically.Wrought Iron Tube and Fittings.Meters, wet and dry, &c., &c.COX & GREEN, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION, From whom particulars and quotations can be obtained.September 21 FOR SALE, braham's Ports, To Close Consignments, Ex « MANITOBAN,\u201d « WALDENSIAN and \u201cCANADIAN.\u201d S07 226 Pipes.Hhds.Qr.-Casks One Grape.1 2 Two Grape.3 Three Grape.Ps 2 \u2026.Four Grape.1 15 000 D ae 1 2 0000 D .2 3 EVMO .1 15 PP.5 4 Three Crown.1 8 1 v FO .1 .NOW IN Williamson's Bonded Stores.In Bond or Duty Paid.J.$.HAMILTON & CO.38440 St, Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.September 29 233 Clendinneng\u2019s Stoves THE LEADER, 1st Prize last year at Ottawaagain this year.Asa 1st Prize 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.\u2019 August 25 FOR SAIT E- New Season\u2019s Japan Teas.Do Do Congou Teas.Java Coffee, Porto Rico Sugar.Valencia Raisins.Linseed Oil.Castor Oil.Caustic Soda.CUNDILL MATTHEWS & CO, BROKERS.6m 203 September 14 PHOSPHATE LAND! FOR SATE, One Thousand Acres ot PHOSPHATE LANDS, In the Townships of Wakefield and Templeton, County of Ottawa, within a short distance of the Macadamised Road and Ottawa River.The above Lands have been examined by one of the most experienced men in the Dominion, and pronounced them unequalled in that County.All information respecting said Lands to be addressed to the undersigned at Ottawa.B.McGILLIVRAY ; JACKSON REA, Montreal.\u201cJune 16 143 VALENCIA RAISINS | TO ARRIVE.FOR SALE BY COX & GREEN.October 7 r 240 LINSEXD OIL, RAW AND BOILED.Whiting, Best Brands, FOR SALF BY W.& FP CURRIE & Cp, 100 Grey Nun Street.September 11 LINSEED OIL ! RAW & BOILED WHITE and COLOURED PAINTS.PORTLAND np WATER-LIME CEMENT, PLASTER OF PARIS, amp LAND PLASTER, Far sale by LYMAN, SONS & Co.Or 210 St.James street.382 to 386 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal, September 14 3m 220 Coal Cooking Stove THE LEADER has no equal.CLENDINNENGS FURNACE 1st PRIZE.This Furnace is the most economical and efficient Hot Airand Hot Water Furnace yet made.CLENDINNENG\u2019S LOCOMOTIVE and CAR CASTINGS | 1st PRIZE.September 21 226 HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Is recommended by the Medical Profession throughout the Kingdom as the pure and safe alcoholic stimulant.HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014(The Double Distilled), BERNARD & CO., LEITH DISTELLERY, SCOTLAND.r 1 YHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Guaranteed .+ free from fusel oil.HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 The most wholesome of Whiskies.FHE ENCORL WHISKY \u2014 Lancet \u2014 \u201c Wholesome and pleasant.\u201d FINHE ENCORE WHISKY British Medical Journal\u2014« A safe stimnlant.\u201d FNHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Medical Tomes \u2014 Very wholesome.May be safely used.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 Medical Pres \u2014\u201c Invaluable as an alcoholic stimulant.\u201d T]HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Medical Record Tant The purest of alcoholic stimu- ants.ee THE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Practitioner\u2014 \u201c A safe stimulant.\u201d THE ENCORw WHISKY Sanitary Record\u2014 An excellent dietic stimulant.\u201d rNHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Public Health \u2014 Should be in general use.\u201d THE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 Food Reformer T \u2014 \u201cAll who value health orm use it.\u201d .THE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 Ur Bartieu\u2014 « Purest Whisky I ever examined.\u201d THE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014Dr.Paul\u2014 \u201c Free from all injurious substance.\u201d TBE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014Dr.Macadam \u2014\u201c Very wholesome and fine quality.\u201d EE A HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 Dr.Tichborne \u2014% Wholly free from all impurities.HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 1s a mellow, and pleasant Whisky.HE ENCORE WHISKY-\"Every gallon guaranteed equally pure.aE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014TIs sold everywhere.Tee ENCORE WHISKEY = - ST.THOMAS'S HOSPITAL, Albert Embankment, S.E.THE THANKS of the Medical Profession are DUE to Messrs.BERNARD & CO., Leith Distillery, Scotland, for producing the ENCORE WHISKY, a spirit more wholesome and less irritating than any spirit extant, being especially useful for patients suffering from kidney discase.R.W.JONES, F.CS, MRCS, LR.CP.E.October 6 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.July 3 182 » soft, { &c., &e, MANUFACTURED gy XC.B.EDDy HULL, p.For Sale by an gy, \u2014\u2014\u2014 © 9 Wholesale S, MONTREAL AND Agent October 7 TORONTO, B.J.COGHTÿ Earirare Merkan an Sprig yp turer.Raivay Sani, de, Works: H OFFICE: 26 St.Sulpi aelaga.Manufacturer of ail kind : .8 i Spiral Springs, Carriage Sor AGENT FoR Messrs.WiLsox, HAwxsworg, Eup Sheffield, England\u2014Stee] of Lans & Co, tions, Warranted Cast Stee), gr.A%%rip.Machinery Tire ang Sleigho.\"8 Stee) eel Wire, &c., &c.Pace Ste essrs.Joux Rouxp & Sox Limi field Best quality El ctrl : Sher ickel Silver Goods of al ate Messrs.M.Hunter & Qo, Sncsciptiong rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, 1p .Coe La c, &, A large supply of all th a £ e always in stock.Orders solicits port and from Stock.dto In.BEE Agent for th Steamships.¢ celebrateq Whites, \\ September 28 DOMNON EG Savage & Lymay No.219 St James Steg, Invite the inspection of Vig City to their large assortment dut oe CHOICE SELECTIONS Op Wag Iway i gs, bo Gold and Silver J ewellery Onyx and Jet J eweller, Sterling Silver Electroplated Ware, Bronze Goods, AND A VARIETY oF Carriage Clocks, THEIR STOCK OF Goldand SilverWatches IS THE LARGEST IN THE CITY.Special attention is called to th HAM WATCHES, which are nom .alled as to precision and price.' No one need be now without a Perfect Timepiece, as they are brougat within the reach of all classes of the community Parties from the country can have their Watches and Jewellery Repaired on thy Premises at the Shortest Notice.No.219 St.James Street, 219 SIGN OF THE ILLUMINATED Clo, September 28 232 Cotton, Connal & Ça 2 Corn Exchange, MONTREAL.Importers & Manufacturers Agents, OFFER FOR SALE, TO ARRIVE AND EX STORE, WHITE CAUSTIC SODA, 60 p.c.\u201c Widnes and other good brands.\u2018TENNANT'S\u201d SAL SODA, SODA AS}, BLEACHING POWDER and ROLL SULPHUR.BICARBONATE OF SODA, LUMP ALUK Best sclected SULPHATE OF COPPER ; for Telegraphic purposes.GENUINE RED LEAD and LITHARGE FOSTER, BLACKELL & WILSONS GENUINE DRY WHITE LEAD.BEST SOFT ENGLISH PIG LEAD.\u2018PENN \u201d CANADA PLATES.CHARCOAL AND COKE TIN PLATE « ROCKVILLA\u201d RAW LINSEED OIL FLOUR SULPHUR, EPSOM SALTS ALUMINOUS CAKE, &c, &c.ALSO, Agents for the « Huntington\u201d Co.'s best lected INGOT COPPER.Orders for the above, and Scotch Suga, executed, and Freights secured on best possible terms by CONNAL, COTTON & C0, GLASGOW.September 14 22 HENRI JONAS, (SUCCESSOR TO ROSENHEIM BROS) No.295 Notre Dame Sted MANUFACTURER OF FINE ESSENTIAL OILS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ESSENCES, SAUCES, CATSUPS, 49 Brewers\u2019 Supplies.Always bear his name ond address ot label.| CAUTION.\u2014A large number of labels having been sold at the ri Rosenheim Bros, the subscriber, \u201c5 Jonas, begs to inform the public ts future all labels will bear his name où 5 SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THE CE BRATED MESSINA LEMONADE POWDES September 13 WHY PEOPLE LI THE LOCK-SPRING S MATTIRASS ] It is Cheap, Comfortable, Clean, Dunit Elastic, Noiseless and Simp viral THE PRICE BRINGS THEN) THE REACH OF ALL hey CO They are comfortable, because | ¥ ing form to the body, making an equa in all parts.; In They are clean, because there jsut \" for dirt or bugs, and as the wire! covered, there can be no rust.there i They are durable, because ç repair nothing about them to get out 0 ring They are elastic, as there are two to the inch the entire length of the J They are noiseless, as there 18 Toil ar wood except the light frame = the best \u2018rdunds them, which is made © hard wood, varnished.tr They are simple, because.a Jight Ma 2, makes the most comfortable bed For further information, apply ; JOHN SULLIVAN | MANUFACTURER, 122 St.François Xavier tre MONTREAL.ni B@F\"Sold by all principal dealers ! Dominion of Canada.2m 1 September 4 GIBB & 00 Their Fall St 5 [TAILORING |, ABERDASHERY s poLÉ Also PATTERN CUT FROM Ÿ Invite Inspection, Seprember 24 # improvement in the quality of the horned found that the intending ANOTHER RISING FEARED.LACROSSE.i TS = _ \u2014- \u2014 \u2014_ sa mm - _ .PET DIT TTT Lr Top Tava La mo OT TT i oo = FETE eee.MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAY, GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1880.; eq ear on ny Ha rh upon.them this } it not oceurred to some one to suggest tha i.= - mp \u2014_\u2014 ze st \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 i oo TELEGRAPHIC.there ave sti] many fn united States | he might Lave accomplices.na ris werd THE AFGHANISTAN WAR.|SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, Auction Sales, Anction Sales.Auction Sales.Auction Sales.QUEBEC.cattle shown is very marked.Island farmers are evidently making an effort to regicidé had come from the Shan camp with ten followers.These men were immediately seized.The leader and one of Loxnon, October 12.\u2014The correspondent of the Standard at Candahar telegraphs that The employes of the Windsor Hotel yesterday challenged the employes of the St.- BY THOMAS J.POTTER.Sale at Lachine.-\u2014 BY W.E.SHAW.THIS MORNING.BY M.HICKS & CO.SPRING AUCTION SALES.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.THIS MORNING.: participate at good advantage in the profits | th : : the 1 i The FURNI E AN 3 Le ] e ten, said to \u2018 he last of the Bengal troops have left that | Lawrence Hall to a friendly game of la- e FURNITURE AND EFFECTS of ' SMALL CHANGE.or î Brie markets.tured to death orm Be: were tor | city, and he gives partioulars of the force | CTO38¢, to come off on the 23rd inst.on the | ST.Louis Horzi, near G.T.R.Depot and Special Sale of Horses.The Subscribers con\u2019inue to give their per- | October 12.\u2014~Local banks here farmers\u2019 dinner is held in honour of | nine were thrown into priso * For the fie which now remains there.It is a mistake, | Montreal or Shamrock Grounds, if obtain.| Wharf, all in nice order, com rising entire | Matched T fine Roadst d other sona\u2019 uutention to Fe ¢EBEO, applied with & quantity of the English Delegates.To-morrow morning | ture the most string p n.For the fu- | he says, to suppose that the country is com.| able, for a barrel of flour, to be donated to | contents of Parlor, 2 Sitting-rooms, Halls and HE a « yea, ine | sters an othe d pave been su ge from Ottawa.: they leave for Halifax en roufe to the | taken to prev ingen measures will be | pletely pacified.The native victory at | the Genoral Hosvital.No question of | 22 Bedrooms, new Portable Cooking Range, TO MORRONS AEDS ESD AYE MORN.Sales of Household Furniture, Real OF all gilver ¢ \u2019 Annapolis Valley, and thence by way of \u2019 prevent strangers from entering | Maiwand, won as it was by the Ghazis.| dOUbt an exciting contest.may be looked | Broiler, &c., Velvet, Brussels and, Tapestry = (WEDD ) 7 Estate, Farm Stock, Groceries sn Y INSPECTION.by way of | the palace, and probab .y azis, ; ; : ING, sharp at TEN o'clock.el S intendent of the Portland to the Eastern Counties of | admitted without being ses hed The Mol à great impulse to fanaticism, and the | [0 If the math takes place.Ft 1 the ror ns Si le à Dou | 244 W.EB.SHAW, Auctioneer aud General Merchandise, ' chanical Superin uebec.\u2019 : searched.e ollahs are everywhere preachi fi T ing in all the rooms, Single and Double LE ?.\u2019 he Meller Railway has been here hav-} The Minister of Marine is here young monster Theebaw, therefore, con- | rising, and urging that the mano ENGLISH TURF.Bedroom Sets, &c., large quantity of Crock- THIS MORNING.And von Si Hog to inform parties Credit] Yi of the North Shore road.inues to be fortunate.If, however the | Roberts was owi Cl LoxpoN, October 12\u2014The race for the | ery, Glassware, Platedware, Cutlery, &c.who intend se ling their household furni- tion ; , ng to the reliance placed ; ; ry 1 Spr TE | ing 81 inspec ; would-be-assassin was really a Shan, the upon Ayoob's regular d thei Czarewitch stakes for three-year olds and | Office and Bar Furniture, Beer and Lager Important Auction Sale ture this Spring, that their lists are now BY CATALOGUE, LUMBERMEX- : WINNIPEG.incident is much more significant than a | at the critical moment vi their desert ON | upwards was run to-day at the Newmarket | Pumps, &c.Sale, without any reserve, on open, and an carly intimation will secure anounced at the chyrch door in \u2014_ mere independent attempt the Ki should tak pt.ay another rising | second October meeting over the regular | FRIDAY MORNING, OCT.15th, at TEN | About 40 head Choice Ayrshire Cattle, | choice of days.' subscribers hsve recei instru Te was 8 , Sunda, that more TELEGR ; pt on the Kings u e place, it will probably break |.: .\u2019 .y 2 : 3 , Having b fi red with ; The subscribers hsve received instruc- Roch, after mass, on Sun Wy APH WIRES DOWN.life would be.Tt would seem to show that | out when the great annual religious gather course of two miles two furlongs and 28 | o'clock.Horses, Leicester Sheep, Berkshire and Suf- a qe she Most im | tions from St.ve re wanted to work in\u2019 the woods WINNIPEG, October 12\u2014The terrific | the rising is directed against Theebaw, and | ing takes place at the shrine in Kakros yards, and was won by «Robert the Devil\u201d | 242 THOMASJ.POTTER, Auctioneer.| folk Pigs, Poultry, &c., at Maguire's Yard, portant sales of last year, we feel confident .men the coming winter.High ven: thunder-storm which recently passed over | 18 Not merely prompted by a vague hope Valley.A declaration of our future policy with \u201cCipolata \u201d 2nd, \u201cStar\u201d ard.Full particulars in Hand Bills.College street, Montreal, wil * rated t Pa oe tire rs Messis.A.WALKER & CO, * de offered to men willing © PE bein p Minnesota cut off Jélegraph communication of fighting and booty.If so, we may pos- porld do wonders in the way of quieting | SALE OF ENGLISH THOROUGHBREDS.S ALE OF BR ANDY Wednesday, October 13th Instant.of our patrons as in the past Chr To sell at their Warehouse, Nos.226 and = 369 per month, \u2019 * à few days.station on the St.Paul | 5!LLY hope that others beside th y e people by defining the future situation.3 i .Full particulars will appear in Catalogues.y \u2019 228 McGill street me good broad-axe men.Road, at North Cote, may join in.The mountain clans alan DD colt by Bro road, dam Hygeia, The Subscriber will sell, at his Rooms, ro ot TE eg moderate and returns prompt.Cash ad- THANKSGIVING.«ut -Governor will issue a procla- The Lieut.the third of November to be A was struck by lightning and burned.vg BUSINESS COMPLETED.merous enough and brave to a fault, but they are, with very few i i ew exceptions, miserably armed.b onsen TURKEY AND THE EAST, by Knight of Kars, 2,000 guineas.Brown colt by Brown Bread, dam Voyageuse, by Adventurer, 1,800 guineas.No.195 St.James street, on Thursday Afternoon, 14th October, Horses will be sold at TEN o'clock a.m.Ayrshire Cattle, &c., atONE « pm.235 W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.vances made on all goods sent to salesrooms if required.M.HICKS & CO, On Wednesday, 13th October, .Axp ForLowing Days, ) .i ue The Royal Commission completed thei \\T RPFE Chestnut colt Foreteller, by Hermet, |14 QR.-CASKS and 5 HHDS, BRANDY | ET | mation | aa day of Thanksgiving.work Yesterday sand started East this even- \u201c A GROWING LIBERAL.Pera, October 12.\u2014 The Sultan last night dem Preface, 1 CRY pr fe dan o pln Marks, which Twn directed by Large Cleari n g Sale 2 220 m0 473 Soto Bom sie ting of à general assortment of FALL e i i à + - = 5 i : ., 3 obs ENJOYING THEMSELVES.ing.According to a Mandaly correspondent | signed an irade, in which he orders the sur- Traviata, by Stockwell, 1,130 guineas, one of the Banks to dispose of to the OF and WINTER Goops rime of FALL dents of Laval University, this EASTERN VISFTORS.King Theebaw and his Council have hit render of Dulcigno.A Convention will be highest bidder.Samples and further Steamship Fotices.; : u ieht i .! .Dark bay or brown colt by Albert Victor.i HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS The stock is d principally of % The SU ed in their annual oyster | A party of railway conductors, who have | my he sos 0c, In.future the King | concluded with Montenegro, assuring the | dam Letty Long, 1,150 guineas.Re DAT.| \u201cCARPETS, BTOVES, CROCKERY, | Staples, and is well assorted and in good po ; EX attending a recent Convention held in | op \"any fortes 3 Dritish representative, ep of Ne pssulman pobabitants of that | Black colt Lucifer, by Rosecrucian, dam Sale at THREE oclock, \"ke, &c., THE condition.suppet- E SYSTEM.t.Paul, are now here flying visi ; 8n INISSION, IN proper style, .© irade has been communi- | Bathilde, 1,000 guine 3 \u201c Aucti .1 F rticulars see C GULF CABL , are n on a flying visit.oper sty ilde guineas.245 THOS.J.POTTER, A .S or particulars see Catalogues.Fortin, MP.and Mr.Gray, the They are principally from the Grand Trunk be erected wie he Jarge building 18 to pated a passa.The Porto the Bay colt Pursebearer, by Scottish Chief, y Auctioneer On Thursday Morning.October 14, uebec teamship Co.Terms liberal.8 , Fortin, M.2- ; ailw icini ace enclosure, to | ! ill relinquis \u20ac ft.3 i : i 5, Ho J.3 3 : co nractor of the Gulf s aile WAT hie Toronts\u2019 from the vicinity of Montreal and | be called the Foreign Office.There will idea of exercising pressure in er to the dam Tarif, by Stookwe de net mice Antomn Sales Household Furnitore, ke Co.do sell in basemnent of Ehoir dore T4 te Lt Sale each day at TEN o'clock.a afternoon to JA ihe i or \u201cboard, The ARRIVAL OF IMMIGRANTS be an audience hall in the centre of the | *°ttlement of other pending questions.lot, was the chestnut mare Apology, dam = .Craig street, the whole of the goods, com- 7 949 BENNING & BARSALOU.: si Gaspe, with the aa Cath end of Anti- | Taylor's Grand Trunk >: | building.At the end of this room a hand- MONTENEGRINS IN DULCIGNO.Mandragora, by Rataplan, for which Mr.C.PARTIES FURNISHING are reminded | prising 7 Parlour Suites.12 Walnut and 4 Z : NH 242 Auctioneersline from Gaepe ro d will, it is grants arrived fel, Ts \u20ac xcursion of immi- | some dais will be raised, and on this the | Bovsic, October 12.\u2014Only 3,000 Monte- | Vyner paid 3,200 guineas.Mr.Pierre Lor- that I will hold several important and at- | Ash Bed-room Suites, Etageres, fine Walnut yi RELLY Go ti will be laid at once, an \u2019 = | thi Seley ast ni ht.Over two- | King will appear.The embassy will be | R68Tins are now encamped at Sutorivan, | illiard was also a buyer\u2014through Mr tractive sales of good Furniture and gene- | Wardrobe, Dining Tables, Chairs, 2 Pianos, ZZ = , 08 d bout F thirds of tl y tp | Sopecteds be in working order abou ri and D ae EA repaire A Minnesota seated on chairs with their shoes on, and The Montenegrins have already begun to | Weatherby\u2014and secured the by mare io, er pri residences several useful Stoves, Crockery and Glass- Th s s \u201cMi RAM I CH 1\u201d ee, x a.T Ip took exactly five | must be seated before the King a iscuss the harbour administration of Dul- | Agenoria, by Adventurer, dam Milliner, by Joel articulars Will be | ware, &c, &c.Most of the Furniture is e a en), day: A CRUEL TEACHER, days from the time of leaving Ottawa.will remain seated while he is present, and cigno.Bataplan, for 880 guineas, and a bay colt duly re, S$ J POTTE nearly mew, and cvery lot must be closed | Is intended to be despatched from Mont- a | tv school teacher was up before the MARQUETTE ELECTION.must not stir from their chairs until he is TO BE RECALLED.foal, by Adventurer, out of Milliner, for 420 = R, out without reserve.\u2019 real to Quebec, Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, it \"19 het, Aci this afternoon, for illtreat- | The final returns announced by the Re.| 22% The King will not see anybody's Loxpox, October 12.\u2014A correspondent at | guineas.Agenoria was foaled in 1876, and \\ 195 St.James St : Sale at TEN o\u2019clock sharp.Perce, Summerside, Charlottetown, and : | EW M 0 U NT.a Police Ini n investigation is tak- | turni i , y >, | feet, as longrang i ; Paris says Minister Constans states that as | as she was in training only a short time - .den ES OTTAWA and all interme- Coach-house.and Stabling + Lot 108 Reto est &- partment, has been left £30,000 through \u2019 MILITARY PRECAUTIONS.decease of Prince Kung's wife making it | NB all before nu The workmen, a Tym] @ sy \u2018jy; ! speusnop 9807sw; 04; puu | FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles, Our Ob ect in Makin connect with steamer, | Purocher Streets Add recs, No aa the death of his father in England.a: incumbent on him to retire from office for | full force of whom were in the pit |, uy yy Ysoawoy ous Supwonquy \u2018wie | B.& J.BURKE, Dublin, ] g First-class Fare to Ottawa.$2.00 joining, Which is planted withered: ; 8 A Dublin correspondent says the military 3 4 à ; ; at the time, did the best they could |: tan \u20ac \u2018 ' Do, Return \u2018 do.\u2026 4.00 rate ply w ruit Trees, JOURS ; , ; \u2018 \u20ac ans ; sond- .Sugars, = a year, it is possible that this may affect 1 1891, PIPD \u2018YIS \u2018UNE UTOIS ssoudaLf \u2018Yip | PATTERSON & HIBRERT, London 1.Second-olass Fare to Ottawa 1.50 can Le purchased if required best BISHOP DUHAMEL'S PASTORAF.authorities in the West of Ireland are | the question of war with Russia, as Prince | to save themselves and their comrades, bub } (100500 | Uoym pourejoz Æpog \u2018pig \u2018À ! \u2019 an Exhibit Excursions, taking 7.15 a.m.train for La | Tht, exceedingly well built, commodious Mr.Waller, County Registrar, and a | making extensive preparations in view of Kung was the chief advocate for peace: when they gathered at the mouth of the » piges puz \u2018£pog ds ano BULLOCH, LADE & CO, Glasgow.chine, daily.! se \u2019 ad aenirably Situated Sut stone house, prominent Roman Catholic, publishes a | apprehended disturbances.Houses are be- A = pit it was found that six men were miss- Burmo]jo; 94; UO pogpnf 94 03 \u2018O09$ 0 du | WH.JAMIESON & C0., Dublin.At the Late Exhibition | Ali-day trip to CARILLON AND BACK, | of Harrison Stephens hos e the residence letter tonight in the Free Press, in which he strongly denounces Bishop Duhamel\u2019s pastoral, forbidding Catholics to send their children to the Model School\u2014 TORONTO.Toroxto, October 12\u2014The Credit Valley Railway Co.will begin building their line to Bathurst street at once.A verdict for $500 has been returned in the case of Bernard vs.Couteilier, for false arrest, ing hired at Thum and Headford in Galway and at Balls in Mayo for inunediate occupation by the military.A detachroent of troops will slso leave the Curragh of Kildare for Castlebar and Westport in Mayo.FRANCE.GAMBETTA'S INTENTIONS SUSPECTED.VIEWS OF THE GERMAN PRESS .PERSIAJ ATROCITIES BY KURDS.ab PERSIAN VILLAGES DESFRO¥ED.TEHERAN, October 12 \u2014The Kurds have fallen back as far as Boojbulkh, sending their booty over the frontier into Kurdistan.It is reported they totally or partially destroyed 170 Persian villages.The tribes of Azerboijan are preparing to march, against them.{ vie, Merle Benoit, and Chas.Lyconling.Their names are James W.Fraser, James Conway, Chas.Boran, Hugh McKel- Me- Kelvie and Benoit were taken out alive, and there is some hope of their recovery.They were bady bruised, and their clothes were literally torn from their backs.The bodies of Conway and Boran have also been found, the former in a sadly mangled condition.Fraser and Lycon have not yet been found, their bodies being supposed to be under the rubbish.The old Bye pit is one of those that took fire about fiftcen years ago, and on that account junowrs {uy 10} PlIoM IY} UI [LO 19Y30 Lum ured TIO ONIHOLSVO MOV [Ia 2M 710 INIY0LSY) CANTRELL & COCHRANE, &ce, &c., M.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholesale Trade ouly.__ H.Chapman & Go, MONTREAL, SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeres de la Frontera, Sherries.Dublin.HAS BEEN ATTAINED.Many citisens never gave us credit for keeping in Stock such goods as composed our Exhibit, which obtained 7 Prizes, 8 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 assing through LAKE OF TwO MOUNTAINS, are for round trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, $1.00.For the CALEDONIA SPRINGS, Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.Steamer PRINCESS leaves Canal Basin every Wednesday and Saturday, at 6 a.m., for CARILLON and WAY PORTS Freight Office, 87 Common Basin.Tickets at the principal Hotels and Grand Trurk Railway Offices, and Company\u2019s Office, 13 Bonaventure street.R.W.SHEPHERD, President, \u2018street, Canal September % 0881 A Brewery, very extensive and complete, situated on the greatest thoroughfare in the city of Quebec, will be sold at a great bargain.Elegant detached stone villa, 278 University street, opporite Prince Arthur street.Exceedingly handsome detached villa, 55 phurçeher street.à ached villa an arden, on near Sherbrooke.5 \u2019 Guy street, Splendid villa and grounds, 81 Redpath street, above Sherbrooke street.: \u2019 Very superior semi-detached residence and T groun 8 1189 Dorchester street.iree cub stone, conveniently ar pouces Gb 823, 8% Sherbrooke Street, anged rick Cottages, Nos.38 and 42 Cou close to C.P.Railway.1rsol street, ' Substantially built double tenement, 67, 67% STILL UNBURIED.Paris, October 12\u2014The German press Ps was abandoned.It seems that there are FOR SALE T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, | THE BEST IN THE INDUSTRIAL DE- 3 one Victoria, near Sherbrooke street.The remains of the young woman Hoo- has cominented upon the Cabinet crisis in UNITED STATES.some defects in the charts made at that Ports.PARTMENT.RER Ps, = Stone tenement houses, 295 to 301 St.Hubert ; : \u2014 : .; .= 3 EE near On .le, from Osnabruck Tho died here .on France, in & tone which savours much time, and the present managers are un- I | I Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, Our stock is now almost complte, and Excellent business premises, with dwellin onday, still lies in the morgue, deceased\u2019s | ore of foolish alarm than becomes the A LIBELER SNUBBED.able to point out the exact location of these .Red Wines.our sales double those of last year, and for ST E À M S E RVI C E 27 to 33 McCord, opposite St.Ann\u2019s Churchfriends being too poor to pay for the car- | Organs of a people which boasts its philo Rocsrsrer, N.Y., October 12.\u2014 The | old works.J Leal Brothers & Co.Madeira, | this month alone they are triple those of ME and 09 Drummond street Nos.8, 10, riage.The doctors have held a post mor- lem, and have found that death resulted Tom natural causes.A TEST CASE.sophers to be unrivalled and its army to be invincible.One journal seems to have lost its head entirely, remarking, at the end of an article on Gambetta\u2019s triumph, that \u201cour only hope for the preservation of libel suit of Donner, editor of the Sonntagsblatt, of Rochester, vs.Bernard J.Mec- Quaid, Bishop of Rochester, was heard to day before Judge Macomber, who refused to place it before the jury beeause the MINNEAPOLIS BOARD OF TRADE.REGULAR MEETING YESTERDAY MORNING OF THE MEMBERS OF COAL OIL, ; PARAFFINE OIL, BLACK OIL, all Grades ENGINE OIL, all Grades Madeira Wines.G.H.Mumm & Co., Reims, Champagnes.« P.A.Mumm & Co, Frankfort-0- M., Hocks and Mosellesthe 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 BETWEEN LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL.FROM 5 A.M.UNTIL 7.30 P.M.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the service between Longueuil and Montreal will be Two commodious stone houses of two tenements each, 23, 25, 27, 29 Shuter street.The two 0 ft.stone houses, 694, 698 Shersolid brick block of dleven o ric ock of eleven tenements, 101 121 Fulford street; good investment.01 to .I A 3 1G + Hd DLS VL GASOLINE, 86° America 1 Loc 1 < } made, as near as possible, as follows :\u2014 î The important question of whether a | peace and the frustration of the intended | Bishop had only done his duty in defend- THE BOARD AND OTHER BUSINESS | CYLINDER, American Terican \u201c Quzol, Fils & Co, Bordeaux, | Parlor Suites; but every article in our line | FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF|F ive stone cottuges, lots cach Wx 180, Nos.21 Tailw sa NS : ; LC CEE P y | y ; YLINDER, American ; ly ch hich ts f THE CURRENT ; y » Opposite 1792 St.Cath ik oy ticket is invalid because overdue, is | French campaign of revenge lies in Prince ing the grossly ealumniated Pastors of the\u2019 MEN.BENZINE, American and Canadian .Fruits, &o.18 equally cheap, which accounts for our ON WEEK DAYS.| pêrime street.et i} iXely to come up here.Last night a gen- | Bismarck's being able to bring about an | German Catholic congregations, and in ST.PAUL, October 12, 1880.| pop, ED LINSEED OIL, w Pinet, Castillon & Co, Cognac | increased sales.Our old motto \u201c QuiCx | From Longueuil\u2014At 5, 6, 7,8, 8.80,9, 10 and 11 | TEP ThE SORE COLIBEOS, each lot 25 x 180, Nostleman travellin 5 ticket ing betw Austri d Russi font o The Board pledges the co-operation of the I Brandies.SALES AND LIGHT PROFITS,\u201d is.being strictly a.m,, 12 noon, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5.3%), 6and 7 p.m.treet, : ve St.Catherine the G g on an overdue ticket on | understanding between Austria and Russia | protecting the morals of these congre-| ; \u2018 ; IMPROVED PAINT OIL, © A Hout & Co.Schiedam, | adhered to, which 1 laced Estal,.| Fromo Boot of Current-\u2014A t 5.80, 6.80, 7.30, 8-15, | ptteet, © Grand Trunk Railway was put off at | as to their sphere of interests on the Balkan | gations, which were endangered by the | City to the Sault Ste.Marie scheme.LARD OIL, - ooutman 0 Seledam, | hme 0, WhlcL Las placed Our «san 8.45, 9.30, 10.40 and H.30 a-m., 12.80, 1.80, 2:30, | Handsome house of two tenements, No.157, carboro Junction with his luge i hat is, as to the partition of i b riting THE SAULT STE.MARIE.PALE SEAL OIL Gins.; ishment for the past 35 years at the head | 3.80, 480, 5.15, 5.45, 6,30 and 7.50 p.m.y street, opposite the Gesu Churchwith his luggage.penineular i at 18, Le depri scandalous libels and obscene writings of President Chute introduced the proposi- OLIVE OIL « Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co., Glas- | of the Furniture Business, together with ON SUNDAYS De oa Sono, NO, 84 St.Lawrence \u2019 vi inti ; \u2019 ; .° Lo.i .ÿ ; abling, ete.Sh T EDUCATIONAL, portant member the plaintifl\u2019s Sunday paper.; tion of St.Paul to co-operate with Minnea- NE ATSFOOT OIL.gow, Whiskies.the attention to the wants of our custom- From ao neneull-\u2014At 8.45 am, 1, 2,8, 4, 51 street, &,etc.,above Sherbrooke + loday the Minister of Education was > ti-German coalition Le dreams of.A BRITISH CONSUL IN TROUBLE.polis in the Sault Ste.Maurie railroad scheme, R.Thorne & Sons, Greenock, | ers, which it is always our aim to provide.| From Foot of Current\u2014At 9 a.m., 1.30, 2.80 New Sick cottages, Nos.32, 36, 42, 64, 66, 108, Failed on by Rev.R.Ste henson, rector of of the anti | f t least ve are Burraro, N.Y., October 12.\u2014 The | and stated that he looked upon it with fa- MURRAY, BREMNER & CO.Whiskies.i .We Warrant Every Article to be as 3.30, 4.30, 5.30 and 6,30 p.m.Commodious brick houses, 207, 208, 211 Stoth, and Rev.Father O'Connor, in refer and bis trump be an very empty.one.\u201d | Evening News devotes a_column, to-day, | vour.Colonel Innis then presented the : 34 St.Henry Street D.z ams, Leith, Ginger Wine, Represented \u2019 OVIRE iredtor, Nantoine, corner Mountain sirbet, root nce tot : : x concerne .no ; om, &c.1 .* ; ¢ r residence, 25 .Antoine street, into à Calle tion of Perth High School |'AjI this accurately reflects the phase | to the troubles of Mr.W.H.Cooper, Bri-| following: ; Ju y 17 170 « Co.Li 1 A call of inspection of our goods will be | se 2% St.Paul street close to Lusignan street.a Coll Al y .\u2014The Chamber of Commerce of Machen & Co, Liverpool, Export ; ptember 97 72 egiate Institute.It is believed ; i d 1.tish Vice-Consul at this port.It seems Whereas, ) .a repaid by the BARGAINS TO BE HAD Convenient medium-priced houses, Nos.18, the request will be complied wit} through which the seusitive and suspicious | hat Mr, Cooper got bebind in his rent ay- | the City of St.Paul, at its meeting on the 1 , 1 Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 | repaid by the .20, 22 windsor street.plied with.German mind is now passing.- Looper g ( p ; d the following Lue ' Dublin Stout.Five first-class houses, Windimere terrace, EXHIBITION MEDALS erman niin ow p © ment, and refused to notice the repeated | 2Tth ultimo, adopted the following resolu ! ] MoKay.above St.Catherine stroet Th ; \u2019 ING LIBEL CASE ry tion, to wit: : « Robert Porter & Co., London, Ex- ow EN MCGARVEY & SON À Beautifai tes ts Lorne terrace.Exhitg ale won at the late Industrial To YUNG A | calls of his landlord for asettlement, The|®O% 00\" wo yo Chamber will rt Bottlers of Dass & Cos \u2019 AR rent neat Dosehastor sirens, oor McKay xhibition here will be distributed in the | Ivan De Woestyne, editor of Le Gaulois, | latter, finally, entered suit against Cooper, Resolve au 5 eh he Minnea ois EF AN D LI FE Me \u2019 a PE Cut stone semi-detached cotin , heated by ouncil Chamber to-morrow evening who was charged with libeling Lieut- | who, on promising to settle, had the case nest) y ose perat te IN, for th Dour le Mr.Wm McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotch ol 3 AND 11 ST.JOSFPH STREET.; \u2014 - \" steam, No.72 Aylmer, close to Sherbrooke ] .; .0e 4 HE SEY 7 y À - ., 2 street.QUEEN'S COLLEGE OPENING.Colonel Yung, an official in the Ministry | withdrawn, Failing to keep his promises lion of railway connections from the two Ales.The Lapriarie Navigation Co.First-class cut stone rosidence.8 University Hon.D.Mowat, Mr.Blake, Mr, Goldwin Morris | rincipal Sheraton and Hon.Alex.18 leave for Kingston on Thursday to with part in the Opening services connected will be ueen\u2019s College.The proceedings los: continued until Monday next\u2018 the \\ng event being a banquet, THE GOVERNOR OP FiGI, of War, by asserting that he had communicated to the German Government the French plan of mobilization, was to-day found guilty and sentenced to six months imprisonment and 1,000 francs fine.Damages to the amount of 6,000 francs were awarded Lieut-Colonel Yung.The manager of Le Gaulois was fined 500 francs.another suit was entered, and Mr.Cooper was, yesterday, turned out, bag and baggage, and, to add insult to injury, the Vice Consul, after getting his domestic affair in- tangled, found, on eoming to his office in the city, that the emblem of Her Majesty had heen removed, and that he was without an office.The Stars and Stripes were proudly floating where only a few hours cities with the lines in contemplation, or in progress of construction to the Sault Ste.Marie to a junction with the Canadian system at that point, it being of vast importance to St.Paul, Minneapolis, and the State at large, that there should be completed an all rail line from these points to Montreal at the earliest practicable time ; Resolved, \u2014That the Committee heretofore Insurance Company.Established 1809 Subscribed Capital, - - £2,000,000 Stg.CANADA BOARD.Apollinaris Company (Limited) London.Orders for Direct Importation Solicited from the Trade.February 44 ALIGANTE ! H.R.IVES & CO, HARDWARE, IRON RAILINGS, Xe, Xe, 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 Week Days\u2014 Laprarie\u20146.30, 9:00 A.M.;1, P.M, Montreal\u20147.30, 11 A.M ; 4.30 P.M.On Sundays and Holidays \u2014 Laprarie\u2014.60 a.m.and 4 p.m.Montreal\u20141 p.m.and 5 p.m.BROSSEAU, Seeretary, September 18 J street, near Prtnce Arthur street.Well-built honse in two tenements, 200 202 Charjes Borromme street, near Sherbrooke street.Two good solid brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.; Two first-class cut stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille streot, near Sherbrooke street, Two fine stone houses, four tenements, with extensions, 100 to 106 Durocher street.Good stone house, two tenements, 86, 88 Durocher, near Prince Arthur street.Today Li ; GING DIRECTORS: The true Alicante is produced on the nu tay Lieut-Governor Devoux, of the = before waved the flag ¢¢ That braved a| appointed by the Chamber for the purpose MANA : e true Alicante is produced on à Q - Valuable business site, 45 to 601 Craig street, Fiji Islands, lunched with Hon.G.W.BURMAH.thousand years the battle and the breeze.\u201d | of conferring with the Committee of the | D.LorN MACDOUGALL, Esq.D East Coast of Spain.1t is a full-bodied U E E N ST R E ET.oP site the x Gazette\u201d ofice.1a ; at at Moss Park, and to-n ight he dined \u2014 Non-paymient of rent was also the cause of | Board of Trade of Minneapolis, upon the THOMAS DAVIDSON, Esq.and moderately rch ha bad from the FULL LINES OF ALL F Al R B A N K SC ALES Craig street, opposite Hermine street \"8% re \u20ac Government House, there were Theebaw\u2019s Narrow Escape.the second ejectment.subject referred to in the first resolution, be DIRECTORS: 1 eniine Samples can be La ; 2d .The property known as Perry\u2019s Hall, on { sent, besides the visitors the H \u2014 \u2014\u2014 and they are hereby authorized to act in | GruperT ScorT, Esq., of Messrs, Wm.Dow mporter.REGUL AR GOODS | REMOVED TO Cralg Shen > Deer, ts Que square, paésere.Mowat, Crooks Pardes a H iv a concert with said Committee in maturing a & Co.E FREDERICK KINGSTON, AUX : 37 P I Ss t The excellent Broke ty, MeCres dys, Nos: 31 Mayor Beaty and Mair ardes and Bar » PLOT TO ASSASSINATE THE KING, FIRE REPORT.plan which they may deem feasible to cx- CHARLES E.SMITIERS, Esq General Man- 25 HosPITAL STREET.\u2014 ] 7 St.au tree 9 | Mountain streets.ce.There was 2 dancer otters ards JLoxnox, October 12\u2014he fudion ?pe Fine Ar 87.Jomss, N.B, October 12\u2014A | Pédite the object aimed at, and repart pr The Hon.THOMAS RYAN, Senator Ae 20 CASTINGS MONTREAL.Lot, 72 x 10% and tenoments, 7 to 13, on Her- \u201cGov ; *| which arriv ay state that two mr po UPR te \u2018 the Chamber.Therefore, be it, by this - OF ALL KINDS illa lots, 44 x 12) and 62 x 120, Nos.3 Morrow fon Ga creux and suite leave suspected of being engaged in a plot to fire broke out in a store and tenement house Board of Trade, , , FINANCIAL POSITION OP THE COMPY .A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ON HAND vil la lot iv {x 129 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 91 estern.7} n Francisco by the Great assassinate the King of Burmah have been | 07: Water street, Woodstock, belonging v Resolved \u2014That we receive with great L Funds as at 31st December, 1879.! Fu rn ished P rom ptly, oF ommodious double tenement, corner lot Nothemgelyeq as.nap have expressed executed and nine others ut into prison.the Connell estate, about one o'clock this plsasure these assurances of co-operation, | Paid-up Capital.Laser rentes» £350,000 Stg.\" To AND OF THE Every kind Manufactured.LOL D) 204 On YONNE Eireot, Close 1e Wing i i ring.The fire was discovered in woo eu SARL ir ; c \u201c \u2014\u2014 3 strea .Country and with 5 y pleased with the A man, dressed as a Épo ngyee, pene: piled a inst the building, which was kero- | nd return our hearty thanks to the St.Premiin À serge, \u2018 .Tooramo « BRLS.LARGE FAT BEST DESCRIPTION, : ; i iri (on since.\\ Jol oronto, i i 1 actually got { PLCC 88 & Paul Chamber of Commerce therefor; be- fit and Loss A ! \u2014_ Particular attention paid to repairing our | First-class residence, latest improvements, / wil} ue Gough, the temperance apostle trated into the palace, an oe The scned for the occasion by the incendiary, f 8 à + ited effort on the part of Balance ot Proii ane 02 7 ours « 1 : Scales on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street, écture in this city on the 19th mat, | LC , the private apartments, WUE | ju; the fire company soon stopped its pro- | (OVINE (LEE (wisely directed) will secure | No.1 Split Herrings ORDERS SOLICITED FAIRBANK & CO.| Tho BORE dT, 0 7 Ste Maurice street; | p \u20ac last of the tripl nst, Theebaw himself was at the time, without gress.the two cities (wisely direc ) will secure Life Accumulation LL.£2.980,885 « a .a co.Bod usines sÎte y Nos 131057 Payette almer, Riverside has ion born to Mrs.oppo sition.Arrived there, however, some- CHICAGO, October 12.\u2014Emmett's Academy the constructions al Car carly day > or road Annuity Funds.oo.e.811,061 © BARRELS 232 May 2 Blteet: good investment.7 dec aye \u2019 : in hi TT ¥ e Canadian sys $0, Seve i\" | et hg nar, o ge, mre | Se | EER 8 CR SIRT | ph Berar he Te E.CHANTELOUP hihi SA REI - E.ISLAND.garb which iiplies a respectable miode of- was killed and five injured.ize ut this common independent centre the | Fire Premiums.EE £902,670 « North Shore Salmon ' \u2019 vg First-class Cut-stone Residences Building lot, 5x 120, on University street; a PROVINCIAL, life, aroused suspiciop, and he was ques - Wap ree aud trade of the great North- Life Premiums aud Interest.448,606 « NOS.1,2 AND 3.Nu.587 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, | téur Corner AIN 8 EEE es Commodious d'eijence, 850 Sherbrooke street, EXHIBITION, | tioned as to his busivess.He seems to HOW TO GET SICK.Sd That the Committee on Con- | Total Revenue.coco.ELLA ss MANUFACTURERS OF LAN ane large Garden, and affording an Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph \u2014 @ Su n sireets.have become flustered, and was at once | Expose yourself day and night; eat too or, $654,426 73 Church, Tower, Clock & Locomotive extensive view of the Mountain, also full A Go.: ; Se + ference heretofore appointed be continued .- B ] Cal Salm Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke stroe* Chany ore 0D DISPLAY.seized and searched.A dah was found | much without exercise; work too hard a oa po math the Commi w ILLIAM EWING, Inspector.T S.on BELLS and Lacrosse Grounds.| | res from its à {x119, on Sherbr ree\u2019, euerally TETOWY, October 12.\u2014Farmers | beneath his koyone, the yellow upper gar- | without rest; doctor all the time ; take a tee of the St.Paul Chamber of Commerce in GEORGE U.» Bub-Inspector.;! : 9 ie ïs one of the most healthy and plea- ; AND ©.exce ding ron tacen advantage of the | ment of the monk.This was sufficient | the vile nostrums advertised, and then you maturing a plan for the accomplishment of Head (ffice for the Dominion in Montrea B ] M k er el INcLUDING CuiMEs AND PEALS.sant situations in the city.These houses Other City Properties in Catalogueand the town Le fol day for the cattle show, | proof of his object.Every mendicant is | Will want do Aro GET WELL.this object, D.LORN MACDOUGALL, T gS.ac Gas and Coal Oil Burners | are thoroughly seasoned, having been com- | TWENTY-FIVE FARMS, VARIOUSLY forbidden by the rules of the order to carry weapons of any kind.Morever, it is death to bear arms inside the palace.Not even a prince\u2014perhaps I should Lot people.There is a tat rom Nova Scotia and Agrieulture] de?and Professor Sheldon, nd Mr.OMmissioner from England, The motion was adopted, and the Board adjourned.pleted in May.They are fitted up with the best description of heating apparatus and all modern improvements.Rent low.SITUATED.ALSO MANITOBA PROPERTY General Agents.October 5 238 THE UNDERSIGNED resentation Of all Descriptions.STEAM FITTINGS, COIL SCREENS, HOT WATER AND STEAM APPARATUS.Which is answered in three words\u2014Take fair Te New A ; Hop Bits2:a.See other column.CWTS.Gaspe Dry Codfish \u2014Dr.Ryde has held his first ordination = : ÿ \u2014AL80\u2014 TT gate Sparrow, English Farmer Dele- | sa above \u2018all, the \u2018princes are| \u2014The Bishop of Lichfield has presented | as Bishop of Liverpool at the Cathedral Is instructed to advance on strictly first- FRENCH WINDOW FASTENERS AND Two very good Cut-stone Houses in the H.H.GEDDES oc ele- | say, \u2019 : ; 18 | class Property, and in round amounts only ESPAGNOLETTES.g ib 5 > Present à, are among the visitors | forbidden to wear lethal-weapons.The | the Rev.W.Allen, vicar of Walsall, to a] Church of St.Peter.Seven priests and nine j class Property, a a Qu FOR SALE BY R il i inti best part of ST.ANTOINE ST.WEST.pétition, à © tiree counties were in com- King alone, the Great of | prebendal stall in Lichfield Cathedral.deacons were dedicated to the Ministry.| up to Eighty Thousand Dollars.; WART & CO allway Supplies of all Descri ptions Rent very low.Apply to S.BURLAND & Real Estate and Investment Agen best ever nd the show, on the whole, the ! Life and Death can carry the wherewithal | \u2014Colonel Joicey, M.P.for North Durham, | The preacher for the occasion was the Rev.EDWARD T.TAYLOR, VERRET, STE & Wa | ELECTRIC APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES | CO., Real Estate, Investment and Insurance 1eld he 4 ; has signified his intention of giving £2,060 { Canon of Southport, who is No.4 Hospital street.| 271 to 276 COMMISSIONERS STREET.Clarke, ; chaplain to the bishop.BUILDERS ILARDWARE, February 13 pr Agents, 101 St Francois Xavier street, re.The Island is justly to take life.Consequently the sham asce- sonte, 2 56 18 oud of | her horses, and, although \u2018there tic would have been killed on the spot had 119 St.Francois Xavier Stæ to the Neweastle-on-Tyne Bishopric Fund, Septemhe 29 233 à September 20 223 3 Soptembarl.IN re, PE ERA Ser MONTREAL HERALD AND DAIL TET Y Cage sr ss 1880.\u2014vs eee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rr \u2014 tvs pm gp ae 0 = SER COUNTRY LIFE.Te Not what we would, but what we must, Makes up the sum of living ; .Heaven is both more and less than just In taking and in giving.Swords cleave to hands that sought the plow, And laurels miss the soldier's brow.Me, whom the city holds ; whose feet Have worn the stony highways, Familiar with its loneliest streets\u2014 Its ways are never my Ways.My cradle was beside the sea, And there, I hope, my grave will be Old homestead! In that old, gray town The vane is seaward blowing, \u2018I'he slip of garden stretches down To where the tide is flowing ; Below they lie, their sails all furled, The ships that go about the world.Dearer that little country house, Inland, with pines beside it ; Some peach trees, with unfruitful boughs, A well, with weeds to hide it ; No flowers, or only such as rise .Self-sown, poor things, which all despise.Dear country home! Can I forget The least of thy sweet trifles ?The window vines which clamber yet, Whose bloom the bee still rifles?The roadside blackberries, growing ripe, And in the woods the Indian pipe ?Happy the man who tills the field, Content with rustic labour ; Earth does to him her fullness yield, Hap what may to his neighbour.Well days, sound nights ; oh, can there be A life more rational and free ?Dear country life of child and man! For both the best the strongest, That with the earliest race began, And hast outlived the longest.Their cities perished long ago; \u2018Who the first farmers were we know.Perhaps our Babels, too, will fall, If so, no lamentations, For mother earth will shelter all.And feed the unborn nations ; Yes, and the swords that menace now Will then be beaten to the plow.LOCAL NEWS, Tae New RECORDER.\u2014[t is generally expected that the newly appointed Recorder, Mr.De Montigny, will take his seat on the Bench to-day.Trose furnishing are reminded of the large sale of new and elegant Furniture to be sold at the stores of Craig & Co., Notre 9 Dame street, Friday next.See the advertisement.W.E.Shaw will conduct the sale.THE FIREMENS COMPETITION \u2014Attempts \u2018are being made to ensure the taking place of the proposed Firemen\u2019s competition in the city, and the 28th instant is spoken of as being the best day on which to hold it.Pusuic Drirt.\u2014The Constables of Nos.1, 2 and 3 Stations were yesterday paraded and put through a good drill by Mr.Labranche.Not only did this include marching drill, but the men were put through: the bayonet exercise, in which they ac-, quitted themselves very satisfactorily.ForTunaTE\u2014An old lady dropped $45, which was wrapped in a handkerchief, at the Bonaventure Depot on Monday, and as | much to her surprise as delight she found it all safe on her return from the Bon.- ] secours market.An official had fortunately picked up the wee bundle and taken care of it.IMPROVEMENT.\u2014The new ticket and box office of the Academy of Music and Queen's Hall will ke opened for business to-mor- row.The office is in a most central position, being at 136 St.James street, and adjoins the offices of the Central Vermont Railway.We visited the place yesterday, aad was much pleased at the taste displayed in the fitting up.Porice Court.\u2014Yesterday, in this Court, appeared Caroline Marsden, charged with stealing a flower box from D.Campbell.She was found guilty and sent to gaol for six months.Auguste Depatie was charged | with stealing a gold watch trom the person of F.X.A.Couture.He was remanded for further examination.Joseph Rossie was charged wish the infraction of the Weights and Measure Act.He was convicted and fined $25 and costs.Tue EuroTric LieHT.\u2014A very practical test of the usefulness of the electric light on water has been made by Mr.R.G.Lunt, the well-known steamboat owner, of Toronto.This gentleman, who is a guest at the St.Lawrence Hall, says that during the season he has had the light affixed to all his up-country boats with the most satisfactory results, the light at the mast head being seen at a distance of 45 miles.Sr.Paur\u2019s Youxd MEN'S ASSOCIATION.\u2014 The following have been elected to serve a8 officers in the St.Paul's Church Young Men's Association during tre coming winter :\u2014 President, Alex.Moffatt ; 1st Vice- President, A.F.Riddell; 2nd Vice- President, K.N.McFee; Secretary- Treasurer, J.Fair, jr.; Committee: Messrs.W.B.Court, J.Shaw, J.L.Morris, W.T.Herridge, W.Dick, 8.Greenshields and J.M.Kinghorn.: A SINGULAR AccIDENT\u2014Yesterday afternoon a singular accident occurred at the Cote St.Paul Locks, by which an unfortunate French-Canadian, named Vangellas Sauve, lost one of his feet.The man was engaged on board an upper ceuntry boat, which was passing through the lock, when his leg was caught by the rope which held the barge, and that with such violence that the foot was cleanly severed from the leg.He was at once taken to the General Hospital, and there are hopes of his recovery.Buvaways.\u2014Two instances of horses running away occurred yesterday morning.In the first, a butcher's horse took fright in St.Paul street and ran the cart to which it was attached against a horse belonging to Mr.Boon, expressman, breaking one of its legs.In the second, a horse attached to a waggon belonging to Messrs, Vipond, Mc- Bride & Co.was standing in Fortification lane, but being startled by something dashed down St.Lambert Hill and up St.Lawrence Main street.On the way much of the contents of the waggon were thrown out on the road, but there was no serious injury done, the horse being stopped near to Dorchester street.A HEARTLESS Hoax.\u2014A paragraph appeared in our Monday's issue stating that a man named Deary had attempted to commit suicide by hanging, on the premises of his brother-in-law, in St.Maurice street, the previous day.From what we how learn there is no truth in the statement, although our reporter received the information from persons who represented that they were intimate with the family, and, indeed, one of the persons claimed to be a relative.This may be thought to be a good hoax, but steps are being taken to discover the perpetrators, who may yet learn to their sorrow the effects.We are sorry to have been the medium of such an invention, particularly as the man bears a good character, and belongs to a respectable family.A PrLEasaNT REMINISCENCE.\u2014AId.Grenier, as Chairman of the Police Committee, has received the annexed communication,which he has handed over to the Chief Constable :\u2014 MONTREAL, 6th October, 1880.SIR,~I am directed by the Chairman of the Citizens\u2019 Committee to enclose a copy of a resolution passed at their final meeting, held October 6th, 1880 :\u2014 Moved by M.P.Ryan, M.P., seconded by A.W.Ogilvie.Esq., and resolved, That the thanks of the Citizens\u2019 Committee be tendered to the Chief of Police and the detectives, for the admirable and effective arrangements made by them to preserve order during the term of the Exhibition, (Signed), W.R.SALTER, Secretary.To the Chairman of the Police Committee, City Hall.Chief Paradis adds his thanks to the force for the way in which they conducted themselves during the Exhibition.ALLEGED Forgery.\u2014 Forged cheques have recently been foisted on the City and District Savings Bank, purporting to be signed by N.Cardinal.Mr.Cardinal repudiated these cheques when they came to his knowledge, and an order was given by Mr.Judah, the Bank\u2019s counsel, to arrest any one presenting a cheque so signed.Yesterday a youth presented one for $10, and was promptly seized.He said that the man who had given him the cheque was waiting at the corner of St.Peter and Fortification lane.Chief Detective Cullen was communicated with, and on hastening to the locality arrested the man pointed out, and on his person were found several cheques signed N.Cardinal, which doubtless were to be presented.The amount cbtained by these forged cheques is $140 as far as yet obtained.Recorver's Courr.\u2014There were fourteen cases down for hearing in this Court yesterday, including charges of assault, keeping disorderly houses and drunkenness.In one case a prisoner named Eliza Jane Barry pleaded guilty to assaulting another woman.As the hearing of the evidence proceeded it was seen that she had only retaliated after being herself struck.Mr.D.Barry came in during the hearing of the case, and, addressing His Honour, said the defendant had mistaken the question put to her when she made the plea.The counsel asked that his client might be permitted to amend her pleadings in consequence ; but His Honour would only allow that to be done on an affidavit being made to that effect, which was shortly afterwards done, and the case was then held over until Priday.The other cases were only of an ordinary character.Tue New Aparroms.\u2014 Yesterday Messrs L.M.Darling, of Pawtucket, and A.Comstock, of Providence, Rhode Island, in those who had given their abattoirs.These gentlemen have Lad large experience in similar institutions and own first-class abattoirs in their own cities, in consequence of which they were.some time ago invited to put up abattoirs here.They express themselves as highly pleased with the locality selected, which they consider very suitable for the purpose intended, and state that if they had expected a branch of railway would have been built} to connect the two roads, they would certainly have becn willing to have erected the necessary buildings themselves, Messrs.Darling and Comstock have offered to assist the new Company as far as possible with the practical advice which they are enabled to give after their own large experience.FROM THE BLARNEY STONE TO VESUVICS\u2014 St.James Street Methodist Church was crowded last night with people anxious to hear the last lecture which Rev.Dr.Carroll, of Newburg, N.Y., delivered on the above subject.As on the previous evening, the chair was occupied by Hon.Senator Ferrier, who briefly introduced the lecturer.From the moment he began to speak, Dr.Carroll had complete control of his audience, who broke out into round after round of applause as one burst of fiery eloquence followed another, and hushed into silence whenever the speaker lowered his voice to deliver some touching anecdote or pathetic description.The lecture proved in cvery sense a success, and more than met the very high expectations excited by his previous effort, \u201cThe Young Man in Chains.\u201d It was a reality from the moment of firing the gun of departure till we dropped anchor in the Bay of Naples.Sea sights and sounds, glowing photographs of places, life-like portraits of distinguished men, skilful grouping of historic facts round palaces and personages\u2014a ceaseless panorama, it passed before the mental vision, profiting and pleasing.The end of the tour revealed, indeed exhumed, before the very eyes of his auditors the once buried Pompeii, while Vesuvius, painted by his master hand in the colours of his gorgeous rhetoric, glowed and gleamed with terrific splendour in the throes of that memorable eruption.We cannot conceive of a lecture, historic, illustrative, and humourous, more brilliant or presented with more oratorical charm and fascination.At the conclusion the usual vote of thenks was tendered, after which the meeting dispersed.From here Dr, Carroll goes to Ottawa, where he will lecture under the auspices of the Dominion Methodist Church.As he will be again in Montreal on Thursday, he has kindly consented to deliver on that evening, in the same church his lecture on «The land e\u2019 Cakes and her pleasant Poet.\u201d This lecture is one of the Pector\u2019s master-pieces, and no one should miss the opportunity of hearing it.THE HERVEY INSTITUTE, ANNUAL MEETING.The annual meeting in connection with the Hervey Institute took place in the handsome building of the Association in Mountain street.The Rev.Dr.Jenkins presided, and there were also presemt the Revs.Dr.Clarke, Gavin Lang, Hall, Wilson, Baylis, Anderson and McCaul, Major Mills, Mr.D.Morrice, and several ladies.The mecting was opened by prayer.THE ANNUAL REPORT.The Rev.Gavix Lang then read the sixth annual report of the Hervey Institute, and the twenty-third of the Home and School of Industry, which expressed thanks to Almighty God for the blessings conferred ansthe institution.The report went on to say that the financial affairs of the body were in a much more satisfactory condition than they had before been since the erection of that building, and there were good hopes that ere long the institution would be altogether freed from debt.The mortgage on the property had been transferred in such a manner that the interest had been reduced fron 8 to 64 per cent.per annum.\u2018This result had been brought about by the payment of 1,500, [of which $1,000 had been raised by the bazaar and floral festival held in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, and the remainder had been taken from current funds.To all assistance in making the bazaar the success it had proved, were heartily tendered, including the daily press of the city,and the same were accorded the St.Paul's Church Sunday School for a bazaar of a like nature, which had also proved very satisfactory.The statistics showed that there are at present 72 children in the Home; 20 had been admitted during the year and 13 had left, six of the latter having been adopted and seven gone to their parents or friends.The internal management of the Home had undergone little change, and to Mrs.Greig, the esteemed matron, great praise was given for the manner in which she had superintended all the requirements, and for the kind care she had displayed.Mies Trigge, the teacher, had also acquitted herself to the satisfaction of the Committee, and was universally esteemed, but this might apply to the whole staff, which was considered most efficient.Thanks to the many friends, who had so nobly given their assistance to the institution, and to the Almighty for his mercies through yet another year, closed the report.: THE TREASURER'S STATEMENT Was next presented as follows :\u2014To balance on hand 14th October, 1879, $24.25 ; Ladies\u2019 District Collection, $1,002.30 ; subscriptions and donations, $353.75 ; Government grant, $320; City and District Savings Bank, $470; Mr.Carsley's percentage on sales, $75; Board of Children, $1,801.70 ; St, Andrew\u2019s Church Sabbath School, $20 ; legacy of Miss Lane, $280.15; Juvenile Bazaar, St.Paul's Church Sabbath School, $280.15 ; Bazaar, Misses McGibbon, Cassils, Hodgson and Denoon, $8.28.Other donations were also received to the gmount of $3,809.18.There were expended for necessary expenses $3,715.34, leaving a balance on hand of $93.84.There is yet a mortgage of $9,000 on the building, and donations are anxiously hoped for and expected.ELECTION OF OFFICERS.The following were afterwards elected to serve as officers during the next term :\u2014 .Honorary President, Miss Hervey ; President, Mrs.J.Rose; Vice-President, Mrs.Tasker ; Treasurer, Miss Lawder ; Recording Secretary, Mrs.A.Murray ; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Stirling ; Registrar, Mrs.M.L.Clark.Committee\u2014Mrs.Macdonald, Mrs.Botterell, Mrs.Cornish, Mrs.Christie, Mrs.J.L.Morris, Mrs.Mooney, Mrs.McIver, Mrs.Cowan, Mrs.J.T.Molson, Mrs.Reford, Mrs.Spicer, Mrs.Herbert Wallis, Mrs.Stephen | Thompson, Mrs.Bessey, Mrs.Whitney, Mrs.W.Robb, Mrs.Lang, Mrs.Miller, Mrs.James Rose, Mrs.Dyer, Mrs.Force, Mrs.Carsley, Mrs.H.C.Scott, Mrs.Warden, Mrs.H.B.Lyman, Mrs.J.Watson, Mrs.T.$terry Hunt, Mrs.G.Hague, Mrs.Springle, Miss Barry, Miss Bodie, Miss Moodie, Miss Murray, Miss Snowdon, Miss K.Miller, Mrs.Cassils, Mrs.C.A.Jacques, Mrs.Dr.Edwards, Mrs.E.Greenshields, Mrs.Roddick, Mrs.Andres, Mrs.Ayer, Mrs.McCaul, Mrs.Newman, Mrs.J.Stevenson.Rev.G.H.WELLS moved the adoption of the reports, and that they be printed and circulated.He was happy to see that the amount paid off was in excess of their anticipation, and he was highly satisfied with the financial statements and the condition of the Home generally.He would like to see the adoption of some means by which the interests of the boys might be watched after they left the institution, and expressed a hope that many of them would soon have homes found for them.Rev.Dr.CLARKE seconded the motion, which was adopted.Major MiLLs moved the second resolution, expressing the gratitude felt by the ladies for the success which had followed their efforts during the year, and asking for the continued and increased assistance of all friends in order that they might be enabled to reduce, if not clear off, the whole of their liabilities.The gallant speaker was of opinion that a more fruitful field for charity or a more estimable object than the Hervey Institute could not.well be found, for it was not & charity of the ordinary kind, but very much more useful.These destitute children were received, educated and trained to take their places in society so as to make good citizens, and not as they otherwise might become, burdens on society.He was sure that those who did persevere in the good work done by that institution, and who, assisted with material help, would not regret it in the days to come.The gallant Major concluded by making a strong appeal on behalf of the Home to all such citizens as are in a position to augment its income.Mr.D.Morick, seconded the resolution, and expressed agreeable surprise that so much had been accomplished in a year like that just passed, and that they should have been enabled to show a balance on the right side the account.In his remarks, urging upon all the necessity for continued exertions, he threw out a proposition that ten or fifteen gentlemen should, in order to liquidate the debt, subscribe $100 each, and that the ladies should hold another bazaar.The resolution was adopted unanimously.Rev.WiLL1AM HALL proposed that some action be taken to erect a wing to the building for the accommodation of the boys.Rev.Mr.WiLsoN seconded the motion, which was carried.Rev.Dr.JexkiNs was extremely sorry, as he felt all present would be, that they had to lament the absence of Mrs.Hervey, who had the high and sacred honour of being the founder of that institution.He could not but congratulate \u2018them, however, \u2019on the improved financial position, and he hoped that next year they might be able to say they were entirely free from debt.The reverend gentleman concluded by pronounc- company with Messrs.C.O.Perrault and H.Hogan, visited the site of the new city .x ing the benediction, and the meeting terminated, \u2014 eee In compliance with the request of the Hon.Mr.Chapleau, a deputation of the City Council, yesterday at noon, held a conference with the Premier in the Government Offices, with reference to the location of the terminus of the Q., M, D.& O.Railway and the proposed workshops.presented by Mayor Rivard, and Ald.Nelson, Grenier, Gauthier, Laurent, Hood, and Jeannotte.The Hon.Mr.Chapleau, after welcoming the deputation, explained at some length the views of his Cabinet in relation to the terminus.The Government wished to settle the matter at once, and had come to the fixed determination to have the terminus on the site of the old Quebec Gate Barracks, as proposed some time age.The track will run alorg the river front for the purpose of reaching the barracks by the easiest route, and in order to be out of the way of the ice shoving, will be placed at about half the height of the present river bank, gradually ascending until the Military Hospital is reached.This will cut off some portions of the north side of Water street, and also the promontory formed by the site of the old Military Hospital.Ald.LAURENT produced a plan which he thought more suitable.The route would be along the river.By adopting this plan there will be very little ground to be expropriated from citizens living on the line of the road.The great bulk of the property to be ceded the Government in view of the railway coming to the depot is owned alrcady by the City Government, and the roadway along Water street will not be wiped out, but will be available at ail seasons, while the ramps shown in Ald.Laurent\u2019s model will give free and easy access to the wharves in summer, and the river ice in winter.The Premier closely looked at the plan and inquired into all the advantages to be gained by it, and was very favourably impressed.Ald.JEANNOTTE opposed the fixing of the terminus at the Quebec Gate Barracks.He contended that the $1,000,000 were granted and voted upon conditiou that the workshops and depot should be placed east of Papineau Road.He held that the citizens in that section were opposed to any other solution of the question, and contended that the Council did not represent the will of the East-End.He urged the Premier to test the will of the people by public meetings, with speakers upon either side of the question to address them, and a show of hands te b3tha decisive settlement of the dispute.He was not in favour of allowing the West-End of the city to have everything.Hon.Mr.CxarrEau explained to the worthy and wealthy Aldermen that the workshops were to be built on the Government ground at tbe East-End near the gaol.The Government had not yet received the report of the Government Engineer upon the matter, but the site would be the gaol property.A line of rail would connect the gaol or workshop property with the main line, and the whole arrangement would then be complete so far as the Government was concerned.He would have much pleasure in placing the views he had enunciated in writing, and at an early day would forward them to the City Council.This ended the conference, all parties seeming satisfied with the progress made.The agreement between the Government and the Corporation binds the former, it appears, to place the terminus of the railway at the old barracks, and the workshops near Papineau Road before the city pays into the Government treasury another cent.The Chairman of the Finance Committee thinks, as soon as these arrangements are fulfilled, that the city will have saved nearly half a million of dollars.As soon as the Government send to the Corporation Railway Committee the written terms of agreement, a report will be at once made to Council, and the affair ended for ever.ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTANTS The first annual general meeting of the above Association, of.Montreal, was held yesterday afternoon at three o'clock.There was a very fair attendance, and, on motion, the following gentlemen were enrolled as chartered members under the title of the « Association of Accountants, of Montreal :\u201d \u2014Messrs.James Court, Thomas Darling, L.J.Lajoie, Phillip S.Ross, John Fair, Alex.Moffatt, John Macdonald, Arthur H.Plimsoll, D.J.Craig, A.F.Riddell, J.MacIntosh, A.W.Stevenson, and J.M.M.Duff.The Secretary then reported that the Act of Incorporation applied for had been obtained from the Quebec Legislature at the last Session of Parliament.The Act, as passed, was read and approved.The By-laws of the Association, as agreed upon by the Council, were also read and approved, and the Secretary was instructed to obtain the consent of the Lieutenant-Governor-in- Council to them, in accordance with the Act of Incorporation.After several important matters of detail, concerning the objects to be attained by the Association, had been discussed and agreed to, the election of officers for the ensuing year took place, and resulted as follows: \u2014James Court, President; L.J.Lajoie, 1st Vice- President Thomas Darling, 2nd Vice- President; John Macdonald, P.S.Ross, D.J.Craig, J.Fair, Committee ; Alex.Moffatt, Treasurer; A.F.Riddell, Secretary.There being no other business the mceting adjourned.LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.COURT OF QUEENS BENCH\u2014CRIM- INAL SIDE.Before Chief Justice DORION.Tusspay, October 12.THE SCALP-TIOKET CARE.His Hoxour delivered judgment on the application of Mr.Keller, made in this case on Monday, and held that the objection could not stand.He would, however, reserve the point raised for further consideration in the event of a conviction.THE ABDUCTION CASE.The case of Elie Girard was then \u2018proceeded with, this being the third day of the trial, and the hearing attracted a large number of persons to the Court.Several witnesses were called in rebuttal of thé evidence for the Crown, and to testify as to the character of the prisoner, after which Mr.Porrier, counsel for the defence, addressed the jury.The only witness who had sworn against the prisoner was, he contended, the girl herself, whose misfortune was regretted by no one more deeply than by the accused.It was a terrible offence, and before jcondemning the old man to exile they should weigh well the evidence.The first point he urged was that the girl Amanda Trudean was in such a state of excitement that it was impossible for her to identify any one positively.The deposition taken before the Police Magistrate had been lost, so that it was impossible to show the contradictions between it and her evidence in Court.When the detectives had brought her into the room where the prisoner was she threw up her hands, and exclaimed, \u201c That's the man,\u201d and since she was positive that it was he.If she had not been in an abnormal state, he asked, would she have gone quietly into Mr.Delorme\u2019s house to ask if Martin lived there?She would rather have screamed for aid and deliverance from her abductors.Instead, she went back to them, and remained about fifteen minutes before she returned to the house.He referred to several contradictions in the evidence, and to the statements of the prisoner\u2019s family that he was at home on the night in question.He then related the facts of a case in France of mistaken identity, where an innocent man was executed.So it was possible for Amanda Trudeau to be mistaken.It was an absurdity to suppose that the prisoner would take the girl to his own house, and yet this, was the pretension of the Crown.He addressed himself to their intelligence and not to their feelings, in asking if it was probable that the prisoner had taken the girl into the house in which his wife was, with ÿhom he had lived in harmony 4nd fidelity for thirty- eight years, ever since the priest had made them one ?He concluded with a very forci- Lle appeal.\u2019 \u2018 The prisoner and his wife, who sat by the counsel, broke down completely, and much sympathy was shown for them by the spectators, eae Mr Mousszau, Q.Û, rose and skid he had} nothing to say to the jury on behalf of the Crown.His Honour reviewed the evidence and said the girl had evidently been in a stato of great excitement, and he did not think her evidence should be taken against the four whe swore that the prisomer wes at home.The jury then retired to consider their verdict, and returned with a verdiot of \u201cNot guilty.\u201d The prisoner was discharged.The Court then adjourned for lunch.AFTERNOON SITTING.AN IMPORTANT HABEAS CORPUS CASE, On the reassembly of the Court after noon, - Mr.KELLkR proceeded to make application to the Court for the liberation of Wm.M.Porquet, on an habeus corpus.The pri- soncr had been sent to prison in default of paying a tine imposed upon him for selling liquor without a Jicense.In his address he said\u2014T'he point I wish to raise in this case, may it please the Court, has, I consider, already been decided by your Honour, namely, as regards a detendant being considered to ray an amount exceeding that ordered by the judgment.This is a condemnation under the new Liquor Act for $95 and $12.70 costs, but then the prisoner is detained for $1.30, costs of committal and conveyance to gunol.My contention is that there can be no distinction between the = The city was re.\u2018 à around if it hears the least noise or sees the pion judgment of a Civil Court and ome under the Liquor Act.The principle is that a t warrant of commitment can never exceed there is a gtatuory provision not.There was a case under the Act in which the exact form of the Statute was followed ; but the judgment did not state a condemnation of imprisonment, and your Honour held that everything must be stated in the judgment, and that the judgment must contain the condemnation to imprisonment.That was a case heard six or nine months ago, which was a revenue case under the Act of 1878.Mr.Mousseau replied, and contended that the committal was made out in conformity with the requirements of the Act.His Hoxour thought that, in the case quoted by Mr.Keller, the amount of costs to be paid by the defendant was specifically stated ; then that was a civil case.Mr.KeLLer relied on the principle.His Hoxour replied that, where a man wag condemned fora judgment and costs, it included all costs.Mr.KetLEr called attention to the fact that the amount of costs were named as $12.70, and they could not go beyond that.His Honour took the question en delibere.The Court then adjourned until this morning.ARCTIC DIET.AN ANIMAL WHICH IS AT ONCE FOOD, CLOTHING, SHELTER LIGHT AND FUEL.LESSONS FROM ESQUIMAUX LIFE, We should omitan important chapter in articology did we not leave on record the story of our exploits as amateur Esquimaux in subsisting upon the resources of the country, The seal was our beef and the walrus our mutton in this long journey.Seals are seldom killed except upon.or through the ice.In the warm;still days of spring they come up through their blowholes in the ice and enjoy a rollin the snow ora quiet nap in the The hunter gets as close as possible \u2018mpon the smooth ice without alarming hig prey, the distance varying from four hundred to one hundred yards.He then lies down, or more correctly speaking reclines, upon & small piece of skin, which, as he moves, is dragged along and kept under him as, protection against the cold and wet.As long.as the seal is looking toward hi the hunter keeps perfectly still, or raising his head soon drops upon his shoulder, uttering a noise similar to that produced by a seal Llowing.AN ARCTIO NIMROD'S METHODE, - When the seal is satisfied from a careful inspection that no danger threatens its head drops down upon the jee and it indulges in a fews winks, but suddenly rises and gazes least motion anywhere.The.hunter takes advantage of the nap to hitch himself along by means of his right foot and left hand, preserving his recumbent position all the time, and if detected by the seal either stops suddenly and blows or flops arouni like a seal enjoying a sun bath, as his experience suggests.In this way he can usually approach near enough te shoot his prey with a rifle or strike it with a seal spear or oo-nar.Often however, just as he is about ta shoot or spear hig'game it slips suddenly into, the seg through its hole, upon the very verge of which it rests, seldom venturing further than a foot or two from its safe retreat.It is amusing so watch the countenance of the seal through a spyglass.They have such an intelligent and human look that you can almost imagine what they are thinking.For instance, you will see one start up suddenly and look at the hunter, who by that time is perfectly still, with an intense scrutiny that seems to say, \u201cI declare I was almost sure I saw that move that time, but I must have been mistaken.\u201d Then, with a drowsy look, almost a yawn, down goes his head, and the hunter begins to hitch himself along again very cautiously.Suddenly up goes the seal\u2019s head so quickly that the hunter has'nt time +tp- subside as Before, but beging t¢ roll about, blow off steam and lift its feet around like a seal flapping its tail, and at a little distance it is really difficult to tell which is the seal and which Schwatka bad killed the previous night, and again the boat was lowered to secure it.No precautions were deemed neeessary to the judgment itself, -whether ; avoid making a noise, and when the boat or , came alongside one of the men threw down his oar, rolled up his sleeves and stooped down -to lift the carcass on board.His surprise may be imagined when, after passing his arms around it and proceeding to lift it, he felt it suddenly begin to struggle and slip from his hold and dive below the surface, while a loud shout went up from the spectators.It was not Lieutenant Schwatka\u2019s seal, but an entirely wall one that was sound asleep when it found the rude embrace of the sailor.Antoine said that was the first time he ever hugged a live seal.The seal is an exceedingly useful animal to the Esquimaux, for it not only supplies him with food and clothing, but its blubber furnishes the fuel for cooking its flesh, lighting the igloo and drying its skin before making into clothing.The skin also is made into dog harness and traces, whip lashes, boots and shoes, gun covers, water pails, bags for the storing of oil and blubber, and his boots are covered with it.Sealskin bags, inflated and fastened to walrus lines, are used in hunting walrus and whales, and finally, the summer dwelling of the Esquimaux is & tent made of sealskin.A single tent, or tu-pie, as it is called by them, is composed of from five to ten skins, which are split\u2014that is, the mumme is split off and diied separately from the skin.The rear portion of the tent is made of the skins with the hair side out, while the front is made of the transparent mumme, which admits the light almost as freely as if made of ground glass.The skin portion is impervious to water, but the mumme admits the rain about as readily as it does the sunlight.\u2019 This is no objection, in the mind of the Esquimaux, for it is something he is thoroughly accustomed to.In the summer his tent is wet with rain, and in the winter, whenever the air in the igloo is raised toan endurable temperature, the roof melts and is constantly dripping ice water down his back or upon his blankets.WALRUS FOR STEADY DIET.The staple food for the Esquimaux of North Hudsan\u2019s Bay and Melville Peninsula is évick (walrus).The season for killing the walrus lasts nearly all the year\u2014that is, all the time when the natives are not inland hunting reindeer, in order to secure sufficient skins to make their winter clothing and sleeping blankets.The Kinnepatoos, who inhabit the shore of Hudson's Bay in the vicinity of Chesterfield Inlet and its tributaries, are the only tribe I know of who live almost exclusively upon the reindeer.Indeed, they only kill a sufficient number of walrus and seal to provide them with shoes and gloves for summer wear.The Netchillik and Ookjoolik tribes live mostly by sealing, and as they are not provided with firearms find it almost impossible to kill reindeer when the snow is oh the ground.The Ooquesiksillik people; who live on Back\u2019s Great Fish River and its tributary, Hayes River, live almost exclusively on fish.The Iwillik tribe that inhabits the coast of Hudson's Bay from near the mouth of Chesterfield Inlet to Repulse Bay, the Igloolik, Amitigoke, Sekoselar, Akkolear.and, indeed, all the various tribes along the northern shore of Hudson Straits, Fox Channel and Southampton Island, rely chiefly upon walrus meat for their food.The walrus is one of the largest animals that inhabits these waters, and when one is killed it supplies a quantity food.An average sized walrus weighs about a thousand or twelve hundred pounds, and when it is remembered that every particle is eaten except the hardest bones the reader will see that it is a valuable prize for the captors, The blood, blubber, intestines, even the hide, the undigested contents of the stomach and the softer bones, as well as the æsophagus and windepipe, are all eaten, raw or cooked.If my experience might be mentioned I would say that all of these enumerate delicacies I have eaten and relished.Walruges are usually found resting upon the ice near the edge of the floe or the shore piece, unless there is much loose ice near it, in which case they will most always be found on the larger cakes of loose ice.HOW HUNTED.There they are hunted in boats, or when the man.Then you imagine a smile on the face of the seal as theugh he was saying to himself, «I caught him that time.What a fool I was to be frightened, though.I thought it was &@ man and its only an ook-jook.\u201d THE CUP AND THE LIP, When the hnnter at last reaches the pointat which he considers it is safe to risk a shot you hear the report of his gun and see him immediately spring to his feet and rush for his prey.If his bullet strikes the head or the neck of the animal it rarely gets away, though sometimes even then it slips out of reach, so close do they keep to their holes.If it is hit anywhere else it almost invariably escapes the hunter, though it may not escape death.Often the hunter reaches the hole in time to seize his prey by the hind flipper just as it is passing down into the water.I remember standing and gazing mournfully down into ahole one day through which aseal that I had shot had just escaped, though his blood tinged the water and the edges of the ice, and while I was lamenting my ilt- luck I heard a splash behind me and turned in time to see the seal come up through another hole.He looked awfully sick, and didn\u2019t see me until I had him by the flipper, sprawling on his back, at a safe distance from the hole.This was quite geod luck for me, for such an opportunity rarely occurs.SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES.The older seals have short, smooth hair of a yellowish gray colour, with large black spots on the back, which become smaller.and less frequent on the sides and dissap- pear entirely before reaching the belly.The finest quality of sealskin in the Eastern North American waters, which are devoid of fur seal, is that of the kos-se-gear or fresh water seal, which is found at or nær the mouth of nearly all rivers emptying into the sea.These are only killed in the early summer, and their skins are exten- § sively used for summer clothing .by those Esquimaux who have not come much in contact with the whaler.\u201cWhen they have been in communication with the ships they are usually during the summer months clad in cast-off clothing of the smilors\u2014 that is, the men are.And funny enough 1 they look with the curiens methods they have of wearing civilized costumes.They always choose a shirt for the exterfor garment and wear it with the tail outside.The women seldom are seen with any civilized clothing, the omly exception being, probably, a few of the natives ef Cumberland Sound and Akkolead, near North Bay.The finest quality of kossegear skins I have seen were killed in Hudson Strait.They are much superior in texture and colour to those of the tributaries to Hudson's Bay.The next skin in quality is that of the ki- od-del-lik, or \u201cjumping\u201d seal, or, as it is sometimes called, \u201cspotted\u201d seal.Thisis very similar in colour and texture to the fresh water seal, except that the black in the back and sides is in great splotches that are odd, but very pretty in effect.Kioddelliks are seen in great numbers in Hudson's Bay and Strait, but are not often killed, as they generally keep pretty well out from shore.They areoften seen by the whalers playing like a school of porpoises, whose actions they stimulate somewhat, except that they make a clean breach from the water every time they jump.The nets-che-wuk, \u201c\u2018bladder-nosed seal,\u201d to the netchuk and is much larger.It, however, lacks the fineness and gloss of the kossegear and kioddellik.1 The largest of the seal species is the ook- jook.Its skin is thick and coarse, with coarse, short hair.It is not used in the manufacture of clothing except for the soles of rum-nigs (boots).It is, however, employed to make walrus and seal lines, lashings for their sleds and traces for dog harness.Itis as much used for this purpose as is the skin of the walrus, which it much resembles.Sealskins for making coats and trousers are dressed with the hair on, the fleshy membranes, er \u201cmum\u2019-me,\u201d being cut off with an oodigo before it iy washed, stretched and dried.A few sealskins and walrus skins, from which the hair has been neatly removed, are left to hang in the wind and sun for several days, until they acquire a creamy whiteness, and are then used for trimming.The Kinnepatoos, who are the dandies of the Esquimaux \u2018nation, tan nearly all their skins white.Their walrus and seal lines, and indeed their sled lashings and dog harness, are sometimes white, as well as the trimmings of their boots and gloves.Co Le CA LIEUTENANT SCHWATKA'S STRANGE SEAL.A funny incident occurred while the George & Mary was taking in water at Marble Island.The vessel was lying in the outer harbour, behind Dead Men's Island, and the weather was calm, so that seal heads were sprinkled plentifully upon the surface of the water.\u2018This inspired Lieutenant Schwatka to try his skill.So, fetching his rifle from the cabin and wiping his cye glasses, he shot at a large head about a hundred yards from the vessel.The seal made a desperate effort to get down in à hurry, but was evidently badly hurt, and showed a good deal of blood before it accomplished its decent.Presently it came up again, and a boat was lowered to pick it up, but it managed to escape capture, though it was evident that it would soon die.After breakfast the next morning when we went on deck, the water was still quite smooth, and presently we were surprised to sce what appeared to be a dead seal floating in.on the tide.doubt that this was the seal that Lieutenant country same way.has a skin which is a grade or two superior lot he go again; somebody else findee; he walrus.give'm back he line last night.all same ; 1 findee.\u201d the wind is from such a direction as to keep the pack on tothe floe they can be successfully hunted on foot.The method of hunting is precisely the same as that already described in reference to hunting seal.Uusually there are two hunters who approach the walrus, one hiding behind the «| other, so that the two appear but as one.When the spear is thrown both hold on to the line, which is wound around their arms s0 as to cause as much friction as possible in order to exhaust the animal speedily.The spear head is of walrus tusk and is abcut three inches long and three- quarters of an inch thick, with an iron barb that is kept very sharp.The liue is attached to the middle of the spear head, the near end being slanted so that when the line is tightened it lies crosswise in the wound, like a harpoon, and it is almost impossible for it to draw out after once passing through the tough \u2018When the line is nearly run out the end of the spope shaft is passed through a'loop in the en a ging a little hole in the ice for the end of the spear to rest in, the foot resting upon the line and against the spear to steady it.This gives the hunter an immense advantage over his powerful game, and if he is fortunate enough to secure this hold there is no escape for the walrus except that the line may cut in the edge of the sharp ice or the thin ice break off and bunter, line and all be precipitated into the water\u2014a not unusual: experience \u2018in wahus hunting.hide of the animal.of the line and held firmly by dig- 5\u201c : WALRUS OR DEATH.Lo Sometimes the hunter is alone when hé strikes a walrus and in that case it requires considerable dexterity to secure the spear bold in the ice, or if he fails to get that he may sit down and brace his feet against a small hummock, when it comes to a sheer contest of muscle between the hunter and the walrus.generally perches upon the banner of the -walrus, though the Inuit will never give up until the last extremity is reached.Often he is dragged to the very edge of the ice before he finds a protuberance against which to brace his feet, and often he is drawn down under the ice before he will relinquish his hold.He is very tenacious under such circumsanoces, far he knows that when he In these contests victory ots the waltug he lpges his line and harpoon also.ESQUIMAUX COMMON LAW.About half-past ten o'clock that night} while we were eating some boiled walrus meat and entrails (about the fifth meal since four o'clock on the afternoon when the meat arrived) some one came to the entrance of the igloo alld handed in Toolooah\u2019s walrus line, sa ing Joe and- Blucher had found the walrus dead upon the ice near where it was sttuck, the animal h#ving crawled out'and died after the hunters bad left.brightened up, and he was so impatient to hear the circumstance of the recovery of the lost game that, late as it was, he went to Joe's igloo to inquire.He soon returned with an exceedingly woe-begone expression, for which I failed to elicit an explana-~ tion until the morning, when I found out from Joe that, according to the laws and customs of the Inuits, the walrus belonged to him because he found it.Now for the first time Toolooah\u2019s face \u201c What interest has Tooloosah in it ?\" said \u201cNone,\u201d was Joe's reply, \u201cAllover here Men he strikee walrus ; \u201c Well, Joe, suppose the somebody else ets the walrus go, how is it theu ?\u201d \u201cAll same way.\u201d .\u201cSo Toolooah has no interest in that walrus he killed and that you let go again?\u201d ~ ; TT \u201c Yes, all gate way here country.But 1 ine my {That was certainly nolde.in xou, Joe, I am aure\u201d « \u201c Oh, yes; Toolocah my friend.\u201d And so, I noticed, always was the case whenever there was any doubt about a point, \u201ccustom herc country\u201d always managed to give Joe the best of it, and I came to the conclnsion that he had become pretty thoroughly civilized during his residence in the United States.THE LAST SHALL BE FIRST.According to Inuit custom, all who arrive while the walrus is being cut up, no matter how many, are entitled to a share of it.The man who strikes it, however, has the first pick, which, if there are four of them, is one of the hind-quarters ; if there are only two or three, he has both hind- flippers if he prefers them, and is always entitled to the head, which contains some of the choicest morsels, either for cooking or eating raw.I know of nothing more palatable in that climate, during winter and spring, than raw frozen walrus head and tongue.It is not up inviting looking dish, but is most enjoyable.The meat is hard, but not particulary tough \u2014 for ,walrus\u2014and consists of alternate layers of lean and fat.addition of generally the occasion of a common feast for all the men in the camp.If there is any left the women can eat it if they want to, but the women never eat with the men, and if the tupie or igloo where the feast is being held is small, even the women that dwell there are banished until the feast is over.An ookjook, when killed, is divided up ipthe same way ag a walrus, all the bystanders receiving a share.In making the division of the carcass, the portions are kept in a bag made by lacing the edges of There was no , the skin that holds the share with a line | eh Will send free to his fellow-sufferers, made of a strip of the raw hide.In this It is eaten with the more blubber, and is Y COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, enigma ie rr = et bag are also deposited such portions of the entrails, liver, &c., as fall to the share of each.In hunting on foot the men usuallytake one or two dogs apiece to drag home their dividends.When encamped upon a hill, such as Depot Island, which commands a view of an extensive tract of ice, the natives seldom go walrus hunting uiless they first see one on the ice, in which case one of the best hunters starts immediately with his weapons, and the ¢ bummers\u201d follow later with a sled and dogs.The arrival of a sled load of meat into a hungry camp is one of the most cheerful sights that it ever falls to the lot of a traveller to witness, and I have noticed that his interest is seldom diminished by the fact that his own is one of the hungry stomachs to be fed from this plenty.The women see the sled coming, while still at a great distance, and then the big stone lamps are lit and snow put into the kettles to melt, so that no time need be wasted after the meat gets there.The cooking is seldom done in each dwelling separately, but he who has the largest kettle or the biggest heart when his own meal is ready goes to the door of his igloo or tu- pie and calls out \u201c O-yook, O-yook,\u201d which means warm food, and all the men and boys gather in, each with a knife in his hand, and without further ceremony they fall to and devour what is set before them.The largest part of an Inuit\u2019s food is, however, eaten raw.These o-yooks are merely festal occasions, though they occur several times a Jay and may happen at any hour of the day or night when the natives are assembled in villages and have plenty of food on hand.It is then that they recompense themselves for starvings in the past or in prospect.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, that no one knows what it is made of, who can easily be cured and saved by Hop Bitters, made of Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, etc., which is so pure, simple and harmless that the most frail woman, weakest invalid, or smallest child can trust in them.Will you be saved by them?See other column.\u2014_\u2014\u2014,\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014The Bishop of Rangoon proposes to return to his diocese next month, but will previously have a final interview with those whom, during his stay in England, he has succeeded in interesting in the formation and support of his diocese.Lorp ArcHIBALD CAMPBELL, who went home on the steamship « Peruvian\u201d some time ago, was fortunate enough to see some rare nautical sport on the 7th of September.He writes thus to the Scotsman .\u2014 When fairly outside Belle Isle with icebergs on either bow and the « Teutonia\u201d on our starboard bow, the first officer told me he had seen twice a large «thresher\u201d fish leap clean out of the water.We keep a close watch ; nor had we long to wait, and for the next ten minutes to a quarter of an hour we watched a most tremendous tight between this fish and a large whale which, evidently attacked also from below by swordfish, was ineffectually trying to \u201csound\u201d and do all in his mighty power to getaway, but there was no escape.The thresher, an enormous fish\u2014reckoned by the first officer and head-engineer at thirty feet in length\u2014 kept continually lashing the whale with its powerful tail, and, as if not satisfied that these stunning blows had « told,\u201d threw itself in the air with enormous leaps, landing on the whale with the most resounding \u201c whacks.\u201d The sublime and the ludicrous were strangely blended in these attacks ; the passengers and the crew were all gathered at the bulwarks, fascinated by the gigantic fight.The whale turned in its agony almost belly uppermost, casting itself about In all directions, but there was no escape it never got deep below the surface, which.was churned by its mighty efforts into a seething mass of foam.The combatants went right in the teeth of the wind and sea then running.We saw the whale in a regular \u201cflurry\u201d often, and when our straining eyes last saw them they were as hard at it as ever, and it was the opinion of most on board that the whale was fast sinking.The whole of the under part of the whale was white,and I hope some one will give me some information as to its species.There were many on board who had sailed the « Atlantic\u201d for upwards of thirty years, but had never seen such a fight.It took place close to both vessels, the fight raging between our ship and the \u201c Teutonia.\u201d EpPs'e Cocoa \u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING \u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bevbrage which may save us many heavy doctor\u2019s bills, It is by the judicious use ct 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 Gazette \u2014Sold only in packets labelled \u2014\u201c James Errs & Co, Homœopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d Also \u2018makers of Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essence for afternoon use, September 4 D&W 212 \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ter VorTaI0 BELT Co, MARSHALL, Mick, Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days\u2019 trial.Bpeedy cures guaranteed.They mean what they say.Write to them without delay.DW6 ZMiscellaueons.TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE, Salesmen in London Liverpool, Birmingham, and most large towns.Head Office : Birmingham, England, to which place all Cablegrams, Bills of Lading, &c., should be sent.Commission, 5 per cent.; cash forwarded with account sales.Shippers of Apples, Turkeys, or any other kind ot American Produce, will do well to try us JOSEPH SMITH & SONS, Auctioneers and Commission Agents, Reference\u2014The Worcester City and County Banking Company, Birmingham.Best qualities of Apples, well packed will prove the most remunerative, and, as it is a scarce season for Apples in England, we advise you to send.Turkeys, Geese, &c., should be thirty hours without food before killing, bled in the head, feathers left on, killed in hard frost, packed cold and sent away fresh.September 8 3m 215 WILLIAM DOW & CO., Brewers and Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our lubels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.173 St.Peter street Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Constant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagauchetiere st Thos.Kinsella.144 Ottawa street Cleop.Maissoneuve.583 St.Dominique st pas ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE} PHONE.DAWES & CO, Bréwers and Maltsters.INDIA PALE avo XX MILD ALE.EXTRA a¥p XXX STOUT PORTER, (IN Woop AND BoTTLE.) Families Supplied.LACHINE LAGER now ready.Office, 215 St.James Street, MONTREAL, Jno.H.R.Molson& Bros.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL.Have always on hand the various kinds or ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED TO LET The extensive Buildings (with or without Steam Power) now occupied by Tue Evening STAR, and ad- - jacent to the St.Lawrence Hall, on Craig street.It cannot be surpassed for convenience and location.The Buildings are situated on Craig, St.George and Fortification Streets, and is suitable for Printing Office or Manufactoryi J On St.George and Fortification streets, it is 90 feet long, by 50 feet wide, is two storey high, and has excellent light.And on Craig and St.George streets, it is 26 ft.on the former, by 60 ft.on the latter, and 18 FOUR storey high.The Buildings will be leased separately or jointly.Possession will be given on the first May.HENRY HOGAN, St.Lawrence Hall.Manhood Restored.A vietim of early imprudence causing nervous debility, premature decay,\u2019 etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has dsi- covered a simple means of self-oure, whihe Address J.H.REEVES, 0.October 5 Chara ma NY Insurance Potices, ge et rer Yusurance Hotices.EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society, 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.LIFE INSURANCE PROFITS DEMONSTRATED BY ACTUAL SETTLEMENTS MADE IN 1880.The Society is now paying maturing Tontine Policies with the following remarkable results.POLICIES CARRIED TEN YEARS WITH THE RETURN OF ALL PREMIUMS PAID AND INTEREST Td4EREON.1sT EXAMPLE : Policy No.43,563, issued May 25, 1869.Amount.$10,000.00 Total premiums paid (11 years).5,594.60 The assured is now entitled to draw, in cash, $6,455.80, having had besides $10,000 of assurance for eleven years, 115 per cent.of premiums paid returnable in cash.This example and those which follow show that LARGER PROFITS ARE PAID POLICY-HOLDERS THAN ARE NOW DECLARED BY ANY OTHER COMPANY.2XD EXAMPLE : Policy No.58,543, issued Dec.30, 1870.Endowment 20 years.Tontine Period 10 years.Amount.$10,000.00 Total premiums paid (10 years).7,539.00 The assured on Dec.30, 1880, will be entitled to draw, in cash, $9,033.30, 120 per cent.of the premiums paid.These results although predicted by carefully made estimates are NOT ESTIMATES, BUT ACTUAL CASH RETURNS.3RD EXAMPLE : Policy No.41,621, issued March 27, 1869.Amount.$5,000.00 Total premiums paid.In this case, the assured withdrew, March 27, 1880, in cash, $3,312.45, being 114 per cent.of premiums paid.Many policies will thus be paid in 1880, showing CASH RETURNS OF FROM 100 TO 120 PER CENT.OF THE PREMIUMS PAID.Assets securely invested of $38,000,000, Surplus $7,500,000.The Society's popularity is shown by the fact that for the past eleven years the total amount of new policies issued has been greater than that of any other Company in existence, thus mak- img its average ANNUAL NEW BUSINESS LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER COMPANY.The Society pays death claims \u201c promptly\u201d and «in full\u201d Its policies are clear and concise, and with ne unreasonable conditions.EVERY POLICY BECOMES INCONTESTABLE AFTER THREE YEARS.pamphlets, circulars, and full information apply to R.W.GALE, GENERAL MANAGER, 157 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.AND 2Court Street, \" caciie.June 25 151 RATES REDUCED.THE STANDARD Life Assurance Co'y.ESTABLISHED, 1625.HEAD OFFICES : EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, and MONTREAL, CANADA! Total Risks.over $90,000,000 Invested Funds.\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.« 1,000,000 Total amount paid in Claims during the 8 years, over FIFTEEN MiLLIONS or Doc- 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 partici- pate.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.Losses promptly paid in Boston, Montreal or London.H.HERRIMAN, Manager.June 24 150 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated = = = « 18333, ASSETS, $1,100,878, All Descriptions of Property Insured Against 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 1 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Corner of Hospital Street.FRED.COLE, General Agent.April 24 .98 Royal Insurance Co, OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly $23,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy- Holders, - nearly $ 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited.Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H.GAULT : W.TATLEY, \u2019 } Chief Agents.October 8 241 INTERNATIONAL MARINE INSURANCE CO.(LIMITED) Of Liverpool, I The undersigned having been appointed Agent in Canada for this Company, is now prepared to underwrite shipments of merchandise in the usual manner and at current rates.JACKSON RAE, Royal Insurance Chambers.111 THE .Merchants\u2019 Marine INSURANCE Co.OF CANADA Capital, $500,000.HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.Agencies in all the Principal Cities and Towns of the Dominion.All Classes of MARINE RISKS accepted at Current Rates.J.K, OSWALD, May 10 | May 31 General Manager.129 For additional Tontine examples, books | PHOENIX Fire Insurance Co'y., LONDON.BRITISH & FOREIGN MARINE Insurance Company, LIVERPOOL.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT& CO., Goneral Agents for Canada.HEAD AGENCY OFFICE : \u2018 rament Street, Montreal 12 St, Sac ROBERT W.TYRE, \u2019 Manager.July 8 mwf 162 THE Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.Sir A.T.GALT, K.C.M.G.THEODORE HART, Esq.GEORGE STEPHEN, Esq.CAPITAL, + = = = AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA - 908,000 TOTAL INVESTMENTS, - - 27,470,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet agent fur the Dominion.July 24 $10,000,000 Professional Cards.\u2018MUNRO & MAXWELL, BARRISTERS AND ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW.OFFICES: L'ORIGINAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont.J.MAXWELL, M.Muxno, - L'Original, Ont, Alexandria, Ont.December 27 ws 30 Leys Pearson & Kingsford, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &c.wr.Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, Toronto.JAMES PEARBON, R.E.KiNGsFoORD.August 12 192 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, = COMMISSIONERS, &c.22 St.John:Street MONTREAL.JouN Lrys, ALex, F.RippELL.A.VN.STEVENSON.September 8 215 Peter Fulton, ACCOUNTANT & AVERAGE ADJUSTER, COMMISSIONER FOR QUEBEC AND ONTARIO, 240 St.James Street.Correspondence conducted in French, German, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese.October 27 256 WALKER & MCINTYRE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICL- TORS, NOTARIES, &c, No.34 ELGIN STREET, Ottawa, (Opposite the Russell House.) W.H.WALKER.A.F.MCINTYRE November 22 279 Maclennan & Macdonald, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &c., CoRNWALL, ONT.D.B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, JAMES W.LIDDELL.April 87 Jackson Rae, OFFICE : ROYAL INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET.GENERAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Cox- MISSION AGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER Bonns AND Srocks BoucaT anD Sop.Loaxs ox MORTUAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES EFFECTED.ADVANCES oN Stocks, MERCHANDISE OR Cox- MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 12 87 MACDOUGALL BROS., Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francuis Xavier Street, Montreal.64 BROADWAY, NEW WORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &ec.November 13 272 H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR] Address P.O.Box No.903.September 24 ly 223 R.\u2018& :L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street, Hon.R.LarLamue, Q.C.L.LAFLAMME.October 14 245 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.LEITCH.R.B.CARMAN.June 14 142 Alex.Moffatt, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 112 St.Francois Xavier Street.Books Aupitep, Accounts ADJUSTED, Estates LiQuiparep.May 27 126 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Muntreal, \"IT ESsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing the 00ks and statements of Joint Stock Come panies and Corporations.January 207 David J.Craig, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTANTS OF MONTREAL, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, 11 St.Sacrament Street, With nearly thirty years\u2019 experience in the realizing and winding up of Insolvent and other Trust Estates, involving a practical knowledge of Accountant Business in all its branches, and some knowledge of judi cial principles, solicits such business, to which he will give his personal attention.May 27 126 J.RIELIE, LAND SURVEYOR No.146 St.James Street \"FOR SALE OR TO RENT.Mount Royal Vale and the Proposed y Victoria City.One thousand acres of the richest land, in Villa Lots, with fifteen miles of frontage on the best macadamized soads partly surrounding, andml{ within a f+ iniles.of the centre of the city; several hundred acres of best Brick Fields, Sand Pits and Quarries ; thirty valuable Houses, and elegant Villas, with Out-buildings, a complete Water Works, and no Taxes; 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 sale atj extraordinarily low prices.THOS.F.O'BRIEN, 532 ST.MARY STREET.January GAS FIXTURES ! ALL VARIETIES.Largest Assortment in the Dominion, ALSO, The Genuine Student Lamp, PRICES LOW, ROBERT MITCHELL & CO., ST, PETER AND CRAIG STREET, -_ Dliscellaneong EVERY ACRE \u2014 Worth a Million + LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THENSELYES Land Sale MOUNT ROYAL, aw 4 VALE Proposed Victoria City Properties \u2019 In blocks of ONE ARPENT j three arpents in depth, frontin fron by grand avenue, well Macadamizeq ed 2 æ ing at the water side.Nearly all th end.chase money can remain on the re Purfor ten years at six per cent, Property The Brick Fields, Sand Pits, Quarri Alumina and Fuel Deposits will be sold es, similar terms, and the Water-powe fon on the River Side, as wel] ag the bes Toss Wooded Lots on the various Brooke ful River Banks.$ and Intending purchasers can vi perty and call and make their gw Proand terms, and can have from one-tertth °° r t an arpen o five hundred arpents in The surest time to meet i will be between nine and fone pep Tetor morning, at 532 St.Mary street, every THOS.F.or May 14 0 FRIEN, THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AN NAVIGATION STE Publ bes i ublis] Semi-Monthly, containi TIME TABLES AND MAPS of 5h CANADIAN and the Principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and B, and by News Agents on ra ellers and Steamers.PRICE, « - - - 20 Annual Subscription, $2.00 le à inna , $ » Payable in C.R.CHISHOLM & Co, Publishers and Proprictors Chaboiliez Square, Montreal, THE OLD EI Long Cut Smoking Tobacco Is mild, moist, fragrant and sweet, IS cool, and GOES TWICE AS FAR éranuicres tobacco.a {granulated ALLEN & GINTER, Manufacturers ichmond, Virginia, of a to hosel enable reada will ows, 81x completed Soria Shue, A favors paper, Send (silver) at once snd get it until Jan.1, 1881, Eleven trial subacri tions for 00.Reguiar price ig 5 ca à year.Addresg Op \u2014_\u2014 Th Vaso, Ll.Full parti-¥ F.TRIFET evièrs anszt 27 School St.) specimen Boston, C, free.Mass.888.A YEAR and expenses toagent $ 7 | Outfit Free.Address P.0.Vic\" ERY, Augusta, Maine.ADVERTISERS.\u2014Send no 25¢ts.for 1 page pamphlet, all abort, Newsp soar 102 aper Adertising.Address GEO.P.y 10 Bpruce St, NY.P.ROWE L& C0, Medical, a R Boa In all disorders\u2014mild, acute or chronic\u2014 Keep up the strength and keep the bowels free ; Give a corrective, laxative and tonic, In one pure medicine that combines the three.SELTZER APERIENT is that medium glorious ; It tones, refreshes, regulates, sustains, And o'er disease for thirty years victorious, The world's well-founded confidence retains.Tarrant\u2019s Evervescent Seltzer Aperient, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS._ October 8 r fmw 241 Gray's Specific Medicine, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.promptly TRA JE Marz and radically oS ha cure any and 3 b \u2018 every case of Nervous Debility and Weariness, result of EN Indiscrction, 7 A excess or over- Takine work of the brain and nervous system is perfectly harmless, acts like magic, and has been extensively used for over thirty years with great success.gas Full particulars in our pamphlet which we desire to send free by mail to any one.BaF The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggiste at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing The Cray Medicine Co., TORONTO, ONT.3&5\u201d Sold in Montreal by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists, and everywhere in Canada and United States.December 17 DW5 LOSKYERS SULPHUR HAIR RFSTOR- .ER is the best for restoring grey bair to its former colour.It produces a perfectly natural shade, and is absolutely harmless.Recommended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair._ OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural color.The effect is superior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and does not injure he skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC P amin on unvarying amount of quit nine and iron.It possesses all the powers of these valuable tonice.: Lanishing diseases and symptoms traces vie to weakness, a on state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled con ta tion of the body, and derangement o general health.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RE STORER\u2014Sulphur being highly prized for its stimulant, cleansing, 0 on the hair glands, LOCK YER\u2019S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It 1s most ag Sn able in use, and never failsin its act on of the eolour glands, always restoring 5 maintaining that pnieh latrede ost.bor her hair dressing is r ,_ L£ fes 18 Ge Sold by Chemists, Hair ressens and Perfumers in London, the Country, hroughout the world.: Lockyers is equal to any of the high-priced preparations.\u2014 EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRON Toni: rouses and developes the nervous ne ies, enriches the blood, promotes app he Sispels languor and depression, for ady for digestive organs.Is a specific reme Y ery neuralga, aguie, indigestion, fevers hg dis kind, chest affections, and in wast] 2 ole edses, scrofulous tendencies, &c.T! Peppèr's frame is greatly invigorated by, Phe Tonic, the mental faculties brigh ened, .constitution greatly strengthen 8.piles, & return to robust health certain.era lsts doses, 48 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by ord everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Belavel.Laboratory, London, must be on he Per- \u2018There is no Tonic so certain in effec re per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strong Je commended to residents of India pay Colonies, and should always be op con for use in every case of fever or febri dition.= \u201cARAXACUM AND PODOPHYHL 00 1 Prepared only by J.Pepper, mn me- This Fluid combination, extracted roe pill dicinal roots, is now used instead o! oii ous- and calomel for the cure of dyspepeits of thé ness, and all symptoms of congestloh liver, which are generally pain no ap shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, in the tite, furred tongue, disagreeab e ae stom morning, giddiness, disturbance 0 eo.ach, and feelings of general dep CEO er sets the sluggish liver in mo 2 sènse Of slightly acts on the bowels, giving At is the health and comfort in 24 hours do hyllin safest medicine.Taraxacum and Pod Bedford is a fluid made only by J.PEE iB on every Laboratory, London, whose name 1s 9d by ail label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.23 sential Chemists.A most valuable an cape, and medicine for India, Australis, the Colonies generally.RIC EPPER'S QUININE AND TRON xo ar P strengthens the nervous and oes the system, Improves digestion, or.oO bilitated its, recruits the .Tr es Pt from the effect of hot climate! tonic is invaluable, STAIST ; VER COMPLAINT __ _ QUI- R KINGS DANDELION AND, ore DINE TIvER PILLS (with eury.) NESS ILIOUS 0 The BEST REMEDY for BIL FLAT STOMACH DERANGEMENT, SHOULD: JE NS BETWEEN TH STION ERS BAD APPETITE, IN] DIE, an ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBU C00 pad all other symptoms of disordercc ; eminett dyspepsia.Acknowledged by NLA pills for surgeons to be the safest and mi ery constitution.i en boxes at 1s 14d, 28 od, and 4s fee Sold by Chemlsts an M throughout the wortd.don.d .Rorke, Lon bros Epes oY able Pills for residents a el Vendors and travellers.3 February 6 THE MONTREAL PTE.printed AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZ M NTREAS: and Published by tbe) PUBLIS HERALD PRINTING À MES ING COMPANY.aressed to 18X15 Communica! RY, Managing Directory t, James Street, Montrealaf Te.ee su A \u2014_ CAR) From "," | wip Notices.| LONDON 1880.ib AND out scoThess, 40 @rd OCT.THACHN ued to SEVER a cates Iss us 1 to persons de- Foringing Gh ing issued on Spe Sos rough Bilge Of on, for sll parts of Canada.1 States.+ to TEMPER Pos i Biliiter street, ROSÉ VID SAW DAY Montreal.SONALDSON E OF STEAMERS À (pyDÉ LIN rst-class full-power me TRL, A 100 Fgh ds), is intended to sail from Lioydsy 5.OR GLASGOW, ON OR ABOUT 21st October next, The o at Lowest Through Rates from so of Canada smell moilities for Bu and the Western States of Sp d also for a tter, Cheese, Boxed limited number of Mets de ILE and SHEEP, lication must be m for which im- e.iate ADR one of the above first- medi Loe fo pA week hes Montreal fter dur .fit gov modation for a limited splen assengers.uber of Cabin FAY and Passage, apply to For Rates Of SELET REFORD & CO., 2 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, pend 354 SFO ATLDSON BROS, &7 Great Clyde street, Glasgow ROSS don Line of Steamers, october 9 Lon Pure w first-class full wer The splendid TOHAM, A 100 (Highest Bre 0509), is intended to sail from Montreal for London, ON OR ABOUT The 156th October next, Gooks at LOWEST THROUGH RATES man, parts of Canada and the Western erica.Bat facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed and also for a limited number of Neste SC TTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter during the season.| Splendid accommodation for a limited rof Cabin Passengerset Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & co, | 8t.Sacrament St., Montrea D OT WILLIAM ROSS \u20ac CO, 3 East India Avenue, London.Octol WHITE STAR LINE, Calling at Cork Harbor, Ireland, CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 BRITANNIC.Saturday, Sept.18, at 4.00 p.m.ADRIATIC .Thursdyy, Sept.23, at 8.00 a.m.BALTIC.,.Tuesday, Sept.28, at 1.00 p.m.GERMANIC.faturday.Oct.2, at 3.00 p.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Oct.7, at 7.00 a.m.CELTIC., Thursday, Oct.14, at 2:00 p.m.SALOON PASSAGE, New York to Liverpool and Queenstown Vand 3100 gold, Return \u2018Tickets, $145 and là gold.Tickets te London, , and Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children be- treen one and twelve fants free, Servants, THESE STEAMERS DO NOT \u20acARRY CATTLE, BHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Bucenstiown Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, $26.50.To Montreal from above places, $28.prepaid.0 pra ner taking ine + White Star Steamasarule, arrive in Lon i ays from New York.\" don in % y assengers booked, via Liver 1, to all parts of Europe at moderate rat \u2019 Jor further information and passage, ap- ytoR J.CORTIS, Agent, 87 Broadway, T Lo ; ew York B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 2% St.Bulpi .September 1 ulpice Street, Montreal BEAVER LINE.A ars, half-price.In- a cf 5 7 CA 4 Canada Shipping Company.Running in connection with the BAD TONE RALLWAY OF CANADA Lake Winn jake Manitoba | Lake Champlain 8,300 Capt.W.Bernson.Capt.G.B.Scott.300 2300 Capt.W.Stewart = gon es 2500 H, W.Campbell oi T8 of this Line will gajl from Hon AREAL FOR LIVERPOOL as follows ;\u2014 en CHAMPLAIN., pt.27.TAKE NEPIGON in or % FAKE WINNIPEG Oct.16.Here 0e, 8 AN LAKE NEPIGON Now, ha Rates of Pas x 5 0 sage from - po 85 | Retin Tickets, on Teo! to Liver from al a ils of Lading are issued to and Stats Parts of Canada and the Western or Freight In or other particulars ly :\u2014 Shipppe Pool, to H, $ BELKIRE, nada , ob Rinpany, 21 Water street ; in Glas- Monroon re 84 on & Ca, ; in London, to in Canade 12 & Co., 82 Mark Lane, E.C.; Trunk Railway \u201coh the Offices of the Gran OMPSON, MURRAY & CO,, 1 Custom House Square, August 19 Montreal.INVAN UNE, Sailings, 1880, From > Ew YOK Ya QUEENSTOWN to | \u201cArying the United States Mails, A $60, $30 and $100 A 36 and $160 Goldaddi jpondon, $7; and to Paris, $15 STEE sl, according to route select- teen CE (including Rafirogad Fare be-' For Freigheal and New\" York), $31.00 Panyg Officer or Passage, upply at, the Com-: 6 4 and83 Broadway, New York, > AL Agent, roadway, N.Y- GILMOUR \u20ac CO, SA Gold COON HOT PASSAGES \u2014 'icketr TRIP\u2014g110, 1 1 7 de ed 2 Or to IY Or ; 351 St, Paul street.Ce MeFATIS Paul street 143 St, James street, Agents in Montreal.104 West Indies and\u2019 Rico, June 4 Bermuda, r Aves STEAMSHIP COMPANY, mid ST.LU TA DOMINICA MARTIN- 8S, Mp BARBA 1) ; RT J RIEL, Octobe Os and TRIN 3 NE r 13 PONCE \u2014 AQUADIL - RICO NIN Mita Me LAMBOROUGH, Octotole, pais BERMUDA Oct.21.E.Q TERT Ruane, apply to + roadway, New York.EVE & ALpgyy trance, 3 Morris Sess, * Janes gipee, Mentreal a .- MOORE, Manager, Quebec.3 Dw AND DAILY COMM VOL.LXXII.\u2014NO.245, A \u2014\u2014 \u2018 Tr os ep PRICE 3 CENTS.Stetmskip Hotices.ALLAN LINE, etl Under Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of.the CANADIAN AND UNITED STATES MAILS.1330.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.1880.This Company\u2019s Lines are com undernoted First-class Fullpoveney lyme built, Double-Engine, Tron Steamships :\u2014 ons, Parisian.Sardinian Polynesian Sarmatian .Circassian.Moravian .Peruvian.13800 Capt.James Wyll 3 - 3650 Capt.John Graham.3600 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.NR.Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richard Hibernian.5200 It.F.Archer, RNE Caspian .3200 Capt.M.Trocks.Buenos Ayrean.4200 Capt.Neil McLean.Grecian.4200 Capt.Legallais.Austrian 2700 Capt.Barrett.Nestoria, 2700 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Prussian.3000 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Scandinavia, 3000 Capt.Hugh Whiie.Manitoban .3150 Capt.McDougall.Canadian.2800 Capt.C.J.Menziesœn RS .= Scett + Waldensian 2600 Capt.Moore.Lucerne.2800 Capt.Kerr.Corinthian .2400 Capt.McNichol.Acadian.1500 Capt.¥.McGrath.Newfoundland.1350 Capt.Mylins.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL L Sailing from Liverpool ever and from Quebec every SAT RDAY, callin at Lough Foyle to receive on board and lan Mails and Passengers to and from Irelandand Scotland are intended to be despatched SARMATIAN QUEBEC CIRCASSIAN.Saturday, bt ° i [3 SARDINIAN .POLYNESIAN MORAVIAN.CIRCASSIAN SARDINIAN .\u201c PERUVIAN 1 \u201c 6 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Cabln, according to accommoder INE, THURSDAY, \u201c ac \u2018 Nv.NEE EBS on OM.22 Lu eau areas aa none une nee Intermnediate.\u2026.\u2026.Cie $70 eS Steerage.0 00.25.00.Extra Steamers for Liverpool will be de- spatehed at regular intervals throughout the The Steamers of the Halifax Mail Line from Halifax to Liverpool, via St.Johns, N.F., are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 A FRO HALIFAX NOVA SCOTIAN.Tüesd , HIBERNIAN.0 rd opt Fr CASPIAN \u201c \u201cog, NOVA SC \u201c« Nov.9 HIBERNIAN \u201c \u201cog RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00.Steerage.00.THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE are intended to sail from Quebec, and thereafter at regular parer vais :\u2014 BUENOS AYREAN .about Sept.WALDENSIAN.a Oct.GRECIAN.6 MANITOBAN \u201c A 1 8 15 2 2 6 .19 An experlenced Surgeon carried on each vessel.rths not secured until paid for.Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, and at Continental ports, to all points n Canada and the Western States.For Freight or other particulars, apply In Quebec, to ALLANS, RAE & Co: 1 Havre, to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai do leans; in Paris, to ALEXANDER HUNTER, 7 Rue Scribe; in Antwerp, to AUG.SCHMITZ & Co, or RICHARD BERNS; in Rotterdam, to n Bordeaux, to JAMES Moss & Co.; in Bremen, to HEIRN RUPPEL & 80NS; In Belfast, to CHARLEY & MALCOLM; in London, to MoONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN, 17 Graccehurch street; in Glasgow, to JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street; in Liverpool, to ALLAN BROTHERS, James street ; in Chicago, to ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street; in New York, to LEVR & ALDEN, 27 Broadway.& A.ALLAN, Corner o° Youville and Common streets, Sept.21 14 NEW ROUTE Important to Importers and Shippers THE Great Western Steamship Line AVONMOUTH DOCK (NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with {ne Grand Trunk Rallway Company of Canada, com- MONTREAL TO teamers:\u2014 GALATEA RIVERSDALE.ASHBURNE BELSIZE.me Aa he steamsh be despatched Yor Avonmouth.Docks about, the 15th OCTOBER.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of Horses, Cattie and Sheep.Intending Shippers should make immedl- ate application,\u201d considerable engagements having already been made.For Rates of Freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & GO., 28 and 2 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England, September 25 87 DOMINION LINE G STEAMSHIPS.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Tons.3 real Brooklyn.3,600 Dominion Cees Toronto .131284 Texas .Ontario .schee nus Teatonia .i awad.Sosa ph (Building.) DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows t= FROM QUEBEC.TORONTO DOMINION .TORONTO.DOMINION.\" RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50; Return, Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issucd at the 1 st rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in: Canada, and Through Bills of Lading dre: | granted to and from all parts of Canada.i For Freight or Passage, apply in London, | to Howring, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Ï n ; Avenue; Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to WE.Macphozson i at all Grand Trunk 1 ffices ; or to ; Railway O AY iD TORRANCE & CO, Exchange Court, October 5 8 =, CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.___ The Cunard Steamship Company Limited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, Cow calling at CORK HARBOR, FROM PIER 40 N.R., NEW YORE.sc [op Lo Wednesday, Oct.13.BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Oct.20.4 ALGERIA ,, Wednesday, Oct.27.it SCYTHIA .Wednesday, Nov.8, J ABYSSIN Wednesday, Nov, 10, 4 GALLIA.Wednesday, Nov.17, { BOTHNIA.\u2018Wednesday, Nov.* No Steerage, Lhd every following Wednesday from New or: RATES OF PASSAGE.~~$80 and $100 gold, according to accommodation, Tickets to Paris, $16, gold, additional, Return tickets on favourable terms, fBteergge at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpnol and Queenstown, and all other parts of Furope at lowest rates.\u2018Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterrancan Ports.For Freight and Passage, appl y at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO., Or to THOS.WILSON, 5 Bt, Francois Xavier Street.October 8 81 | 3 10 JOSEP GULLOTPS STEEL PENS.Sold by all dealers throughout the Word, 5 dl RuYys & Co.; in Hamburg, to C.Hugo; in } sed of the following New and First-class | NG A ; (South Easter Raley (THR ONLY DIRECT AND \"ROUTE 10° THORTEST LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, PORTLAND, And all the SEA\u2019 BATHING Resorts of Maine and New Hampshire, and ° Travel Route re the great Pledsure Boston and New York E begs to invite the attention of everybody intending totake a PLEASURE TRIP during this season that an unlimited variety of Tourists and Excursion Tickets are now offered Tor sale at GBEATLY REDUCED M EXCURSION TICKETS TO WHITE UNTAINS, PORTLAND, BOSTON, &e.AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES.Day Express, with Parlor Car, leave Bongventure Station at 8.30 a.m.Night.Express, 4 with Slecpi leaye at 5.30 p.m.General Gite.a SC Summa Si Ti ce .Srperal Hotel, ames Street, and H.P.ALDEN, GUSTAVE LEVE, Supt.Traffic.Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, General-Manager.2 President and October 5 CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON Wednesday, June 23rd, 1880, Trains will be run as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail.Express.6.15 pm 8.25pm Arrive at Hull.\u2018Beæve Hull for He- » m 8.20 am chelaga .1.00 a 5.05 pm Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.10.30 am 12.30 pra 9.25 pm Night Pas\u2019ger.Leave Hochelaga for Quebec .6.00 pm 10.00 pm.3.00 pm Arrive at Quebec.8.00pm 6.30am 9.25 pm Leave Quebec for Hochelaga .5.30pm 9.30 pm 18.10 am Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.8.00 am 6.30 am 4.40 pm Leave Hochelaga for St.Jerome.5.30 pm Arriveat St Jerome.7.15 pm Mixed.Leave St.Jerome for XHochelaga .- Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.9.00 amp \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 (Local Trains between Hull and Aylmer.) Trains leave Mile-End Station seven minutes later./Æ#- Magnificient Palace Carson all Passenger Trains and Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Tains to and from Ottawa connéet with Trains to and from Quebec.\u2019 : Sunday Trajps leave Montreal apd Quepec at 4 Pim.All Trains Run by Montreal Time.GENERAL OFFICE, 13 Place d\u2019Armes.TICKET OFFICES: 13 Place d\u2019Armes, 202 St.James Street, | MONTREAL Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.- .L.A.SENECAL, + General Superintendentdie.= June 21 BOS AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Three Express Trains Daily, equipped with Miller Platform and Westinghouse AÎr Brake, Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and Springfield, and New York wia Troy, and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal and Boston and New York vic Troy.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.15 a.m., Day Express for Boston Lowell or Fitchburgh, also for New York Springfield or Troy.- For Waterloo, 7.15 a.m.For Waterloo and Magog, 3.20 p.m.3.20 p.m., Night Express for New York via Troy, arrive at New York at 6,45 a.m, next morning.6.80 p.m., Night Express for Boston via Lowell, and New York via Springfield.GOING TH via via Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 8.30 a.m., via Fitchburgh at 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.1m., adriving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Express leaving New York at 8.00 a.m., arrives in Montreal at 11.00 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.via Lowell, and 6 p.m., vie Fitchburgh and New York at 4 p.m., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.20 a.m.Night Express leaves New York via Troy at 9 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 10 a.m, For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St.James Street.WM.B.VIALL, Canadian Passen New York Offiee, 417 Boston Office, 260 Washington Street.WM.F.SMITH, J.W.HOBART, Genl.Passeuger Agent.General Supt.St.Albans, Vt., Oct.8, 1880.29) r Agent-oadway.Delaware & Hudson Can Co\u2019s Railroads \u2014TO\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.Fast Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express with Wagner\u2019s Elegant Drawing Room Car attached, for Saratoga, Troy and Albbny, arriving in New York at 9.20 p.m.same day without change.3.20 p.m.\u2014Nighj Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant sleeping Car_run through to New York without change.This.Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at .20 a.m.Rew York Through Mails and Express carried vig this Line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s Office.143 St.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.JOSEPH ANGELL, CHAS.C.MCFALL.General Pass\u2019r Agent, ent, Albany, N.Y, Montreal.June 19, 1880 .re 2 Ftotels.>» RUSSEL\u2019S Ii) ECHEITETN 1 MH AREA À | ST, LOUIS HOTEL, ST.LOUIS SF, QUEBEC, |The Russell Hotel Company, WILLIS RUSSELL, Presidentcompen .This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in uebec, is 0 throughont the year for pleasure and bus ness fravel, having accommodation for 500 Guests.June 28 153, ALBION HOTEL, * QUEBEC.The oldest Hptel in Quebec, which has lately been renovated and several improvements made, still maintains its reputation as the most comfortable and popular house.Charges moderate.\u2018 \u2019 W.KIRWIN, 7 Proprietor.127 May 28 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.1, REVERE HOUSE.Mrs.MCNEILL Proprietress.\"First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, and convenient to cers-and steamboats.January 30 1y 25 REVERE HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS.REDUCTION OF PRICE 2,50 to $3.00 per Dav.Notwithétendiser the feduction in price, the hitherto unrivalled excellence of the table will be strictly maintained.CHAS.P.FERRIN, Propre .: ) 3 | | .~ 2 WHITE MOUNTAINS, apply tor ' MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1880.te See Here | IF YOU WANT THE FINEST PHOTOCRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN GO TO MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO, 195} ST.JAMES STREET, AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE.Oetober 12 6m 207 | TRADE & COMMERCE.MoNTREAL, October 12.\u2014The price of linseed oil in London h sdvaneed to £28 15s.per ton.na \u2014Five car loads of ice were shipped from Ottawa for New York, yesterday.\u2014The shipnient of lumber from Port Hope to-day amounted to 1,500,000 feet.\u2014There are 20,000 pounds of butter at Osgoode Station, Ont., awaitin shipment to.Mantreal.The pripes paid are from 18c.@ 22c.\u2014The Farnham Beet Sugar Company commenced operations to-day, with a large af Aa.aud axe erecting buildings exceeding 300 feet in length, \u2014The exparts of apples shipped from tlie port of Montreal, so far this season, amount to 36,357 barrels, against none up to the same period last year.bec, 1st inst., with 304 cattle and 222 sheep, arrived at Liverpool, Monday, and landed all her live stock in good condition.\u2014The steamer \u201cScotland,\u201d which cleared from this port on the 20th ult.for London, put in at Falmouth on the 10th *} inst.; and, it is reported, lost on the passage 124 out of 148 cattle.\u2014The steamer * Bothnia,\u201d which ar rived at New York to-day, brought £745, 000 in gold.The \u2018\u2018 Herder \u201d also brought 137,000 francs.£600,000 in gold was withdrawn from the Bank of France yes! terday for shipment to America \u201c~The total imports at the port of New York, for September, including specie, were $53,651,000, a decrease of four millions compared with the same month last year.The total imports for the last nine weonthe reach $402,000,000, a gain of $124,- 000,000 over the corresponding period of last year.The total exports from this port for September are $37,722,000, an increase of about a million over those of September last year.The exports from New York for the past nine months are $313,- 915,000, an increase of 46 millions over those of the same period last year.It is estimated that the total balance of trade in favour of this country from January 1st to October 1st is 55 millions.This, owing to the great increase in imports, is nearly 90 millions less than in the corresponding period last year._ FINANCIAL, says:\u2014\u201c The rate of discount for bank bills, 60-days to three months, is 2 @ 24 per cent., and for trade bills, 60 days to three months, 2} @ 24 per cent.The Eastern deadlock not only depresses certain securities, but limits business on the Stock Exchange generally, which is also checked by wet weather.The revival in British funds is very slight.Colonial Government debentures recovered more decidedly, but foreign Stocks, particularly Hungarian on the publication of the Budget and Home Railways, banks and mis cellangous.securities are weaker.The rage for Indian gold mines has materially sul- sided.United States securities have apparently reached the end of their relapse Turkish bonds were comparatively well supported with the idea that dny change must be for the better.American railways were irregular.All Atlantic and Great Western issues were weaker, and 1873 rental trust have fallen 5; Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio bonds have fallen 2.\u201d The Money market continues without special feature.The movement of grain and produce has stimulated some inquiry for advances, but the inquiry for accommodation to mercantile borrowers is light compared with the supply of loanable funds.Good commercial bills are readily negotiable at 6 @ 7 per cent., as to name and date.Call and short-dated loans, on acceptable collaterals, are in the usual request at 3 @ 4 and time loans at 4 @ 5 per cent.The market for Sterling Exchange is more active and a shade firmer, but rates are unchanged at8 3-16 fo 8} pre mium for round amounts of 60-day bills between banks, and 83 to 84 cash over the counter, Demand bills being quoted at 8% premium.Documentary are in limited offer and request at 7§ @ 7%, and drafts on New York are steady at 1-10 @ #.The Stock market was dull and weak for bank as well as miscellaneous shares, Montreal opened lower at 152%, and sold down to 1513\u2014a loss of 2 per cent.on yesterday\u2019s prices\u2014closing firmer, however, at 1513 bid, 1514 asked.Ontario changed hands at 852 to 86.Toronto, in small amount, brought 135 ; and Molsons 974.Merchants were about steady at 105% to 1053.Commerce sold at the first Call at 1284, and were inactive in the afternoon at that figure asked, 128} bid.Montreal Telegraph were weak, changing hands at 130$ dowu to 139%, closing stronger at the latter figure for buyers, 1304 asked.Riche lieu opened at 66, and steadily declined to 51%, recovering to 52 at the close, City Passenger led off at 115%, sold down to 114, and moved up again at the afternoon Board to 116.City Gas, ex dividend, commanded 144} and 144, closing at 1433 bid, 144 asked.The transactions were :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal, 25 @ 125}; Ontario, 50 @ 68, 100 @ 85%; Toronto, 10 @ 135; Jacques Cartier, 9 @ 924 ; Merchants, 53' @ 105% ; Commerce, 5 @ 128%; Montregl Telegraph, 25 @ 130, 25 @ 1304, 250 @ 1304; Richelien, 26'@ 56, 76 @ 55,225 @ B4}, 25 @ 54,85 @ 63%; City Pas:} senger, 30 @ 1153, 68 @ 114%, 27 @ 114}; City Gas, ex-dividend, 50 @ 1444,.100 ® 144, AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal, 40 @ 1513, 55 @ 152, 25 @ 1514, 50 @ 1514; Ontario, 50 @ 86; Molsons, 10 @ 97}; Merchants, 121 @ 1054 ; Montreal \u2018Telegraph, 8 @ 130, 827 @ 1294, 168 @ 130 ; Richelieu, 90 (@ 614, 116.The New York Stock market was strong and active, and the majority of shares on the list, both speculative and investment, moved up from } @ 1} per cent.Sterling Exchange was a shade firmer, the posted rates for bankers\u2019 Sterling being $4.813 for sixty-dey bills, and $4.84 for sight, with the actual rates from à @ 3} lower, Money on call was loaned at 3 per cent.The following; table gives the quotations, compared with the closing prices yesterday, and the sales: C\u2019'lg prev.day.Op\u2019g.1.30 C\u2019lg.| Sales Ww.U Pel 08% JBf 98% 98% = 4,600 Lake Shore.1094 109 .Jog i 8,300 St.Paul.,,,.os 93 .\u201c793% 10,800 Do.pfd.109} 110f 111 2,300 Nor-West.1084 109 110 8,100 \" Do.pfd.125¢ 126 1304 2,600 N.Y.Cen.129ÿ 130 .130 700 Mich.Cen.a 974 ,, 98 2,600 Erie Com.39} 39% .40} 38,200 Do.2d.89% 90} 90f 90% .{ Ohio & Miss.334 33} .33} 1,500 ?\u2014The steamship \u201c Ontario,\u201d from Que-] The London Economist of last week |.16 @ 51}, 100 @ 51%, 25 @ 52; City: Passenger, 50 @ 114, 55 @ 113, 150 @ D.L.& West.54,200 903 90} 914 914 Del.& Hud,.83% 83} .84} 1,800 N.J.Cen.73 734 4 sa 900 Wabash .36} 364 .3 900 Do.pfd.68 68} .28] eens Union Pac.88 88 .88% .Reading.31 31 31% 354 aanons Kans.& T.35} 354 .35 ees Can.South\u2019n.59} .a.Rock Island.116 116} .Lei 600 Bt.P.& C.41} 42 428 .North Pac.27} 27 28 Lo.Do.pfd.514 52 63° .Illinois Cen., .ve er 10000 .H.& St.Jo.384 384 .384} 1,100 Do.pfd.80f 82 .83 600 StL.& StF .a nv00r Iron M .494 49} 494 oo.L.& N.160 .«i 2000 A.&P.Tel.ch areas Pacific Mail, 40% 41 .41} 3,100 Man.Elv.34} 35 85.C,C.&I C.17§ 18} 18% 1,500 c,C,C.&L.2.au0000 St'ng Ex.60.481} 481} 481% .Do.sight.484 484 .484 .Money .3 83.3.000 MONTREAL STOCK LIST.MonTreaL, October 12.- > - Siléa é5 ES STOCKS.24 4 28 | Bo bi [ER da | AE Bank of Montreal.|$200 4 p.c.] 1513 151 Ontario Bank.40 (3 p.c.] 88 a Bank B.N.A.£50 24p.c).| veal Banque du Peuple.|.p.c.| 8l so Molsons\u2019 Bank.50 3 p.c.| 98 97} Bank of Toronto 100 ape 135}| 184 Bank Jac.Carti | MS 23p.c.| 92 91 Merohants\u2019 Bank.| 100 3 p.c.| 106 | 1 East\u2019n Towns'ips B'k\u2026 D.C.108} Que Bank.3 p.c.| 105 99 que Nationale.BPC.ene Union Bank.3 p.c| 85i.Can.B'k of Commerce 4 p.c.j 1283| 1284 Dominion Bank.à pe vasceofrseuns pc.Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank.Ville Marie.Standard Bank.Federal Bankmperial .ISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.Huron Copper Bay Co.Mont.Telegraph Co.Dom.Telegraph Co.Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.City Passenger R.R.City Gas Co.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Cie.Pret.et C\u2019dit Fon\u2019r,| .Quebec Fire Assur\u2019nce, Montreal Invest.Ass.Canada Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.{.|.80 35 Moat.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.31 p.105 foe.Mont.Building Ass\u2019.P.09 Royal Can.Ins.Co.Can.Landed Credit Co.Globe Printing Co.Dominion Stock, 5 p.c.Dominion Bonds.\u2026 Dom.Tel.6 p.c.stg Bds.|.Gov.Deb.6 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.8p.c.ey.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.ey .Mtl.Harb\u2019r 64 p.c.Bds.Mtl.Harb\u2019ré 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 Brokeree er VALENCIA RAISINS.By Cable, Dexia, October 12.The market for Valencia Fruit is excited, and the price has advanced to 25s.6d.sterling, f.0.b.i PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, dc.MoxTeeaL, October 12.The improvement noted in the Flou' trade yesterday somewhat fell off to-day, the market being slightly easier as to prices, and buyers not so readily disposed to supply their wants.Most holders, under the change of tone, wére not go firm, and the business was rather light: The sales embrace Superior Extra at $5.30 ; Superfine, $4.75 ; Medium Bakers\u2019, $5.60, and Strong Bakers\u2019.$5.75 ; Spring Extra was quoted easier at $5.20 @ $5.26, and | City Bags moved in the usual way at $3 @ $385 delivered.The English Grain markets were not quite so strong, with floating cargoes quoted firm, and cargoes on passage and for shipment rather easier.The Chicago market opened strong, but was much less excited than yesterday, and later on dropped away, closing at 97e.October; 98c.November; = 98fc.December, against 97}c.Oetober, 98}c.November, 994c.December.On this market there are no transactions reported in Western Wheat, but prices are decidedly easier, and we quote about 2c.per bushel lower than yesterday.No.2 Milwaukee Spring, $1.09 @ $1.10; No.2 Chicago Spring, $1.09 @ $1.10; Toledo Red Winter, $1.12 @ $1.13 ; Detroit White Winter, $1.11 @ $1.12.Holders of Ganada Red Winter were offering at $1.15 @ $1.16, ard White Winter at $1.16 @ $1.17, but there were no buyers to take hold at those prices.Canada Spring is nominal at $1.18 @ $1.20.Corn closed easier\u201din Chicago ât 394c.October, 40ÿc.November, 48£c.December.Cargoes to arrive were quoted on this market at 513c.@ 52e.Oats are quiet and almost nominal at 30c.@ 3lc.per 32 lbs.Rye in cargoes to arrive is quoted at 9lc.@ 92¢., and Peas are a shade easier at 83c.@ 84c.in cargo lots.Barley is nominal at 65e.-@ 70c.The Western Provision markets were barely steady, but about unchanged as to prices.Pork closed in Chicago at $18.05 bid, $18.25 asked October, $12.56 November, $12.95 January.There is a pretty steady demand in this market for Inspect: ed Heavy Mess, and jobbing lots are selling freely at $18.50 @ $18.75, round quantities being quoted at $18.25.Thin Mess is not in much request at $17.25 @ $17.75, as to size of lot.Lard closed in Chicago at $8.32} /@ $8.40 October, $8.12} November, $8.024 January.Fairbank\u2019s Lard in 200-pail lots is in brisk inquiry at 12§c., and smaller parcels at 133c.Eggs are lower, and holders find difficulty in getting our outside quotation, 16¢c.@ 17c., for fresh stock.The Butter market was rather more active to-day, but prices were about unchanged, Strictly choice goods would readily command outside figures, but there is little or none answering that description offering.Fancy Creamery is worth about Z7c.; fine Townships, 23c.@ 23}¢., and fine Brockville and Morrisburg, 22¢.@ 224c.We quote :\u2014 Creamery, 25c.@ 27c.; Choice Eastern Townships, 23c.@ 234c.; Fair do, 21c.@ 22c.; Choice Morrisburg, 214c.@ 223c.; Fair do, 19e.@ 20Jc.; Choice Brockville, 214c.@ 224c.; Fair do., 19e.@ 20c.; Western, 18c.@ 20c.The New York Bulletin says \u2014\u2018\u201c The sales to exporters reported during the week, and the disposition among home buyers to abandon shopping around when they find quality tp expctly buis them, glyes nope thal the force of the depression 1s checked.No important reaction is expected, if any at all, but holders Lope to see a larger movement of | supplies, with customers willing to pay market rates, especially on fresh flavoured stock.The most difficulty \u2018will unquestionably be found on the held accumulations, against which no positive outlet can for the time being be\u2019 dissovered, unless another reduction où cost is made to reach the limit of shippers.Inferior accounts very generally indicate a full and desirable product, but sellers not offering supplies | with any great amount of freedom, The reported exports for the week are 12,447 pkgs., including 11,327 to continent, and | 1,120 to Great Britain.\u201d The Cheese market was rather off, and buyers\u2019 views considerably under the prices paid freely last week.We quote 12} c.@123c.The New York Bulletin says: \u2014 As usual on Saturday we meet with no success in the search for new features, and the condition of the market may be condensed into the stereotyped \u201c dull and nominally unchanged,\u201d A certain amount of holding for extreme prices and above quotations is reported, but when it comes to selling the figures named below are all to be depended upon, and would have to undergo still further shading should owners of the stock increase their efforts to secure customers.Very few shippers report anything in the way of encouraging advices from abroad, and some declare that even should a further reduction in cost be made next week the purchases must be confined again to special orders, regular factories, etc.Home calls are moderate.The exports for the week are reported at 42 02 pkga.\u201d Ashes are quiet, with Pots quoted at $450 m $4.55.V2 cé EE Set CORN EXCHANGE REPORT.\u2018 MONTREAL, October 12.Wheat in Chicago declined fc.Beersorw\u2019s Apvices.\u2014Floating cargoes of Wheat firm ; do.Corn firm.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, Wheat rather easier; do.Corn quieter.No.of cargoes on sale off coast, Cory nothing offering ; Wheat less than five.Liverpool Wheat, spot, firm ; do.Corn do.strong.London American Extra State Flour, 13s.Liverpool do.do.13s.Liverpool Exchange, 2 p.m.Liverpool Pork, Prime Eastern, 758.Brrreoux, 2nd despatch: \u2014Mixed American Corn for prompt shipment, 25s.6d.; No.2 Red Winter - Wheat for shipment this month and next 45s.6d.; do.for prompt shipment, 458.6d., Frovr.\u2014The late advance was checked this morning by the plentiful receipts and quiet feeling of the market.Some holders continue firm in their views, while others were disposed to shade yesterday's pr.ces.Reported sales were:\u2014100 brla Superior Extra, $5.30; 200 do.Superfine, $4.75; 50 do.Medium Bakers\u2019, $5.60; 100 do.do.$5.60; 120 do.Strong Bakers\u2019, $5.75.Superior Extra $5.80 @ 5.35 Extra Superfine 5.20 @ 5.2 0.00 @ 0.CU 520 @ 5.25 @ 4.85 @ 6.50 24% Middlings.Pollards.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.@ 379 Ontario @ 2.85 City Bags ( @ 3.06 Barcey\u2014Nominal.+ Oarwear\u2014 Ontario, $4.30 /@ $4.35.Rye\u201492c, f@ 93c.for cargoes.OaTs\u201430c./@ 31c.Pras\u2014834c.@ 84c.for cargoes.CorNMEAL\u2014$2.75 @ $2.80c.CorN\u201451}c.@ 5240.to arrive.Cawana Werar\u2014No.2 White Winter, $1.14 @ $1.16 ; No.2 Red Winter, $1.14 @ $1.16 ; No.2 Spring, $1.18 @ $1.20.BurTen\u2014 Western, 17c.@@ 20c.; Brockville, 19c.@ 213c.; Morrisburg, 20c./@ 22c.; Eastern Townships, 20c.@ 23c.; Creamery 25¢.@ 27c.Currse\u2014l24c.@ 130, quality.Larp\u201412}c./@ 124e.for pails.Pore\u2014Heavy Mess, $18.25 @ $18.75.Haxs\u2014Uncovered, 124c.@ 13c,; do.Canvassed, 134c./@ 14c.Bacon\u201410c.@ llc.Asnes\u2014Pots, $4.45 @ $4.50 per 100 lbs.NEW YORK, October 12, 12.08 p.m.\u2014Wheat according to irregular ; Spring, nominal; icago, $1.14 @ $15 Milwaukee, $1.14 @ gl No.3 Red, $1.13} @ $1.13} October; $1.13 @ $1.13} November.Corn, No.56c.Oats, quiet.Receipts\u2014Wheat, 191,000 bushels: Corn, 89,- 000 (do.; Oats, 77,000 do; Rye, 15,000 do; Barley.23,000 do.CHICAGO, October 12.\u2014 Wheat \u2014 Receipts, 165,000 bush.; shipments, 112,000 do.9.31 a.m.\u2014Opens at 99c.now, 98{c.November.11.38 a.m.\u201498c.November \u2018 99c.December.Corn\u2014 Recei pts, 608,000 bush.; shipments, 851,000 do.9.30 a.m.\u2014Opens at 40jc.November.11.38 am.\u2014â4ic.May.Oats\u2014 eipts, 189,000 bush; shipments, 161,000 do.11.36 am.\u2014Opens at 30c.December.Barley\u2014Receipts, 40,000 bushels ; shipments, 67,000 do.Pork\u20149.35 a.m.\u2014 Opens at $12.55 November.11.09 a.m.\u2014$12.50 November.Lard\u20149.35 a.m.\u2014Opens at $8.12} January.1128s.m.\u2014$8.30 bid October.MILWAUKEE, October 12\u2014Wheat\u2014Recelpts, 94,000 bushels; shipments, 12,000.9.35 am\u2014 Opens at 98lec October ; 99}c November.11.20 s.m.\u201406{c.October.RECEIPTS OF PRODTOR\u2014October 12.GQ.T.R.G30 Canal.\u2018Wheat, bush.2,400 \u2019 75,921 corn.Los 15,100 Peas, bush.4,000 cen Oats, bush.cies 111 R e.bai af iio our, br , Meal.,.120 13 Butter, Wess! 1,621 168 utter, kesg.1 Cheese, ;bxs.3,087 148 Pork .280 vee Tallow.416 Cees 48 Leather .\u2026.80 eee .LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.Oct.11, Oct.12, 5.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.8 @ 11 619 6 @ 11 9 8 f @ 9418 4 @ 9 4 9 @ 95/9323 @ 95 886 @ 06989 @ 98 98 @ 102198 @ 102 Corn (new).5 Z @ 5 315 #4 @ 00 Corn (old).\u2026.0 0- @ 0 0}j0 0 @ 00 Barley.683@ 00|53 @ 00 Oats.\u2026.63@ 00/82 @ 00 Peas .7T70@ 00|7T0@ 00 Pork 73 0 @ 00 072 6 @ 00 0 Lard 4560 @ 00 045 0 @ 00 0 Bacon.480 @ 4 08 0 @ & 0 Tallow 34 9 @ 0 034 9 @ 000 f.6 6 @ 00 0163 6 @ 00 0 heese (new).06 0 @ 00 0166 ¢ @ 00 0 Recetpts of Wheat for the past three days were 118,000 eentals, 101,000 of which were Arnertcan.: 7 SAN FRANCISCO, Octaber 9.The following are the official closing prices of Mining Stocks to-day :\u2014 i California .+ Chollar.©.Con.Virginia.Crown Point.Con.Pacific., Silver King.Columbus.Eureka Conso 17 Exchequer.1 Gold & Curry .84 The Northern Be has declared a dividend of 50 cents per share.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.rt EUROPEAN.LoNDoN, October 12.MONETARY.\u2014 11.30 a.m.\u2014 Consols 98} money ; 98 5-16 account; 45's, 1124 5's, 1054 ; Erie, 41.; Illinois Central, 116.Paris, October 12.MONETARY\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Rentes, 84f.86c.: .UNITED.STATES.© \u2014uee CHICAGQ, October 12.WHEAT.\u20149.30 a.m.\u201498{c November 9.54 a.m.\u201498¢c October.10.17 a.m.\u201498jc November.10.28 a.m.\u201498jc November.10.30 a.m.\u201498c November.10.42 am.\u2014 97}c October.11.01 a.m.\u201498c November.11.07 a.m.\u201497c October.11.12 a.m.\u201497§c November.11.25 a.m\u201497$c November.11.36 a.m\u201498c November.11.49 a.m\u2014 99$c December.12.00 p.m.\u201496jc November.12.14 p.m\u201498}o November.12.18 p-m.\u201497}c October.12.25 p.m.\u201497}c October.12.37 p.m\u2014P8ÿc October.12.44 pm.\u201498}c November.12.33 p.m.\u201498jc¢ October.18.55 p.m.\u201497c¢ October.1.03 p-m.\u201497¢ October.2.11 p.m\u201496ÿc bid, 97c asked October.2.13 p.m.\u201498}c November.2.20 p.m.\u201498{c \u2018@ 99c December.2.27 p.m.\u201496§c year.CORN.\u20149.30_a.m.\u201440}c November.10.17 a.m.\u201440}c November.10.28 a.m.\u201440fc November.11.07 a.m.\u201444}c May.11.15 a.m.\u201440}c Nov.11.36 a.m.\u2014 40}c Nov.12.00 noon.\u2014404c November.12.14 p.m.\u2014 39ÿc October.12.37 p.m\u201440ÿc @ 404c November.12.55 p.m\u201444fc @ 44ÿc May.1.08 p.m.\u201439§c October.2.29 p.m.\u201439}c October.RECEIPTS.\u2014Flour, 13,646 brls ; Wheat, 165,000 bushels; Corn, 608,000 do; Oats, 189,000 do; Rye, 15,000 do; Barley, 40,- 000 do.\u2018 SHIPMENTS.\u2014Flour, 12,054 brls ; Wheat, 112,000 bushels; Corn, 351,000 do; Oats, 161,000 do; Rye, 10,000 do ; Barley, 67, 000 do.FREIGHTS.\u2014 Wheat, 7c ; Corn, 6ic to Buffalo.Lake and Canal \u2014 Wheat, 14c @ 142c.New Yong, October 12.WHEAT.\u2014 10.34 a.m.\u2014 No.2 Red, sales, $1.15 now; $1.15 @ §1.15} November ; $1.15 @ $1.16} December.11.06 pm.\u2014No.2 Red, sales, $1.15 November.11.19 pm\u2014No.9 Red, $1.14# November ; $1.152 asked December.11.30 am.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.14} October ; $1.13} @ $1.14 November ; sales, $1.15 December.11.40 am.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.13} asked October ; $1.13} asked November ; sales, $1.144 December ; No.1 White, sales, $1.12 now ; sales, $1.133 November; $1.14} asked December.12.05 pm.\u2014No.2 Red, $1,13} @ $1.14 cash ; 16,000, $1.13} October ; No.1 White, $1.124 @ $1.13} cash ; 16,000, $1.12$ @ $1.12} October ; $1.11} @ $1.12 November.12.28 p.m.\u2014No.2 Red, sales, $1.134 cash ; $1.134 November.12.3% p.m.=\u2014Whept, irregular; No.2 Red, $1.13} cash ; $1.134 bid October ; Spring, nominal.Corn, quiet at 59c.Oats, 21c.12.52 p.m.\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.13} bid October ; $1133 bid November; $1.14 bid December.12.57 p.m.\u2014No.2 Red, 14§c bid December.1 pm.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.13} @ $1.13} cash ; sales, $1.14 December.Corn, qniet and scarce at 55c @ 5Ge.Oats, quiet.Freights, 6c.1.35 p.m.\u2014Wheat, Chicago, $1.12 @ $1.13 ; Milwaukee, $1.12 @ $1.13; No.9 Red, $1.14 cash; $1.16 January ; $1.14 October ; $1.15 December.Corn, quiet at &5c.Oats, easier; No.1 White, 44c ; No.2, 40c @ 40}c; No.3, 38fc.1.45 p.m.\u2014Corn, 54}c @ 55c October; 16,000, 544c @ 54ÿc November ; 85e @ 58ic December.Wheat, No.2 Red, 8,000, $1.14 now ; $1.13§ @ $1.14 October.CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.2.05 p.m.\u2014Wheat, sales, 600,000, Chicago, $1.12 @ $1.13; Milwaukee, $1.12 @ $1.13; No.2 Red, $1.14 cash ; $1.14 October; $1.13% November; $1.14} December ; $1.16 January.Corn, sales, 150,000, No.2 at 55c.Oats, quiet.PORK.\u201412.15 p.m.\u2014$16.50 bid October.LARD.\u201412.15 p.m.\u2014 $8.50 @ $8.77} cash ; $8.65 @ $8.75 October; $8.60 November ; $8.424 @ $8.50 year.RECEIPTS.\u2014Flour, 16,611 bris ; Wheat, 91,000 bushels ; Corn, 89,000 do ; Oats, 77,000 do; Rye, 15,000 do; Barley, 23,000 do ; Pork, 288; Lard, 3,291 ; Whiskey, 436.TALLOW \u20146jc.DRESSED HOGS\u2014Fo# @ $et.WHISKEY\u2014Nominal.Mmwaoxze, October 12.WHEAT \u20149.35 a.m.\u2014 98}c October ; 99}c November.10.30 a.m.\u201497}c October.10.46 a.m.\u2014974c October.11.46 a.m\u2014 97e October.12.04 p.m\u201497c October.12.33 p.m.\u201498}c October; 98}4c November.13.45 p.m.\u201497}jc October; 98c bid November.1.04 p.m\u201497§c October ; 98¢ November ; 99c December.2.16 p.m\u201497$c October.RECEIPTS.\u2014 Flour, 16,761 barrels ; Wheat, 94,000 bush; Corn, 7,000 do ; Oats, 18,000 do ; Rye, 6,000do ; Barley, 32,000 do.SHIPMENTS.\u2014 Flour, 19,843 barrels; \u2018Wheat, 12,000 bush ; Corn, 2,000 do; Oats, 15,000 do ; Rye, 3,000 do ; Barley, 16,000 do.ToLEDo, October 12.WHEAT.\u201410 a.m.\u2014Call.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.034 @ $1.04 cash; $1.03§ October; $1.04} @ $1.04f November ; $1.06 December.Corn, No.2, 434c @ 43ÿc cash.Oats, nominal.FREIGHTS.\u2014Wheat, 3c; Corn, 34c to Buffalo.RECEIPTS.\u2014Wheat, 212,000 bushels; Corn, 34,000 do; Oats, 3,000 do.SHIPMENTS.\u2014 Wheat, 218,000 bushels ; Corn, 13,000 do ; Oats, 100.STOCKS \u2014 Wheat, 1,493,744 bushels ; Corn, 577,195 do; Oats, 121,895 do.DETRoIT, October 12.WHEAT.\u201412.40 p.m.\u2014No.1 White, $1.00} cash ; $1.vl October ; $1.02 November ; $193 December ; $1.03} January ; No.2 White, 983c bid.FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 33c to Buffalo; 6c to Kingston ; 10c to Montreal.BosToN, October 11.FLOUR.\u2014The demand for family brands of winter wheat and patents keeps pretty well up to the supply, and prices of all grades are firm, with a steady business doing from receivers and jobbers.Cornmeal is unaltered, and there is a firm demand at $2.45 @ $2.50 per rbrl.Inrye flour thereis no change, and we quote at $4.50 @ $5.25.Oatmeal ranges from $5 @ $5.75 for good and choice and $6 @ $6.50 for fancy brands.We quote steam 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 are selling at $6.50 /@ $7.75, and spring wheat patents at $6.75 @ $8.50 per brl.OATS\u2014There is a steady market, with a moderate demand at 42}c /@ 434c per bush.for No.2 whites ; 40c for No.2 mixed ; 41c for No.3 whites, and 45¢ /@ 48c per bush.for No.1 and large whites.BUTTER\u2014The trade take hold of even the best butter with little snap or vigour, and purchase only just what is wanted for present use.The] proportion of the receipts that will grade fine is so small that holders are firm, and 30c.@ 32c.is the market price for the finest freshly-made creameries, and 26c.@ 28c.for fair to good.Really fine freshly-made Vermont butter sells at 28c./@ 30c., and New York at 28c.\u2018@ 29c.Long dairies, which comprises the buik of the receipts, are dull at 23c.@ 24c., with occasional sales at 25c., is about the market price.Ladle-packed butter is dull and good and choice sells at 19c.@ 22c.per lb, and common at 16c.@ 17c.Western dairy-packed butter ranges from 20c.@ 25c., with some common lots selling below the inside price.EGGS.\u2014The market is firm at 2lc for Eastern ; 204c @ 21c for Northern ; 20c- @ 204c for P.E.I.,\"and 18c @ 194c for Western.POTATOES\u2014White Potatoes are in less demand than Rose and Northern stock ranges from 45c /@ 48c ; Rose sell at 50c f@ 53c for Northern, and 50c @ 55¢ for Eastern, including Houlton at the latter \u2018price.Sweet Potatoes are a little firmer, and the market is steady for the best Norfolks.BEANS\u2014Both Pea and Medium Beans are firm, and full prices are obtained.Farmers in the country are holding their new crop firmly, and will not thresh their mediums unless they can get $1.50 per bush.We quote Pea beans at $1.75 /@ $1.90 ; Mediums at $1.40 @ $1.60, and Yellow eyes at $1.90 @ $2.00 per bushel.HAY AND STRAW\u2014The market remains firm for hay and straw, and there is a good demand.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\u2014_\u2014\u2014 mere CHEESE MARKETS.INGERSOLL, Ont., October 12.\u2014Sixteen factories offered 15,100 boxes of Cheese.One factory sold August at 12}c., and balance of the season at 13c.ee TELEGRAPH OFFICES, List of Offices from Point Levis to Cap Rosier, with distances :\u2014 From To Miles.Point Levis.LIslet.47 LlIslet.Kamouraska .29 Kamouraska.Riviere du Loup.85 Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.27 Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.89 Rimouski.Father Point.,, 8: Father Point.St.Flavie.15 St.Flavie.Grand Metis.Grand Metis.Matane.,.Matane .St.Felicite., , St.Felicite.Cap Chatte Light.; 31 Cap \"Chatte Light.Cap Chatte.\u2026., 3 Cap Chatte Town.St.Annes des Monts 9 St.Annes des Monts Martin River.,, 17 Martin River.Mont Louis.,.22 Mont Louis.,,,.River Madeline.,.20 River Madeline.Grand Vallee.9 Grand Vallee,,.,.Chlorodorme,,,., 15 Chlorodorme.Grand Etang.9 Grand Etang.Fox River.21 Fox River.Griffin's Cove.7 Griffin's Cove.Cap Rosier.s 8 NEWFOUNDLAND AND NOVA RCOTIA DISTANCES.Nautical Miles.Cap Rosier (Que).Channel Office, Cape Ray (Nfld), 330 Channel Office.Cape Race (ia).440 Cape Race éNfid).St.Johns (Nid).\u2026 .100 St.Johns (Nfid).Halifax (N.S.).720 MARINE INTELLIGENCE, PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS\u2014-October 12.88.Brinkburn, 1,265, W.Patterson, master, from Antwerp, general, Munderloh & Co.SS.Polynesian, 2,030, R.Rrown, master, from Liverpool, general, H.& À.Allan.Ship Glenbervie, 799, À.Campbell, master, from Glasgow, general, H.& A.Allan.CLEARED\u2014 October 12.38.Leversons, 916, C.W.Woodruff, master, for Pictou, general, H.Dobell & Co.88.Peruvian, 845, W.H.Smith, master, for | Tiiverpool, general, H.& A.Allan.Brig Annie Austen, 508, C.Bennett, master, for Cork, f.0., peas, R.C.Adams & Co.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers.Brinkburn, 1205, Munderloh & co Polynesian, 2030, H & A Allan Melrose Abbey $00, Intercolonial Coal Co.Foscolin, 1025, Gianelli & co Acadian, 506, H & A Allan Riversdale, 1311, R Reford & co Lake Winni peg 2156, Thompson, M & co Hexham, 1115, R Reford & co Dominion, 2081, D.Torrance & 60, Aristocrat, 954, Munderloh & og Red Star, 1008, T, 6 Sidey Prior.1072, Carbray, Routh & co Cyphrenes, 1308; J.G.Sidey Ships.Sosencath, he F # Workmanardner Colby, 1135, Canada Sugar Ref Co Glenbervie, 708, H & A Allan sa c arques.Leds, 5% Gianelli & co arron Vranyezan Gi i Troas, 374, J.(3.siday te » Glanelll & eo Breveg, 634, F.A, Sarsin, Alice Roy, 610, Anderson, McK.&co.figenia, 428, Gianelli &co lan Mazurnie, ianelll Kalk, 440, Gianelli & co & co Garden Island, 888, R.C.Adams & co Risorto, 533, Glandili & co Adele, 664, H.Dobell & co Eliza, 801, Glanelli & co.Alberto, 548, Gignelli & co Matilda Hilyard, 588, Anderson, McK co Alfarian, 457.R.C.Adams & co Bessie, 562, Anderson, McK & co Angela, 408, Glanelll & co Kintail, 728, Anderson, McKenzie & co Peter Crerar, 628, Anderson, McKenzie & co Don Antioco, 522, Gianelli & co George Peake, 550, J & R McLea Loraine, 671, R, C.Adams & co 8t.Kilda, 1056, Glanelli & co.brave Routh & St Joseph, 233, Carbrav u co.: Menys, 285, WE Boyd | oii _ Tempest, 476, R.\u20ac.Adams & co Zbav, 670, Thompson, Murray & co igantines.; Flora, 571, R C.Adams & co Orielton, 150, J.& R.McLea à Charleboi Almanda, 88, W A Charlebois St.Francis, 104, Lord & Munn Lady Dufferin.95, J.& R.McLea.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIvEp\u2014October 12.SS.Quebec, Dale, Liverpool, Wm.Macpherson, general.Barque Isabella Blyth, Nielsen, Lisbon, Price Bros.& Co., ballast.Barge Stemelie, Desrosiers, Essex, N.Y, Chas.Gariepy, iron ore.Propeller Van Allan, Thomson, Ashland West, John Sharples, Sons & Co., lumber.Barque Summerlee, Wilson, Greenock, Hy.Fry & Co., coal.88.Polino, Delisle, Pictou, for Montreal.Schooner Lady Belleau, Tremblay, Labrador, for Montreal.Barque Nelson, not reported.Barque Port Law, not reported.CLEARED\u2014 October 12.SS.Miramichi, Davies, Picton, Quebec Steamship Co.$8.Beaver, Lemaistre, Dalhousie, A.Fraser & Co.Barque Tellus, Pederson, Belfast, R.R.Dobell & Co.iB Ship Zambesi, Cook, Greenock, R.R.Dobell & Co.Barque Abbotsford Atkin, Geo.Aitkin, Greenock, Henry Fry & Co.Barque De Gratia, Neilsen, London, Roberts, Smith & Co.Schooner Notre Dame, Talbot, Natashquan, Master.Schooner Frank, Dugal, Montreal, Master.88.Quebec, Dale, Montreal, Wm.Macpherson.SS.Agatha, Hansen, Liverpool, G.B.Hall & Co.Barque Eviline, Lochead, Leith, R.R.Dobell & Co.Irexws\u2014 October 12.The 58.Valetta, at this port, yesterday, reports six inward bound vessels between St.Paul's and Father Point ; had strong north-west gales up to Father Point ; tow of tug Porter, below Bic, bound for the Saguenay ; + ship under sail off Basque Island, also schooner at anchor, both supposed to be bound up ; several vessels between White Island and Brandy Pots, among {them barquentine Our Annie, all bound down, and several vessels at anchor below St.Denis.The Dominion Line 88.Quebec proceeded to Montreal this evening.Tug Eclipse left for Montreal at 9 p.m., with schr.Lady Belleau and some barges in tow.Str.Clyde left for Toronto this a.m.SS.Orchis arrived from Montreal at 7 a.m.and proceeded.Brigantine Orleans arrived from Montreal at noon under sail and anchored.58.Miramichi arrived from Montreal at at 6.30 p.m.and proceeded for the Lower Ports at 2.30 p.m.Captain Scott, of the ship Sea King, at this port, reports having spoken Norwegian barque Feoden, from Miramichi for Sharpness Point, on 1st inst., 40 miles south by east from Cape Ray.The 88.Polino proceeded to Montreal at 9.30 p.m.The 85.Thames arrived from Montreal at 8 p.m., changed pilots, and proceeded.Reports barque Rosita, which was aground in the Lake, afloat, and anchored opposite Three Rivers.She is re-shipping cargo, which was discharged to lighten her.The ship City of Montreal is reported in the river at hand, inward.The Norwegian barque Mujam, which went ashore while on her voyage to the Saguenay, to load, and came up here to repair damages, has come -out of dock and left for the Saguenay to-night in tow of tug Rhoda to load.L'ISLET, October 13.\u2014SS.Polino inward at 2.40 p.m.; one barque inward and one anchored.RIVER DU LOUP, October 12.\u2014Btr.Rocket at Brandy Pots ; str.St.Lawrence left at 5 o'clock for Saguenay.MATANE, October -12.\u2014Four ships out- -ward this p.m.\u201cep HALIFAX, October 12.\u2014Capt.Ham, of the brigantine Lochiel, at this port from Inagua, reports saw a wreck on the 30th of September, in lat.30.01, long.72.10, which proved to be the brigantine S.A.Snow, of Liverpool, N.8.Her mainmast was standing, also bowsprit and part of the jib-boom.The vessel was full of water.Saw no one on board.The woather was so bad they could not board her.The steamer Hibernian sailed at noon for Liverpool, G.B., via St.Johns, Nfld.\"Tha Cortes sailed last p.m.for St.Johns, Nid.The George Shattuck sailed at ncon for St.Pierre, Miquelon, via Cape Breton ports.The Caledonia, of Anchor Line, which arrived last p.m.from London, sailed this p.m.for Boston, reports first partof passage from London had strong N.E.winds with high S.E.latter port.PORT COLBORNE.Ur\u2014October 12.Schrs Antelope, Kingston to Bay City ; J.Magce, Oswego to Chicago, coal; G.B.Sloan, Clayton to Chicago, stone; Bavaria, Kingston to Muskegon, stone; Singapore, Kingston to Detroit; J.R.Noyes, Kingston to Chicago, salt; Garibaldi, Toronto to Buffalo, barley ; Louisa.Kingston to Cleveland; Samana, Oswego to Detroit, coal; barges Albany, Ogdensburg to Rich Lake; Jumes Rolston, Ogdensburg to Rich Lake ; steambarge Abercorn, Ogdensburg to Rich Lake ; props.Africa, Montreal to Detroit ; Prussia, Montreal to Chicago, general cargo, Dowx\u2014October 12.Schrs Blazing Star, Toledo to Oswego, wheat ; Victor, Toleda to Kingston, wheat ; prop.Argyle, Chicago to Montreal, wheat.PORT DALHOUSIE, October 12.\u2014Up\u2014 Schrs.Penokee, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal ; Denmark, Kingston to Toledo ; Mary Merritt, Kingston to Chicago ; Volunteer, Sodus \u2018to Cleveland ; Cecilia, Kingston to Port Colborne ; Bessie Barwick, Kingston to Port Colborne.Down-\u2014Schrs, Jamaica, Milwaukee to Sackett's, corn ; Guinair, Wheatly to Col-lin\u2019s Bay, timber ; Pandora, Collin\u2019s Bay to Kingston, wheat ; Anglo-Saxon, Toledo to Kingston, timber ; St.Lawrence, Toledo to Kingston, timber ; Gleniffer, Milwaukee to Kingston, wheat; A.Sevo, Chatham to Kingston, wheat; Bismarck, Toledo to Kingston, timber; Siberia, Detroit to Kingston, timber ; Havana, Detroit to Kingston, wheat ; T.B.Bullock, Chatham to Montreal, wheat ; China, Pigeon Bay to Collin\u2019s Bay, timber ; prop.California, Detroit to Montreal, wheat ; Argyle, Lake Superior ta Montreal, general cargo.KINGSTON, October 12\u2014The barque Gipsy Queen, of Ottawa, loaded with railway tics for Cape Vincent, struck a boulder on the sill of the Kingston Mill Locks, and immediately filled.She now lies where she was pulled by the D.C.West, alongside the docks, her deck being even with the water tide.The damage will be about $200, The steamer Hastings arrived here this morning from Stone Mills, in tow of the | Lady Franklin.Her injury by the result | of the collision with the steam barge Indian is fully as bad as reported.The schooner Merritt is loading 400 tons of iron ore for Fairport.Arrived\u2014Schooner M.L.Breck, Port Dalhousie, 1,590 bushels wheat; Arctic, Port Dalhousie, 140,700 bushels wheat ; propeller Ocean, lightened, 46,000 bushels corn.PICTON, Ont, October 12.\u2014Arrived\u2014 | Schooner Kate, Oswego; schooner Ocean wave, South Bay, Port Lowell, to load bar- oy; schooner Nellie Sherborn.PORTSMOUTH, October 12.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Schooner O.Mowat, Detroit, wheat; Rutherford, Toledo, corn.Tug Jessie Hall, Dickinson's Landing.Departures\u2014Schr.Wawanosh, Port Colborne.Jesse Hall, with barges Europe, Canada, Albert, Montreal, grain.SARNIA, October 12.\u2014Arrivals\u2014Strs.M.D.Ward, Port Austin ; Hiawatha, Wallaceburg ; Stanley, Wallaceburg ; schr.H.Norwood, Little Current ; steambargé Enterprise, for wood ; prop.Europe, Montreal, general merchandise ; schr.G.M.Neelon, Kingston, salt, for Chicago ; steamer Evening Star, Detroit Departures\u2014 Steamers J.C.Clark, Detroit ; Ward, Detroit ; Stanley, Lake Erie ; Hiawatha, Wallaceburg ; steambarge Enterprise, Georgian Bay with schr.Dauntless in tow ; prop.Europe, for Chicago, with schr.G.M.Neelon in tow ; str.Evening Star, Detroit.SACKETT'S HARBOUR, N.Y., October 12.\u2014The schr.Nellie Wilder, bound from Toledo, ;laden with 20,000 bush.wheat, consigned to Ogdensburg, went ashore ona this morning.When the crew left the schooner there was five feet of water in her \u201chold.It is thought the vessel will be a ° shoal on the head of Gallup Island at 3j total loss.No ineurance on the vessel ; grain probably insured.Assistance will be sent from Oswego as soon as the wind abates.The vessel was owned by D.Eveligh, of this place.+ PORT DARLINGTON, Ont., October 12.\u2014Arrived\u2014Schrs.Vienna, -from Oswego; Nellie Teresa, from Fairhaven, coal ; Lady Macdonald, from Picton.Cleared\u2014Schrs.Vienna, for Oswego, 10,- 500 bush barley; Lady Macdonald, for Erie, 20,000 bush.barley.- MILL POINT, October 12.\u2014Arrivals\u2014 | Schrs.St.Clair, Shannonville, grain ; Florence Howard, Oswego ; B.§.Folger, Napanee, grain, in tow of tug Sherwood.Steambarge Norman, Oswego.Departurese\u2014Schr.St.Clair, Oswego, grgin.Steambarge Norman, Shannonville.BHATHAM Ont., October 12.\u2014Arrivals \u2014Steambarge Ireland and consort, Detroit.Schr.Caledonia, Johnson's Bay, lumber.Departures \u2014 Steambarge ireland and consort, Detroit, wood.FOREIGN PORTS.NEW YORK, October 12-\u2014Arrived\u2014SS- Labrador, from Havre ; Holland, from London; Herder, from Hamburg ; Bothnia and Wyoming, from Liverpool.DETROIT, Mich., October 12.\u2014Passed Up\u2014Steambarge Bycity and barges ; tug Goodnow, and schrs.P.S.Marsh and Three Brothers.Passed Down\u2014Props.Lehigh and Atlantic; tug Frank Moffatt and schrs.Angus Smith, Bob Hackett, Ellan Spray, W.A.Rooth, D.Stewart, Burnsides, Constitution, George C.Finney, Niagara, Gladiator, J.H.Mead, Monticello, Kate Moffatt, G.S.Hascord and H.J.Webb.LONDON, October 12.\u2014 Arrived\u2014SS.Allemania\u2014d EXPORTS.Per $8 Orchis, for Glasgow, R Reford &co, agents\u2014Magor, B&co 16,600 bush corn; A Mec- Feedco 9,000 do peas; Howland & S 8,694 :J Baird&co 500 bris apples; W W Watson 5 do; Jas Reid 1 do fiour; ylor Bros 2cs w'ware; A W Ogilvir&co 570 bush corn; R Reford &co 104 bags asbestos 2 brls apples 256 head cattle 63 sheep; G TR 3,661 sks Hour 214 do o'meal 969 do oil meal 240 brs flour 625 do apples.Per 8S Blagdon, for Havre, Carbray, Routh &co, agents\u2014A.Girard 60,251 bush wheat 6 brls apples.Per S8 Leversons, for Pictou, H Dobell &co agents\u2014H Dobell&co 9 bris Aour 30 do cracked corn.Per barque Annie Austen, for Cork, f 0, R C Adams&co, agents\u2014Magor Bros.&co 26,958 hush peas.Per schr Eugenle, for St Johns, Nid, W A Charlebois, agent\u2014Magar Bros &co 2,040 bris flour; \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IMPORTS, LACHINE CANAL.Per str Corsican\u2014Kirkpatrick&C 2 bris potash; Various 858 do apples 65 pgs fruit; G ba - ry 42 brls tallow; Stem&B 6 do.Per Bohemian\u2014McMartin 30 bxs cheese; Elm Tree Factory 118 do; J Oliver&co 14 tubs butter; W Kendall&co 50 do.Per Dominion\u2014W T Benson 8,100 brls flour.Per barge Montreal\u2014Order 15,100 bush corn.Per barge Corn Crib\u2014Order 17,202 bushels wheat.Per barge Yamaska-\u2014Norris&R 8,235 bush wheat; Order 3,200 do.Per barge Lalonde\u2014Order 18,127 bush wheat.Per barge Dalhousie\u2014A.W Ogilvie&co 16,600 bush wheat.Per str St Francls\u2014G Wait 90 brls apples; Lafreniere& St O 75bags oats; TH Wilson 25 do potatoes; W Donahue 25 do oatmeal; R Taylor &co 3 bles hops; Boden&W 126 tubs butter.=Per L Shickluna\u2014Order 12,567 bush No 1 white wheat.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Ira Gould & Son 800 bush wheat; C & Baird 400 do do; Ellair &co 1200 do do; Howland & Son 800 bush peas; L Tourville &co 1,200 do do; L & Munn 1,600 do do; C & Baird 400 do do; I \" & Munn 400 bush rye; N Renaud &co 120 bris flour; J E Hunsieker 500 do; Magor Bros 490 do do; K & Cookson 125 do do; L & Munn 240 do do; C & Baird 370 do do; W E Heamer &co 375 do do; N & Routh 370 do do; J C Hunsicker 500 do do; Taylor & Oates 370 do do; Bank Toronto 240 do do; Order 120 do do; Howland & Son 120 do do; T W Raphael 120 do do; T Shaw 125 dodo; A W Ogilvie &co 3,750 bags do; Brodie & Harvy 250 do do; Magor Bros 250 do do; \u2018A Renaud &co 250 do do; K & Cookson 240 do do; C Drummond 240 bags oatmeal; Order 2 brls ashes; W & Benson 3 do do; K & Cookson 3 do do; Order 23 kegs hutter; Order 27 do do; A A Ayer &co 800 do do: Order 298 do do; TS & J Vipond 28 do do; A Brodie 300 do do; Boden & Wilson 142 do do; F H Warrington 206 do do; Bell, Simpson &co 208 do do; À Hodgson & Son 94 do do; H_ & A Allan 340 bxs cheese; Bell, Simpson &co 60 do; Order 695 do do; Order #44 do do; Order 72 do do; A Hodgson & Son 281 do do; A A Ayer &co 145 do do; Order 280 brls pork; Order 200 bris tallow; Order 216 do do; McLaren &co 31 rolls leather; Black & Locke 19do do; Order 360 oll cake; Adamsæ&co 67 hogs; T S&J Vipond 75 bris; M Laing 5 do; Magor Bros&co 76 do; Douglas& McN 1 esk; M Laing 70 brls; Ellair&co 6 cars wheat; L Hart 7 tcs; Smith, B&co #0 pkgs; D Bannerman 175 sks; Stewart&D 604 do; Sanderson&co 483 do; Hearns&co 250 bris; Ÿ Hedon 53 bales; L A H Davine 1 bx; Robertson& co 125 brls; D Reeve 500 bsks; TS & J Vipond 00 do; W C McDonald 15 hhds; Helliwell&co 960 sks; J Baker 200 do; Douglass&S 130 bris; Memaryd&co 530 bags; Kirk, L&oo 5 cs.VERMONT JUNCTION.Simpson H Mfg Co 3 bxs ; Seybold, S & co 2 bxs; C E Brush & co 1 cs; Dominion T F Col cs; Windsor Hotel 1 cs 1 pkg; L H Packard & co 11 bris ; H J Fiak 1 bale ; J Hatton & co 100 bxs; Montreal R M Co 46 bdls ; M Hicks&co 1 pres W F Mewhort & co 1 case and 1 bale; W cKenzie 1 bale; Cassils, $ & co 8 do; Kirk & co 15 brls ; W Donahue 50 boxes ; Hart & T 48 brls; J H Jones & co 2 bxs 1 case; New York Piano Co 4 pianos; R Miller, $ & col cs; À H McKee 42 bags 3 esks ; J A Sadlier 2 cs; Order 8 brls 12 pkgs; Crathern&co 1 cs ; T Turgeon 1 case; Order 10 bris ; R Henderson & 00 5 do; Whipple&H 1 crate and 1 brl; W Butterfield 1 box; Simpson H Mfg Co 6 do 1 brl ; J Watson 2 bxs; Mosely & R15 bdls; W Groose 1 brl ; R, Mttctrelt & co 1 bx; Wm Clendenning 2 do7 KR Forsyth 1 do; Crathern & co 6 bris; F & Workman 1 pkg; Order 1 case; Ç C Snowdon & co & bxs; Cadieux & D 2 cases; J Lu Johnson 8 bdls; Heney & L 2 bdls.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.G R Fabre 2 bxs; Lyman, S&co 2 ca 2 bags: H S Evans 2 cs; Dupuis Bros 1 bkl; F R Cole 2 ces; H Haswell&co 1 bx 1 bale; Hodgson, S&co les; L'Gnædinger, S&co | os; Hart&T 25 bxs; M T Abbott 1 lot; Greene, S&co 2 cs; Montreal Tel Co 1 cs; Payotte&B 1 es; D Crawford 1 cs; Benny, McP&oo les; TH Corteer 1 cs; Hartlaub, S&ea des; J Kiffer3es; D Bell 1 ces; J Taylar 6 cs; Belding, P&co 3 bales; Hodgson, 8 &co 2 cs; J H Jones&co 2 cs; Greene, S&co 9 cg; Hughes&Son 1 cs.GRAND TRUNK EAST.T Tiffin&co 250 bxs; Lightbound&R 18bdls; D Hatton&co 25 kits; Order 50 bxs, Post Office Time Table.Post QFFICE, Montreal, 1st July, 1880.DELIVERY MAIL.CLOSING AM, | P.M.A.M.| P.M.Ontario ard W.Prov\u2019s 84840].a) Ottawa by Railway.! 815 8 00 @) Provinces of Ontario Manitoba & British 8&840].Columbia .815; 800 Ottawa River Route up casse 613] to Carillon.| 600.uebec & Fast.Prov's uebec, Three Rivers, Berthier and Sorel, 800.per steamer.| 600 Quebec, Three Rivers and Berthier, Q., M., ans 50) O.&O.Railway .}.| 150 800.b) Quebec by G.T.Ry.|.8 00 b) Eastern Townships, Three Rivers, Arthabaska and Riviere du 8 ooj.J Loup RR.,.J.8 00 Occidental Railway RU 125% Main LinetoOttawa.} 7 00}.Occidental R.R, St.Jerome and St.Lin 920.Branches.4 30 St.Remi and Hem- 11 30.mingtord R.R.J.28 St.Hyacinthe, Sher- 8 00] 12 40] brooke, &ec .8 00230&8 800].Acton and Sorel R.R.|.8 00 St.Johns, Stanbridge wl : 10 00f.& St.Armand Station| 6 00j.St.Johns, Vermont 10 O0}.Junct.SheffordR.R.|.| 2158 South Eastern Rail- 10 30f.WAY.22 22 0e eus a ane safe eue 515 b)_ New Brunswick, 800.Nova Scotia & P.EI|.8 00 Newfoundland, forwarded daily on Halifax, whence despatch is by the Packet leaving Halifax on the ciara 11th & 18th Septembher}.[ 8 00 Local Mails.11 30j.Beauharnois Route.\u2026.| 6 00].Boucherville, Contre-| cœur, Varennes and 1130.Vercheres .145 10 00.Cote St.Paul.300 11 30j.Tannery West .2 00 cu.5 30{Cote St.Antoine and Notre Dame de Grace].1245 11 6 30/5t.Cunegonde 600.11 30f.Huntingdon .600 20 1 » 530 Lachine i: ë 2 2 ngueuil.10 00f.se amber.1 Jens.230 900].Laprairie.600 230 2 30!Sault-au-Recallet and Pont Vian, (also Bou, 10 00] PE) causes ss 00000 use fe caen 330 a Paint St.Charles.Fin 8 00[ 15&5 Ceres 230&6:St.Laurent, St.Martin i and St.Eustache .0 700[,.1 30{North Shore Land Route to Bout de 10 004.I2Isle coin ieee 33 900f.Hochelaga.8 008 00&5 5 aojNew Glasgow, St.Sophie by idental 10 00y.Railway Branch.i.330 St.Joan Baptiste Village, Mile End, and - 10 00) 8 55] Coteau St.Louis.I7,1145} 3 30 United States.Boston and New England States, except 880401.aine .anse 60| 54 New York and South- 8,840.ern States.8 00/2 15 & &1030 3 40 : Island Pond, Portland 8 12 38) and Maine.|.] 230& b) Western and Pacific 8&8401.States.815 80a Great Britain.By Canadian Line (Friday).8 00! Do.Supplementary, Saturday.}.| 7 00 Do.(Germany)Friday.|.730 By Cunard on Monday.[.5 25, Supplementary, 14th & 28th Sept.{.2 15 By Packet from New York for England.0.|] 215 By Hamburg American Packet to Germany, Wednesday.1.215 West Indies, Lettors, &c., prepared in New York are forwarded daily on J New York, whence mails are despatched .ccocaudeeneicfne, For Havana and West Indies via Havana every Thursday pm.|.215 («) Postal Card Bags open till 8.45a m.and .15 p.m.(à) Postal Card Bags till 9.00 pm.The Styeet Boxes are visited at 9.15 a.m., ! 12:80, 5,30 and 7.30 p.m.Registered Letters should be posted 16 min, before the hour of closing ordinary Mails, and * 80 minutes before closing of English Mails, \u201cespere en pe MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY UOMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1880.\u2014 YNontreal Herald, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13 AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.Dry Goods\u2014At 226 and 228 McGill street, at 10 a.m.BY W.E.SHAW.Horses\u2014At Maguire's Yard, College street, at 10 am._, a Horses, Cattle, &c.\u2014At Maguire's Yard, College street, ar 10 a.m.SUMMARY OF NEWS, DOMINION.__Work on the Gatling Gold Mine, Hastings, is to be resumed at once.\u2014All the prisoners in the St.John, N.B,, Penitentiary are to be removed to Dorchester to-day.\u2014The residents of Riverside, a suburb of Toronto, have decided against annexatjon to that city.\u2014The receipts from the sale of tickets of admission to the St.John Exhibition amounted to $8,000.\u2014Two car loads of horses have been forwarded from Belleville for use in the Michigan lumber shanties.\u2014Mr.Blake, who represents Cavan, Ire- land, in the Imperial Parliament, left Ottawa yesterday to visit Manitoba.\u2014Toronto has been claiming a population of 90,000.The assessors returns, just completed, place the population at 75,934.\u2014Mr.Faucher de St.Maurice, who has just returned from Paris, has a new book in press entitled, \u201cSome Writers I Have Met.\u201d \u2014Mr.John Hall, of the G.W.R, Hamilton, has invented a novel air-brake, which is highly commended by the Scientific American.\u2014Le Quotidien, of Quebec, says it is authorized to deny the rumour that half of the Canadian employes of the Credit Foncier will be brought from France; it says that they will all be selected in this country.\u2014The Hon.E.T.Paquet has written to the editor of the New York Herald denying any hitch in the payment of the Quebec loan, which is being paid according to the original agreement.He says the visit of Senator Fabre to New York has nothing to do with this matter.UNITED STATES.\u2014An imposing political demonstration in honour of General Grant took place in Boston last night.\u2014Mr.Edison has postponed the experiment of lighting Menlo Park with electricity until November.\u2014The Washington Post hears that the Flood-Grant match was broken off because of religious differences between the two families.\u2014The Tammany Democrats insist that they shall be allowed to nominate the Democratic candidate for Mayor of New York.\u2014The Society to Prevent Cruelty to Children has taken decided steps to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors to minors\u2014 a movement that deserves to be earnestly supported.GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.~=The Irish Constabulary have forwarded a requisition for more buckshot.\u2014Captain Hobson, who discovered the remains of Sir John Franklin in the Arctic regions, is dead.FOREIGN.\u2014General Roca has been proclaimed President of the Argentine Republic.\u2014Chili and Peru have accepted the mediation of the United States in behalf of peace.\u2014France has declined England's offer to allow Erance to take the initiative on the Greek queston.\u2014The house of Alexander Irvawourteles Offepap, at Moscow, has suspended, with liabilities estimated at one million roubles, or about $750,000.\u2014China has given its Ambassador the Marquis Tseng full powers with the view of ending negotiations between Russia and China satisfactorily.\u2014It hag been definitely settled that Prince Charles, third son of Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern, is to succced to the throne of Roumania.\u2014Rudhardt, who recently had a difficulty with Bismarck concerning the Hamburg question, has been relieved of his functions at his own request.\u2014The natives of Brass River, west coast of Africa, are preparing to pay the fine demanded by the British for the failure of the natives to restore the oil plundered from a British vessel ashore in the river.\u2014Berlin despatch says the express train from Cologne to Berlin was thrown from the rails near Berlin, but without fatal re- suit to anyone.The act is attributed to Socialists.\u2014A Shanghai despatch of the 10th inst.says the United States Immigration Commission had its first conference with the representatives of the Chinese Government, who are said to be friendly to the object of the Commission.It is now believed the business of the mission can be rapidly despatched.\u2014An event, probably without a precedent in railway annals, has just happened at Provins.À passenger train leaving Paris at 5.30 p.m., and due at Provins at 8.20 p.m., arrived safely at it destination, but on getting down to let the passengers out of the cars, the guard was astounded to find neither passengers nor passenger cars.They had forgotten to hook the car on in Paris.TRE COAL OIL SWINDLE.Of all the atrocities of the present fiscal system there is probably none which, taking the circumstances into consideration, is so scandalous as the coal oil swindle.This much may be said for the coal tax, that it does put a great deal of money directly into the Treasury, and comparatively little into the pockets of anybody else ; because, as a piece of protective policy, it has been almost a dead failure.But the crowning iniquity of the Coal Oil Inspection Law is that it puts nothing into the Treasury, and enahles a ring to charge the most preposterous prices.The Coal Tax is bad, because it falls on a prime necessity of life, and because it falls wholly up on a special class, viz., the people of the cities.But the exclusion of any competition with the Canadian producers of coal oil falls upon the poorer classes all over the country.In the cities, the well-to-do use gas; but everywhere, city and country, the poorer classes must use coal oil even for the purpose of lighting them at their work.What this means for the most struggling work-people may be seen, by a moments reflection, in the quantity of ready-made clothes, and similar things made by hard pressed women at their own domiciles.The oppression is rendered, if possible, more cruel by the cynicism with which it was carried through.The very men who, in 1877 and 1878, had been pressing Mr- Cartwright to abate a duty, not imposed by him but by themselves\u2014which, indeed, he from the first acknowledged to be oppressive, and promised to reduce 80 soon as he could find a substitute\u2014these men either contrived or abetted the almost absolute exclusion of any competition which could moderate the cost of this largely- nsed commodity.In 1877 they whined over the cruelty of their own fax, which went into the Treasury when the Treasury was very poor indeed.In 1880 they unanimously adopted a course which they knew would prevent anything from going into the Treasury, and handed the poor over bound hand and foot to the tender mercies of the monopolists.They did this on purpose to bring about the effect which we now see pushed to an extent which is beginning to excite alarm among those who stood by quietly while the trick was being played.Even the Hamilton Spectator feels it necessary to warn its friends that they are pushing their advantages too far; and that they will force the Government to deprive them of the opportunity thus to extort nearly double the necessary price for the article they sell.The Spectator says : \u2014 We beg to call the attention of Sir Leonard Tilley to this matter.If the oil \u2018* men cannot be taught reason in one way they must be taught it in another.Their \u201c* combination must be met by letting the \u201c foreign competitors in, if there is no \u201c¢ other way of meeting it.\u201d We do not wonder at this alarm, because the experi- ! ence of this one evil exposes the weakness ! of our whole fiscal fabric.But the oil men may ask, very naturally, if they were not to make use of their monopoly what was the use of conferring it on them?That gift ought, according to theories which are used to deceive the dupes, to have reduced prices by giving the Canadian producers the Cansdian market.Instead of that, it has about doubled prices ; and bit by bit, it will be discovered that the same thing is going on, with more or less severity, in a very large number of articles of general consumption.It is well, however, t0 note this high Conservative authority protesting against the natural consequence of the Conservative policy.MR.GLADSTONE SCORES ONE.The successful termination of the measures taken against the Porte, by the Sultan\u2019s surrender, must be regarded as a great triumph for the policy of Mr.Gladstone.He has been accused of a want of proper English spirit\u2014of isolating the country from the affairs of Europe, and so degrading her into a second-rate power.On the contrary, Great Britain has evidently been the leader in the policy which has now been employed by Europe acting in concert.If it be true that the nation gains dignity by occupying a high place in international councils, then the posture: which Great Britain has assumed under the direction of the present Premier affords good ground for national pride.In any case the Government has shown itself capable of carrying through with vigour and to a successful issue a diplomatic movement of very considerable delicacy, for certainly few movements can be more delicate than one which must keep all the Governments of Europe marching abreast, notwithstanding their varied in- interests, prepossessions, and jealousies.Nor can it be said that this policy is unduly harsh towards Turkey, for it is simply the enforcement of & part of the terms which her professed friends in England agreed to at Berlin, somewhat modified, indeed, to suit her own wishes.The present Ministry have, therefore, earnestly, and at last effectually, striven to give effect to an engagement which their predecessors thought essential to the peace of Europe, but which, after it had been undertaken on paper, was allowed to lie without practical fruit.It is probable that the work will not end here.The Porte must now see the impossibility of effective resistance to the will of Europe, and, it may be hoped, will consent to the required changes on the Greek frontier.Ifit do not, there is little doubt of the same kind of pressure being applied for that purpose as that which has brought him tohis senses with respect to Dulcigno.Yet, after all, his lot has this much of hardship in it, that no concession can long postpone the inevitable, and the complete break upof his power.It must be a melancholy reflection that nothing he can do is at all likely to stop the progress of events, which is fast sweeping away the remains of Ottoman sovereignty.These territories thus ceded are not like the golden apples dropped by the goddess, which enabled her to win the race by delaying her competitor to gatherthem up.They are rather possessions which fall from hands too feeble to hold them, in spite of the most ardent longing to do so\u2014hands which become weaker as ane after another they abandon every valuable, while each prize amimates still more the eagerness of the pursuers.A feeling of sadness is usually present with the spectacle of any great and august ruin, even if the sympathy of the onlooker is excited by no special appeal to his own affection.But there is nothing august in the Turkish Empire, though the ruin will be greater than any which has happened since the break up of the Roman Empire.HOW THE WEALTH Of THE COUNTRY I8 CREATED.The farmer, the mechanic, the fisherman, the lumberman, shipbuilder, and all those connected with the various industries, create the wealth of the country.\u2014 Lieut.-Governor Wilmot, at the opening of St.John Exhibition.Let that enumeration be read over again.There are five classes of industrial people mentioned, and, of these, it is only possible to imagine that one can be benefited by high duties.We have ne doubt that the mechanic really loses, in the price of necessaries, more than he gains\u2014if, indeed, he gains at all\u2014in the increase of wages.But let that pass.The mechanic is but one out of the five classes spoken of, and the census shows that the number of mechanics, relatively to the whole population, is not much, if any, greater than the proportion he holds in the above list.Now, how can any one of the other classes be benefited by the high tariff?The farmer, as everybody knows, finds his market, even for cattle\u2014the merchandise which is the most difficult of transportation \u2014in foreign countries.Still more, of course, must he look to those countries as markets for other produce, of which cheese is now becoming a very important item.The fisherman cannot possibly dispose of his fish except by taking them abroad ; and here, again, even those fish whose sale was lately confined to the local market, such as salmon and lobsters, are being exported in great quantities.Our lumbermen, again, were ruined when the American and Bri tish markets required no supplies, and they are flourishing now that the foreign demand furnishes them with an outlet, Finally, it is well-known that our shipbuilders rather build to export, or, if to sell in the home market, then to sell to persons who must compete with the foreigner in every sea.The last case is the equivalent of the others.It is evident that no legislation of ours can possibly affect any of these classes so as to create for them a greater foreign demand, or to augment the prices which they obtain, They are the men who, as it is called, bring the money into the country by sending their goods elsewhere.Yet they are not allowed to buy from their own customers.While getting no possible benefit from high duties, they have to pay more, not only for the necessaries which they consume, with the money they earn, without any advantage of markets ; but even for the raw material, by the use of which they have to produce the articles they sell.OHIO AND INDIANA, ee Yesterday elections for State officers \u2018were held in the above States, and the result was looked for eagerly, as it was pretty certain that the vote of those States would indicate pretty clearly how the Presidential contest will terminate two wecks hence.Olio was Jooked upon as likely to go Republican, and so the heaviest part of the campaign was in Indiana; and never perhaps in the history of the Union was a canvass fought with so much, energy, determination, and bitterness, Money was poured out like water on all sides, and both parties were charged with importing repeaters and resorting to every other corrupt device to secure success ; and returns received up to the hour of going to press indicate that the Republicans have won a decisive victory in Ohio, electing the most of the Congress\u201d men and all the State officers, while in Indiana the contest is ¢lose and doubtful, the Republicans making gains all along the lipe, and it is quite probable that the entire Republican ticket has been elected there also.In Ohio the Republicans claim a majority of 20,000, while in Indiana their plurality will be he tween one and two thousand.Elections for Congressmen and State offi | -\u2014 re cers also took place yesterday in West Vir- \u2018 ginia ; but.ad that is looked upon as one of the \u201cstalwart\u201d Democratic States, very little interest was felt in the contest.The | Democratic candidates are probably elected with reduced majorities.MowTREAL IN ADVANCE oF LoxnoN.\u2014 Taking example from our Harbour Commission, the Dock proprietors in London have just lighted up their vast wharves by electricity, so as to permit of the work of -loading and unloading vessels to be continued during the night as well as the day.The Times office uses the electric light, and many city warehouses ; and now the Corporation of London is inviting tenders for the electric lighting, not only of the Thames\u2019 embankment, but of all the streets radiating from the Mansion House\u2014\u2014 Sir A.T.Garr and his son, John Galt, leave Niagara Falls this morning for New York, where they remain four days, when they will return to Ottawa preparatory to leaving for England\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.W.H.Parker, Yamachiche ; Mr.C.Richardson, and Mr.W.Herring, Quebec ; Mr.T.McIlroy, St.John, N.B., and Mr.J.Carey, Winnipeg, are at the Ottawa Hotel-_ ee Mr.J.Rrorpox, Merriton ; Mr.Bradley Barlow ; Mr.J.P.Wiser, M.P., Prescott, and Lt.-Col.E.LaMontagne, Quebec, are at the Windsor Hotelmets Mr.A.Bac, Winnipeg ; Mr.C.Devlin, Aylmer; Ges.À.M.Barney, New York, and Hon.D.Ross, Quebec, are at the St.Lawrence Hall.AMUSEMENTS.\u2014\u2014e ACADEMY OF MUSIC.THE SPANISH STUDENTS.+ «Pour nous, sommes des vrais Espagnols,\u201d sings the Count Gloria Cassis, in the late Mr.Offenbach\u2019s immortal work «Les Brigands.\u201d Next week we are to have les vrais Espagnols at the Academy of Music, represented by a Company of fifteen gentlemen, whom, we are assured, are all real Castilians and members of the Madrid University, They are musicians, these sons of Iberia, and discourse most eloquent strains on the guitar, mandolin and violin.Their names are Gavino Lapuenti, Valentino Cario, Juan Ripoll, Jose Rodriguez, Jose Garcia, Jose Fernandez, Melquiadez Hernandez, Enrique Olivarez (a descendant of the great Ambassador to the Court of Queen Elizabeth), Antonio Carmona, Manuel Gonzales, Miguel Yustos, Miguel Lopez, Eugenie Anton, Ignatio Martin and Laureano Hernandez.Their costume consists of a black velvet doublet, a cloak of the same material thrown over the right shoulder, velvet knee- breeches, black silk stockings, shoes with large silver buckles, regular student hats of black felt, fastened to which are ivory spoons, the emblem of the Spanish students.For ages it has been the custom for Spanish collegians to wear a spoon on the hat, as an indication that they belonged to the educated classes.They are all single men, and in deportment are rather quiet and dignified in the presence of strangers, yet hav- ing, among themselves, that degree of joviality and fun-loving disposition usually found among students.Speaking of their first appearance at Booth\u2019s Theatre, New York, the New York Herald says :\u2014\u201c The style of work performed by them is exceedingly unique and striking.They play on mandolins and guitars, and the music thus produced is wholly indescribable.Their training has been marvellous, and every vibration of the strings isin such perfect accord that one finds it difficult to believe more than one instrument is touched.The most delicate shading is accomplished with a dexterity that is simply wonderful, more especially in the wierd melodies of their native land.There is an earnestness about their work and a complete absorption of what they are accomplishing which commends them at once to all musicians.They are certain of long pepularity wherever they may appear.\u201d The sale of seats will begin to-morrow morning at the new office of the Academy of Music, No.136 St.James street, near the Central Vermont Railway offices.There will be a matinee performance by the Spanish Students on Wednesday, October 20th.WEATHER REPORT, \u2014\u2014\u2014 MoxTrEAL, October 12.TENPSRATURE in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street :\u2014 8 A M.1P M 6 P.M.640 60 © 549 Max.Min.MEAN, 66° 58 © 629 .BY STANDARD BARQMETER.8 4.M.1 PM.6 P.M.29.80 29.95 30.10 METROROLOGICAL OFFICE, ToroNTo, October 12.The probabilities for the next 24 hours are :\u2014Lakes\u2014Strong westerly to northerly winds ; fine and cooler weather.St.Lawrence\u2014Strong westerly to north-west erly winds; fair weather, with passing showers ; considerably cooler.Gulf\u2014High south-easterly to north-westerly winds ; fair, cooler weather, with passing showers.Maritime\u2014Brisk winds, gradually shifting to west and north-west ; cloudy to fair warm weather, with rain areas, followed by cooler weather to-morrow.DEATHS.At Longueuil, on the 11th instant, after a short illness, Ann McCaffry, widow of the late Edward Maguire, and mother of Bernard Maguire.of Longueuil.Notice of funeral later.New York and Quebec papers please copy.On the 11th instant, Walter Thomas Blanchard, aged 25 years, only son of Louis Blanchard, Esq.Funeral will take place from his late residence, 380 St.Antoine street, on Wednesday next,at 3p.m.Friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.At Ayr, Scotland, on the \u201811th October, W.Homer Taylor, late ofthis city, aged 72.Hew Advertisements.DANCING SEASON 1880-81.PROF.McDONALD is now at liberty to give Lessons in all the latest Dances at hours to suit the Pupils.ASSEMBLY NIGHTS\u2014Mondays and Fridays ; Wednesdays, for Class only.The finest Hall and best Floor in the city to rent three nights per week.For particulars, apply personally at the Hall from 12 to 1 P.M, or by letter addressed PROF.McDONALD, \u2018American House, N.B \u2014Classes formed outside the city at< tended to.October 13 6m 240 THE Montreal Gas Company NOTICE.A Semi-Annual Dividend of FIVE (5) per cent.upon the paid up Capital Stock of the Company has been déclared payable on and after FRIDAY, 15th OCTOBER NEXT.The Transfer Book will be closed from the 1st to the 16th prox., both days inclusive.By order of the Board.J.F.SCRIVRER, Secretary.September 17, 1880.18, 255 130 224 & ROAD DEPARTMENT.8 Sealed Tenders, addressed to R the undersigned, and endorsed ¢/]« Tenders for Sewers,\u201d will be SP received at the Office of the \u201cget\u201d City Clerk until NOON on WEDNESDAY, the 20th instant, for the construction of Sewers in the undermentioned streets, or sections of streets, according to the sections and specifications on view in the officc of the undersigned :\u2014 St.Urbain street, from Craig street, running northwards a distance of 316 yards.Mountain street, from Dorchester street, runniyg northwards a distance of about 42 yards.The lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted.The Road Committee reserve the right of accepting tenders for one or more Sewers.To whom it may concern.Public Notice is hereby given that it is proposed to construct the above-mentioned Sewers during the present season ; and proprietors in the said streets, or sections, may avail themselves of the opportunity to make connections from their houses or yards into the said common Sewers, and proprietors in the said streets, or sections of streets, who object to the construction of said Sewers, are hereby notified that their objections must be fyled with the Road : Committee or City Surveyor, on or before the said 20th October instant.\u2019 \u2019 GEO.D.ANSLEY, City Surveyor.City Surveyors Office, : City Hall, | u 245 Montreal, 12th October, 1880.Amusements.\u201cThe Lag] o Cakes and Her Poet\u201d A LECTURE By Rev.Halsted Carroll; D.D.(BY REQUEST).On Thursday Evening, .om, St.James Street Churc Admission 25 cents.October 13 : ART ASSOCIATION.GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, &, Phillips Square.OPEN FROM 10 A.M.TO 6 P.M.Admission\u2014Members and their families free.Non-members 25 cts.Saturdarys free.October 4 237 Hew Advertisements.WANTED A SITUATION, Where confidence and ability are required ; thoroughly posted in business generally ; long experience in Book-keeping, Financing and general office work ; satisfactory references.Address « Book-keeper,\u201d Hzrazp Office.October 13 WANTED, A COMPETENT SHORT-HAND WRITER.Apply by letter to \u201c Reporter,\u201d Box 774, P.O., Montreal.i ol October 11 243 COOK WANTED, WANTED a Cook, willing to Wash and Iron.Applyat1732 St.Catherine street.October 7 \u2019 \u2019 240 ILOSTT, Certificate of Special Deposit No.1,577 for $5,000, signed by La Banque du Peuple, payable to the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, and not negotiable, Any person finding the same will oblige by returning it to the said Company.J.B.LAMERE, General Manager.CoMPANY'S OFFICES, } r 245 No.228.5%.Paul street, Montreal, 7th October, 1880 WANTED.To rent till 1st May, a furnished house of moderate size, in a locality up town.Apply to R.K.THOMAS, 194 St.James r 241 street.October 6 259 TO LET OR FOR SALE.From 1st May, 1881, the property known as Bonaventure Hall and St.James Hotel, occupied by James Linton & Co., on Victoria Square.Apply to P.LAMOTHE, 15 Place d\u2019Armes.October 6 rO rN rD rJ 240 CO-PARTNERSHIP.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have this day admitted NORMAN B.T, HENDERSON as partner, and that the business will in future be carried on under the firm of HENDERSON BROTHERS, Lumber Merchants and Manufacturers.In reference to the.above, I would take this opportunity of thanking my numerous friends and the public for their liberal patronage in the past, and would solicit a continuance of the same in favour of the new firm, DeH.HENDERSON, Steam Baw Mills, 842 William street.October 12 ve © C245\u201d TENDERS | THE TURNPIKE TRUSTEES Will receive TENDERS until TUESDAY.19th Instant.at Noon, For the supply ot WHIN STONE ON THEIR VÉRIOUS ROARS.The Trustees do not bind themselves to accept of the lowest or any Tender.Address JOS.RIELLE, Secretary.i 146 St.James street.TUBNPIKE TRUST OrFICE, Montreal, 7th October, 1880, r 244 Tenders! The Turnpike Trustees Will receive TENDERS until TUESDAY.19th instant, at Noon, FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF WINTER ROADS On various parts of the MONTREAL TURNPIKE ROADS, aecording to instructions to be given at their office.The Trustees do not bind themselves to accept of the lowest orany Tender.Address J.RIELLE, ; Secretary.Turverke TRUST OFFIGE, Montreal, 4th October, 1880.r 244 NOTICE.The partnership heretofore existing between DONALD LORN MacDOUGALL and THOMAS DAVIDSON, as BROKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, under the name and style of « MacDOUGALL & DAVIDSON,\u201d wag on the first of October instant, dissolved by mutual consent.(Signed), D.LORN MacDOUGALE, THOS.DAVIDSON, 72 St.Francois Xavier St Montreal, 4th October, 1880.NOTICE.With reference to the foregoing, the undersigned begs to announce that he will carry on the business of Stock Broker and Financial Agent in his own name and on his own account.D.LORN MacDOUGALL, 11 Hospital Street Montreal, 4th October.1880.NOTICE.North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, Scottish American Investment Company, Limited.The business of the above-named Companies will continue to be carried on ag heretofore by D.LORN MacDOUGALL, And THOS.DAVIDSON, General Agents, 72 St.Francois Xavier street.Montreal, 4th October, 1880.n 238 The Canada and Newtomdlani Sealing and Fishing Co.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders will be heid at the (om.pany's Office, On Tuesday, 12th October, At TWELVTE o\u2019clock noon, for the purpose of considering the details relating to the sale of the Ships and Plant of the Company, to take place on Thursday, 14th October Inst, By order of the Board of Directors, HENRY McKAY, Secretary and Treasurer Montreal, October 4, 1880.238 ; Few Advertiisements.Sa) pe \u201c WEEKLY TEST, Number of purchasers served during week ending Oct.9, 1880.6,950 Same week last year.5,438 -\u2014\u2014 Increase.\u2026.1,512 _ fe - na S, CARSLEYS DRESSES MORE NEW DRESS GOODS.Just received, splendid line of New Dun- \u2018blane Striped Cloth Home-spun for Costumes, to be sold at 28c and 38c per yard.: -POLKA DOT.Just received, special line of New Polka \u2018Pot for Winter Costumes, in all the newest shades, to be \u2018sold at 26c, 28c and 35c per ard.: y LIMOUIX HOME-SPUN.Just received, special line of New Limouix Home-spun, all-wool, in all the newest shades, to be sold at 33c, 35c, 38¢c and 41c per yard.FRENCH CLOTH SERGE.Just.received, special line of New Allwool French Cloth Serges for Costumes, in all the leading shades, to be sold at 34c and 41c per yard.JERSEY CLOTH.Special Line of New All-wool Jersey Cloth for Costumes, to be sold at 49c, 5lc and 54c per yard.CASHMERE DE LYON.Just received, special line of New Allwool Cashmere de Lyon for Costumes, in all the newest shades, to be sold at 34c per yard.CASHMERE BROCHE.Just received, special line of New Cashmere Broche for Costumes, also useful for Trimmings, in all the newest patterns and colours, to be sold at 41c per yard.HANDKERCHIEF CLOTH.Just received, special line of New Handkerchicf Cloth for Costumes, to be sold at 55c and 92c Square.This New Handkerchief Cloth is the newest and the very best Goods for Fall Wear.S.CARSILEY.393, 395, 397 AND 399 NOTRE DAME STREET NEW FRUIT! PER 88.\u201c HEXHAM.\u201d LAYER RAISINS, Boxes and Quarters.LOOSE MUSCATEL RAISINS, Boxes.Boxes LONDON LAYERS.BLACK BASKET, Boxes and Quarters.Boxes EXTRA BLACK CROWN.JORDON AND VALENCIA SHELLED ALMONDS._ FIGS in Mats, SEEDLESS RAISINS.MATHEWSON & PATTON, 188 and 190 McGill street.October 11 11, 130 243 HAVANA CIGARS GOLDEN EAGLES, HENLY CLAYS, GRANADINAS, VILLA VILLARS and CORONO, Just received by PHILIP HENRY, 134 St.James and 308 Notre Dame street.October 13 245 HATS, FURS, &.New Fall Styles in Men's, Youths and Boys\u2019 Hats, Ladies\u2019 and Gents Furs in great variety.Also.Children\u2019s Felt Sailor .Hats, Scotch Caps and Knitted Tam 0\u2019 Shanters, at R.W.COWAN & CO., Oetober 13 | - : 245 The A 1 Schooner P.FORTIN Will gail early for LOWER PORTS For Freight and particulars, apply to BOGUE, DIXON & CO., 203 Commissioners street.u 244 0 CONSIGNEES.October 12 NOTICE T 222 + from Antwerp, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.MUNDERLOH & CO.Agents.October 12 m 244 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The SS.RIVERSDALE, Capt.Sharpe, from Bristol, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries with- ont delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.Octoher18 - u 244 The $8, HEXHAM, Capt.Christie, from Patras, Denia and Malaga, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass thoir Entries without delay \u2019 ROBERT REFORD & CO, WUTICE TO GONSIGNEES, - Ei = 5 RY © The 88.QUEBEC, Capt.Dale, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs, Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.D.TORRANCE & CO, Agents, October 12 m 244 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The R.M.S.POLYNESIAN, Captain Brown, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consi gnees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents, October 11 m 243 Corner of Notre Dame and St.Peter strects.UNITED STATES METALLIC PACKING C0.Metallic Packing FOR Piston Rods and Valve Stems.Spring Packing FOR LARGE PISTON RODS AND MARINE WORK.- Steam Packing FOR SMALLER RODS AND ESPECIALLY FOR 0 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, octop EONTREAL.MAKER NOTE OF IT ENVELOPES ! TRY OUR Cheap Cream-laid Envelopes 500 IN A BOX.TELEGRAPH.95c.per 1,000 POST OFFICE.$1.25 per 1,000 RAILWAY.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 & CO.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 FOR SALE, MALPEQUE OYSTERS HAND-PICKED AND COMMON.Consignments Now Arriving Daily.J, C.GORDON & CO, 31 and 33 St.Nicholas street.October 9 1m 242 FOR SALE Brls.and Hf.-Brls.Prime No.1 LABRADOR HERRING : Cwts.DRY CODFISH Bris.STEAM REFINED PALE SEAL OIL Also, ex \u201c Manitoban,\u201d from Glasgow, Firkins and Kegs LOCH FYNE HER RING JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 COMMISSIONERS STREET October 7 1m 240 W.R.DIXON, 82 Mark Lane, London, (Formerly of Montreal and London, Canada,) Canadian and American Commission Merchant, and Consignee 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 STEEL AND IRON RAILS, CONTRACTS MADE FOR DIRECT [M- PORTATION iN STORE : Steel Rails, 56 1bs., and Fish Plates.MIDDLETON & MEREDITH, 17 St.John Street.September 27 4m 167 Lithograms and Polygraphs, AND OTHER GRAPHS and CRAMS HAVING REFERENCE TO THE Dry Copying Process.DAWSON BROTHERS have manufactured 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 tins 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.October 11 Montreal.243 REDUCED RATES For the Evening Classes Commencing Monday, Oct, Ath, Cornar Norre Daur Ano PLacz D\u2019Arnes.The Course embraces a complete Commercial Education.For further information, apply at the College; or address October 1 TASKER & DAVIS.235 SCAVENGING.Public notice is given, that an from and after the first day of 7 November next, the by-law No.3 120, passed by the City Council on the 25th of April, 1879, which provides for the separation of ashes from house offal, will be rigidly enforced, and all parties interested are warned that unless they comply with the provisions of such by-law, they will Le prosecuted for the penalty in such case made and provided.(By order), CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.Montreal, 4th October, 1880.du 238 TO LANDLORDS, The undersigned is now daily receiving applications from parties to return in the Autumn, for FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED houséi.Those having any to hander do well to place them in my R.CAMPBELL NELLES, August 8 184 ! 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 , The best manufactured in the United at the Cheapest Rates.DIARIES for 1881 will now be sold at a DISCOUNT.Twines, Pencils, Stationers\u2019 Hardware and all other Stationers\u2019 Sundries Retail at Wholesale Prices.W.H MACLEAR, 114 St.Francois Xavier Street.October 7 240 INK! INK! Just Received, A large stock of Stephens\u2019 celebrated Blue-Black Writing, Copying, Light Blue and Brilliant Red Inks.This ink is so well-known, being in general use all over the world, requires no puffing.: GEORGE HORNE & SON.INK! INK! American, Scotch, and Canadian Manufacturers.CARTERS TAYLOR'S and DOVELI/S.States.Also, Todd's, Lyon's, Dalley\u2019s and Davis's.Sample Bottles Furnished.COPYING LETTER BOOKS! Expected to arrive by next steamer, 5 cases of those superior and cheap letter books, all sizes.No advance in price.GEO.HORNE & SON.MUCILAGE ! 1n 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.B@F-Note the place\u201471 and 73.September 13 219 DECKER BROS brand, Square and Upright PIANOS Have been awarded by the United States Centennial Commission, upon the un- avimous recommendation of the .- Judges.of Group No.25, the FIRST MEDAL and HIGHEST AWARD, The qualities specially named beîng :\u2014 «Power and evenness of tone,\u201d \u201c Precision and elasticity of touch,\u201d \u201cGreat excellence of workmanship,\u201d «Intelligence in construction.\u201d acknowledged as the makers of the Most Perfect Piano Known.THE SOLE AGENTS ARE DeZOUCHE & CO.233 St.James Street, At whose warerooms splendid specimens may be seen.October 2 238 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 Bole Agents, A.& S.Nordheimer, 211 St.James Street.DECKER BROTHERS are thus officially | _B Hlew Advertisemenis | ex Advertisements, | Fes Advertis:ments PENS, INK, MUCILAGE | NORTH-WEST BUFFALO ROBE CO.SEASON 1880.We take pleasure in announcing that we have secured from Messrs.I.G.Baker & Co.and T.C.Power & Bro.their united collection of BUFFALO ROBES, being their entire catch from the Canadian North- West Territories for 1880, and unquestionably the largest lot in the market this season.All are fresh this year.No old Robes.Each Robe will be strictly graded, properly cleaned, and delivered in perfect condition.We have a large stock of Lined and Trimmed Robes; Bear, Buffalo, Wolf and Fancy Sleigh Robes, at all prices.Buyers of North-West Robes will do well to examine this collection before purchasing elsewhere.JOHN REIPLINGER, Agent.Buffalo Robe Warehouse, 37 St.Joseph street, Montreal.August 19 dddddb 198 LEATHER BELTING Mill-owners, Manufacturers, Iron Foun ders and the Hardware Trade will please notice that BARRY, SMITH & CO, LEATHER BELTING MANUFACTURERS MONTREAL, WERE AWARDED First Prizes and a Diploma At the Dominion Exhibition FOR LEATHER BELTING, BELTING LEATHER and HARNESS LEATHER.pe Send for Price Lists and Discounts October 6 D & W 239 BARROW HÆMATITE STEEL Co'Y.BARROW-IN.FURNESS, COX & GREEN, Agents for the Dominion Q 9 a Steel Rails, Steel Fish Plates, Bessemer Fig Iron, &c Auçuast 37 CASTIRON WATER PIPES, &c., &c.R.LAIDLAW & SON, GLASGOW.Gas Apparatus of every description.Cast Iron Pipes, all sizes, cast in dry sand and vertically.Wrought Iron Tube and Fittings.Meters, wet and dry, &c., &c.COX & GREEN, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION, From whom particulars and quotations can be obtained.September 21 FOR SALE, braham's Ports, To Close Consignments, Ex « MANITOBAN,\u201d « WALDENSIAN and \u201cCANADIAN.\u201d S07 226 Pipes.Hhds.Qr.-Casks One Grape.1 2 Two Grape.3 Three Grape.Ps 2 \u2026.Four Grape.1 15 000 D ae 1 2 0000 D .2 3 EVMO .1 15 PP.5 4 Three Crown.1 8 1 v FO .1 .NOW IN Williamson's Bonded Stores.In Bond or Duty Paid.J.$.HAMILTON & CO.38440 St, Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.September 29 233 Clendinneng\u2019s Stoves THE LEADER, 1st Prize last year at Ottawaagain this year.Asa 1st Prize 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.\u2019 August 25 FOR SAIT E- New Season\u2019s Japan Teas.Do Do Congou Teas.Java Coffee, Porto Rico Sugar.Valencia Raisins.Linseed Oil.Castor Oil.Caustic Soda.CUNDILL MATTHEWS & CO, BROKERS.6m 203 September 14 PHOSPHATE LAND! FOR SATE, One Thousand Acres ot PHOSPHATE LANDS, In the Townships of Wakefield and Templeton, County of Ottawa, within a short distance of the Macadamised Road and Ottawa River.The above Lands have been examined by one of the most experienced men in the Dominion, and pronounced them unequalled in that County.All information respecting said Lands to be addressed to the undersigned at Ottawa.B.McGILLIVRAY ; JACKSON REA, Montreal.\u201cJune 16 143 VALENCIA RAISINS | TO ARRIVE.FOR SALE BY COX & GREEN.October 7 r 240 LINSEXD OIL, RAW AND BOILED.Whiting, Best Brands, FOR SALF BY W.& FP CURRIE & Cp, 100 Grey Nun Street.September 11 LINSEED OIL ! RAW & BOILED WHITE and COLOURED PAINTS.PORTLAND np WATER-LIME CEMENT, PLASTER OF PARIS, amp LAND PLASTER, Far sale by LYMAN, SONS & Co.Or 210 St.James street.382 to 386 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal, September 14 3m 220 Coal Cooking Stove THE LEADER has no equal.CLENDINNENGS FURNACE 1st PRIZE.This Furnace is the most economical and efficient Hot Airand Hot Water Furnace yet made.CLENDINNENG\u2019S LOCOMOTIVE and CAR CASTINGS | 1st PRIZE.September 21 226 HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Is recommended by the Medical Profession throughout the Kingdom as the pure and safe alcoholic stimulant.HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014(The Double Distilled), BERNARD & CO., LEITH DISTELLERY, SCOTLAND.r 1 YHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Guaranteed .+ free from fusel oil.HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 The most wholesome of Whiskies.FHE ENCORL WHISKY \u2014 Lancet \u2014 \u201c Wholesome and pleasant.\u201d FINHE ENCORE WHISKY British Medical Journal\u2014« A safe stimnlant.\u201d FNHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Medical Tomes \u2014 Very wholesome.May be safely used.\u201d HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 Medical Pres \u2014\u201c Invaluable as an alcoholic stimulant.\u201d T]HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Medical Record Tant The purest of alcoholic stimu- ants.ee THE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Practitioner\u2014 \u201c A safe stimulant.\u201d THE ENCORw WHISKY Sanitary Record\u2014 An excellent dietic stimulant.\u201d rNHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Public Health \u2014 Should be in general use.\u201d THE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 Food Reformer T \u2014 \u201cAll who value health orm use it.\u201d .THE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 Ur Bartieu\u2014 « Purest Whisky I ever examined.\u201d THE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014Dr.Paul\u2014 \u201c Free from all injurious substance.\u201d TBE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014Dr.Macadam \u2014\u201c Very wholesome and fine quality.\u201d EE A HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 Dr.Tichborne \u2014% Wholly free from all impurities.HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 1s a mellow, and pleasant Whisky.HE ENCORE WHISKY-\"Every gallon guaranteed equally pure.aE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014TIs sold everywhere.Tee ENCORE WHISKEY = - ST.THOMAS'S HOSPITAL, Albert Embankment, S.E.THE THANKS of the Medical Profession are DUE to Messrs.BERNARD & CO., Leith Distillery, Scotland, for producing the ENCORE WHISKY, a spirit more wholesome and less irritating than any spirit extant, being especially useful for patients suffering from kidney discase.R.W.JONES, F.CS, MRCS, LR.CP.E.October 6 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.July 3 182 » soft, { &c., &e, MANUFACTURED gy XC.B.EDDy HULL, p.For Sale by an gy, \u2014\u2014\u2014 © 9 Wholesale S, MONTREAL AND Agent October 7 TORONTO, B.J.COGHTÿ Earirare Merkan an Sprig yp turer.Raivay Sani, de, Works: H OFFICE: 26 St.Sulpi aelaga.Manufacturer of ail kind : .8 i Spiral Springs, Carriage Sor AGENT FoR Messrs.WiLsox, HAwxsworg, Eup Sheffield, England\u2014Stee] of Lans & Co, tions, Warranted Cast Stee), gr.A%%rip.Machinery Tire ang Sleigho.\"8 Stee) eel Wire, &c., &c.Pace Ste essrs.Joux Rouxp & Sox Limi field Best quality El ctrl : Sher ickel Silver Goods of al ate Messrs.M.Hunter & Qo, Sncsciptiong rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, 1p .Coe La c, &, A large supply of all th a £ e always in stock.Orders solicits port and from Stock.dto In.BEE Agent for th Steamships.¢ celebrateq Whites, \\ September 28 DOMNON EG Savage & Lymay No.219 St James Steg, Invite the inspection of Vig City to their large assortment dut oe CHOICE SELECTIONS Op Wag Iway i gs, bo Gold and Silver J ewellery Onyx and Jet J eweller, Sterling Silver Electroplated Ware, Bronze Goods, AND A VARIETY oF Carriage Clocks, THEIR STOCK OF Goldand SilverWatches IS THE LARGEST IN THE CITY.Special attention is called to th HAM WATCHES, which are nom .alled as to precision and price.' No one need be now without a Perfect Timepiece, as they are brougat within the reach of all classes of the community Parties from the country can have their Watches and Jewellery Repaired on thy Premises at the Shortest Notice.No.219 St.James Street, 219 SIGN OF THE ILLUMINATED Clo, September 28 232 Cotton, Connal & Ça 2 Corn Exchange, MONTREAL.Importers & Manufacturers Agents, OFFER FOR SALE, TO ARRIVE AND EX STORE, WHITE CAUSTIC SODA, 60 p.c.\u201c Widnes and other good brands.\u2018TENNANT'S\u201d SAL SODA, SODA AS}, BLEACHING POWDER and ROLL SULPHUR.BICARBONATE OF SODA, LUMP ALUK Best sclected SULPHATE OF COPPER ; for Telegraphic purposes.GENUINE RED LEAD and LITHARGE FOSTER, BLACKELL & WILSONS GENUINE DRY WHITE LEAD.BEST SOFT ENGLISH PIG LEAD.\u2018PENN \u201d CANADA PLATES.CHARCOAL AND COKE TIN PLATE « ROCKVILLA\u201d RAW LINSEED OIL FLOUR SULPHUR, EPSOM SALTS ALUMINOUS CAKE, &c, &c.ALSO, Agents for the « Huntington\u201d Co.'s best lected INGOT COPPER.Orders for the above, and Scotch Suga, executed, and Freights secured on best possible terms by CONNAL, COTTON & C0, GLASGOW.September 14 22 HENRI JONAS, (SUCCESSOR TO ROSENHEIM BROS) No.295 Notre Dame Sted MANUFACTURER OF FINE ESSENTIAL OILS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ESSENCES, SAUCES, CATSUPS, 49 Brewers\u2019 Supplies.Always bear his name ond address ot label.| CAUTION.\u2014A large number of labels having been sold at the ri Rosenheim Bros, the subscriber, \u201c5 Jonas, begs to inform the public ts future all labels will bear his name où 5 SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THE CE BRATED MESSINA LEMONADE POWDES September 13 WHY PEOPLE LI THE LOCK-SPRING S MATTIRASS ] It is Cheap, Comfortable, Clean, Dunit Elastic, Noiseless and Simp viral THE PRICE BRINGS THEN) THE REACH OF ALL hey CO They are comfortable, because | ¥ ing form to the body, making an equa in all parts.; In They are clean, because there jsut \" for dirt or bugs, and as the wire! covered, there can be no rust.there i They are durable, because ç repair nothing about them to get out 0 ring They are elastic, as there are two to the inch the entire length of the J They are noiseless, as there 18 Toil ar wood except the light frame = the best \u2018rdunds them, which is made © hard wood, varnished.tr They are simple, because.a Jight Ma 2, makes the most comfortable bed For further information, apply ; JOHN SULLIVAN | MANUFACTURER, 122 St.François Xavier tre MONTREAL.ni B@F\"Sold by all principal dealers ! Dominion of Canada.2m 1 September 4 GIBB & 00 Their Fall St 5 [TAILORING |, ABERDASHERY s poLÉ Also PATTERN CUT FROM Ÿ Invite Inspection, Seprember 24 # improvement in the quality of the horned found that the intending ANOTHER RISING FEARED.LACROSSE.i TS = _ \u2014- \u2014 \u2014_ sa mm - _ .PET DIT TTT Lr Top Tava La mo OT TT i oo = FETE eee.MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAY, GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1880.; eq ear on ny Ha rh upon.them this } it not oceurred to some one to suggest tha i.= - mp \u2014_\u2014 ze st \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 i oo TELEGRAPHIC.there ave sti] many fn united States | he might Lave accomplices.na ris werd THE AFGHANISTAN WAR.|SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, Auction Sales, Anction Sales.Auction Sales.Auction Sales.QUEBEC.cattle shown is very marked.Island farmers are evidently making an effort to regicidé had come from the Shan camp with ten followers.These men were immediately seized.The leader and one of Loxnon, October 12.\u2014The correspondent of the Standard at Candahar telegraphs that The employes of the Windsor Hotel yesterday challenged the employes of the St.- BY THOMAS J.POTTER.Sale at Lachine.-\u2014 BY W.E.SHAW.THIS MORNING.BY M.HICKS & CO.SPRING AUCTION SALES.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.THIS MORNING.: participate at good advantage in the profits | th : : the 1 i The FURNI E AN 3 Le ] e ten, said to \u2018 he last of the Bengal troops have left that | Lawrence Hall to a friendly game of la- e FURNITURE AND EFFECTS of ' SMALL CHANGE.or î Brie markets.tured to death orm Be: were tor | city, and he gives partioulars of the force | CTO38¢, to come off on the 23rd inst.on the | ST.Louis Horzi, near G.T.R.Depot and Special Sale of Horses.The Subscribers con\u2019inue to give their per- | October 12.\u2014~Local banks here farmers\u2019 dinner is held in honour of | nine were thrown into priso * For the fie which now remains there.It is a mistake, | Montreal or Shamrock Grounds, if obtain.| Wharf, all in nice order, com rising entire | Matched T fine Roadst d other sona\u2019 uutention to Fe ¢EBEO, applied with & quantity of the English Delegates.To-morrow morning | ture the most string p n.For the fu- | he says, to suppose that the country is com.| able, for a barrel of flour, to be donated to | contents of Parlor, 2 Sitting-rooms, Halls and HE a « yea, ine | sters an othe d pave been su ge from Ottawa.: they leave for Halifax en roufe to the | taken to prev ingen measures will be | pletely pacified.The native victory at | the Genoral Hosvital.No question of | 22 Bedrooms, new Portable Cooking Range, TO MORRONS AEDS ESD AYE MORN.Sales of Household Furniture, Real OF all gilver ¢ \u2019 Annapolis Valley, and thence by way of \u2019 prevent strangers from entering | Maiwand, won as it was by the Ghazis.| dOUbt an exciting contest.may be looked | Broiler, &c., Velvet, Brussels and, Tapestry = (WEDD ) 7 Estate, Farm Stock, Groceries sn Y INSPECTION.by way of | the palace, and probab .y azis, ; ; : ING, sharp at TEN o'clock.el S intendent of the Portland to the Eastern Counties of | admitted without being ses hed The Mol à great impulse to fanaticism, and the | [0 If the math takes place.Ft 1 the ror ns Si le à Dou | 244 W.EB.SHAW, Auctioneer aud General Merchandise, ' chanical Superin uebec.\u2019 : searched.e ollahs are everywhere preachi fi T ing in all the rooms, Single and Double LE ?.\u2019 he Meller Railway has been here hav-} The Minister of Marine is here young monster Theebaw, therefore, con- | rising, and urging that the mano ENGLISH TURF.Bedroom Sets, &c., large quantity of Crock- THIS MORNING.And von Si Hog to inform parties Credit] Yi of the North Shore road.inues to be fortunate.If, however the | Roberts was owi Cl LoxpoN, October 12\u2014The race for the | ery, Glassware, Platedware, Cutlery, &c.who intend se ling their household furni- tion ; , ng to the reliance placed ; ; ry 1 Spr TE | ing 81 inspec ; would-be-assassin was really a Shan, the upon Ayoob's regular d thei Czarewitch stakes for three-year olds and | Office and Bar Furniture, Beer and Lager Important Auction Sale ture this Spring, that their lists are now BY CATALOGUE, LUMBERMEX- : WINNIPEG.incident is much more significant than a | at the critical moment vi their desert ON | upwards was run to-day at the Newmarket | Pumps, &c.Sale, without any reserve, on open, and an carly intimation will secure anounced at the chyrch door in \u2014_ mere independent attempt the Ki should tak pt.ay another rising | second October meeting over the regular | FRIDAY MORNING, OCT.15th, at TEN | About 40 head Choice Ayrshire Cattle, | choice of days.' subscribers hsve recei instru Te was 8 , Sunda, that more TELEGR ; pt on the Kings u e place, it will probably break |.: .\u2019 .y 2 : 3 , Having b fi red with ; The subscribers hsve received instruc- Roch, after mass, on Sun Wy APH WIRES DOWN.life would be.Tt would seem to show that | out when the great annual religious gather course of two miles two furlongs and 28 | o'clock.Horses, Leicester Sheep, Berkshire and Suf- a qe she Most im | tions from St.ve re wanted to work in\u2019 the woods WINNIPEG, October 12\u2014The terrific | the rising is directed against Theebaw, and | ing takes place at the shrine in Kakros yards, and was won by «Robert the Devil\u201d | 242 THOMASJ.POTTER, Auctioneer.| folk Pigs, Poultry, &c., at Maguire's Yard, portant sales of last year, we feel confident .men the coming winter.High ven: thunder-storm which recently passed over | 18 Not merely prompted by a vague hope Valley.A declaration of our future policy with \u201cCipolata \u201d 2nd, \u201cStar\u201d ard.Full particulars in Hand Bills.College street, Montreal, wil * rated t Pa oe tire rs Messis.A.WALKER & CO, * de offered to men willing © PE bein p Minnesota cut off Jélegraph communication of fighting and booty.If so, we may pos- porld do wonders in the way of quieting | SALE OF ENGLISH THOROUGHBREDS.S ALE OF BR ANDY Wednesday, October 13th Instant.of our patrons as in the past Chr To sell at their Warehouse, Nos.226 and = 369 per month, \u2019 * à few days.station on the St.Paul | 5!LLY hope that others beside th y e people by defining the future situation.3 i .Full particulars will appear in Catalogues.y \u2019 228 McGill street me good broad-axe men.Road, at North Cote, may join in.The mountain clans alan DD colt by Bro road, dam Hygeia, The Subscriber will sell, at his Rooms, ro ot TE eg moderate and returns prompt.Cash ad- THANKSGIVING.«ut -Governor will issue a procla- The Lieut.the third of November to be A was struck by lightning and burned.vg BUSINESS COMPLETED.merous enough and brave to a fault, but they are, with very few i i ew exceptions, miserably armed.b onsen TURKEY AND THE EAST, by Knight of Kars, 2,000 guineas.Brown colt by Brown Bread, dam Voyageuse, by Adventurer, 1,800 guineas.No.195 St.James street, on Thursday Afternoon, 14th October, Horses will be sold at TEN o'clock a.m.Ayrshire Cattle, &c., atONE « pm.235 W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.vances made on all goods sent to salesrooms if required.M.HICKS & CO, On Wednesday, 13th October, .Axp ForLowing Days, ) .i ue The Royal Commission completed thei \\T RPFE Chestnut colt Foreteller, by Hermet, |14 QR.-CASKS and 5 HHDS, BRANDY | ET | mation | aa day of Thanksgiving.work Yesterday sand started East this even- \u201c A GROWING LIBERAL.Pera, October 12.\u2014 The Sultan last night dem Preface, 1 CRY pr fe dan o pln Marks, which Twn directed by Large Cleari n g Sale 2 220 m0 473 Soto Bom sie ting of à general assortment of FALL e i i à + - = 5 i : ., 3 obs ENJOYING THEMSELVES.ing.According to a Mandaly correspondent | signed an irade, in which he orders the sur- Traviata, by Stockwell, 1,130 guineas, one of the Banks to dispose of to the OF and WINTER Goops rime of FALL dents of Laval University, this EASTERN VISFTORS.King Theebaw and his Council have hit render of Dulcigno.A Convention will be highest bidder.Samples and further Steamship Fotices.; : u ieht i .! .Dark bay or brown colt by Albert Victor.i HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS The stock is d principally of % The SU ed in their annual oyster | A party of railway conductors, who have | my he sos 0c, In.future the King | concluded with Montenegro, assuring the | dam Letty Long, 1,150 guineas.Re DAT.| \u201cCARPETS, BTOVES, CROCKERY, | Staples, and is well assorted and in good po ; EX attending a recent Convention held in | op \"any fortes 3 Dritish representative, ep of Ne pssulman pobabitants of that | Black colt Lucifer, by Rosecrucian, dam Sale at THREE oclock, \"ke, &c., THE condition.suppet- E SYSTEM.t.Paul, are now here flying visi ; 8n INISSION, IN proper style, .© irade has been communi- | Bathilde, 1,000 guine 3 \u201c Aucti .1 F rticulars see C GULF CABL , are n on a flying visit.oper sty ilde guineas.245 THOS.J.POTTER, A .S or particulars see Catalogues.Fortin, MP.and Mr.Gray, the They are principally from the Grand Trunk be erected wie he Jarge building 18 to pated a passa.The Porto the Bay colt Pursebearer, by Scottish Chief, y Auctioneer On Thursday Morning.October 14, uebec teamship Co.Terms liberal.8 , Fortin, M.2- ; ailw icini ace enclosure, to | ! ill relinquis \u20ac ft.3 i : i 5, Ho J.3 3 : co nractor of the Gulf s aile WAT hie Toronts\u2019 from the vicinity of Montreal and | be called the Foreign Office.There will idea of exercising pressure in er to the dam Tarif, by Stookwe de net mice Antomn Sales Household Furnitore, ke Co.do sell in basemnent of Ehoir dore T4 te Lt Sale each day at TEN o'clock.a afternoon to JA ihe i or \u201cboard, The ARRIVAL OF IMMIGRANTS be an audience hall in the centre of the | *°ttlement of other pending questions.lot, was the chestnut mare Apology, dam = .Craig street, the whole of the goods, com- 7 949 BENNING & BARSALOU.: si Gaspe, with the aa Cath end of Anti- | Taylor's Grand Trunk >: | building.At the end of this room a hand- MONTENEGRINS IN DULCIGNO.Mandragora, by Rataplan, for which Mr.C.PARTIES FURNISHING are reminded | prising 7 Parlour Suites.12 Walnut and 4 Z : NH 242 Auctioneersline from Gaepe ro d will, it is grants arrived fel, Ts \u20ac xcursion of immi- | some dais will be raised, and on this the | Bovsic, October 12.\u2014Only 3,000 Monte- | Vyner paid 3,200 guineas.Mr.Pierre Lor- that I will hold several important and at- | Ash Bed-room Suites, Etageres, fine Walnut yi RELLY Go ti will be laid at once, an \u2019 = | thi Seley ast ni ht.Over two- | King will appear.The embassy will be | R68Tins are now encamped at Sutorivan, | illiard was also a buyer\u2014through Mr tractive sales of good Furniture and gene- | Wardrobe, Dining Tables, Chairs, 2 Pianos, ZZ = , 08 d bout F thirds of tl y tp | Sopecteds be in working order abou ri and D ae EA repaire A Minnesota seated on chairs with their shoes on, and The Montenegrins have already begun to | Weatherby\u2014and secured the by mare io, er pri residences several useful Stoves, Crockery and Glass- Th s s \u201cMi RAM I CH 1\u201d ee, x a.T Ip took exactly five | must be seated before the King a iscuss the harbour administration of Dul- | Agenoria, by Adventurer, dam Milliner, by Joel articulars Will be | ware, &c, &c.Most of the Furniture is e a en), day: A CRUEL TEACHER, days from the time of leaving Ottawa.will remain seated while he is present, and cigno.Bataplan, for 880 guineas, and a bay colt duly re, S$ J POTTE nearly mew, and cvery lot must be closed | Is intended to be despatched from Mont- a | tv school teacher was up before the MARQUETTE ELECTION.must not stir from their chairs until he is TO BE RECALLED.foal, by Adventurer, out of Milliner, for 420 = R, out without reserve.\u2019 real to Quebec, Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, it \"19 het, Aci this afternoon, for illtreat- | The final returns announced by the Re.| 22% The King will not see anybody's Loxpox, October 12.\u2014A correspondent at | guineas.Agenoria was foaled in 1876, and \\ 195 St.James St : Sale at TEN o\u2019clock sharp.Perce, Summerside, Charlottetown, and : | EW M 0 U NT.a Police Ini n investigation is tak- | turni i , y >, | feet, as longrang i ; Paris says Minister Constans states that as | as she was in training only a short time - .den ES OTTAWA and all interme- Coach-house.and Stabling + Lot 108 Reto est &- partment, has been left £30,000 through \u2019 MILITARY PRECAUTIONS.decease of Prince Kung's wife making it | NB all before nu The workmen, a Tym] @ sy \u2018jy; ! speusnop 9807sw; 04; puu | FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles, Our Ob ect in Makin connect with steamer, | Purocher Streets Add recs, No aa the death of his father in England.a: incumbent on him to retire from office for | full force of whom were in the pit |, uy yy Ysoawoy ous Supwonquy \u2018wie | B.& J.BURKE, Dublin, ] g First-class Fare to Ottawa.$2.00 joining, Which is planted withered: ; 8 A Dublin correspondent says the military 3 4 à ; ; at the time, did the best they could |: tan \u20ac \u2018 ' Do, Return \u2018 do.\u2026 4.00 rate ply w ruit Trees, JOURS ; , ; \u2018 \u20ac ans ; sond- .Sugars, = a year, it is possible that this may affect 1 1891, PIPD \u2018YIS \u2018UNE UTOIS ssoudaLf \u2018Yip | PATTERSON & HIBRERT, London 1.Second-olass Fare to Ottawa 1.50 can Le purchased if required best BISHOP DUHAMEL'S PASTORAF.authorities in the West of Ireland are | the question of war with Russia, as Prince | to save themselves and their comrades, bub } (100500 | Uoym pourejoz Æpog \u2018pig \u2018À ! \u2019 an Exhibit Excursions, taking 7.15 a.m.train for La | Tht, exceedingly well built, commodious Mr.Waller, County Registrar, and a | making extensive preparations in view of Kung was the chief advocate for peace: when they gathered at the mouth of the » piges puz \u2018£pog ds ano BULLOCH, LADE & CO, Glasgow.chine, daily.! se \u2019 ad aenirably Situated Sut stone house, prominent Roman Catholic, publishes a | apprehended disturbances.Houses are be- A = pit it was found that six men were miss- Burmo]jo; 94; UO pogpnf 94 03 \u2018O09$ 0 du | WH.JAMIESON & C0., Dublin.At the Late Exhibition | Ali-day trip to CARILLON AND BACK, | of Harrison Stephens hos e the residence letter tonight in the Free Press, in which he strongly denounces Bishop Duhamel\u2019s pastoral, forbidding Catholics to send their children to the Model School\u2014 TORONTO.Toroxto, October 12\u2014The Credit Valley Railway Co.will begin building their line to Bathurst street at once.A verdict for $500 has been returned in the case of Bernard vs.Couteilier, for false arrest, ing hired at Thum and Headford in Galway and at Balls in Mayo for inunediate occupation by the military.A detachroent of troops will slso leave the Curragh of Kildare for Castlebar and Westport in Mayo.FRANCE.GAMBETTA'S INTENTIONS SUSPECTED.VIEWS OF THE GERMAN PRESS .PERSIAJ ATROCITIES BY KURDS.ab PERSIAN VILLAGES DESFRO¥ED.TEHERAN, October 12 \u2014The Kurds have fallen back as far as Boojbulkh, sending their booty over the frontier into Kurdistan.It is reported they totally or partially destroyed 170 Persian villages.The tribes of Azerboijan are preparing to march, against them.{ vie, Merle Benoit, and Chas.Lyconling.Their names are James W.Fraser, James Conway, Chas.Boran, Hugh McKel- Me- Kelvie and Benoit were taken out alive, and there is some hope of their recovery.They were bady bruised, and their clothes were literally torn from their backs.The bodies of Conway and Boran have also been found, the former in a sadly mangled condition.Fraser and Lycon have not yet been found, their bodies being supposed to be under the rubbish.The old Bye pit is one of those that took fire about fiftcen years ago, and on that account junowrs {uy 10} PlIoM IY} UI [LO 19Y30 Lum ured TIO ONIHOLSVO MOV [Ia 2M 710 INIY0LSY) CANTRELL & COCHRANE, &ce, &c., M.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholesale Trade ouly.__ H.Chapman & Go, MONTREAL, SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Xeres de la Frontera, Sherries.Dublin.HAS BEEN ATTAINED.Many citisens never gave us credit for keeping in Stock such goods as composed our Exhibit, which obtained 7 Prizes, 8 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 assing through LAKE OF TwO MOUNTAINS, are for round trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, $1.00.For the CALEDONIA SPRINGS, Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.Steamer PRINCESS leaves Canal Basin every Wednesday and Saturday, at 6 a.m., for CARILLON and WAY PORTS Freight Office, 87 Common Basin.Tickets at the principal Hotels and Grand Trurk Railway Offices, and Company\u2019s Office, 13 Bonaventure street.R.W.SHEPHERD, President, \u2018street, Canal September % 0881 A Brewery, very extensive and complete, situated on the greatest thoroughfare in the city of Quebec, will be sold at a great bargain.Elegant detached stone villa, 278 University street, opporite Prince Arthur street.Exceedingly handsome detached villa, 55 phurçeher street.à ached villa an arden, on near Sherbrooke.5 \u2019 Guy street, Splendid villa and grounds, 81 Redpath street, above Sherbrooke street.: \u2019 Very superior semi-detached residence and T groun 8 1189 Dorchester street.iree cub stone, conveniently ar pouces Gb 823, 8% Sherbrooke Street, anged rick Cottages, Nos.38 and 42 Cou close to C.P.Railway.1rsol street, ' Substantially built double tenement, 67, 67% STILL UNBURIED.Paris, October 12\u2014The German press Ps was abandoned.It seems that there are FOR SALE T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, | THE BEST IN THE INDUSTRIAL DE- 3 one Victoria, near Sherbrooke street.The remains of the young woman Hoo- has cominented upon the Cabinet crisis in UNITED STATES.some defects in the charts made at that Ports.PARTMENT.RER Ps, = Stone tenement houses, 295 to 301 St.Hubert ; : \u2014 : .; .= 3 EE near On .le, from Osnabruck Tho died here .on France, in & tone which savours much time, and the present managers are un- I | I Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, Our stock is now almost complte, and Excellent business premises, with dwellin onday, still lies in the morgue, deceased\u2019s | ore of foolish alarm than becomes the A LIBELER SNUBBED.able to point out the exact location of these .Red Wines.our sales double those of last year, and for ST E À M S E RVI C E 27 to 33 McCord, opposite St.Ann\u2019s Churchfriends being too poor to pay for the car- | Organs of a people which boasts its philo Rocsrsrer, N.Y., October 12.\u2014 The | old works.J Leal Brothers & Co.Madeira, | this month alone they are triple those of ME and 09 Drummond street Nos.8, 10, riage.The doctors have held a post mor- lem, and have found that death resulted Tom natural causes.A TEST CASE.sophers to be unrivalled and its army to be invincible.One journal seems to have lost its head entirely, remarking, at the end of an article on Gambetta\u2019s triumph, that \u201cour only hope for the preservation of libel suit of Donner, editor of the Sonntagsblatt, of Rochester, vs.Bernard J.Mec- Quaid, Bishop of Rochester, was heard to day before Judge Macomber, who refused to place it before the jury beeause the MINNEAPOLIS BOARD OF TRADE.REGULAR MEETING YESTERDAY MORNING OF THE MEMBERS OF COAL OIL, ; PARAFFINE OIL, BLACK OIL, all Grades ENGINE OIL, all Grades Madeira Wines.G.H.Mumm & Co., Reims, Champagnes.« P.A.Mumm & Co, Frankfort-0- M., Hocks and Mosellesthe 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 BETWEEN LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL.FROM 5 A.M.UNTIL 7.30 P.M.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the service between Longueuil and Montreal will be Two commodious stone houses of two tenements each, 23, 25, 27, 29 Shuter street.The two 0 ft.stone houses, 694, 698 Shersolid brick block of dleven o ric ock of eleven tenements, 101 121 Fulford street; good investment.01 to .I A 3 1G + Hd DLS VL GASOLINE, 86° America 1 Loc 1 < } made, as near as possible, as follows :\u2014 î The important question of whether a | peace and the frustration of the intended | Bishop had only done his duty in defend- THE BOARD AND OTHER BUSINESS | CYLINDER, American Terican \u201c Quzol, Fils & Co, Bordeaux, | Parlor Suites; but every article in our line | FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF|F ive stone cottuges, lots cach Wx 180, Nos.21 Tailw sa NS : ; LC CEE P y | y ; YLINDER, American ; ly ch hich ts f THE CURRENT ; y » Opposite 1792 St.Cath ik oy ticket is invalid because overdue, is | French campaign of revenge lies in Prince ing the grossly ealumniated Pastors of the\u2019 MEN.BENZINE, American and Canadian .Fruits, &o.18 equally cheap, which accounts for our ON WEEK DAYS.| pêrime street.et i} iXely to come up here.Last night a gen- | Bismarck's being able to bring about an | German Catholic congregations, and in ST.PAUL, October 12, 1880.| pop, ED LINSEED OIL, w Pinet, Castillon & Co, Cognac | increased sales.Our old motto \u201c QuiCx | From Longueuil\u2014At 5, 6, 7,8, 8.80,9, 10 and 11 | TEP ThE SORE COLIBEOS, each lot 25 x 180, Nostleman travellin 5 ticket ing betw Austri d Russi font o The Board pledges the co-operation of the I Brandies.SALES AND LIGHT PROFITS,\u201d is.being strictly a.m,, 12 noon, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5.3%), 6and 7 p.m.treet, : ve St.Catherine the G g on an overdue ticket on | understanding between Austria and Russia | protecting the morals of these congre-| ; \u2018 ; IMPROVED PAINT OIL, © A Hout & Co.Schiedam, | adhered to, which 1 laced Estal,.| Fromo Boot of Current-\u2014A t 5.80, 6.80, 7.30, 8-15, | ptteet, © Grand Trunk Railway was put off at | as to their sphere of interests on the Balkan | gations, which were endangered by the | City to the Sault Ste.Marie scheme.LARD OIL, - ooutman 0 Seledam, | hme 0, WhlcL Las placed Our «san 8.45, 9.30, 10.40 and H.30 a-m., 12.80, 1.80, 2:30, | Handsome house of two tenements, No.157, carboro Junction with his luge i hat is, as to the partition of i b riting THE SAULT STE.MARIE.PALE SEAL OIL Gins.; ishment for the past 35 years at the head | 3.80, 480, 5.15, 5.45, 6,30 and 7.50 p.m.y street, opposite the Gesu Churchwith his luggage.penineular i at 18, Le depri scandalous libels and obscene writings of President Chute introduced the proposi- OLIVE OIL « Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co., Glas- | of the Furniture Business, together with ON SUNDAYS De oa Sono, NO, 84 St.Lawrence \u2019 vi inti ; \u2019 ; .° Lo.i .ÿ ; abling, ete.Sh T EDUCATIONAL, portant member the plaintifl\u2019s Sunday paper.; tion of St.Paul to co-operate with Minnea- NE ATSFOOT OIL.gow, Whiskies.the attention to the wants of our custom- From ao neneull-\u2014At 8.45 am, 1, 2,8, 4, 51 street, &,etc.,above Sherbrooke + loday the Minister of Education was > ti-German coalition Le dreams of.A BRITISH CONSUL IN TROUBLE.polis in the Sault Ste.Maurie railroad scheme, R.Thorne & Sons, Greenock, | ers, which it is always our aim to provide.| From Foot of Current\u2014At 9 a.m., 1.30, 2.80 New Sick cottages, Nos.32, 36, 42, 64, 66, 108, Failed on by Rev.R.Ste henson, rector of of the anti | f t least ve are Burraro, N.Y., October 12.\u2014 The | and stated that he looked upon it with fa- MURRAY, BREMNER & CO.Whiskies.i .We Warrant Every Article to be as 3.30, 4.30, 5.30 and 6,30 p.m.Commodious brick houses, 207, 208, 211 Stoth, and Rev.Father O'Connor, in refer and bis trump be an very empty.one.\u201d | Evening News devotes a_column, to-day, | vour.Colonel Innis then presented the : 34 St.Henry Street D.z ams, Leith, Ginger Wine, Represented \u2019 OVIRE iredtor, Nantoine, corner Mountain sirbet, root nce tot : : x concerne .no ; om, &c.1 .* ; ¢ r residence, 25 .Antoine street, into à Calle tion of Perth High School |'AjI this accurately reflects the phase | to the troubles of Mr.W.H.Cooper, Bri-| following: ; Ju y 17 170 « Co.Li 1 A call of inspection of our goods will be | se 2% St.Paul street close to Lusignan street.a Coll Al y .\u2014The Chamber of Commerce of Machen & Co, Liverpool, Export ; ptember 97 72 egiate Institute.It is believed ; i d 1.tish Vice-Consul at this port.It seems Whereas, ) .a repaid by the BARGAINS TO BE HAD Convenient medium-priced houses, Nos.18, the request will be complied wit} through which the seusitive and suspicious | hat Mr, Cooper got bebind in his rent ay- | the City of St.Paul, at its meeting on the 1 , 1 Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 | repaid by the .20, 22 windsor street.plied with.German mind is now passing.- Looper g ( p ; d the following Lue ' Dublin Stout.Five first-class houses, Windimere terrace, EXHIBITION MEDALS erman niin ow p © ment, and refused to notice the repeated | 2Tth ultimo, adopted the following resolu ! ] MoKay.above St.Catherine stroet Th ; \u2019 ING LIBEL CASE ry tion, to wit: : « Robert Porter & Co., London, Ex- ow EN MCGARVEY & SON À Beautifai tes ts Lorne terrace.Exhitg ale won at the late Industrial To YUNG A | calls of his landlord for asettlement, The|®O% 00\" wo yo Chamber will rt Bottlers of Dass & Cos \u2019 AR rent neat Dosehastor sirens, oor McKay xhibition here will be distributed in the | Ivan De Woestyne, editor of Le Gaulois, | latter, finally, entered suit against Cooper, Resolve au 5 eh he Minnea ois EF AN D LI FE Me \u2019 a PE Cut stone semi-detached cotin , heated by ouncil Chamber to-morrow evening who was charged with libeling Lieut- | who, on promising to settle, had the case nest) y ose perat te IN, for th Dour le Mr.Wm McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotch ol 3 AND 11 ST.JOSFPH STREET.; \u2014 - \" steam, No.72 Aylmer, close to Sherbrooke ] .; .0e 4 HE SEY 7 y À - ., 2 street.QUEEN'S COLLEGE OPENING.Colonel Yung, an official in the Ministry | withdrawn, Failing to keep his promises lion of railway connections from the two Ales.The Lapriarie Navigation Co.First-class cut stone rosidence.8 University Hon.D.Mowat, Mr.Blake, Mr, Goldwin Morris | rincipal Sheraton and Hon.Alex.18 leave for Kingston on Thursday to with part in the Opening services connected will be ueen\u2019s College.The proceedings los: continued until Monday next\u2018 the \\ng event being a banquet, THE GOVERNOR OP FiGI, of War, by asserting that he had communicated to the German Government the French plan of mobilization, was to-day found guilty and sentenced to six months imprisonment and 1,000 francs fine.Damages to the amount of 6,000 francs were awarded Lieut-Colonel Yung.The manager of Le Gaulois was fined 500 francs.another suit was entered, and Mr.Cooper was, yesterday, turned out, bag and baggage, and, to add insult to injury, the Vice Consul, after getting his domestic affair in- tangled, found, on eoming to his office in the city, that the emblem of Her Majesty had heen removed, and that he was without an office.The Stars and Stripes were proudly floating where only a few hours cities with the lines in contemplation, or in progress of construction to the Sault Ste.Marie to a junction with the Canadian system at that point, it being of vast importance to St.Paul, Minneapolis, and the State at large, that there should be completed an all rail line from these points to Montreal at the earliest practicable time ; Resolved, \u2014That the Committee heretofore Insurance Company.Established 1809 Subscribed Capital, - - £2,000,000 Stg.CANADA BOARD.Apollinaris Company (Limited) London.Orders for Direct Importation Solicited from the Trade.February 44 ALIGANTE ! H.R.IVES & CO, HARDWARE, IRON RAILINGS, Xe, Xe, 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 Week Days\u2014 Laprarie\u20146.30, 9:00 A.M.;1, P.M, Montreal\u20147.30, 11 A.M ; 4.30 P.M.On Sundays and Holidays \u2014 Laprarie\u2014.60 a.m.and 4 p.m.Montreal\u20141 p.m.and 5 p.m.BROSSEAU, Seeretary, September 18 J street, near Prtnce Arthur street.Well-built honse in two tenements, 200 202 Charjes Borromme street, near Sherbrooke street.Two good solid brick houses, Nos.149, 151 St.Dominique street, opposite St.Lawrence market.; Two first-class cut stone residences, 28 and 30 St.Famille streot, near Sherbrooke street, Two fine stone houses, four tenements, with extensions, 100 to 106 Durocher street.Good stone house, two tenements, 86, 88 Durocher, near Prince Arthur street.Today Li ; GING DIRECTORS: The true Alicante is produced on the nu tay Lieut-Governor Devoux, of the = before waved the flag ¢¢ That braved a| appointed by the Chamber for the purpose MANA : e true Alicante is produced on à Q - Valuable business site, 45 to 601 Craig street, Fiji Islands, lunched with Hon.G.W.BURMAH.thousand years the battle and the breeze.\u201d | of conferring with the Committee of the | D.LorN MACDOUGALL, Esq.D East Coast of Spain.1t is a full-bodied U E E N ST R E ET.oP site the x Gazette\u201d ofice.1a ; at at Moss Park, and to-n ight he dined \u2014 Non-paymient of rent was also the cause of | Board of Trade of Minneapolis, upon the THOMAS DAVIDSON, Esq.and moderately rch ha bad from the FULL LINES OF ALL F Al R B A N K SC ALES Craig street, opposite Hermine street \"8% re \u20ac Government House, there were Theebaw\u2019s Narrow Escape.the second ejectment.subject referred to in the first resolution, be DIRECTORS: 1 eniine Samples can be La ; 2d .The property known as Perry\u2019s Hall, on { sent, besides the visitors the H \u2014 \u2014\u2014 and they are hereby authorized to act in | GruperT ScorT, Esq., of Messrs, Wm.Dow mporter.REGUL AR GOODS | REMOVED TO Cralg Shen > Deer, ts Que square, paésere.Mowat, Crooks Pardes a H iv a concert with said Committee in maturing a & Co.E FREDERICK KINGSTON, AUX : 37 P I Ss t The excellent Broke ty, MeCres dys, Nos: 31 Mayor Beaty and Mair ardes and Bar » PLOT TO ASSASSINATE THE KING, FIRE REPORT.plan which they may deem feasible to cx- CHARLES E.SMITIERS, Esq General Man- 25 HosPITAL STREET.\u2014 ] 7 St.au tree 9 | Mountain streets.ce.There was 2 dancer otters ards JLoxnox, October 12\u2014he fudion ?pe Fine Ar 87.Jomss, N.B, October 12\u2014A | Pédite the object aimed at, and repart pr The Hon.THOMAS RYAN, Senator Ae 20 CASTINGS MONTREAL.Lot, 72 x 10% and tenoments, 7 to 13, on Her- \u201cGov ; *| which arriv ay state that two mr po UPR te \u2018 the Chamber.Therefore, be it, by this - OF ALL KINDS illa lots, 44 x 12) and 62 x 120, Nos.3 Morrow fon Ga creux and suite leave suspected of being engaged in a plot to fire broke out in a store and tenement house Board of Trade, , , FINANCIAL POSITION OP THE COMPY .A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ON HAND vil la lot iv {x 129 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 91 estern.7} n Francisco by the Great assassinate the King of Burmah have been | 07: Water street, Woodstock, belonging v Resolved \u2014That we receive with great L Funds as at 31st December, 1879.! Fu rn ished P rom ptly, oF ommodious double tenement, corner lot Nothemgelyeq as.nap have expressed executed and nine others ut into prison.the Connell estate, about one o'clock this plsasure these assurances of co-operation, | Paid-up Capital.Laser rentes» £350,000 Stg.\" To AND OF THE Every kind Manufactured.LOL D) 204 On YONNE Eireot, Close 1e Wing i i ring.The fire was discovered in woo eu SARL ir ; c \u201c \u2014\u2014 3 strea .Country and with 5 y pleased with the A man, dressed as a Épo ngyee, pene: piled a inst the building, which was kero- | nd return our hearty thanks to the St.Premiin À serge, \u2018 .Tooramo « BRLS.LARGE FAT BEST DESCRIPTION, : ; i iri (on since.\\ Jol oronto, i i 1 actually got { PLCC 88 & Paul Chamber of Commerce therefor; be- fit and Loss A ! \u2014_ Particular attention paid to repairing our | First-class residence, latest improvements, / wil} ue Gough, the temperance apostle trated into the palace, an oe The scned for the occasion by the incendiary, f 8 à + ited effort on the part of Balance ot Proii ane 02 7 ours « 1 : Scales on Peel street, near Sherbrooke street, écture in this city on the 19th mat, | LC , the private apartments, WUE | ju; the fire company soon stopped its pro- | (OVINE (LEE (wisely directed) will secure | No.1 Split Herrings ORDERS SOLICITED FAIRBANK & CO.| Tho BORE dT, 0 7 Ste Maurice street; | p \u20ac last of the tripl nst, Theebaw himself was at the time, without gress.the two cities (wisely direc ) will secure Life Accumulation LL.£2.980,885 « a .a co.Bod usines sÎte y Nos 131057 Payette almer, Riverside has ion born to Mrs.oppo sition.Arrived there, however, some- CHICAGO, October 12.\u2014Emmett's Academy the constructions al Car carly day > or road Annuity Funds.oo.e.811,061 © BARRELS 232 May 2 Blteet: good investment.7 dec aye \u2019 : in hi TT ¥ e Canadian sys $0, Seve i\" | et hg nar, o ge, mre | Se | EER 8 CR SIRT | ph Berar he Te E.CHANTELOUP hihi SA REI - E.ISLAND.garb which iiplies a respectable miode of- was killed and five injured.ize ut this common independent centre the | Fire Premiums.EE £902,670 « North Shore Salmon ' \u2019 vg First-class Cut-stone Residences Building lot, 5x 120, on University street; a PROVINCIAL, life, aroused suspiciop, and he was ques - Wap ree aud trade of the great North- Life Premiums aud Interest.448,606 « NOS.1,2 AND 3.Nu.587 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, | téur Corner AIN 8 EEE es Commodious d'eijence, 850 Sherbrooke street, EXHIBITION, | tioned as to his busivess.He seems to HOW TO GET SICK.Sd That the Committee on Con- | Total Revenue.coco.ELLA ss MANUFACTURERS OF LAN ane large Garden, and affording an Valuable business property, corner St.Joseph \u2014 @ Su n sireets.have become flustered, and was at once | Expose yourself day and night; eat too or, $654,426 73 Church, Tower, Clock & Locomotive extensive view of the Mountain, also full A Go.: ; Se + ference heretofore appointed be continued .- B ] Cal Salm Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke stroe* Chany ore 0D DISPLAY.seized and searched.A dah was found | much without exercise; work too hard a oa po math the Commi w ILLIAM EWING, Inspector.T S.on BELLS and Lacrosse Grounds.| | res from its à {x119, on Sherbr ree\u2019, euerally TETOWY, October 12.\u2014Farmers | beneath his koyone, the yellow upper gar- | without rest; doctor all the time ; take a tee of the St.Paul Chamber of Commerce in GEORGE U.» Bub-Inspector.;! : 9 ie ïs one of the most healthy and plea- ; AND ©.exce ding ron tacen advantage of the | ment of the monk.This was sufficient | the vile nostrums advertised, and then you maturing a plan for the accomplishment of Head (ffice for the Dominion in Montrea B ] M k er el INcLUDING CuiMEs AND PEALS.sant situations in the city.These houses Other City Properties in Catalogueand the town Le fol day for the cattle show, | proof of his object.Every mendicant is | Will want do Aro GET WELL.this object, D.LORN MACDOUGALL, T gS.ac Gas and Coal Oil Burners | are thoroughly seasoned, having been com- | TWENTY-FIVE FARMS, VARIOUSLY forbidden by the rules of the order to carry weapons of any kind.Morever, it is death to bear arms inside the palace.Not even a prince\u2014perhaps I should Lot people.There is a tat rom Nova Scotia and Agrieulture] de?and Professor Sheldon, nd Mr.OMmissioner from England, The motion was adopted, and the Board adjourned.pleted in May.They are fitted up with the best description of heating apparatus and all modern improvements.Rent low.SITUATED.ALSO MANITOBA PROPERTY General Agents.October 5 238 THE UNDERSIGNED resentation Of all Descriptions.STEAM FITTINGS, COIL SCREENS, HOT WATER AND STEAM APPARATUS.Which is answered in three words\u2014Take fair Te New A ; Hop Bits2:a.See other column.CWTS.Gaspe Dry Codfish \u2014Dr.Ryde has held his first ordination = : ÿ \u2014AL80\u2014 TT gate Sparrow, English Farmer Dele- | sa above \u2018all, the \u2018princes are| \u2014The Bishop of Lichfield has presented | as Bishop of Liverpool at the Cathedral Is instructed to advance on strictly first- FRENCH WINDOW FASTENERS AND Two very good Cut-stone Houses in the H.H.GEDDES oc ele- | say, \u2019 : ; 18 | class Property, and in round amounts only ESPAGNOLETTES.g ib 5 > Present à, are among the visitors | forbidden to wear lethal-weapons.The | the Rev.W.Allen, vicar of Walsall, to a] Church of St.Peter.Seven priests and nine j class Property, a a Qu FOR SALE BY R il i inti best part of ST.ANTOINE ST.WEST.pétition, à © tiree counties were in com- King alone, the Great of | prebendal stall in Lichfield Cathedral.deacons were dedicated to the Ministry.| up to Eighty Thousand Dollars.; WART & CO allway Supplies of all Descri ptions Rent very low.Apply to S.BURLAND & Real Estate and Investment Agen best ever nd the show, on the whole, the ! Life and Death can carry the wherewithal | \u2014Colonel Joicey, M.P.for North Durham, | The preacher for the occasion was the Rev.EDWARD T.TAYLOR, VERRET, STE & Wa | ELECTRIC APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES | CO., Real Estate, Investment and Insurance 1eld he 4 ; has signified his intention of giving £2,060 { Canon of Southport, who is No.4 Hospital street.| 271 to 276 COMMISSIONERS STREET.Clarke, ; chaplain to the bishop.BUILDERS ILARDWARE, February 13 pr Agents, 101 St Francois Xavier street, re.The Island is justly to take life.Consequently the sham asce- sonte, 2 56 18 oud of | her horses, and, although \u2018there tic would have been killed on the spot had 119 St.Francois Xavier Stæ to the Neweastle-on-Tyne Bishopric Fund, Septemhe 29 233 à September 20 223 3 Soptembarl.IN re, PE ERA Ser MONTREAL HERALD AND DAIL TET Y Cage sr ss 1880.\u2014vs eee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rr \u2014 tvs pm gp ae 0 = SER COUNTRY LIFE.Te Not what we would, but what we must, Makes up the sum of living ; .Heaven is both more and less than just In taking and in giving.Swords cleave to hands that sought the plow, And laurels miss the soldier's brow.Me, whom the city holds ; whose feet Have worn the stony highways, Familiar with its loneliest streets\u2014 Its ways are never my Ways.My cradle was beside the sea, And there, I hope, my grave will be Old homestead! In that old, gray town The vane is seaward blowing, \u2018I'he slip of garden stretches down To where the tide is flowing ; Below they lie, their sails all furled, The ships that go about the world.Dearer that little country house, Inland, with pines beside it ; Some peach trees, with unfruitful boughs, A well, with weeds to hide it ; No flowers, or only such as rise .Self-sown, poor things, which all despise.Dear country home! Can I forget The least of thy sweet trifles ?The window vines which clamber yet, Whose bloom the bee still rifles?The roadside blackberries, growing ripe, And in the woods the Indian pipe ?Happy the man who tills the field, Content with rustic labour ; Earth does to him her fullness yield, Hap what may to his neighbour.Well days, sound nights ; oh, can there be A life more rational and free ?Dear country life of child and man! For both the best the strongest, That with the earliest race began, And hast outlived the longest.Their cities perished long ago; \u2018Who the first farmers were we know.Perhaps our Babels, too, will fall, If so, no lamentations, For mother earth will shelter all.And feed the unborn nations ; Yes, and the swords that menace now Will then be beaten to the plow.LOCAL NEWS, Tae New RECORDER.\u2014[t is generally expected that the newly appointed Recorder, Mr.De Montigny, will take his seat on the Bench to-day.Trose furnishing are reminded of the large sale of new and elegant Furniture to be sold at the stores of Craig & Co., Notre 9 Dame street, Friday next.See the advertisement.W.E.Shaw will conduct the sale.THE FIREMENS COMPETITION \u2014Attempts \u2018are being made to ensure the taking place of the proposed Firemen\u2019s competition in the city, and the 28th instant is spoken of as being the best day on which to hold it.Pusuic Drirt.\u2014The Constables of Nos.1, 2 and 3 Stations were yesterday paraded and put through a good drill by Mr.Labranche.Not only did this include marching drill, but the men were put through: the bayonet exercise, in which they ac-, quitted themselves very satisfactorily.ForTunaTE\u2014An old lady dropped $45, which was wrapped in a handkerchief, at the Bonaventure Depot on Monday, and as | much to her surprise as delight she found it all safe on her return from the Bon.- ] secours market.An official had fortunately picked up the wee bundle and taken care of it.IMPROVEMENT.\u2014The new ticket and box office of the Academy of Music and Queen's Hall will ke opened for business to-mor- row.The office is in a most central position, being at 136 St.James street, and adjoins the offices of the Central Vermont Railway.We visited the place yesterday, aad was much pleased at the taste displayed in the fitting up.Porice Court.\u2014Yesterday, in this Court, appeared Caroline Marsden, charged with stealing a flower box from D.Campbell.She was found guilty and sent to gaol for six months.Auguste Depatie was charged | with stealing a gold watch trom the person of F.X.A.Couture.He was remanded for further examination.Joseph Rossie was charged wish the infraction of the Weights and Measure Act.He was convicted and fined $25 and costs.Tue EuroTric LieHT.\u2014A very practical test of the usefulness of the electric light on water has been made by Mr.R.G.Lunt, the well-known steamboat owner, of Toronto.This gentleman, who is a guest at the St.Lawrence Hall, says that during the season he has had the light affixed to all his up-country boats with the most satisfactory results, the light at the mast head being seen at a distance of 45 miles.Sr.Paur\u2019s Youxd MEN'S ASSOCIATION.\u2014 The following have been elected to serve a8 officers in the St.Paul's Church Young Men's Association during tre coming winter :\u2014 President, Alex.Moffatt ; 1st Vice- President, A.F.Riddell; 2nd Vice- President, K.N.McFee; Secretary- Treasurer, J.Fair, jr.; Committee: Messrs.W.B.Court, J.Shaw, J.L.Morris, W.T.Herridge, W.Dick, 8.Greenshields and J.M.Kinghorn.: A SINGULAR AccIDENT\u2014Yesterday afternoon a singular accident occurred at the Cote St.Paul Locks, by which an unfortunate French-Canadian, named Vangellas Sauve, lost one of his feet.The man was engaged on board an upper ceuntry boat, which was passing through the lock, when his leg was caught by the rope which held the barge, and that with such violence that the foot was cleanly severed from the leg.He was at once taken to the General Hospital, and there are hopes of his recovery.Buvaways.\u2014Two instances of horses running away occurred yesterday morning.In the first, a butcher's horse took fright in St.Paul street and ran the cart to which it was attached against a horse belonging to Mr.Boon, expressman, breaking one of its legs.In the second, a horse attached to a waggon belonging to Messrs, Vipond, Mc- Bride & Co.was standing in Fortification lane, but being startled by something dashed down St.Lambert Hill and up St.Lawrence Main street.On the way much of the contents of the waggon were thrown out on the road, but there was no serious injury done, the horse being stopped near to Dorchester street.A HEARTLESS Hoax.\u2014A paragraph appeared in our Monday's issue stating that a man named Deary had attempted to commit suicide by hanging, on the premises of his brother-in-law, in St.Maurice street, the previous day.From what we how learn there is no truth in the statement, although our reporter received the information from persons who represented that they were intimate with the family, and, indeed, one of the persons claimed to be a relative.This may be thought to be a good hoax, but steps are being taken to discover the perpetrators, who may yet learn to their sorrow the effects.We are sorry to have been the medium of such an invention, particularly as the man bears a good character, and belongs to a respectable family.A PrLEasaNT REMINISCENCE.\u2014AId.Grenier, as Chairman of the Police Committee, has received the annexed communication,which he has handed over to the Chief Constable :\u2014 MONTREAL, 6th October, 1880.SIR,~I am directed by the Chairman of the Citizens\u2019 Committee to enclose a copy of a resolution passed at their final meeting, held October 6th, 1880 :\u2014 Moved by M.P.Ryan, M.P., seconded by A.W.Ogilvie.Esq., and resolved, That the thanks of the Citizens\u2019 Committee be tendered to the Chief of Police and the detectives, for the admirable and effective arrangements made by them to preserve order during the term of the Exhibition, (Signed), W.R.SALTER, Secretary.To the Chairman of the Police Committee, City Hall.Chief Paradis adds his thanks to the force for the way in which they conducted themselves during the Exhibition.ALLEGED Forgery.\u2014 Forged cheques have recently been foisted on the City and District Savings Bank, purporting to be signed by N.Cardinal.Mr.Cardinal repudiated these cheques when they came to his knowledge, and an order was given by Mr.Judah, the Bank\u2019s counsel, to arrest any one presenting a cheque so signed.Yesterday a youth presented one for $10, and was promptly seized.He said that the man who had given him the cheque was waiting at the corner of St.Peter and Fortification lane.Chief Detective Cullen was communicated with, and on hastening to the locality arrested the man pointed out, and on his person were found several cheques signed N.Cardinal, which doubtless were to be presented.The amount cbtained by these forged cheques is $140 as far as yet obtained.Recorver's Courr.\u2014There were fourteen cases down for hearing in this Court yesterday, including charges of assault, keeping disorderly houses and drunkenness.In one case a prisoner named Eliza Jane Barry pleaded guilty to assaulting another woman.As the hearing of the evidence proceeded it was seen that she had only retaliated after being herself struck.Mr.D.Barry came in during the hearing of the case, and, addressing His Honour, said the defendant had mistaken the question put to her when she made the plea.The counsel asked that his client might be permitted to amend her pleadings in consequence ; but His Honour would only allow that to be done on an affidavit being made to that effect, which was shortly afterwards done, and the case was then held over until Priday.The other cases were only of an ordinary character.Tue New Aparroms.\u2014 Yesterday Messrs L.M.Darling, of Pawtucket, and A.Comstock, of Providence, Rhode Island, in those who had given their abattoirs.These gentlemen have Lad large experience in similar institutions and own first-class abattoirs in their own cities, in consequence of which they were.some time ago invited to put up abattoirs here.They express themselves as highly pleased with the locality selected, which they consider very suitable for the purpose intended, and state that if they had expected a branch of railway would have been built} to connect the two roads, they would certainly have becn willing to have erected the necessary buildings themselves, Messrs.Darling and Comstock have offered to assist the new Company as far as possible with the practical advice which they are enabled to give after their own large experience.FROM THE BLARNEY STONE TO VESUVICS\u2014 St.James Street Methodist Church was crowded last night with people anxious to hear the last lecture which Rev.Dr.Carroll, of Newburg, N.Y., delivered on the above subject.As on the previous evening, the chair was occupied by Hon.Senator Ferrier, who briefly introduced the lecturer.From the moment he began to speak, Dr.Carroll had complete control of his audience, who broke out into round after round of applause as one burst of fiery eloquence followed another, and hushed into silence whenever the speaker lowered his voice to deliver some touching anecdote or pathetic description.The lecture proved in cvery sense a success, and more than met the very high expectations excited by his previous effort, \u201cThe Young Man in Chains.\u201d It was a reality from the moment of firing the gun of departure till we dropped anchor in the Bay of Naples.Sea sights and sounds, glowing photographs of places, life-like portraits of distinguished men, skilful grouping of historic facts round palaces and personages\u2014a ceaseless panorama, it passed before the mental vision, profiting and pleasing.The end of the tour revealed, indeed exhumed, before the very eyes of his auditors the once buried Pompeii, while Vesuvius, painted by his master hand in the colours of his gorgeous rhetoric, glowed and gleamed with terrific splendour in the throes of that memorable eruption.We cannot conceive of a lecture, historic, illustrative, and humourous, more brilliant or presented with more oratorical charm and fascination.At the conclusion the usual vote of thenks was tendered, after which the meeting dispersed.From here Dr, Carroll goes to Ottawa, where he will lecture under the auspices of the Dominion Methodist Church.As he will be again in Montreal on Thursday, he has kindly consented to deliver on that evening, in the same church his lecture on «The land e\u2019 Cakes and her pleasant Poet.\u201d This lecture is one of the Pector\u2019s master-pieces, and no one should miss the opportunity of hearing it.THE HERVEY INSTITUTE, ANNUAL MEETING.The annual meeting in connection with the Hervey Institute took place in the handsome building of the Association in Mountain street.The Rev.Dr.Jenkins presided, and there were also presemt the Revs.Dr.Clarke, Gavin Lang, Hall, Wilson, Baylis, Anderson and McCaul, Major Mills, Mr.D.Morrice, and several ladies.The mecting was opened by prayer.THE ANNUAL REPORT.The Rev.Gavix Lang then read the sixth annual report of the Hervey Institute, and the twenty-third of the Home and School of Industry, which expressed thanks to Almighty God for the blessings conferred ansthe institution.The report went on to say that the financial affairs of the body were in a much more satisfactory condition than they had before been since the erection of that building, and there were good hopes that ere long the institution would be altogether freed from debt.The mortgage on the property had been transferred in such a manner that the interest had been reduced fron 8 to 64 per cent.per annum.\u2018This result had been brought about by the payment of 1,500, [of which $1,000 had been raised by the bazaar and floral festival held in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, and the remainder had been taken from current funds.To all assistance in making the bazaar the success it had proved, were heartily tendered, including the daily press of the city,and the same were accorded the St.Paul's Church Sunday School for a bazaar of a like nature, which had also proved very satisfactory.The statistics showed that there are at present 72 children in the Home; 20 had been admitted during the year and 13 had left, six of the latter having been adopted and seven gone to their parents or friends.The internal management of the Home had undergone little change, and to Mrs.Greig, the esteemed matron, great praise was given for the manner in which she had superintended all the requirements, and for the kind care she had displayed.Mies Trigge, the teacher, had also acquitted herself to the satisfaction of the Committee, and was universally esteemed, but this might apply to the whole staff, which was considered most efficient.Thanks to the many friends, who had so nobly given their assistance to the institution, and to the Almighty for his mercies through yet another year, closed the report.: THE TREASURER'S STATEMENT Was next presented as follows :\u2014To balance on hand 14th October, 1879, $24.25 ; Ladies\u2019 District Collection, $1,002.30 ; subscriptions and donations, $353.75 ; Government grant, $320; City and District Savings Bank, $470; Mr.Carsley's percentage on sales, $75; Board of Children, $1,801.70 ; St, Andrew\u2019s Church Sabbath School, $20 ; legacy of Miss Lane, $280.15; Juvenile Bazaar, St.Paul's Church Sabbath School, $280.15 ; Bazaar, Misses McGibbon, Cassils, Hodgson and Denoon, $8.28.Other donations were also received to the gmount of $3,809.18.There were expended for necessary expenses $3,715.34, leaving a balance on hand of $93.84.There is yet a mortgage of $9,000 on the building, and donations are anxiously hoped for and expected.ELECTION OF OFFICERS.The following were afterwards elected to serve as officers during the next term :\u2014 .Honorary President, Miss Hervey ; President, Mrs.J.Rose; Vice-President, Mrs.Tasker ; Treasurer, Miss Lawder ; Recording Secretary, Mrs.A.Murray ; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Stirling ; Registrar, Mrs.M.L.Clark.Committee\u2014Mrs.Macdonald, Mrs.Botterell, Mrs.Cornish, Mrs.Christie, Mrs.J.L.Morris, Mrs.Mooney, Mrs.McIver, Mrs.Cowan, Mrs.J.T.Molson, Mrs.Reford, Mrs.Spicer, Mrs.Herbert Wallis, Mrs.Stephen | Thompson, Mrs.Bessey, Mrs.Whitney, Mrs.W.Robb, Mrs.Lang, Mrs.Miller, Mrs.James Rose, Mrs.Dyer, Mrs.Force, Mrs.Carsley, Mrs.H.C.Scott, Mrs.Warden, Mrs.H.B.Lyman, Mrs.J.Watson, Mrs.T.$terry Hunt, Mrs.G.Hague, Mrs.Springle, Miss Barry, Miss Bodie, Miss Moodie, Miss Murray, Miss Snowdon, Miss K.Miller, Mrs.Cassils, Mrs.C.A.Jacques, Mrs.Dr.Edwards, Mrs.E.Greenshields, Mrs.Roddick, Mrs.Andres, Mrs.Ayer, Mrs.McCaul, Mrs.Newman, Mrs.J.Stevenson.Rev.G.H.WELLS moved the adoption of the reports, and that they be printed and circulated.He was happy to see that the amount paid off was in excess of their anticipation, and he was highly satisfied with the financial statements and the condition of the Home generally.He would like to see the adoption of some means by which the interests of the boys might be watched after they left the institution, and expressed a hope that many of them would soon have homes found for them.Rev.Dr.CLARKE seconded the motion, which was adopted.Major MiLLs moved the second resolution, expressing the gratitude felt by the ladies for the success which had followed their efforts during the year, and asking for the continued and increased assistance of all friends in order that they might be enabled to reduce, if not clear off, the whole of their liabilities.The gallant speaker was of opinion that a more fruitful field for charity or a more estimable object than the Hervey Institute could not.well be found, for it was not & charity of the ordinary kind, but very much more useful.These destitute children were received, educated and trained to take their places in society so as to make good citizens, and not as they otherwise might become, burdens on society.He was sure that those who did persevere in the good work done by that institution, and who, assisted with material help, would not regret it in the days to come.The gallant Major concluded by making a strong appeal on behalf of the Home to all such citizens as are in a position to augment its income.Mr.D.Morick, seconded the resolution, and expressed agreeable surprise that so much had been accomplished in a year like that just passed, and that they should have been enabled to show a balance on the right side the account.In his remarks, urging upon all the necessity for continued exertions, he threw out a proposition that ten or fifteen gentlemen should, in order to liquidate the debt, subscribe $100 each, and that the ladies should hold another bazaar.The resolution was adopted unanimously.Rev.WiLL1AM HALL proposed that some action be taken to erect a wing to the building for the accommodation of the boys.Rev.Mr.WiLsoN seconded the motion, which was carried.Rev.Dr.JexkiNs was extremely sorry, as he felt all present would be, that they had to lament the absence of Mrs.Hervey, who had the high and sacred honour of being the founder of that institution.He could not but congratulate \u2018them, however, \u2019on the improved financial position, and he hoped that next year they might be able to say they were entirely free from debt.The reverend gentleman concluded by pronounc- company with Messrs.C.O.Perrault and H.Hogan, visited the site of the new city .x ing the benediction, and the meeting terminated, \u2014 eee In compliance with the request of the Hon.Mr.Chapleau, a deputation of the City Council, yesterday at noon, held a conference with the Premier in the Government Offices, with reference to the location of the terminus of the Q., M, D.& O.Railway and the proposed workshops.presented by Mayor Rivard, and Ald.Nelson, Grenier, Gauthier, Laurent, Hood, and Jeannotte.The Hon.Mr.Chapleau, after welcoming the deputation, explained at some length the views of his Cabinet in relation to the terminus.The Government wished to settle the matter at once, and had come to the fixed determination to have the terminus on the site of the old Quebec Gate Barracks, as proposed some time age.The track will run alorg the river front for the purpose of reaching the barracks by the easiest route, and in order to be out of the way of the ice shoving, will be placed at about half the height of the present river bank, gradually ascending until the Military Hospital is reached.This will cut off some portions of the north side of Water street, and also the promontory formed by the site of the old Military Hospital.Ald.LAURENT produced a plan which he thought more suitable.The route would be along the river.By adopting this plan there will be very little ground to be expropriated from citizens living on the line of the road.The great bulk of the property to be ceded the Government in view of the railway coming to the depot is owned alrcady by the City Government, and the roadway along Water street will not be wiped out, but will be available at ail seasons, while the ramps shown in Ald.Laurent\u2019s model will give free and easy access to the wharves in summer, and the river ice in winter.The Premier closely looked at the plan and inquired into all the advantages to be gained by it, and was very favourably impressed.Ald.JEANNOTTE opposed the fixing of the terminus at the Quebec Gate Barracks.He contended that the $1,000,000 were granted and voted upon conditiou that the workshops and depot should be placed east of Papineau Road.He held that the citizens in that section were opposed to any other solution of the question, and contended that the Council did not represent the will of the East-End.He urged the Premier to test the will of the people by public meetings, with speakers upon either side of the question to address them, and a show of hands te b3tha decisive settlement of the dispute.He was not in favour of allowing the West-End of the city to have everything.Hon.Mr.CxarrEau explained to the worthy and wealthy Aldermen that the workshops were to be built on the Government ground at tbe East-End near the gaol.The Government had not yet received the report of the Government Engineer upon the matter, but the site would be the gaol property.A line of rail would connect the gaol or workshop property with the main line, and the whole arrangement would then be complete so far as the Government was concerned.He would have much pleasure in placing the views he had enunciated in writing, and at an early day would forward them to the City Council.This ended the conference, all parties seeming satisfied with the progress made.The agreement between the Government and the Corporation binds the former, it appears, to place the terminus of the railway at the old barracks, and the workshops near Papineau Road before the city pays into the Government treasury another cent.The Chairman of the Finance Committee thinks, as soon as these arrangements are fulfilled, that the city will have saved nearly half a million of dollars.As soon as the Government send to the Corporation Railway Committee the written terms of agreement, a report will be at once made to Council, and the affair ended for ever.ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTANTS The first annual general meeting of the above Association, of.Montreal, was held yesterday afternoon at three o'clock.There was a very fair attendance, and, on motion, the following gentlemen were enrolled as chartered members under the title of the « Association of Accountants, of Montreal :\u201d \u2014Messrs.James Court, Thomas Darling, L.J.Lajoie, Phillip S.Ross, John Fair, Alex.Moffatt, John Macdonald, Arthur H.Plimsoll, D.J.Craig, A.F.Riddell, J.MacIntosh, A.W.Stevenson, and J.M.M.Duff.The Secretary then reported that the Act of Incorporation applied for had been obtained from the Quebec Legislature at the last Session of Parliament.The Act, as passed, was read and approved.The By-laws of the Association, as agreed upon by the Council, were also read and approved, and the Secretary was instructed to obtain the consent of the Lieutenant-Governor-in- Council to them, in accordance with the Act of Incorporation.After several important matters of detail, concerning the objects to be attained by the Association, had been discussed and agreed to, the election of officers for the ensuing year took place, and resulted as follows: \u2014James Court, President; L.J.Lajoie, 1st Vice- President Thomas Darling, 2nd Vice- President; John Macdonald, P.S.Ross, D.J.Craig, J.Fair, Committee ; Alex.Moffatt, Treasurer; A.F.Riddell, Secretary.There being no other business the mceting adjourned.LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.COURT OF QUEENS BENCH\u2014CRIM- INAL SIDE.Before Chief Justice DORION.Tusspay, October 12.THE SCALP-TIOKET CARE.His Hoxour delivered judgment on the application of Mr.Keller, made in this case on Monday, and held that the objection could not stand.He would, however, reserve the point raised for further consideration in the event of a conviction.THE ABDUCTION CASE.The case of Elie Girard was then \u2018proceeded with, this being the third day of the trial, and the hearing attracted a large number of persons to the Court.Several witnesses were called in rebuttal of thé evidence for the Crown, and to testify as to the character of the prisoner, after which Mr.Porrier, counsel for the defence, addressed the jury.The only witness who had sworn against the prisoner was, he contended, the girl herself, whose misfortune was regretted by no one more deeply than by the accused.It was a terrible offence, and before jcondemning the old man to exile they should weigh well the evidence.The first point he urged was that the girl Amanda Trudean was in such a state of excitement that it was impossible for her to identify any one positively.The deposition taken before the Police Magistrate had been lost, so that it was impossible to show the contradictions between it and her evidence in Court.When the detectives had brought her into the room where the prisoner was she threw up her hands, and exclaimed, \u201c That's the man,\u201d and since she was positive that it was he.If she had not been in an abnormal state, he asked, would she have gone quietly into Mr.Delorme\u2019s house to ask if Martin lived there?She would rather have screamed for aid and deliverance from her abductors.Instead, she went back to them, and remained about fifteen minutes before she returned to the house.He referred to several contradictions in the evidence, and to the statements of the prisoner\u2019s family that he was at home on the night in question.He then related the facts of a case in France of mistaken identity, where an innocent man was executed.So it was possible for Amanda Trudeau to be mistaken.It was an absurdity to suppose that the prisoner would take the girl to his own house, and yet this, was the pretension of the Crown.He addressed himself to their intelligence and not to their feelings, in asking if it was probable that the prisoner had taken the girl into the house in which his wife was, with ÿhom he had lived in harmony 4nd fidelity for thirty- eight years, ever since the priest had made them one ?He concluded with a very forci- Lle appeal.\u2019 \u2018 The prisoner and his wife, who sat by the counsel, broke down completely, and much sympathy was shown for them by the spectators, eae Mr Mousszau, Q.Û, rose and skid he had} nothing to say to the jury on behalf of the Crown.His Honour reviewed the evidence and said the girl had evidently been in a stato of great excitement, and he did not think her evidence should be taken against the four whe swore that the prisomer wes at home.The jury then retired to consider their verdict, and returned with a verdiot of \u201cNot guilty.\u201d The prisoner was discharged.The Court then adjourned for lunch.AFTERNOON SITTING.AN IMPORTANT HABEAS CORPUS CASE, On the reassembly of the Court after noon, - Mr.KELLkR proceeded to make application to the Court for the liberation of Wm.M.Porquet, on an habeus corpus.The pri- soncr had been sent to prison in default of paying a tine imposed upon him for selling liquor without a Jicense.In his address he said\u2014T'he point I wish to raise in this case, may it please the Court, has, I consider, already been decided by your Honour, namely, as regards a detendant being considered to ray an amount exceeding that ordered by the judgment.This is a condemnation under the new Liquor Act for $95 and $12.70 costs, but then the prisoner is detained for $1.30, costs of committal and conveyance to gunol.My contention is that there can be no distinction between the = The city was re.\u2018 à around if it hears the least noise or sees the pion judgment of a Civil Court and ome under the Liquor Act.The principle is that a t warrant of commitment can never exceed there is a gtatuory provision not.There was a case under the Act in which the exact form of the Statute was followed ; but the judgment did not state a condemnation of imprisonment, and your Honour held that everything must be stated in the judgment, and that the judgment must contain the condemnation to imprisonment.That was a case heard six or nine months ago, which was a revenue case under the Act of 1878.Mr.Mousseau replied, and contended that the committal was made out in conformity with the requirements of the Act.His Hoxour thought that, in the case quoted by Mr.Keller, the amount of costs to be paid by the defendant was specifically stated ; then that was a civil case.Mr.KeLLer relied on the principle.His Hoxour replied that, where a man wag condemned fora judgment and costs, it included all costs.Mr.KetLEr called attention to the fact that the amount of costs were named as $12.70, and they could not go beyond that.His Honour took the question en delibere.The Court then adjourned until this morning.ARCTIC DIET.AN ANIMAL WHICH IS AT ONCE FOOD, CLOTHING, SHELTER LIGHT AND FUEL.LESSONS FROM ESQUIMAUX LIFE, We should omitan important chapter in articology did we not leave on record the story of our exploits as amateur Esquimaux in subsisting upon the resources of the country, The seal was our beef and the walrus our mutton in this long journey.Seals are seldom killed except upon.or through the ice.In the warm;still days of spring they come up through their blowholes in the ice and enjoy a rollin the snow ora quiet nap in the The hunter gets as close as possible \u2018mpon the smooth ice without alarming hig prey, the distance varying from four hundred to one hundred yards.He then lies down, or more correctly speaking reclines, upon & small piece of skin, which, as he moves, is dragged along and kept under him as, protection against the cold and wet.As long.as the seal is looking toward hi the hunter keeps perfectly still, or raising his head soon drops upon his shoulder, uttering a noise similar to that produced by a seal Llowing.AN ARCTIO NIMROD'S METHODE, - When the seal is satisfied from a careful inspection that no danger threatens its head drops down upon the jee and it indulges in a fews winks, but suddenly rises and gazes least motion anywhere.The.hunter takes advantage of the nap to hitch himself along by means of his right foot and left hand, preserving his recumbent position all the time, and if detected by the seal either stops suddenly and blows or flops arouni like a seal enjoying a sun bath, as his experience suggests.In this way he can usually approach near enough te shoot his prey with a rifle or strike it with a seal spear or oo-nar.Often however, just as he is about ta shoot or spear hig'game it slips suddenly into, the seg through its hole, upon the very verge of which it rests, seldom venturing further than a foot or two from its safe retreat.It is amusing so watch the countenance of the seal through a spyglass.They have such an intelligent and human look that you can almost imagine what they are thinking.For instance, you will see one start up suddenly and look at the hunter, who by that time is perfectly still, with an intense scrutiny that seems to say, \u201cI declare I was almost sure I saw that move that time, but I must have been mistaken.\u201d Then, with a drowsy look, almost a yawn, down goes his head, and the hunter begins to hitch himself along again very cautiously.Suddenly up goes the seal\u2019s head so quickly that the hunter has'nt time +tp- subside as Before, but beging t¢ roll about, blow off steam and lift its feet around like a seal flapping its tail, and at a little distance it is really difficult to tell which is the seal and which Schwatka bad killed the previous night, and again the boat was lowered to secure it.No precautions were deemed neeessary to the judgment itself, -whether ; avoid making a noise, and when the boat or , came alongside one of the men threw down his oar, rolled up his sleeves and stooped down -to lift the carcass on board.His surprise may be imagined when, after passing his arms around it and proceeding to lift it, he felt it suddenly begin to struggle and slip from his hold and dive below the surface, while a loud shout went up from the spectators.It was not Lieutenant Schwatka\u2019s seal, but an entirely wall one that was sound asleep when it found the rude embrace of the sailor.Antoine said that was the first time he ever hugged a live seal.The seal is an exceedingly useful animal to the Esquimaux, for it not only supplies him with food and clothing, but its blubber furnishes the fuel for cooking its flesh, lighting the igloo and drying its skin before making into clothing.The skin also is made into dog harness and traces, whip lashes, boots and shoes, gun covers, water pails, bags for the storing of oil and blubber, and his boots are covered with it.Sealskin bags, inflated and fastened to walrus lines, are used in hunting walrus and whales, and finally, the summer dwelling of the Esquimaux is & tent made of sealskin.A single tent, or tu-pie, as it is called by them, is composed of from five to ten skins, which are split\u2014that is, the mumme is split off and diied separately from the skin.The rear portion of the tent is made of the skins with the hair side out, while the front is made of the transparent mumme, which admits the light almost as freely as if made of ground glass.The skin portion is impervious to water, but the mumme admits the rain about as readily as it does the sunlight.\u2019 This is no objection, in the mind of the Esquimaux, for it is something he is thoroughly accustomed to.In the summer his tent is wet with rain, and in the winter, whenever the air in the igloo is raised toan endurable temperature, the roof melts and is constantly dripping ice water down his back or upon his blankets.WALRUS FOR STEADY DIET.The staple food for the Esquimaux of North Hudsan\u2019s Bay and Melville Peninsula is évick (walrus).The season for killing the walrus lasts nearly all the year\u2014that is, all the time when the natives are not inland hunting reindeer, in order to secure sufficient skins to make their winter clothing and sleeping blankets.The Kinnepatoos, who inhabit the shore of Hudson's Bay in the vicinity of Chesterfield Inlet and its tributaries, are the only tribe I know of who live almost exclusively upon the reindeer.Indeed, they only kill a sufficient number of walrus and seal to provide them with shoes and gloves for summer wear.The Netchillik and Ookjoolik tribes live mostly by sealing, and as they are not provided with firearms find it almost impossible to kill reindeer when the snow is oh the ground.The Ooquesiksillik people; who live on Back\u2019s Great Fish River and its tributary, Hayes River, live almost exclusively on fish.The Iwillik tribe that inhabits the coast of Hudson's Bay from near the mouth of Chesterfield Inlet to Repulse Bay, the Igloolik, Amitigoke, Sekoselar, Akkolear.and, indeed, all the various tribes along the northern shore of Hudson Straits, Fox Channel and Southampton Island, rely chiefly upon walrus meat for their food.The walrus is one of the largest animals that inhabits these waters, and when one is killed it supplies a quantity food.An average sized walrus weighs about a thousand or twelve hundred pounds, and when it is remembered that every particle is eaten except the hardest bones the reader will see that it is a valuable prize for the captors, The blood, blubber, intestines, even the hide, the undigested contents of the stomach and the softer bones, as well as the æsophagus and windepipe, are all eaten, raw or cooked.If my experience might be mentioned I would say that all of these enumerate delicacies I have eaten and relished.Walruges are usually found resting upon the ice near the edge of the floe or the shore piece, unless there is much loose ice near it, in which case they will most always be found on the larger cakes of loose ice.HOW HUNTED.There they are hunted in boats, or when the man.Then you imagine a smile on the face of the seal as theugh he was saying to himself, «I caught him that time.What a fool I was to be frightened, though.I thought it was &@ man and its only an ook-jook.\u201d THE CUP AND THE LIP, When the hnnter at last reaches the pointat which he considers it is safe to risk a shot you hear the report of his gun and see him immediately spring to his feet and rush for his prey.If his bullet strikes the head or the neck of the animal it rarely gets away, though sometimes even then it slips out of reach, so close do they keep to their holes.If it is hit anywhere else it almost invariably escapes the hunter, though it may not escape death.Often the hunter reaches the hole in time to seize his prey by the hind flipper just as it is passing down into the water.I remember standing and gazing mournfully down into ahole one day through which aseal that I had shot had just escaped, though his blood tinged the water and the edges of the ice, and while I was lamenting my ilt- luck I heard a splash behind me and turned in time to see the seal come up through another hole.He looked awfully sick, and didn\u2019t see me until I had him by the flipper, sprawling on his back, at a safe distance from the hole.This was quite geod luck for me, for such an opportunity rarely occurs.SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES.The older seals have short, smooth hair of a yellowish gray colour, with large black spots on the back, which become smaller.and less frequent on the sides and dissap- pear entirely before reaching the belly.The finest quality of sealskin in the Eastern North American waters, which are devoid of fur seal, is that of the kos-se-gear or fresh water seal, which is found at or nær the mouth of nearly all rivers emptying into the sea.These are only killed in the early summer, and their skins are exten- § sively used for summer clothing .by those Esquimaux who have not come much in contact with the whaler.\u201cWhen they have been in communication with the ships they are usually during the summer months clad in cast-off clothing of the smilors\u2014 that is, the men are.And funny enough 1 they look with the curiens methods they have of wearing civilized costumes.They always choose a shirt for the exterfor garment and wear it with the tail outside.The women seldom are seen with any civilized clothing, the omly exception being, probably, a few of the natives ef Cumberland Sound and Akkolead, near North Bay.The finest quality of kossegear skins I have seen were killed in Hudson Strait.They are much superior in texture and colour to those of the tributaries to Hudson's Bay.The next skin in quality is that of the ki- od-del-lik, or \u201cjumping\u201d seal, or, as it is sometimes called, \u201cspotted\u201d seal.Thisis very similar in colour and texture to the fresh water seal, except that the black in the back and sides is in great splotches that are odd, but very pretty in effect.Kioddelliks are seen in great numbers in Hudson's Bay and Strait, but are not often killed, as they generally keep pretty well out from shore.They areoften seen by the whalers playing like a school of porpoises, whose actions they stimulate somewhat, except that they make a clean breach from the water every time they jump.The nets-che-wuk, \u201c\u2018bladder-nosed seal,\u201d to the netchuk and is much larger.It, however, lacks the fineness and gloss of the kossegear and kioddellik.1 The largest of the seal species is the ook- jook.Its skin is thick and coarse, with coarse, short hair.It is not used in the manufacture of clothing except for the soles of rum-nigs (boots).It is, however, employed to make walrus and seal lines, lashings for their sleds and traces for dog harness.Itis as much used for this purpose as is the skin of the walrus, which it much resembles.Sealskins for making coats and trousers are dressed with the hair on, the fleshy membranes, er \u201cmum\u2019-me,\u201d being cut off with an oodigo before it iy washed, stretched and dried.A few sealskins and walrus skins, from which the hair has been neatly removed, are left to hang in the wind and sun for several days, until they acquire a creamy whiteness, and are then used for trimming.The Kinnepatoos, who are the dandies of the Esquimaux \u2018nation, tan nearly all their skins white.Their walrus and seal lines, and indeed their sled lashings and dog harness, are sometimes white, as well as the trimmings of their boots and gloves.Co Le CA LIEUTENANT SCHWATKA'S STRANGE SEAL.A funny incident occurred while the George & Mary was taking in water at Marble Island.The vessel was lying in the outer harbour, behind Dead Men's Island, and the weather was calm, so that seal heads were sprinkled plentifully upon the surface of the water.\u2018This inspired Lieutenant Schwatka to try his skill.So, fetching his rifle from the cabin and wiping his cye glasses, he shot at a large head about a hundred yards from the vessel.The seal made a desperate effort to get down in à hurry, but was evidently badly hurt, and showed a good deal of blood before it accomplished its decent.Presently it came up again, and a boat was lowered to pick it up, but it managed to escape capture, though it was evident that it would soon die.After breakfast the next morning when we went on deck, the water was still quite smooth, and presently we were surprised to sce what appeared to be a dead seal floating in.on the tide.doubt that this was the seal that Lieutenant country same way.has a skin which is a grade or two superior lot he go again; somebody else findee; he walrus.give'm back he line last night.all same ; 1 findee.\u201d the wind is from such a direction as to keep the pack on tothe floe they can be successfully hunted on foot.The method of hunting is precisely the same as that already described in reference to hunting seal.Uusually there are two hunters who approach the walrus, one hiding behind the «| other, so that the two appear but as one.When the spear is thrown both hold on to the line, which is wound around their arms s0 as to cause as much friction as possible in order to exhaust the animal speedily.The spear head is of walrus tusk and is abcut three inches long and three- quarters of an inch thick, with an iron barb that is kept very sharp.The liue is attached to the middle of the spear head, the near end being slanted so that when the line is tightened it lies crosswise in the wound, like a harpoon, and it is almost impossible for it to draw out after once passing through the tough \u2018When the line is nearly run out the end of the spope shaft is passed through a'loop in the en a ging a little hole in the ice for the end of the spear to rest in, the foot resting upon the line and against the spear to steady it.This gives the hunter an immense advantage over his powerful game, and if he is fortunate enough to secure this hold there is no escape for the walrus except that the line may cut in the edge of the sharp ice or the thin ice break off and bunter, line and all be precipitated into the water\u2014a not unusual: experience \u2018in wahus hunting.hide of the animal.of the line and held firmly by dig- 5\u201c : WALRUS OR DEATH.Lo Sometimes the hunter is alone when hé strikes a walrus and in that case it requires considerable dexterity to secure the spear bold in the ice, or if he fails to get that he may sit down and brace his feet against a small hummock, when it comes to a sheer contest of muscle between the hunter and the walrus.generally perches upon the banner of the -walrus, though the Inuit will never give up until the last extremity is reached.Often he is dragged to the very edge of the ice before he finds a protuberance against which to brace his feet, and often he is drawn down under the ice before he will relinquish his hold.He is very tenacious under such circumsanoces, far he knows that when he In these contests victory ots the waltug he lpges his line and harpoon also.ESQUIMAUX COMMON LAW.About half-past ten o'clock that night} while we were eating some boiled walrus meat and entrails (about the fifth meal since four o'clock on the afternoon when the meat arrived) some one came to the entrance of the igloo alld handed in Toolooah\u2019s walrus line, sa ing Joe and- Blucher had found the walrus dead upon the ice near where it was sttuck, the animal h#ving crawled out'and died after the hunters bad left.brightened up, and he was so impatient to hear the circumstance of the recovery of the lost game that, late as it was, he went to Joe's igloo to inquire.He soon returned with an exceedingly woe-begone expression, for which I failed to elicit an explana-~ tion until the morning, when I found out from Joe that, according to the laws and customs of the Inuits, the walrus belonged to him because he found it.Now for the first time Toolooah\u2019s face \u201c What interest has Tooloosah in it ?\" said \u201cNone,\u201d was Joe's reply, \u201cAllover here Men he strikee walrus ; \u201c Well, Joe, suppose the somebody else ets the walrus go, how is it theu ?\u201d \u201cAll same way.\u201d .\u201cSo Toolooah has no interest in that walrus he killed and that you let go again?\u201d ~ ; TT \u201c Yes, all gate way here country.But 1 ine my {That was certainly nolde.in xou, Joe, I am aure\u201d « \u201c Oh, yes; Toolocah my friend.\u201d And so, I noticed, always was the case whenever there was any doubt about a point, \u201ccustom herc country\u201d always managed to give Joe the best of it, and I came to the conclnsion that he had become pretty thoroughly civilized during his residence in the United States.THE LAST SHALL BE FIRST.According to Inuit custom, all who arrive while the walrus is being cut up, no matter how many, are entitled to a share of it.The man who strikes it, however, has the first pick, which, if there are four of them, is one of the hind-quarters ; if there are only two or three, he has both hind- flippers if he prefers them, and is always entitled to the head, which contains some of the choicest morsels, either for cooking or eating raw.I know of nothing more palatable in that climate, during winter and spring, than raw frozen walrus head and tongue.It is not up inviting looking dish, but is most enjoyable.The meat is hard, but not particulary tough \u2014 for ,walrus\u2014and consists of alternate layers of lean and fat.addition of generally the occasion of a common feast for all the men in the camp.If there is any left the women can eat it if they want to, but the women never eat with the men, and if the tupie or igloo where the feast is being held is small, even the women that dwell there are banished until the feast is over.An ookjook, when killed, is divided up ipthe same way ag a walrus, all the bystanders receiving a share.In making the division of the carcass, the portions are kept in a bag made by lacing the edges of There was no , the skin that holds the share with a line | eh Will send free to his fellow-sufferers, made of a strip of the raw hide.In this It is eaten with the more blubber, and is Y COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, enigma ie rr = et bag are also deposited such portions of the entrails, liver, &c., as fall to the share of each.In hunting on foot the men usuallytake one or two dogs apiece to drag home their dividends.When encamped upon a hill, such as Depot Island, which commands a view of an extensive tract of ice, the natives seldom go walrus hunting uiless they first see one on the ice, in which case one of the best hunters starts immediately with his weapons, and the ¢ bummers\u201d follow later with a sled and dogs.The arrival of a sled load of meat into a hungry camp is one of the most cheerful sights that it ever falls to the lot of a traveller to witness, and I have noticed that his interest is seldom diminished by the fact that his own is one of the hungry stomachs to be fed from this plenty.The women see the sled coming, while still at a great distance, and then the big stone lamps are lit and snow put into the kettles to melt, so that no time need be wasted after the meat gets there.The cooking is seldom done in each dwelling separately, but he who has the largest kettle or the biggest heart when his own meal is ready goes to the door of his igloo or tu- pie and calls out \u201c O-yook, O-yook,\u201d which means warm food, and all the men and boys gather in, each with a knife in his hand, and without further ceremony they fall to and devour what is set before them.The largest part of an Inuit\u2019s food is, however, eaten raw.These o-yooks are merely festal occasions, though they occur several times a Jay and may happen at any hour of the day or night when the natives are assembled in villages and have plenty of food on hand.It is then that they recompense themselves for starvings in the past or in prospect.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, that no one knows what it is made of, who can easily be cured and saved by Hop Bitters, made of Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, etc., which is so pure, simple and harmless that the most frail woman, weakest invalid, or smallest child can trust in them.Will you be saved by them?See other column.\u2014_\u2014\u2014,\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014The Bishop of Rangoon proposes to return to his diocese next month, but will previously have a final interview with those whom, during his stay in England, he has succeeded in interesting in the formation and support of his diocese.Lorp ArcHIBALD CAMPBELL, who went home on the steamship « Peruvian\u201d some time ago, was fortunate enough to see some rare nautical sport on the 7th of September.He writes thus to the Scotsman .\u2014 When fairly outside Belle Isle with icebergs on either bow and the « Teutonia\u201d on our starboard bow, the first officer told me he had seen twice a large «thresher\u201d fish leap clean out of the water.We keep a close watch ; nor had we long to wait, and for the next ten minutes to a quarter of an hour we watched a most tremendous tight between this fish and a large whale which, evidently attacked also from below by swordfish, was ineffectually trying to \u201csound\u201d and do all in his mighty power to getaway, but there was no escape.The thresher, an enormous fish\u2014reckoned by the first officer and head-engineer at thirty feet in length\u2014 kept continually lashing the whale with its powerful tail, and, as if not satisfied that these stunning blows had « told,\u201d threw itself in the air with enormous leaps, landing on the whale with the most resounding \u201c whacks.\u201d The sublime and the ludicrous were strangely blended in these attacks ; the passengers and the crew were all gathered at the bulwarks, fascinated by the gigantic fight.The whale turned in its agony almost belly uppermost, casting itself about In all directions, but there was no escape it never got deep below the surface, which.was churned by its mighty efforts into a seething mass of foam.The combatants went right in the teeth of the wind and sea then running.We saw the whale in a regular \u201cflurry\u201d often, and when our straining eyes last saw them they were as hard at it as ever, and it was the opinion of most on board that the whale was fast sinking.The whole of the under part of the whale was white,and I hope some one will give me some information as to its species.There were many on board who had sailed the « Atlantic\u201d for upwards of thirty years, but had never seen such a fight.It took place close to both vessels, the fight raging between our ship and the \u201c Teutonia.\u201d EpPs'e Cocoa \u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING \u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bevbrage which may save us many heavy doctor\u2019s bills, It is by the judicious use ct 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 Gazette \u2014Sold only in packets labelled \u2014\u201c James Errs & Co, Homœopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d Also \u2018makers of Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essence for afternoon use, September 4 D&W 212 \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ter VorTaI0 BELT Co, MARSHALL, Mick, Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days\u2019 trial.Bpeedy cures guaranteed.They mean what they say.Write to them without delay.DW6 ZMiscellaueons.TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE, Salesmen in London Liverpool, Birmingham, and most large towns.Head Office : Birmingham, England, to which place all Cablegrams, Bills of Lading, &c., should be sent.Commission, 5 per cent.; cash forwarded with account sales.Shippers of Apples, Turkeys, or any other kind ot American Produce, will do well to try us JOSEPH SMITH & SONS, Auctioneers and Commission Agents, Reference\u2014The Worcester City and County Banking Company, Birmingham.Best qualities of Apples, well packed will prove the most remunerative, and, as it is a scarce season for Apples in England, we advise you to send.Turkeys, Geese, &c., should be thirty hours without food before killing, bled in the head, feathers left on, killed in hard frost, packed cold and sent away fresh.September 8 3m 215 WILLIAM DOW & CO., Brewers and Maltsters.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and single Stout, in wood and bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our lubels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.173 St.Peter street Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.289 St.Constant st Wm.Bishop.479 Lagauchetiere st Thos.Kinsella.144 Ottawa street Cleop.Maissoneuve.583 St.Dominique st pas ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE} PHONE.DAWES & CO, Bréwers and Maltsters.INDIA PALE avo XX MILD ALE.EXTRA a¥p XXX STOUT PORTER, (IN Woop AND BoTTLE.) Families Supplied.LACHINE LAGER now ready.Office, 215 St.James Street, MONTREAL, Jno.H.R.Molson& Bros.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL.Have always on hand the various kinds or ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED TO LET The extensive Buildings (with or without Steam Power) now occupied by Tue Evening STAR, and ad- - jacent to the St.Lawrence Hall, on Craig street.It cannot be surpassed for convenience and location.The Buildings are situated on Craig, St.George and Fortification Streets, and is suitable for Printing Office or Manufactoryi J On St.George and Fortification streets, it is 90 feet long, by 50 feet wide, is two storey high, and has excellent light.And on Craig and St.George streets, it is 26 ft.on the former, by 60 ft.on the latter, and 18 FOUR storey high.The Buildings will be leased separately or jointly.Possession will be given on the first May.HENRY HOGAN, St.Lawrence Hall.Manhood Restored.A vietim of early imprudence causing nervous debility, premature decay,\u2019 etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has dsi- covered a simple means of self-oure, whihe Address J.H.REEVES, 0.October 5 Chara ma NY Insurance Potices, ge et rer Yusurance Hotices.EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society, 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.LIFE INSURANCE PROFITS DEMONSTRATED BY ACTUAL SETTLEMENTS MADE IN 1880.The Society is now paying maturing Tontine Policies with the following remarkable results.POLICIES CARRIED TEN YEARS WITH THE RETURN OF ALL PREMIUMS PAID AND INTEREST Td4EREON.1sT EXAMPLE : Policy No.43,563, issued May 25, 1869.Amount.$10,000.00 Total premiums paid (11 years).5,594.60 The assured is now entitled to draw, in cash, $6,455.80, having had besides $10,000 of assurance for eleven years, 115 per cent.of premiums paid returnable in cash.This example and those which follow show that LARGER PROFITS ARE PAID POLICY-HOLDERS THAN ARE NOW DECLARED BY ANY OTHER COMPANY.2XD EXAMPLE : Policy No.58,543, issued Dec.30, 1870.Endowment 20 years.Tontine Period 10 years.Amount.$10,000.00 Total premiums paid (10 years).7,539.00 The assured on Dec.30, 1880, will be entitled to draw, in cash, $9,033.30, 120 per cent.of the premiums paid.These results although predicted by carefully made estimates are NOT ESTIMATES, BUT ACTUAL CASH RETURNS.3RD EXAMPLE : Policy No.41,621, issued March 27, 1869.Amount.$5,000.00 Total premiums paid.In this case, the assured withdrew, March 27, 1880, in cash, $3,312.45, being 114 per cent.of premiums paid.Many policies will thus be paid in 1880, showing CASH RETURNS OF FROM 100 TO 120 PER CENT.OF THE PREMIUMS PAID.Assets securely invested of $38,000,000, Surplus $7,500,000.The Society's popularity is shown by the fact that for the past eleven years the total amount of new policies issued has been greater than that of any other Company in existence, thus mak- img its average ANNUAL NEW BUSINESS LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER COMPANY.The Society pays death claims \u201c promptly\u201d and «in full\u201d Its policies are clear and concise, and with ne unreasonable conditions.EVERY POLICY BECOMES INCONTESTABLE AFTER THREE YEARS.pamphlets, circulars, and full information apply to R.W.GALE, GENERAL MANAGER, 157 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.AND 2Court Street, \" caciie.June 25 151 RATES REDUCED.THE STANDARD Life Assurance Co'y.ESTABLISHED, 1625.HEAD OFFICES : EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, and MONTREAL, CANADA! Total Risks.over $90,000,000 Invested Funds.\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.« 1,000,000 Total amount paid in Claims during the 8 years, over FIFTEEN MiLLIONS or Doc- 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 partici- pate.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.Losses promptly paid in Boston, Montreal or London.H.HERRIMAN, Manager.June 24 150 BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSURANCE COMPANY.Incorporated = = = « 18333, ASSETS, $1,100,878, All Descriptions of Property Insured Against 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 1 COMMERCIAL UNION Assurance Company OF LONDON, ENG.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Corner of Hospital Street.FRED.COLE, General Agent.April 24 .98 Royal Insurance Co, OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL, - - - $10,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, Nearly $23,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy- Holders, - nearly $ 600,000 Liability of Shareholders Unlimited.Fire Insurances accepted on the most favourable terms.Life business transacted in all its branches.M.H.GAULT : W.TATLEY, \u2019 } Chief Agents.October 8 241 INTERNATIONAL MARINE INSURANCE CO.(LIMITED) Of Liverpool, I The undersigned having been appointed Agent in Canada for this Company, is now prepared to underwrite shipments of merchandise in the usual manner and at current rates.JACKSON RAE, Royal Insurance Chambers.111 THE .Merchants\u2019 Marine INSURANCE Co.OF CANADA Capital, $500,000.HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.Agencies in all the Principal Cities and Towns of the Dominion.All Classes of MARINE RISKS accepted at Current Rates.J.K, OSWALD, May 10 | May 31 General Manager.129 For additional Tontine examples, books | PHOENIX Fire Insurance Co'y., LONDON.BRITISH & FOREIGN MARINE Insurance Company, LIVERPOOL.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT& CO., Goneral Agents for Canada.HEAD AGENCY OFFICE : \u2018 rament Street, Montreal 12 St, Sac ROBERT W.TYRE, \u2019 Manager.July 8 mwf 162 THE Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.Sir A.T.GALT, K.C.M.G.THEODORE HART, Esq.GEORGE STEPHEN, Esq.CAPITAL, + = = = AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA - 908,000 TOTAL INVESTMENTS, - - 27,470,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet agent fur the Dominion.July 24 $10,000,000 Professional Cards.\u2018MUNRO & MAXWELL, BARRISTERS AND ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW.OFFICES: L'ORIGINAL and ALEXANDRIA, Ont.J.MAXWELL, M.Muxno, - L'Original, Ont, Alexandria, Ont.December 27 ws 30 Leys Pearson & Kingsford, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &c.wr.Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, Toronto.JAMES PEARBON, R.E.KiNGsFoORD.August 12 192 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, = COMMISSIONERS, &c.22 St.John:Street MONTREAL.JouN Lrys, ALex, F.RippELL.A.VN.STEVENSON.September 8 215 Peter Fulton, ACCOUNTANT & AVERAGE ADJUSTER, COMMISSIONER FOR QUEBEC AND ONTARIO, 240 St.James Street.Correspondence conducted in French, German, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese.October 27 256 WALKER & MCINTYRE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICL- TORS, NOTARIES, &c, No.34 ELGIN STREET, Ottawa, (Opposite the Russell House.) W.H.WALKER.A.F.MCINTYRE November 22 279 Maclennan & Macdonald, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &c., CoRNWALL, ONT.D.B.MACLENNAN, H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, JAMES W.LIDDELL.April 87 Jackson Rae, OFFICE : ROYAL INSURANCE CHAMBERS, NOTRE DAME STREET.GENERAL FINANCIAL, INVESTMENT and Cox- MISSION AGENT.MUNICIPAL OR OTHER Bonns AND Srocks BoucaT anD Sop.Loaxs ox MORTUAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES EFFECTED.ADVANCES oN Stocks, MERCHANDISE OR Cox- MERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.April 12 87 MACDOUGALL BROS., Stock Brokers, 69 St.Francuis Xavier Street, Montreal.64 BROADWAY, NEW WORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange.BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, &ec.November 13 272 H.COTTE, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR] Address P.O.Box No.903.September 24 ly 223 R.\u2018& :L.LAFLAMME, ADVOCATES, 42 St.James Street, Hon.R.LarLamue, Q.C.L.LAFLAMME.October 14 245 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.LEITCH.R.B.CARMAN.June 14 142 Alex.Moffatt, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 112 St.Francois Xavier Street.Books Aupitep, Accounts ADJUSTED, Estates LiQuiparep.May 27 126 John McDonald, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Muntreal, \"IT ESsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing the 00ks and statements of Joint Stock Come panies and Corporations.January 207 David J.Craig, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTANTS OF MONTREAL, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, 11 St.Sacrament Street, With nearly thirty years\u2019 experience in the realizing and winding up of Insolvent and other Trust Estates, involving a practical knowledge of Accountant Business in all its branches, and some knowledge of judi cial principles, solicits such business, to which he will give his personal attention.May 27 126 J.RIELIE, LAND SURVEYOR No.146 St.James Street \"FOR SALE OR TO RENT.Mount Royal Vale and the Proposed y Victoria City.One thousand acres of the richest land, in Villa Lots, with fifteen miles of frontage on the best macadamized soads partly surrounding, andml{ within a f+ iniles.of the centre of the city; several hundred acres of best Brick Fields, Sand Pits and Quarries ; thirty valuable Houses, and elegant Villas, with Out-buildings, a complete Water Works, and no Taxes; 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 sale atj extraordinarily low prices.THOS.F.O'BRIEN, 532 ST.MARY STREET.January GAS FIXTURES ! ALL VARIETIES.Largest Assortment in the Dominion, ALSO, The Genuine Student Lamp, PRICES LOW, ROBERT MITCHELL & CO., ST, PETER AND CRAIG STREET, -_ Dliscellaneong EVERY ACRE \u2014 Worth a Million + LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THENSELYES Land Sale MOUNT ROYAL, aw 4 VALE Proposed Victoria City Properties \u2019 In blocks of ONE ARPENT j three arpents in depth, frontin fron by grand avenue, well Macadamizeq ed 2 æ ing at the water side.Nearly all th end.chase money can remain on the re Purfor ten years at six per cent, Property The Brick Fields, Sand Pits, Quarri Alumina and Fuel Deposits will be sold es, similar terms, and the Water-powe fon on the River Side, as wel] ag the bes Toss Wooded Lots on the various Brooke ful River Banks.$ and Intending purchasers can vi perty and call and make their gw Proand terms, and can have from one-tertth °° r t an arpen o five hundred arpents in The surest time to meet i will be between nine and fone pep Tetor morning, at 532 St.Mary street, every THOS.F.or May 14 0 FRIEN, THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AN NAVIGATION STE Publ bes i ublis] Semi-Monthly, containi TIME TABLES AND MAPS of 5h CANADIAN and the Principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and B, and by News Agents on ra ellers and Steamers.PRICE, « - - - 20 Annual Subscription, $2.00 le à inna , $ » Payable in C.R.CHISHOLM & Co, Publishers and Proprictors Chaboiliez Square, Montreal, THE OLD EI Long Cut Smoking Tobacco Is mild, moist, fragrant and sweet, IS cool, and GOES TWICE AS FAR éranuicres tobacco.a {granulated ALLEN & GINTER, Manufacturers ichmond, Virginia, of a to hosel enable reada will ows, 81x completed Soria Shue, A favors paper, Send (silver) at once snd get it until Jan.1, 1881, Eleven trial subacri tions for 00.Reguiar price ig 5 ca à year.Addresg Op \u2014_\u2014 Th Vaso, Ll.Full parti-¥ F.TRIFET evièrs anszt 27 School St.) specimen Boston, C, free.Mass.888.A YEAR and expenses toagent $ 7 | Outfit Free.Address P.0.Vic\" ERY, Augusta, Maine.ADVERTISERS.\u2014Send no 25¢ts.for 1 page pamphlet, all abort, Newsp soar 102 aper Adertising.Address GEO.P.y 10 Bpruce St, NY.P.ROWE L& C0, Medical, a R Boa In all disorders\u2014mild, acute or chronic\u2014 Keep up the strength and keep the bowels free ; Give a corrective, laxative and tonic, In one pure medicine that combines the three.SELTZER APERIENT is that medium glorious ; It tones, refreshes, regulates, sustains, And o'er disease for thirty years victorious, The world's well-founded confidence retains.Tarrant\u2019s Evervescent Seltzer Aperient, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS._ October 8 r fmw 241 Gray's Specific Medicine, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.promptly TRA JE Marz and radically oS ha cure any and 3 b \u2018 every case of Nervous Debility and Weariness, result of EN Indiscrction, 7 A excess or over- Takine work of the brain and nervous system is perfectly harmless, acts like magic, and has been extensively used for over thirty years with great success.gas Full particulars in our pamphlet which we desire to send free by mail to any one.BaF The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggiste at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing The Cray Medicine Co., TORONTO, ONT.3&5\u201d Sold in Montreal by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists, and everywhere in Canada and United States.December 17 DW5 LOSKYERS SULPHUR HAIR RFSTOR- .ER is the best for restoring grey bair to its former colour.It produces a perfectly natural shade, and is absolutely harmless.Recommended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair._ OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural color.The effect is superior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and does not injure he skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC P amin on unvarying amount of quit nine and iron.It possesses all the powers of these valuable tonice.: Lanishing diseases and symptoms traces vie to weakness, a on state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled con ta tion of the body, and derangement o general health.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RE STORER\u2014Sulphur being highly prized for its stimulant, cleansing, 0 on the hair glands, LOCK YER\u2019S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It 1s most ag Sn able in use, and never failsin its act on of the eolour glands, always restoring 5 maintaining that pnieh latrede ost.bor her hair dressing is r ,_ L£ fes 18 Ge Sold by Chemists, Hair ressens and Perfumers in London, the Country, hroughout the world.: Lockyers is equal to any of the high-priced preparations.\u2014 EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRON Toni: rouses and developes the nervous ne ies, enriches the blood, promotes app he Sispels languor and depression, for ady for digestive organs.Is a specific reme Y ery neuralga, aguie, indigestion, fevers hg dis kind, chest affections, and in wast] 2 ole edses, scrofulous tendencies, &c.T! Peppèr's frame is greatly invigorated by, Phe Tonic, the mental faculties brigh ened, .constitution greatly strengthen 8.piles, & return to robust health certain.era lsts doses, 48 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by ord everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Belavel.Laboratory, London, must be on he Per- \u2018There is no Tonic so certain in effec re per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strong Je commended to residents of India pay Colonies, and should always be op con for use in every case of fever or febri dition.= \u201cARAXACUM AND PODOPHYHL 00 1 Prepared only by J.Pepper, mn me- This Fluid combination, extracted roe pill dicinal roots, is now used instead o! oii ous- and calomel for the cure of dyspepeits of thé ness, and all symptoms of congestloh liver, which are generally pain no ap shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, in the tite, furred tongue, disagreeab e ae stom morning, giddiness, disturbance 0 eo.ach, and feelings of general dep CEO er sets the sluggish liver in mo 2 sènse Of slightly acts on the bowels, giving At is the health and comfort in 24 hours do hyllin safest medicine.Taraxacum and Pod Bedford is a fluid made only by J.PEE iB on every Laboratory, London, whose name 1s 9d by ail label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.23 sential Chemists.A most valuable an cape, and medicine for India, Australis, the Colonies generally.RIC EPPER'S QUININE AND TRON xo ar P strengthens the nervous and oes the system, Improves digestion, or.oO bilitated its, recruits the .Tr es Pt from the effect of hot climate! tonic is invaluable, STAIST ; VER COMPLAINT __ _ QUI- R KINGS DANDELION AND, ore DINE TIvER PILLS (with eury.) NESS ILIOUS 0 The BEST REMEDY for BIL FLAT STOMACH DERANGEMENT, SHOULD: JE NS BETWEEN TH STION ERS BAD APPETITE, IN] DIE, an ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBU C00 pad all other symptoms of disordercc ; eminett dyspepsia.Acknowledged by NLA pills for surgeons to be the safest and mi ery constitution.i en boxes at 1s 14d, 28 od, and 4s fee Sold by Chemlsts an M throughout the wortd.don.d .Rorke, Lon bros Epes oY able Pills for residents a el Vendors and travellers.3 February 6 THE MONTREAL PTE.printed AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZ M NTREAS: and Published by tbe) PUBLIS HERALD PRINTING À MES ING COMPANY.aressed to 18X15 Communica! RY, Managing Directory t, James Street, Montrealaf Te.ee su A \u2014_ CAR) From "]