Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 19 octobre 1880, mardi 19 octobre 1880

[" a - ave 8 18.em iY DIRECT AND gs OFF \u201cROUTE TO SHORTEST IKE MEMPHREMAGOG, vi HITE MOUNTAINS, rol: LX XII _NC \u2014 : = done wi PORTLA ND \u2014 O.250 LS ANUS one within th ga BATHING Re \u2014 AN | PARRA re quote Create of our quotation he\u201d \u2018 \u2014 NN hoice East amer ne ations, if 2 ampshire.and the Sol of Moine ; \u2014 D D À > .RAA Fai ey Eastern Town > 25c.@ We.Bi poule © ure \u2014 Y COM 7 Dao Ban?pes clips, 23¢.@ 234c; \u2014 : =?22}c.@ 23c.; Fair .Choice Morrisburg, Boston and New York Lu CARRE \u2014 M 0 = ME R C / \u2018A / G , } wooo, Shoice Brooke 22 2030 pe poinrité the attention of everyl ; PSE SES \u2018 ; 3 > : le.; A 24c.> : :> So Pie AE SET | os NTREAL, TUESDAY, OCTO AZETTE \u2018 Guess The Tel Babe juts 804 Excursion mited variety of 3 : : LHEREES 7 RQ5 \u2014 DAY, OCT pes ° t e is reported of ing is steady.Ti Joa r sale at GBEATLY RÉDUCED : .: : TiC tit _ \u2014 > OBER 19, 1 880 pape ea fem ber coloured at 2 shipping lot of Gos ATP SCT 24 : - : si.To © 1 .: rm at 13e.The ; ' FES TON END, Be Ba | PE\u201d : IDD EEE PLIS - si 5] = \u2014\u2014 frm at 67e.We quote Engi cable JOLT SPONDIN SY LA OSTON, ke.225 5.8 ssa® is TU: 5e & 388 fasse , at $4 re stronge 24e.@ 13c.M CORBES a, ILES GLY LOW RATES.: 18 RARER 550 _\u2014 220s (810802 2328 #24 © 60 @ $4.65 ger, Pots bei gress, SL Car, leave Bona iE Sesser sd asiels good @j 8°8 320.FORCES ISTRES 255: a phase quoted S| .m.> - ; 2 RETÉÉ ES : 157 Ne : 8 1 & se Ju San sai ES : 1 ; .aie Ca and, Fi PM.Express, ; 8 # E-5SR: IRF oS 213 goss SUF Tees\u201d Aidéges:de : : 15 Sul PRICE 3 CE CORN EXCH : LA : Co 1S dose SY DiS 2 hr ce a St | Tickets pp 1 UE SEALE CLR EATER ECC TE : ss (3 éstiseses sages REE 3 TRADE&C NTS.XCHANGE REPORT Findsor OU\" » an = ERA se : I= « $ S586 58 © 8315882 : a MMER : 3p ALDEN, GUSTAVE LEVE, Ly 3 ss.\u2018gas daisis =, (GED) disgi e120 es 33113 13 E.DOMINION SECURIT Wheat in nice TRL October 18 = - age TR Ree rele >, *: = Fossa - ! \u2019 Spb Teh LEY Passenger Agent.EE $ RN SER REE is : sé RE TY A Reo & 54 : * en | \u2014T} MONTREAL, Octo The market i IES.Who ous hicago unchanged BRAD.BARLOW, = ç « EAN ow 18 $ 25g Slew 828 8 S5P2$ ° : 8 : zi.he Allans Mail , ber 18.üi ' et in Londo t, steady ; C \u2014Floating car president and Genoral-Mamagor ss 8 $ : |£ ggg |° §§355483 SHRSSRIGSC HER : 2 \u201clg nian,\u201d from Quebe il steamship Sardi o dian Railway Securiti 5 for most Cana- | esse ; and 101 shipment Cargocs.on s g A = SPRESSaTE gigs ARS 28 : 1115; day C, arriv Sardi- | there i ies is weak - | easier ; C shipment\u2014W s on = ga = - : Ag 2 88-58 2233484: j 2248%¢ ie , arrived out on S e is no appare | aker, thougl Corn.à orn, firm.M Wheat, ratl : a £3 : iasie 823 |sl,F geese RMA 1858%2 aie de: | \u2014Tw un- | cause nt falling off i gh | form fim.Eingli ark Lane Wheat and 2 : 181819 £8 of 282838 ma.$ IGER2I 2:3 d8:§|& o thousand any materi .in traffic ets, gen glish Countr eat and oo TTT = FE FEET Ef |2/*525 83838 5e : $ SAFFTR 223 RYT four d d two hund ve rial decline i to | 50 \u20ac nerally 1 intry Wheat F - ; Fg 22g |x | fésiss 352 AEE RABE A : 5 i (REY BIR = ozen e; ndred and fi year ago our rai in valu 0 centim s.dearer; F Mar- ER = ao : : = < SSSISTRES ces Ra088aR78 : : EAL to Bostoi ggs were shi fty- | of i © r railways be es.À | liveri es/@1 fr.d ; French do.d ; So, WE : = : : 5 Seed 9 £2 TA a dès $8 : .on = + = n last week pped from Otta of improven gan to show si 6 ies of Wh -_ dearer.F ; 0., S58 ave ÉREETS : $ 358238 : TS j \u2014Fw .wa | hi nent, and unti signs | $0,000 heat during ; armers\u2019 de- 8 222 i 93783333 _ $F58 : : se Sons : $8 5 £9:%|% (bed \u201cIve steamers have be highest anticipation until now the ver but at Liverpool ng the week, 55 @ ! afd 8 25d Sends 39d : stig ny to trade with r a new F the sa st not, howeve -| and next, 455 for shi .No.2 Red 2° ; El the Uni rench me percents, ; r, look for | ™ xt, 45s.6d.; pment this RAIL WA.tag M e0ip iT ë ci The Allans st nited States, | uti ge of increase i + | ment, 455 6d.Liv.do., fo month Y.2, E235 1S TR 5 : = 2e :: fr ; eamship \u2018\u201c .es.if the gro ; se in reve ern Mixed Co) Liverpoc r prompt shi = Zz Cm igs 3 «33 288 345% Anes = gé De 3 Hal Liverpool for B p \u201c\u2018Scandinavian,\u201d as good gross receipts continue t nue, | 6s, ors Corn, 5s.erpool American ip» ' (HANGE OF TI gg\u201d & 5°% N | 5SSÉ 13382 2 5382238 SRE = C1 110$ ifax, arrived oston via G1 \u2019 a comparison i o make | B .Liverpool d.; do.Canadi est- \u2014\u2014 ME St & 3 SEINESS 8: résre 8 S858 211% | Saturd ived at B asgow and not be n in futu acon rpool E nadian Pe.COMMENCING ON : g< i fes 5:8568 diadgag 2 HH relay.oston at 8 om.on | St.L at all disappointing ey will Wonton GC.438.5 xchange, 2.50 ome?7 a rom : EI = cu : ! \u2014Two h PE .Lawrence 6 .tlanti 34 ard, 45 ; S.R., 458.6d.; CT 272352 RE x eg GE Ll 2 undred t per cent.hav ic & 8.6d., 458.6d.; Prime Ci ; Prime Wednesday, June 23rd 1880 ä 5 \u2018 a = wg Te3ASEt 2448s 3 Sei 3 apples were shi housand barrels of Buffalo & St.Lawrenc ave sold at 124 Frovr\u2014 Mark \u2019 e City Tallow, Trains will be Tun B58 follows ! a 55 : ©) i | 68 28924 I% g8 FERS Bre % \u201c :j3 ork within the last » Europe from Ne mortgage bonds sold : hi per cent.2nd This.Reported quiet ; no chan i xed.Mall.B: H P : 3 genie 3 33534 ; 3 \u2014 sand bar ree week w | 1143.C at the outsid xtra at $5 sales : 50 ge \u2018in are ochel#ga FoF .Express.ska : ë = - Jaaws 5 sn iy Indi rels also s.Man .Canada ide figure, | $5-25 ; -274 ; 2 : 50 brls.8 ; iba gan &15 pm s sat var N 3 |s| 288520 Pilg $2:403 dis and the Southern went to the Meny | mortgage bonds es 5 per cent.lat | 25; 120 do.af 226 do.Spring ox at Are Hull for Ho\", pm 8.25 pm 478 : : +» Ré à À SSSR Rass£es fils XY ISS havi ew Brunswi \u2019 presume tt aced at 105$, b bushels N o.at $4.85 o.Superfin Ags oie 1.60 am | rame TES eis : : + = hyd Es An8 HE =: = aving an ick Board .hat quotation is ; , but we | on S 0.2 Canada Red In Grai © heat Hocb'1aga-10:30 am 1250 pm ga ! 1 24 io II & = Lt.5233 882878 2 : {\u20ac Bhchinge, à mec with the Mach rade price in that case would be ol vidend; the Soper at aa Red Winter ras hold .cot .g a 3 à 32 Nn : le ROUE > re : a r - juste Hochelaga for Pas'ger.À 8 ~ : Li : 7 8 34 3 | £r 15 ) $ 25 \u20ac 8 tion.today = effect a pe held inst ares : st week.Grand Prune than Extra Superfiné cesrrrercanes $525 @ 8 : : : : = te & fisls 1 Be 9.; ne fy 18v i ordinary | Spring Extra; eer, : ae 2 pm ope pm 3 3 : ë + 3g im : : 233 &| \"se 3 28 ls \u2014The ports | as elected nt organiza are reported declined to 203, at which py Superfine.0e Cees nu 0 a .Aref obec for 9.25 pm = 2 Elle : : > #5 : = : 3 month ; into Fr \u201c Le at .irst prefer es cas 1 5.20 00 Ochelaga 50000 - tt: To ii D ; =: ne : \u201cre.a endi ance for t : 90$ @ ; rence were Fine .ak 20 @ 5.26 Bol SHER BAR = 24 Cian i smn Hi Bung a of ng 300h of September the nine | do, 403 Eh a 6 per CE re placed | Boles ein ve helaga for - x - LR) : : HE ER 3 3x8 :5 \u201ca : ee : + T0 = I .Le illio va a ; rds.4.1 .& Jerome rome.30 pm \u2014\u2014 pr = 53 2 :8:378: Pe iid sg q|ré2s: 2% 9% SSSSHE2 ENTREZ ; FOI \"TI ge 65:2/3 | Tear- vi those of the of france, com debenture stock nd 6 per cent perpet Ontario Bigs AEN : 400 @ 000 Ji i Hom Mee < 28 § ous tile Ti81 02 Dame ani an : 35 oe EE ee» ne Com | Weer 3 § lower for om tual | Oe fo 2a 13% 8 in A ela 8 8 CO 5 5: : $ SESE ISS 112 28:8 33.982 CO \u2019 rance ame period | PT ower for \u2019 ea 0 EYE D TOC 8.00 2.65 privet Hoch laga.845 am FI : REE.- 82988 :892 : > à rise 882 83:88 \u2014 Statement : petual 5 per common,\u201d and ATMEAL\u2014O 70c.@ 3.6 {Local Trains between I .00 am Fy 2 st: : : 2 SE jas+2iss 292 3898 : RO ONITSE Bae 63 2 § | endin of Flour i brou cent.de > an Ryr\u201497 ntario, $4.Ee S : \u2014 al 3|.4450 3 He wm ge Le pst vo | nent 6 bei sock | OLS 3 Smog .min- 3 8 penne ; wir 333898 S48 8d \u201c : | & | Superi = vance o P :@ 31 8.M Pal Es 2 \u2018aie 22° 59° & : + x 2 oc mR: u 7 @ anad EA c.; Ps ant Gorn on a Pas.= os $ ig ass :8 a 2% le 1 8 TESS INTL ë 9téisi gi: gi 4 = Bares Sent eevee Brls.& Bruce 3- On the > and Toronto, Grey eas 34e, @ 84c.for car Night Trains: g Cars on = pr 8 \u2018le : sie 5° Beg la :18/Œ Fa ne.savacososoc 18,11 cate und .strength of Corn.$2.60 @ goes.Trains to and from Ott 2 : = x ; rife (Ri A LA ney Superfine.110 ndertakin 2 the Syndi- \u2014524c.@ $2.70c.Baier fon Buches connect with S Les i 22 :3888 ing : Ea 2 Spring super rrr 581 Pacific Railway.Brit construction of i\" S105 3 Vicars to'arrive.cave Montreal = : a EST \u20188 & - © É | Spring Bar ma 50 | have i > British C .: 1.15 : \u2014No.2 Whi pipe.and Quebec Jy : 808 2:88 ne: = 288 : _ : ne.es have improv olumbia bo $1.15; 5; No.2 \"hite Wi fans Ron by Moareh) Time.» Seg : : È gd\u201d ; -i =F 3 (PE: ge\u201c ie 23 : 8 ;: 8: 8/8 Pine ee \u2026 a are rg ol 1.< Canadas,\u201d ener, Burro.2 bring, Age: Winter, Snr pPi ee Ke Chg ee d\u2019Armes.S 224 | 5 : : g 2253 Tri = 8 Bg 2 419 $ Rejected .71 vious report an on the date of ou ly, ville, 19e @214e.M 17e.@ $1.22.3 Pl *Armes, De be = eC \" : el ñ 23.,M sat Ria ts a : .: Rp rer ; .r pre- astern = e.; Morri : c.; Brock #2 St, Jumes Street | Montre hid £3 3 S = | = 2 53% : 155$ ain ie % : PT eae.23 The followi 25 Townshi isburg, 20 ock- (Opposite St.Louis Hotel CAL, ka ws Bled: = : = S=3 ! (URS IR CT $ Tir ol ollowing ar Cc.[@ 27c ps, 20c.@ y 20C./@ 224c.; .: 8 : = : iim.ik : : al 29 | accur e the lat C .23c¢.; Cre ; LA, SENECA 8 gx JS] 1 ; A [3 Bi 8.8 3 cg.5 SHE He \u2014_\u2014 ate accounts est and most | quality 2 3 Creamery | qu ne Pins = 3 \" : 3 D 533 Ç : PP i 81d æ:::|g HT 14,850 Canadian Securities.T far, regarding quality 12 qe @ 13c, according t J 147 2 : g ocus | 2lad 8835 ERSTE 7 : T eported \u2019 te pric c.o | neue 8 11 [ 4 | se ARE TNA : Ta he Bank ECA rtd Oc 10, 181.Emde kt : : : : = =8%g : = 2 REALE 3 : si1t|E a.c&st.: 8\u2014 18.: 5 > 83 Piste : : 3 BES,8| ¢ S $9339 52\u201d AR 86 : & 3:11 5 | Septe nk Statement fo Do sp & St Lawrence 0 & vassed \u2014Uncoverod, 14e 25 @ $18.75.4 M Ga en & BO 5 wæ:.11! : + 32454 8 ë S2252 58 so mm aa: Ê 5 = a Vion mber, with a cong: or the month of Do.do.3rd Mort.fort, B35 188i.124 @ 126 BACON de @ 14e.\u20ac.f@ 13c.; do.Can - iis = £ : sic : : 2, wa 9 BERIT no .?: cm sm rison Do ake H > .sore TT ee \u201410c.: = Sr os BE Frisian rae : : mA Sjvé (SU TésRs SSRSRISETE $ 211818 onth, the sali of the , do.5 uron.= ASHES\u2014 llc.ky MONTREAL | és l| 118 HE EE A DRE maging 8 S| ern on int oii of which oi aT HA io = or Tong Outer is ang I _ Sl Col : : : X ELL Ce - = | to ou .ast iss an, C ern 1st M .113 \u2014 regular : , October 1 lbs LINE M Sag ii EE : ; ê $225 8 NE r readers i ue, we pr an, Cent.5 pe 1 ort.7 p.c \u2014 i16 | Ÿ}1 ; Chicag 8, 12.00 n - .rr , st tt .: 8 = RD: nmi |T t n full thi .P esent } nt.gua.b .1st Mort.Bo eh ea w= 1 @ $1.19; 0, $1.18 @ oon.\u2014Wh glia e @ fs 3j 15:11 : : LB THÉ Qe 30 oa 3 ates for Sterli 118 mo: E'p'n & y Gov.of nds, .18 October No.à $1.19 ; M.eat ' gf iiiiiiiiio iii : : 245 j « A #1 à ; erling E rninge.T N.À.8 Canada., quiet ; ober ; d, $1.17 ; Milwauk 0id Reliable Short 8 £8 te 1 Ei PREF 8 EE don.in epmgathy mth Now Son UE; es io | lends: ods fen Ll chon, BTL \u2014_ {_ or Route.8 gx 3 HERI : ! vÉL ES : 5 = « | 88 promis pathy with New York sier to- .Mt.ated Stock.0 = op 183,000 ACO, October Te quiet.r.Corn, xpress Trains Dai sir! : ; 5.552 : ê es gle! bi n : k.0 \u2014 90} |g BEN +; Shi \u2014 Wheat \u2014 | remet Vestinio es Le 2 2 Le ; sig SIENS £5413) enim for sound amounts of ony | Bo pel =| BN Rimes, i PH re are attached 1se Alr Brake dl riiiiis Pil : : Fey : : $*:#5|g/D 3 and ; ay .3rd .804 \u2014 ipts, 379,000 51.032 Decerr 1.between Montreal and red to Night ake.> mure, : ' : 2 2 : ite emand bi nd 84 to Do.5 preference 8 91} 9.31 a°m\u2014 bash, : ecember.a.m.\u2014 fo, ani New York Boston and Glrains | A 8 88 ftir ; : : $ 2 ! i : : | 3 | Drawi ills being quoted customers, | Great Wes Ferperuai Deven 9-8 981 am Opens at\u2018 shipments.511 000 de.unto Day Express pie Troy, and pring: 5 da Jo] 2% : : 2 : 2 : \u2014 rawings on N qu at 9 premi 5] \"Do Western of Ca Jeben, Stock 1404 = 205 | 140,000 D je.a dic.Raa 00 do.ton and New York et ween and Parlor = gs 18 nénSÿéésia : :: .- 2h : g : 53 ig || Pre .ew York minum.Bo.5 p.c.gry of Canada.Lu n= 1081 | = Opens ash; shipme or Oats Re 11.08 TRAINS York tia Trou 1 and 13 ® : : se : oa = =: t 38:23 miam.Th are stead Do.Perp.3 p.c.Debe an as, a a Nobens at s0ie.No Its, 84,000 dor 68 Dis 10; am., Day E E MONTRE 25 : 9 iit SE PP rama sh : +: RÉ 1: a paper are .good comm rihern of Can .c.3rd Mort.Bd 55 \u2014 \u2018gg | $1.02 Nbons at $1 pments, 8,000 Receipts Lowell, and Night Express for 2 sa + 538% HH 2RIQRE \u2018ons no: | Je : \u20ac = a { 7 perce readily tak er.ë p.c.1st Mort =.3 November.Novem bush.¥ 0 New York ria 8 Boston vi = 8 FEALES: & 23 SIRE 80: 8 253 9.9 = nt., as to en at 6 Do.p-¢.2nd prf.bds.9 \u2014 id RECEIPTS 0] r.11.05 a.m.GOING N ringfield a ° = :12 irdpéé 5 Rd-6 0 : : bp S334 SERA 5 | short~ name and @ Do.6 p.e.bds.103 1 PTS OF PRO m= Day Express 1 x NORTH.2 © «a : :18 eus + 52 69:11 = : ss ess as +209 & > ort-dated 1 nd date.prf.Stock \u2014 106 DUC oF caves B pogL® ! : 5.REE HT : 4 859 5SR2I2 15:89 = oans.Call Do.Ext'n 6 Coes \u2014 G.E\u2014Octo iim, la Pichbareh a 84 via Lowell at = 24 FILER 80 pms : : 1x; + REE $ + SigE 53 & Bd 49:18 SESESE: are negotiabl , on acceptable coll and | St.Law.& 0.6 fyb Rey guar- 18 = 0 | Seat bush: TR Q, M0.6 NS à jééstiééiss PE et TEE a HEE TERRE NT any on spl, | Yi A 4-2 ati Com ves In Mont ork p.m.K Shed\" Seidisaainiy I 8 sa! \u2014\u2014\u2014_+ 2d £a | ÉÉS44RTRE : Ë SÉSAIE 166 aa: ; ent.oans pea 12 00 | Bariéy.busi DE fee \"RR Expres ivi Bot au Bam, ar 82 déates Guide mdéC AR 4 LE: : sel 328 re all 7% giz 3 LJESTRIAE SNITAEIRTEEEE 11 a ad 370d displayed more ponbe Stock markel today | 7 Le pT trv M 8.2 % Eyes bush.sg 16558 New York ; and 6 pur, via Pit at 7.00 pm S ® «+ : =\" : = sans 3 : RP Qn : «7 2 8 * \" \"ae CIS ESA Ie g 2 ; SFR a Soa > : = generally st yancy, and val Londo 8 are the quotati - A our, brls .400 \u2026 fn Montreal at S.à via Sprin ehburgh \"and = «| 2xee : $ TS 16 Sr tog 244 5 BRU SES\" Bed 1g ©: S5398 :838 © a ronger.Mo ues were n market for C 10tations on the Ashes, brls 2.470 cn.629898 Night Expre 2 a.m.gfield, arr{vin ~ $1 22238 01 UT g=d TI ee a (BEETS : 233 ap - | PET cent.high ntreal opened securities anadian Go Sutter, kegs.\"a cee 328 at9p.m., arri on leaves New Y ; £ Q néfdéfrisé 2° .-\u2014 sg = seat 28235 3 : s\u2026 $ 1446 $ : = | amoun gher at 153 .1 advi , according to vernment | L eese, bxs.1,347 he 3,188 patte None 0 A, S ä §I BIA AERA of Bes 16° TRITIRLIE SARATTAIIRGLS = AE TH po {Eo down to Lio, at the.fat advices, October 7 ng to the latest mail Lépine oil.i : juiral vermont Rail tes, appl S g [3 EEE \u201cet = SIT SIRE Bf Alm seed As 22:18 8 : toa vi ; in the afte \u2019 the fi uthor- ides.Boll \u20186 ces a Ose he Bt | OS 2 EE | Tas ifiResiined ia 1 E SL dy.On part ot 1521 wed 199 ln | Ieee Bi eo 7 Canadian Pas > to 582 s| 2322 = 3823187: az S053 ssa 4 ld ively.Ontari 1 and 15: - Name.cl h Wines.0 \"52 must ent, o i: dla i if 2 m8 3 \u201cgia HUTA HEE CHEER Hp dy, Ontario le off song sa} respec | \u201c130% closing | LIVERPOOL PRODU me UF.SMITH.Washington & D 28, 8 CR Liew va Aa dédéédatasess 1:95! js wane : = :$|5/8 \u2019 moved up duri active | 4447, CE : 2 FE ES ER 46700 _ PRODUCE MAR Genl.Passeuger JW one = 2,2 ri: .LSB : : - SOS STANEREGÉS RY: : ê SPGESS 1538 na: 2 , closing at th uring the da \u2019 LIVER A! KET 8t, Albans er Agent.BA £25 Po .53 ei Ew : i 0e : La : | 85 3Sâ5 5 ase 865 Ee asked at figure freel ; y to 4,734,580 Fiour POOL.§ ot 18.« » V, Oet.8, 1880.General § : 33 : gag (à : 8 : HEEL ER ER 24% ds 13/8 .Mercha y bid, 88 1,025,725 So hea.9500 F + Oct.18 , 1880.Supt.a S458 : L son2 a IS $ 3a5:° $ afigld 100} nts opened 884 | 113s, fering Whea, 6 @ 11 5.00 P, 3 Ro ae sa aod 1s 18 : + 82 \u2014 ; « RAs , and, with , stronger is 162 d Winter .8 4 @ 9 9% 6 @ x.Ta \u2018 SI £33913 18: peed ; : ig § \"|g |to 107 a brisk busine at | BE White Winter.93 8 96195182 1 9 Le F5], : = TE Fla::É! UF 2865 3 18: : 8 3, closing fi ss, advanced 550,880 Club.F882 381822 94 À ; ra: L ç 8: > \u2026.9 8 818 96 A ph 5 Ë i 35: +38 SN TS = : |\" sellers rm at 1074 bi 108,110 Corn (new) 5 @ 10 2 9 a@ 9 mi ce : {TT à :8 $ 1 è under bid 299\" rn (old 3 @ 08 @ 8 De == & ; Sil .: amo C Len LR @ 0 @ to, dpi, 2 a in 8558 = ame R LR, cling ones x 130 oan, Gre | M AE as Rd 2 IEEE A ALL POIN pina.Pig : siiii OT - | Ess$ |Ë © F1 at 54, th d.Richelieu were i 8TOC Sd |B au =|M es oa 9 TS EAST , ~ \u201c8: : : Te 3 ct 1 8° a EY 58 le » the closin .ere inactiv KS.= 2 oro BR wg ARK E 00 * AND IR: : te : ES A - 2 22 æ 29 * : | æ 544.Ci g quotations bei e =] WS & 518 TS BY Fast Trains Teas SOUTH : 1e! 8: Pit 101 ES CE 4 né2sé ge! PE Hg ity Gas at ing 53 a 42550 2e TEL 0 Day en rear : = : 8: 18 : HE : pri 0B : +728 : a : | \u20ac | placed at the morni } @ | pa Sé 1-53 2e A8 TO THE EGRAP ant osmY Express e Montreal ® g8% TE : 3 : fi 10 #33 Pi : ; hn 4235 \u20ac: $ : : at 143% ning Board nk of Mo HA B45 | RE MONTRE H fos proving Room C with Wagner\u2019 3 © Fée S CRC III IR iQ EEN TEE \u2018g : J 855% 8 ; g :| 5 | second and 143 were | Ontario Banko 000 OX TEPAL BOSRALD, MD p yand Albbny, ar ao agner\u2019s Ele- ~ td 28%5 : x 4 : Dim sas : : \u20ac Paid : 12 «8 : £983 3 28: : od Hor | wr nd Call the 4, but at ti Bank 9 Bank.4 p.c.| 153 E .ia im.sae day without ¢ od or Sara- & Z FF sa - 5d le : 2 sc \u201crE : mi : 125 Z:i8% Fe : | Ne Le | 38 : : \u20ac 111$ with qu ; re were no t we | Banque a LA Py 3 p.c.sl 1524 UROPEAN tint 8 opine el Ebro c ange.York a ECE gE: \u2018Bag 5: iE, AT £2 : wo 23 882873 10 CP : 268 38: = Ca 1118 quotations at 14 ransactions | Me!sons\u2019 u Peupié.24p.c.|.88 : > s\u2014 .CHÉSESSEEER à Ll : : £ : ci : 0 : le 15 : 8 3 u Pouple.\u2026.|.2 pe 8/7 L shin Sra 2 Rain nti of fsa gd FOUR i 13 i LS sl pv Os Page i RA BR 8 2 moment eer Or II sine Lun à 33:84 53 2\u20ac7 - 3 a R15 t.The followi n made hite Winte 3 in cargoes : _ There $1 - 12.40 p.m\u2014N 18% @ $1.19 174 @ tery.BOST HO y 25 Ë 15]agd SHES ay 3883322225 ; : in JERS TR BR 338 Gag ss : 17] 2 | quosasi following table gi at | Red Wi r, to arriv of Michi 19 December: 811 9° Red, $ Decemor Pre ON, M USE A = |à ~§a3dsegdd 388308852880 28 a : |5 * 25 gd B 23egrnis : onsef the New e gives the | b inter was e, at $1.15 gan | S5ÿc @ So.| $1.17 , $1.18 cash ; Notwiyr $2 RICE\u2019 ASS.» g SRESAGY 8 8 $d 2 5589 Ri:15 £8 o : 84 Ae 3d vu 3 pass ARISE ASIE compared wi York Steak, e | but no busi quoted at .Toledo | W 560.O 3 November.C ; the 1 Vith 30 t 4 & \u201c+ aa \u20ac HEC TETS IUT SOS 8888 :88 9 : og J 2578 : § 4878 Basak 2s 83 with the closi mack da 81ness was $1.16 to arri heat, N ats, quiet - Corn ¢ hit standi 0 $3.00 res n 145 .:| ® Nédéos \u2018à $ $e :8 e Ea 2 A2S9R2 2a 29 : & a PAC GR t 2a and tl closing + et, y a cargo reported ITive $1.17 3 o 2 Red .1.30 3 lle herto y, 15 the per Day 0 3 SEA ila £8 2888 .8 gg AEE ER og QwIZZ RETR 9920323522 8 is 8 15 = re sales: prices Saturd hands go of Canad, « On Sat 2 174 Novemb , $1.17$ cash p.m\u2014 Me wil] be ptite Feduction i 2 |g) 83332288 Eig TT 834 8514) $é |?Sissééss3 Séisst cSS$$ 24 : 58 : 1418 Clg pre ay, | hands ac $1.12, but a Red Winter changed Com?fron ag ox sales, $1.1 ash ; sales stricte 14, excell n in price, = |& LEER EA 2883222285 : : $8 518 7 aPRRTR OT 22sAtégséié 98: 2 299 ; à | W.D.Tel v.day.Op'g.1 as $1.14, and for the asking pri hanged | \u2014Wh at 56c.Oats 18} December, 1 .2589s & 2 : : : Z és 122: : Ama; cee .1.30 $ t, and for Whi ug price to-d eat, N ats, quiet er.AS.p podintai ence of th 8 (3 «33358885 248848882882 :8 = i | 9 $ a gan fy: 2 228p38:5588 38! Lake Sh 167 108 1044 JS 1.15.A for White Wi ay | Octobe ; No.1 White et.1.50 .PER ned.e gs 3588455 éédidenéesiés.3S.1|5 £8% : ; 2 2v5a8s HERE 1525351543 8islals hoge , 114 1044 103} les, | Winte cargo of Mi Ninter $1.1 R rs $1.15 @ ite, $1.153 @ pm.rs NF i a « DE, 2508 38% 3%: & 2 ® 2888 :88 : 4 2 T3385358 +0 00 : : 3 an Es:agu Ral t.Paul (SRE 1144 113} 25,600 Winter was pl ixed Red 14 @ ed, 8,00 .$1.16 N $1.16} ; Proprietor gene 288% 8] 8 385388 3 8 88:85 $ wiissd 3% 29632282 rile; SEERA EI Dé Lo.988 98° 113 .20,5 to be ab placed on and White | N » 8,000 at $1.17 ovember ; Ni \u2014 ; ; Tarr ER: 2 SÉSS :888 10:81 0 A 4sdsg4s 3 44345\" = 3,2 ve 59 : So 18/15 0.pid.1 sai of - 40,500 : about $1 p.t., but nite ovember : 4 now; $1 ; No.2 re===\u2014 = 8888 Vie gd 239685 :88$ #2 :¢ g AV SEE Aida qi §3a.8q i :°{ 2] Nor.W « 114} 114 98 | 18700 | Quoted at 13.Ca understood | $!-18 ; 24,000 at $I AT @ $1.17 The LE 3 + $28 888 88 : .n = : s 66: a AS +8 Jade 130 : Ÿ ê 1882 : a est.113 .114 , bei ë $1.18 @ nada Sori > 1 @ $1.18 SLI 173 a ; & saatnosn CE $ 888 : : - : 3 8 = Æ Ÿ tTâsea : ns an: Do.pfd 1124 11 2,000 ing bid $1.20, the i pring was Sales, : Decemb ovember ; wipe cxtensiv SIT EE 38888 ie 9% 8888885 : ;.: a 2 5090 1n® x fusée as: N pfd.139 24 112 , g bid for 10,0 , the inside fi Jes, 400,00 December.2.0 rj A t e Buildi wn 3 Ss g8d 3 2 99% §:88:: mn - : w = 55% PQ nw .2 + iésiaae > 8 2 \\.Y.Ce 4 138 + 9,600 Corx\u2014\" ,000 bust ide fiou Milw 4000, hica, 05 p.m.\u2014 Pied by po Loam ildings (wi 3 SES SE 805 feg888538¢ A 031545 888888 : g & §2839888% Ene IBLE : a * 3 18 | % | Mi en, .134 .137% \u2019 The Chi shels.gure aukee, $1.1 go, $1.18 @ - Crag Jac y The E Power) (with or = on EE EE £88%:88:° % dad 3§8:888 §8 YE: g à nÉSESSIRSS 80g 3858088352: 2° É CFIÉ ch, Cen,, 1 134$ 135$, 1.300 | 2nd practi icago mark 21.173.@ 18 @ $119; $L.19 ; ag ent t Evenmg Gn OW 0c ® \u201c + +235 128 1: a £55888 88 3 2 fc og 5258NABAS BG fed Taies 35 = :S | $ | Erie C J 2054 LOG - 135 21500 Oct cally unch rket waa qui 000.) $1.173 cash 19; No.2 Red, a, st 0 the St NG STAR cu- : 312%: 0% 8888 \u2018ggg fé is È = \u201c ggg +a S3iaies ida * Ppa7e - la om.44 = 41083 0: ober, 40% anged, closing a uiet , No.2, 560 sh.Corn ed, nj , .La , and ad- 3 = 8882 8 : ::13 55551070 gs :$ = = = SS338 :29 1: & SIX8 A8 \u2018952 : Do.2d $ 441 4 7.55 feeli 3c.Nove : losing at 3 46c: N > .Oats, fi , sales, 20 The y.Ce Cane vrence H 282588 88 Hi *; xR IR] 3 g 28189 3 S2207s :76 29 10 Ohi cere 94 3} 43 0 ing on thi mber dat ic.: No.2, 42c @ 424c rmer ; N ; 200,- Go 26 Byj and locati ot be all, on = sa SGdéSE 888 888 828 ~ ne : : * : |ë 8 92938 (em & FÉËR°?6% 25 :5|3 hio & Mi à 94% 94 4 94,300 Car hig mark » 45ÿc.May.TI 3.10 ! 424c;N ; No.1 White, \u201cotge cation surpassed for À ë ciiiéi 37 déséégé 28885 88: ;|8 : ; |S g° $ gessgrezs 22ste ie ° Sided g \u201822D.L& iss.35} 34 93 1 bé goes to arrive we cet was rather ie | No p.m\u2014Wheat, No.0.3, 3930 @ 3920.; on.206004 : 0: ; Pl eA 03 50 + : :é}£ 4 .as I< : .9 md To med on 0 \" (Ride fgdégasasiet #6 ij2 geaggt aus de 8j gs |\u201d JER puna EER pam mio 4 | Gime ke was ther of | \u201cTALLOW spe Bound 1 A SA.or Pring ion raig, 8 _ - cé FO CE 1901112 0OC §:8s3 2.818 + 2eze\u201d Ginseng ia soeow JNJ C 85 10,0 uiet : DRESS \u20146jc.er.à 9 Gcor ing O street, , St.3 rr caw: 3 38 1888 gg : 515 = RESTE 45: S 34 329%: 180 Ww en.76 _\u2026 85 ,000 | Per 32 1b and nomi ESSED HO feet 15 and F ce or M 8, and is Blu 8882882 poo\u201d RER IUT?\u201c8j: a$:5° S FReoRel inh seivlz abash # Te 76 3 1400] P 8.inal at 30c.@ PORK GS\u2014$6} @ ey hi long Forti Manufacto 2 3 88 £8 ; = : KR 3 \u201c en:sseus - : Br og FESS 16 à 3 8:8 3 \"Do.pd.394 39 + 715$ y Eas\u2014The .f@ 31lc.$1 12.20 p.m.$64.Sains Sh JHE HEE Gl, il ¢ [iim png HSE D AE of wf LE at reporte als ver on ssh par ge ioe fl st.Ge xcellent li e, is two Hans os Né UE 8g! ; ; 2660: 88 : o 2 TeEARTR Slant in ie : |+ eading.\u2019 oof 92 ol 2e quote stead a | $8.70 bid Or .20 p.m.\u201438 ! rb orge sti ight.And \u201c em : : Ÿ tés fi if : 20 « 8 $ Les = wo TRY $ RE: 11% ; Rans.& T oer 343 35 24 91 20d Ryk\u2014Ti .y at 83c.| ber : October : $8 70 /@ $8.80 rey hi y 60 ft eets, it i 7 \u2018 î 8 g 8 : : ~ = .Bi $$ ; g $ 3 $58 : 82 a - GC .38 \u201cx 3 8,30 the offer ae inquir ce .I; $8.47 year > 60 @ £8 62 cash; Sep Bl Th on the lator 1% 3 ééf 38888 PET sion 2g | 288% 53I8S 5 EA = { Can.South'n agg 327 su offerings ar y continues bri RECEIPTS.\u2014E 624 Novempts or he Buildings vil be FREE LEE fn Tie 56d Po CTE § |§~def A aH Ld 3 ls land.110} 118 DE RUE errr Se Ve | 8000 there 36,002 bris; Wh \u20ac fret Mo.O1 : ; GiGi Ac AAs dea §g9g: A : Tro n° 6NBSE\" SÉRSE- + 1tH 4 Tile en RSF.&C.44 i \u2026 1 c.LEy\u2014 There | arrive, ,000 do; ; Corn, 265,000 de eat, HENRY 105 ossession f+rs 89488888 1841 \u20ac 28 i : tu i318 | EGRET TARE RRE 85:03 $55858 28% §3 g [Np Fac.28 sa 43 ayo we ard yet, and de dotation coming for- do: Po, 129 Lad, 4 do: Barley, 41, ata St.La GAN 4 ë \u201cii : ggg 88 ; ig 2 prerpotes 57 : $ Eig (58% £5 : = | min .pfd\u2026.534 6 \u2026 29 cu P ominal at 65c ions are more PORTS.Whe ,210 ; Whisk.,000 rence Hall, | \u201c BE SE : 8 5 i337 53594 i $30942258230 °¢ i RES ERE LTH 5 |B aie Cen 144 4 8a 09 esos fin ox.\u2014The prices are abo or | COTTON.cat, 261,214 bushola ; i 3 \"VS SENS Fess Fe 23508 £3 1 $ NSB rE 5: 1:49 S Do.pfd.0.Es 414 .\u2026.7,500 cels of Tape On this Ak unchanged changed.N.\u20141 p.m.\u2014 Stead 8; 5 ls].Bese ; £33 5401 sirens pis zx gle | Tn SB se a 3a under a Po done St Br jobting par-|| VHISKEY\u2014Nomi y and un- S58 31585338 mire nee : HE Ihe ai taie 3°08 iL TT 55 5300 | pind qualiti and, at $18.50 eng -\u2014Nominal.% éâisisess RiR2SS PI SIE8E 2 : (NER gE .& N.§ Sp MOINE Thin M lities being 50 @ $18.75 Mw | §ReFETRTR guid (Lt + es 2 HE A&P.op 1500 ;! 52 LI $17.05, is not in ng quoted at $18.25, si IEAT.0.30 AUKEE, October 18 4 SqRR OU TR 228: 141 1|E 28028 (28 \u20ac | Pacifie Mau Sd 42 «189 » 88 to si inquiry at $1 .034 Dece a.m.\u2014$1 - SON Tino: : ERE Sh É Sa \u201c+42 28 à 85 8 = | Man etai.443 pri by 423 Tie paarD.\u2014There Fi and lot.$17.28 | tober\u2019; $1 AE 10.30 Loz November : V pM + Gd rt Gn ae 2 - ~m =.0 .en .V.4 \u201d 3 1 ; .° .3 EE EEE = VESTES 35 $ cé] $ Co C glo\" % 35¢ 5 ial 20.500 and Toes pails at 133 good inquiry for $1.02 November ovember.1 ~81.01¢ Oc- ; : z « .*.fo aq.er.: J : 1m, \u2014 .i rTrTiTTs rH A L.mA 108 \u2026 #4} ge Kao Firm at À parcels, | round lots | P-M- 5 2 noon- Son) ea No érésanines sais D & Ex.60.482 3 .79 ,900 | active den at 17.@ 1 12.20 p.n § October; $ ecember.12.3 5 584% 0.sight } 482 \u2026\u2026\u2026| _B hand.8c., with p-m\u2014$1.02$ Ne $1.02§ N 36 1 LA Money 1485 484} > es s\u2026\u2026\u2026.| Chr UTTER.\u2014 There i an $1024 November F1 OL ee 2, bidity ; reid ALE ER ERS 3 .s 43 eue, onicle i ig nothi CEIPTS ; 1.044 D 5 .pm or Perens B n the to hing no 7 TS \u2014F ecemb + .3 : utter mark ne or conditi w to 8,000 b lour, 10 56 er.TERT) goods contin et.The x condition of the 12,000 Dushols ; Corn, 6 7 ors ; Wheat ues, and som for first-class | 220 90 ; Rye, 4,000 do 0 do; Oate, e business is bei ., 0; Barl > 8 being © ey, 20,- d ONTINUED ON TFOURTE PAGE + Sr ~~ MONTREAL HERALD AND DAT COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1880.PF T » pere \u2018 5 re \u2026 = \u2014 = 2 ex too easily led to countenanee, activel ù; MA + | = Cn mm = es \u2014_\u2014 pr ne .pape \" y 0 5 ; y or} is the sum the American Board of Com- : y = Flontreal herald, silently, courses which at first they sup- | missioners for Foreign Missions received Hew Advertis:ments.Amusements, Lom Arw A flex iisoipen 1e t Hfewo Adverti ~ posed to be directed only inst land- last year for the conversion of the heathen.= 3 - ; 5 Lo - Semen .y age That is a great deal of i COOHg WANTED ACADEMY OF MUS ° ; ss, NO rT .IR UHSDAT HORNING, OCTOBER 15.| holders, and in favour of men suffering | yould have paid off à great many charch | WAN Sk, will ; 3 0.: RTH.w NG, tro ; E | would have paid off a great many church |.WANTED afook, willing to Wash and | TWO NIGHTS AND GRAND WEDNESDAY » \u201c0: ' Est rom oppression.No Government, as we | debts at home, and furnished the means | 'ON.Applyat 1732 St.Catherine street.MATINÉE, COMMENCING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 \u2019 A St.Tames street Stove Dealer elaims that a competitor is æftempting to misled B U FFA LO APPOINTMENTS.have said, can possibly look on and ece for sorely-needed missionary euterprises in October 7 340 \u201cMAJOR POND'S the public in regard to Prizes awarded for Wrought Tron Cookinlg Ranges at the lite Do- ROBE C 0 the law a our cities, for instance.Do the Hi T ! J minion Exhibition, and as we are the principal manufacturers in that line in Canada, and | Academy of } Music\u2014 Performance at 8 » ban\u201d oy a qu fiance, nd De defiance an 4 Mob mm edans suffer more Poi indoos s TS = A GE.GLAND Ç MUSICAL c COMBINATION ! I de we are the exhibitors referred to, we take the liberty of plaging the matter in its true | .SEASON 188 0 ' rd of Trade\u2014Specia > ; ; ack o rristian teaching than the J BOND.) eritabls Sensation Concert Novelty.; ; .| ~ ~ ; ; \u2014 .at the Corn Exchange, at 3 p.m.another reason added to those we have | neglected inhabi ew Ÿ ; i - | The following extract from thé Judges' Report will.corrofrute any statement we! We take pleasure j St.James Street Methodist Church\u2014Lec- already giv ; : we hav atl ¢ be n abitants of New York ?They At BLATKTOCK BROS, ISABEL STORE, se Favorite Boston Soprano.1 have previously made through the press or otherwise :\u2014 » \u2019 have secured trom 3 Ahnounciy ture at 8 pm dy given for Lolding their hands, has a east have sou religion, and helieve in| Nos.15, 16 and 17 COMMON STREET.| The Weber Male Quartette of Bos | = Co.and T, Ç om Messrs, | ® shat we -m.; ; it more sit 5 ; ; - - and TC.Poy -G., doubtless, been found in the sentiment Christian ad in\u201d quan bat professed Jan these stores are situated directly op- ton, with Mr.Alfred H.Pease Number of purchasers sérved during week | DOMINION EXHIBITION, 1880.| (election of BUFFALC TO.their \u2014 4 AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.which they entertain, in common with the | tho 1s of 1 pon Are | Poste ru VE an Line Sheds, cartage \u2019 ry Lo t ending Oct.16, 1880.6,237 JUDGES REPORT TN CLASS THREE, GROUP SIX their entire cateh fr \u201cROBES ted class menti 1; rousands of people about us who have no rates are very low.> een fe The Eminent Pianist, and | Same week Jast year 5.386 1 ° 4 ÿ GROUP SIX.West Territorie om the Canadig,, «Si 1 entioned in the last sentence of | religion at all, and are drifting further and October 19 2m 250 y AI.\\ TUT nee ty t Best Wrought Tron Hotel Range; Extra First PH ; best\u201d Family #ird=rroret- Phe, ' ably 1! a for 1880, and 1 Northpr THOMAS 1.POTERR .era hon ae ot driftin ABBEY'S ORIGINAL SPANISH STUDENTS, : ; { ; dont Famitr , ably the largest lot ing Stoves\u2014At Lis rooms, at 10 a.m.incere commiseration and sympathy with | further away from Christianity.Th Ch - al he - L Increase.i .851 Diploma, awarded BURNS & GORMLEY, Monireal Signed, - season.All are f, a the ark, Stig, BY W.E SHAW.the peasantry.The men who endeavoured | pose price realired 1 e Choicest Assortment-of] Brom the Universits of Madrid Ce TTL fC STEVENSON, Seay.J B0ben Euch Robe win ve Jor.Xb Hall and Cooking Stoves\u2014At Lis store, at | to pass the Disturbances Bill of last session A 1AXDs.\u2014The price realized by MR.ApoLPHE Guosk, Musical Director and properly cleaned, and deliyot \u201cUY grade.he various Railway C tes i FLOW E RS Accompanist.; condition ! elivered in SMe 2 pm.cannot,with any satisfact 1 d the.way Companies in the pa | mn \u2014 force to compel obedience to a United States who have received land IT AT A Concert Organization of 21 Artists.I BURN & RMLEY, 675 Craig Street, Pre ; large stock of 1.as .grants is of some interest at this moment VEY 7 Box Office now open at 136 St.James i Sleien esi Bear, B wed SU MMARY _OF N EW S.w hich fall alike upon the good and the | in view of the contract which is now being © & CO.S, street, next door to the Central Vermont 0 Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Cooking Ranges.Fuge Sleigh Robes, at all po Walt hy DOMINION.evil ; upon the honest man, whose rent is in | Fe to & Syndicate to build our own} October wn BEAVER HALL HIE Railroad Office.The sale of our Real Scotch and English SA : Sm 247 to mgr of N orth-West Robes wi] ; .A .ee ti .The rate obtained acre by m sale of our Real Scotch and Englis : tis collectio ow, \u2014Epizootic has appeared in Halifax and | ÊTTéar by the visitation of God, and on the | © .btained per acre by the ; ; Tweeds i th TH ing elsewh n before ell ; ; vr : .| following Companies is stated t \u2014 Coming Thursday, October 21st, Gilbert eeds is more than ever before.ere.Pure Queen\u2019s Counties, Nova Scotia.dishonest man wlio declines to pay a fair Illinois ent o be MONTREAL BOARD OF TRADE & Sullivan\u2019s PIRATES OF PENZANCE.Buff JOHN REIPLIN GER ucz:The Western Association of Congrege-| rent, because he hopes that terror will pre | Kansas Pacific.1111110000 Pl os| SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING Prices, $1, 76e, 500; Gallery 25c.FALL TWEEDS.ilo Tle Warehouse,\" Aga, ional ministers meets in Brantford, Ont, | vent his landlord from insistin Mo Se REPARER .October 14 246 ' CONSOLI DAT 37 St.Joseph st to-day.= g upon uri, Kansas & Texas.4.50 ; ; > Real Scotch Tweeds suitable for Fall Suits.| August 19 Teck, Montr .getting it.\u2018Yet they have no option: Hannibal & St.Joseph.10.37 A Special General Meeting of the MONT- THEATRE ROYAL Real Scotch \" i inter ddda ; \u2014Eleven inches of snow fell throughout | ; y Pp i Ts ; 3 ; 2 wi ; .eul Scotch Tweeds switable for Winter _ For tr\" FOR oS cols he pe ot Western Ontario YHOU | They must maintain the law while it lasts Chicago, Rock Island & Paci.Te REAL BOARD OF TRADE will be held in | one Week Only and Saturday Matinee.Suits.ORGANIZED UNDER THE GENERAL LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.| - OR SALE 8 day.even though it inflict hardship on individ.| Flint & Mar ilway.1 | , .: \u201c0: N * ; - quette Railway.8.02 | Tuesday 19th Octobe: i ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.3 : A \\ \"he fest construction sin was run | als, ju order to prevent the morse evil of St.Paul À Pecifie Rain UT 8.02 | Tues day 10th Oc tober, 843 oct pa, A ENGLISH TWEEDS.Capital Stock, $500,000.- Shares $1 each, full paid, M LPEQU E OYSTER vo Chaudiere Railway Bridge on | lawlessness, which soon brings misery Cax ADA FOR CANADIANS USE procke come before a Quarterly General Meeting.Mr.JOHN y a STEVENS, Fine English Tweeds for Gents' Suits, only and Unassessable .HAND-PICKED AN} COM S : .; upon all.But the necessit thus - NADIANS.\u2014Sherbrooke, By order.upported by 98c per yard.\u2014 0 .Moy \u2014The St.Vincent de Paul Inquiry |, .y as a manufacturing town, should be es WM ; This Com has be rgani i C ; .J.PATTERSON, S ; pany has been organized to purchase and work extensive and valuable G onsignment so closed on Saturday last.It spread over laid upon them will doubtless cially benefited by.the NP.but we _ Montreal, 11th Oct., 1880- Lay LOTTIE CHURCH ENGLISH TWEEDS.Mines near Marmora, Ontario.P ve and valuable Gold g S$ Now Arriving Dail some six weeks.quicken their zeal to set the in à local journal that in A AndaPowerful Company , The veins have been extensively opened, and the ore thoroughly tested on a work- 3, C.GORDON J \u2014qui te à number of altered Dominion | whole question of land holding in Ireland | Jess than dirty oat one day | last eek no CHINA AND THE CHINESE,\u201d In his own Romantic Drama, Heavy, English Twecds suitable for Gents\u2019 , ing scale.Chest J October A and 33 St.Nichola.\u201c one dollar bills, changed to fours, have made | upon d .; .ged 1 inter suits, only $1.05 per yard.e highest expert authorities having examined the mines, agree that tl e | ! Street, their appearance in the vicinity of Mill | or SC and, pi as lo can go, & | expatriate themselves and obtain work in) The Rev.D.V.Lucas will lecture on the UNKNOWN! among the most valuable on the continent, and that they can, within a short time, be in | OTLI1 LUM tooo at?Point, Ont.The alteration is said to be actory footing.It is folly to suppose mpshire.they had gone in Mr.| above subject in the St.James Street Metho- Ç 25 CANADIAN TWEEDS.a position to yield from $20,000 to $25,000 a month nei profit f clumsily made.that any system, call it by the pet name of Mackenzie 8 dans the fact would have been dist Church, on TUESDAY EVENING, the With all the Beeuerr and Stage Effects.© The net value of the reserves of ore «in sight\u201d exceeds the entire Captital of the iN \u2014The L k ; _ .LS 1 y every Conservative editor in the à instant.owerful Situations.Splendid quality All-wool Canadian Tweeds | Lompany and within a year will probabl tt illi This en.p clined to extend fr ene bon pe mens proprietor ship or anything else, land as an undeniable proof that the policy || The Rev.Geo.Douglas, LL.D., will pre- Thrilling Tableaux.suitable for Boys\u2019 Wear, only 65c and | terprise combines y amount to several million dollars.his on CONTRACTS MADE Fy ei, Bonus By daw as regards commencing oper.can make ten people live on ground which | of the Liberal Government was bringing side.Interesting Home Pictures 75¢ per yard.THE UTMOST SAFETY FOR THE CAPITAL INVESTED FORTA FOR Drasçr I tions.The By-law expires on tho et No.| cannot be made to produce food for five ; desolation and ruin upon the country.The lecture will commence at 8 o'clock.Seats on sale at Prince's, VERY LOW COST OF THE PROPERTIES : ) TION œ vember.Mr: Gildersleeve and several of | 20d there is no doubt that, when stripped Tickets (25 cents) may be obtained at | Grand Family Matinee, Saturday, at CANADIAN TWEEDS.3 5 iN the Directors of the Kingston and Pembroke | of all verbiage, that is too often the whole Mg.P.B.Bexorr, M.P.for Chambly Deane Dawsons Coates or at the door.2.30 pm A ono > AD RARLY DIVIDENDS, IN STORE : .£ .e All.+ ' v 2 .\u2018 Railway will appear before the Renfrew question between the landlord and tenant and Mr.T.D.Harrington, Deputy Re ctober 18 249 October 19 m 250 Extra Heavy \u2019 All-wool Canadian Tweeds PERMANENCE OF THE MINES.Steel Rails 56 1b County Council à to-morrow for the purpose This unhappy clingi to land.which it ere are at the St.Lawrence Montreal Protestant Honse 0 In A Cc ADEMY OF MUSIC for Gents\u2019 Suits, only 90c yer yard.and More than one-half the Capital has already been subscribed in the Umlited States, Plat 8, and Fish of soliciting a bonus toward the immediate nging to land, which i al] f - - \u2018and a considerable interest in the stock has been taken by s romi i es, | completion of their line.would be a blessing to get away from, is at DS ; FEIC UN CANADIAN TWEEDS.t Montreal, l'oronto and Belleville.y several prominent men in tt a non the train connecting with the | the bottom of much of the distress which is WEATHER REPO RT.dustry and Refuge.0 0YLEY CARTE $ LONDON OPERA i Choice Patterns in Heavy All-wool Cana- | for et amor of stock has been set aside for Canadian investors, and is now offered Mi D DLETON & M EREDIT WR.; ; ; .: : _ \u20ac - ces; an i i invi ton, Ont, Pg oy a pin our popularly Hop uted to the system called by MoxTRrEAL, October 18 ; Com of the Fine ctpal Mombers dian Tweeds, suitable for Ulsters, only | to name a representative on the Board of Directors, scribers te this siock Will be invited 17 St.J ohn St 4 ( a feeble old man, about 70 years of age, vos the comprehensive name of landlordism.| TeureraTore in the shade by Standard or, he Balf-yearly Meating of the Govern- | ORIGIN AL 57x AVENUE THEATRE CO 90c and $1 per yard.Reports by mining engineers and experts, with the fullest information concerning September 27 reet, noticed to take suddenly ill, and after being No change of law can suddenly alter that Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Har- | pe held in the Bos od R is Institution will will in this ci T ?R the property and organization.can be obtained on application to.» » ; rinper Ammer taken into the G.W.R.waiting room, ex.: t tot ; rison & Co., Opticians and Mathemati.e Boar oom, on Will appear in this city for THREE NicBTs, EAL SCOTCH.: + Fi R EE io et He hat 5 pou, es passion nor put an end to its consequences.cal Instrument makers, 242 an mats Wednesday.October 20th I And SATURDAY MATINEE; .Mr.D.LORN MacDOUG ALL No- 11 Hos ital Street A a railway ticket reading from Council Indeed, itis that passion to which so-called Notre Dame street:\u2014 y, Vcuover nstant, Commencing THURSDAY, October 21st, in Real Scotch Overcoatings.) p y Bluffs to New York, thirty-three dollars in | [8ndlordism owes all its power ; for, as one 8 4.M.1P.M.6 P.NM.At THREE o'clock p.m., the Melodramatic Opera, in 2 Acts, written Real Scotch Ulster Cloths.MONTREAL, N EW S | Bold and silver coin ; also a receipt for six | of the most rational orators told his au- as a8 2 Me to receive the Report of the Board of Mang we Spore thor ee REAL ENGLISH Or From the Company ! 21 Park Place.New York EASON\u2019g months ipti $ i ; .; ; .8.n Chronicle) scription to the San Francisco dience at a Land League meeting, they | 529 296 459 5 agement and the transaction of general « Pinafore) entitled the Real English as À say ments can be made through the Bank of Montreal and its Agencies, and will be t Markham, to be mailed to Atlanta, Ga., and could not be rack-rented if they refused to BY STANDARD BAROMETER.GEORGE CRUIKSHANK Pirates of Penzance; West of En ond Ore a or offered has been tak cent on application sud fs balanes, One-ialf when He stock now À : when the undertaker was dressing the re- | pay exorbitant rents; and, whatever may 8 A.M.1 pu.6 pr.NM Hon.Secretary Or.THE SLAVE or Dury | y Heavy Di a Or a, ings.in ail th Octane aken up, and the remainder March 1st, 1881.; 1 mains, he found $245 in American bills, | have once been the case, there are ways of 30-00 30.00 30.05 October 19 u 250 The Opers, which is produced under th the leading styles wes fn me [ 25 , up in an eld silk handkerchief around livi .: .METEGROLOGICAL OFFICE ; : è ° L his neck.iving now, éven in Ireland, or if not there, Toro av T i i N vi personal direction of the author and com- 2 is = XA À ; I UNITED STATES.in other easily accessible countries, far The probabilities for the sees \"34 hours he ana d dl b omndland Pont will be rendered in the same manner MELTON CLOTH + wu Aduertigenion By Advertis men ts J 8 \u2014It is rumoured that in view of the fact | OTe desirable than by the cultivation of fair oh er wing aesterly winds ; Sealing and Fishing Co Ne oe oy principal cities of ime Light Grey Melton for Fall Overcoats.BARÇOW RÆMATITÉ e n , N ° that Hancock\u2019s recent letter defining his | An acre or two of stony land, in a wet | ai 3 mg showers o : ica.Dark I Grey M in- t oO i views on the tariff was not sufficiently ex \"| climate.at \u2018ony Ne | Wet | zain or snow.St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014 sn mar Pid Try a ter Overcoats elton for Fall and Win STEEL C.'Y.nnen S oves v Landing plicit and comprehensive, he will write a ' , at an excessive rent.o legis- Fresh to brisk south-westerly to westerly A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of |LARGED Or od N Ex- See 8.Carsley's C hoi Tweeds at BARROW-IN FURNESS - ?supplementary letter on the subject, mak- lation can wholly cure this evil, even if it winds ; fair, coal weather, with showers of | the SHAREHOLDERS OF THE COM- | Voices! OHFSTRA AND 4 Chorus oF 40 See S.Carsley's H = A > a ae.+ i EX SS.« MANITOBA » R ing his views so clear and broad that there | Were 80 absurd as to make a present of the ran or Jno.Maritime\u2014 Fresh to brisk | PANY will be held at this Office on The Sale of Seats will commence at 136 | ~ 90c.ys Heavy -wool Tweeds at 0 A COX & GREEN, TH E LEA D E R, ' a can be no mistake in the matter.land to every man who now happens to | with or y westerly winds ; fair weather, SATURDAY, 23rd OCTOBER instant, at |.St.James street, on Tucsday mornin Agents for the Dominion 1st Prize last year at Ottawa.1st Prize For Sale by p L_he Methodist Conference, by a vote of | be upon it, leaving his brothers and sisters M hovers oder in some localities ; Hall-past Twelve gielack, for the purpose Reserved Seats, $1.00 and 75c.; Admis.RUBBER COATS.Es En of Canada.again this year.Asa Gl L LE a ; 3 deciding w ' ri ith re- | si .i a: reinstated a a working as mechanics or otherwise in the Y OU CAN BE HAP gard to the Vessels \u201cowned by this Com- over 19 250 | Gents\u2019 Waterproof Coats from $1.95 up, J é é al 8 Coal Cooking Stove s-ESPIE MOFFATT & CO, him to withdraw from the communion | Cities, as landless as before.But it is ; BE HAPPY pany.Fine Twill Gents\u2019 Rubber Coats._ \u2014_ om 0 and fellowship of that Church, Dr.Thomas doubtless, possible to do much in the way It you will stop all Jour extravagant and J OH RANKIN, t NEW QUEEN\u2019S HALL.Heavy Gents\u201d Rubber Coats from $3.25 up.~ 3 THE LEADER has no equal.F Al R B A N K ke will not withdraw, as he considers himself | of giving the farming population greater wrong | otions in loctoring yourself and || Montreal, 14th October.1 ice resident Entrance University Street Steel Fish Plates, CLENDINNENG'S FURNACE SCALES n a good Methodist.| He is suxious for a | oo the land 5 md so of gradually | curc-alle, that pensive octors or humbug \u2019 ctober, .: .TWEED WATERPROOF COATS.Bessemer Fig iron, &e 1st PRIZE REMOVED TO urch trial on the points of doctrine , AB, ; always, and use \u201c ; ; : wherein many of his bréthren differ.bringing about habits of thrift,which\u2014per- only paturo's simple remedies for all your IN oO En IC FE noun that ann ae the honour to an- | Ask for the best quality Tweeds Water- Auzuet 89 2 effichent Hor are; ote economical and 377 St.Paul Street \u2018 GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.| haps without much fault of their own\u2014 [and savo great exnonme The rob; = proof Coats.mad ov Water Hurnace yet MONTRE , e great expense.The greatest Open this New and Beautiful ©.TAL.\u2014Fresh outbreaks of pleuro-pneumonia | they do not now add to their undoubted | remedy for this, the great, wise and The Offices of the Bell Telephone Com.P eautiful Fall \u2014 A ; .au, ood x .om S ; occur daily over Lancashire.ie oh nites Me, Cibo tor will tl you.te Hep Bitters beliere jt, | pany of Canada and of the Canadian Tele- WITH A 5.CARSLEY.ke.&c , CLENDINNENG'S LOCOMOTIVE A «COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ON HAND .\u2014 Viscount Lymington, Liberal member ; Lo .See « Proverbs\u201d in another > C= | Wrought Iron Tube and Fittings.Hardware M I t i Sori di ich has already boon established there: | py Co mans 245 | 1, Ovrtar from « Prometheus Becthoren | 1y 53 In 0 \u2014 Motors, wet and dry, 80.bo.ive erchant and Spring Mannfac- AICHES | fensive against Skobeloff.They have i ay morning, the 17th instant, SOCIRTE DES SYMPHONISTES.I.i IGNITE \\ - 5 made repeated attacks, but have been re- THE BROME ELECTION.et ged 5 Years and 4 hy eldest OTT AW A H OTE L 2.Song\u2014« De Placer,\u201d Gazza Ladra.Rossini = ol m I COX & GREEN, aiivay Supplies, &., ke.; ONLY ON THE BOX.it sisted.rib à lu A despatch on Knowlton announces he funeral will take place on Tuesday 3.Rondo ro ons RO ieuxtemps = co a I ] | SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION, Orrice : 26 St.Sulpice Strecé Montre L ! oO N M ATC H ES o \u2014 rrible snow-storm occurred in | the election of Mr.D.A.Manson, the Con- | #fternoon, the 19th instant, at half-past two JemIN-PRUME.From wl i i , ,; Have no Sul ( i Buenog Ayres on the 18th of September, in | servative candid ate, by a majori ty of one o'clock, from her father's residence, Sunay | This desirable property will be leased as r Fem PRUE.hoon 0 >» © we) = w om particulars and quotations Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and ae herelore no dis fh hl ich on ratte, 500,000 sheep and 750 hundred and twenty-seven votes, When Bank Cottage, Lower Lachine road.Friends | # Hotel, or divided into Stores and Offices | 4.Piano Solo { à Silver \u2018Spring.\u2018ee Appin à > oO r\u2014 September 21 .226 Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.- .and acquaintances are respecfully requested | to suit applicants.Div [ eave : AGENT FOR s \u2014A Castel Nuovo despatch says Admiral | all the circumstances are considered, this to Attend.da yred As a Hotel it is second to none for de- Mins ang Jone Walia.Carreno g Cm = Oo = UNITED STATES Messrs.WiLson, HAWKSwoTH, EvLisoy & Co MANUFACTURED BY eymour has informed all the admirals | result is not an unmixed triumph for the n Sunday morning, at 79 Mansfield | sirability of location, and all the appoint- | 5.Symphony in D Majo .Po Sheffield, England\u2014Stecl > 0.4 1 ; < - | 6.Symphony in D Majof.- PS -_ gia tecl of all rip- E.B Ic Fat pue rs ie Somconirating a large | Conservative party.Mr.Man on had all Tres oe, eldest daughter of the late ments which make for comfort a Adagio-_Alle J ndante, Haydn $ -\u2014 = METALLIC PACKING (0 tions, Warranted Cast Steel, Spring Steel Hu mL DDY, 6 .° ; , of Halifax, N.S., and sister | ground floor can be altered so as to M ito\u2014 Spiri Machinery Ti sleigh- ; L, P.Q.\u2014The King and Queen of Greece return- the extraneous advantages which any can- | of ames B.M.Chipman, of this city.give two splendid stores running through SocieTe DES FL fs! \u2014 r = = ! Steel Wire, de, de.d Sleigh-shoe Steel, J, 2 pe ed to Athens on Sunday, and met with a didate could possess.The influence of two volomeral on Tuesday, at half-past two from St.Jumes to Notre Dame streets.For | 6.Song\u2014Nightingale's rill.: \u2026Gana! =; a m > \u2014\u2014\u2014 Messrs.Jonny Roup & Son (Limited), Shef- For Sale by all Grocers brilliant reception on the evening there | Governments was at his back.On nomina- invitation riends will please accept this uote de 5 fe i Goods or ancy Mss.E Oris Recxwoon, 83 => g > 1 ; Reld\u2014Bost quality Electro-Plate and H.A NELSON x were .i .ation is ion- i ; : i Si : sd .Lhe h ere A wminations; &c., in honqur of their | tion day, such recognized leaders of the .On Saturday morning, the 16th instant, | able.Apply to unexception- | 7.Piano 8olo\u2014Raphsodie Hongroise No.2 = © m = - Metallic P acking Mone ier Goods of all poser ptions, is Sh \u2014The Czar has offered to the Czarewitch Party, as Sir Charles Tupper, the Hon.J.H.We Dotto Eugenie, rag her of the late 8.October 1 G.W.STEPHENS.MADAME TEkESA CARRENO.we © - = ci mm Fos rior Cutlery, Files, Baws, Tools, ke.bo MONTREAL AND TORONTO.x the co-regency, transferring to him the Pope, and Mr.Thomas White, M.P., were | The funeral tak a cr ctober 18.du 249 | 8.Fantasie on English Aairs.Jehin-Prume U an > Piston Rods and Valve Stems À large supply of all the above goods October 14 246 où reins of Government, provided that he will | on hand to render their nominee all ibl ther\u2019 idence e place from her 1 F.JmuiN-Prous.2 Hi I _ *| always in stock.Orders solicited to I = die a tn th Princess Dolgorouki the title | augjetance Mr Manson was al Por e mot her y residence, 269 (Ferman street, on N ot Cc e t Sh ! 9.God Save the Queen.SN 2 = .port and from Stock.0 Im- FOR S A LE be and rank, as a Prince of the blood, taking .- son was also mn the fo i os are invi stant, at 2.30 p.m.0 | ers.SOCIRTE DES SYMPHONISTES.x >< pre p> = | _ BaF Agent for the celebrated White Star \u2019 ie precedence over the Grand Dukes, the Czar field at an early day, and the Conservative | further notice nvited to attend without - ¢F 9e O @ = ng ac ing Steamships.Je retaining his Imperial privileges and retir- | Organization is said to have been perfect.On the 16th instant, at « ; Tickets 50 cts., 75 cts, and $1.J September 28 238 x his Roslin,\u201d Quek q nn =! mu , ; 8 ec t .ques, Coats, , , Charlottetown, and ONTREAL 8 e water side.Nearly all t} of a)l property is threatened, and all ideas of | the eye, having been tried successfully for er 1 epo Muffs, Boas, Caps, Gauntlets and Robes, &c., | Pictou, on ! ) \u2019 chase mone : y re pur- d Acre\u2019 img ; ; : .y 4 ?ke.in 4 variet 1 RCo WERB AWARDED y can remain om the property | Ome Thousan to right and wrong are confounded.It is some distance along its length.The Me- e., in great variety at SATURDAY, 2314 October, at 5 o'clgck P.M, Fi : for ten years at six per cent, TE LANDS \" not difficult to see that no class of credi.| er Leland property hae been, condition GR ose ] c \u2014 RW, COWAN & CO;S, dao Freight received after TWO p.m.on Irst Prizes and a Diploma Alon LE Fos De Sand Pits, Quarries, P HOSPHA Wakefield 820 va X i y ime in en- | sed UF / ne.vendors = pal orner of Not: .P y of sailing, and.Shippers ; A.Leur Hau uel Deposits will b In the Townships © \u201cthin 8° A rors wil pave a very happy time in en | are to receive $4,400 to sink à shaft, and 233 St.James Street.SSE al Octobes Yotr e Dame and St, Poter streets.| to have their Bills of Lading left for.sige At the Dominion Exhibition similar terms and the Water-power Lois | ploton, County of Otaw Filly yl cif Hore Tega reasonable ces, if if that experiment shall bo ; mo.; on October 19 250 |k The Barque ASPOTOGON, Kenneth Mc- - id gate PR 3 Fa 1 LEATHER BELTING.Wood frer Side, oo well a8 the beautiful distance, of the Macadamise guise fi he v n show the possi- | Company is to be formed, wi ,000, enzie, master, from Rotterdam, is -{ i SOF Flelght or Hassage apply to TH 2RLTING j various Brooks and | Ottawa River.ess [ bility and even the facility of refusing | Of capital, of which the MeKellar party are tered at Customs.Consignces ie pow en Sale h Auth i 0 I DAVID BHAW.BELTING LEATHER and River Banks, The above Lands have po in £ | and t t d ; to have more than $260,000 stock; but FOR S ALE pass their Entries without del $ IC Or, for Passage, to Coo RSS ntending purchasers can view the pro- | by onc of the most exp erie ued A 0 mee emands, which debtors prefer the Americans may pyrchase the hole \u2019 JOHN OS à co LEVE & ALDEN HARNESS LEATHER [Perty and call and make their own prices | Dominion, and pronounc them The to ignore, and can convince people that it | before the Lat June next for $35,000.This CHOICE BARBADOES MOLASSES in \u201cC0.; 202 St.Jaynes street.AGF Send for Price Lists and Discounts and terms, and can have from one-tenth of | led in that County.Loo ÿ her is honest to refuse to pay debts from which | property consists of a silver \u2018mine\u2014the Puns, Tes.and Brls.October 18 249 d fade; on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd [ _ October 14 : 246 October 6 D & W 239 bl arpent to five hundred arpents in a] All information ofp ces po uk oe you can escape.There may be those who | vein said to be 40 feet wide.The Silver PEN A QLeSSES in © uns.AE 7 fo belonging a the Lee Lot of Land The surest time t bo addressed jto the vod Y Cas .i \u201cMora | PK FAR in .£ AEE .oes ; 0 i .i think it possible to adjust such movements rentes of CO also Der eat Mer JAMAICA SUGAR in Brls, NOT Hl PA DR Michael Conroy, deceased, In is lifetime of DANCING SEASON 1880-81 WAIL be between nine and ton ocloc every ran E.MeILLIT n .| discoverl eported \u2018 AN ATC : pe .ity © ontreal, situa vl, mornij; 5 3 y $s : .these, 80 as to stop at a certain point; | Fish River \u2014 also near Rat Portage.JAMAICA or DpuERARA RUM in Puns.street, in the St.one vs use PROF.MeDON AID ng, at 532 St.Mary greet, B Or JACK M: oi tka at wise men are aware that the ball once Work is to be begun on Pie Island in the | cop o1L.= 2 city, now known as Lot No.1,621 on the | give Lessons in ae now ab liberty to GIBB CO May 14 MTN June 16 0055, ang set rolling is soon beyond control.The | spring; and at Silver Islet silver was {COD LIVER OIL in small packa Official Plan and Book of Reference of | hours to suit the P re latest Dances at .om pli clergy, besides the question of morality, reache at the 850 feet level, and it is DRY CODFISH.: ges.said St.Ann's Ward, with a one story brick NIGHTS\u2014 Mondays ad a ASSEMBLY HAVING SECURED T0 IINSEEP for and the welfare of their people, doubtless, estghlished hat thio J3 a continuance of OYSTERS\u2014Pope's, Narrows and Malpeques \" PT ee Ci rer Tac e on the premi days, for Class only.The finest Hall and Their Fall Stock ! DLO RDS.RAW A D BOILED bay see one of religion in a movement which De Do Gazaiquette.The Beaver Li Ship L \u201d at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.Premises, oor inthe city to rent three nights iv Th .- - ie t grand?hi draws their flocks into such close relation-| Forpiox Mrssrons \u2014Refurring to the| :° To Arrive: Pilcher, master, from Liver eue of pire will be sold in the meantime a lot ally at the all from 13 to TEAL ra ; TAI LORI NG applications from parties daily receiving | Whiting Bes leg, ship to the Communistic and Infidel or- | vast amounts sent out annually to -assist A small Cargo CALEDONIA MINE COAL inwards at Customs.Consignees will | For more particulars, ppl said Lo \u20ac letter addressed For AND Autumn, for FURNISHED and \"UNFUR, FOR SALF BY Pho ganizations of the European continent.in converting heathens, the New York J.& R.McLEA please pass their Entries without delay.\u2018| dersigned Notary, at his office ye 116 SE PROF.McDONALD, H A NISHED houses.Those havin, > (Ù Bla.; cL in thei ; ; 9, & IN.1, THOMPSON, MURRAY & yy ab us ofiice, No.116 St.American\u2019 Hoi ASHERY.| vent win \u2018a g any to IE § We by \u201cThey will probably soon be joined in their | Sun says:\u2014 Six hundred and thirteen 8 COMMON STREET.POS SERE OS EURE, CO, | Joseph street, ! NB \u2014Classes formed \u2018êutsi de th ps Also PATTERN CUT FROM POOLE ee ill do well to place them in my W & F P (CURR con \u201cprotests by other classes, who have been thousand five hundred and thirty dollars\u2019 October 19 \u2019 : 250 October 16 gents.E.McINTOSH, N.P.Vendoa to.¢ ouside the aly at, i ay le OLES.\u2019 .\u2018 © tha 2 October 16 m248 | Montreal, 12th October, 1880.rf344 | October 13 ' nvite Inspection.B.CAMPBEf NELLES, Nun Street 4 tpg } \u2018 co ce sm 240 Seprember 24 : *220 August 210», Tames street.- -100 Grey u : oy _ 2 gust 8 184 September 11 - ; = 4 cal - fv ua mn ~ m 167 NS % CO, 27 ES eet, HAND ed, ring our CO, 123 ES ) dis FLEGRAPHIC TEL Ë \" \u2014__e QUEBEC.\u2014 LATIVR ECONONY.18.\u2014The report of the BEC, yommission has not ye Jaterns Econo that the result of the made PU «tion last week cannot yet \\ vith certainty.It is believed, fv only employes of the bly who will be per- ve ed are the Clerk, Deputypanently Simard ; English translator, Mr.I dsay ; French translator, Mrand the Clerk of the Journals, Delagra™ & The salary of the Chief Mes- Mr.Robitaille, is to be reduced, it is sengers 5800 to $400, and the nnmber of gid, OR 27.0% \"he materially reduced.messengers.| a ials, some eighteen in h \u201cwere indicated by a Joint \u2018from both sides of the House session, are to be given the op- | wing each year during the ses- for six months\u2019 salary, or of leav- sion onl service entirely and receiving a io 18 months\u2019 salary.LEGIS «, October issiot Comm 0 that the ing last onnected With some of the event promised to be made pad.Cou! lie.FIRST SNOW.1: flakes of snow, the first of the sea- re this afternoon.CODIFYING THE LAWS.~ pment Commission appointed The he laws will commence business bo morrow.A few son, fell he FALL AND WINTER GOODS.f the city dry goods houses have d to despatch representatives: to ean markets, to make fall and; Most © commencé the Europ ; urchases.20200 winter F HO SHEL.: ishi smelts bas commenced, but it Fishing fo y in the season yet.Quite | seen of men and boys turned out with |- bo ine: yesterday, bub did nf mee .rt i.; \u201c ith say of twenty-five families left 8 few i 0, by the Grand Trunk Railway, bo in the North-West._ EXTENSIVE.LUMBERING.said over two hundred men, from the ricinity of New Liverpool, have lately ft for the shanties, to work for the winter.' THE CREDIT FONCIER.- \u2018hor legate of the Bank of Paris Tht ne hog arrived from Havre at = York, and will be here next week.New soi is to report upon the condition |.5 resources of the country for the information of the promoters of the Credit ; Foncier.He will be.accompanied - by a entleman Who will write up his experiences of Canada is Le Journal des Debats.OBSTRUC7JG THE RAILWAY.i ondor, a labourer, residing at ple on the line of the North Shore Railway, 26 miles from here, was, to-night, arrested by Detective Bolger, charged with placing an obstruction on the railway track near the ridge at that place on the 3rd |- inst, which, 1 net.discovered in time, would, have most certainly precipitated the train over the bridge into the river, 200 feat below.The prisoner Was brought to 4own to.| night by train.© © N THE LATE TOBAUCO SEIZURES: ~~ There is'a quite\u2019 a\u201d muss amongst retail It is dose arrival, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ratha: Spiny a by which his timber, ke, was \u201cHold security for the dues.GROWTH OF MANITOBA.George H.Wyatt, of Liverpool, Captain formerly of Toronto, has just been on a visi with a par Winnipeg Board of Trade of th full of information and emigration matters.ago since Province, and he says that that time has been mcst the growth of the Proving marvellous.with emigration from the the American land agents stream to the States, Canadian i of those agents at pamphlets are distributed by they talk up the S Captain W.C, McK dred men for day.ty of old he gave an Mr.Wyatt was in He states that, i old are to the There are work, and nterests.as is in the city.He tto Manitoba along country people.At address before the at place, which was regarding emigration It was nine Years the Prairie the change in marked, in fact e is something T1 connection country, that diverting the detriment of twenty-seven thousands of them, while tates with good effect.LNJAGING LUMBERMEN.ay shipped one hun shanties up the Ottawa to.On Saturday, 13 out of the 17 Government The statement - formed circles here succeed Mr, Cabinet at a will tak» Mr, of Quebec.It is understood th Commission resumes \u201ccity the following persons will be summoned to tell what the Haggart, M.P, Mr Chapleau, Mr.Mackenzie, CABINET CHANGES.hands employed at Rideau Hall were discharged, there being no work The four COURT SCANDAL.§ ~yduring the winter season.for them to will be retained for work is accepted in well-in- that Mr.Chaplean will Masson in the Dominion n early date, and Dr.Ross Chapleau's place as Premier THE PACIFIC SCANDAL.at when the Royal its sittings in the y know :\u2014Mr.John .Mackintosh, Peter McLaren, Hon.Mr.Sir Charles Tupper, -.| Goodwin, and several others whose names have not transpired.Mr.Mr.Joseph ms TORONTO.WAS IT A MURDER?Torosro, October 18.\u2014A human skeleton who were digging banks of the Donwas unearthed to-day Ly some workmen for a foundation on the THE MERCER CLAIMANT.Robert Mercer, Mercer estates, bapers necessary to establish his title, These are in the possession of his Counsel re.Mrs.Scott-Siddons h She is utterly exhausted After h .| and long ride on the cars.declares that h the new claimant to the ¢ has all the THE MAYOR AN M.P, TiRED OUT.Mayor Beaty has appealed against the as- ssment on his salary as Mayor.$8 reached the city- ersea voyage \u2014_, KINGSTON, RECEIVING THE GENERAL.KiwastoN, October 18.\u2014 Major-General Luard, commanding the Ca arrived in the city this a the guest of the officers of ¢ guard of honour paraded at 4.15 p.m.under Col.Montizambert, and à salu guns was fired fram Fort Henry on his He will inspect « B\u201d Battery on Barrie field common at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning and at 2.30 pm.he tobacco dealers, whose stook has been seis- | the Royal Military Collegeed by the Revenue officers.They say they |.ere never notified of any change in the | aw, besides which the tobacco seized had.actually pald duty under theold.law.304,-.000 Ibs.have been seized from.15 \u2018 @ealers | ; CHANGES OF QUARTERS.The Lieut.-Governor will shortly remove from his present quarters at Government House, on the Esplanade, into the new apartments prepared for him in the Provincial Building on Grand Allee.The present Government House wil] then be occupied by the pupils of the Laval Normal | School which institution is to move from its present quarters in the old Chateau buildings in order to allow of the building on its site, adjoining Dufferin 'l'errace, of the new St.Louis Hotel.OTTAWA.nan COUNSEL LEARNED IN THE LAW.Orrawa, October 17.\u2014His Excellency the Governor-General has been pleased to appoint the following gentlemen to be Tespectively Her Majesty's learned counsel in the law, viz :\u2014Province of Quebec\u2014George MacRae, Montreal; Edward F.Brooks, Sherbrooke ; the Hon.L.O.Loranger, Montreal ; Henry G.Malhoit, Three Rivers; Levi R.Church, Aylmer; D.Girousrd, Montreal ; A.R.Angers, Quebec ; George B.Baker, Cowansville ; the Hon.F.X.A.Trudel, Montreal ; F.C.S.Langelier, Quebec ; Nazaire L.Denoncourt, Three Rivers ; Simcon Pagnuelo, Montreal ; Robert N.Hall, Sherbrooke ; Alexandre Lacoste, Montreal ; Jean G.P.Blanchet, Quebec ; Charles P.Davidson, Montres] ; Hon.Wilfred Laurier, Arthabaskaville ; Michel Mathieu, Sorel ; Wm.B.Ives, Sherbrooke ; Louis P.E.Crepeau, Arthabaskaville ; Hon.W.W.Lynch, Knowlton ; William C.Cook, Quebec ; Joseph Alderic Ouimet, Montreal ; Joseph M.Loranger, Montreal.Rank and precedence are conferred upon the above- named gentlemen respectively, after the following persons, namely :\u201418st, those persons who, prior to the 1st day of July, 1867, Teceived appointments as Her Majesty's counselélearned in law ; 2nd, those persons who, since the 1st day of July, 1867, were appointed Her Majesty's counsel, learned in the law, under the great seal of the Domi- | mon of Canade; furthermore, rank and Precedence are conferred upon the gentlemen above-named : 1st, Next after those\u2019 members of such Bar who, prior to the 1st July, 1867, were appointed as Her Majesty's counsel learned in law; 2nd, those members of such Bar who, since the 1st July, 1867, were appointed as Her Majesty's counsel, learned in the law, under the great Seal of the Dominion of Canada ; 3rd, those members of such Bar, if any, who may lawfully be entitled to rank in precedence over the respective gentlemen above appointed.PERMITTED TO RETIRE.The following officers are permitted to Tetire on the 1st of January, 1881, retaining eI respective Tanks in the Militia, viz.:\u2014 Lieutenant-Colonel Ww., Durie, Deputy Adjutant General, Military District No.2, With the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel ; Lieutenant-Colonel John Fletcher, C.M.G., Nu Adjutant-General, Military District co 5, with rank of Lieutenant-Colonel ; olonel J.H.Gray, C.M.G., Deputy Adjut- ant-Genera], Military District No.12, with rank of Colonel, Lieutenant-Colonel P.W.M to be Brigade Major of the 1st and ; erly part of the 2nd Brigade Division, Colon er at Montreal ; Lieutenant- Sd nel G@.Mattice, Brigade Major of the Divine casterly part of the 2nd Brigade Lieute headquarters at Sherbrooke ; Bri enant-Colonel J.Bacon, Quebec, to be Bade Major of the 8th Brigade Division, ant.Cog, headquarters at Ottawa ; Lieuten- Brigad he the Hon.M.Aylmer, Quebec, Diviet \u20ac Major of the 1st and 2nd Brigades \u201cMon, Ontario; Lieutenant-Colonel G- D'Orsonnens, to be Brigade Major of Ba ge ng.SNOW AND HAIL.NOT DISSATISFIRD.nadian Militia, fternoon, and is \u201cBr Battery.A te of fifteen will inszect * Hail and snow fell heavily here for a time this morning, the gale which has been blowing since Saturday night is now abat- The rumour that the Lord Bishop of Onbeing invited to is incorrect.tario was dissatisfied at Rev.Mr.Shearton preach at Queen's CoMege His Lordship had heard nothing of the matter until his arrival in Kingston a few days ago.THB, ESCAPED CONVICT.The prisoner, McAllister, who escaped RAILWAY BONUS, from the Kihgston Penitentiary on Thursday was convicted in Chatham for horse stealitig, some two years since.merly came from the States to Canada, haying to leave, it is said, for the crime of murder, He for- The new proposed bonus for the Kingston and Pembroke Ra\u2019lway, if passed, is not to be paid until the whole work is completed.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 S87.JOHN.THR AGRICULTURAL DELEGATES.ST.Joux, N.B., October 18\u2014Prof.Shel- don and Mr.J.Sparrow, British agricultural delegates, went up the St.John River to-day, accompanied b derburn, Adams, and Marshallvisit the lands on the Upper 8t.John, and, after retu-ning to this city, will visit Kings and Westmoreland Counties.They leave for home on the steamer from Quebec next Saturday.Hon.Messrs.Wed- They will COLONIZATION SCHEME.It is said that Lord Elphinstone, one of the New Brunswick Railway Directorate, is about organizing a system of colonization in New Brunswick.The rumour that Mr.Thos.Hoben, Su- THE TOWER CASE.perintendent of the New Brunswick Rgilway, had resigned, has proved to be tfuë.\u2018 He will be succeeded by Mr.E.R.Burpee.Hon.Isaac Burpee is Manager._ This morning, in Fredericton, in the case of the Queen vs.Tower, Mr.D.8.Kerr applied for a writ of habeas corpus, he having discovered on Saturday that no commitment had been lodged with the keepers of the gaol, where Captain Tower now is, au- thorizipg his detention, as required by law.The Court granted a writ of habeas corpus, BRITISH COLUMBIA, River Dammed by a Land Slide, Victoria, B.C., Oc\u2019ober 18.~On Thursbefore resuming day night a slide occurred six miles below Cache Creek, which complelely dammed up the Thamson River to the height of a hundred and twenty feet, which the river must surmount Should the dam break all at once the damage to railway work and the waggon road from the water rushing through the narrow canyon and gorge will be enormous its course.LATEST SHIPPING.NEW YORK, October 18.\u2014Arriveqd\u2014SS.France, from Liverpool.TWO RIVERS, Wis, October 18,\u2014A storm Pointarose oyer this section on Friday, about midnight.The same even left there with a load 0 with Frank Oswald and Henry Linsted, fishermen.The storm overtook them, capsized the boat, and both were drowned, a loaded at Claybank\u2019s Pier, lost her deck-load, and is now ashore at Whitefish the Mackinaw boat sh for wo J Vers, The Dun- The schooner Hungarian drage 7 at Bailey's Harbour.The sc Me Th 8nd 8th Brigades Division, head- | Conwa Ts hig Quarters Quebec ; Lieutenant.Colonel E.| 8ème place, th pene, Brigade Major of the 7th and Bri age Bades Division, Quebec, to be ade Mujor of the 4th, 5th and 6th Bri ad HEN oats ni Division, Quebec, headquarters oo he thopective Deputy Adjutants-General + 1 Jeir present stations on the lst ae, 1881, and Brigade Majors January 2, parts cod directly to their new headers for duty, as detailed above.A ORDERS IN COUNCIL.vi din Prder-in-Council has been passed pro- at te Lk manufacturers of tobacco who, evenue ue of the passing of the Inland Packages ct of 1880, were using kegs as knôwe for pressed tobacco, commonly them, sha] negro head, manufactured by » Shall not until the first day of Januher anchor, went ashore, broke in two, and is a total wreck, at Whitefish Bay, The schooner Perry Hannah sunk between tho piers at Jackson Port.The City of Woodstock 1s ashore at Whitefish Bay.The barge Brunette, with 48,000 bushels of eorn, isaghore hooper D.J, h and dry on_the beach at the The schooner Lotta May,wheat~ laden, high and dry ; the Lawrence and benezer, both wrecks ; the Contest, ashore = Wind Bay.The schooner Lewis McDonald dragged her anchor, collided with the schr.Floretta, sunk her, and herself badly damaged, at No rth Bay.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.CANADIAN TURF.RONTO, Ont, October 18.\u2014The Woodbine Pack races were continued to-day.Owingto ts in There were t the very cold and disagreeable weather, the attendance was small.events on the programme, and summaries show the resul ree the following each :\u2014 The 2.40 class (which is still unfinished); purse $200; open to horses of the 2.4) class ; trotting; mile heats; best 3in5 in harnes: H, Otis (Waterloo, Q.), b.g.City 0, J.Mitchell's (Toronto), b.m.Wel- 1122 ceva 2311 land Girl.cooviiiinns ay 1 j \u201cA: T4 2 44 gas Selo an ran | Sent AE EE EE ges of thas for continuing to use packa- DAUENE «ove vvs ene nnenserninnnnnns 43833 packa; \u20ac same description, unless such | J.Moore's b.g.Bob Moore .6 5dwn Ages or any one of > ontai Time, 2.39, 2.32}, 2.35, 2.34.than 110 ; Lg One of them contains more The Steeplechase; purse, $200 ; steeple- \u201cA 0 nds, ; chase handicap about 2} miles\u2014Mr.rder-in:Council has been 1-Cot passed, de- , ent under certain regulations box- Mudag gp Crates, etc, exported to the Berimported any West India Island, and re- tom du fier Canada, shall be free of Cusclérins léring THE RAILWAY COMM.I .Mr.M SSION .Liall, one of the b - ci ) members of the Pa Pi Jailway Commission, and Mr Nickoles Judge oj and have returned to the city.and My 1 the ¢hahman, is in Cobourg, of the Th Celer is making an examination The Com Under Bay section of the road.here in bgp ron Will resume its sittings evidence je expos Gays, and some interesting October PETITION OP RIGBT, moming thon the Exchequer Court this Chante Ba y, Petition of right of the Mer- Lefore To * ts.the Queen was taken up r plice Gwyne, Mr.Bethune, Q.C, Pliants and poy £Ppeared for the sup.| for the Cy Messrs, Lash, Q.C, and Hogg, I an This is a petition by the st for the delivery of cer.Phoad, the à h of July, 1878, for al- | De by the Hon.James also To ha n insolvent, to the Crown, by the Cr Técovery of certain dues exacted containin in by detaining certain barges that jy pot Umber.ne Crown contended Under à cop Tight to do ag i done j Certain agreement with Mr.Skead, v Grant\u2019s (Toronto) br, aged, by Reveller, 145 h \u2026l John Halligans\u2019s (Toronto) ch.g.Excelsior, , Brown Prince Es.Person.,,.d, by Extra, 147 1bs., Brown.C.Brwa's (Toronto) cr.g Buckskin, aged, by Southern Prince, 142 1bs,, Butler.3 W.Stewart's (Toronto) b, @ aged, by imported G Innes, , Bellamore.Kennesaw, engarry, dam Miss 0 .E.Owen\u2019s g.g Grey Cloud, aged, by w Thunderer, 13 Ibs.(Curtin), broke down and did not cover the course.; 0 The two miles and à furlong handicap ; purse $200; open handicap; a dash of two miles and a furlong; top weight, 180 lbs\u2014Vorce & Mar.in\u2019s (Picton) ch.g.nicus, 6 years, by imported Glen Macedo Athol, dam M tralian, A George, foot, 116 Be, OTLeary.\u2026.\u2026.E.Owens\u2019 (Toronto) c.h.H.St.James, aged, by { ported Albion, 1161 Burges\u2019 (Woodstock) g.Ww.M.Hannah\u2019s 130 1bs., Martin.Flesherton) b etalla, by imported Aus- 1 r.h.King , by King Tom, damn Fleetxington, dem Ba bs., À, ti pney, by im- ea! y eee 3 f.Rosaphilo, 4 years, by Waverly, dam Rosaline, 114 0 1bs., French, .,.,, (ries Dr.Craik\u2019s (Montreal) b, h, Terror by Alarm, 1bs., Kell C.Gates\u2019 (Tor dam Lady Wal 6 years lenstein, 117 0 onto) ch.m.Maumee, 5 years, by Revolver, dom, Emily Peyton, 116 TDR, Co Ne GBUOB ovo vvivsiieraiirieeeennnn, 0 Dr.Smith\u2019s Knott, 8 row aft trot, où == Toronto) hunder: years, ere | - m.Lad D'Arcy am imported Cast King Pin, dam Mary Beverl 'y, 1431hs., Noke, ,., Dr.Craik\u2019s (Montreal)ch.g.by West Rosebury, dam by Joe Lennox, 8 yre., toner, j à f the 2,40 oon with the conclusion o; , = Tee TT.PRINCESS LOUISE RETURNING To CANA Fighting Turcomans, REIGY OF TERROR IN IRELAND Egyptian Slave Trade.GREAT BRITAIN.RETURN OF THE PRINCESS.Loxpoy, October 16.\u2014The Princess Loui returned to London t , and will shortly sail for Canada, to join her 1 Marquis of Lorne.3 as ogy oy the q She has Leen on the continent, secking treatment for nervousness, resulting from the shock she received by being thrown from her sleigh at Ottawa last winter.Her announced intention of returning does away with reports that the Viceroy would shortly return from the Dominion, A DUCAL MISSION TO CANADA.It is rumoured that if the Marquis of Lorne remains another term in Canada as Governor-General, the Duke of Argyll will Pay a visit to the Dominion, not of pleasure merely.The Duke intends to investigate and report upon the accuracy or inaccuracy of reports afloat as to the desire on the part of Canadians for annexation to the United States, and which has been supported by Mr.Goldwin Smith in pamphlets and magazine articles.IRELAND, TERROR IN THR WEST.DUBLIN, October 18\u2014The state of the West of Ireland may be judged from the fact that Lady Montmorres, who returned home after the murder of her husband, has been subjected to such persecution she ig is obliged to leave.LAND LEAGUERS COWED.Loxpay, October 18.\u2014The Times says the belief that the Government intend to prosecute the agitators has already produced a lull in the agitation.The second-rate leaders are cowed.The Land League is unusually quiet.Parnell at Langford uttered an uncertain sound.It may be suspected he has not yet mace up his mind as to what course to pursue, and his followers share.his hesitation.THE LATE MURDER.Cork, October 18.\u2014Mr.Hutchins, who was shot at, is a justice of the peace.Only one man attacked him.Mr.Hutchins and the driver were armed with revolvers, but they did not use them.RUSSEA4.: THE \u2018 LEFT HAXDED® WIFE.=\" VTENNA, October 18.\u2014The Press says : \u201c We learn from the best authority that the Princess Dalgorouki married the Czar as the young niece of the Governor-General of Moscow, and not as the sister of Count Albertineski.Negotiations respecting the future position of the Princess and her children are still pending.It is proposed that the latter shall be recognized as a Princess of the blood, and take rank after tbe Grand Duke, Should the Czarewitch consent to this arragement, the Czar will appoint him co-regent and transfer to him the reins of Government ; the Czar retoin- ing Imperial privileges and retiring permanently to Lividia.FIGHTING THE TURCOMANS.Loxnon, October 18.\u2014A St.Petersburg despatch says the Tekke Turcomans have resumed the offensive.They made repeated energetic attacks within the past fortnight in all direetions along the Russian lines, from Krasnovadsk and Tchikislar to Barni.The attacks were repulsed with trifling loss.WANTS TO ABDICATE.A Berlin despatch says persistent reports reach here in regard to the indifferent health of the Czar and his inclination to abdicate in favour of the Czarewitch.The latter had gone to Livida, which does net cupport the statement that, owing to the reled irreconcilably with him.EGYPT.SUPPRESSING THE SLAVE TRADE.Caro, October 18.\u2014The report of the Deputy-Goyernor of Soudan emphatically denies the slave trade has increased since the departure of General Gordon.He states that the work of suppression is being actively carried onbythe same European officers appointed fo the command of distant Provinces by Gordon.PESTE) TURKEY AND THE EAST.VIeNNA, October 18\u2014The Austrian Consular Dragoman who, with wife, was killed at Prisrend by natives, killed two of his aggressors, and wounded two others.The Porte ordered the Governor to take energetic measures to arrest the assassins.The deed appears to have been an act of private vengeance.AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.\u2018 THE SPANISH STUDENTS.\u201d Major Pond, with his original and unrivalled Company of Spanish Students, arrived in town last night, from Portland, and will open at the above house to-night.The failure of the\u2018Company to appear last night was unavoidable.Notwithstanding that Major Pond was willing to pay any amount of money to get a special train to bring the party to Montreal, so as to open on the evening advertised, and not disappoint the public, he was unable to have his desire carried out.However, he informs us that a performance will be given tonight, such as has seldom been seen in Montreal, and one that will give every satisfaction to the patrens of the Academy.The Students are spoken of as artists of the highest order, while Miss Isabel Stone is too well-known in the musical world as a beautiful ballad-sinyger to need any words of recommendation from us.To-night we hope to see a packed house to greet the gons of sunny Spain and make thom feel that in this cold north land cf ours we are not without a due appreciation of artjstig ability.Tickets can be secured at the Academy Box-office, 136 St.James street.¢ THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE.\u201d The wild rovers will be with us on Thursday evening next and will give us «Gilbert & Sullivan\u2019s\u201d comic opera in a manner never before attempted here.The company is spoken of, and Jnstly too, as the best ever organized, and without a rival anywhere.Everywhere the opera has been produced it has at once become popular with the masses.It is looked upon as a more finished production than \u201cPinafore.\u201d Tickets are now on sale at the Academy Box-office.THEATRE ROYAL.« UNKNOWN.\u201d .A very fine audience was present at this house last night to see Mr John A.Stevens in the play of \u201c Unknown,\u201d of which he is the author.The piece is a very strong one, full of interest and thrilling situations, and the plot is well worked out without any unnatural strain on the imagination.~~ Mr.Stevens, in the leading role, proved himself an actor af no mean rank in the drameic world.He plays with great naturalness and spirit, and secms unconscious of everything but the hero he is personating.He was roundly applauded throughout his fine performance.The Company gave good support throughout, and it is only want of spuce that precludes our mentioning the clever performance of several of the principal artists However, we trust to be able to give our readers, in to-morrow\u2019s issue, a more detailed account of the performance.We are given to understand that Mr.Stevens intends to produce ere long in Canada another of his successful plays, \u2018 Passion\u2019s Slave, \u201d which is highly spoken of by the press critics of the United States.As a clever dramatic author, manager and artist, Mr.Stevens has few rivals on the continent, QUEEN'S HALL.As the opening of this elegant Hall is likely to attract a large crowd, we remind our readers that the entrance is on University street ; we also repeat our advice to secure seats in advance at DeZouche & Cols music store.; : EpPs'8 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's 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\u2014Jamrs Errs & Co., Homeopathi¢ Chemists, London, Eng\u2019 Also makers of Epp#\u2019s Chocolate Essence for afternoon use, IiSeptember 4 fypqungrg [DAW 213 Midnight Despatches Lzar's marriage, the Ozarewitetrhad qdar-Ÿ po \u2018À delay.+ CIVIC AFFAIRS.\u2014.CITY COUNCIL.C.P.R.DISCUSSION RENEWED.A regular meeting of the City Council w: held fsterday afternoon.There were pu sent His Worship the Mayor in the chair, Aldermen Nelson, Grenier Donovan, Allard, Laurent, Robert, Martin, Gauthier, Holland, Mooney, Hood, Fairbairn, Kennedy, Thibault, roctor, Genereux, Jeannotte, T.Wilson, Lavigne, Gilman, Hagar and Watson.LETTER FROM THE PREMIER.After the minutes of last meeting had been Tend and approved, the following letter was MONTREAL, October 18, 1880.To His Honour the Ma Ë Montione yor of the City of SIR,\u2014Since the interview you were good enough to procure me with your colleagues of the Corporation upon the subject of the terminus, | have had reason to fear that in all probability the varied interests which divide public opinion upon this subject will have to be reconciled.Pom having reports prepared by the officers for the construction administration of the railway upon the subject and shall, I believe, in a few days, be in a position to submit the views of the Government.J may inform your Council, Mr Mayor, that with a view of reconciling the action of the Government with former obligations it is my intention to Propose that the workshops and repairing shops be erected on the vacant land near the prison.\u2018The site seems to me to be very convenient, inasmuch as it is in the centre of a large population of workingmen who cannot but benefit largely by the estabHshment of these workshops I have, &e., nt J.A.CHAPLEAU, was agreed that the letter should \u20ac up for discussion at the next meeting.ome A number of petitions were received, read and referred to the several Committees for examination and report.The Grand Jury presentment regarding the Stats of several city institutions was also THE MEAT INSPECTOR.Ald.GILMAN read a memorial, which had been handed him by several butchers doing business at the St.Lawrence Market, complaining of certain contemptuous and insulting language used towards them by the Meat Inspector, Mr.Moore.He (Ald.Gilman) thought that if the Inspector used the lan- fuage attributed to him, he should be pun- shed, It was the duty of civie officials to use proper courtesy towsrds the humblest citizen, and nothing else could be tolerated.Ald.GRENIER believed the complaints against the Meat Inspector were well found- el Mr.Moore had been extremely discourteous towards him (Ald, Grenier), and seemed be growing much too arrogant for his position, \u201cHe hoped the matter would be investigated, and, if the charges were true, he lieved the Council would dismiss Mr.Moore.Ald.ALLARD would venture to say that the Inspector would not be removed, not matter what charges were proved against him.The cily officials, it appeared, could do just as they liked, and were shielded by the majority of the Council.Investigations were mere farces.The charges against Mr.Moore had been Sworn to and proven in the Recorder's ourt.Ald.HooD said that any public officer found insulting citizens should be made to suffer for his conduec, but he had yet to learn that Mr.Moore had used the language attributed m, Ald.KENNEDY was not surprised that Mr, Moore should not entertain a very great res gard for Ald.Grenier, since that gentleman was always speaking against him in the Council, 2very public officer should have a fair trial before he was condem ned.Ald, HOLLAND said that desire to have Mr.Moore removed arose more from prejudice than reason.The I uspector of Meat was a compe.cent officer, who discharged his duties consclentiously, and on this account had probably incurred the antipathy of those who desired to see him dismissed.On motion of Ald.MOONEY the matter was referred to the Market Committee, The report of the Finance Committee concerning the settlement of the claim against the Grand Trunk Railway, and recommending that the request for a contribution towards the fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of soldiers Killed in the Afghan war, be not entertained, were read and approved, THE BOUCHER LAWSUIT, A Joint report from the Finance and Market Committees was read, recommending the payment of $600, in full settlement of the suit brought against the city by Mr.Boucher, of Quebec, for breach of contract.Ald.GRENIER said that, while he did not disapprove of the recommendations of the Committees, he deeply deplored the circumstances which led to this waste of the city\u2019s money.The case arose in this way: In 1877, | & Mr.Labelle rented from the city a stall in the Bonsecours Market, and faithtully paid the rent up to the expiration of his lease last April, when the Clerk af the Market, Mr, Perrigo, rented the stall to anather person (Mr.Boucher, of Quebec), at a higher rent than Labelle was paying, although the latter offered to pay the increased price.He (Ald.Grenier) and others considered that Labelle ad been unjustly treated, and finally succeeded in having him retained in possession \u201c of his shop, upon which Mr.Boucher brought his action for damages.He (Ald.Grenier) had been accused of bein use th of this trouble ; but he considered that he had only acted properly, in helping to keep the shop in the possession of a good citizen, instead of giving ii to an outsider, who had\u2019 no interest in the city.\u2019 Ald.MooNzY considered that the Clerk of thé Market had only exercised the authority to rent the stalls, députed to him under the Market By-laws.If there was any blame in the matter it should rest with the Market Committee rather than the Clerk, but neither Clerk nor Committee had gone beyond their wers, Ald.JEANNOTTE thought that, if the Market .Committee had acted legally and properly in breaking their contract.with .Boucher, they should go and contest the suit and not pay awa S600 for nothing.The recommendation of the Committee that the $600 and costs be paid, was agreed to.CITY PASSENGER RAILWAY.The first Order of the Day for the 1st, 2nd Montregl Cit Paspon er way havin en read,\u2019 \u20ac - Ald.NELSON moved that the first Order of the Day be struck out, and that a Committee of nine, comprising one Alderman from each Ward, be appointed to make further in- Quiry into all matters concerning the City assenger Railway, the result of such inquiry to be submitied for censideration at a future Tneeting [the Council ; and that the following A einen comprise such Committee, viz.: AR, Proctor, Genereux, McCord, Hood Donovan, Hagar, Gauthier, Grenier, an Laurent.He (Ald.Nelson) said the arrangement now proposed to be made with the City Passenger Company was,in the opinion of many citizens, not a good one, and it would be the duty of the Committea just named to consider how such arrangement could be bettered.His constituents appeared desirous of having the whole question reopened.Ald.FAIRBAIRN seconded the motion.Ald.GILMAN moved, in amendment, that the By-law be now read a first time.Ald.MOONEY considered that the subject was of too much importance to be voted on silently.He was glad to see that there were men in the Council honourable enough to admit that they had made a mistake in voting for the By-law, and who were now willing to bow to the will ofthe citizens.The action of Alds.Nelson and Greene; were well worthy ofadmiration, and he hoped that Ald.Gilman, also, would acknowledge his error, and not persist in voting for a measure against which the whole city was protesting, Ald.GILMAN said that some time ago he had publicly stated that should any cansider- able number of his gonstitients express their Qisappraval of hia action, in voting for the By:lhv, by asking him to resign, he would at once do so, That challenge had been published far and near, but strapge to say, notwithstanding Ald.Mooney\u2019s assertion that -the whole city was oppascd to the By-law, not a single man had asked him ta resign.He had heard that the Ward which he repre- fented was being canvassed for signatures to à petition asking him to resign, and signatures were sought to be obtained misrepresentation.One of the arts\" used wis to persuade a portion of the electors that if he\u2019 (Ald, Gilman) esigned, a Frepchspeaking Alderman would get elected in his ace, Kuch tics were most unfair.He ad always striven todo his duty asan Alderman honestly and conscientiously, and believed that in voting for the By-law he was acting for the best interests of the city.It was uscless to \u2018say that all the citizens were oppose to the By-law because a \u2018portion of the press opposed it e prongaition now put forward Dr iol chald do no wood, The only thing to pa done was to proceed with the réaling of the By-law, and such amendments as were thought necessary could be made, He (Ald.Gilman) was willing to accept an amendment which pppeared fair or reason» able.Ald, ALLARD thought the action of those Aldermen who now proposed to go back on their record, and vote against their own Bylaw, was exceedingly childish and undigni- fled, These worthy Aldermen seemed to care more for their seats in the Council than for their principles or their dignity, The proposition now made by Ald.Nelson could not possibly do any good.The members of the new Committee were as wise in the Conncil as they would he in the Committee Room, and could suggest any changes they thought proper in the By-law as the several clauses were read.He was willing to vote for any amendments which he considered beneficial.Ald.HOLLAND admired the candour and courage @f the men who were willing to acknowledge and, if possible, rectify a mistake.He approved of Ald.Nelson\u2019s motion.Aid FAIRBAIRN moved an adjournment, Ald.NELSON said that, before the Council adjourned, he desired to state that he had always endeavoured to work in the interest of the city, and his present action was not prompted by the fear of losing his seat in the Council.The Council then adjourned till Monday next.- \u2014We are very sorry to learn that Mr.W.J.Buchanan, Manager of the Montreal Branch of the Bank of Montreal, lies seriously ill at his residence, Cote St.Antoine.He has, we are informed, been in very poor health for sometime back, but was able to attend to his duties at the Bank until within a week or so, when he was forced to take to his bed.The many friends of Mr.Buchanan in the couutry will anxiously await his recovery to health and strength.CANT PREACH GOOD No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write a good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and noae should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so casily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters.See \u201cTruths\u201d and « Proverbs,\u201d other column.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee A CARD To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of Manhood, &c., 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Josern T.INuaN, Station D, New Yorktrs DW 94 \u2014_\u2014 ee For STYLISH AND WELL-FINISHED GENTLEMEN'§ CLOTHING, made.after the London and American fashions, go to L.Robinson, the Practical London Tailor, 19 Beaver Hall Terrace.3m trs Tue Vorraic Berr Co.Marsmain, Mick, will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days\u2019 trial.Speedy cutes \u2018 guaranteed.They mean what they say.\u201d Write [to thém without y .p We and 3rd reading of a By-law concerning the | pany, MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1880.Hew Advertisements 6\u20acg SLNIDV TVIHLNON \u201c00 » SNOS \u2018NVHAT ANYdAWOO TIO OLNOYOL \u2018ssoupeng UDIH 244 \u2018osje po \u201419PISU05 9 0} 90L1d 1], \u2018ofQUI[d pue 3j08 doyyvaT où; Juidody \u2018Yyg \u2018oaljuarnso1g aque] v sy \u2018yyy, \u2018 sJuUINO, 389388) OY) puw 180uy ayy Ysaravoy oy} Juneduquy \u2018gig 1399, Plo) \u201843g \u2018wp wo ssou0917 \u2018TI4 \u2018poygay uoyx pourejas £pog \u2018pig Apog Jo Ayjiquung \u2018puz \u2018£pog 9st\u2014:syjuowm Surmot]o; oy; U0 paZpnf 24 03 \u2018005$ 03 dn junows Luv 103 p{I0A ay} UI TIQ 19yj0 Lue wuede TIO ANTHOLSVD 498 [TA ZA \u201c110 INIHOLSYD § 139010 PENS, INK, MUCILAGE | 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 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 Ju st 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.CARTER'S TAYLOR'S and DOVELL'S.The best manufactured in the United States.Algo, Todd\u2019s, 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 \\ in all sized bottles, including the Fountain, with India Rubber Bulb Reservoir Top.The latest and best thing in use.GEO.HORNE & SON.EXHIBITION NOTICE.Visitors requiring Account Books, Office and General Stationery would save money by calling at the STATIONERY DEPOT, Nos.71 & 73 Sr.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, ESTABLISHED IN 1846.GEO.HORNE & SON.B&F Note the placo\u201471 and 73.219 P, September 13 Nu.587 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, E.CHANTELOU Church, Tower, Clock & Locomotive BELLS, INCLUDING CyiMES AND Pears, Gas and Coal Oil Burners Of all Descriptions.TEAM FITTINGS, COIL SCREENS, HO E ST TING STEAM APPARATUS T WATER FRENOH WINDOW FASTENERS AND ESPAGNOLETTES.Railway Supplies of all Descriptions ELECTRIC APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES BUILDERS HARDWARE.PAINCPIL HWSTIS GEOLOGICAL WORKS \u201cSince Hugh Miller, no Geologist has possessed 8 graphic a pen as Dr.Dawson.\u201d \u2014Literary Churchman T.FOSSIL MEN AND THEIR MODERN REPRESENTATIVES.\u2014An attempt to illugtcate the character and conditions of Prehistoric Men in Europe by those of the American races.Just published, with 44 Illustrations\u2014$2.00.II.THE STORY OF THE EARTH AND MAN, with 20 Illustrations\u2014$1.75.\u201cA very able and interesting sketch of Geological Science.\u201d\u2014Spectator.HI.THE ORIGIN OF THE WORLD, accord- mg to Revelation and Sciencc\u2014$2.00.IV.THE DAWN OF LIFE\u2014Being the history of the Oldest known Fossil Remains, and their relations to Geological Time and to the development of the Animal Kingdom, with numerous Illustrations\u2014$2.00.Any of the above sent, post-paid, on receipt of price.\u2019 For sale by DAWSON BROS., 159 and 161 ST.JAMES STREET.Montreal.October 16 248 NOTICE.THE HARBOR COMMISSIONERS OF MONTREAL Invite TENDERS for the purchase of the steamer « RICHELIEU,\u201d as she now lies at Sorel.! ol For further particulars, apply to Mr.JOHN KENNEDY, Chief Engineer of the Trust.Tenders, addressed to the undersigned, will be received until Wednesday, the 27th Instant, At 12 o'clock noon.The Commissioners do not bind them selves to accept the highest or any tender, H.D.WHITNEY, \u2018 Secretary.Harbor Commissioners\u2019 Office, \"Montreal, 16th October, 1880.str 248 A NEW FLOWER STORE.Marchal Neil Roses, Souvenir Roses, Violets, Carnations, &c., &c.Also, the New Carnation, PRINCESS LOUISE.HO VEY & CO, 17 BEAVER HALL HILL.October 17 PT m 249 Auction Sales.BY M.HICKS & CO.SPRING AUCTION SALES, The Subscribers continue to give their personal attention to Sales of Household Furniture, Real Estate, Farm Stock, Grooeries and General Merchandise, And respectfully beg to intorm parties who intend selling their household furniture this Spring, that their lists are now open, and an early intimation will secure choice of days.Having been favoured with the most important sales of last year, we feel confident that all entrusted to our care this Spring will be executed to the entire satisfaction of our patrons as in the past.Charges moderate and returns prompt.Cash advances made on all goods sent to salesrooms if required.M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers, 430 and 432 Notre Dame street.38 Groceries, Uütines, &c ENCORE WHISKY This Whisky is not only a pleasant and wholesome stimulant for ordinary use, but for delicate constitutions it is invaluable, as it will agree with such when no other alcoholic stimulant will, whether in the form of wine or cognac.It is used almost exclusively in the practice of many of the most eminent men in the Medical Profession.EVERY GALLON GUARANTEED EQUALLY PURE, OGILVY & CO, SOLE AGENTS.September 9 216 À.GIBERTON & CO.8 De Bresoles And 7 LeRoyer Streets, EUROPEAN IMPORTERS, Commissioners and Agents.IN STOCK, WHOLESALE ONLY : WiINEs\u2014 Plate Glass and Mirrors, Bordeaux, French Kids and Goats, Burgundy, Bolting Cloth.Champagne, Sauternes, All sorts of LiQEURS Sicily, and French Preserved Madeira, Vegetables.Zucco, 2e Brandy and Gin, Chartreuse & Benedictine.SAMPLES OF Papers, Pens, French Shoes, Crystals and Band Saws, Porcelains, &c., &c., &c.Shooting Arms, February 5 JOHNHOPE&CO MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & C0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO, Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO, Coblenz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux, M MISA, Xeres de la Frontera COCEBURN, SMITHES & C0, Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles 5.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & EHIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow, WN.JAMIESON & C0., Dublin, CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, &ec., &e., N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholesale Trade cnly.H.Chapman & Co, MONTREAL, SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.Gonzales, Byaes & Co., Xeres de la Frontera, Sherries.T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, Ports.Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, Red Wines.Leal Brothers & Co, Madcira, Madeira Wines.G.H.Mumm & Co.J Reims, Champagnes.P.A.Mumm & Co., Frankfort-O- M., Hocks and Moselles.\u201c Cuzol, Fils & Co, Bordeaux, Fruits, &c.Pinet, Castillon & Co, Cognac Brandies.A Houtman & Co, Schiedam, Gins, Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co., Glasgow, Whiskies.R.Thorne & Sons, Greenock, Whiskies.D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, Old Tom, &c.Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Dublin Stout.\u201c Robert Porter & Co., London, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co.'s Ale.Mr.Wm.McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotch Ales.Apollinaris Company (Limited) London Ohters for Direct Importation Solicited from the Trade.February ALIGANTE ! The true Alicante is produced on the East Coast of Spain.Itis a full-bodied and moderately rich wine.Genuine Samples can be had from the Importer.FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL STREET.204 44 August 26 FISH | No.1 Split Herrings BARRELS North Shore Salmon NOS.1,2 AND 32 Brls.Cal.Salmon Brls.Mackerel CWTS.Gaspe Dry Codfish FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO, 2%) to 275 COMMISSIONERS STREET.September 20 228 \u2018GASI/FIXTURES | Largest Assortment in the Dominion.ALSO, The Genuine Students Lamp.PRICES LOW.ROBERT MITCHELL & COST.PETER AND CRAIG STREET.See Here! IF YOU WANT THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN GO TO MR.PARKS' STUDIO 1954 ST.JAMES STREET, AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE.October 12 6m 207 Jno.H.R.Molson&Bros.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St, Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.FAMILIES REGULARLY \u2018SUPPLIED, : Auction Sales.BY THOMAS J.POTTER.THIS MORNING.40 HALL STOVES, 7 COOKING STOVES all of good make ; Leather Seat Couch, with 2 Arm Chairs and 6 Chairs, all leather seated, and a small quantity of other Furniture, &e., for positive sale at my rooms, TUESDAY MORNING, 19th OCTOBER, at TEN o'clock.THOMAS J.POTTER, 247 Auctioneer.Autumn Sales Household Furniture, &e PARTIES FURNISHING are reminded that I will hold several important and attractive sales of good Furniture and general household effects at private residences during October.Fnll particulars will be duly advertised.THOMAS J POTTER, AUCTIONEER, 195 St.James Street.233 Miscellaneous Dominion Exhibition.Savage & Lyman, No.219 §t James Street, Invite the inspection of Visitors to the City to their large assortment of NEW and CHOICE SELECTIONS OF Gold and Silver Jewellery, Onyx and Jet Jewellery, Sterling Silver AND 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 the WALT- HAM WATCHES, which are now unrivalled as to precision and price.No one need be now without a perfect Timepiece, a8 they are brought within the reach of all classes of the community.Parties from the country can have their Watches and Jewellery Repaired on the Premises at the © Shortest Notice.No.219 St.James Street.219 SIGN OF THE ILLUMINATED CLOCK.September 28 232 Cotton, Connal & Co.2 Corn Exchange, MONTREAI.Importers & Manufacturers\u2019 Agents, OFFER FOR SALE, TO ARRIVE AND EX STORE, WHITE CAUSTIC SODA, 60 p.c.\u201c Widnes\u201d and other good brands.¢ TENNANT'S\u201d SAL SODA, SODA ASH, BLEACHING POWDER and ROLL SULPHUR.BICARBONATE OF SODA, LUMP ALUM Best selected SULPHATE OF COPPER for Telegraphic purposes.GENUINE RED LEAD and LITHARGE FOSTER, BLACKELL & WILSON'S GENUINE DRY WHITE LEAD.BEST SOFT ENGLISH PIG LEAD.\u2018PENN\u201d CANADA PLATES.CHARCOAL AND COKE TIN PLATES.«\u201c ROCKVILLA\u201d RAW LINSEED OJL.FLOUR SULPHUR, EPSOM SALTS, ALUMINOUS CARE, &c., &c.ALSO, Agents for the « Huntington\u201d Co.'s best selected INGOT COPPER.Orders for the above, and Scotch Sugars, executed, and Freights secured on best possible terms by CONNAL, COTTON & CO., GLASGOW.220 HENRI JONAS, (SUCCESSOR TO ROSENHEIM BROS.) No.295 Notre Dame Street, MANUFACTURER OF FINE ESSENTIAL OILS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ESSENCES, SAUCES, CATSUPS, AND Brewers\u2019 Supplies.Always bear his name ond address on th September 14 label.CAUTION.\u2014A large number of old labels having been sold at the sale of Rosenheim Bros, the subscriber, Henri Jonas, begs to inform the public that in future all labels will bear his name ouly.SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THE CELEBRATED MESSINA LEMONADE POWDER September 13 WHY PEOPLE LIKE THE LOCK-SPRING MATTRASS.It is Cheap, Comfortable, Clean, Durable, Elastic, Noiseless and Simple.THE PRICE BRINGS THEM WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL.They are comfortable, because they conform to the body, making an equal bearing in all parts.They are clean, because there is no place for dirt or bugs, and as the wire is copper- covered, there can be no rust.They are durable, because there nothing about them to get out of repair.They are elastic, as there are two springs to the inch the entire length of the bed.They are noiseless, as there is no slats or wood except the light frame which surrounds them, which is made of the best hard wood, varnished.They are simple, because a light Mattrass makes the most comfortable bed in use.For further information, apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, MANUFACTURER, 122 St.Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL.B&5=Sold by all principal dealers in the Dominion, of Canada.September 4 TO LET.First-class Cut-stone Residences corner of ST.CATHERINE and n MOUNTAIN STREETS, facing a fine large Garden, and affording an extensive view of the Mountain, also full view of the Cricket and Lacrosse Grounds.This is one of the most healthy and pleasant situations in the city.These houses are thoroughly seasoned, having been completed in May.They are fitted up with the best description of heating apparatus and all modern improvements.Rent low.~\u2014ALS0\u2014 Two very good Cut-stone Houses in the best part of ST.ANTOINE ST.WEST.Rent very low.Apply to 8.BURLAND & CO., Real Estate, Investment and Insurance Agents, 101 St Francois Xavier street, August 28 256 TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE.Salesmen in London Liverpool, Birmingham, and most large towns.Head Office : Birmingham, England, ta 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 of American Produce, will de well to try us & SONS, is 3m 174 JOSEPH SMITH Auctioneers and Commission Agents, SE Action Sales.BY W.E.SHAW.THIS AFTERNOON.Hall and Cooking Stoves, Household Furniture aud Effects, Cottage Piano, Mirrors, &c.Sale to clear store at my rooms, 235 St.James street, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 19th instant, At TWO o'clock.248 W.KE.SHAW, Auctionees.AUCTION CIRCULAR.Fall Trade.The time having arrived for the sale of STOVES, 1 will hold a Regular Weekly Sale EVERY FRIDAY.: FURNITURE, PIANOS, &c., consigned will be well advertized, carefully arranged, and plaeed to best advantage.TRADE SALES of Hardware, Groceries, Dry-Goods, &c., for October, will be duly announced.REAL ESTATE and Sales at private residences, ecutors, Curators, &c, HORSES, CARRIAGES, Harness, Sleighs, &c., at Maguire's Yard, College street, EVERY FRIDAY.Sales of Farm Stock in the country.All receive my personal attention.Prompt returns guaranteed.Splendid storage for Household Furniture, Pianos and Merchandize.Cash advances on same W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.Office and \u201cFinest Sale-rooms in the Dominion,\u201d No.235 St.James street.237 of Furniture, Valuations for Ex- Miscellaneons, Fe Our Object in Making an Exhibit At the Late Exhibition HAS BEEN ATTAINED.Many citizens never gave us credit for keeping in Stock such goods as composed our Exhibit, which obtained 7 Prizes, 3 Honourable Mentions and a Diploma, for having the largest and best assorted lo of goods in our line, which was also the decision of those who visited the Exhibition, including His Excellency the Gov- ernor-General, who eonsidered our Exhibit THE BEST IN THE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.Our stock is now almost complte, and our sales double those of last year, and for this month alone they are triple those of the corresponding month of last year.Our Parlor and Chamber Suites, of which we are making a specialty, are worthy of inspection, ranging ir price from $25 to $350 in Bedroom Suites, and from $45 to $300 in Parlor Suites; but every article in our line is equally cheap, which accounts for our increased sales.Our old motto «Quick SALES AND LieHT ProriTs,\u201d is being strictly adhered to, which has placed our Establishment for the past 35 years at the head ofthe Furniture Business, together with the attention to the wants of our customers, which it is always our aim to provide.We Warrant Every Article to be as Represented.A call of inspection of our goods will be repaid by the BARGAINS TO BE HAD.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7, 9 AND 11 ST.JOSFPH STREET.\" October 1 235 H.R.IVES & C0.HARDWARE, IRON RAILINGS, Nes Xe, QUEEN STREET.FULL LINES OF ALL REGULAR GOODS | CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS Furnished Promptly, AND OF THE BEST DESCRIPTION.ORDERS SOLICITED.September 232 FOR SALE OILS.COAL OIL, PARAFFINE OIL, BLACK OIL, all Grades ENGINE OIL, all Grades GASOLINE, 86° American CYLINDER, American BENZINE, American and Canadian BOILED LINSEED OIL, IMPROVED PAINT OIL, LARD OIL, PALE SEAL OIL, OLIVE OIL, NEATSFOOT OIL.MURRAY, BREMNER & CO, 34 St.Henry Street.Ju.y 17 170 WINN & HOLLAND, AGENTS FOR FOLLOWING MAKERS PIG IRON\u2014Coltness, Summerlee, Glengarnock, Carnbroe, Dalmellington.STEEL\u2014« Landore Siemens\u201d Special Mild, for Fire-boxes, Boiler Shells, Ship Plates, &c.RAILS\u2014Steel and Iron.SPIEGELEISEN\u2014English and German.TIN AND CANADA PLATES.\u201c« AMMAN\u201d CHARCOAL.\u201cSTRICK\u201d COKE.LEADS\u2014« Locke, Blackett & Cos\u201d Genuine Dry White and Red Leads, Sheet Lead, Litharge, &c.CHEMICALS\u2014Gaskell, Deacon & Co, Widness; H.L.Pattinson & Co, Newcastle ; Ash, Bleach, Caustic, Bicarb and Crystal Sodas.BICHROMATE OF POTASH\u2014Acetic Acid.FIRE-BRICKS, CEMENT, BOTTLES.ORDERS FOR DIRECT IMPORTATION SOLICITED.August 13 3m 193 TheWPurestand Best Medicine ever Made.A combination of Hops, Buchu, Man drakQe and Dandelion, with all the best an: ÿ most c'@ ura tive properties a fish ather Teen makesthe greatest B1o0 urifier, Liverg ator, and Life and Health Restoring\u2019 Tonic and mild Stimulant, uable, without intox- jforDruniceness, use of opium, tobacco and } fnsrcotica.All'sold by druggists.[for Circular, Hop Bitters Kfg.Co., Rochester, N.Y and Toronto, Ont, | Mount Royal Vale and the Proposed Ve ictoria City.One thousand acres of the richest land, in Villa Lots, with fifteen miles of frontage on the best macadamized roads partly surrounding, andall within à few miles 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 at] extraordinarily low prices.Reference\u2014The Worcester City and County THOS.F.O'BRIEN, Banking Company, Birmingham.532 ST.MARY STREET.Best qualities of Apples, well packed |\" January will prove the most remunerative, and, as it is a scarce season for Apples in Engla 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 ® 110 on =September 8 JL Fran] 3m]215 TO LET.One large Room in the front part ==5% of the HkraLp Building, and an- itil other, well-suited for light manu.22d facturing, in rear.Steam power it necessary.Arply at the Offica, 155 St James Street a Fal TI Nos.On A Trad Vely tons, 3 = , He de CO D3 OO A A Tabl 40 30 the and bala, and ing WINTER DRY-GUODS, suited &c., & VERY VALUMRLE The subscribers have The splendid Mansion, with Conservatory, Stalling, rounding, will be sold in 235 n .Anmction Sales.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.SALE OF and Winter Dry-Boods, 1e subscribers will sell at their stores, 86 and 88 St.Peter street, Wednesday, 20th October, complete assortment of FALL AND to the e, consisting of, in part, Blue aud Black Beavers, Cloths, Doeskins, Mantle Cloths, Serge Coatings, Tweeds, Black and Colored Cashmeres, French Merinos, Silk ets, Velveteens, Winceys, Flannelst Farmers\u2019 Satins, Beetle Twills, Grey Mel- Naps, Ladies\u2019 Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Cc, ALSO, Cases Serge Coatings do Canada Tweeds do Black Satins and Silks do Gents\u2019 Wool Mufflers do Breakfast Shawls and Clouds do Assorted Dry-Goods LIKEWISE, The balance of a well assorted Bankrupt Stock of Dry-Goods.superior lot of Made-up Furs.AND general assortment of Towellings and e Linens.Bales Black Wadding do Batting The whole without reserve.Sale at TEN e\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.PROPERTY \u201c VIEWMOUNT.\u201d 5 been instructed by heirs, to sell at their rooms, Nos.86 88 St.Peter street, On THURSDAY, the 21st October next that valuable property known as & VIEW MOUNT,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq., on the road to Cote des Neiges, pomediately adjoining the Mount Royal ark.Vinery, &c., and ground sur- one lot; the nce will be sold in six lots.On one of the lots there is the Gardener's Cottage , and on another the Farm-houre Barns, The property contains about 23 arpents, and is so divided as to make the lots large and commodious for country residences.be equalled on the Island.The site is one which cannot ALSO, To be sold after above, alot of Flower- Shrubs, consisting of 16 Camelias, 2 Orange Trees, 7 Rose, 3 Cactus and Arbutus.Plans may be seen at our office.Terms liberal.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Stwi joi ba ne ab ne Mos! , The 80 20, Cut Firs op The The The to Lot, 12 Lot, on on Buil an Is m cool, Property for Sale Houses, Nos.1679 and 1798, 1800, 1802, 1 Most substantial semi-detached Stone dence, Aqueduct streets, Lot 52 x 175, Splendid Stone Detached Villa, 50 x 40, Extension Kitehen in rear, and excellent Stone Coach-house and Stabling ; Lot 108 x 136, Elegant detached stone villa, street, opposite Prince Arthur street.Exeeed] Durocher street.Detached villa and garden, Excellent business premises, 27 to 33 Megord, opposite St.Ann\u2019s Church.New brick cottages, 140 Cadieux street.Commodious brick houses, 207, 209, 211 St.Antoine, corner Mountain street.- Neat brick residence, 258 Stclose to Lusignan street.! Convenient medium-priced houses, Nos 18, street, near Prince Arthur stree Well-built house in two tenements, 200 2! Charles Borromme street, near Sherbrookg 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.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.Valuable business site, 585 to 601 Craig street, 0 valdable business property, tobacco.liscellaneons, By H.H.GEDDES, Catherlne street\u2014Commodious Stone 804 Resi- No.235, corner St.Antoine and th magnificent Shade Trees, No.50 Durocher street; additional grounds ad- ning, whichis planted with Fruit Trees, can be purchased if required.That exceedingly well built, commodious and desirably situated cut stone house, 686 Dorchester street, of Harrison Stephens, Esq.A Brewery, very extensive and complete, situated on the greatest thoroughfare in the city of Quebec, opposite the residence will be gold at a great 278 University regain.ngly handsome detached villa, 55 on Guy stree ar Sherbrooke.y ta Splendid villa and grounds, 81 Redpath street, ove Sherbrooke street.Very superior semi-detached residence and grounds, 1149 Dorchester street.Three cut stone, houses, 621, 623, 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick Cottages Nos.36 and 42 Coursol street, close to C, P.Railway Substantially built double tenement, 67, 674 Victoria, near Sherbrooke street.Stone tenement houses, 295 to 301 St.Hubert conveniently arranged ilway.ar Ontario street.with dwellings, t central and compact houses, Nos.8, 10, 2, 14 and 69 Drummond street.Two commodious stone houses of two tenements each, 23, 25, 27, 20 Shuter street.two 30 ft.stone houses, 684, 688 Sherbrooke, near Bleury street.Solid brick block of eleven 121 Fulford street; good investment.Five stone cottages, lots each 20 x 1.A to 20 Chomedy street, opposite 1792 St.Cath= erine street.Two eut stone cottages, each lot 25 x 180, Nostenements, 101 to 80, Nos.24 and 82 Fort street, above St.Catherine street.Handsome house of two tenements, No.157, 159 Bleury street, opposite the Gesu Church.Detached brick cot, street, good stabling,etc., above Sherbrooke street.tage, No.484 St.Lawrence Nos.32, 36, 42, 64, 66, 108, 22 windsor street.Five first-class houses, Windimere terrace, McKay, above St.Catherine street.Beautiful tenements, Lorne terrace, street, near Dorchester street.MeKay stone semi-detached cottage, heated by steam, No.72 Aylmer, close to Sherbrooke street.t-class eut stone residence.28 University Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.posite the \u201c Gazette\u201d office.land, 61 x \u2014, = 7,800 sup.ft.and buildings, Craig street, opposite Hermine street.roperty known as Perry\u2019s Hall, on Craig stroet, near Victoria square.excellent property, McCready\u2019s, Nos.281 285 and 93 to 101, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets.72 x 109, and tenements, 7 to 13, on Hermine street, near Craig street.Villa lots, 44 x 120 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 91 Durocher street.Commodious double tenement, corner lot No.St.Denis street, opposite the garden.90 x 94, on Young street, close to Wellington street.First-class residence, latest improvements, Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.The property, 67, 69, 71 St.Maurice street ; good business site.Large tenement property, Nos.15t037 Payette street; good investment.Also, several tenements opposite the above, Payette street; pays well.ding lot, 48 x 120, on University tireet; a pretty site for a villa.Commodious residence, 856 Sherbrooke street, posite the College grounds, corner St.Joseph d St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from City assessments.AND Other City Properties in Catalogue.TWENTY-FIVE FARMS, VARIOUSLY SAFUATED.ALSO MANMIOBA PROPERTY, H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Investment Agen 119 St.Francois Xavier St.September2l.IN TIH E OLD RIP Long Cut Smoking Tobacco ild, moist, fragrant and sweet.Smokes and GOES TWICE AS FAR as granula LEN & GINTER, Manufacturers, yz.AL Richmond, Virginia CENTS TO JAN.Ze, The Chicago Weekly News will be sen Tom a to PIP next, for 10 cents, This trial subscription wil} enable readers to eapest mi politan weekly in the 8.Independent in polities, the news, correct marketr tS, six completed slories in every {ssue, A favor ite family paper, Send 10 cents (silver) at et 1t untià Jan.1, 1881.Eleven trial subscriptions for 1.00.Regular price 18 Scte.a Jean ddress Eobllnes WTagts er X ee.1° ertising.\u201cAddress GEO.P.ROW.10 Spruce St.N.Yews, Chicago, Full parti- F.TRIFELS, [putas and 27 School st, 0 specimen Boston, 1 free, Mass.A YEAR and expenses to agelit, 7 [oust Free.Address P.O.VICK, ERY, Augusta, Maine.LE TRERS, Send Fois.101 our lu page pamphlet, all abot Newspaper Ad~ { ELLE co., | | | MEDAL, GOLD > \u2014 JOSEPIL GILLOTES | STEEL PENS.| Sold by all dealers Tärouchout the Woréd, li na ee OI \u2014 Antoine street,\u201d ee \u2014- a 1 0 h $, 2,393 bxs cheose; = eg CONTINUED FROM FIRLT PAGE; SHIPMENTS.\u2014 Flour, 8,651 barrels; Wheat, 8000 bush; Corn, nothing; Oats, 4,000 do ; Rye, 2,600 do; Batley, 9,000 do.Tockpo, October 18.WHEAT.\u201410 am.\u2014Call.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.053 asked, $1.05 bid cash ; $1.05 October; $1.054 @ $1.05§ November; $1.07% asked, $1.07F @ $1.08 December.Call, Corn, No.2, 444c asked, 43ÿc bid cash and October ; sales, 44}c November ; 47}c asked May.Oats, No.2, 33}c asked cash.RECEIPTS.\u2014 Wheat, 123,000 bushels ; Corn, 24,000 do ; Oats, 1,000 do.SHIPMENTS.\u2014Wheat, 159,000 bushels; Corn, 64,000 do ; Oats, 2,000 do.FREIGHTS.\u2014Wheat, 4c; Corn, 3ÿc to Buflao.DETROIT, October 18.WHEAT.\u201412.40 p.m.\u2014 No.1 White, $1.04} cash ; $1.04# October ; $1.06 November ; $1.07 December ; $1.07} bid January ; No.2 White, $1.02 asked.FREIGHTS.\u2014 Wheat, 33c to Buffalo ; Gc to Kingston ; 10c to Montreal.STOCKS.\u2014 Wheat, 434,000 bushels.Boston, October 16.FLOUR\u2014The receipts are sold up closely and the only restriction in the way of business is want of stock.Millers of winter wheat flour have been busy in filling orders for tke foreign market, which have paid them better than shipments here, although prices reaching the basis of foreign markets.There continues to be sales of popular brands at something above our outside figures, but our quotations will represent the market very fairly.We quote supers at $3.75 /@ $4 per brl ; common extras at $4.25 @ $4.75; Wisconsin extras at $5 @ $5.50 ; Minnesota brands at $5.75 @ $6.75 ; spring wheat patents at $7 /@ $8.25, with a few fancy brands held at a higher price ; winter wheat patents at $6.7 5 @ $7.75; St.Louis and Southern Illinois at $6 @ $6.50, with a few brands at a higher price ; Indiana flours at $5.75 @ $6.25 ; Michigan and Ohio at $5.50 @ $5.75, and some brands are held at $6 per brl.OATS\u2014Prices remain unaltered, and the market is steady at 40c fur No.2 mixed ; 41c @ 41Jc for No.3 white ; 43c @ 43}c for No.2 whites, on track and in elevator; and 45c @ 49c for No.1 and large white oats.BUTTER \u2014 Trade remains quiet, and there is no improvement to note.Strictly fine creameries and dairy butter sells fairly, and there ig no surplus of this description, but when this grade is passed the market is quiet, aud long dairies and medium grades of butter are not wanted and sell very slowly.We quote fine freshiy made creameries at 30c /@ 32c¢; summer-made at 27c @ 28e; fine Vermont and New York dairies at 27c f@ 30c ; long dairies at 23c /@ 24c, aud not much is sold above the latter price.Western dairy butter ranges from 20c @ 25c ; ladle-packed'at 20c @ 22c for the best, and 16c @ 18c¢ per 1b.common.EGGS.\u2014There are more or less ice-house eggs offering that sell slowly, and as low as 20c for Eastern, while good fresh eggs will bring 22c.We quote Eastern at 20e @ 22c; Northern at 21c @ 21}c; P.E.L at 21c, and Western at 19¢ @ 2vc.POTATOES \u2014 The market is a little firmer for choice stock, and a car-load of Houltons sold at 56c, and we quote at 56c @ 60c for prime Eastern and Houlton ; 50e @ 55c for Northern, and 48c @ 52c for white potatoes.Sweet potatoes are in light receipt, and only 1,100 brls.are on the boat, but as another one is due Monday, $1.75 @ $2 per brl is as high as Norfolks are likely to sell for at wharf.BEANS\u2014The receipts are rather more liberal, but the range of prices is from $1.40 @ $1.60 per bushel for Mediums ; $1.70 @ $1.90 for Pea beans, and $1.75 @ $2.00 per bush.for Yellow eyes.HAY AND STRAW-\u2014Prices remain unaltered, and the market ig steady for prime hay, which is in fair supply.We quote prime coarse hay at $20 /@ $21 per ton, and common to good lots at $15 @ $18 per ton.Straw is selling fairly at $24 @ $25 per ton for rye and $9 @ $10 tor oat \u2014 Advertiser.CATTLE MARKETS.Hawover, October 18.\u2014The Catile Fair here was not well attended.There was a great demand for cattle.Cows were bought for $20 to $30, and Oxen from $80 to $90.Burraro, October.15.\u2014Cattle \u2014 Good demand for medium grades, but at lower rates; choice steady ; sales of extra steers at $5.15 @ $5.50 ; one load of very extra at $6 ; good shippers at $4.60 @ $4.75; common to fair mixed lots at $2.80 @ $3.45.Sheep and lambs\u2014Market dull and unchanged; offerings mostly of Canada lambs; quotable: Fair to good Western sheep at $3.75 @ $4.25; choice to fancy at $4.40 @ $4.75; Canada lambs at $5.20 @ .30.omcaco, Qctober 15.\u2014Cattle\u2014Market slow and weaker ; prices 10c.lower; good to choice shipping at $4.56 @ $5.12}; common to medium at $3.90 @ $4.30 ; native butchers\u2019 mixed at $2 @ $3; veals at $4 @ $5.50; stockers at $2.40 @ $3 ; feeders at $3.10 /@ $3.50 ; calves per head at $6.13; Western steady; native half- breeds at $3.15 @ $3.50; Texans at $2.80 @ $3; through Texans at $2.50 @ $2.85.Sheep \u2014 Market steady ; common to medium at $2.30 @ $3.75; good to choice at $2 @ $4.35; fair demand.\u2014\u2014 em.CHEESE MARKETS.Lrrrie Fares, N.Y., October 18.\u2014The market is active.Sales, 9,000 boxes Factory Cheese at 12}c.@ 13}c., ruling prices; 7,000 boxes Farm Dairy Cheese sold at 12c.to 12%c.; 375 packages Buiter sold at 24c.to 27c.Utica, N.Y., October 18.\u201410,800 boxes Cheese sold to-day ; range, 12}c.to 12e.; ruling price, 12}c.; 4,000 boxes commissioned.EXPORTS.= Per 88.Valetta, for St.Johns, Nfld, D Shaw, agent\u2014J A Converse 88 pkgs rope: H A Nelson and $ 25 doz brooms; J Coristine and @o 2 es; J C Wilson and co 4 do paper bags; C Martin 1 bx dyes; Rice Bros 2 pkgs collags; Randall and B 1,044 Lrls flour 22 hf do split peas 2 do oysters 10 hf do 20 qr do split peas 60 pkgs butter; J Baird and co 32 brls apples 14 tubs butter 30 bxs cheese 1 keg beer; Li Livernois 40 brls apples; W McLaren and co 13 cs boots and shoes; W Smith and B 38 pkgs shooks 3 brls apples; Gault Bros and co 3 do 4 cs dry goods; Howland and Son 250 brls apples; H 8 Evans and co 3 bxs hop bitters; Lyman, S and co 3 pkgs drugs; Canada P Co 20 bdls paper; A A Ayer and co 400 sacks butter; R Simms and co 40 bags feed 2 brls apples; J and R McLea 200 brls flour 16 do extract; J W Brayley 8 cs; R C Jamieson and co 2 do glue; J E Jacques and co 5 pkgs fruit; Magor Bros and co 280 tubs butter 14 brls apples 20 bxs cheese; H A Green 15 brls apples and 1 crate cabbages; Montreal BR Mills 50 bxs nails; Lord aud M 2,010 brls flour 940 pkgs lumber 17 brls apples 10 do onions 5 bxs chese 1 brl oatmeal 150 do peas 250 hf do.North Sydney, C B-\u2014J Coristine and co 1 es; Mills and H 1 pkg woollene; G Boivin 7 trunks boots and shoes; J Brodie 115 brls fiour and oatmeal 5 bxs cheese; J McArthur and Son 9 pkgs paint and oils; J Popham and co 6 cs boots and shoes; Greene, S and co 1 cs furs; F and Workman 5 pkgs hardware; Black and Locke 12 brls flour; J W Mackedie and co 1 cs clothing; T Leeming and co 122 brls flour; J Rattray 4 pkgs tobacco; J Eveleigh and co 11 trunks; Carbray, BR and co 20 brls o'meal; W Darling and co 306 pkgs hardware; W Strachan and co 4 brls oil 30 bxs soap; Gault Bros and co 7 pkgs woollens; Lyman, S and co 8 do drugs; Canada P Co 28 bdles paper; Skelton Brosand co 1 ¢s; J McCready and co 8 pkgs boots and shoes; Lord and Munn 410 brls flour.Per 8S Riversdale, for Avonmouth, Bristol, R Reford and co, agents \u2014A G McBean 16,043 bush pas; Magor Bros and co 800 do 8,000 do wheat; Lord and M 26,- 426 do; J M Bucknall andco 100 sacks flour; A Hodgson and sen 200 brls apples 1,015 pkgs butter 2,080 do cheese; L Livernois 68 brls apples; M Laing 142 do 300 pkgs butter 1,754 do cheese; A J Brice 504 do butter 150 do cheese; G Wait 1,650 do butter; T Leeming 250 do 100 do cheese; A A Ayer and co 1,337 do 526 do butter; ¥ H Warjington 450 do cheese; Magor, B and co ifs do 291 do butter; Wilson, P and co 220 do; J L Johnson 200 cs meat; GTR 200 sacks flour 432 pkgs cheese; BR Reford ford and 1,138 sheep 117 brls apples.Per 8S Prior, for London, Carbray, Routh and co, agents\u2014R Simms and co 33,797 bus wheat 37,413 do corn; L Livernois 100 brls apples; Jas McShane 108 head of cattle 400 sheep 270 bush corn.Per 88 Lake Winnipeg, for Liverpool, \"i Thompson, Murray and co, agents\u2014A Good- ¥ wyn'50 brls apples; H McLennan, 16,000 _ bush wheat; Cox and 'G 34 brie ashes; H Dobell and co 65 do, À Hodgson,S and co L Môquin 35 brls apples; M Hart 67 do; L Livernois 100 do; J Barry 4, 105 do; À Hodgson,S and co 100 do; J Brown (a 24 do; Gault Bros 3 do 8 do flour 1 box of cheese; J M Bucknall and co 543 scks flour; \u2018W Niven 240 pkgs butter; Shane Bros and co 68 bles leather; J H Mooney and Son 13 sks wool; D Toupin 500 do flour; J W Tester and co 18 cses corn balls; H McLennan + 5,003 bush peas; A Gunn and co 20,345 do com; G T R 671 brls apples, 7 cses leather 53 pkgs leather; Thompson, M and co 57 cses; Ogilvie and co 28 pkgs butter; JP Roulston 500 sks flour.Per ss Acadian, for Picton, H and Allan, agents\u2014Ballast.Per ship Roseneath, for Glasgow, F and Workman, agents\u2014H McLennan 17,604 bush wheat; A Mitchell and co 6,209 do do 6,000 do corn 1,100 brls flour; Howland and son 160 do apples; W Scrimgeour 320 do do; A Mitchell and co 3 do do; Order 60 do do.Per ss] Polino, for Sydney, CB RG Adams and co agents\u2014Ballast.Per barque Alberto, for Bremen, Gianelli and co, agents\u2014A G McBean, 28,387 bush rye.Per schr Almana, for St Johns, Nfld, W A Charlebois, agents\u2014J Baird and co 1,000 bris flour 50 hf do pcas 1 brl apples.Per barque St Kilda, for Liverpool, Gianelli and co, agents\u2014 Anderson, McK and co] 811,800 ft deals; A Lomer 300 tons phosphate.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 IMPORTS, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 LACHINE CANAL.Per Capt Levi Young\u2014A G McBean 629,- 338 Ibs rye Per prop Dromedary\u2014W F Benson 1,560 brls flour; Norris&R 1,263 do; A Moyer 19 brls apples; R Clogg 116 do; C Nixon 1 do; Vipoud&McB 48 do; Kirkpatrick&C 16 do; A Keroack 229 bales raw hides 2 do tallow Per Albert\u2014Order 11,000 bush wheat Per Canada\u2014Order 18,555 bush corn Per Alfred\u2014Lord&Munn 12,008 bush wheat Per Europa\u2014Lord&Munn 6,025 bushels wheat; Magor Bros&co 11,029 do Per Victor\u2014Magor Bros&co 12,000 bush wheat Per str Corsican\u2014C T Gibbs 125 brls flour; Magor Bros&co 250 bags do; Various 777 brls apples; Stein&B 5 brls tallow Per str Algerian\u2014R W Dickson 11 brls .apples 100 do flour 1 cow 2 brls oil GRAND TRUNK WEST.E Judge 800 bush peas; L Tourville 1,600 do; Order 1,600 do; H McFee&co 400 do; C&Baird 400 do; A G McBean 400 do; L Tourvillekco 400do barley; D Robertson& co 400 do; Lord&Munn 250 brls flour; Magor Bros&co 615 do; T W Raphael&co 240 do; Bank Toronto 240 do; K&Cookson 125 do; Thos Todd 250 do; W P Howland&co 125 do; N&Routh 125 do; A W Ogilvie&co 500 sacks do; Tees, C&W 2 brls ashes; Ogilvy&co 28 kegs butter; Geo Wait 15 do; | R Reford&co 150 do; DeSola Bros 29 do; Vipond&McBride 17 do; T H Warrington 250 do; A A Ayer&co 679 do; M Hannan 53 do; Bell, S&co 23 do; Broden& Wilson 103 do; Order Bank Montreal 299 bxs cheese; T Shaw 30 do; Order Dom SS Co 120 do; J O'Connor 658 do; Bell, S&co 187 do; A A Ayer&co 15% do; Order M K_ Fairbanks&co 1,000 bkts lard; Geo Barry 10 rolls leather; Shaw Bros&Cassils 1,100 do sides; A Prevost&co 40 csks high wines 10 do whiskey; Lyman, Sons & co 222 bags flax seed; Stuart & K 200 sks; Hearns&co 250 brls; Pagels & F 10 hhds 1 bx; McCrea&co 125 brls; White&oo 650 hides; Robertson&co 125 brls; Lord & M 125 do; Oliver&co 125 do; Magor Bros&co 125 do; Saunderson&co 200 sks; J C Hateley 200 do; Douglas & S 400 ske; M Mills 560 do; Helliwell&co 180 do; Kerry, W&co 1 ese; Benny, McP&co 5 brls; W Saunders 250 sks.ROUSES\u2019 POINT.J Y Gilmour 169 cs ; Cushing & co 2 cs ; Hodgson, S & co 1 cs; J Coristine&co 9 do; Watson McA 2 csks; Cushing&co 2 cs: E À Eaves 15 do; 8 Greenshields, 5 & co 25 do; H A Nelson & 8 1c¢s; Hodgson, 8 & co 2 cs; Hamilton P Co 2 brls and 1 box; W D Yale 1 do 24 do ; F R Cole 3 hhds and 1 barrel; Goodyear R Co 4 cs ; À Belanger 1 do 4 brls 3 pkgs; Ramsay, D & D 1 cs; Heney & L 1 do; Ewing & co 2 do; Lyman, S & co 3 brls; Order 2 cs; L Davidson & co 3 do; J C Mullin 98 pkgs; Order 50 cs; Canada S M Co 11 bxs ; J Boyd 1 ¢s; C C DeZouche & Sons 1 cs and 1 bale; Hodgson, S & co 2¢s; HA Nolson & S 2 cs; Ramsay, D & D 1 bx and 1 pkg; H S Evans & co 5 brls; H A Nelson & 82 cs; GJ Gebhardt 1 hf brl; Hartlaub, 8 & co 3 cs; S Kane & co 2 bales; Douglas & McW 2 csks; HS Evans & co 1 box; Ewing & co 1 do ; J Duncan & co 100 pkgs tea ; Crathern & co 3 cases ; J Y Gilmour & co 1 cs; J W Neils 1 bale; J Coristine & co 3 cs; A Hustin 1 case ; J McLeard 1 cs; Perry D,S &L1 cs; T Davidson 1 cs; Hart&T 102 barrels.Q,M,0 &0.R.R.Mile-End\u2014O Maisonneuve 1 car hay; A Lauzon 9 cords wood; E Brisbois 2 pkgs oultry; Rev P Campeau 2 do; T Legault 2 Kogs butier; J Chartrand 1 do; T Legault 9 bags seeds; Rev P Campeau 2 dressed hogs, Hochelaga-A G McBean 1,000 bush provender; Wm Dow 400 bush barley; R Messier 400 do potatoes; J E Daignault 1 car Kay; J Therien » do; J Kerr 1-do; Peokham, R&co 2 do; R Call&co 1 do; Maynard, K&co 1 do; A Lauzon.48 cords woods; 8 Therien 8 do; C Lemay 2 kegs butter; J A Vaillancourt 37 do; T Copping 11 do; A Inglis 3 do; Rodrigue&co 23 do; W Greig 2 do; D P Beattie 260 sides leath; A Hurtean Frere 33,000 ft lumber; Dupuis Freres 11,000 do; M Hilliard 55,000 do; A Kerouack 27 brls tallow; Order 30 do.VERMONT JUNCTION.P K Dederick 1 bx; M A Kahboo 3 trks 1 bx; J Linton&co 1 cse, L H Packard&co 1 cse; Canada P Co 1 cse; Cassils, S&co 4 bxs 2 cs; W Grose 3 cs; Vipond, McB&co 10 bris; D McCarthy 10 do; T Shaw 26 do; Order 1 cse; J A Mathewson 75 bxs; J W Tester&co 5 bags; Vipond, McB&co 10 brls; J H Jones&co 7 bxs; J L Cassidy&co 2 do; Order 10 pkgs; D Crawford 12 bxs; W D Stroud 26 hf-chsts tea; R, Drake & D 10 cs; Order 2 bxs; Simpson, H, M&co 3 bxs 3 cs; Canada P Co 4 cs; Order 15 bxs.GRAND TRUNK EAST.L H Packard£co 1 bx 1 brl; J W Tester 11 cs; L W Smith 10 bxs; Savage.& k1 keg.- pd FROM SEA.Per SS Canadian, from Glasgow, October, 1880, H and A Allan, agents\u2014Order 100 tons pig iron; J Robertson 213 bdls; R Reid 8 cases 7 blocks 1 case 2 brls; McDougall, L and co 29 cks; Copland and McL 11,100 fire bricks; Order 50 kgs; R Mackenzie 1 cse; G W Moss 3 do; W Darling and co 1 do; J W Cowan 1 do; H Dobell and co 6 cks 1 bx 70 bags; R Smardon 1 ck; Foster, B co 5 bles 1 cs 1 prel; R Dunn 1 cs; 1G E Jaques and co 1 bl; W Wilson and co 1 c:.G W Moss 10 cses; Ogillvie and co 50 bris 1 bx; A Ritchie of St Johns station 1 do; C Pipe Co 1 prel; Thibaudeau Bros 1 do; Order 150 tubes; Order 1,000 tubes; Copeland&McL 466 bags 700 tiles; John Taylor & Bro 8 plates; WV Dawson 25 pkgs; Kenneth Campbell & co 1 brl 2 kegs 1 cs; Bauchemin&V 57 bles; Wm Scrimgeour 6 do; Beauchemin &V cs; Wm Newé&co 3 do; Rankin, B & co 5 do; Robert Miller 9 do; R Millet& son 27 bles 1 truss 8 bles; S Greenshields, son&co 6 do; Wm Darling& co 1 csk 2 cs; Wm Barclay 1 do; Alex McGibbon 10 do; J L Cassidy& co 9 crates; J W Lec&co 5 qr csks; Order 5 do; Cox&G 667 pipes; Jno Hope & co 25 csks 230 cs; Order 100 csks 160 cs; Hodgson, 8 & co 12 do; Robertson, L&co 1 do; Russel], F&co 2 bles 1 es, Henry Morgan & co & do 2 bles; Alex Buntin and and co 18 cs; Sutherland, L and co 4 cs; Paton Manufacturing Co 3 do 1 drum 1 cs; Jas Christie and co 1 do; Gault Bros and co 1 bale; J W Mackedie and co 2 cs; Jas Johnston and co 1 do 1 bale; Windsor Hotel Co 10 cs; Wm McNally and co 219 pipes; T Robertson and co 680 pkgs 20 plates; S Carsley 1 cs; Morton, P and B 1 do; A McGibbop 55 ¢s 1 bx; Dufresne and M 25 ¢s; P M Galargeau 3 do; Wm McNally and co 287 fire clay pipes; J A Ogilvy 20 bales; Gibb and co 2 \u2018cs; Mec- Lachlan, B and co 1 do; Neilson and M 24 sheets iron; R M C Connal 1 pel.TrroveH Goons\u2014J P Palmer 48 bxs; Geo Thomson 1 cask; Guelph Carriage Goods Co 18 plates 2 tees; Secretary of State of Canada 4 cs; Order 74 bdls; W Ramsay and co 2 pucheons; Kearns and Ryan 1 bale; W J Reid and co 32 crates; J G Whyte and son 24 bales; Seybold and Gibson 2 cs; Henry Hartney 25 pkgs; Geo Grant 6 do; Chas E Thorne and co 15 do; Order 13 casks; Geo Foster and co 20 do; Geo Robertson and sons 16 do; E Adams and co 27 do; A Watts and co 50 do; Fenwick, Hendry and co 27 do; Order 15 do; F W Hayne and co 100 bris.Per 88 Moravian, John Graham, master, from Liverpool, H & À Allan, ents\u2014D Crawford 1es; W Dow 29 kets; Order 31 cs; Gibb&co 1 cs; Faucherd&fils 10 kegs; J Walker &co 2 csks; Mcintosh 2do; R Irwin 2 do; J Pick 1 ¢s, Order 1do; Order1 do; Order 1 do; Order 1 do; J J Hannan 1 do; Greene, Sons&eo 2do; ENijeld 1 do; Walter, W&eco 12 do; W Ewan&Son1 cs 3 bales; A H Simms 1 cs; Jas O\u2019Briend&co 5 cs 6 bles; Gault Bros&co 1 cs 5 bales; Hy Morgan&co2 do4 cs; J Johnston& co 13 do 1 bale; J Hutton&co 1 esk; J H Jones &co 3 cases; GE Jaques&co 79 cases; Frothingham&W 3i pars; D Masson&co 8 cs; Jas Hutton&co 16 do; Munderloh&co 1 do; Jas Hutton&co 1do 18 csks; Hart&T 20 cs 34 bris; H Saunders 2 ¢s; G R Fabre 1 do csk; McKenzie& A 1 cs; Order 650 sacks; Thos Foley 10 cs 25 brls; McLean, 8&co 6 cs; Foster, B&co 5 do; Lyman, S&co | do; T Irving 1 do; J H Lynch 2do; G W Moss 2 do; Mrs Laing 2 bdls; Jules, Hé&co 2 es; Thos Samuel 2 bales; Order 1 \u2018cs; 8 Greenshields, S&co 2 es 1 bale; W F&P Currie.&co 1 cs; John Macleap&eo 1do; Rankin, B& co 1do; Dupuis Freres 1 do; J Brown&S 1 do; J Murphydco 1 bale 1 cs; Order 200 bags; H Beaudyy & co 3 cs; Sutherland L &co 8 do; John Maclean & co d do; C Gunn 1 do; JA Brown 2Æ chests 60 cases; M Fisher, sons&co 1 ble 1 cs; H Shorey & co i do; M &L Samuel Benjamin&co 100 bxs; John Hope 1 cs; S Carsley 10 do; A Darling 27 crates 3 hhds 1 csk 1 crate; Haldane, H&co4cs 1 csk; M Trester 4 ¢s; Robertson, Li & co 9 do; Dr Sadler 1 do; Thos Robertson & co 176 plates; Canada Rubber Co_4 bles; Robt Miller 9 cs; Cassils, S& co 3 do; Russell, F & co 2 do; Copland&McL 233 bars: B J Coghlin 404 do 3% bdis; Boyd, E & co 1 es 1 bx; L A Senecal 1 do; Faucher & fils1 do; Whitley Bros 2 do; Canada Paper Company 1 truss; Stirling, McCall & co 3 cases; J O'Flaherty 2 bales 4 cases; W V Dawsonl cs; L Livernois 20 do; B J Coghlin 40 bxs; H&J Russell 100 bars; R Hart 79 brls; H S Evans 8 csks 2 bales 60 ¢83 kegs 2 bags; 1 Mayd&co 5 cs; BJ Coghlin 1 base plate 2side frames 1 bx; H Tomkins 214 hf tes; Order 4,058 sacks; S&S Moss 1 cs; Vipond, McB &co 2 bxs; &F P Currie&co 1,459 bars 140 bdles; J Aitken&co 2 cs; Dawson Bros 6 do; McLachlan Bros&co 2 do; S Waddeli&co 87 bdls; J Robertson 18 do 4 cs; A&C J Hope& co 25 bdls; Order 3 csks 2 hhds; C McLaren 2 cs; Order 20 csks; J M Douglas&co 10 cs, Order 5ù kegs; Order 25 do IZ cases; Order 30 os; H Vidal 1 cs; Eymond&co 8 do; T Kingston 2 cks; Order 3 pkgs; G Lomer jr 4 cses; Davis 1do; J Palmer&sSons 2 pkgs; B A Boas&co 1 do; Hua,R&co ler; À Giberton&co 5 cases; J Munroe&co 2 do; B A Boas&ceo 1 do; Urder 3 do; C Martin 7 do 1 ck; Wulff&co 2 cses; Silyerman,B&co 1 bl; Lymans S&co 2 pkgs; R Heynemun 4 cses; Boyd,E&co 2do; Lyman Sons &co 2 do; E Thouret&co 4 do; B A Boas & co8 do; Wultt&co 2 do.WTnrovon Goons\u2014W Thom &co 1 cs; rder 420 bdls; Sanderson, Paco 2 cs; George Smithdco 4 bales; Robinson&Bro 8 ¢s; Order 12 bales; Mrs C L Staple 1 ces; The Canada Publishing Co6 es; Lyman Bros&co 1 hhd 1 csk 2 brls; Thos Watts&Son 2 bales; M&L Samuel, Benjamin&co 54 bxs 30 slabs; Jas Cam pbell& Son 25 cs; J Robertson&co 8 es; Rice Lewisd 36 hf chsts; Order 100 kgs Order 8 cs; Bowman&M 1 es; Order 10 cs $ bgs; Lucas, P&co 5 chsts 50 bxs 25 cs; Adam Hope&co 93 bdis 35 bars 43 plates 1 cs; Order 10) cs; Order 50 bgs; Order 50 kegs; Order & do; Order 50 do; Order 50 do; Order 30 do; T Herbert Marsh 2 cks; Jas Wright & co 4 cks 78 bdls 20 do 786 bars 404 blds; Adam Hope & co 40 plates; Order 100 kegs; Order 25 do; Order 100 do; John Leaslie 1 cs; Seybold & Gibson 3 cs; Jas Young 2 cs; Order 2 hhd; Order; W McRae 40 bxs 10 brls 10 hf bris; Order 100 kegs 50 do 25 do 25 do; Jas Corcoran 2 chests 5 cs; Auton Wingefelder 2cs; T Stone 1 cs; Order 1,606 bars 145 bdls; Geo Hutchinson les; Thos Gilmour & co500 sacks; Geo Watts & sons 5 chests; A Watts & co 20 bags 2 es; Paton Mtg Co2cs; J M Bond & co 27 bdis; Order 2 bales; D F Jones & co 145 bdls; L C Benton 500 bxs; Order 1,300 sacks a quantity mats; Jonn 8 Sellars 1 kg.Per SS.BROOKLYNN, Capt.Lindall, Liverpool to Montreal, I.Torrance & Co., agents.\u20148 Carsley 2 es; \"I Phillips jr 4 do 6 casks ; H Hadley 2 cs; Winn & H 12 billets 1 bar; Order 650 es 3 casks; Frothingham & W 268 bars 250 bundles; John Hallam 2,325 sacks; Herbert & P les; DD Torrance &co 1 girder; Thos Mussen 4 cs; A Buntin & co 3 pkgs; Mclean, S&col cB; R H Holland 8c¢s 1 esk; Hodgson, S & co 8 cs; C Martin 5 brls 15 kegs; R C Jamieson&co 6 tres ; Dominion Oil Cloth Co 11 brls ; Order 142 blooms ; John Forman 198 coils 1 cask; J G Mackenzie & co 5 cases 1 parcel; Baskerville & Bros 1,575 sacks 12 doz mats; Reford&co 7 bales; T A Crane 1cse; M Davia 1 bx; M Scanlan 1cse; J Watson, jr, 7 bales; Crathern & C 1 cse; Benny, McP&co 9 cs : \u20acsks 39 bdls; C C Snowdon&co 1 cse 1 roll; J Y Gilmour&eo 1 ese; W & F P Currie&co 132 bdls; Lyman, Sons&co 3 tes 1 keg; Frothingham & W 13 csks 1 chain 5 bars 408 bdls 10 cs; Order 1 cse; W Drysdale&co 1 ese; Crathern & C 13 cs; Order 1 ese; Moutreal Cotton Col kge; Winn & H 12 csks; C B Lanctot 2 cs; Box & G 386 bdis; Order 400 bars; John Watson &co 2 pkgs; S H Thompson 2 es Berts 17 bles 1 csk; Wm Thomsondco 10 crates; Order 49 bags; Douglas&McN 2 crates; Order 58 coils 12 bales; H&J Russel 58 bdls 94 rings; Jas Coristine&co 1 es; W&F P Currie&eo 1,610 bdls; D Torrance &co 11 bales; Order 8 do; G E Jaques&co 2 pkgs; Order 1,828 rails, G E Jaques&co 5 pkgs; Thos Wilsoné&co 3 loose chains 1 ¢sk; Order 130 cs; J A Mathewson 15 bags; Order 434 bdls 4 bars 10 puncheons; P P Martin&co 2 cs; Whitney&co 1 do; G E Jaques&co 2do 1 esk; F&J Leclaire&co 1 bale; Jas Coristine&eo 5 cs or esk; M McKenzie 150 bdlis; Order 41 cs THROUH G00ODS\u2014W M Cooper 2csk 4 cs; Order 10 bgs 7 brls 50 es; Beardmore&co 1 cs i ck; WJ Battams 2 es; Gowans, K&co 30 crates; J S McMahoné&co 1 erate 1 csk; Foster, Dd&oco 2 cs; J McCausland 14 do; W H Bleasdell&eo 5 \u20acs À bale; C G Cobban 1 parcel; McClary Mftg Co 200 bxs; Moore, R&co 32 cs; Canada Paper Clo 47 casks; Order 75 drums; Wood&L 79 bdles 726 bars 6 csks 5 cs; R Lewis& son 150 bdles; Order 1,933 bars 281 bdles; Wood&L 385 bdles 4,787 bars 13 bdls; J R McBaid 8 cs; Order 40 bdles; King&Son 2 csks; J Hallam 150 bags; J Proctor&co 13 chains 35 bxs; R Lewis&Son 292 bars 74 sheets; J Wright&co 391 bdles 127 bars; Fowler Bros 950 sacks; Reid, G&co 6 cs; T Robertson&co 373 bdles; Eby, B&co 26 hf chsts; W H Gillard&co 12 hf do; F McHardy 200 bxs; Order 100 cs; C E Thorne&eoll crates 1 hhd 3 csks.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.\u2014-\u2014 PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS\u2014October 17.Ship Lake Erie, 987, E.Pelcher, master, from Liverpool, general, Thompson, Murray Co.October 18.SS.Moravian, 2,013, J.Graham, master, from Liverpool general, H.& A.Allan, S8.Acadian, i, 69, C.J.Menzies, master, from Glasgow, general, H.& A.Allan.Schr Four Brothers, 81, W.Porlier, master, from Quebec, light, W.A.Charlebois.Schr Lady Belleau, 81, G.Michaud, master, from Venson Island, Labrador, fish, Lord & Munn.Bhip Pomona, 1,199, J.Isbister, master, from Glasgow, general, H.& À.Allan.DEPARTURES\u2014Octoher 18.SS.Acadian, 59, J.F.Magrath, master, for Pictou, ballast, H, & A.Allan.88.Polino, 524, J.Delisle, master, for Sydney, C.B., light, R.C.Adams & Co.Brigantine Orielton, 150, W.Cole master, for St.Johns, Ntid., four, J.& R.MeLea.VESSELS IN PORT.: 5 Steamers, Moravian, 2018, H.& A.Allan.So Acaeian, 1869, 11.& A.Allan, Brooklyn, 2,365, D Torrance & co.Quebec, 1,731, D Torrance & co Brinkburn, 1,265, Munderloh & co Polynesian, 2,030, H& A Allan Melrose Abbey, 800, Intercolonial Coal Co Foscolia, 1,025, Gianelli & co Ships.Gardner Colby, 1,135, R.C.Adams & Co.Lake Erie, 987, Thompson, M.& co.Pomona, 1199, H, & A.Allan.Glenhervie, 799, H & A Allan Barques.Alfarian, 457, Anderson, McK.& co Alice, 724, Carbray, Routh & co Leda, 533, Gianelll & co Baron Vranyczany, 449, Gianelli & co Troas, 374, J G Sidey Brivig, 634, F A Sarsin Alice Roy 610, Anderson, McK & co Ifigenia, 138, Gianelli & co Ban Mazurnic, 565, Gianelll & co Kalk, 440, Gianelli & co Adele, 664, H Dobell & co Eliza, 301, Gianelli & co Matilda Hilyard, 588, Anderson, McK & co Bessie, 562, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Angela, 496, Gianelli & co.Kintail, 728, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Peter Crerar, 628, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Don Antioco, 522, Gianelli & co.George Peake, 550, J.& R.McLea.Barquentines.Nipote, 405, Gianelli & co.Norena, 438, R.C.Adams & co.Brigs.Henys, 285, W E Boyd Eempest, 446, R C Adams & co Brigantines.G W Halls, 456, Anderson, McKenzie & co Flora, 671, R C Adams & co Orielton, 150, J & R McLea Schooners.Four Brothers, 81, W.A.Charlebois.Dady Belleau, 81, Lord & Munn.Lady Dufferin, 95, J.& R.McLea.Frank, 54, L Dugal England, I W E Boyd P Forlin, 70, Bogue, Dixon & co St Francis, 104, Lord & Munn ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL Madras (8), Richardson, Gravesend, October 2 Sarmatian (s), \u2014\u2014, Moville, 8.16 p.m., Oct.3 M.A.Evans Leonard, Queenstown, Oct.& Harsley (s), Rook, Southampton, October 2.Ocean Beauty, Durant, Brownershaven,Oct.2 Industrie, Godich, Aberdeen, October 2 Syringa, Lewis, Queenstown, Qetober 4.Clandboye, Forbes, Flushing, *October 4 and Antwerp, October 5.Dalton (s), Steel, Dundee, October 6.Memilo, Dou ull, October 6.ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Hiram, Vereland, Deal, October 3.Valborg, Johannesen, Gravesend, October 4.Hovding, Warsland, Gravesend, October 4.David, Linguard, Liverpool, October 4.Albion, Frederikson, Deal, October 5.SHIPPING ITEMS.QUEENSTOWN, October 5, 5.10 American steamer Indiana, airived here, reports i-September 28, 47 N,, 49 W., an ceberg, about A0 feet long and 60 feet high ; 11 a.m.,in47 N., 47 W., Passed seyergl pieces of ice, Just awash, from ¥) to 6) feet Jong, PORT OF QUEBEC, ARRIVED\u2014October 18.88.Severn, Emerson, London, Ross & Co., general.Barque Dea, Hasbarrow, Price Bros.& Co., ballast.CLEARED\u2014October 18, Barque Adelgunde, Hansen, London, J.Sharp Leone & Co.Be L Ss.Lake Winn rnson iver 1 Carbray, Routh & Bee \u2019 pool .m,\u2014The Shi abrador, Liddell, Greenock, R.R.Dobell & Co.Barque Chevalier, Jenkins, Belfast, R.C.Adams & Co.Barque Princess Alexandra, Reid, Liverpool, J.Burstall & Co.88.Moravian, Graham, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.88, Severn, Emerson, Montreal, Ross & Co._Barque Aspotagam, McKenzie, Pictou, Henry Fry & Co.Barque Frederick, Masterton, Greenock, Henry Fry & Co.ITEMS\u2014October 18.Mail ss.Moravian, at this port Saturday, was detained 13 hours at Moville walting for mail, four hours by fog, and one hour at Rimouski.Dominion Line ss.Brooklyn, at this port Saturday, reports :\u2014Left Liverpool on Thursdar October, at2 p.m,, és.Moravian, of the Allan Line, in company ; encountered on the passage moderate head winds \u2018and seas, with fog off Belle Isle, which detafned us four hours ; October 13, passed a barque to the westward of the Straits bound west: on the 14th, 7.30 p.m., passed ss.Thames off Leath Point, bound east; on the 15th, 2 .IMN., $8.Dominion and ss.Manitoban off Matane: embarked a pilot at Father Point at 5.30 Pm., and arrived at Quebec at 5.40 a.m.on the 16th inst.Barque Aspotagam and brigantine St.Francois leave for Montreal to-morrow morning in tow.SS.Severn will leave for Montreal to-mor- row, Barque Rosita has been examined by divers to-day and reported to have sustained no damages.She will proceed to sea to-morrow.Brig Ibar and barque Rosoto, from Montreal, proceeded to sea this a.m.under sail.The following vessels arrived from Montreal to-day :\u2014S8.Aristocrat, at 1 p.m., and proceeded ; S88.Riversdale,at 1 p.m., and proceeded ; barque Ht.Kilda, at p.m., in tow of tug Hercules, and anchored ; \"ship Roseneath and barque Ardito,at 2 p.m., in tow oftug Champion, and anchored, RAFTS ARRIVED\u2014Qctober 18.D.D.Calvin & Co., white pine, sundry Coves ; J T Murphy, birch, South Quebec ; D.D.Calvin & Co., oak, pine and cedar, New Liverpool, J.Sharples, Sons & Co., staves, Bridgewater Cove.POINT MACQUEREAU, October 18\u2014One ship outward at 6 a.m.CAPE DESPAIR, October 18\u2014One ship inward at noon ; Sipdeaver inward at 3 p.m.MAGDALEN RIVER, October 18\u2014One ship outward this PR MARTIN RIVER, October 18\u2014S8.Tunstall inward at 1.30 p.m.CAP CHAT, October 18\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 4.30 p.m LITTLE METIS, )ctober 18\u2014One ihree- masted steamship outward at 3.30 p.m.FATHER POINT, October 18\u2014SS.Valetta outward at 2 p.m.; one barque outward L ISLET VILLAGE, October i8&\u2014One two- masted steamship outward at 5.30 p.m.; one three-masted schooner showing O, 5 M.1, anchored here.HALIFAX, N.S., October 188\u2014The steamer Beta arrived this afternoon from Kingston, Jamaica, and Bermuda.The Worcester arrived this morning from Boston, and sailed for Charlottetown, P.E.1.The Government steamer Glendon arrived to-day from the Eastern Lighthouse via Sable sland, The Prussian arrived this p.m.from Liverpool via Glasgowhe G.B.schooner Stranger, from New Harbour, Guysbore\u2019 Co., bound to Halifax with a cargo of dry codfish, struck a rock at Marie Joseph, Guysboro\u2019 Co., and sunk.The crew were saved.\u201cShe was a vessel of about thirty tons and three-masted Thé American schooner Jennie A.Shephard, Capt, J.M, Terhune, of and from Baltimore, bound to Demerara with a general cargo and deck load of mules, was towed into St.George's, Bermuda, on 15th inst.Capt.Terhune reported that he left Baltimore on the 15th September and the Capes on the 16th ; had light weather of S.S.W.to 8.S.E.until 1st instant, when the wind increased to a gale on the 2nd instant, the gale had increased to a hurricane, which blew from S$.S.E.toSs.E., with terrible violence, the position of the ship in lat.29,09, long.63.15; kept the ship running until she had reached the position in lat.30.00, long, 64 At 4 p.m., the wind Jumped suddenly to N.E., throwing the ship on her beam ends, and had to cut away the main and mizen-masts to right the ship, the falling masts carrying away foretop-mast, Jibboon, &c., with all attached, and knocking a hole in the foward part of the after-house, and a hole through the poop, through which the water poured, filling the poop.The hurricane lasted from 8 a.m.till 10 p.m, and during that time, in addition to the loss of fpars, sails, &c., two mules were killed.Other articles on deck were washed away, and the crew were more or less injured, the captain himself not escaping.After the storm had moderated and the wreck had been cleared, it was found that the ship had four feet of water in her hold.Sunday was spent Son 329 bdls 28 cs; Order 3 esks 2 hhds; Order | Lombard (s) Stephenson, Rotterdam, Oct.5 À el, in clearing the wreck and in preparing to put the vessel's injuries right.On Monday, 4th inst, fell in with the 8S.Tycho Brahe, of Belglum, on a voyage from Rio Janeiro to New ork, lat.30, jong.64, and agreed with the captain to tow the schooner to Bermuda tor 1 32,000.During his life at sea, Captain T.re- ; ports that he has experienced seven hurricanes, but considered this the worst he was ever in.The wind blew 80 fiercely that it tore the sails out of the gaskets, and rent them into a thousand pieces.Brigt.M.P.Harrington.which put into Liverpool, N.8,, in distress while on a voyage from New York to Montevideo, and was afterwards towed to this port, has abandoned her voyage.Her cargo of wheat which was partially damaged, has been sold here, and the vessel is being repaired.The str.Beta, which arrived here this atter- noon trom Jamaica and Bermuda, reports, had very bad weather from the 11th to the 1ith, between Jamaica and Bermuda ; also, on the 14th, took a very heavy sea off Bermuda.The brigt.Laurenta, at this port from Jamaica, reports, on the outward passage, August 16th, lat.31.12, long.6L59, saw a barque of about 500 tons bottom up.Some ship\u2019s boat had been alongside and stripped offthe copper.Also reports, on homeward \u2018passage, experienced heavy northerly winds.The barque Arnot, which arrived yesterday from Liverpool, reports experienced heavy weather the entire passage.PORT COLBORNE.Ur\u2014October 18 Schr.Josephine, Kingston to Black River; Mary Lyon Ogdensburg to Toledo, railroad iron; D.M.oster, Toronto to Cleveland, barley; Jennie Matthews, Ogdensburg to Cleveland, ore; E.H.Rutherford, Kingston to Toledo; steam barge Albion, Quebec to Leamington; prop.L.Sch\u2019 ¢ luna, Toronto to Buffalo, barley.DowN\u2014October 18.Schr.Falmouth, Toledo to Oswego, corn ; St.Louis, Cleveland to Toronto, coal ; Lyman Casey, Toledos to Ogdensburg, wheat und corn; Albatross, Port Colborne to Port Dalhousie.IN HARBOUR\u2014October 18.Sehrs.A.Muir, À puntainesr Erie Belle, J.R.Benson, O.MitChell, D.M.Foster, Mar Lyon, J.Matthews, Josephine, Rutherford, J.Scarth, steam barge Albion, prop.Shickluna.KINGSTON, October 18.\u2014During the heavy blow vester the schooner Emerald and Jessie Hall met with a slight accident.The Emerald was unable to continue her trip up the lake, and, while running back to Portsemouth Harbour for shelter, fouled the Clara Youelle, carrying away her jibboom.As she afterward succeeded in making fast a the pier in the harbour, she was not long there before the Frank Perew, with a barge in tow, made her appearance on the same errand, and, while endeavouring to make fast at the same pier, ran across the Emerald\u2019s line, between her and the wharf, and, the barge swinging round, took away her bowsprit, jibboom and bob-stays.A number of vessels, which came down the lake yesterday, had their canvass torn.Three vessels, barley laden, bound from Port Hope for Oswego, are anchored off here.Schr.Folger arrived from Oswego with coal.She made the trip in seven hours.The str.Picton passed up with 126 tons of blasting material for the Welland Canal Contractors.Arrived-Schrs.Niagara, Chicago, corn ; Pride of America, Chatham, oak plank; steambarge Saxon, Bellevill rye; str.Hiram H.Calvin, Montreal, three barges.SOUTHAMPTON, October 18.\u2014The schrs.Gladstone and New Hampshire ran back here for shelter in the storm of Saturday ; they were both loaded with Paying.and wood from Golden Valley and Sauble River, for Detroit.The wind was blowing a gale from the south; on Sunday morning the wind had increased in force ; they were unable to hold to their anchors, and drifted through the North Gap.The Éladstone secured an anchorage outside the Breakwater, where she is now lying.The crew came ashore last night.The New Hampshire slipped her anchors when outside the harbour, and in attempting to make the river here lost all her canvas but her mainsail, and also her deck-load.She then headed for Sauble River, but having but the mainsail they wereunable to control her.She went ashore on the north side of the Sauble River, where she now lies.The McLean*Bros.went down to her with a tug, but were unable to render any assistance with the high sea run- ing.The storm to-day has slightly abated.PORT DALHOUSIE, October 18.\u2014Up\u2014 Schr.Lidi Hamilton, Kingston to Port Colborne ; Laura, Toronto to rie; barley; prop: Shickluna, Toronto to Buffalo, barley ; Dominion, Montreal to St.Catharines; Zealand, Montreal to Cleveland, general cargo.,, Down\u2014Schrs.Canada, Toledo to Kingston, timber ; Oriental, Toledo to Kingston, timber;8.Neelon, Chatham to Kingston, wheat ; Magdala, Cleveland to Oshawa, coal : pra ps Dominion, St.Catharines to Port Dalhousie, wheat, The schooner H.P.Murray arrived Saturday night minus her boom, which, with fore- topmast, was carried away outside piers, ELLEVILLE, Ont, Qotoher 18.\u2014 The schooner British Queen, which was aground on Nigger Island, got off on Saturday.The steamer Thomson Kingsford, with grain from Trenton for Qswego, was this morning ashore on the middle ground opposite North Ports.- SOUTH BAY, October 18.\u2014The steamer Spartan and propellers Calabria and Persia are lying here windbound.NAPANEE, October 18.\u2014Cleared \u2014 Schrs.Wanderer and Nellie P.Downey, barley, for Oswego, in tow tug Eliza Bonar.CHATHAM, October 18.\u2014arrivals~Schrs.Norwood, Admiral, L.C.Larnard; prop.J.W.Steinhoff\u2019; steambarge Labelle, Departures\u2014Prop.J.W.Steinhoff ; schr.Admiral, barley: schr.L.C.Larnard, barley; steambarge Labelle, wood, Detroit.MILL POINT, October 18.\u2014Arrivals\u2014Schrs.Pilot, from Oswego; Wm.Jamieson, Oswego; N.P.Downey, Oswego ; Kate, Oswego ; Florence Howard, Oswego ; steambarge ST Johnston, Oswego.Departures\u2014schrs.Picton, for Belleville; N.P.Downey, Napanee ; Fabiola, grain, Oswego ; Starlihg, grain, Oswego ; Kate, Napanee ; tug Robb, with schrs.Bentley and Marguts, lamber, Oswego; steambarge 8S.Tohnston, lumber, Oswego.To-day, while the str.T, Kingsford was coming down the bay loaded with lumber, she ran aground on the Middle Ground opposite Northport.He extent of the damage is not yet known.e tug Sherwood went to take her off and has not yet returned.\u2018 OWEN SOUND), October 18\u2014The propeller Emerald arrived down at noon to-day from Sault Ste.Marie.She reports that the propeller Jane Miller went ashore last Thursday at the head of Michael\u2019s Bay.She lies scuttled on a sand beach.GODERICH, October 18.\u2014No arrivals or departyres since Friday last, A heavy gal: from the south-west eom- menced on Saturday, lasting till to-day, No disasters have been repor on this shore as yet.A despatch received this p.m.from Stureon Bay, Wis., reports the schooner Two \u2018riends, of this place, ashore at North Bay, Wis., where she lies in a damaged condition.FOREIGN PORTS.LONDON, October 18.\u2014Arrived out\u2014Vader- land, Wieser, Westphalia, Vandalia, and City of Richmond.W YORK, October 18.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 Ethopia, from Glasgow ; Italy, from Lonon.DETROIT, October 18.\u2014Passed up\u2014Steam- barge W.Cowie and barges; Ira Chaffee and rges.Down\u2014Props.Dean Richmond, Milwaukee, Russia; steambarges Glasgow and barges, P.H.Bulkhead, S.Chamberlain and consort ; tug Ballentine ; and schrs.Mystic, C.A.King, Gladiator, Helvetia, Porter.Burnsides, lle, Wallbridge, Hercules, an A.G.Morey.LOCAL NEWS, Visiting GoverNors.\u2014 Messrs.Champion Brown and Thos.Bell are the Visiting Governors at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge this week.Hicw CoNSTABLE BISSONNEETT leaves at once for Arthabaska to attend the trial of the young man Lachance, who is charged with the murder of the girl Doseda.ACKNOWLEDGMENT\u2014T'he Superintendent of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges, with thanks, a lot of reading matter from Mr.P.Durnford.WANT A CuureH\u2014TPhe Roman Catholic residents of Longueuil arc agitating for the erection of a new chapel in that town.The present one is too small, and has seen its best day.GENTLEMEN, do you want nice-fitting, well-made garments, at reasonable prices ?Go to L.Robinson, practical tailor, late of London, England, 19 Beaver Hall Terrace, 3mt Toe Laree Brick House, 63 and 65 St.Maurice street, and lot of ground 36 x 95 feet French, near St.Henry and McGill streets, was sold, yesterday, by Mi.Arnton, to Mr.Martin Hart, for $3,700.Tre Q.,, M., O.& O\u2014It was freely stated on the street yesterday that it is the intention of the Provincial Government tobegin shortly the erection of the railway shops on the property near the gaol, which belongs to the Government.BROKEN ArM\u2014An old man named Antoine Lafranchise, aged 77 years, slipped on the sidewalk on Craig street on Sunday, and broke his right arm above the elbow.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, where the limb was set.Ban FauL\u2014Yesterday morning a man named Daniel Connors, of Point St.Charles, fell out of his cart while at work, and sustained very severe injuries to various parts of the body.He was taken to the General Hospital in an unconsciqus state.Late last night he was reported ifr an improved condition.CHINA AND THE CHINESE.\u201d\u2014 This evening Rev.D.V.Lucas will deliver a lecture on the above subject in the St.James Street Methodist Church.The Rev.gentleman is said to have made a special study of his subject, and as he is a ready and pleasing, as wel as a humourous speakery those who go to hear the lecture wHl reckive a rare treat.- Quick Trie.\u2014The \u201cBritapnic\u201d steamship, of the White Star Line, which arrived in New York last Sunday, made a very quick passage from Liverpool.She took only 7 days 15 hours 50 minutes from port to port.This is remarkable good tlme for this season of the year.196 passengers crossed over in her.A Cuaurce MEETING was held in the East- End Methodist Church last night.The large audience was addressed by Rev.John Wakefield and Rev.G.A.Stafford, B.A., in a very able manner, on the great good done the Christian world by missions and missionaries.Anniversary services were also held in Douglas Methodist Church last night.A Viraco.\u2014A man named Peter Mc- Gowan was taken to the General Hospital, on Sunday night, by the police, to have several scalp wounds sewed up which were profusely bleeding.The man\u2019s wife had done the damage by hitting him over the head with a club of hard maple wood.The woman is of a very violent temper, and has more than once all but killed her husband.PROTESTANT House or INDUSTRY AND Reruce.\u2014Statement for weck ending 16th October, 1880: Number of permanent inmates, males, 41 ; females, 31 ; number of temporary inmates, males, 25; females, 7.Total, 104.Number of night lodgings given in Night Refuge, males, 149 ; females, 23; boys, 0; girls, 0.Total, 172.Number of quarts of soup and extra meals dis- ! tributed, Night Refuge poor, 560 ; Out-door \" poor, 36.Total, 596.PoLics-CeurT.\u2014In-this Court, yesterday morning, Thomas H.Burgess and Zotique Roy, were charged with selling liquor without a license near the Exhibition grounds during the fair.They were found guilty, and each fined $95 and costs.Jean Bte.Bousquet, for stealing two bottles of castor oil from his employer, was sent to gaol for one month.Thomas Beaupre,charged with stealing $9.50 from A.Gritt, was remanded for another examination.Robert Gillen, charged with stealing lumber, was re- also manded.\u2018 Tue ForkIEN DEceGATES of the Grand International Division of, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers arrive here on Wednesday morning, and will be received and welcomed by Messrs.M.P.Ryan, M.P.; Jas.McShane, M.P.P.; M.H.Gault, M.P.; and C.J.Coursol, M.P., on behalf of the city.The meetings of the Brotherhood will be held in Nordheimers Hall.On Wednesday an open meeting will be held, and addresses will be made by several prominent cit\u2018g>ns, and Mr, P.M.Arthur, Grand Chief Engineer, will deliver his annual address.It is thought that about 170 delegates will be present.Recorbers Courr.\u2014 Michael O'Connor, 24, boilermaker, and Michael Moss, 18, boilerinaker, charged oh warrant With assault, remanded till 21st inst.Edmund Deslaurier, 19, labourer, drunk and fighting, $5 or one month.GodfroiGranger,charged on remand with exposing bad meat for sale on Bonsecours Market, dismissed.Daniel McDonald and Robert Cannon, accused of being inmates of a disorderly house, were dicharged with a caution; and Henry Brown, for keeping the same, was fined $5 and costd, $6.10, ér one month.Arthur Duval was accused of assaulting Pieyre Diomme, but the plaintiff was ordered to pay the costs of the case.Drowxsp, \u2014 Peter Frothingham, boatswain of the SS.« Prior,\u201d lying at the King's basin, while going on to his ship, on Saturday night, stepped on the gangway and fell into the water and was drowned.Every effort was made to rescue him but failed.The Water Police were notified, and after a search of a few hours recovered the body.As there were several marks of violence on the deceased's body, Coroner Jones was acquainted with the fact.That gentleman proceeded to the spot, saw the body and summoned a jury.After a short time spent in examining the few witnesses, a verdict was returned to the effect that the deceased died from « syncope caused by the excessive use of intoxicating liquors.\u201d Tue ST.Patrick's Bazair\u2014The ladies of St.Batriek'a Church are just now holding their annual Bazmar in the Meehanicy\u2019 Hall.The object of the Fair is a most worthy one, and deserving the support of everyone.\u2018The funds raised are for the benefit of the orphans of S&.Patrick's Asylum.The display of fancy work is much superior to last year, and there are all kinds to suit all tastes.Mrs.Pr.Hingston has contributed some splendid articles to the Bazaar, ag also have Mesdames M.P.Ryan, W.C.Mullarky, Campion, McCready, James Donnelly and Donovan.The stands of Mrs.Cuddy and Misses Scanlon, Geurin, Mayrand, McGarvy, Walsh, Fearns and others are loäded with the most beautiful articles, which, doubtless, during the next three days that the Bazaar remains open, will commandextensive sale, The réfresh- ment tables are in charge of a bevy of attractive young ladies.: InqQuesT.\u2014Mr.Coroner Jones held an inquest, yesterday, upon the body of a man named Joseph Marcil, a shoemaker, aged 36, a resident of St.Martin street.From the evidence adduced it would appear that the deceased, who was a very heavy drinker, on Sunday morning, while intoxicated, became very abusive and violent to the members of his family.Finally he darted out of doors for an axe, which so affrighted those in tha house that they sent for the police leaving him alone in the meantime.During this period he began to smash the furniture right and left; by the time the police came all was still, The family finally returned to the house and were at first unable to find the body of Joseph.At length it was discovered in the coal hole, \u2018or pot hole, under the stairs, face downward, upon a lot of broken bottles and other rubbish that the hole had been a receptacle for.À verdict in accordance\u201d with the facts was returned.Born Sarz Rospery.\u2014 Yesterday morning, on the employes of Mcssrs.Donovan & Stafford turning up for work at the boot and shoe faotery, No.4 Maple avegue, corner of St.Joseph street, they were not.a little surprised to find things in the office in & very demoralized state.It was soon apparent that some bold \u201c cracksmen \u201d had been at work on the safe some time either on Saturday night or early Sunday morning.The heavy door of the safe had been blown open with gunpowder and with such force as to} smash other pieces of office furniture.The burglars extracted from the safe all the available cash, some $25 or $30, and also took away about $3,500 in customers\u2019 promissory notes, which, however, are not negotiable unless endorsed by the firm.A quantity of bill and postage stamps were also stolen.The books and papers in the safe were pulled out and strewn over the office floor.The thieves are experts, there can be no doubt, they went at the work with a great deal of science.Holes were drilled in the door near the hinges, gunpowder put in and exploded.A small quantity of she powder paper, the Newcastle Chronicle.is may give some clue to the partics.This is the fourth time that burglars have made attempts on these premises within the past year.The detectives and police force are all on the qui vive, and it is to_be hoped the thieves will be 1erreted out.rr LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.COURT OF QUEEN'S | BENCH\u2014CRIMINAL Before Chief Justice DORION.MONDAY, Getober 18.THAT $15,000 JOB.Mr.ARCHAMBAULT, Q.C., expressed his desire to give evidence on the subject of the conversation between himself and Mr.Me- Namee.Mr.DAVIDSON Raid he did not propose formally objecting to the production of his learned friend as a witness, but that in such | a case it was competent for him to ask his learned friend as to whether he was aware of the guilt or innacence of the prisoner.In a previous case in this Court, under similar circumstances, such question was held to be a proper one.r.ARCHAMBAULTjreplied that, should this question be made, lie had a right to decline to answer, but he would anticipate the question by stating that his client had made no admission of guilt to him.The COURT ruled that the lawyer's privilege entitled him to decline answering such question of trust.- X.ARCHAMBAULT, Q.C., sworn, deposed ~On the Sunday to which Mr.McNamee refers, about ene o'clock, as I was at dinner, a stranger came to my place, on Champ de Mars street, and asked if I was Mr.Archambault who had been retained by Mr.Jones, charged with robbery.I replied that à man named Jones, who was arrested for the McNamee robbery, had asked to have me retained as his advocate, but that the Magistrate, having given orders that the prisoner should see nobody, I could not see him, and knew nothing of the affair, He sald: Jones had nothing to do with it, but I think I can enable Mr.MeNamee to recover part of his money, if he will consent to it.Îthought I would do Mr.MeNamee a service by going to his house and communicating to him what this man bad told me; Mr.McNamee was not in; a young girl answered the door, and I left word with her that I wished to see Mr.McNamee; I never saw young Mr.McNamee; never spoke to him until I saw him in th» Court; about 6.30 o'clock that evening Mr.McNamee came to my house, with Mr.Patton, and I gave him the substance of what the stranger had told me; Mr.McNamee then asked me to accompany him to the prison to see Jones ; I told him we could not get sdmis- sion ; he said he would get an order from Mr.Desnoyers; I suggested that he should get it from Mr.Dugas, because it was Mr.Dugas who gave the order to refuse admission ; Mr.Dugas was at St.Remi; we then tried to find the Sheriff, but cculd not succeed, and Mr.McNamee went alone to Mr.Desnoyers and returned vin a permit; on arriving at the gaol, Mr.McNamee said :\u2014** Now, Jones, jou sce what I have done for you; I have rought you your lawyer; tell what you know about the matter, and we will make it all right; I refused to be present at any such conversation, and went outside.Mr.McNa- mee remained talking alone some time with the prisoner, after which he withdrew and I entered.Cross-examined \u2014 The individual who called on me that Sunday I do not know ; he did not leave his card or address; he called also the nextday, but did not say who he was; he was evidently a stranger, and spoke English exclusively ; I knew Jones at that time; had seen him once before; cannot say that this man knew Jones.All he told me was that Jones was not guilty, that he knew the parties who committed the robbery, and could manage to make Mr.Mc- Namee recover a part of his money.He mentioned no conditions fog the restitution of the money.| The COURT ruled that this evidence proved inducement, and no admission of the prisoner\u2019s, under the circumstances, could be received as evidence, This closed the case for the prosecution, and witnesses for the defence were called.Mr.NAPOLEON BEAUDRY, of Ottawa, tailor, deposed that the night of the robbery the Prisoner was at a soiree at Mr.Regner\u2019s, Perthius street, in company with witness, with witness\u2019 daughter, the Misses Fortier and Other ladies, from 9.30 to 9.40, and left about p.m.Cross-examined\u2014I knew the time so closely because I had a moment before looked at iny watch.Mr.J.B.PELOQUIN, hotel keeper, Sault au Recollet, deposed that prisoner had visited his hotel several times previous to date of robbery and always appeared 10 have plenty of money.On one occasion he pulled out a large roll of notes.He told witness he was a student.Mr.M.C.DESNOYERS, Judge of the Sessions, was called and stated that at all times he had understood from Mr McNamee that the prisoner\u2019s statement to him was that he was as innocent as an unborn child.L.J.FORGET was then called and asked what his experience was as to the identity of persons and the errors made, and replied that e had frequently been taken for Mr.Ar- | chambault and spoken to about business that he knew nothing about.He had also been ! taken for Mr.D.Girouard.On one occasion, | as the convicts were being taken to St.Vir = cent de Paul, he was coming out of his houre on St.Denis streei, and they, mistaking him ; for Mr.Archambault, who at the time was ! Crown Prosecutor, and had had them con- .victed, had insulted and threatened him.| J.B.RENAUD, carter, said that this morning he had taken the shortest route from Bo- naventure depot to Perthius street and it had was found on the floor rolled up-in a news- | DA only.MONTREAL HERALD] AND DAILY UOMMERCIAL GAYETTE, FUFSPAY, OCTOBER 19, 1880.\u201d aga the month of April when the roads were not | 50 good, it would take him longer.\u2019 FRANCOIS LAMONTAGNE, carter, had gone over the same ground this morning, and it had taken him twelve minutes, RUBERT WATT was the next called, and being asked his occupation, replied after a moment\u2019s hesitation, * I\u2019m in business in Buffalo ;* he knew the prisoner, having met him in Buffalo lust January : prisoner had visited hès place frequently and bought papers; witness was in the cigar and stationery business, in the employ of A.J.Reynar, 299 Main street; lie had seen him again in March very frequently, and became well acquainted with him; witness had come into Montreal on the 21st of April, and met the prisoner on the street ; on the night of the 2lst of April he went down tothe station leaving the prisoner who excused himself from seeing him off on * the ground that hehad an engagement with the ladies to sce them home ; they had been at a soiree together ; the robbery took place at the depot, and considerable excitement prevailed.Cross-examined he stated that he was here to give evidence by the request of the prisoner ; the prisonerfhad told him that his home was in Albany, N.Ÿ.; when he asked prisoner what his business was, the latter had told him he was aspeculator in cattle; hed never heard that the prisoner was a student, and did not know whether he was married or single ; witness had no friends in the city but the prisoner; they had a good many drinks together that day and when he left prisoner, he (witness) was not very sober; could not say where the prisoner had stayed when in Buffalo; on the night ofthe robbery le was not in the Pullman car ; he went to Toronto, but did not put up at any hotel ; since his arrival in town he had never held himself out as the reporter of a news- aper, c P y the CoUrRT\u2014Had no correspondence with the prisoner until he had received a letter asking him togve evidence in this case; prisoner had told him he was going into business here ; prisoner had been in Buffalo for two or three days in January and about a week in March; he recollected that some one had said he was à reporter, but he had never said so himself; he had taken notes in the Court during the trial, but not of the evidence ; they were about private matters.EUGENIE FORTIER stuted that when the _prisoner was arrested he handed her $2.50 and said : * Don\u2019t fret ; everything is all right ;\u201d she had heard Jones say nothing about the valise ; Mr.Fahey had asked her about it, and when she had told him that the prisoner had said nothing, acknowledged that he must be mistaken, Being cross-examined by Mr.Mousseau, she said that Mr.Keller had spoken to her on the subject of this conversation about the valise.Mr, KELLER told her to say what he had said to her, but the Court held this to be un-~ necessary.Mr.KELLER then rose and said his learned friend Mr.Mousseau had shrugged his shoulder in an insinuating manner, which he had no right to do.Mr.MoUsSEAU positively denied that he had done anything of the kind, but the counsel for the defence repeated his conviction that he had, Constable McGuire was called, and appeared.Robert Watt was then called for the pur- ose of identification, but could not be found Fa the Court House.4 Constable HuGiL MCGUIRE was then put in the box, by the Crown, in rebuttal, and said that one day last week the witness Watt had told him that hedid not know the prisoner at the bar.Suspecting from his conduct in Court that Watt was connected with the prisoner, witness went and spoke to him.He was taking notes on a piece of paper as the evidence was being given.Witness asked him if he was connected with the press, and he replied that he had been employed on the Boston press, but was not now connected with the press, except when there was something important, but he guessed he would report this case.The Court then adjourned for lunch, On the re-opening of the Court, Messrs.Archambault, Q.C.and Keller, addressed the Court and jury in able speeches, in defence of the prisoner, claiming that they had fully established an alibi, and asking for the acquittal of their client.Messrs.Davidson, Q.C., replied for the Crown, contending that all the circumstances went to show that, although the prisoner was not present when the robbery was committed, still he was the prime mover in the plot, and had also received a part of the stolen money.At the conclusion of his address the Court adjourned until to-day, and the jury were locked up.\u2014Ayer's Ague Cure is the only medicine in existence which may be considered an absolute antidote for fever and ague, and kindred diseases.It not only affords immediate relief, but it eradicates the malarial poison which produces the disease, without leaving any cnervating or injurious effect, as is the case with many of the ague medicines advertised.Steamboat Notices.Steamer \u201cPERSIA\u201d Leaves Dock, corner of Colborne and Common streets, EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 P.M., for Fare TORONTO.2020 cena ne 000.$T.O0 ST.CATHARINES .,.7.50 NIAGARA FALLS .8.50 Meals and Berth included NORRIS & ROUTH, 22 ST.JOHN STREET, Upstairs.July 16 169 Ottawa River Nav.Co.Fall Arrangement, Commencing MONDAY, Oct.18, The Steamer PRINCESS will run her regular market trips, and onc extra trip on TUES.Y, connecting at Grenville with steamer .for OTTAWA and intermediate ports.UPWARDS\u2014Time Table.TUESDAY\u2014For Ottawa, leaves Lachine on arrival of 7.15 a.m.train.WEDNESDAY\u2014For Carillon, leaves Montreal at 6 a.m, SATURDAY\u2014For Carillon, leaves Montreal at 6 a.m.Connects at Lachine with train on Tuesday DOWNWARDS\u2014Leaves Carillon : MONDAY and THURSDAY, about 6 a.m.TUESDAY, about 1 p.m.Freight and Passengers carried at low rates.Freight Office, 87 Common street.General Office, 13 St, Bonaventure street, W.8HEPHERD, President.October 15 247 THE Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co.: Summer Arrangement.THE STEAMERS OF THIS COMPANY MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Run regularly as under: The QUEBEC, Capt.Robt.Nelson, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The MONTREAL, Capt.Wm.Burn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at SIX o'clock pm.from Montreal.AMERS FROM MONTREAL TO HAMILTON, connecting at Toronto with the steamers for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with Railways for all points West, will leave daily (Sundays excepted), from the Canal Basin, at NINE o'clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving Bonaventure Station at NOON, and Coteau Landing on arrival of train leaving Montreal at FIVE o'clock p.m.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Cornwall and intermediate ports, every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, from Canal asin.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J.Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at cp connecting at Sorel With steamer SOREL, for St.Francois and Yamaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Captain L.H.Roy, leaves for Berthier every uesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 3 p.m., connecting at Lanoraie with Railway for Joliette, Steamer CHAMBLY, Captain Frs.Lamoureux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at 1 p.m., connecting every Frida.Lanoraie with the cars for Joniette.vat Steamer TERREBONNE, Captain Laforce, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) for Bouchery lie, Varennes, Bout de L\u2019ile and Vercheres, at 3 p.m.Com pany\u201ds Tieket Office, where State-rooms can be secured, from R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James street, and at the Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier Square, and from Robt.McEwen, at the Freight Office Canal Basin.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manager.Traffic Manager.GENERAL OFFICES\u2014228 St.Paul street.Montreal, Oct.12, 1880, 105 QQ » = on © a - SO = JA ; 4 oo \u2014 oz en re > STEAM SERVICE BETWEEN LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL.FROM 5 A.M.UNTIL 7.30 P.M.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the service between Longueull and Montreal will be made, as near as ossible, as follows :\u2014 FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF THE CURRENT.ON WEEK DAYS.From Longucuil\u2014At 5, 6,7,8,8.30,9, 10 and 11 a.m., 12 noon, 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 5.50, Gand 7 p.m.Fromo Poot of Current\u2014A t 5,30, 6.30, 7.95, 8.15, 8.45, 0.30, 10.40 and 11.30 a.1n., 12.30, 1.30, 2.30, 8.30, 4.30, 5.15, 5.45, 6.30 and 7.30 p.m.ON SUNDAYS.i From Longueuil\u2014At 8.45 am.1, 2, 8, 4, 5 F and 6 pm.rom Foot of Current\u2014At 9 a.m., 1.30, 2.30, 4.30, 5.30 and 6.30 p.m.\u2019 1230 OVIDE DUFRESNE, Managing Director, 238 St.Paul street.172 September 27 taken him twelve minutes; at night and in 3 October 15 The Lapriarie Navigation Co.On and after MONDAY, the 18t until further notice, the \u2019steumer nnd Rl B Capt.DEMERS, Will leave at the follow- = as near ssi \u2014 Fol Weald Day ea as possible : aprarie\u20146.30, 9.00 A.M.;1, P.M.Montreal\u20147.30, 11 A.M ; 4.00 PAL On Sundays and olidays\u2014 Laprarie~9.60 a.m.and 4 p.m.Montreal\u20142 p-m.and 4.30 p.m.F.BROSSE AU, Seeretaty, Stexmship Fottcesi 1880.LONDON 1880.! Quebec and Montreal.Composed of the following First-class steamships:\u2014 SCOTLAN 2,645 Tons.THAMES.1, SEVERN.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ssssess Che Steamers of this Line are intended to be despatched from QUEBEC FOR LONDON o AS FOLLOWS: SCOTLAND, on or about 2nd SEPT.THAMES, do 13th OCT.EVERN, do 2rd OCT.Passage Certificates issued to persons desirous of bringing out their friends.Through Bilis of Lading issued on the Continent and in London, for all parts of Canada and the Western States.For Freight or Passage apply to TEMPER- LEY'S, CARTER & DRAKE, 21 Billiter street, London, E.C.; ROSS & CO., Quebec.DAVID SHAW ontreal.Ogtober 1 91 DONALDSON.CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS TITANIA cover eieenermrinanarnenns 2,200 Tons CYNTHIA.2900 4 0 \u201c \u201c STRATHAIRLY Ll \u201c ORCHIS.\u2026.0anssssec en an sa na een 0e 2, \u201c The splendid new first-class full-power Screw Steamer STRATHAIRLY, A 100(Highest class at Lloyds), is intended to sail trom MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW, ON OR ABOUT The 21st October next.taking goods at Lowest Through Rates from all parts of Canada and the Western States of Ameriea.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Megts, &c., and also for a limited nugaber of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above firet- clags Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Splendid accommodation for a limited number oi Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO,, 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, Qr DONALDSON BROS, 67 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.ROSS London Line of Steamers, October 8 = KING.cccvvvvnnnnn, 2,88 Tons Register.OCEAN KING.2449 + \u201c ERL KING.2,178 + $ PAXO.FA casses 2,000 « \u201c The splendid new first-class full power screw steamer OCEAN KING, A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from Montréal for London, ON OR ABOUT The 4th November next, Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all paris of Canada and the Western Statos of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.\u2018Will 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 number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., 8 East India Avenue, London.Oclober 19 87 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor, Ireland, - [OT CE as PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN ROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and.LIVER- POL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 BRITANNIC.Saturday, Oct.> at 8.30 am.ADRIATIC.Thursday, at 12.30 p.m.BALTIC.Tuesday, Nov.2 at £39 pm.GERMANIC.Saturday, \u201c 6, at 8.00 a.m, REPUBLIC.Thursday, \u201c 11, at 1.00 p.m.CELTIC.Saturday, \u201c 20, at 7.00 a.m.BRITANNIC.do.\u2018ZI, at 1.00 p.m.ADRIATIC.Thursday, Dec, 2, at 3.00 p.m.GERMANIC.Sasurday, * 11, at 1.00 p.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, \u201c 16, at 8.00 p.m.OELTIC .Thursday, \u201c 23, at 9.30 a.m.SALOON PASSAGE.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown Fropnd $160 gold.Return Tickets, $145 and 175 gold.Tickets to London 7, and to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, do.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR Pres., STEERAGE PASSAGE, From Montreal te Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Card 26.50.To Montreal from above places, 838.prepaid.\u2019 Passengers taking the Lyhite Star Steamers,\u201d\u2019 as a rule, arrive in ) from New York.néon In 9} days assengers booked, via Liverpool, t 1 parts of Europe at moderate rates.» to al or further information and passage, a; Ry, lo Rt.J.CORTIS, Agent, 37 Rroad war, r to ew York.B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 26 St, Sulpice Street .September 1 p ! Montreal, es, ÉZ Ys AP eS Som Ad Canada Shipping Company.Running in conection with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA Lake Winnipeg .3,300 Capt.W.Bernson.Lake Manitoba.3.300 Capt.G.B Scott.Lake Champlain.2,300 Capt.W.Stwart.Lake Nepigon., 2,300 H.W.Campbell.The steamers of this Line will sail from MONTREAL FOR LIVERPOOL as fol ll ws:\u2014 LAKE CHAMPLAIN Sept.27.LAKE NEPIGON Rates of Passage from Mc néroat te 13 sage from Montreal to Liverpool, $50; Return Tickets, $90.Through Cills of Lading are issued to and from all parts of Canada and the \u2018Western States.\u2018or Freight or other particulars, apply :\u2014 In Liverpool, to H.?SELKIRK, Perna Shipping Company, 21 Water street ; in Glasow, to P.Rintoul, Son & Co.; in London, to - MONTGOMERIE & Co., 82 Mark Lane, EL.in Canada, at all the Offices of the Gran Trunk Railway or to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO, 1 Custom House Square, Montreel.August 19 28 EE INMAN LINE.SAILINGS, 1SS0, From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Mails, a SALOON PASSAGES $00, $80 and $100 Old.ROUND TRIP\u20148LI0, $185 and 8160 Gold.À Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris 15 and $20 additional, #ecording to route selon STEER GE (including Railroad Fa - tween oh ora and New York), $100.© be For Freight or Passage, ap ly at the Company\u2019s Offices, 31 and 33 Broa way, New York.TO and is Broa ragents nd i roadwa XL.OrtoJ.Y, GILMOUR & CO, ¥ Ë » Paul s t.Or C.C.MCFALL, bree 143 St.James street, Agents in Montreal.June 4 Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Rico.; QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For BERMUDA, SS.BERMUDA, Oct.21.For ST.JOHNS, AQUADILLA, MAYA- QUEZ, PONCE, ARROZO, HUMACO, PORTO RICO, 48.FLAMBOROUGH, Oc tober 27, at 10 a.m.For MARTINI UE, ST.LUCIA, BARBA- DOES and TRINIDAD, 5S, BAHAMA November à, a ! \u2018or freig assage and insurance, a A.É, OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Ve © 29 Broadway, New York, Entrance, 2 LEVE & ALDEN.» 2 Norris street.St.James street, Montreal.W.MOORE, Manager, October 15 Quebse, f Pool, and at Continenta CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN RR Stexmship Notices.| ALLAN LINE.| Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN AND UNITED STATES MAILS.1080, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.1880.his Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the a oro First-ciass, Full-powered Clydebuilt, Double-Engine, Iron Steamships :\u2014 Te Building Cees wilding.ian Ces .4100 Capt.J.E.Dutton.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.4000 Capt.A.D.Aird Circassian.3300 Capt.James Wylie.73650 Capt.John Graham, Moravian.1 vlan.3600 Lt.W.H., Smith, R.N.R Nova Scotian.8300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian .3200 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Casplan.3200 Capt.M.Trocks.Buenos Ayrean.4200 Capt.Neil McLean.Grecian.,.4200 Capt.Legallais.Austrian.2700 Capt.Barrett.Nestorian.2700 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Prussian.3000 Capt.Joseph Ritchie, Seandinavian.3000 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Manitoban.3150 Capt.MeDougall.Canadian.2800 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Pheenician.2800 Capt.James Scott.Waldensian .2600 Capt.Moore.Lucerne.2800 Capt.Kerr.Corinthian .240 Capt.McNichol Acadian.1500 Capt.F.McGrath.Newfoundland.1350 Capt.Mylins.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY, calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers toand from Ireland and Scotland are intended to be despatched FR QUEBEC.SARMATIAN.\u2026.Saturday, Sept.25.CIRCASSIAN .Cee * Oce 2 SARDINIAN .cere i \u201c» ERUVIAN .\u2026ssvsu0see \u201c «16.POLYNESIAN 0e es % \u201c 2.MORAVIAN .\u201c \u201c80.SARMATIAN.6 Nov.8.CIRCASSIAN .\u2018 \u201c1s, SARDINIAN \u201c \u201c 2.UVIAN L.un00 c0000 \u201c 27.RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC, Cabin, according to accommoda- } Ce) PRE $70and $80.Intermediate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ssaes anse nes 40.00.Steerage .ree sens 25.00.Extra Steamers for Liverpool will be despatched at regular intervals throughout the season.The Steamers of the Halifax Mail Line from Halifax to Liverpool, via St.Johns, N.F., are intended to be despatched ag follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX NOVA SCOTIAN.Tuesday, Sept.28.HIBERNIAN.AR 6 Oct.le CASPIAN.¢ 6 HIBERNIAN.L.EE + « BATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOIINS : Cabin .$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00, Steerage.$6.00.THE STEAMERS Lon THE GLASGOW ar > inttended to sail from Quebec, and thereafter at reguiar intervalsg\u2014 BUENOS AYREAN.-about Sept.WALDENSIAN.\u2026.0010000s Oct.1 GRECIAN.0 4 \u201c 8 MANITOBAN.6 « 15 PHŒNICIAN.6 « 2 CANADIAN .6 \u201c« æ WALDENSIAN \u201c Nov.5 GRECIAN.eB \u201cBR MANITOBAN .eres \u201c \u201c19 An experienced Sugeon carrled on eac vessel, rths not secured until paid for.Through Bills Lading granted in Liverports, to all points in Canada and the Western States.For Freight or other particulars, apply In Quebec, to ALLANS, RAR & Co.; in Havre, to JOIN M.CURUIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans; in Paris, to ALEXANDER HUNTER, 7 Rue Scribe ; in Autwerp, to AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS ; in Rotterdam.to Ruys & Co.; in Hamburg, to C.HUGo ; in Bardeaux, to JAMES Moss & Co.; in Bremen, to HEIRN RUPPEL & SONS; in Belfast, to CHARLEY & MALCOLM; in London, to MoNT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN, 17 Graceehurch 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 Balle street; in New York, to LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway.H.& A.ALLAN, Corner o! Youville Common streets Sept.21, 14 NEW ROUTE Important to Im porters and Shippers THE Great Western Steamship Line MONTREAL TO AVONNOUTH D9CK (NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Coinpany of Canada, composed of the following New and First-class Steamers :\u2014 GALATEA.,.2,100 Tons.: 2,000 d ASHBURNE.2 RIVERSDALE.3,000 do » The steamship ASHBURNE is intended to fe despatched for Avonmouth Docks about the 4th NOVEMBER.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Checee, 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, Cattle and Sheep.Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements havin already been made.For Rates of Freight apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or to MARK WHITWILT, & SON, The Grove, Bristol, ; England.Octeber & 87 DOMINION LINE 7 \u201c= Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Montreal.Dominion.\u201c Texas.Quebec.Missississipi.St.Louis.«.2,000 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows : FROM QUEBEC TORONTO.PE th Oct.DOMINION.ns.ce nue.lith Oct.QUEBEC.2rd 1 BROOKLYN -B0th Oct.ONTARIO .6th Nov.TORONTO.13th Nov.DOMINION.0.20th Nov.RATES OF PASSAGE.SABIN\u2014Quebe; to Liverpool, $50; Return» Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & \u20aco., 17 East Indla Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & co, t xchange Court.October 5 & 89 A es LINE, LANE ROUTE, The Cunard Steamshi Company (Etmited) between NEW YORK and IVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N.R., NEW YORK.BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Oct.20, ALGERIA Wednesday, Get.27° SCYTHIA Wednesday, Nov.3, BATAVIA Wednesday, Nov.10, GALLIA.Wednesday.Nov.17.BOTHNIA Wednesday, Nov.4.ALGERIA Wednesday, Dec.1.SCYTHIA «Wednesday, Dec.8.yond every following Wednesday from New ork.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100 gold, according to accomac caries $ gold, ac Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms, Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool \u2018and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the ontinent, and for Mediterrancan Ports.For Ffeight and Passa e, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bow ing Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, 5 St.Francois Xavier street.October 15 81 Professional Cards.MACMASTER, HUTCHINSON & KNAPP, Barristers, Advocates, Commissioners, &c,, M(CITIZENS\u2019 INSURANCE BUILDING) 181 St.James Street, MONTREAL, Dowarn MacmasTer, B.C.L, MarTuew Hurcumnsom B.C.L.F.A.Kwarr, B.C.L, October 15 r 247 R.J.Kimball & Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 4 EXCHANGE COURT, NEW YORK Exchange.BUY AND BELL ON COMMISSION, FOR CASH, ON MARGIN, Stocks, BONDS, AND ALL INVESTMENT SECURITIES.May str 104 13 years\u2019 membership in New York Stock | Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE ne) v ; 3 182 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY MiB STEAD NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing tl TIME TABLES AND MAPS of sue CANADIAN and the principal AMERIEAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Book and by News Agents on Train and Steamers.FRICE, - - - - 20 CENTS, Annual Subscription, $2.00 .Advance, » $2.00, payable in & CO, C.R.CHISHOLM Publishers and Proprietors Chaboiliez Square, Montreal Medical, \u2014\u2014\u2014 for over twenty years, and is the best preparation ever invented for RESTOR- Ï \u2018ING GBAY HAIR TO 17% || YOUTHFUL GOLOR AND Ausarer LIFE.an Ohemist It supplies the natural ef Mass, food and celor to the hair |\u2018 and glands without staining the 1 adi skin, It will increase and 8 ] thicken the growth of the || ! DYSi- hair, prevent its blanching || ©lan8 and falling off, and thus || endorse AVERT BALDNESS.and Tecom- It cures Xtching, Erup.)jmend it tions and Dandruff, As a a8 a HAIR DRESSING itis very || prop desirable, giving the hair a ï silken softness which all t riopph admire.It keeps the head H in = clean, sweet and healthy, Ji Ci UCKINGI THE S 5 WHISKERS will change the beard to a BROWN or BLACK at discretion, Being in one preparation it is easily applied, and Produces a permanent color that will not wash off, PREPARED BY À.P.HALL & CO., NASHUA, NH, + Sold by all Dealers ln Modiclyer LYMAN, SONS & co.MONTREAL, Wholesale Agents.> Three Remedies in One.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 i8 that medium glorious; Tt tones, refreshes, regulates, sustains, and o'er discase for thirty years victorious, The world\u2019s well-founded confidence retains.Tarrant's Evervescent Seltzer Aperient SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.Oct ober 8 r fmw 241 G rav\u2019s Specific Medicine, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.TRADE Mii Will promptly 7%} and radically dedi = cure any and A every case of 15 Mon PR Nervous Debi- A lity and Weari- SX om ai Indiscretion, 3 Before Talking excess or over- After Ta work of the brain and nervous system is perfectly harmless, acts like magic, and has been extensively used for over thirty years with great suecess.SG Full particulars in our pamphlet which we desire to send free by mail to any one.B@Fr The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists 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.B@7 Sold in Montreal by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists, and cverywhere in Canada and United States.December 17 DWS5 LOSKYFRS 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 ow days completely bring back the natural color.The effect is superior to that produced by an {nstantancous dye, and does not dyer the skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Li yer 8 is equal to the most expensive hair restorer.PEPPEFS QUININE AND IRON TONIC contains an unvarying amount of qu ; nine and iron.It possesses all the powers 0 thesc valuable tonicsi : Lanishing diseases and symptoms tracet ile to weakness, a ow state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled cou A tion of the body, and derangement 0 general health.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RE: L STORER\u2014Sulphur being highly prized for its stimulant cleansing, healthful action on the hair glands, LOCK YER\u2019S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is mos ; ag on able in use, and never fails in its act on 9 the eolour glands, always restoring No maintaining that which has been lost.oe other hair dressing is required.Large rs tles, 1s 6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdr sor and Perfumers in London, the Country, throughout the world.Lockyor's is equal to any of the high-prieed preparations.- NIC PPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRON TO 7 P Buse end developes the nervous eme ies, enriches the blood, promotes apps the dispels languor and depression, fortingy for digestive organs, Is a specific reme Very neuralga, agule, indigestion, fevers 2 a kind, chest affections, and in wast Eole eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.T ce por\u2019 frame is greatly invigorated by =.the Tonic, the mental faculties brighten, | ?constitution greatly strengthened, return to robust health certain.Bottles, is .sts doses, 4s 6d ; next size, 118.Sold by Chem 8: everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Belin Laboratory, London, must be on There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pep per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is str ngly = commended to residents of India IC Ady Colonies, and should always be kept on for use in every case of fever or febr dition._______\u2014_\u2014_ ARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN Prepared only by J.Pepper, om me This Fluid combination, extracted ble pill dieinal roots, is now used instead 8 bilieus- And calomel for the cure of dyspepela, | of the ness, and all symptoms of conges Speath the liver, which are generally pain benests shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, 9 in the tite, furred tongue, disagreeable She stom- morning, giddiness, disturbance ©.ssion, Ib ach, and feelings of general dep = sets the sluggish liver in MOLOL 25e of slightly acts on the bowels, giving 9 is the health and comfort in 24 hourg dophyllia safest medicine.Taraxacum and Pod ford is a fluid made only by J.PEPP is on every Laboratory, London, whose name Sold by sil label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.d essentia Chemists.A most valuable and \u2018ape, 20 medicine for India, Australia, the Colonies generally.y iC EPPEIVS QUININE AND IRON TOU strengthens the nervous anc es the system, improves digestion, an binitated spirits, recruits the health.For, es t health\u2019 from the effect of hot clim tonic is invaluable.LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDELION AND, D NINE LIVER PILLS (wi USNESS: ] Ey ior.BILIOUSNESS IST REM 0 LIOU STU STOMACH | DERANGEMEN I FELD LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN TH GESTION, ERS, BAD APPETITE, IN BURN, 8B ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEA Sliver sad all other symptoms of disorderoe at] dyspepsia.Acknowledged by eat pills for surgeons to be the safest and ml every constitution.n boxes at 1s 14d, 28 sd, and 48 ad, vendors old by Chemists an Medic throughout the world.don.spared by Jas.Rerke, Lon abroad pecially valuable Pills for residents and travellers.al ehruavryv 8 _ THE MONTREAL HER Printed AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZ ONTREAL \"and Published by t AND PUBLIS : H RALD PRINT NG A ANE ING COM .° Cémmunications to be addressed, 10 Ne.! \u201c STEWART, Managing Din At, James Street, Montreal.UI- Ser =.BE ™ ra CS paf vd BE 3 = or fav 1n 4 M; Âge Prey Cha) Tend at ( "," a - ave 8 18.em iY DIRECT AND gs OFF \u201cROUTE TO SHORTEST IKE MEMPHREMAGOG, vi HITE MOUNTAINS, rol: LX XII _NC \u2014 : = done wi PORTLA ND \u2014 O.250 LS ANUS one within th ga BATHING Re \u2014 AN | PARRA re quote Create of our quotation he\u201d \u2018 \u2014 NN hoice East amer ne ations, if 2 ampshire.and the Sol of Moine ; \u2014 D D À > .RAA Fai ey Eastern Town > 25c.@ We.Bi poule © ure \u2014 Y COM 7 Dao Ban?pes clips, 23¢.@ 234c; \u2014 : =?22}c.@ 23c.; Fair .Choice Morrisburg, Boston and New York Lu CARRE \u2014 M 0 = ME R C / \u2018A / G , } wooo, Shoice Brooke 22 2030 pe poinrité the attention of everyl ; PSE SES \u2018 ; 3 > : le.; A 24c.> : :> So Pie AE SET | os NTREAL, TUESDAY, OCTO AZETTE \u2018 Guess The Tel Babe juts 804 Excursion mited variety of 3 : : LHEREES 7 RQ5 \u2014 DAY, OCT pes ° t e is reported of ing is steady.Ti Joa r sale at GBEATLY RÉDUCED : .: : TiC tit _ \u2014 > OBER 19, 1 880 pape ea fem ber coloured at 2 shipping lot of Gos ATP SCT 24 : - : si.To © 1 .: rm at 13e.The ; ' FES TON END, Be Ba | PE\u201d : IDD EEE PLIS - si 5] = \u2014\u2014 frm at 67e.We quote Engi cable JOLT SPONDIN SY LA OSTON, ke.225 5.8 ssa® is TU: 5e & 388 fasse , at $4 re stronge 24e.@ 13c.M CORBES a, ILES GLY LOW RATES.: 18 RARER 550 _\u2014 220s (810802 2328 #24 © 60 @ $4.65 ger, Pots bei gress, SL Car, leave Bona iE Sesser sd asiels good @j 8°8 320.FORCES ISTRES 255: a phase quoted S| .m.> - ; 2 RETÉÉ ES : 157 Ne : 8 1 & se Ju San sai ES : 1 ; .aie Ca and, Fi PM.Express, ; 8 # E-5SR: IRF oS 213 goss SUF Tees\u201d Aidéges:de : : 15 Sul PRICE 3 CE CORN EXCH : LA : Co 1S dose SY DiS 2 hr ce a St | Tickets pp 1 UE SEALE CLR EATER ECC TE : ss (3 éstiseses sages REE 3 TRADE&C NTS.XCHANGE REPORT Findsor OU\" » an = ERA se : I= « $ S586 58 © 8315882 : a MMER : 3p ALDEN, GUSTAVE LEVE, Ly 3 ss.\u2018gas daisis =, (GED) disgi e120 es 33113 13 E.DOMINION SECURIT Wheat in nice TRL October 18 = - age TR Ree rele >, *: = Fossa - ! \u2019 Spb Teh LEY Passenger Agent.EE $ RN SER REE is : sé RE TY A Reo & 54 : * en | \u2014T} MONTREAL, Octo The market i IES.Who ous hicago unchanged BRAD.BARLOW, = ç « EAN ow 18 $ 25g Slew 828 8 S5P2$ ° : 8 : zi.he Allans Mail , ber 18.üi ' et in Londo t, steady ; C \u2014Floating car president and Genoral-Mamagor ss 8 $ : |£ ggg |° §§355483 SHRSSRIGSC HER : 2 \u201clg nian,\u201d from Quebe il steamship Sardi o dian Railway Securiti 5 for most Cana- | esse ; and 101 shipment Cargocs.on s g A = SPRESSaTE gigs ARS 28 : 1115; day C, arriv Sardi- | there i ies is weak - | easier ; C shipment\u2014W s on = ga = - : Ag 2 88-58 2233484: j 2248%¢ ie , arrived out on S e is no appare | aker, thougl Corn.à orn, firm.M Wheat, ratl : a £3 : iasie 823 |sl,F geese RMA 1858%2 aie de: | \u2014Tw un- | cause nt falling off i gh | form fim.Eingli ark Lane Wheat and 2 : 181819 £8 of 282838 ma.$ IGER2I 2:3 d8:§|& o thousand any materi .in traffic ets, gen glish Countr eat and oo TTT = FE FEET Ef |2/*525 83838 5e : $ SAFFTR 223 RYT four d d two hund ve rial decline i to | 50 \u20ac nerally 1 intry Wheat F - ; Fg 22g |x | fésiss 352 AEE RABE A : 5 i (REY BIR = ozen e; ndred and fi year ago our rai in valu 0 centim s.dearer; F Mar- ER = ao : : = < SSSISTRES ces Ra088aR78 : : EAL to Bostoi ggs were shi fty- | of i © r railways be es.À | liveri es/@1 fr.d ; French do.d ; So, WE : = : : 5 Seed 9 £2 TA a dès $8 : .on = + = n last week pped from Otta of improven gan to show si 6 ies of Wh -_ dearer.F ; 0., S58 ave ÉREETS : $ 358238 : TS j \u2014Fw .wa | hi nent, and unti signs | $0,000 heat during ; armers\u2019 de- 8 222 i 93783333 _ $F58 : : se Sons : $8 5 £9:%|% (bed \u201cIve steamers have be highest anticipation until now the ver but at Liverpool ng the week, 55 @ ! afd 8 25d Sends 39d : stig ny to trade with r a new F the sa st not, howeve -| and next, 455 for shi .No.2 Red 2° ; El the Uni rench me percents, ; r, look for | ™ xt, 45s.6d.; pment this RAIL WA.tag M e0ip iT ë ci The Allans st nited States, | uti ge of increase i + | ment, 455 6d.Liv.do., fo month Y.2, E235 1S TR 5 : = 2e :: fr ; eamship \u2018\u201c .es.if the gro ; se in reve ern Mixed Co) Liverpoc r prompt shi = Zz Cm igs 3 «33 288 345% Anes = gé De 3 Hal Liverpool for B p \u201c\u2018Scandinavian,\u201d as good gross receipts continue t nue, | 6s, ors Corn, 5s.erpool American ip» ' (HANGE OF TI gg\u201d & 5°% N | 5SSÉ 13382 2 5382238 SRE = C1 110$ ifax, arrived oston via G1 \u2019 a comparison i o make | B .Liverpool d.; do.Canadi est- \u2014\u2014 ME St & 3 SEINESS 8: résre 8 S858 211% | Saturd ived at B asgow and not be n in futu acon rpool E nadian Pe.COMMENCING ON : g< i fes 5:8568 diadgag 2 HH relay.oston at 8 om.on | St.L at all disappointing ey will Wonton GC.438.5 xchange, 2.50 ome?7 a rom : EI = cu : ! \u2014Two h PE .Lawrence 6 .tlanti 34 ard, 45 ; S.R., 458.6d.; CT 272352 RE x eg GE Ll 2 undred t per cent.hav ic & 8.6d., 458.6d.; Prime Ci ; Prime Wednesday, June 23rd 1880 ä 5 \u2018 a = wg Te3ASEt 2448s 3 Sei 3 apples were shi housand barrels of Buffalo & St.Lawrenc ave sold at 124 Frovr\u2014 Mark \u2019 e City Tallow, Trains will be Tun B58 follows ! a 55 : ©) i | 68 28924 I% g8 FERS Bre % \u201c :j3 ork within the last » Europe from Ne mortgage bonds sold : hi per cent.2nd This.Reported quiet ; no chan i xed.Mall.B: H P : 3 genie 3 33534 ; 3 \u2014 sand bar ree week w | 1143.C at the outsid xtra at $5 sales : 50 ge \u2018in are ochel#ga FoF .Express.ska : ë = - Jaaws 5 sn iy Indi rels also s.Man .Canada ide figure, | $5-25 ; -274 ; 2 : 50 brls.8 ; iba gan &15 pm s sat var N 3 |s| 288520 Pilg $2:403 dis and the Southern went to the Meny | mortgage bonds es 5 per cent.lat | 25; 120 do.af 226 do.Spring ox at Are Hull for Ho\", pm 8.25 pm 478 : : +» Ré à À SSSR Rass£es fils XY ISS havi ew Brunswi \u2019 presume tt aced at 105$, b bushels N o.at $4.85 o.Superfin Ags oie 1.60 am | rame TES eis : : + = hyd Es An8 HE =: = aving an ick Board .hat quotation is ; , but we | on S 0.2 Canada Red In Grai © heat Hocb'1aga-10:30 am 1250 pm ga ! 1 24 io II & = Lt.5233 882878 2 : {\u20ac Bhchinge, à mec with the Mach rade price in that case would be ol vidend; the Soper at aa Red Winter ras hold .cot .g a 3 à 32 Nn : le ROUE > re : a r - juste Hochelaga for Pas'ger.À 8 ~ : Li : 7 8 34 3 | £r 15 ) $ 25 \u20ac 8 tion.today = effect a pe held inst ares : st week.Grand Prune than Extra Superfiné cesrrrercanes $525 @ 8 : : : : = te & fisls 1 Be 9.; ne fy 18v i ordinary | Spring Extra; eer, : ae 2 pm ope pm 3 3 : ë + 3g im : : 233 &| \"se 3 28 ls \u2014The ports | as elected nt organiza are reported declined to 203, at which py Superfine.0e Cees nu 0 a .Aref obec for 9.25 pm = 2 Elle : : > #5 : = : 3 month ; into Fr \u201c Le at .irst prefer es cas 1 5.20 00 Ochelaga 50000 - tt: To ii D ; =: ne : \u201cre.a endi ance for t : 90$ @ ; rence were Fine .ak 20 @ 5.26 Bol SHER BAR = 24 Cian i smn Hi Bung a of ng 300h of September the nine | do, 403 Eh a 6 per CE re placed | Boles ein ve helaga for - x - LR) : : HE ER 3 3x8 :5 \u201ca : ee : + T0 = I .Le illio va a ; rds.4.1 .& Jerome rome.30 pm \u2014\u2014 pr = 53 2 :8:378: Pe iid sg q|ré2s: 2% 9% SSSSHE2 ENTREZ ; FOI \"TI ge 65:2/3 | Tear- vi those of the of france, com debenture stock nd 6 per cent perpet Ontario Bigs AEN : 400 @ 000 Ji i Hom Mee < 28 § ous tile Ti81 02 Dame ani an : 35 oe EE ee» ne Com | Weer 3 § lower for om tual | Oe fo 2a 13% 8 in A ela 8 8 CO 5 5: : $ SESE ISS 112 28:8 33.982 CO \u2019 rance ame period | PT ower for \u2019 ea 0 EYE D TOC 8.00 2.65 privet Hoch laga.845 am FI : REE.- 82988 :892 : > à rise 882 83:88 \u2014 Statement : petual 5 per common,\u201d and ATMEAL\u2014O 70c.@ 3.6 {Local Trains between I .00 am Fy 2 st: : : 2 SE jas+2iss 292 3898 : RO ONITSE Bae 63 2 § | endin of Flour i brou cent.de > an Ryr\u201497 ntario, $4.Ee S : \u2014 al 3|.4450 3 He wm ge Le pst vo | nent 6 bei sock | OLS 3 Smog .min- 3 8 penne ; wir 333898 S48 8d \u201c : | & | Superi = vance o P :@ 31 8.M Pal Es 2 \u2018aie 22° 59° & : + x 2 oc mR: u 7 @ anad EA c.; Ps ant Gorn on a Pas.= os $ ig ass :8 a 2% le 1 8 TESS INTL ë 9téisi gi: gi 4 = Bares Sent eevee Brls.& Bruce 3- On the > and Toronto, Grey eas 34e, @ 84c.for car Night Trains: g Cars on = pr 8 \u2018le : sie 5° Beg la :18/Œ Fa ne.savacososoc 18,11 cate und .strength of Corn.$2.60 @ goes.Trains to and from Ott 2 : = x ; rife (Ri A LA ney Superfine.110 ndertakin 2 the Syndi- \u2014524c.@ $2.70c.Baier fon Buches connect with S Les i 22 :3888 ing : Ea 2 Spring super rrr 581 Pacific Railway.Brit construction of i\" S105 3 Vicars to'arrive.cave Montreal = : a EST \u20188 & - © É | Spring Bar ma 50 | have i > British C .: 1.15 : \u2014No.2 Whi pipe.and Quebec Jy : 808 2:88 ne: = 288 : _ : ne.es have improv olumbia bo $1.15; 5; No.2 \"hite Wi fans Ron by Moareh) Time.» Seg : : È gd\u201d ; -i =F 3 (PE: ge\u201c ie 23 : 8 ;: 8: 8/8 Pine ee \u2026 a are rg ol 1.< Canadas,\u201d ener, Burro.2 bring, Age: Winter, Snr pPi ee Ke Chg ee d\u2019Armes.S 224 | 5 : : g 2253 Tri = 8 Bg 2 419 $ Rejected .71 vious report an on the date of ou ly, ville, 19e @214e.M 17e.@ $1.22.3 Pl *Armes, De be = eC \" : el ñ 23.,M sat Ria ts a : .: Rp rer ; .r pre- astern = e.; Morri : c.; Brock #2 St, Jumes Street | Montre hid £3 3 S = | = 2 53% : 155$ ain ie % : PT eae.23 The followi 25 Townshi isburg, 20 ock- (Opposite St.Louis Hotel CAL, ka ws Bled: = : = S=3 ! (URS IR CT $ Tir ol ollowing ar Cc.[@ 27c ps, 20c.@ y 20C./@ 224c.; .: 8 : = : iim.ik : : al 29 | accur e the lat C .23c¢.; Cre ; LA, SENECA 8 gx JS] 1 ; A [3 Bi 8.8 3 cg.5 SHE He \u2014_\u2014 ate accounts est and most | quality 2 3 Creamery | qu ne Pins = 3 \" : 3 D 533 Ç : PP i 81d æ:::|g HT 14,850 Canadian Securities.T far, regarding quality 12 qe @ 13c, according t J 147 2 : g ocus | 2lad 8835 ERSTE 7 : T eported \u2019 te pric c.o | neue 8 11 [ 4 | se ARE TNA : Ta he Bank ECA rtd Oc 10, 181.Emde kt : : : : = =8%g : = 2 REALE 3 : si1t|E a.c&st.: 8\u2014 18.: 5 > 83 Piste : : 3 BES,8| ¢ S $9339 52\u201d AR 86 : & 3:11 5 | Septe nk Statement fo Do sp & St Lawrence 0 & vassed \u2014Uncoverod, 14e 25 @ $18.75.4 M Ga en & BO 5 wæ:.11! : + 32454 8 ë S2252 58 so mm aa: Ê 5 = a Vion mber, with a cong: or the month of Do.do.3rd Mort.fort, B35 188i.124 @ 126 BACON de @ 14e.\u20ac.f@ 13c.; do.Can - iis = £ : sic : : 2, wa 9 BERIT no .?: cm sm rison Do ake H > .sore TT ee \u201410c.: = Sr os BE Frisian rae : : mA Sjvé (SU TésRs SSRSRISETE $ 211818 onth, the sali of the , do.5 uron.= ASHES\u2014 llc.ky MONTREAL | és l| 118 HE EE A DRE maging 8 S| ern on int oii of which oi aT HA io = or Tong Outer is ang I _ Sl Col : : : X ELL Ce - = | to ou .ast iss an, C ern 1st M .113 \u2014 regular : , October 1 lbs LINE M Sag ii EE : ; ê $225 8 NE r readers i ue, we pr an, Cent.5 pe 1 ort.7 p.c \u2014 i16 | Ÿ}1 ; Chicag 8, 12.00 n - .rr , st tt .: 8 = RD: nmi |T t n full thi .P esent } nt.gua.b .1st Mort.Bo eh ea w= 1 @ $1.19; 0, $1.18 @ oon.\u2014Wh glia e @ fs 3j 15:11 : : LB THÉ Qe 30 oa 3 ates for Sterli 118 mo: E'p'n & y Gov.of nds, .18 October No.à $1.19 ; M.eat ' gf iiiiiiiiio iii : : 245 j « A #1 à ; erling E rninge.T N.À.8 Canada., quiet ; ober ; d, $1.17 ; Milwauk 0id Reliable Short 8 £8 te 1 Ei PREF 8 EE don.in epmgathy mth Now Son UE; es io | lends: ods fen Ll chon, BTL \u2014_ {_ or Route.8 gx 3 HERI : ! vÉL ES : 5 = « | 88 promis pathy with New York sier to- .Mt.ated Stock.0 = op 183,000 ACO, October Te quiet.r.Corn, xpress Trains Dai sir! : ; 5.552 : ê es gle! bi n : k.0 \u2014 90} |g BEN +; Shi \u2014 Wheat \u2014 | remet Vestinio es Le 2 2 Le ; sig SIENS £5413) enim for sound amounts of ony | Bo pel =| BN Rimes, i PH re are attached 1se Alr Brake dl riiiiis Pil : : Fey : : $*:#5|g/D 3 and ; ay .3rd .804 \u2014 ipts, 379,000 51.032 Decerr 1.between Montreal and red to Night ake.> mure, : ' : 2 2 : ite emand bi nd 84 to Do.5 preference 8 91} 9.31 a°m\u2014 bash, : ecember.a.m.\u2014 fo, ani New York Boston and Glrains | A 8 88 ftir ; : : $ 2 ! i : : | 3 | Drawi ills being quoted customers, | Great Wes Ferperuai Deven 9-8 981 am Opens at\u2018 shipments.511 000 de.unto Day Express pie Troy, and pring: 5 da Jo] 2% : : 2 : 2 : \u2014 rawings on N qu at 9 premi 5] \"Do Western of Ca Jeben, Stock 1404 = 205 | 140,000 D je.a dic.Raa 00 do.ton and New York et ween and Parlor = gs 18 nénSÿéésia : :: .- 2h : g : 53 ig || Pre .ew York minum.Bo.5 p.c.gry of Canada.Lu n= 1081 | = Opens ash; shipme or Oats Re 11.08 TRAINS York tia Trou 1 and 13 ® : : se : oa = =: t 38:23 miam.Th are stead Do.Perp.3 p.c.Debe an as, a a Nobens at s0ie.No Its, 84,000 dor 68 Dis 10; am., Day E E MONTRE 25 : 9 iit SE PP rama sh : +: RÉ 1: a paper are .good comm rihern of Can .c.3rd Mort.Bd 55 \u2014 \u2018gg | $1.02 Nbons at $1 pments, 8,000 Receipts Lowell, and Night Express for 2 sa + 538% HH 2RIQRE \u2018ons no: | Je : \u20ac = a { 7 perce readily tak er.ë p.c.1st Mort =.3 November.Novem bush.¥ 0 New York ria 8 Boston vi = 8 FEALES: & 23 SIRE 80: 8 253 9.9 = nt., as to en at 6 Do.p-¢.2nd prf.bds.9 \u2014 id RECEIPTS 0] r.11.05 a.m.GOING N ringfield a ° = :12 irdpéé 5 Rd-6 0 : : bp S334 SERA 5 | short~ name and @ Do.6 p.e.bds.103 1 PTS OF PRO m= Day Express 1 x NORTH.2 © «a : :18 eus + 52 69:11 = : ss ess as +209 & > ort-dated 1 nd date.prf.Stock \u2014 106 DUC oF caves B pogL® ! : 5.REE HT : 4 859 5SR2I2 15:89 = oans.Call Do.Ext'n 6 Coes \u2014 G.E\u2014Octo iim, la Pichbareh a 84 via Lowell at = 24 FILER 80 pms : : 1x; + REE $ + SigE 53 & Bd 49:18 SESESE: are negotiabl , on acceptable coll and | St.Law.& 0.6 fyb Rey guar- 18 = 0 | Seat bush: TR Q, M0.6 NS à jééstiééiss PE et TEE a HEE TERRE NT any on spl, | Yi A 4-2 ati Com ves In Mont ork p.m.K Shed\" Seidisaainiy I 8 sa! \u2014\u2014\u2014_+ 2d £a | ÉÉS44RTRE : Ë SÉSAIE 166 aa: ; ent.oans pea 12 00 | Bariéy.busi DE fee \"RR Expres ivi Bot au Bam, ar 82 déates Guide mdéC AR 4 LE: : sel 328 re all 7% giz 3 LJESTRIAE SNITAEIRTEEEE 11 a ad 370d displayed more ponbe Stock markel today | 7 Le pT trv M 8.2 % Eyes bush.sg 16558 New York ; and 6 pur, via Pit at 7.00 pm S ® «+ : =\" : = sans 3 : RP Qn : «7 2 8 * \" \"ae CIS ESA Ie g 2 ; SFR a Soa > : = generally st yancy, and val Londo 8 are the quotati - A our, brls .400 \u2026 fn Montreal at S.à via Sprin ehburgh \"and = «| 2xee : $ TS 16 Sr tog 244 5 BRU SES\" Bed 1g ©: S5398 :838 © a ronger.Mo ues were n market for C 10tations on the Ashes, brls 2.470 cn.629898 Night Expre 2 a.m.gfield, arr{vin ~ $1 22238 01 UT g=d TI ee a (BEETS : 233 ap - | PET cent.high ntreal opened securities anadian Go Sutter, kegs.\"a cee 328 at9p.m., arri on leaves New Y ; £ Q néfdéfrisé 2° .-\u2014 sg = seat 28235 3 : s\u2026 $ 1446 $ : = | amoun gher at 153 .1 advi , according to vernment | L eese, bxs.1,347 he 3,188 patte None 0 A, S ä §I BIA AERA of Bes 16° TRITIRLIE SARATTAIIRGLS = AE TH po {Eo down to Lio, at the.fat advices, October 7 ng to the latest mail Lépine oil.i : juiral vermont Rail tes, appl S g [3 EEE \u201cet = SIT SIRE Bf Alm seed As 22:18 8 : toa vi ; in the afte \u2019 the fi uthor- ides.Boll \u20186 ces a Ose he Bt | OS 2 EE | Tas ifiResiined ia 1 E SL dy.On part ot 1521 wed 199 ln | Ieee Bi eo 7 Canadian Pas > to 582 s| 2322 = 3823187: az S053 ssa 4 ld ively.Ontari 1 and 15: - Name.cl h Wines.0 \"52 must ent, o i: dla i if 2 m8 3 \u201cgia HUTA HEE CHEER Hp dy, Ontario le off song sa} respec | \u201c130% closing | LIVERPOOL PRODU me UF.SMITH.Washington & D 28, 8 CR Liew va Aa dédéédatasess 1:95! js wane : = :$|5/8 \u2019 moved up duri active | 4447, CE : 2 FE ES ER 46700 _ PRODUCE MAR Genl.Passeuger JW one = 2,2 ri: .LSB : : - SOS STANEREGÉS RY: : ê SPGESS 1538 na: 2 , closing at th uring the da \u2019 LIVER A! KET 8t, Albans er Agent.BA £25 Po .53 ei Ew : i 0e : La : | 85 3Sâ5 5 ase 865 Ee asked at figure freel ; y to 4,734,580 Fiour POOL.§ ot 18.« » V, Oet.8, 1880.General § : 33 : gag (à : 8 : HEEL ER ER 24% ds 13/8 .Mercha y bid, 88 1,025,725 So hea.9500 F + Oct.18 , 1880.Supt.a S458 : L son2 a IS $ 3a5:° $ afigld 100} nts opened 884 | 113s, fering Whea, 6 @ 11 5.00 P, 3 Ro ae sa aod 1s 18 : + 82 \u2014 ; « RAs , and, with , stronger is 162 d Winter .8 4 @ 9 9% 6 @ x.Ta \u2018 SI £33913 18: peed ; : ig § \"|g |to 107 a brisk busine at | BE White Winter.93 8 96195182 1 9 Le F5], : = TE Fla::É! UF 2865 3 18: : 8 3, closing fi ss, advanced 550,880 Club.F882 381822 94 À ; ra: L ç 8: > \u2026.9 8 818 96 A ph 5 Ë i 35: +38 SN TS = : |\" sellers rm at 1074 bi 108,110 Corn (new) 5 @ 10 2 9 a@ 9 mi ce : {TT à :8 $ 1 è under bid 299\" rn (old 3 @ 08 @ 8 De == & ; Sil .: amo C Len LR @ 0 @ to, dpi, 2 a in 8558 = ame R LR, cling ones x 130 oan, Gre | M AE as Rd 2 IEEE A ALL POIN pina.Pig : siiii OT - | Ess$ |Ë © F1 at 54, th d.Richelieu were i 8TOC Sd |B au =|M es oa 9 TS EAST , ~ \u201c8: : : Te 3 ct 1 8° a EY 58 le » the closin .ere inactiv KS.= 2 oro BR wg ARK E 00 * AND IR: : te : ES A - 2 22 æ 29 * : | æ 544.Ci g quotations bei e =] WS & 518 TS BY Fast Trains Teas SOUTH : 1e! 8: Pit 101 ES CE 4 né2sé ge! PE Hg ity Gas at ing 53 a 42550 2e TEL 0 Day en rear : = : 8: 18 : HE : pri 0B : +728 : a : | \u20ac | placed at the morni } @ | pa Sé 1-53 2e A8 TO THE EGRAP ant osmY Express e Montreal ® g8% TE : 3 : fi 10 #33 Pi : ; hn 4235 \u20ac: $ : : at 143% ning Board nk of Mo HA B45 | RE MONTRE H fos proving Room C with Wagner\u2019 3 © Fée S CRC III IR iQ EEN TEE \u2018g : J 855% 8 ; g :| 5 | second and 143 were | Ontario Banko 000 OX TEPAL BOSRALD, MD p yand Albbny, ar ao agner\u2019s Ele- ~ td 28%5 : x 4 : Dim sas : : \u20ac Paid : 12 «8 : £983 3 28: : od Hor | wr nd Call the 4, but at ti Bank 9 Bank.4 p.c.| 153 E .ia im.sae day without ¢ od or Sara- & Z FF sa - 5d le : 2 sc \u201crE : mi : 125 Z:i8% Fe : | Ne Le | 38 : : \u20ac 111$ with qu ; re were no t we | Banque a LA Py 3 p.c.sl 1524 UROPEAN tint 8 opine el Ebro c ange.York a ECE gE: \u2018Bag 5: iE, AT £2 : wo 23 882873 10 CP : 268 38: = Ca 1118 quotations at 14 ransactions | Me!sons\u2019 u Peupié.24p.c.|.88 : > s\u2014 .CHÉSESSEEER à Ll : : £ : ci : 0 : le 15 : 8 3 u Pouple.\u2026.|.2 pe 8/7 L shin Sra 2 Rain nti of fsa gd FOUR i 13 i LS sl pv Os Page i RA BR 8 2 moment eer Or II sine Lun à 33:84 53 2\u20ac7 - 3 a R15 t.The followi n made hite Winte 3 in cargoes : _ There $1 - 12.40 p.m\u2014N 18% @ $1.19 174 @ tery.BOST HO y 25 Ë 15]agd SHES ay 3883322225 ; : in JERS TR BR 338 Gag ss : 17] 2 | quosasi following table gi at | Red Wi r, to arriv of Michi 19 December: 811 9° Red, $ Decemor Pre ON, M USE A = |à ~§a3dsegdd 388308852880 28 a : |5 * 25 gd B 23egrnis : onsef the New e gives the | b inter was e, at $1.15 gan | S5ÿc @ So.| $1.17 , $1.18 cash ; Notwiyr $2 RICE\u2019 ASS.» g SRESAGY 8 8 $d 2 5589 Ri:15 £8 o : 84 Ae 3d vu 3 pass ARISE ASIE compared wi York Steak, e | but no busi quoted at .Toledo | W 560.O 3 November.C ; the 1 Vith 30 t 4 & \u201c+ aa \u20ac HEC TETS IUT SOS 8888 :88 9 : og J 2578 : § 4878 Basak 2s 83 with the closi mack da 81ness was $1.16 to arri heat, N ats, quiet - Corn ¢ hit standi 0 $3.00 res n 145 .:| ® Nédéos \u2018à $ $e :8 e Ea 2 A2S9R2 2a 29 : & a PAC GR t 2a and tl closing + et, y a cargo reported ITive $1.17 3 o 2 Red .1.30 3 lle herto y, 15 the per Day 0 3 SEA ila £8 2888 .8 gg AEE ER og QwIZZ RETR 9920323522 8 is 8 15 = re sales: prices Saturd hands go of Canad, « On Sat 2 174 Novemb , $1.17$ cash p.m\u2014 Me wil] be ptite Feduction i 2 |g) 83332288 Eig TT 834 8514) $é |?Sissééss3 Séisst cSS$$ 24 : 58 : 1418 Clg pre ay, | hands ac $1.12, but a Red Winter changed Com?fron ag ox sales, $1.1 ash ; sales stricte 14, excell n in price, = |& LEER EA 2883222285 : : $8 518 7 aPRRTR OT 22sAtégséié 98: 2 299 ; à | W.D.Tel v.day.Op'g.1 as $1.14, and for the asking pri hanged | \u2014Wh at 56c.Oats 18} December, 1 .2589s & 2 : : : Z és 122: : Ama; cee .1.30 $ t, and for Whi ug price to-d eat, N ats, quiet er.AS.p podintai ence of th 8 (3 «33358885 248848882882 :8 = i | 9 $ a gan fy: 2 228p38:5588 38! Lake Sh 167 108 1044 JS 1.15.A for White Wi ay | Octobe ; No.1 White et.1.50 .PER ned.e gs 3588455 éédidenéesiés.3S.1|5 £8% : ; 2 2v5a8s HERE 1525351543 8islals hoge , 114 1044 103} les, | Winte cargo of Mi Ninter $1.1 R rs $1.15 @ ite, $1.153 @ pm.rs NF i a « DE, 2508 38% 3%: & 2 ® 2888 :88 : 4 2 T3385358 +0 00 : : 3 an Es:agu Ral t.Paul (SRE 1144 113} 25,600 Winter was pl ixed Red 14 @ ed, 8,00 .$1.16 N $1.16} ; Proprietor gene 288% 8] 8 385388 3 8 88:85 $ wiissd 3% 29632282 rile; SEERA EI Dé Lo.988 98° 113 .20,5 to be ab placed on and White | N » 8,000 at $1.17 ovember ; Ni \u2014 ; ; Tarr ER: 2 SÉSS :888 10:81 0 A 4sdsg4s 3 44345\" = 3,2 ve 59 : So 18/15 0.pid.1 sai of - 40,500 : about $1 p.t., but nite ovember : 4 now; $1 ; No.2 re===\u2014 = 8888 Vie gd 239685 :88$ #2 :¢ g AV SEE Aida qi §3a.8q i :°{ 2] Nor.W « 114} 114 98 | 18700 | Quoted at 13.Ca understood | $!-18 ; 24,000 at $I AT @ $1.17 The LE 3 + $28 888 88 : .n = : s 66: a AS +8 Jade 130 : Ÿ ê 1882 : a est.113 .114 , bei ë $1.18 @ nada Sori > 1 @ $1.18 SLI 173 a ; & saatnosn CE $ 888 : : - : 3 8 = Æ Ÿ tTâsea : ns an: Do.pfd 1124 11 2,000 ing bid $1.20, the i pring was Sales, : Decemb ovember ; wipe cxtensiv SIT EE 38888 ie 9% 8888885 : ;.: a 2 5090 1n® x fusée as: N pfd.139 24 112 , g bid for 10,0 , the inside fi Jes, 400,00 December.2.0 rj A t e Buildi wn 3 Ss g8d 3 2 99% §:88:: mn - : w = 55% PQ nw .2 + iésiaae > 8 2 \\.Y.Ce 4 138 + 9,600 Corx\u2014\" ,000 bust ide fiou Milw 4000, hica, 05 p.m.\u2014 Pied by po Loam ildings (wi 3 SES SE 805 feg888538¢ A 031545 888888 : g & §2839888% Ene IBLE : a * 3 18 | % | Mi en, .134 .137% \u2019 The Chi shels.gure aukee, $1.1 go, $1.18 @ - Crag Jac y The E Power) (with or = on EE EE £88%:88:° % dad 3§8:888 §8 YE: g à nÉSESSIRSS 80g 3858088352: 2° É CFIÉ ch, Cen,, 1 134$ 135$, 1.300 | 2nd practi icago mark 21.173.@ 18 @ $119; $L.19 ; ag ent t Evenmg Gn OW 0c ® \u201c + +235 128 1: a £55888 88 3 2 fc og 5258NABAS BG fed Taies 35 = :S | $ | Erie C J 2054 LOG - 135 21500 Oct cally unch rket waa qui 000.) $1.173 cash 19; No.2 Red, a, st 0 the St NG STAR cu- : 312%: 0% 8888 \u2018ggg fé is È = \u201c ggg +a S3iaies ida * Ppa7e - la om.44 = 41083 0: ober, 40% anged, closing a uiet , No.2, 560 sh.Corn ed, nj , .La , and ad- 3 = 8882 8 : ::13 55551070 gs :$ = = = SS338 :29 1: & SIX8 A8 \u2018952 : Do.2d $ 441 4 7.55 feeli 3c.Nove : losing at 3 46c: N > .Oats, fi , sales, 20 The y.Ce Cane vrence H 282588 88 Hi *; xR IR] 3 g 28189 3 S2207s :76 29 10 Ohi cere 94 3} 43 0 ing on thi mber dat ic.: No.2, 42c @ 424c rmer ; N ; 200,- Go 26 Byj and locati ot be all, on = sa SGdéSE 888 888 828 ~ ne : : * : |ë 8 92938 (em & FÉËR°?6% 25 :5|3 hio & Mi à 94% 94 4 94,300 Car hig mark » 45ÿc.May.TI 3.10 ! 424c;N ; No.1 White, \u201cotge cation surpassed for À ë ciiiéi 37 déséégé 28885 88: ;|8 : ; |S g° $ gessgrezs 22ste ie ° Sided g \u201822D.L& iss.35} 34 93 1 bé goes to arrive we cet was rather ie | No p.m\u2014Wheat, No.0.3, 3930 @ 3920.; on.206004 : 0: ; Pl eA 03 50 + : :é}£ 4 .as I< : .9 md To med on 0 \" (Ride fgdégasasiet #6 ij2 geaggt aus de 8j gs |\u201d JER puna EER pam mio 4 | Gime ke was ther of | \u201cTALLOW spe Bound 1 A SA.or Pring ion raig, 8 _ - cé FO CE 1901112 0OC §:8s3 2.818 + 2eze\u201d Ginseng ia soeow JNJ C 85 10,0 uiet : DRESS \u20146jc.er.à 9 Gcor ing O street, , St.3 rr caw: 3 38 1888 gg : 515 = RESTE 45: S 34 329%: 180 Ww en.76 _\u2026 85 ,000 | Per 32 1b and nomi ESSED HO feet 15 and F ce or M 8, and is Blu 8882882 poo\u201d RER IUT?\u201c8j: a$:5° S FReoRel inh seivlz abash # Te 76 3 1400] P 8.inal at 30c.@ PORK GS\u2014$6} @ ey hi long Forti Manufacto 2 3 88 £8 ; = : KR 3 \u201c en:sseus - : Br og FESS 16 à 3 8:8 3 \"Do.pd.394 39 + 715$ y Eas\u2014The .f@ 31lc.$1 12.20 p.m.$64.Sains Sh JHE HEE Gl, il ¢ [iim png HSE D AE of wf LE at reporte als ver on ssh par ge ioe fl st.Ge xcellent li e, is two Hans os Né UE 8g! ; ; 2660: 88 : o 2 TeEARTR Slant in ie : |+ eading.\u2019 oof 92 ol 2e quote stead a | $8.70 bid Or .20 p.m.\u201438 ! rb orge sti ight.And \u201c em : : Ÿ tés fi if : 20 « 8 $ Les = wo TRY $ RE: 11% ; Rans.& T oer 343 35 24 91 20d Ryk\u2014Ti .y at 83c.| ber : October : $8 70 /@ $8.80 rey hi y 60 ft eets, it i 7 \u2018 î 8 g 8 : : ~ = .Bi $$ ; g $ 3 $58 : 82 a - GC .38 \u201cx 3 8,30 the offer ae inquir ce .I; $8.47 year > 60 @ £8 62 cash; Sep Bl Th on the lator 1% 3 ééf 38888 PET sion 2g | 288% 53I8S 5 EA = { Can.South'n agg 327 su offerings ar y continues bri RECEIPTS.\u2014E 624 Novempts or he Buildings vil be FREE LEE fn Tie 56d Po CTE § |§~def A aH Ld 3 ls land.110} 118 DE RUE errr Se Ve | 8000 there 36,002 bris; Wh \u20ac fret Mo.O1 : ; GiGi Ac AAs dea §g9g: A : Tro n° 6NBSE\" SÉRSE- + 1tH 4 Tile en RSF.&C.44 i \u2026 1 c.LEy\u2014 There | arrive, ,000 do; ; Corn, 265,000 de eat, HENRY 105 ossession f+rs 89488888 1841 \u20ac 28 i : tu i318 | EGRET TARE RRE 85:03 $55858 28% §3 g [Np Fac.28 sa 43 ayo we ard yet, and de dotation coming for- do: Po, 129 Lad, 4 do: Barley, 41, ata St.La GAN 4 ë \u201cii : ggg 88 ; ig 2 prerpotes 57 : $ Eig (58% £5 : = | min .pfd\u2026.534 6 \u2026 29 cu P ominal at 65c ions are more PORTS.Whe ,210 ; Whisk.,000 rence Hall, | \u201c BE SE : 8 5 i337 53594 i $30942258230 °¢ i RES ERE LTH 5 |B aie Cen 144 4 8a 09 esos fin ox.\u2014The prices are abo or | COTTON.cat, 261,214 bushola ; i 3 \"VS SENS Fess Fe 23508 £3 1 $ NSB rE 5: 1:49 S Do.pfd.0.Es 414 .\u2026.7,500 cels of Tape On this Ak unchanged changed.N.\u20141 p.m.\u2014 Stead 8; 5 ls].Bese ; £33 5401 sirens pis zx gle | Tn SB se a 3a under a Po done St Br jobting par-|| VHISKEY\u2014Nomi y and un- S58 31585338 mire nee : HE Ihe ai taie 3°08 iL TT 55 5300 | pind qualiti and, at $18.50 eng -\u2014Nominal.% éâisisess RiR2SS PI SIE8E 2 : (NER gE .& N.§ Sp MOINE Thin M lities being 50 @ $18.75 Mw | §ReFETRTR guid (Lt + es 2 HE A&P.op 1500 ;! 52 LI $17.05, is not in ng quoted at $18.25, si IEAT.0.30 AUKEE, October 18 4 SqRR OU TR 228: 141 1|E 28028 (28 \u20ac | Pacifie Mau Sd 42 «189 » 88 to si inquiry at $1 .034 Dece a.m.\u2014$1 - SON Tino: : ERE Sh É Sa \u201c+42 28 à 85 8 = | Man etai.443 pri by 423 Tie paarD.\u2014There Fi and lot.$17.28 | tober\u2019; $1 AE 10.30 Loz November : V pM + Gd rt Gn ae 2 - ~m =.0 .en .V.4 \u201d 3 1 ; .° .3 EE EEE = VESTES 35 $ cé] $ Co C glo\" % 35¢ 5 ial 20.500 and Toes pails at 133 good inquiry for $1.02 November ovember.1 ~81.01¢ Oc- ; : z « .*.fo aq.er.: J : 1m, \u2014 .i rTrTiTTs rH A L.mA 108 \u2026 #4} ge Kao Firm at À parcels, | round lots | P-M- 5 2 noon- Son) ea No érésanines sais D & Ex.60.482 3 .79 ,900 | active den at 17.@ 1 12.20 p.n § October; $ ecember.12.3 5 584% 0.sight } 482 \u2026\u2026\u2026| _B hand.8c., with p-m\u2014$1.02$ Ne $1.02§ N 36 1 LA Money 1485 484} > es s\u2026\u2026\u2026.| Chr UTTER.\u2014 There i an $1024 November F1 OL ee 2, bidity ; reid ALE ER ERS 3 .s 43 eue, onicle i ig nothi CEIPTS ; 1.044 D 5 .pm or Perens B n the to hing no 7 TS \u2014F ecemb + .3 : utter mark ne or conditi w to 8,000 b lour, 10 56 er.TERT) goods contin et.The x condition of the 12,000 Dushols ; Corn, 6 7 ors ; Wheat ues, and som for first-class | 220 90 ; Rye, 4,000 do 0 do; Oate, e business is bei ., 0; Barl > 8 being © ey, 20,- d ONTINUED ON TFOURTE PAGE + Sr ~~ MONTREAL HERALD AND DAT COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1880.PF T » pere \u2018 5 re \u2026 = \u2014 = 2 ex too easily led to countenanee, activel ù; MA + | = Cn mm = es \u2014_\u2014 pr ne .pape \" y 0 5 ; y or} is the sum the American Board of Com- : y = Flontreal herald, silently, courses which at first they sup- | missioners for Foreign Missions received Hew Advertis:ments.Amusements, Lom Arw A flex iisoipen 1e t Hfewo Adverti ~ posed to be directed only inst land- last year for the conversion of the heathen.= 3 - ; 5 Lo - Semen .y age That is a great deal of i COOHg WANTED ACADEMY OF MUS ° ; ss, NO rT .IR UHSDAT HORNING, OCTOBER 15.| holders, and in favour of men suffering | yould have paid off à great many charch | WAN Sk, will ; 3 0.: RTH.w NG, tro ; E | would have paid off a great many church |.WANTED afook, willing to Wash and | TWO NIGHTS AND GRAND WEDNESDAY » \u201c0: ' Est rom oppression.No Government, as we | debts at home, and furnished the means | 'ON.Applyat 1732 St.Catherine street.MATINÉE, COMMENCING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 \u2019 A St.Tames street Stove Dealer elaims that a competitor is æftempting to misled B U FFA LO APPOINTMENTS.have said, can possibly look on and ece for sorely-needed missionary euterprises in October 7 340 \u201cMAJOR POND'S the public in regard to Prizes awarded for Wrought Tron Cookinlg Ranges at the lite Do- ROBE C 0 the law a our cities, for instance.Do the Hi T ! J minion Exhibition, and as we are the principal manufacturers in that line in Canada, and | Academy of } Music\u2014 Performance at 8 » ban\u201d oy a qu fiance, nd De defiance an 4 Mob mm edans suffer more Poi indoos s TS = A GE.GLAND Ç MUSICAL c COMBINATION ! I de we are the exhibitors referred to, we take the liberty of plaging the matter in its true | .SEASON 188 0 ' rd of Trade\u2014Specia > ; ; ack o rristian teaching than the J BOND.) eritabls Sensation Concert Novelty.; ; .| ~ ~ ; ; \u2014 .at the Corn Exchange, at 3 p.m.another reason added to those we have | neglected inhabi ew Ÿ ; i - | The following extract from thé Judges' Report will.corrofrute any statement we! We take pleasure j St.James Street Methodist Church\u2014Lec- already giv ; : we hav atl ¢ be n abitants of New York ?They At BLATKTOCK BROS, ISABEL STORE, se Favorite Boston Soprano.1 have previously made through the press or otherwise :\u2014 » \u2019 have secured trom 3 Ahnounciy ture at 8 pm dy given for Lolding their hands, has a east have sou religion, and helieve in| Nos.15, 16 and 17 COMMON STREET.| The Weber Male Quartette of Bos | = Co.and T, Ç om Messrs, | ® shat we -m.; ; it more sit 5 ; ; - - and TC.Poy -G., doubtless, been found in the sentiment Christian ad in\u201d quan bat professed Jan these stores are situated directly op- ton, with Mr.Alfred H.Pease Number of purchasers sérved during week | DOMINION EXHIBITION, 1880.| (election of BUFFALC TO.their \u2014 4 AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.which they entertain, in common with the | tho 1s of 1 pon Are | Poste ru VE an Line Sheds, cartage \u2019 ry Lo t ending Oct.16, 1880.6,237 JUDGES REPORT TN CLASS THREE, GROUP SIX their entire cateh fr \u201cROBES ted class menti 1; rousands of people about us who have no rates are very low.> een fe The Eminent Pianist, and | Same week Jast year 5.386 1 ° 4 ÿ GROUP SIX.West Territorie om the Canadig,, «Si 1 entioned in the last sentence of | religion at all, and are drifting further and October 19 2m 250 y AI.\\ TUT nee ty t Best Wrought Tron Hotel Range; Extra First PH ; best\u201d Family #ird=rroret- Phe, ' ably 1! a for 1880, and 1 Northpr THOMAS 1.POTERR .era hon ae ot driftin ABBEY'S ORIGINAL SPANISH STUDENTS, : ; { ; dont Famitr , ably the largest lot ing Stoves\u2014At Lis rooms, at 10 a.m.incere commiseration and sympathy with | further away from Christianity.Th Ch - al he - L Increase.i .851 Diploma, awarded BURNS & GORMLEY, Monireal Signed, - season.All are f, a the ark, Stig, BY W.E SHAW.the peasantry.The men who endeavoured | pose price realired 1 e Choicest Assortment-of] Brom the Universits of Madrid Ce TTL fC STEVENSON, Seay.J B0ben Euch Robe win ve Jor.Xb Hall and Cooking Stoves\u2014At Lis store, at | to pass the Disturbances Bill of last session A 1AXDs.\u2014The price realized by MR.ApoLPHE Guosk, Musical Director and properly cleaned, and deliyot \u201cUY grade.he various Railway C tes i FLOW E RS Accompanist.; condition ! elivered in SMe 2 pm.cannot,with any satisfact 1 d the.way Companies in the pa | mn \u2014 force to compel obedience to a United States who have received land IT AT A Concert Organization of 21 Artists.I BURN & RMLEY, 675 Craig Street, Pre ; large stock of 1.as .grants is of some interest at this moment VEY 7 Box Office now open at 136 St.James i Sleien esi Bear, B wed SU MMARY _OF N EW S.w hich fall alike upon the good and the | in view of the contract which is now being © & CO.S, street, next door to the Central Vermont 0 Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Cooking Ranges.Fuge Sleigh Robes, at all po Walt hy DOMINION.evil ; upon the honest man, whose rent is in | Fe to & Syndicate to build our own} October wn BEAVER HALL HIE Railroad Office.The sale of our Real Scotch and English SA : Sm 247 to mgr of N orth-West Robes wi] ; .A .ee ti .The rate obtained acre by m sale of our Real Scotch and Englis : tis collectio ow, \u2014Epizootic has appeared in Halifax and | ÊTTéar by the visitation of God, and on the | © .btained per acre by the ; ; Tweeds i th TH ing elsewh n before ell ; ; vr : .| following Companies is stated t \u2014 Coming Thursday, October 21st, Gilbert eeds is more than ever before.ere.Pure Queen\u2019s Counties, Nova Scotia.dishonest man wlio declines to pay a fair Illinois ent o be MONTREAL BOARD OF TRADE & Sullivan\u2019s PIRATES OF PENZANCE.Buff JOHN REIPLIN GER ucz:The Western Association of Congrege-| rent, because he hopes that terror will pre | Kansas Pacific.1111110000 Pl os| SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING Prices, $1, 76e, 500; Gallery 25c.FALL TWEEDS.ilo Tle Warehouse,\" Aga, ional ministers meets in Brantford, Ont, | vent his landlord from insistin Mo Se REPARER .October 14 246 ' CONSOLI DAT 37 St.Joseph st to-day.= g upon uri, Kansas & Texas.4.50 ; ; > Real Scotch Tweeds suitable for Fall Suits.| August 19 Teck, Montr .getting it.\u2018Yet they have no option: Hannibal & St.Joseph.10.37 A Special General Meeting of the MONT- THEATRE ROYAL Real Scotch \" i inter ddda ; \u2014Eleven inches of snow fell throughout | ; y Pp i Ts ; 3 ; 2 wi ; .eul Scotch Tweeds switable for Winter _ For tr\" FOR oS cols he pe ot Western Ontario YHOU | They must maintain the law while it lasts Chicago, Rock Island & Paci.Te REAL BOARD OF TRADE will be held in | one Week Only and Saturday Matinee.Suits.ORGANIZED UNDER THE GENERAL LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.| - OR SALE 8 day.even though it inflict hardship on individ.| Flint & Mar ilway.1 | , .: \u201c0: N * ; - quette Railway.8.02 | Tuesday 19th Octobe: i ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.3 : A \\ \"he fest construction sin was run | als, ju order to prevent the morse evil of St.Paul À Pecifie Rain UT 8.02 | Tues day 10th Oc tober, 843 oct pa, A ENGLISH TWEEDS.Capital Stock, $500,000.- Shares $1 each, full paid, M LPEQU E OYSTER vo Chaudiere Railway Bridge on | lawlessness, which soon brings misery Cax ADA FOR CANADIANS USE procke come before a Quarterly General Meeting.Mr.JOHN y a STEVENS, Fine English Tweeds for Gents' Suits, only and Unassessable .HAND-PICKED AN} COM S : .; upon all.But the necessit thus - NADIANS.\u2014Sherbrooke, By order.upported by 98c per yard.\u2014 0 .Moy \u2014The St.Vincent de Paul Inquiry |, .y as a manufacturing town, should be es WM ; This Com has be rgani i C ; .J.PATTERSON, S ; pany has been organized to purchase and work extensive and valuable G onsignment so closed on Saturday last.It spread over laid upon them will doubtless cially benefited by.the NP.but we _ Montreal, 11th Oct., 1880- Lay LOTTIE CHURCH ENGLISH TWEEDS.Mines near Marmora, Ontario.P ve and valuable Gold g S$ Now Arriving Dail some six weeks.quicken their zeal to set the in à local journal that in A AndaPowerful Company , The veins have been extensively opened, and the ore thoroughly tested on a work- 3, C.GORDON J \u2014qui te à number of altered Dominion | whole question of land holding in Ireland | Jess than dirty oat one day | last eek no CHINA AND THE CHINESE,\u201d In his own Romantic Drama, Heavy, English Twecds suitable for Gents\u2019 , ing scale.Chest J October A and 33 St.Nichola.\u201c one dollar bills, changed to fours, have made | upon d .; .ged 1 inter suits, only $1.05 per yard.e highest expert authorities having examined the mines, agree that tl e | ! Street, their appearance in the vicinity of Mill | or SC and, pi as lo can go, & | expatriate themselves and obtain work in) The Rev.D.V.Lucas will lecture on the UNKNOWN! among the most valuable on the continent, and that they can, within a short time, be in | OTLI1 LUM tooo at?Point, Ont.The alteration is said to be actory footing.It is folly to suppose mpshire.they had gone in Mr.| above subject in the St.James Street Metho- Ç 25 CANADIAN TWEEDS.a position to yield from $20,000 to $25,000 a month nei profit f clumsily made.that any system, call it by the pet name of Mackenzie 8 dans the fact would have been dist Church, on TUESDAY EVENING, the With all the Beeuerr and Stage Effects.© The net value of the reserves of ore «in sight\u201d exceeds the entire Captital of the iN \u2014The L k ; _ .LS 1 y every Conservative editor in the à instant.owerful Situations.Splendid quality All-wool Canadian Tweeds | Lompany and within a year will probabl tt illi This en.p clined to extend fr ene bon pe mens proprietor ship or anything else, land as an undeniable proof that the policy || The Rev.Geo.Douglas, LL.D., will pre- Thrilling Tableaux.suitable for Boys\u2019 Wear, only 65c and | terprise combines y amount to several million dollars.his on CONTRACTS MADE Fy ei, Bonus By daw as regards commencing oper.can make ten people live on ground which | of the Liberal Government was bringing side.Interesting Home Pictures 75¢ per yard.THE UTMOST SAFETY FOR THE CAPITAL INVESTED FORTA FOR Drasçr I tions.The By-law expires on tho et No.| cannot be made to produce food for five ; desolation and ruin upon the country.The lecture will commence at 8 o'clock.Seats on sale at Prince's, VERY LOW COST OF THE PROPERTIES : ) TION œ vember.Mr: Gildersleeve and several of | 20d there is no doubt that, when stripped Tickets (25 cents) may be obtained at | Grand Family Matinee, Saturday, at CANADIAN TWEEDS.3 5 iN the Directors of the Kingston and Pembroke | of all verbiage, that is too often the whole Mg.P.B.Bexorr, M.P.for Chambly Deane Dawsons Coates or at the door.2.30 pm A ono > AD RARLY DIVIDENDS, IN STORE : .£ .e All.+ ' v 2 .\u2018 Railway will appear before the Renfrew question between the landlord and tenant and Mr.T.D.Harrington, Deputy Re ctober 18 249 October 19 m 250 Extra Heavy \u2019 All-wool Canadian Tweeds PERMANENCE OF THE MINES.Steel Rails 56 1b County Council à to-morrow for the purpose This unhappy clingi to land.which it ere are at the St.Lawrence Montreal Protestant Honse 0 In A Cc ADEMY OF MUSIC for Gents\u2019 Suits, only 90c yer yard.and More than one-half the Capital has already been subscribed in the Umlited States, Plat 8, and Fish of soliciting a bonus toward the immediate nging to land, which i al] f - - \u2018and a considerable interest in the stock has been taken by s romi i es, | completion of their line.would be a blessing to get away from, is at DS ; FEIC UN CANADIAN TWEEDS.t Montreal, l'oronto and Belleville.y several prominent men in tt a non the train connecting with the | the bottom of much of the distress which is WEATHER REPO RT.dustry and Refuge.0 0YLEY CARTE $ LONDON OPERA i Choice Patterns in Heavy All-wool Cana- | for et amor of stock has been set aside for Canadian investors, and is now offered Mi D DLETON & M EREDIT WR.; ; ; .: : _ \u20ac - ces; an i i invi ton, Ont, Pg oy a pin our popularly Hop uted to the system called by MoxTRrEAL, October 18 ; Com of the Fine ctpal Mombers dian Tweeds, suitable for Ulsters, only | to name a representative on the Board of Directors, scribers te this siock Will be invited 17 St.J ohn St 4 ( a feeble old man, about 70 years of age, vos the comprehensive name of landlordism.| TeureraTore in the shade by Standard or, he Balf-yearly Meating of the Govern- | ORIGIN AL 57x AVENUE THEATRE CO 90c and $1 per yard.Reports by mining engineers and experts, with the fullest information concerning September 27 reet, noticed to take suddenly ill, and after being No change of law can suddenly alter that Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Har- | pe held in the Bos od R is Institution will will in this ci T ?R the property and organization.can be obtained on application to.» » ; rinper Ammer taken into the G.W.R.waiting room, ex.: t tot ; rison & Co., Opticians and Mathemati.e Boar oom, on Will appear in this city for THREE NicBTs, EAL SCOTCH.: + Fi R EE io et He hat 5 pou, es passion nor put an end to its consequences.cal Instrument makers, 242 an mats Wednesday.October 20th I And SATURDAY MATINEE; .Mr.D.LORN MacDOUG ALL No- 11 Hos ital Street A a railway ticket reading from Council Indeed, itis that passion to which so-called Notre Dame street:\u2014 y, Vcuover nstant, Commencing THURSDAY, October 21st, in Real Scotch Overcoatings.) p y Bluffs to New York, thirty-three dollars in | [8ndlordism owes all its power ; for, as one 8 4.M.1P.M.6 P.NM.At THREE o'clock p.m., the Melodramatic Opera, in 2 Acts, written Real Scotch Ulster Cloths.MONTREAL, N EW S | Bold and silver coin ; also a receipt for six | of the most rational orators told his au- as a8 2 Me to receive the Report of the Board of Mang we Spore thor ee REAL ENGLISH Or From the Company ! 21 Park Place.New York EASON\u2019g months ipti $ i ; .; ; .8.n Chronicle) scription to the San Francisco dience at a Land League meeting, they | 529 296 459 5 agement and the transaction of general « Pinafore) entitled the Real English as À say ments can be made through the Bank of Montreal and its Agencies, and will be t Markham, to be mailed to Atlanta, Ga., and could not be rack-rented if they refused to BY STANDARD BAROMETER.GEORGE CRUIKSHANK Pirates of Penzance; West of En ond Ore a or offered has been tak cent on application sud fs balanes, One-ialf when He stock now À : when the undertaker was dressing the re- | pay exorbitant rents; and, whatever may 8 A.M.1 pu.6 pr.NM Hon.Secretary Or.THE SLAVE or Dury | y Heavy Di a Or a, ings.in ail th Octane aken up, and the remainder March 1st, 1881.; 1 mains, he found $245 in American bills, | have once been the case, there are ways of 30-00 30.00 30.05 October 19 u 250 The Opers, which is produced under th the leading styles wes fn me [ 25 , up in an eld silk handkerchief around livi .: .METEGROLOGICAL OFFICE ; : è ° L his neck.iving now, éven in Ireland, or if not there, Toro av T i i N vi personal direction of the author and com- 2 is = XA À ; I UNITED STATES.in other easily accessible countries, far The probabilities for the sees \"34 hours he ana d dl b omndland Pont will be rendered in the same manner MELTON CLOTH + wu Aduertigenion By Advertis men ts J 8 \u2014It is rumoured that in view of the fact | OTe desirable than by the cultivation of fair oh er wing aesterly winds ; Sealing and Fishing Co Ne oe oy principal cities of ime Light Grey Melton for Fall Overcoats.BARÇOW RÆMATITÉ e n , N ° that Hancock\u2019s recent letter defining his | An acre or two of stony land, in a wet | ai 3 mg showers o : ica.Dark I Grey M in- t oO i views on the tariff was not sufficiently ex \"| climate.at \u2018ony Ne | Wet | zain or snow.St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014 sn mar Pid Try a ter Overcoats elton for Fall and Win STEEL C.'Y.nnen S oves v Landing plicit and comprehensive, he will write a ' , at an excessive rent.o legis- Fresh to brisk south-westerly to westerly A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of |LARGED Or od N Ex- See 8.Carsley's C hoi Tweeds at BARROW-IN FURNESS - ?supplementary letter on the subject, mak- lation can wholly cure this evil, even if it winds ; fair, coal weather, with showers of | the SHAREHOLDERS OF THE COM- | Voices! OHFSTRA AND 4 Chorus oF 40 See S.Carsley's H = A > a ae.+ i EX SS.« MANITOBA » R ing his views so clear and broad that there | Were 80 absurd as to make a present of the ran or Jno.Maritime\u2014 Fresh to brisk | PANY will be held at this Office on The Sale of Seats will commence at 136 | ~ 90c.ys Heavy -wool Tweeds at 0 A COX & GREEN, TH E LEA D E R, ' a can be no mistake in the matter.land to every man who now happens to | with or y westerly winds ; fair weather, SATURDAY, 23rd OCTOBER instant, at |.St.James street, on Tucsday mornin Agents for the Dominion 1st Prize last year at Ottawa.1st Prize For Sale by p L_he Methodist Conference, by a vote of | be upon it, leaving his brothers and sisters M hovers oder in some localities ; Hall-past Twelve gielack, for the purpose Reserved Seats, $1.00 and 75c.; Admis.RUBBER COATS.Es En of Canada.again this year.Asa Gl L LE a ; 3 deciding w ' ri ith re- | si .i a: reinstated a a working as mechanics or otherwise in the Y OU CAN BE HAP gard to the Vessels \u201cowned by this Com- over 19 250 | Gents\u2019 Waterproof Coats from $1.95 up, J é é al 8 Coal Cooking Stove s-ESPIE MOFFATT & CO, him to withdraw from the communion | Cities, as landless as before.But it is ; BE HAPPY pany.Fine Twill Gents\u2019 Rubber Coats._ \u2014_ om 0 and fellowship of that Church, Dr.Thomas doubtless, possible to do much in the way It you will stop all Jour extravagant and J OH RANKIN, t NEW QUEEN\u2019S HALL.Heavy Gents\u201d Rubber Coats from $3.25 up.~ 3 THE LEADER has no equal.F Al R B A N K ke will not withdraw, as he considers himself | of giving the farming population greater wrong | otions in loctoring yourself and || Montreal, 14th October.1 ice resident Entrance University Street Steel Fish Plates, CLENDINNENG'S FURNACE SCALES n a good Methodist.| He is suxious for a | oo the land 5 md so of gradually | curc-alle, that pensive octors or humbug \u2019 ctober, .: .TWEED WATERPROOF COATS.Bessemer Fig iron, &e 1st PRIZE REMOVED TO urch trial on the points of doctrine , AB, ; always, and use \u201c ; ; : wherein many of his bréthren differ.bringing about habits of thrift,which\u2014per- only paturo's simple remedies for all your IN oO En IC FE noun that ann ae the honour to an- | Ask for the best quality Tweeds Water- Auzuet 89 2 effichent Hor are; ote economical and 377 St.Paul Street \u2018 GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.| haps without much fault of their own\u2014 [and savo great exnonme The rob; = proof Coats.mad ov Water Hurnace yet MONTRE , e great expense.The greatest Open this New and Beautiful ©.TAL.\u2014Fresh outbreaks of pleuro-pneumonia | they do not now add to their undoubted | remedy for this, the great, wise and The Offices of the Bell Telephone Com.P eautiful Fall \u2014 A ; .au, ood x .om S ; occur daily over Lancashire.ie oh nites Me, Cibo tor will tl you.te Hep Bitters beliere jt, | pany of Canada and of the Canadian Tele- WITH A 5.CARSLEY.ke.&c , CLENDINNENG'S LOCOMOTIVE A «COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ON HAND .\u2014 Viscount Lymington, Liberal member ; Lo .See « Proverbs\u201d in another > C= | Wrought Iron Tube and Fittings.Hardware M I t i Sori di ich has already boon established there: | py Co mans 245 | 1, Ovrtar from « Prometheus Becthoren | 1y 53 In 0 \u2014 Motors, wet and dry, 80.bo.ive erchant and Spring Mannfac- AICHES | fensive against Skobeloff.They have i ay morning, the 17th instant, SOCIRTE DES SYMPHONISTES.I.i IGNITE \\ - 5 made repeated attacks, but have been re- THE BROME ELECTION.et ged 5 Years and 4 hy eldest OTT AW A H OTE L 2.Song\u2014« De Placer,\u201d Gazza Ladra.Rossini = ol m I COX & GREEN, aiivay Supplies, &., ke.; ONLY ON THE BOX.it sisted.rib à lu A despatch on Knowlton announces he funeral will take place on Tuesday 3.Rondo ro ons RO ieuxtemps = co a I ] | SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION, Orrice : 26 St.Sulpice Strecé Montre L ! oO N M ATC H ES o \u2014 rrible snow-storm occurred in | the election of Mr.D.A.Manson, the Con- | #fternoon, the 19th instant, at half-past two JemIN-PRUME.From wl i i , ,; Have no Sul ( i Buenog Ayres on the 18th of September, in | servative candid ate, by a majori ty of one o'clock, from her father's residence, Sunay | This desirable property will be leased as r Fem PRUE.hoon 0 >» © we) = w om particulars and quotations Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and ae herelore no dis fh hl ich on ratte, 500,000 sheep and 750 hundred and twenty-seven votes, When Bank Cottage, Lower Lachine road.Friends | # Hotel, or divided into Stores and Offices | 4.Piano Solo { à Silver \u2018Spring.\u2018ee Appin à > oO r\u2014 September 21 .226 Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.- .and acquaintances are respecfully requested | to suit applicants.Div [ eave : AGENT FOR s \u2014A Castel Nuovo despatch says Admiral | all the circumstances are considered, this to Attend.da yred As a Hotel it is second to none for de- Mins ang Jone Walia.Carreno g Cm = Oo = UNITED STATES Messrs.WiLson, HAWKSwoTH, EvLisoy & Co MANUFACTURED BY eymour has informed all the admirals | result is not an unmixed triumph for the n Sunday morning, at 79 Mansfield | sirability of location, and all the appoint- | 5.Symphony in D Majo .Po Sheffield, England\u2014Stecl > 0.4 1 ; < - | 6.Symphony in D Majof.- PS -_ gia tecl of all rip- E.B Ic Fat pue rs ie Somconirating a large | Conservative party.Mr.Man on had all Tres oe, eldest daughter of the late ments which make for comfort a Adagio-_Alle J ndante, Haydn $ -\u2014 = METALLIC PACKING (0 tions, Warranted Cast Steel, Spring Steel Hu mL DDY, 6 .° ; , of Halifax, N.S., and sister | ground floor can be altered so as to M ito\u2014 Spiri Machinery Ti sleigh- ; L, P.Q.\u2014The King and Queen of Greece return- the extraneous advantages which any can- | of ames B.M.Chipman, of this city.give two splendid stores running through SocieTe DES FL fs! \u2014 r = = ! Steel Wire, de, de.d Sleigh-shoe Steel, J, 2 pe ed to Athens on Sunday, and met with a didate could possess.The influence of two volomeral on Tuesday, at half-past two from St.Jumes to Notre Dame streets.For | 6.Song\u2014Nightingale's rill.: \u2026Gana! =; a m > \u2014\u2014\u2014 Messrs.Jonny Roup & Son (Limited), Shef- For Sale by all Grocers brilliant reception on the evening there | Governments was at his back.On nomina- invitation riends will please accept this uote de 5 fe i Goods or ancy Mss.E Oris Recxwoon, 83 => g > 1 ; Reld\u2014Bost quality Electro-Plate and H.A NELSON x were .i .ation is ion- i ; : i Si : sd .Lhe h ere A wminations; &c., in honqur of their | tion day, such recognized leaders of the .On Saturday morning, the 16th instant, | able.Apply to unexception- | 7.Piano 8olo\u2014Raphsodie Hongroise No.2 = © m = - Metallic P acking Mone ier Goods of all poser ptions, is Sh \u2014The Czar has offered to the Czarewitch Party, as Sir Charles Tupper, the Hon.J.H.We Dotto Eugenie, rag her of the late 8.October 1 G.W.STEPHENS.MADAME TEkESA CARRENO.we © - = ci mm Fos rior Cutlery, Files, Baws, Tools, ke.bo MONTREAL AND TORONTO.x the co-regency, transferring to him the Pope, and Mr.Thomas White, M.P., were | The funeral tak a cr ctober 18.du 249 | 8.Fantasie on English Aairs.Jehin-Prume U an > Piston Rods and Valve Stems À large supply of all the above goods October 14 246 où reins of Government, provided that he will | on hand to render their nominee all ibl ther\u2019 idence e place from her 1 F.JmuiN-Prous.2 Hi I _ *| always in stock.Orders solicited to I = die a tn th Princess Dolgorouki the title | augjetance Mr Manson was al Por e mot her y residence, 269 (Ferman street, on N ot Cc e t Sh ! 9.God Save the Queen.SN 2 = .port and from Stock.0 Im- FOR S A LE be and rank, as a Prince of the blood, taking .- son was also mn the fo i os are invi stant, at 2.30 p.m.0 | ers.SOCIRTE DES SYMPHONISTES.x >< pre p> = | _ BaF Agent for the celebrated White Star \u2019 ie precedence over the Grand Dukes, the Czar field at an early day, and the Conservative | further notice nvited to attend without - ¢F 9e O @ = ng ac ing Steamships.Je retaining his Imperial privileges and retir- | Organization is said to have been perfect.On the 16th instant, at « ; Tickets 50 cts., 75 cts, and $1.J September 28 238 x his Roslin,\u201d Quek q nn =! mu , ; 8 ec t .ques, Coats, , , Charlottetown, and ONTREAL 8 e water side.Nearly all t} of a)l property is threatened, and all ideas of | the eye, having been tried successfully for er 1 epo Muffs, Boas, Caps, Gauntlets and Robes, &c., | Pictou, on ! ) \u2019 chase mone : y re pur- d Acre\u2019 img ; ; : .y 4 ?ke.in 4 variet 1 RCo WERB AWARDED y can remain om the property | Ome Thousan to right and wrong are confounded.It is some distance along its length.The Me- e., in great variety at SATURDAY, 2314 October, at 5 o'clgck P.M, Fi : for ten years at six per cent, TE LANDS \" not difficult to see that no class of credi.| er Leland property hae been, condition GR ose ] c \u2014 RW, COWAN & CO;S, dao Freight received after TWO p.m.on Irst Prizes and a Diploma Alon LE Fos De Sand Pits, Quarries, P HOSPHA Wakefield 820 va X i y ime in en- | sed UF / ne.vendors = pal orner of Not: .P y of sailing, and.Shippers ; A.Leur Hau uel Deposits will b In the Townships © \u201cthin 8° A rors wil pave a very happy time in en | are to receive $4,400 to sink à shaft, and 233 St.James Street.SSE al Octobes Yotr e Dame and St, Poter streets.| to have their Bills of Lading left for.sige At the Dominion Exhibition similar terms and the Water-power Lois | ploton, County of Otaw Filly yl cif Hore Tega reasonable ces, if if that experiment shall bo ; mo.; on October 19 250 |k The Barque ASPOTOGON, Kenneth Mc- - id gate PR 3 Fa 1 LEATHER BELTING.Wood frer Side, oo well a8 the beautiful distance, of the Macadamise guise fi he v n show the possi- | Company is to be formed, wi ,000, enzie, master, from Rotterdam, is -{ i SOF Flelght or Hassage apply to TH 2RLTING j various Brooks and | Ottawa River.ess [ bility and even the facility of refusing | Of capital, of which the MeKellar party are tered at Customs.Consignces ie pow en Sale h Auth i 0 I DAVID BHAW.BELTING LEATHER and River Banks, The above Lands have po in £ | and t t d ; to have more than $260,000 stock; but FOR S ALE pass their Entries without del $ IC Or, for Passage, to Coo RSS ntending purchasers can view the pro- | by onc of the most exp erie ued A 0 mee emands, which debtors prefer the Americans may pyrchase the hole \u2019 JOHN OS à co LEVE & ALDEN HARNESS LEATHER [Perty and call and make their own prices | Dominion, and pronounc them The to ignore, and can convince people that it | before the Lat June next for $35,000.This CHOICE BARBADOES MOLASSES in \u201cC0.; 202 St.Jaynes street.AGF Send for Price Lists and Discounts and terms, and can have from one-tenth of | led in that County.Loo ÿ her is honest to refuse to pay debts from which | property consists of a silver \u2018mine\u2014the Puns, Tes.and Brls.October 18 249 d fade; on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd [ _ October 14 : 246 October 6 D & W 239 bl arpent to five hundred arpents in a] All information ofp ces po uk oe you can escape.There may be those who | vein said to be 40 feet wide.The Silver PEN A QLeSSES in © uns.AE 7 fo belonging a the Lee Lot of Land The surest time t bo addressed jto the vod Y Cas .i \u201cMora | PK FAR in .£ AEE .oes ; 0 i .i think it possible to adjust such movements rentes of CO also Der eat Mer JAMAICA SUGAR in Brls, NOT Hl PA DR Michael Conroy, deceased, In is lifetime of DANCING SEASON 1880-81 WAIL be between nine and ton ocloc every ran E.MeILLIT n .| discoverl eported \u2018 AN ATC : pe .ity © ontreal, situa vl, mornij; 5 3 y $s : .these, 80 as to stop at a certain point; | Fish River \u2014 also near Rat Portage.JAMAICA or DpuERARA RUM in Puns.street, in the St.one vs use PROF.MeDON AID ng, at 532 St.Mary greet, B Or JACK M: oi tka at wise men are aware that the ball once Work is to be begun on Pie Island in the | cop o1L.= 2 city, now known as Lot No.1,621 on the | give Lessons in ae now ab liberty to GIBB CO May 14 MTN June 16 0055, ang set rolling is soon beyond control.The | spring; and at Silver Islet silver was {COD LIVER OIL in small packa Official Plan and Book of Reference of | hours to suit the P re latest Dances at .om pli clergy, besides the question of morality, reache at the 850 feet level, and it is DRY CODFISH.: ges.said St.Ann's Ward, with a one story brick NIGHTS\u2014 Mondays ad a ASSEMBLY HAVING SECURED T0 IINSEEP for and the welfare of their people, doubtless, estghlished hat thio J3 a continuance of OYSTERS\u2014Pope's, Narrows and Malpeques \" PT ee Ci rer Tac e on the premi days, for Class only.The finest Hall and Their Fall Stock ! DLO RDS.RAW A D BOILED bay see one of religion in a movement which De Do Gazaiquette.The Beaver Li Ship L \u201d at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.Premises, oor inthe city to rent three nights iv Th .- - ie t grand?hi draws their flocks into such close relation-| Forpiox Mrssrons \u2014Refurring to the| :° To Arrive: Pilcher, master, from Liver eue of pire will be sold in the meantime a lot ally at the all from 13 to TEAL ra ; TAI LORI NG applications from parties daily receiving | Whiting Bes leg, ship to the Communistic and Infidel or- | vast amounts sent out annually to -assist A small Cargo CALEDONIA MINE COAL inwards at Customs.Consignees will | For more particulars, ppl said Lo \u20ac letter addressed For AND Autumn, for FURNISHED and \"UNFUR, FOR SALF BY Pho ganizations of the European continent.in converting heathens, the New York J.& R.McLEA please pass their Entries without delay.\u2018| dersigned Notary, at his office ye 116 SE PROF.McDONALD, H A NISHED houses.Those havin, > (Ù Bla.; cL in thei ; ; 9, & IN.1, THOMPSON, MURRAY & yy ab us ofiice, No.116 St.American\u2019 Hoi ASHERY.| vent win \u2018a g any to IE § We by \u201cThey will probably soon be joined in their | Sun says:\u2014 Six hundred and thirteen 8 COMMON STREET.POS SERE OS EURE, CO, | Joseph street, ! NB \u2014Classes formed \u2018êutsi de th ps Also PATTERN CUT FROM POOLE ee ill do well to place them in my W & F P (CURR con \u201cprotests by other classes, who have been thousand five hundred and thirty dollars\u2019 October 19 \u2019 : 250 October 16 gents.E.McINTOSH, N.P.Vendoa to.¢ ouside the aly at, i ay le OLES.\u2019 .\u2018 © tha 2 October 16 m248 | Montreal, 12th October, 1880.rf344 | October 13 ' nvite Inspection.B.CAMPBEf NELLES, Nun Street 4 tpg } \u2018 co ce sm 240 Seprember 24 : *220 August 210», Tames street.- -100 Grey u : oy _ 2 gust 8 184 September 11 - ; = 4 cal - fv ua mn ~ m 167 NS % CO, 27 ES eet, HAND ed, ring our CO, 123 ES ) dis FLEGRAPHIC TEL Ë \" \u2014__e QUEBEC.\u2014 LATIVR ECONONY.18.\u2014The report of the BEC, yommission has not ye Jaterns Econo that the result of the made PU «tion last week cannot yet \\ vith certainty.It is believed, fv only employes of the bly who will be per- ve ed are the Clerk, Deputypanently Simard ; English translator, Mr.I dsay ; French translator, Mrand the Clerk of the Journals, Delagra™ & The salary of the Chief Mes- Mr.Robitaille, is to be reduced, it is sengers 5800 to $400, and the nnmber of gid, OR 27.0% \"he materially reduced.messengers.| a ials, some eighteen in h \u201cwere indicated by a Joint \u2018from both sides of the House session, are to be given the op- | wing each year during the ses- for six months\u2019 salary, or of leav- sion onl service entirely and receiving a io 18 months\u2019 salary.LEGIS «, October issiot Comm 0 that the ing last onnected With some of the event promised to be made pad.Cou! lie.FIRST SNOW.1: flakes of snow, the first of the sea- re this afternoon.CODIFYING THE LAWS.~ pment Commission appointed The he laws will commence business bo morrow.A few son, fell he FALL AND WINTER GOODS.f the city dry goods houses have d to despatch representatives: to ean markets, to make fall and; Most © commencé the Europ ; urchases.20200 winter F HO SHEL.: ishi smelts bas commenced, but it Fishing fo y in the season yet.Quite | seen of men and boys turned out with |- bo ine: yesterday, bub did nf mee .rt i.; \u201c ith say of twenty-five families left 8 few i 0, by the Grand Trunk Railway, bo in the North-West._ EXTENSIVE.LUMBERING.said over two hundred men, from the ricinity of New Liverpool, have lately ft for the shanties, to work for the winter.' THE CREDIT FONCIER.- \u2018hor legate of the Bank of Paris Tht ne hog arrived from Havre at = York, and will be here next week.New soi is to report upon the condition |.5 resources of the country for the information of the promoters of the Credit ; Foncier.He will be.accompanied - by a entleman Who will write up his experiences of Canada is Le Journal des Debats.OBSTRUC7JG THE RAILWAY.i ondor, a labourer, residing at ple on the line of the North Shore Railway, 26 miles from here, was, to-night, arrested by Detective Bolger, charged with placing an obstruction on the railway track near the ridge at that place on the 3rd |- inst, which, 1 net.discovered in time, would, have most certainly precipitated the train over the bridge into the river, 200 feat below.The prisoner Was brought to 4own to.| night by train.© © N THE LATE TOBAUCO SEIZURES: ~~ There is'a quite\u2019 a\u201d muss amongst retail It is dose arrival, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ratha: Spiny a by which his timber, ke, was \u201cHold security for the dues.GROWTH OF MANITOBA.George H.Wyatt, of Liverpool, Captain formerly of Toronto, has just been on a visi with a par Winnipeg Board of Trade of th full of information and emigration matters.ago since Province, and he says that that time has been mcst the growth of the Proving marvellous.with emigration from the the American land agents stream to the States, Canadian i of those agents at pamphlets are distributed by they talk up the S Captain W.C, McK dred men for day.ty of old he gave an Mr.Wyatt was in He states that, i old are to the There are work, and nterests.as is in the city.He tto Manitoba along country people.At address before the at place, which was regarding emigration It was nine Years the Prairie the change in marked, in fact e is something T1 connection country, that diverting the detriment of twenty-seven thousands of them, while tates with good effect.LNJAGING LUMBERMEN.ay shipped one hun shanties up the Ottawa to.On Saturday, 13 out of the 17 Government The statement - formed circles here succeed Mr, Cabinet at a will tak» Mr, of Quebec.It is understood th Commission resumes \u201ccity the following persons will be summoned to tell what the Haggart, M.P, Mr Chapleau, Mr.Mackenzie, CABINET CHANGES.hands employed at Rideau Hall were discharged, there being no work The four COURT SCANDAL.§ ~yduring the winter season.for them to will be retained for work is accepted in well-in- that Mr.Chaplean will Masson in the Dominion n early date, and Dr.Ross Chapleau's place as Premier THE PACIFIC SCANDAL.at when the Royal its sittings in the y know :\u2014Mr.John .Mackintosh, Peter McLaren, Hon.Mr.Sir Charles Tupper, -.| Goodwin, and several others whose names have not transpired.Mr.Mr.Joseph ms TORONTO.WAS IT A MURDER?Torosro, October 18.\u2014A human skeleton who were digging banks of the Donwas unearthed to-day Ly some workmen for a foundation on the THE MERCER CLAIMANT.Robert Mercer, Mercer estates, bapers necessary to establish his title, These are in the possession of his Counsel re.Mrs.Scott-Siddons h She is utterly exhausted After h .| and long ride on the cars.declares that h the new claimant to the ¢ has all the THE MAYOR AN M.P, TiRED OUT.Mayor Beaty has appealed against the as- ssment on his salary as Mayor.$8 reached the city- ersea voyage \u2014_, KINGSTON, RECEIVING THE GENERAL.KiwastoN, October 18.\u2014 Major-General Luard, commanding the Ca arrived in the city this a the guest of the officers of ¢ guard of honour paraded at 4.15 p.m.under Col.Montizambert, and à salu guns was fired fram Fort Henry on his He will inspect « B\u201d Battery on Barrie field common at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning and at 2.30 pm.he tobacco dealers, whose stook has been seis- | the Royal Military Collegeed by the Revenue officers.They say they |.ere never notified of any change in the | aw, besides which the tobacco seized had.actually pald duty under theold.law.304,-.000 Ibs.have been seized from.15 \u2018 @ealers | ; CHANGES OF QUARTERS.The Lieut.-Governor will shortly remove from his present quarters at Government House, on the Esplanade, into the new apartments prepared for him in the Provincial Building on Grand Allee.The present Government House wil] then be occupied by the pupils of the Laval Normal | School which institution is to move from its present quarters in the old Chateau buildings in order to allow of the building on its site, adjoining Dufferin 'l'errace, of the new St.Louis Hotel.OTTAWA.nan COUNSEL LEARNED IN THE LAW.Orrawa, October 17.\u2014His Excellency the Governor-General has been pleased to appoint the following gentlemen to be Tespectively Her Majesty's learned counsel in the law, viz :\u2014Province of Quebec\u2014George MacRae, Montreal; Edward F.Brooks, Sherbrooke ; the Hon.L.O.Loranger, Montreal ; Henry G.Malhoit, Three Rivers; Levi R.Church, Aylmer; D.Girousrd, Montreal ; A.R.Angers, Quebec ; George B.Baker, Cowansville ; the Hon.F.X.A.Trudel, Montreal ; F.C.S.Langelier, Quebec ; Nazaire L.Denoncourt, Three Rivers ; Simcon Pagnuelo, Montreal ; Robert N.Hall, Sherbrooke ; Alexandre Lacoste, Montreal ; Jean G.P.Blanchet, Quebec ; Charles P.Davidson, Montres] ; Hon.Wilfred Laurier, Arthabaskaville ; Michel Mathieu, Sorel ; Wm.B.Ives, Sherbrooke ; Louis P.E.Crepeau, Arthabaskaville ; Hon.W.W.Lynch, Knowlton ; William C.Cook, Quebec ; Joseph Alderic Ouimet, Montreal ; Joseph M.Loranger, Montreal.Rank and precedence are conferred upon the above- named gentlemen respectively, after the following persons, namely :\u201418st, those persons who, prior to the 1st day of July, 1867, Teceived appointments as Her Majesty's counselélearned in law ; 2nd, those persons who, since the 1st day of July, 1867, were appointed Her Majesty's counsel, learned in the law, under the great seal of the Domi- | mon of Canade; furthermore, rank and Precedence are conferred upon the gentlemen above-named : 1st, Next after those\u2019 members of such Bar who, prior to the 1st July, 1867, were appointed as Her Majesty's counsel learned in law; 2nd, those members of such Bar who, since the 1st July, 1867, were appointed as Her Majesty's counsel, learned in the law, under the great Seal of the Dominion of Canada ; 3rd, those members of such Bar, if any, who may lawfully be entitled to rank in precedence over the respective gentlemen above appointed.PERMITTED TO RETIRE.The following officers are permitted to Tetire on the 1st of January, 1881, retaining eI respective Tanks in the Militia, viz.:\u2014 Lieutenant-Colonel Ww., Durie, Deputy Adjutant General, Military District No.2, With the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel ; Lieutenant-Colonel John Fletcher, C.M.G., Nu Adjutant-General, Military District co 5, with rank of Lieutenant-Colonel ; olonel J.H.Gray, C.M.G., Deputy Adjut- ant-Genera], Military District No.12, with rank of Colonel, Lieutenant-Colonel P.W.M to be Brigade Major of the 1st and ; erly part of the 2nd Brigade Division, Colon er at Montreal ; Lieutenant- Sd nel G@.Mattice, Brigade Major of the Divine casterly part of the 2nd Brigade Lieute headquarters at Sherbrooke ; Bri enant-Colonel J.Bacon, Quebec, to be Bade Major of the 8th Brigade Division, ant.Cog, headquarters at Ottawa ; Lieuten- Brigad he the Hon.M.Aylmer, Quebec, Diviet \u20ac Major of the 1st and 2nd Brigades \u201cMon, Ontario; Lieutenant-Colonel G- D'Orsonnens, to be Brigade Major of Ba ge ng.SNOW AND HAIL.NOT DISSATISFIRD.nadian Militia, fternoon, and is \u201cBr Battery.A te of fifteen will inszect * Hail and snow fell heavily here for a time this morning, the gale which has been blowing since Saturday night is now abat- The rumour that the Lord Bishop of Onbeing invited to is incorrect.tario was dissatisfied at Rev.Mr.Shearton preach at Queen's CoMege His Lordship had heard nothing of the matter until his arrival in Kingston a few days ago.THB, ESCAPED CONVICT.The prisoner, McAllister, who escaped RAILWAY BONUS, from the Kihgston Penitentiary on Thursday was convicted in Chatham for horse stealitig, some two years since.merly came from the States to Canada, haying to leave, it is said, for the crime of murder, He for- The new proposed bonus for the Kingston and Pembroke Ra\u2019lway, if passed, is not to be paid until the whole work is completed.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 S87.JOHN.THR AGRICULTURAL DELEGATES.ST.Joux, N.B., October 18\u2014Prof.Shel- don and Mr.J.Sparrow, British agricultural delegates, went up the St.John River to-day, accompanied b derburn, Adams, and Marshallvisit the lands on the Upper 8t.John, and, after retu-ning to this city, will visit Kings and Westmoreland Counties.They leave for home on the steamer from Quebec next Saturday.Hon.Messrs.Wed- They will COLONIZATION SCHEME.It is said that Lord Elphinstone, one of the New Brunswick Railway Directorate, is about organizing a system of colonization in New Brunswick.The rumour that Mr.Thos.Hoben, Su- THE TOWER CASE.perintendent of the New Brunswick Rgilway, had resigned, has proved to be tfuë.\u2018 He will be succeeded by Mr.E.R.Burpee.Hon.Isaac Burpee is Manager._ This morning, in Fredericton, in the case of the Queen vs.Tower, Mr.D.8.Kerr applied for a writ of habeas corpus, he having discovered on Saturday that no commitment had been lodged with the keepers of the gaol, where Captain Tower now is, au- thorizipg his detention, as required by law.The Court granted a writ of habeas corpus, BRITISH COLUMBIA, River Dammed by a Land Slide, Victoria, B.C., Oc\u2019ober 18.~On Thursbefore resuming day night a slide occurred six miles below Cache Creek, which complelely dammed up the Thamson River to the height of a hundred and twenty feet, which the river must surmount Should the dam break all at once the damage to railway work and the waggon road from the water rushing through the narrow canyon and gorge will be enormous its course.LATEST SHIPPING.NEW YORK, October 18.\u2014Arriveqd\u2014SS.France, from Liverpool.TWO RIVERS, Wis, October 18,\u2014A storm Pointarose oyer this section on Friday, about midnight.The same even left there with a load 0 with Frank Oswald and Henry Linsted, fishermen.The storm overtook them, capsized the boat, and both were drowned, a loaded at Claybank\u2019s Pier, lost her deck-load, and is now ashore at Whitefish the Mackinaw boat sh for wo J Vers, The Dun- The schooner Hungarian drage 7 at Bailey's Harbour.The sc Me Th 8nd 8th Brigades Division, head- | Conwa Ts hig Quarters Quebec ; Lieutenant.Colonel E.| 8ème place, th pene, Brigade Major of the 7th and Bri age Bades Division, Quebec, to be ade Mujor of the 4th, 5th and 6th Bri ad HEN oats ni Division, Quebec, headquarters oo he thopective Deputy Adjutants-General + 1 Jeir present stations on the lst ae, 1881, and Brigade Majors January 2, parts cod directly to their new headers for duty, as detailed above.A ORDERS IN COUNCIL.vi din Prder-in-Council has been passed pro- at te Lk manufacturers of tobacco who, evenue ue of the passing of the Inland Packages ct of 1880, were using kegs as knôwe for pressed tobacco, commonly them, sha] negro head, manufactured by » Shall not until the first day of Januher anchor, went ashore, broke in two, and is a total wreck, at Whitefish Bay, The schooner Perry Hannah sunk between tho piers at Jackson Port.The City of Woodstock 1s ashore at Whitefish Bay.The barge Brunette, with 48,000 bushels of eorn, isaghore hooper D.J, h and dry on_the beach at the The schooner Lotta May,wheat~ laden, high and dry ; the Lawrence and benezer, both wrecks ; the Contest, ashore = Wind Bay.The schooner Lewis McDonald dragged her anchor, collided with the schr.Floretta, sunk her, and herself badly damaged, at No rth Bay.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.CANADIAN TURF.RONTO, Ont, October 18.\u2014The Woodbine Pack races were continued to-day.Owingto ts in There were t the very cold and disagreeable weather, the attendance was small.events on the programme, and summaries show the resul ree the following each :\u2014 The 2.40 class (which is still unfinished); purse $200; open to horses of the 2.4) class ; trotting; mile heats; best 3in5 in harnes: H, Otis (Waterloo, Q.), b.g.City 0, J.Mitchell's (Toronto), b.m.Wel- 1122 ceva 2311 land Girl.cooviiiinns ay 1 j \u201cA: T4 2 44 gas Selo an ran | Sent AE EE EE ges of thas for continuing to use packa- DAUENE «ove vvs ene nnenserninnnnnns 43833 packa; \u20ac same description, unless such | J.Moore's b.g.Bob Moore .6 5dwn Ages or any one of > ontai Time, 2.39, 2.32}, 2.35, 2.34.than 110 ; Lg One of them contains more The Steeplechase; purse, $200 ; steeple- \u201cA 0 nds, ; chase handicap about 2} miles\u2014Mr.rder-in:Council has been 1-Cot passed, de- , ent under certain regulations box- Mudag gp Crates, etc, exported to the Berimported any West India Island, and re- tom du fier Canada, shall be free of Cusclérins léring THE RAILWAY COMM.I .Mr.M SSION .Liall, one of the b - ci ) members of the Pa Pi Jailway Commission, and Mr Nickoles Judge oj and have returned to the city.and My 1 the ¢hahman, is in Cobourg, of the Th Celer is making an examination The Com Under Bay section of the road.here in bgp ron Will resume its sittings evidence je expos Gays, and some interesting October PETITION OP RIGBT, moming thon the Exchequer Court this Chante Ba y, Petition of right of the Mer- Lefore To * ts.the Queen was taken up r plice Gwyne, Mr.Bethune, Q.C, Pliants and poy £Ppeared for the sup.| for the Cy Messrs, Lash, Q.C, and Hogg, I an This is a petition by the st for the delivery of cer.Phoad, the à h of July, 1878, for al- | De by the Hon.James also To ha n insolvent, to the Crown, by the Cr Técovery of certain dues exacted containin in by detaining certain barges that jy pot Umber.ne Crown contended Under à cop Tight to do ag i done j Certain agreement with Mr.Skead, v Grant\u2019s (Toronto) br, aged, by Reveller, 145 h \u2026l John Halligans\u2019s (Toronto) ch.g.Excelsior, , Brown Prince Es.Person.,,.d, by Extra, 147 1bs., Brown.C.Brwa's (Toronto) cr.g Buckskin, aged, by Southern Prince, 142 1bs,, Butler.3 W.Stewart's (Toronto) b, @ aged, by imported G Innes, , Bellamore.Kennesaw, engarry, dam Miss 0 .E.Owen\u2019s g.g Grey Cloud, aged, by w Thunderer, 13 Ibs.(Curtin), broke down and did not cover the course.; 0 The two miles and à furlong handicap ; purse $200; open handicap; a dash of two miles and a furlong; top weight, 180 lbs\u2014Vorce & Mar.in\u2019s (Picton) ch.g.nicus, 6 years, by imported Glen Macedo Athol, dam M tralian, A George, foot, 116 Be, OTLeary.\u2026.\u2026.E.Owens\u2019 (Toronto) c.h.H.St.James, aged, by { ported Albion, 1161 Burges\u2019 (Woodstock) g.Ww.M.Hannah\u2019s 130 1bs., Martin.Flesherton) b etalla, by imported Aus- 1 r.h.King , by King Tom, damn Fleetxington, dem Ba bs., À, ti pney, by im- ea! y eee 3 f.Rosaphilo, 4 years, by Waverly, dam Rosaline, 114 0 1bs., French, .,.,, (ries Dr.Craik\u2019s (Montreal) b, h, Terror by Alarm, 1bs., Kell C.Gates\u2019 (Tor dam Lady Wal 6 years lenstein, 117 0 onto) ch.m.Maumee, 5 years, by Revolver, dom, Emily Peyton, 116 TDR, Co Ne GBUOB ovo vvivsiieraiirieeeennnn, 0 Dr.Smith\u2019s Knott, 8 row aft trot, où == Toronto) hunder: years, ere | - m.Lad D'Arcy am imported Cast King Pin, dam Mary Beverl 'y, 1431hs., Noke, ,., Dr.Craik\u2019s (Montreal)ch.g.by West Rosebury, dam by Joe Lennox, 8 yre., toner, j à f the 2,40 oon with the conclusion o; , = Tee TT.PRINCESS LOUISE RETURNING To CANA Fighting Turcomans, REIGY OF TERROR IN IRELAND Egyptian Slave Trade.GREAT BRITAIN.RETURN OF THE PRINCESS.Loxpoy, October 16.\u2014The Princess Loui returned to London t , and will shortly sail for Canada, to join her 1 Marquis of Lorne.3 as ogy oy the q She has Leen on the continent, secking treatment for nervousness, resulting from the shock she received by being thrown from her sleigh at Ottawa last winter.Her announced intention of returning does away with reports that the Viceroy would shortly return from the Dominion, A DUCAL MISSION TO CANADA.It is rumoured that if the Marquis of Lorne remains another term in Canada as Governor-General, the Duke of Argyll will Pay a visit to the Dominion, not of pleasure merely.The Duke intends to investigate and report upon the accuracy or inaccuracy of reports afloat as to the desire on the part of Canadians for annexation to the United States, and which has been supported by Mr.Goldwin Smith in pamphlets and magazine articles.IRELAND, TERROR IN THR WEST.DUBLIN, October 18\u2014The state of the West of Ireland may be judged from the fact that Lady Montmorres, who returned home after the murder of her husband, has been subjected to such persecution she ig is obliged to leave.LAND LEAGUERS COWED.Loxpay, October 18.\u2014The Times says the belief that the Government intend to prosecute the agitators has already produced a lull in the agitation.The second-rate leaders are cowed.The Land League is unusually quiet.Parnell at Langford uttered an uncertain sound.It may be suspected he has not yet mace up his mind as to what course to pursue, and his followers share.his hesitation.THE LATE MURDER.Cork, October 18.\u2014Mr.Hutchins, who was shot at, is a justice of the peace.Only one man attacked him.Mr.Hutchins and the driver were armed with revolvers, but they did not use them.RUSSEA4.: THE \u2018 LEFT HAXDED® WIFE.=\" VTENNA, October 18.\u2014The Press says : \u201c We learn from the best authority that the Princess Dalgorouki married the Czar as the young niece of the Governor-General of Moscow, and not as the sister of Count Albertineski.Negotiations respecting the future position of the Princess and her children are still pending.It is proposed that the latter shall be recognized as a Princess of the blood, and take rank after tbe Grand Duke, Should the Czarewitch consent to this arragement, the Czar will appoint him co-regent and transfer to him the reins of Government ; the Czar retoin- ing Imperial privileges and retiring permanently to Lividia.FIGHTING THE TURCOMANS.Loxnon, October 18.\u2014A St.Petersburg despatch says the Tekke Turcomans have resumed the offensive.They made repeated energetic attacks within the past fortnight in all direetions along the Russian lines, from Krasnovadsk and Tchikislar to Barni.The attacks were repulsed with trifling loss.WANTS TO ABDICATE.A Berlin despatch says persistent reports reach here in regard to the indifferent health of the Czar and his inclination to abdicate in favour of the Czarewitch.The latter had gone to Livida, which does net cupport the statement that, owing to the reled irreconcilably with him.EGYPT.SUPPRESSING THE SLAVE TRADE.Caro, October 18.\u2014The report of the Deputy-Goyernor of Soudan emphatically denies the slave trade has increased since the departure of General Gordon.He states that the work of suppression is being actively carried onbythe same European officers appointed fo the command of distant Provinces by Gordon.PESTE) TURKEY AND THE EAST.VIeNNA, October 18\u2014The Austrian Consular Dragoman who, with wife, was killed at Prisrend by natives, killed two of his aggressors, and wounded two others.The Porte ordered the Governor to take energetic measures to arrest the assassins.The deed appears to have been an act of private vengeance.AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.\u2018 THE SPANISH STUDENTS.\u201d Major Pond, with his original and unrivalled Company of Spanish Students, arrived in town last night, from Portland, and will open at the above house to-night.The failure of the\u2018Company to appear last night was unavoidable.Notwithstanding that Major Pond was willing to pay any amount of money to get a special train to bring the party to Montreal, so as to open on the evening advertised, and not disappoint the public, he was unable to have his desire carried out.However, he informs us that a performance will be given tonight, such as has seldom been seen in Montreal, and one that will give every satisfaction to the patrens of the Academy.The Students are spoken of as artists of the highest order, while Miss Isabel Stone is too well-known in the musical world as a beautiful ballad-sinyger to need any words of recommendation from us.To-night we hope to see a packed house to greet the gons of sunny Spain and make thom feel that in this cold north land cf ours we are not without a due appreciation of artjstig ability.Tickets can be secured at the Academy Box-office, 136 St.James street.¢ THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE.\u201d The wild rovers will be with us on Thursday evening next and will give us «Gilbert & Sullivan\u2019s\u201d comic opera in a manner never before attempted here.The company is spoken of, and Jnstly too, as the best ever organized, and without a rival anywhere.Everywhere the opera has been produced it has at once become popular with the masses.It is looked upon as a more finished production than \u201cPinafore.\u201d Tickets are now on sale at the Academy Box-office.THEATRE ROYAL.« UNKNOWN.\u201d .A very fine audience was present at this house last night to see Mr John A.Stevens in the play of \u201c Unknown,\u201d of which he is the author.The piece is a very strong one, full of interest and thrilling situations, and the plot is well worked out without any unnatural strain on the imagination.~~ Mr.Stevens, in the leading role, proved himself an actor af no mean rank in the drameic world.He plays with great naturalness and spirit, and secms unconscious of everything but the hero he is personating.He was roundly applauded throughout his fine performance.The Company gave good support throughout, and it is only want of spuce that precludes our mentioning the clever performance of several of the principal artists However, we trust to be able to give our readers, in to-morrow\u2019s issue, a more detailed account of the performance.We are given to understand that Mr.Stevens intends to produce ere long in Canada another of his successful plays, \u2018 Passion\u2019s Slave, \u201d which is highly spoken of by the press critics of the United States.As a clever dramatic author, manager and artist, Mr.Stevens has few rivals on the continent, QUEEN'S HALL.As the opening of this elegant Hall is likely to attract a large crowd, we remind our readers that the entrance is on University street ; we also repeat our advice to secure seats in advance at DeZouche & Cols music store.; : EpPs'8 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's 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\u2014Jamrs Errs & Co., Homeopathi¢ Chemists, London, Eng\u2019 Also makers of Epp#\u2019s Chocolate Essence for afternoon use, IiSeptember 4 fypqungrg [DAW 213 Midnight Despatches Lzar's marriage, the Ozarewitetrhad qdar-Ÿ po \u2018À delay.+ CIVIC AFFAIRS.\u2014.CITY COUNCIL.C.P.R.DISCUSSION RENEWED.A regular meeting of the City Council w: held fsterday afternoon.There were pu sent His Worship the Mayor in the chair, Aldermen Nelson, Grenier Donovan, Allard, Laurent, Robert, Martin, Gauthier, Holland, Mooney, Hood, Fairbairn, Kennedy, Thibault, roctor, Genereux, Jeannotte, T.Wilson, Lavigne, Gilman, Hagar and Watson.LETTER FROM THE PREMIER.After the minutes of last meeting had been Tend and approved, the following letter was MONTREAL, October 18, 1880.To His Honour the Ma Ë Montione yor of the City of SIR,\u2014Since the interview you were good enough to procure me with your colleagues of the Corporation upon the subject of the terminus, | have had reason to fear that in all probability the varied interests which divide public opinion upon this subject will have to be reconciled.Pom having reports prepared by the officers for the construction administration of the railway upon the subject and shall, I believe, in a few days, be in a position to submit the views of the Government.J may inform your Council, Mr Mayor, that with a view of reconciling the action of the Government with former obligations it is my intention to Propose that the workshops and repairing shops be erected on the vacant land near the prison.\u2018The site seems to me to be very convenient, inasmuch as it is in the centre of a large population of workingmen who cannot but benefit largely by the estabHshment of these workshops I have, &e., nt J.A.CHAPLEAU, was agreed that the letter should \u20ac up for discussion at the next meeting.ome A number of petitions were received, read and referred to the several Committees for examination and report.The Grand Jury presentment regarding the Stats of several city institutions was also THE MEAT INSPECTOR.Ald.GILMAN read a memorial, which had been handed him by several butchers doing business at the St.Lawrence Market, complaining of certain contemptuous and insulting language used towards them by the Meat Inspector, Mr.Moore.He (Ald.Gilman) thought that if the Inspector used the lan- fuage attributed to him, he should be pun- shed, It was the duty of civie officials to use proper courtesy towsrds the humblest citizen, and nothing else could be tolerated.Ald.GRENIER believed the complaints against the Meat Inspector were well found- el Mr.Moore had been extremely discourteous towards him (Ald, Grenier), and seemed be growing much too arrogant for his position, \u201cHe hoped the matter would be investigated, and, if the charges were true, he lieved the Council would dismiss Mr.Moore.Ald.ALLARD would venture to say that the Inspector would not be removed, not matter what charges were proved against him.The cily officials, it appeared, could do just as they liked, and were shielded by the majority of the Council.Investigations were mere farces.The charges against Mr.Moore had been Sworn to and proven in the Recorder's ourt.Ald.HooD said that any public officer found insulting citizens should be made to suffer for his conduec, but he had yet to learn that Mr.Moore had used the language attributed m, Ald.KENNEDY was not surprised that Mr, Moore should not entertain a very great res gard for Ald.Grenier, since that gentleman was always speaking against him in the Council, 2very public officer should have a fair trial before he was condem ned.Ald, HOLLAND said that desire to have Mr.Moore removed arose more from prejudice than reason.The I uspector of Meat was a compe.cent officer, who discharged his duties consclentiously, and on this account had probably incurred the antipathy of those who desired to see him dismissed.On motion of Ald.MOONEY the matter was referred to the Market Committee, The report of the Finance Committee concerning the settlement of the claim against the Grand Trunk Railway, and recommending that the request for a contribution towards the fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of soldiers Killed in the Afghan war, be not entertained, were read and approved, THE BOUCHER LAWSUIT, A Joint report from the Finance and Market Committees was read, recommending the payment of $600, in full settlement of the suit brought against the city by Mr.Boucher, of Quebec, for breach of contract.Ald.GRENIER said that, while he did not disapprove of the recommendations of the Committees, he deeply deplored the circumstances which led to this waste of the city\u2019s money.The case arose in this way: In 1877, | & Mr.Labelle rented from the city a stall in the Bonsecours Market, and faithtully paid the rent up to the expiration of his lease last April, when the Clerk af the Market, Mr, Perrigo, rented the stall to anather person (Mr.Boucher, of Quebec), at a higher rent than Labelle was paying, although the latter offered to pay the increased price.He (Ald.Grenier) and others considered that Labelle ad been unjustly treated, and finally succeeded in having him retained in possession \u201c of his shop, upon which Mr.Boucher brought his action for damages.He (Ald.Grenier) had been accused of bein use th of this trouble ; but he considered that he had only acted properly, in helping to keep the shop in the possession of a good citizen, instead of giving ii to an outsider, who had\u2019 no interest in the city.\u2019 Ald.MooNzY considered that the Clerk of thé Market had only exercised the authority to rent the stalls, députed to him under the Market By-laws.If there was any blame in the matter it should rest with the Market Committee rather than the Clerk, but neither Clerk nor Committee had gone beyond their wers, Ald.JEANNOTTE thought that, if the Market .Committee had acted legally and properly in breaking their contract.with .Boucher, they should go and contest the suit and not pay awa S600 for nothing.The recommendation of the Committee that the $600 and costs be paid, was agreed to.CITY PASSENGER RAILWAY.The first Order of the Day for the 1st, 2nd Montregl Cit Paspon er way havin en read,\u2019 \u20ac - Ald.NELSON moved that the first Order of the Day be struck out, and that a Committee of nine, comprising one Alderman from each Ward, be appointed to make further in- Quiry into all matters concerning the City assenger Railway, the result of such inquiry to be submitied for censideration at a future Tneeting [the Council ; and that the following A einen comprise such Committee, viz.: AR, Proctor, Genereux, McCord, Hood Donovan, Hagar, Gauthier, Grenier, an Laurent.He (Ald.Nelson) said the arrangement now proposed to be made with the City Passenger Company was,in the opinion of many citizens, not a good one, and it would be the duty of the Committea just named to consider how such arrangement could be bettered.His constituents appeared desirous of having the whole question reopened.Ald.FAIRBAIRN seconded the motion.Ald.GILMAN moved, in amendment, that the By-law be now read a first time.Ald.MOONEY considered that the subject was of too much importance to be voted on silently.He was glad to see that there were men in the Council honourable enough to admit that they had made a mistake in voting for the By-law, and who were now willing to bow to the will ofthe citizens.The action of Alds.Nelson and Greene; were well worthy ofadmiration, and he hoped that Ald.Gilman, also, would acknowledge his error, and not persist in voting for a measure against which the whole city was protesting, Ald.GILMAN said that some time ago he had publicly stated that should any cansider- able number of his gonstitients express their Qisappraval of hia action, in voting for the By:lhv, by asking him to resign, he would at once do so, That challenge had been published far and near, but strapge to say, notwithstanding Ald.Mooney\u2019s assertion that -the whole city was oppascd to the By-law, not a single man had asked him ta resign.He had heard that the Ward which he repre- fented was being canvassed for signatures to à petition asking him to resign, and signatures were sought to be obtained misrepresentation.One of the arts\" used wis to persuade a portion of the electors that if he\u2019 (Ald, Gilman) esigned, a Frepchspeaking Alderman would get elected in his ace, Kuch tics were most unfair.He ad always striven todo his duty asan Alderman honestly and conscientiously, and believed that in voting for the By-law he was acting for the best interests of the city.It was uscless to \u2018say that all the citizens were oppose to the By-law because a \u2018portion of the press opposed it e prongaition now put forward Dr iol chald do no wood, The only thing to pa done was to proceed with the réaling of the By-law, and such amendments as were thought necessary could be made, He (Ald.Gilman) was willing to accept an amendment which pppeared fair or reason» able.Ald, ALLARD thought the action of those Aldermen who now proposed to go back on their record, and vote against their own Bylaw, was exceedingly childish and undigni- fled, These worthy Aldermen seemed to care more for their seats in the Council than for their principles or their dignity, The proposition now made by Ald.Nelson could not possibly do any good.The members of the new Committee were as wise in the Conncil as they would he in the Committee Room, and could suggest any changes they thought proper in the By-law as the several clauses were read.He was willing to vote for any amendments which he considered beneficial.Ald.HOLLAND admired the candour and courage @f the men who were willing to acknowledge and, if possible, rectify a mistake.He approved of Ald.Nelson\u2019s motion.Aid FAIRBAIRN moved an adjournment, Ald.NELSON said that, before the Council adjourned, he desired to state that he had always endeavoured to work in the interest of the city, and his present action was not prompted by the fear of losing his seat in the Council.The Council then adjourned till Monday next.- \u2014We are very sorry to learn that Mr.W.J.Buchanan, Manager of the Montreal Branch of the Bank of Montreal, lies seriously ill at his residence, Cote St.Antoine.He has, we are informed, been in very poor health for sometime back, but was able to attend to his duties at the Bank until within a week or so, when he was forced to take to his bed.The many friends of Mr.Buchanan in the couutry will anxiously await his recovery to health and strength.CANT PREACH GOOD No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write a good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and noae should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so casily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters.See \u201cTruths\u201d and « Proverbs,\u201d other column.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee A CARD To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of Manhood, &c., 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Josern T.INuaN, Station D, New Yorktrs DW 94 \u2014_\u2014 ee For STYLISH AND WELL-FINISHED GENTLEMEN'§ CLOTHING, made.after the London and American fashions, go to L.Robinson, the Practical London Tailor, 19 Beaver Hall Terrace.3m trs Tue Vorraic Berr Co.Marsmain, Mick, will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days\u2019 trial.Speedy cutes \u2018 guaranteed.They mean what they say.\u201d Write [to thém without y .p We and 3rd reading of a By-law concerning the | pany, MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1880.Hew Advertisements 6\u20acg SLNIDV TVIHLNON \u201c00 » SNOS \u2018NVHAT ANYdAWOO TIO OLNOYOL \u2018ssoupeng UDIH 244 \u2018osje po \u201419PISU05 9 0} 90L1d 1], \u2018ofQUI[d pue 3j08 doyyvaT où; Juidody \u2018Yyg \u2018oaljuarnso1g aque] v sy \u2018yyy, \u2018 sJuUINO, 389388) OY) puw 180uy ayy Ysaravoy oy} Juneduquy \u2018gig 1399, Plo) \u201843g \u2018wp wo ssou0917 \u2018TI4 \u2018poygay uoyx pourejas £pog \u2018pig Apog Jo Ayjiquung \u2018puz \u2018£pog 9st\u2014:syjuowm Surmot]o; oy; U0 paZpnf 24 03 \u2018005$ 03 dn junows Luv 103 p{I0A ay} UI TIQ 19yj0 Lue wuede TIO ANTHOLSVD 498 [TA ZA \u201c110 INIHOLSYD § 139010 PENS, INK, MUCILAGE | 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 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 Ju st 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.CARTER'S TAYLOR'S and DOVELL'S.The best manufactured in the United States.Algo, Todd\u2019s, 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 \\ in all sized bottles, including the Fountain, with India Rubber Bulb Reservoir Top.The latest and best thing in use.GEO.HORNE & SON.EXHIBITION NOTICE.Visitors requiring Account Books, Office and General Stationery would save money by calling at the STATIONERY DEPOT, Nos.71 & 73 Sr.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, ESTABLISHED IN 1846.GEO.HORNE & SON.B&F Note the placo\u201471 and 73.219 P, September 13 Nu.587 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL, E.CHANTELOU Church, Tower, Clock & Locomotive BELLS, INCLUDING CyiMES AND Pears, Gas and Coal Oil Burners Of all Descriptions.TEAM FITTINGS, COIL SCREENS, HO E ST TING STEAM APPARATUS T WATER FRENOH WINDOW FASTENERS AND ESPAGNOLETTES.Railway Supplies of all Descriptions ELECTRIC APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES BUILDERS HARDWARE.PAINCPIL HWSTIS GEOLOGICAL WORKS \u201cSince Hugh Miller, no Geologist has possessed 8 graphic a pen as Dr.Dawson.\u201d \u2014Literary Churchman T.FOSSIL MEN AND THEIR MODERN REPRESENTATIVES.\u2014An attempt to illugtcate the character and conditions of Prehistoric Men in Europe by those of the American races.Just published, with 44 Illustrations\u2014$2.00.II.THE STORY OF THE EARTH AND MAN, with 20 Illustrations\u2014$1.75.\u201cA very able and interesting sketch of Geological Science.\u201d\u2014Spectator.HI.THE ORIGIN OF THE WORLD, accord- mg to Revelation and Sciencc\u2014$2.00.IV.THE DAWN OF LIFE\u2014Being the history of the Oldest known Fossil Remains, and their relations to Geological Time and to the development of the Animal Kingdom, with numerous Illustrations\u2014$2.00.Any of the above sent, post-paid, on receipt of price.\u2019 For sale by DAWSON BROS., 159 and 161 ST.JAMES STREET.Montreal.October 16 248 NOTICE.THE HARBOR COMMISSIONERS OF MONTREAL Invite TENDERS for the purchase of the steamer « RICHELIEU,\u201d as she now lies at Sorel.! ol For further particulars, apply to Mr.JOHN KENNEDY, Chief Engineer of the Trust.Tenders, addressed to the undersigned, will be received until Wednesday, the 27th Instant, At 12 o'clock noon.The Commissioners do not bind them selves to accept the highest or any tender, H.D.WHITNEY, \u2018 Secretary.Harbor Commissioners\u2019 Office, \"Montreal, 16th October, 1880.str 248 A NEW FLOWER STORE.Marchal Neil Roses, Souvenir Roses, Violets, Carnations, &c., &c.Also, the New Carnation, PRINCESS LOUISE.HO VEY & CO, 17 BEAVER HALL HILL.October 17 PT m 249 Auction Sales.BY M.HICKS & CO.SPRING AUCTION SALES, The Subscribers continue to give their personal attention to Sales of Household Furniture, Real Estate, Farm Stock, Grooeries and General Merchandise, And respectfully beg to intorm parties who intend selling their household furniture this Spring, that their lists are now open, and an early intimation will secure choice of days.Having been favoured with the most important sales of last year, we feel confident that all entrusted to our care this Spring will be executed to the entire satisfaction of our patrons as in the past.Charges moderate and returns prompt.Cash advances made on all goods sent to salesrooms if required.M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers, 430 and 432 Notre Dame street.38 Groceries, Uütines, &c ENCORE WHISKY This Whisky is not only a pleasant and wholesome stimulant for ordinary use, but for delicate constitutions it is invaluable, as it will agree with such when no other alcoholic stimulant will, whether in the form of wine or cognac.It is used almost exclusively in the practice of many of the most eminent men in the Medical Profession.EVERY GALLON GUARANTEED EQUALLY PURE, OGILVY & CO, SOLE AGENTS.September 9 216 À.GIBERTON & CO.8 De Bresoles And 7 LeRoyer Streets, EUROPEAN IMPORTERS, Commissioners and Agents.IN STOCK, WHOLESALE ONLY : WiINEs\u2014 Plate Glass and Mirrors, Bordeaux, French Kids and Goats, Burgundy, Bolting Cloth.Champagne, Sauternes, All sorts of LiQEURS Sicily, and French Preserved Madeira, Vegetables.Zucco, 2e Brandy and Gin, Chartreuse & Benedictine.SAMPLES OF Papers, Pens, French Shoes, Crystals and Band Saws, Porcelains, &c., &c., &c.Shooting Arms, February 5 JOHNHOPE&CO MONTREAL, AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & C0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO, Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO, Coblenz, BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux, M MISA, Xeres de la Frontera COCEBURN, SMITHES & C0, Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles 5.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & EHIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow, WN.JAMIESON & C0., Dublin, CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, &ec., &e., N.B.\u2014Orders received from the Wholesale Trade cnly.H.Chapman & Co, MONTREAL, SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR Messrs.Gonzales, Byaes & Co., Xeres de la Frontera, Sherries.T.G.Sandeman & Sons, Oporto, Ports.Pablo, Oliva & Castles, Tarragona, Red Wines.Leal Brothers & Co, Madcira, Madeira Wines.G.H.Mumm & Co.J Reims, Champagnes.P.A.Mumm & Co., Frankfort-O- M., Hocks and Moselles.\u201c Cuzol, Fils & Co, Bordeaux, Fruits, &c.Pinet, Castillon & Co, Cognac Brandies.A Houtman & Co, Schiedam, Gins, Wm.Hay, Fairman & Co., Glasgow, Whiskies.R.Thorne & Sons, Greenock, Whiskies.D.J.Thomson, Leith, Ginger Wine, Old Tom, &c.Machen & Co., Liverpool, Export Bottlers of Guiness & Sons\u2019 Dublin Stout.\u201c Robert Porter & Co., London, Export Bottlers of Bass & Co.'s Ale.Mr.Wm.McEwan, Edinburgh, Scotch Ales.Apollinaris Company (Limited) London Ohters for Direct Importation Solicited from the Trade.February ALIGANTE ! The true Alicante is produced on the East Coast of Spain.Itis a full-bodied and moderately rich wine.Genuine Samples can be had from the Importer.FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL STREET.204 44 August 26 FISH | No.1 Split Herrings BARRELS North Shore Salmon NOS.1,2 AND 32 Brls.Cal.Salmon Brls.Mackerel CWTS.Gaspe Dry Codfish FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO, 2%) to 275 COMMISSIONERS STREET.September 20 228 \u2018GASI/FIXTURES | Largest Assortment in the Dominion.ALSO, The Genuine Students Lamp.PRICES LOW.ROBERT MITCHELL & COST.PETER AND CRAIG STREET.See Here! IF YOU WANT THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN GO TO MR.PARKS' STUDIO 1954 ST.JAMES STREET, AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE.October 12 6m 207 Jno.H.R.Molson&Bros.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St, Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.FAMILIES REGULARLY \u2018SUPPLIED, : Auction Sales.BY THOMAS J.POTTER.THIS MORNING.40 HALL STOVES, 7 COOKING STOVES all of good make ; Leather Seat Couch, with 2 Arm Chairs and 6 Chairs, all leather seated, and a small quantity of other Furniture, &e., for positive sale at my rooms, TUESDAY MORNING, 19th OCTOBER, at TEN o'clock.THOMAS J.POTTER, 247 Auctioneer.Autumn Sales Household Furniture, &e PARTIES FURNISHING are reminded that I will hold several important and attractive sales of good Furniture and general household effects at private residences during October.Fnll particulars will be duly advertised.THOMAS J POTTER, AUCTIONEER, 195 St.James Street.233 Miscellaneous Dominion Exhibition.Savage & Lyman, No.219 §t James Street, Invite the inspection of Visitors to the City to their large assortment of NEW and CHOICE SELECTIONS OF Gold and Silver Jewellery, Onyx and Jet Jewellery, Sterling Silver AND 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 the WALT- HAM WATCHES, which are now unrivalled as to precision and price.No one need be now without a perfect Timepiece, a8 they are brought within the reach of all classes of the community.Parties from the country can have their Watches and Jewellery Repaired on the Premises at the © Shortest Notice.No.219 St.James Street.219 SIGN OF THE ILLUMINATED CLOCK.September 28 232 Cotton, Connal & Co.2 Corn Exchange, MONTREAI.Importers & Manufacturers\u2019 Agents, OFFER FOR SALE, TO ARRIVE AND EX STORE, WHITE CAUSTIC SODA, 60 p.c.\u201c Widnes\u201d and other good brands.¢ TENNANT'S\u201d SAL SODA, SODA ASH, BLEACHING POWDER and ROLL SULPHUR.BICARBONATE OF SODA, LUMP ALUM Best selected SULPHATE OF COPPER for Telegraphic purposes.GENUINE RED LEAD and LITHARGE FOSTER, BLACKELL & WILSON'S GENUINE DRY WHITE LEAD.BEST SOFT ENGLISH PIG LEAD.\u2018PENN\u201d CANADA PLATES.CHARCOAL AND COKE TIN PLATES.«\u201c ROCKVILLA\u201d RAW LINSEED OJL.FLOUR SULPHUR, EPSOM SALTS, ALUMINOUS CARE, &c., &c.ALSO, Agents for the « Huntington\u201d Co.'s best selected INGOT COPPER.Orders for the above, and Scotch Sugars, executed, and Freights secured on best possible terms by CONNAL, COTTON & CO., GLASGOW.220 HENRI JONAS, (SUCCESSOR TO ROSENHEIM BROS.) No.295 Notre Dame Street, MANUFACTURER OF FINE ESSENTIAL OILS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ESSENCES, SAUCES, CATSUPS, AND Brewers\u2019 Supplies.Always bear his name ond address on th September 14 label.CAUTION.\u2014A large number of old labels having been sold at the sale of Rosenheim Bros, the subscriber, Henri Jonas, begs to inform the public that in future all labels will bear his name ouly.SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THE CELEBRATED MESSINA LEMONADE POWDER September 13 WHY PEOPLE LIKE THE LOCK-SPRING MATTRASS.It is Cheap, Comfortable, Clean, Durable, Elastic, Noiseless and Simple.THE PRICE BRINGS THEM WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL.They are comfortable, because they conform to the body, making an equal bearing in all parts.They are clean, because there is no place for dirt or bugs, and as the wire is copper- covered, there can be no rust.They are durable, because there nothing about them to get out of repair.They are elastic, as there are two springs to the inch the entire length of the bed.They are noiseless, as there is no slats or wood except the light frame which surrounds them, which is made of the best hard wood, varnished.They are simple, because a light Mattrass makes the most comfortable bed in use.For further information, apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, MANUFACTURER, 122 St.Francois Xavier Street, MONTREAL.B&5=Sold by all principal dealers in the Dominion, of Canada.September 4 TO LET.First-class Cut-stone Residences corner of ST.CATHERINE and n MOUNTAIN STREETS, facing a fine large Garden, and affording an extensive view of the Mountain, also full view of the Cricket and Lacrosse Grounds.This is one of the most healthy and pleasant situations in the city.These houses are thoroughly seasoned, having been completed in May.They are fitted up with the best description of heating apparatus and all modern improvements.Rent low.~\u2014ALS0\u2014 Two very good Cut-stone Houses in the best part of ST.ANTOINE ST.WEST.Rent very low.Apply to 8.BURLAND & CO., Real Estate, Investment and Insurance Agents, 101 St Francois Xavier street, August 28 256 TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE.Salesmen in London Liverpool, Birmingham, and most large towns.Head Office : Birmingham, England, ta 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 of American Produce, will de well to try us & SONS, is 3m 174 JOSEPH SMITH Auctioneers and Commission Agents, SE Action Sales.BY W.E.SHAW.THIS AFTERNOON.Hall and Cooking Stoves, Household Furniture aud Effects, Cottage Piano, Mirrors, &c.Sale to clear store at my rooms, 235 St.James street, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 19th instant, At TWO o'clock.248 W.KE.SHAW, Auctionees.AUCTION CIRCULAR.Fall Trade.The time having arrived for the sale of STOVES, 1 will hold a Regular Weekly Sale EVERY FRIDAY.: FURNITURE, PIANOS, &c., consigned will be well advertized, carefully arranged, and plaeed to best advantage.TRADE SALES of Hardware, Groceries, Dry-Goods, &c., for October, will be duly announced.REAL ESTATE and Sales at private residences, ecutors, Curators, &c, HORSES, CARRIAGES, Harness, Sleighs, &c., at Maguire's Yard, College street, EVERY FRIDAY.Sales of Farm Stock in the country.All receive my personal attention.Prompt returns guaranteed.Splendid storage for Household Furniture, Pianos and Merchandize.Cash advances on same W.E.SHAW, Auctioneer.Office and \u201cFinest Sale-rooms in the Dominion,\u201d No.235 St.James street.237 of Furniture, Valuations for Ex- Miscellaneons, Fe Our Object in Making an Exhibit At the Late Exhibition HAS BEEN ATTAINED.Many citizens never gave us credit for keeping in Stock such goods as composed our Exhibit, which obtained 7 Prizes, 3 Honourable Mentions and a Diploma, for having the largest and best assorted lo of goods in our line, which was also the decision of those who visited the Exhibition, including His Excellency the Gov- ernor-General, who eonsidered our Exhibit THE BEST IN THE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.Our stock is now almost complte, and our sales double those of last year, and for this month alone they are triple those of the corresponding month of last year.Our Parlor and Chamber Suites, of which we are making a specialty, are worthy of inspection, ranging ir price from $25 to $350 in Bedroom Suites, and from $45 to $300 in Parlor Suites; but every article in our line is equally cheap, which accounts for our increased sales.Our old motto «Quick SALES AND LieHT ProriTs,\u201d is being strictly adhered to, which has placed our Establishment for the past 35 years at the head ofthe Furniture Business, together with the attention to the wants of our customers, which it is always our aim to provide.We Warrant Every Article to be as Represented.A call of inspection of our goods will be repaid by the BARGAINS TO BE HAD.OWEN McGARVEY & SON, 7, 9 AND 11 ST.JOSFPH STREET.\" October 1 235 H.R.IVES & C0.HARDWARE, IRON RAILINGS, Nes Xe, QUEEN STREET.FULL LINES OF ALL REGULAR GOODS | CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS Furnished Promptly, AND OF THE BEST DESCRIPTION.ORDERS SOLICITED.September 232 FOR SALE OILS.COAL OIL, PARAFFINE OIL, BLACK OIL, all Grades ENGINE OIL, all Grades GASOLINE, 86° American CYLINDER, American BENZINE, American and Canadian BOILED LINSEED OIL, IMPROVED PAINT OIL, LARD OIL, PALE SEAL OIL, OLIVE OIL, NEATSFOOT OIL.MURRAY, BREMNER & CO, 34 St.Henry Street.Ju.y 17 170 WINN & HOLLAND, AGENTS FOR FOLLOWING MAKERS PIG IRON\u2014Coltness, Summerlee, Glengarnock, Carnbroe, Dalmellington.STEEL\u2014« Landore Siemens\u201d Special Mild, for Fire-boxes, Boiler Shells, Ship Plates, &c.RAILS\u2014Steel and Iron.SPIEGELEISEN\u2014English and German.TIN AND CANADA PLATES.\u201c« AMMAN\u201d CHARCOAL.\u201cSTRICK\u201d COKE.LEADS\u2014« Locke, Blackett & Cos\u201d Genuine Dry White and Red Leads, Sheet Lead, Litharge, &c.CHEMICALS\u2014Gaskell, Deacon & Co, Widness; H.L.Pattinson & Co, Newcastle ; Ash, Bleach, Caustic, Bicarb and Crystal Sodas.BICHROMATE OF POTASH\u2014Acetic Acid.FIRE-BRICKS, CEMENT, BOTTLES.ORDERS FOR DIRECT IMPORTATION SOLICITED.August 13 3m 193 TheWPurestand Best Medicine ever Made.A combination of Hops, Buchu, Man drakQe and Dandelion, with all the best an: ÿ most c'@ ura tive properties a fish ather Teen makesthe greatest B1o0 urifier, Liverg ator, and Life and Health Restoring\u2019 Tonic and mild Stimulant, uable, without intox- jforDruniceness, use of opium, tobacco and } fnsrcotica.All'sold by druggists.[for Circular, Hop Bitters Kfg.Co., Rochester, N.Y and Toronto, Ont, | Mount Royal Vale and the Proposed Ve ictoria City.One thousand acres of the richest land, in Villa Lots, with fifteen miles of frontage on the best macadamized roads partly surrounding, andall within à few miles 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 at] extraordinarily low prices.Reference\u2014The Worcester City and County THOS.F.O'BRIEN, Banking Company, Birmingham.532 ST.MARY STREET.Best qualities of Apples, well packed |\" January will prove the most remunerative, and, as it is a scarce season for Apples in Engla 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 ® 110 on =September 8 JL Fran] 3m]215 TO LET.One large Room in the front part ==5% of the HkraLp Building, and an- itil other, well-suited for light manu.22d facturing, in rear.Steam power it necessary.Arply at the Offica, 155 St James Street a Fal TI Nos.On A Trad Vely tons, 3 = , He de CO D3 OO A A Tabl 40 30 the and bala, and ing WINTER DRY-GUODS, suited &c., & VERY VALUMRLE The subscribers have The splendid Mansion, with Conservatory, Stalling, rounding, will be sold in 235 n .Anmction Sales.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.SALE OF and Winter Dry-Boods, 1e subscribers will sell at their stores, 86 and 88 St.Peter street, Wednesday, 20th October, complete assortment of FALL AND to the e, consisting of, in part, Blue aud Black Beavers, Cloths, Doeskins, Mantle Cloths, Serge Coatings, Tweeds, Black and Colored Cashmeres, French Merinos, Silk ets, Velveteens, Winceys, Flannelst Farmers\u2019 Satins, Beetle Twills, Grey Mel- Naps, Ladies\u2019 Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Cc, ALSO, Cases Serge Coatings do Canada Tweeds do Black Satins and Silks do Gents\u2019 Wool Mufflers do Breakfast Shawls and Clouds do Assorted Dry-Goods LIKEWISE, The balance of a well assorted Bankrupt Stock of Dry-Goods.superior lot of Made-up Furs.AND general assortment of Towellings and e Linens.Bales Black Wadding do Batting The whole without reserve.Sale at TEN e\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.PROPERTY \u201c VIEWMOUNT.\u201d 5 been instructed by heirs, to sell at their rooms, Nos.86 88 St.Peter street, On THURSDAY, the 21st October next that valuable property known as & VIEW MOUNT,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq., on the road to Cote des Neiges, pomediately adjoining the Mount Royal ark.Vinery, &c., and ground sur- one lot; the nce will be sold in six lots.On one of the lots there is the Gardener's Cottage , and on another the Farm-houre Barns, The property contains about 23 arpents, and is so divided as to make the lots large and commodious for country residences.be equalled on the Island.The site is one which cannot ALSO, To be sold after above, alot of Flower- Shrubs, consisting of 16 Camelias, 2 Orange Trees, 7 Rose, 3 Cactus and Arbutus.Plans may be seen at our office.Terms liberal.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Stwi joi ba ne ab ne Mos! , The 80 20, Cut Firs op The The The to Lot, 12 Lot, on on Buil an Is m cool, Property for Sale Houses, Nos.1679 and 1798, 1800, 1802, 1 Most substantial semi-detached Stone dence, Aqueduct streets, Lot 52 x 175, Splendid Stone Detached Villa, 50 x 40, Extension Kitehen in rear, and excellent Stone Coach-house and Stabling ; Lot 108 x 136, Elegant detached stone villa, street, opposite Prince Arthur street.Exeeed] Durocher street.Detached villa and garden, Excellent business premises, 27 to 33 Megord, opposite St.Ann\u2019s Church.New brick cottages, 140 Cadieux street.Commodious brick houses, 207, 209, 211 St.Antoine, corner Mountain street.- Neat brick residence, 258 Stclose to Lusignan street.! Convenient medium-priced houses, Nos 18, street, near Prince Arthur stree Well-built house in two tenements, 200 2! Charles Borromme street, near Sherbrookg 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.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.Valuable business site, 585 to 601 Craig street, 0 valdable business property, tobacco.liscellaneons, By H.H.GEDDES, Catherlne street\u2014Commodious Stone 804 Resi- No.235, corner St.Antoine and th magnificent Shade Trees, No.50 Durocher street; additional grounds ad- ning, whichis planted with Fruit Trees, can be purchased if required.That exceedingly well built, commodious and desirably situated cut stone house, 686 Dorchester street, of Harrison Stephens, Esq.A Brewery, very extensive and complete, situated on the greatest thoroughfare in the city of Quebec, opposite the residence will be gold at a great 278 University regain.ngly handsome detached villa, 55 on Guy stree ar Sherbrooke.y ta Splendid villa and grounds, 81 Redpath street, ove Sherbrooke street.Very superior semi-detached residence and grounds, 1149 Dorchester street.Three cut stone, houses, 621, 623, 625 Sherbrooke street.Brick Cottages Nos.36 and 42 Coursol street, close to C, P.Railway Substantially built double tenement, 67, 674 Victoria, near Sherbrooke street.Stone tenement houses, 295 to 301 St.Hubert conveniently arranged ilway.ar Ontario street.with dwellings, t central and compact houses, Nos.8, 10, 2, 14 and 69 Drummond street.Two commodious stone houses of two tenements each, 23, 25, 27, 20 Shuter street.two 30 ft.stone houses, 684, 688 Sherbrooke, near Bleury street.Solid brick block of eleven 121 Fulford street; good investment.Five stone cottages, lots each 20 x 1.A to 20 Chomedy street, opposite 1792 St.Cath= erine street.Two eut stone cottages, each lot 25 x 180, Nostenements, 101 to 80, Nos.24 and 82 Fort street, above St.Catherine street.Handsome house of two tenements, No.157, 159 Bleury street, opposite the Gesu Church.Detached brick cot, street, good stabling,etc., above Sherbrooke street.tage, No.484 St.Lawrence Nos.32, 36, 42, 64, 66, 108, 22 windsor street.Five first-class houses, Windimere terrace, McKay, above St.Catherine street.Beautiful tenements, Lorne terrace, street, near Dorchester street.MeKay stone semi-detached cottage, heated by steam, No.72 Aylmer, close to Sherbrooke street.t-class eut stone residence.28 University Famille street, near Sherbrooke street.posite the \u201c Gazette\u201d office.land, 61 x \u2014, = 7,800 sup.ft.and buildings, Craig street, opposite Hermine street.roperty known as Perry\u2019s Hall, on Craig stroet, near Victoria square.excellent property, McCready\u2019s, Nos.281 285 and 93 to 101, corner Bonaventure and Mountain streets.72 x 109, and tenements, 7 to 13, on Hermine street, near Craig street.Villa lots, 44 x 120 and 62 x 120, Nos.34 and 91 Durocher street.Commodious double tenement, corner lot No.St.Denis street, opposite the garden.90 x 94, on Young street, close to Wellington street.First-class residence, latest improvements, Peel street, near Sherbrooke street.The property, 67, 69, 71 St.Maurice street ; good business site.Large tenement property, Nos.15t037 Payette street; good investment.Also, several tenements opposite the above, Payette street; pays well.ding lot, 48 x 120, on University tireet; a pretty site for a villa.Commodious residence, 856 Sherbrooke street, posite the College grounds, corner St.Joseph d St.Martin streets.Corner villa lot, 54 x 119, on Sherbrooke street, free from City assessments.AND Other City Properties in Catalogue.TWENTY-FIVE FARMS, VARIOUSLY SAFUATED.ALSO MANMIOBA PROPERTY, H.H.GEDDES, Real Estate and Investment Agen 119 St.Francois Xavier St.September2l.IN TIH E OLD RIP Long Cut Smoking Tobacco ild, moist, fragrant and sweet.Smokes and GOES TWICE AS FAR as granula LEN & GINTER, Manufacturers, yz.AL Richmond, Virginia CENTS TO JAN.Ze, The Chicago Weekly News will be sen Tom a to PIP next, for 10 cents, This trial subscription wil} enable readers to eapest mi politan weekly in the 8.Independent in polities, the news, correct marketr tS, six completed slories in every {ssue, A favor ite family paper, Send 10 cents (silver) at et 1t untià Jan.1, 1881.Eleven trial subscriptions for 1.00.Regular price 18 Scte.a Jean ddress Eobllnes WTagts er X ee.1° ertising.\u201cAddress GEO.P.ROW.10 Spruce St.N.Yews, Chicago, Full parti- F.TRIFELS, [putas and 27 School st, 0 specimen Boston, 1 free, Mass.A YEAR and expenses to agelit, 7 [oust Free.Address P.O.VICK, ERY, Augusta, Maine.LE TRERS, Send Fois.101 our lu page pamphlet, all abot Newspaper Ad~ { ELLE co., | | | MEDAL, GOLD > \u2014 JOSEPIL GILLOTES | STEEL PENS.| Sold by all dealers Tärouchout the Woréd, li na ee OI \u2014 Antoine street,\u201d ee \u2014- a 1 0 h $, 2,393 bxs cheose; = eg CONTINUED FROM FIRLT PAGE; SHIPMENTS.\u2014 Flour, 8,651 barrels; Wheat, 8000 bush; Corn, nothing; Oats, 4,000 do ; Rye, 2,600 do; Batley, 9,000 do.Tockpo, October 18.WHEAT.\u201410 am.\u2014Call.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.053 asked, $1.05 bid cash ; $1.05 October; $1.054 @ $1.05§ November; $1.07% asked, $1.07F @ $1.08 December.Call, Corn, No.2, 444c asked, 43ÿc bid cash and October ; sales, 44}c November ; 47}c asked May.Oats, No.2, 33}c asked cash.RECEIPTS.\u2014 Wheat, 123,000 bushels ; Corn, 24,000 do ; Oats, 1,000 do.SHIPMENTS.\u2014Wheat, 159,000 bushels; Corn, 64,000 do ; Oats, 2,000 do.FREIGHTS.\u2014Wheat, 4c; Corn, 3ÿc to Buflao.DETROIT, October 18.WHEAT.\u201412.40 p.m.\u2014 No.1 White, $1.04} cash ; $1.04# October ; $1.06 November ; $1.07 December ; $1.07} bid January ; No.2 White, $1.02 asked.FREIGHTS.\u2014 Wheat, 33c to Buffalo ; Gc to Kingston ; 10c to Montreal.STOCKS.\u2014 Wheat, 434,000 bushels.Boston, October 16.FLOUR\u2014The receipts are sold up closely and the only restriction in the way of business is want of stock.Millers of winter wheat flour have been busy in filling orders for tke foreign market, which have paid them better than shipments here, although prices reaching the basis of foreign markets.There continues to be sales of popular brands at something above our outside figures, but our quotations will represent the market very fairly.We quote supers at $3.75 /@ $4 per brl ; common extras at $4.25 @ $4.75; Wisconsin extras at $5 @ $5.50 ; Minnesota brands at $5.75 @ $6.75 ; spring wheat patents at $7 /@ $8.25, with a few fancy brands held at a higher price ; winter wheat patents at $6.7 5 @ $7.75; St.Louis and Southern Illinois at $6 @ $6.50, with a few brands at a higher price ; Indiana flours at $5.75 @ $6.25 ; Michigan and Ohio at $5.50 @ $5.75, and some brands are held at $6 per brl.OATS\u2014Prices remain unaltered, and the market is steady at 40c fur No.2 mixed ; 41c @ 41Jc for No.3 white ; 43c @ 43}c for No.2 whites, on track and in elevator; and 45c @ 49c for No.1 and large white oats.BUTTER \u2014 Trade remains quiet, and there is no improvement to note.Strictly fine creameries and dairy butter sells fairly, and there ig no surplus of this description, but when this grade is passed the market is quiet, aud long dairies and medium grades of butter are not wanted and sell very slowly.We quote fine freshiy made creameries at 30c /@ 32c¢; summer-made at 27c @ 28e; fine Vermont and New York dairies at 27c f@ 30c ; long dairies at 23c /@ 24c, aud not much is sold above the latter price.Western dairy butter ranges from 20c @ 25c ; ladle-packed'at 20c @ 22c for the best, and 16c @ 18c¢ per 1b.common.EGGS.\u2014There are more or less ice-house eggs offering that sell slowly, and as low as 20c for Eastern, while good fresh eggs will bring 22c.We quote Eastern at 20e @ 22c; Northern at 21c @ 21}c; P.E.L at 21c, and Western at 19¢ @ 2vc.POTATOES \u2014 The market is a little firmer for choice stock, and a car-load of Houltons sold at 56c, and we quote at 56c @ 60c for prime Eastern and Houlton ; 50e @ 55c for Northern, and 48c @ 52c for white potatoes.Sweet potatoes are in light receipt, and only 1,100 brls.are on the boat, but as another one is due Monday, $1.75 @ $2 per brl is as high as Norfolks are likely to sell for at wharf.BEANS\u2014The receipts are rather more liberal, but the range of prices is from $1.40 @ $1.60 per bushel for Mediums ; $1.70 @ $1.90 for Pea beans, and $1.75 @ $2.00 per bush.for Yellow eyes.HAY AND STRAW-\u2014Prices remain unaltered, and the market ig steady for prime hay, which is in fair supply.We quote prime coarse hay at $20 /@ $21 per ton, and common to good lots at $15 @ $18 per ton.Straw is selling fairly at $24 @ $25 per ton for rye and $9 @ $10 tor oat \u2014 Advertiser.CATTLE MARKETS.Hawover, October 18.\u2014The Catile Fair here was not well attended.There was a great demand for cattle.Cows were bought for $20 to $30, and Oxen from $80 to $90.Burraro, October.15.\u2014Cattle \u2014 Good demand for medium grades, but at lower rates; choice steady ; sales of extra steers at $5.15 @ $5.50 ; one load of very extra at $6 ; good shippers at $4.60 @ $4.75; common to fair mixed lots at $2.80 @ $3.45.Sheep and lambs\u2014Market dull and unchanged; offerings mostly of Canada lambs; quotable: Fair to good Western sheep at $3.75 @ $4.25; choice to fancy at $4.40 @ $4.75; Canada lambs at $5.20 @ .30.omcaco, Qctober 15.\u2014Cattle\u2014Market slow and weaker ; prices 10c.lower; good to choice shipping at $4.56 @ $5.12}; common to medium at $3.90 @ $4.30 ; native butchers\u2019 mixed at $2 @ $3; veals at $4 @ $5.50; stockers at $2.40 @ $3 ; feeders at $3.10 /@ $3.50 ; calves per head at $6.13; Western steady; native half- breeds at $3.15 @ $3.50; Texans at $2.80 @ $3; through Texans at $2.50 @ $2.85.Sheep \u2014 Market steady ; common to medium at $2.30 @ $3.75; good to choice at $2 @ $4.35; fair demand.\u2014\u2014 em.CHEESE MARKETS.Lrrrie Fares, N.Y., October 18.\u2014The market is active.Sales, 9,000 boxes Factory Cheese at 12}c.@ 13}c., ruling prices; 7,000 boxes Farm Dairy Cheese sold at 12c.to 12%c.; 375 packages Buiter sold at 24c.to 27c.Utica, N.Y., October 18.\u201410,800 boxes Cheese sold to-day ; range, 12}c.to 12e.; ruling price, 12}c.; 4,000 boxes commissioned.EXPORTS.= Per 88.Valetta, for St.Johns, Nfld, D Shaw, agent\u2014J A Converse 88 pkgs rope: H A Nelson and $ 25 doz brooms; J Coristine and @o 2 es; J C Wilson and co 4 do paper bags; C Martin 1 bx dyes; Rice Bros 2 pkgs collags; Randall and B 1,044 Lrls flour 22 hf do split peas 2 do oysters 10 hf do 20 qr do split peas 60 pkgs butter; J Baird and co 32 brls apples 14 tubs butter 30 bxs cheese 1 keg beer; Li Livernois 40 brls apples; W McLaren and co 13 cs boots and shoes; W Smith and B 38 pkgs shooks 3 brls apples; Gault Bros and co 3 do 4 cs dry goods; Howland and Son 250 brls apples; H 8 Evans and co 3 bxs hop bitters; Lyman, S and co 3 pkgs drugs; Canada P Co 20 bdls paper; A A Ayer and co 400 sacks butter; R Simms and co 40 bags feed 2 brls apples; J and R McLea 200 brls flour 16 do extract; J W Brayley 8 cs; R C Jamieson and co 2 do glue; J E Jacques and co 5 pkgs fruit; Magor Bros and co 280 tubs butter 14 brls apples 20 bxs cheese; H A Green 15 brls apples and 1 crate cabbages; Montreal BR Mills 50 bxs nails; Lord aud M 2,010 brls flour 940 pkgs lumber 17 brls apples 10 do onions 5 bxs chese 1 brl oatmeal 150 do peas 250 hf do.North Sydney, C B-\u2014J Coristine and co 1 es; Mills and H 1 pkg woollene; G Boivin 7 trunks boots and shoes; J Brodie 115 brls fiour and oatmeal 5 bxs cheese; J McArthur and Son 9 pkgs paint and oils; J Popham and co 6 cs boots and shoes; Greene, S and co 1 cs furs; F and Workman 5 pkgs hardware; Black and Locke 12 brls flour; J W Mackedie and co 1 cs clothing; T Leeming and co 122 brls flour; J Rattray 4 pkgs tobacco; J Eveleigh and co 11 trunks; Carbray, BR and co 20 brls o'meal; W Darling and co 306 pkgs hardware; W Strachan and co 4 brls oil 30 bxs soap; Gault Bros and co 7 pkgs woollens; Lyman, S and co 8 do drugs; Canada P Co 28 bdles paper; Skelton Brosand co 1 ¢s; J McCready and co 8 pkgs boots and shoes; Lord and Munn 410 brls flour.Per 8S Riversdale, for Avonmouth, Bristol, R Reford and co, agents \u2014A G McBean 16,043 bush pas; Magor Bros and co 800 do 8,000 do wheat; Lord and M 26,- 426 do; J M Bucknall andco 100 sacks flour; A Hodgson and sen 200 brls apples 1,015 pkgs butter 2,080 do cheese; L Livernois 68 brls apples; M Laing 142 do 300 pkgs butter 1,754 do cheese; A J Brice 504 do butter 150 do cheese; G Wait 1,650 do butter; T Leeming 250 do 100 do cheese; A A Ayer and co 1,337 do 526 do butter; ¥ H Warjington 450 do cheese; Magor, B and co ifs do 291 do butter; Wilson, P and co 220 do; J L Johnson 200 cs meat; GTR 200 sacks flour 432 pkgs cheese; BR Reford ford and 1,138 sheep 117 brls apples.Per 8S Prior, for London, Carbray, Routh and co, agents\u2014R Simms and co 33,797 bus wheat 37,413 do corn; L Livernois 100 brls apples; Jas McShane 108 head of cattle 400 sheep 270 bush corn.Per 88 Lake Winnipeg, for Liverpool, \"i Thompson, Murray and co, agents\u2014A Good- ¥ wyn'50 brls apples; H McLennan, 16,000 _ bush wheat; Cox and 'G 34 brie ashes; H Dobell and co 65 do, À Hodgson,S and co L Môquin 35 brls apples; M Hart 67 do; L Livernois 100 do; J Barry 4, 105 do; À Hodgson,S and co 100 do; J Brown (a 24 do; Gault Bros 3 do 8 do flour 1 box of cheese; J M Bucknall and co 543 scks flour; \u2018W Niven 240 pkgs butter; Shane Bros and co 68 bles leather; J H Mooney and Son 13 sks wool; D Toupin 500 do flour; J W Tester and co 18 cses corn balls; H McLennan + 5,003 bush peas; A Gunn and co 20,345 do com; G T R 671 brls apples, 7 cses leather 53 pkgs leather; Thompson, M and co 57 cses; Ogilvie and co 28 pkgs butter; JP Roulston 500 sks flour.Per ss Acadian, for Picton, H and Allan, agents\u2014Ballast.Per ship Roseneath, for Glasgow, F and Workman, agents\u2014H McLennan 17,604 bush wheat; A Mitchell and co 6,209 do do 6,000 do corn 1,100 brls flour; Howland and son 160 do apples; W Scrimgeour 320 do do; A Mitchell and co 3 do do; Order 60 do do.Per ss] Polino, for Sydney, CB RG Adams and co agents\u2014Ballast.Per barque Alberto, for Bremen, Gianelli and co, agents\u2014A G McBean, 28,387 bush rye.Per schr Almana, for St Johns, Nfld, W A Charlebois, agents\u2014J Baird and co 1,000 bris flour 50 hf do pcas 1 brl apples.Per barque St Kilda, for Liverpool, Gianelli and co, agents\u2014 Anderson, McK and co] 811,800 ft deals; A Lomer 300 tons phosphate.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 IMPORTS, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 LACHINE CANAL.Per Capt Levi Young\u2014A G McBean 629,- 338 Ibs rye Per prop Dromedary\u2014W F Benson 1,560 brls flour; Norris&R 1,263 do; A Moyer 19 brls apples; R Clogg 116 do; C Nixon 1 do; Vipoud&McB 48 do; Kirkpatrick&C 16 do; A Keroack 229 bales raw hides 2 do tallow Per Albert\u2014Order 11,000 bush wheat Per Canada\u2014Order 18,555 bush corn Per Alfred\u2014Lord&Munn 12,008 bush wheat Per Europa\u2014Lord&Munn 6,025 bushels wheat; Magor Bros&co 11,029 do Per Victor\u2014Magor Bros&co 12,000 bush wheat Per str Corsican\u2014C T Gibbs 125 brls flour; Magor Bros&co 250 bags do; Various 777 brls apples; Stein&B 5 brls tallow Per str Algerian\u2014R W Dickson 11 brls .apples 100 do flour 1 cow 2 brls oil GRAND TRUNK WEST.E Judge 800 bush peas; L Tourville 1,600 do; Order 1,600 do; H McFee&co 400 do; C&Baird 400 do; A G McBean 400 do; L Tourvillekco 400do barley; D Robertson& co 400 do; Lord&Munn 250 brls flour; Magor Bros&co 615 do; T W Raphael&co 240 do; Bank Toronto 240 do; K&Cookson 125 do; Thos Todd 250 do; W P Howland&co 125 do; N&Routh 125 do; A W Ogilvie&co 500 sacks do; Tees, C&W 2 brls ashes; Ogilvy&co 28 kegs butter; Geo Wait 15 do; | R Reford&co 150 do; DeSola Bros 29 do; Vipond&McBride 17 do; T H Warrington 250 do; A A Ayer&co 679 do; M Hannan 53 do; Bell, S&co 23 do; Broden& Wilson 103 do; Order Bank Montreal 299 bxs cheese; T Shaw 30 do; Order Dom SS Co 120 do; J O'Connor 658 do; Bell, S&co 187 do; A A Ayer&co 15% do; Order M K_ Fairbanks&co 1,000 bkts lard; Geo Barry 10 rolls leather; Shaw Bros&Cassils 1,100 do sides; A Prevost&co 40 csks high wines 10 do whiskey; Lyman, Sons & co 222 bags flax seed; Stuart & K 200 sks; Hearns&co 250 brls; Pagels & F 10 hhds 1 bx; McCrea&co 125 brls; White&oo 650 hides; Robertson&co 125 brls; Lord & M 125 do; Oliver&co 125 do; Magor Bros&co 125 do; Saunderson&co 200 sks; J C Hateley 200 do; Douglas & S 400 ske; M Mills 560 do; Helliwell&co 180 do; Kerry, W&co 1 ese; Benny, McP&co 5 brls; W Saunders 250 sks.ROUSES\u2019 POINT.J Y Gilmour 169 cs ; Cushing & co 2 cs ; Hodgson, S & co 1 cs; J Coristine&co 9 do; Watson McA 2 csks; Cushing&co 2 cs: E À Eaves 15 do; 8 Greenshields, 5 & co 25 do; H A Nelson & 8 1c¢s; Hodgson, 8 & co 2 cs; Hamilton P Co 2 brls and 1 box; W D Yale 1 do 24 do ; F R Cole 3 hhds and 1 barrel; Goodyear R Co 4 cs ; À Belanger 1 do 4 brls 3 pkgs; Ramsay, D & D 1 cs; Heney & L 1 do; Ewing & co 2 do; Lyman, S & co 3 brls; Order 2 cs; L Davidson & co 3 do; J C Mullin 98 pkgs; Order 50 cs; Canada S M Co 11 bxs ; J Boyd 1 ¢s; C C DeZouche & Sons 1 cs and 1 bale; Hodgson, S & co 2¢s; HA Nolson & S 2 cs; Ramsay, D & D 1 bx and 1 pkg; H S Evans & co 5 brls; H A Nelson & 82 cs; GJ Gebhardt 1 hf brl; Hartlaub, 8 & co 3 cs; S Kane & co 2 bales; Douglas & McW 2 csks; HS Evans & co 1 box; Ewing & co 1 do ; J Duncan & co 100 pkgs tea ; Crathern & co 3 cases ; J Y Gilmour & co 1 cs; J W Neils 1 bale; J Coristine & co 3 cs; A Hustin 1 case ; J McLeard 1 cs; Perry D,S &L1 cs; T Davidson 1 cs; Hart&T 102 barrels.Q,M,0 &0.R.R.Mile-End\u2014O Maisonneuve 1 car hay; A Lauzon 9 cords wood; E Brisbois 2 pkgs oultry; Rev P Campeau 2 do; T Legault 2 Kogs butier; J Chartrand 1 do; T Legault 9 bags seeds; Rev P Campeau 2 dressed hogs, Hochelaga-A G McBean 1,000 bush provender; Wm Dow 400 bush barley; R Messier 400 do potatoes; J E Daignault 1 car Kay; J Therien » do; J Kerr 1-do; Peokham, R&co 2 do; R Call&co 1 do; Maynard, K&co 1 do; A Lauzon.48 cords woods; 8 Therien 8 do; C Lemay 2 kegs butter; J A Vaillancourt 37 do; T Copping 11 do; A Inglis 3 do; Rodrigue&co 23 do; W Greig 2 do; D P Beattie 260 sides leath; A Hurtean Frere 33,000 ft lumber; Dupuis Freres 11,000 do; M Hilliard 55,000 do; A Kerouack 27 brls tallow; Order 30 do.VERMONT JUNCTION.P K Dederick 1 bx; M A Kahboo 3 trks 1 bx; J Linton&co 1 cse, L H Packard&co 1 cse; Canada P Co 1 cse; Cassils, S&co 4 bxs 2 cs; W Grose 3 cs; Vipond, McB&co 10 bris; D McCarthy 10 do; T Shaw 26 do; Order 1 cse; J A Mathewson 75 bxs; J W Tester&co 5 bags; Vipond, McB&co 10 brls; J H Jones&co 7 bxs; J L Cassidy&co 2 do; Order 10 pkgs; D Crawford 12 bxs; W D Stroud 26 hf-chsts tea; R, Drake & D 10 cs; Order 2 bxs; Simpson, H, M&co 3 bxs 3 cs; Canada P Co 4 cs; Order 15 bxs.GRAND TRUNK EAST.L H Packard£co 1 bx 1 brl; J W Tester 11 cs; L W Smith 10 bxs; Savage.& k1 keg.- pd FROM SEA.Per SS Canadian, from Glasgow, October, 1880, H and A Allan, agents\u2014Order 100 tons pig iron; J Robertson 213 bdls; R Reid 8 cases 7 blocks 1 case 2 brls; McDougall, L and co 29 cks; Copland and McL 11,100 fire bricks; Order 50 kgs; R Mackenzie 1 cse; G W Moss 3 do; W Darling and co 1 do; J W Cowan 1 do; H Dobell and co 6 cks 1 bx 70 bags; R Smardon 1 ck; Foster, B co 5 bles 1 cs 1 prel; R Dunn 1 cs; 1G E Jaques and co 1 bl; W Wilson and co 1 c:.G W Moss 10 cses; Ogillvie and co 50 bris 1 bx; A Ritchie of St Johns station 1 do; C Pipe Co 1 prel; Thibaudeau Bros 1 do; Order 150 tubes; Order 1,000 tubes; Copeland&McL 466 bags 700 tiles; John Taylor & Bro 8 plates; WV Dawson 25 pkgs; Kenneth Campbell & co 1 brl 2 kegs 1 cs; Bauchemin&V 57 bles; Wm Scrimgeour 6 do; Beauchemin &V cs; Wm Newé&co 3 do; Rankin, B & co 5 do; Robert Miller 9 do; R Millet& son 27 bles 1 truss 8 bles; S Greenshields, son&co 6 do; Wm Darling& co 1 csk 2 cs; Wm Barclay 1 do; Alex McGibbon 10 do; J L Cassidy& co 9 crates; J W Lec&co 5 qr csks; Order 5 do; Cox&G 667 pipes; Jno Hope & co 25 csks 230 cs; Order 100 csks 160 cs; Hodgson, 8 & co 12 do; Robertson, L&co 1 do; Russel], F&co 2 bles 1 es, Henry Morgan & co & do 2 bles; Alex Buntin and and co 18 cs; Sutherland, L and co 4 cs; Paton Manufacturing Co 3 do 1 drum 1 cs; Jas Christie and co 1 do; Gault Bros and co 1 bale; J W Mackedie and co 2 cs; Jas Johnston and co 1 do 1 bale; Windsor Hotel Co 10 cs; Wm McNally and co 219 pipes; T Robertson and co 680 pkgs 20 plates; S Carsley 1 cs; Morton, P and B 1 do; A McGibbop 55 ¢s 1 bx; Dufresne and M 25 ¢s; P M Galargeau 3 do; Wm McNally and co 287 fire clay pipes; J A Ogilvy 20 bales; Gibb and co 2 \u2018cs; Mec- Lachlan, B and co 1 do; Neilson and M 24 sheets iron; R M C Connal 1 pel.TrroveH Goons\u2014J P Palmer 48 bxs; Geo Thomson 1 cask; Guelph Carriage Goods Co 18 plates 2 tees; Secretary of State of Canada 4 cs; Order 74 bdls; W Ramsay and co 2 pucheons; Kearns and Ryan 1 bale; W J Reid and co 32 crates; J G Whyte and son 24 bales; Seybold and Gibson 2 cs; Henry Hartney 25 pkgs; Geo Grant 6 do; Chas E Thorne and co 15 do; Order 13 casks; Geo Foster and co 20 do; Geo Robertson and sons 16 do; E Adams and co 27 do; A Watts and co 50 do; Fenwick, Hendry and co 27 do; Order 15 do; F W Hayne and co 100 bris.Per 88 Moravian, John Graham, master, from Liverpool, H & À Allan, ents\u2014D Crawford 1es; W Dow 29 kets; Order 31 cs; Gibb&co 1 cs; Faucherd&fils 10 kegs; J Walker &co 2 csks; Mcintosh 2do; R Irwin 2 do; J Pick 1 ¢s, Order 1do; Order1 do; Order 1 do; Order 1 do; J J Hannan 1 do; Greene, Sons&eo 2do; ENijeld 1 do; Walter, W&eco 12 do; W Ewan&Son1 cs 3 bales; A H Simms 1 cs; Jas O\u2019Briend&co 5 cs 6 bles; Gault Bros&co 1 cs 5 bales; Hy Morgan&co2 do4 cs; J Johnston& co 13 do 1 bale; J Hutton&co 1 esk; J H Jones &co 3 cases; GE Jaques&co 79 cases; Frothingham&W 3i pars; D Masson&co 8 cs; Jas Hutton&co 16 do; Munderloh&co 1 do; Jas Hutton&co 1do 18 csks; Hart&T 20 cs 34 bris; H Saunders 2 ¢s; G R Fabre 1 do csk; McKenzie& A 1 cs; Order 650 sacks; Thos Foley 10 cs 25 brls; McLean, 8&co 6 cs; Foster, B&co 5 do; Lyman, S&co | do; T Irving 1 do; J H Lynch 2do; G W Moss 2 do; Mrs Laing 2 bdls; Jules, Hé&co 2 es; Thos Samuel 2 bales; Order 1 \u2018cs; 8 Greenshields, S&co 2 es 1 bale; W F&P Currie.&co 1 cs; John Macleap&eo 1do; Rankin, B& co 1do; Dupuis Freres 1 do; J Brown&S 1 do; J Murphydco 1 bale 1 cs; Order 200 bags; H Beaudyy & co 3 cs; Sutherland L &co 8 do; John Maclean & co d do; C Gunn 1 do; JA Brown 2Æ chests 60 cases; M Fisher, sons&co 1 ble 1 cs; H Shorey & co i do; M &L Samuel Benjamin&co 100 bxs; John Hope 1 cs; S Carsley 10 do; A Darling 27 crates 3 hhds 1 csk 1 crate; Haldane, H&co4cs 1 csk; M Trester 4 ¢s; Robertson, Li & co 9 do; Dr Sadler 1 do; Thos Robertson & co 176 plates; Canada Rubber Co_4 bles; Robt Miller 9 cs; Cassils, S& co 3 do; Russell, F & co 2 do; Copland&McL 233 bars: B J Coghlin 404 do 3% bdis; Boyd, E & co 1 es 1 bx; L A Senecal 1 do; Faucher & fils1 do; Whitley Bros 2 do; Canada Paper Company 1 truss; Stirling, McCall & co 3 cases; J O'Flaherty 2 bales 4 cases; W V Dawsonl cs; L Livernois 20 do; B J Coghlin 40 bxs; H&J Russell 100 bars; R Hart 79 brls; H S Evans 8 csks 2 bales 60 ¢83 kegs 2 bags; 1 Mayd&co 5 cs; BJ Coghlin 1 base plate 2side frames 1 bx; H Tomkins 214 hf tes; Order 4,058 sacks; S&S Moss 1 cs; Vipond, McB &co 2 bxs; &F P Currie&co 1,459 bars 140 bdles; J Aitken&co 2 cs; Dawson Bros 6 do; McLachlan Bros&co 2 do; S Waddeli&co 87 bdls; J Robertson 18 do 4 cs; A&C J Hope& co 25 bdls; Order 3 csks 2 hhds; C McLaren 2 cs; Order 20 csks; J M Douglas&co 10 cs, Order 5ù kegs; Order 25 do IZ cases; Order 30 os; H Vidal 1 cs; Eymond&co 8 do; T Kingston 2 cks; Order 3 pkgs; G Lomer jr 4 cses; Davis 1do; J Palmer&sSons 2 pkgs; B A Boas&co 1 do; Hua,R&co ler; À Giberton&co 5 cases; J Munroe&co 2 do; B A Boas&ceo 1 do; Urder 3 do; C Martin 7 do 1 ck; Wulff&co 2 cses; Silyerman,B&co 1 bl; Lymans S&co 2 pkgs; R Heynemun 4 cses; Boyd,E&co 2do; Lyman Sons &co 2 do; E Thouret&co 4 do; B A Boas & co8 do; Wultt&co 2 do.WTnrovon Goons\u2014W Thom &co 1 cs; rder 420 bdls; Sanderson, Paco 2 cs; George Smithdco 4 bales; Robinson&Bro 8 ¢s; Order 12 bales; Mrs C L Staple 1 ces; The Canada Publishing Co6 es; Lyman Bros&co 1 hhd 1 csk 2 brls; Thos Watts&Son 2 bales; M&L Samuel, Benjamin&co 54 bxs 30 slabs; Jas Cam pbell& Son 25 cs; J Robertson&co 8 es; Rice Lewisd 36 hf chsts; Order 100 kgs Order 8 cs; Bowman&M 1 es; Order 10 cs $ bgs; Lucas, P&co 5 chsts 50 bxs 25 cs; Adam Hope&co 93 bdis 35 bars 43 plates 1 cs; Order 10) cs; Order 50 bgs; Order 50 kegs; Order & do; Order 50 do; Order 50 do; Order 30 do; T Herbert Marsh 2 cks; Jas Wright & co 4 cks 78 bdls 20 do 786 bars 404 blds; Adam Hope & co 40 plates; Order 100 kegs; Order 25 do; Order 100 do; John Leaslie 1 cs; Seybold & Gibson 3 cs; Jas Young 2 cs; Order 2 hhd; Order; W McRae 40 bxs 10 brls 10 hf bris; Order 100 kegs 50 do 25 do 25 do; Jas Corcoran 2 chests 5 cs; Auton Wingefelder 2cs; T Stone 1 cs; Order 1,606 bars 145 bdls; Geo Hutchinson les; Thos Gilmour & co500 sacks; Geo Watts & sons 5 chests; A Watts & co 20 bags 2 es; Paton Mtg Co2cs; J M Bond & co 27 bdis; Order 2 bales; D F Jones & co 145 bdls; L C Benton 500 bxs; Order 1,300 sacks a quantity mats; Jonn 8 Sellars 1 kg.Per SS.BROOKLYNN, Capt.Lindall, Liverpool to Montreal, I.Torrance & Co., agents.\u20148 Carsley 2 es; \"I Phillips jr 4 do 6 casks ; H Hadley 2 cs; Winn & H 12 billets 1 bar; Order 650 es 3 casks; Frothingham & W 268 bars 250 bundles; John Hallam 2,325 sacks; Herbert & P les; DD Torrance &co 1 girder; Thos Mussen 4 cs; A Buntin & co 3 pkgs; Mclean, S&col cB; R H Holland 8c¢s 1 esk; Hodgson, S & co 8 cs; C Martin 5 brls 15 kegs; R C Jamieson&co 6 tres ; Dominion Oil Cloth Co 11 brls ; Order 142 blooms ; John Forman 198 coils 1 cask; J G Mackenzie & co 5 cases 1 parcel; Baskerville & Bros 1,575 sacks 12 doz mats; Reford&co 7 bales; T A Crane 1cse; M Davia 1 bx; M Scanlan 1cse; J Watson, jr, 7 bales; Crathern & C 1 cse; Benny, McP&co 9 cs : \u20acsks 39 bdls; C C Snowdon&co 1 cse 1 roll; J Y Gilmour&eo 1 ese; W & F P Currie&co 132 bdls; Lyman, Sons&co 3 tes 1 keg; Frothingham & W 13 csks 1 chain 5 bars 408 bdls 10 cs; Order 1 cse; W Drysdale&co 1 ese; Crathern & C 13 cs; Order 1 ese; Moutreal Cotton Col kge; Winn & H 12 csks; C B Lanctot 2 cs; Box & G 386 bdis; Order 400 bars; John Watson &co 2 pkgs; S H Thompson 2 es Berts 17 bles 1 csk; Wm Thomsondco 10 crates; Order 49 bags; Douglas&McN 2 crates; Order 58 coils 12 bales; H&J Russel 58 bdls 94 rings; Jas Coristine&co 1 es; W&F P Currie&eo 1,610 bdls; D Torrance &co 11 bales; Order 8 do; G E Jaques&co 2 pkgs; Order 1,828 rails, G E Jaques&co 5 pkgs; Thos Wilsoné&co 3 loose chains 1 ¢sk; Order 130 cs; J A Mathewson 15 bags; Order 434 bdls 4 bars 10 puncheons; P P Martin&co 2 cs; Whitney&co 1 do; G E Jaques&co 2do 1 esk; F&J Leclaire&co 1 bale; Jas Coristine&eo 5 cs or esk; M McKenzie 150 bdlis; Order 41 cs THROUH G00ODS\u2014W M Cooper 2csk 4 cs; Order 10 bgs 7 brls 50 es; Beardmore&co 1 cs i ck; WJ Battams 2 es; Gowans, K&co 30 crates; J S McMahoné&co 1 erate 1 csk; Foster, Dd&oco 2 cs; J McCausland 14 do; W H Bleasdell&eo 5 \u20acs À bale; C G Cobban 1 parcel; McClary Mftg Co 200 bxs; Moore, R&co 32 cs; Canada Paper Clo 47 casks; Order 75 drums; Wood&L 79 bdles 726 bars 6 csks 5 cs; R Lewis& son 150 bdles; Order 1,933 bars 281 bdles; Wood&L 385 bdles 4,787 bars 13 bdls; J R McBaid 8 cs; Order 40 bdles; King&Son 2 csks; J Hallam 150 bags; J Proctor&co 13 chains 35 bxs; R Lewis&Son 292 bars 74 sheets; J Wright&co 391 bdles 127 bars; Fowler Bros 950 sacks; Reid, G&co 6 cs; T Robertson&co 373 bdles; Eby, B&co 26 hf chsts; W H Gillard&co 12 hf do; F McHardy 200 bxs; Order 100 cs; C E Thorne&eoll crates 1 hhd 3 csks.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.\u2014-\u2014 PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS\u2014October 17.Ship Lake Erie, 987, E.Pelcher, master, from Liverpool, general, Thompson, Murray Co.October 18.SS.Moravian, 2,013, J.Graham, master, from Liverpool general, H.& A.Allan, S8.Acadian, i, 69, C.J.Menzies, master, from Glasgow, general, H.& A.Allan.Schr Four Brothers, 81, W.Porlier, master, from Quebec, light, W.A.Charlebois.Schr Lady Belleau, 81, G.Michaud, master, from Venson Island, Labrador, fish, Lord & Munn.Bhip Pomona, 1,199, J.Isbister, master, from Glasgow, general, H.& À.Allan.DEPARTURES\u2014Octoher 18.SS.Acadian, 59, J.F.Magrath, master, for Pictou, ballast, H, & A.Allan.88.Polino, 524, J.Delisle, master, for Sydney, C.B., light, R.C.Adams & Co.Brigantine Orielton, 150, W.Cole master, for St.Johns, Ntid., four, J.& R.MeLea.VESSELS IN PORT.: 5 Steamers, Moravian, 2018, H.& A.Allan.So Acaeian, 1869, 11.& A.Allan, Brooklyn, 2,365, D Torrance & co.Quebec, 1,731, D Torrance & co Brinkburn, 1,265, Munderloh & co Polynesian, 2,030, H& A Allan Melrose Abbey, 800, Intercolonial Coal Co Foscolia, 1,025, Gianelli & co Ships.Gardner Colby, 1,135, R.C.Adams & Co.Lake Erie, 987, Thompson, M.& co.Pomona, 1199, H, & A.Allan.Glenhervie, 799, H & A Allan Barques.Alfarian, 457, Anderson, McK.& co Alice, 724, Carbray, Routh & co Leda, 533, Gianelll & co Baron Vranyczany, 449, Gianelli & co Troas, 374, J G Sidey Brivig, 634, F A Sarsin Alice Roy 610, Anderson, McK & co Ifigenia, 138, Gianelli & co Ban Mazurnic, 565, Gianelll & co Kalk, 440, Gianelli & co Adele, 664, H Dobell & co Eliza, 301, Gianelli & co Matilda Hilyard, 588, Anderson, McK & co Bessie, 562, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Angela, 496, Gianelli & co.Kintail, 728, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Peter Crerar, 628, Anderson, McKenzie & co.Don Antioco, 522, Gianelli & co.George Peake, 550, J.& R.McLea.Barquentines.Nipote, 405, Gianelli & co.Norena, 438, R.C.Adams & co.Brigs.Henys, 285, W E Boyd Eempest, 446, R C Adams & co Brigantines.G W Halls, 456, Anderson, McKenzie & co Flora, 671, R C Adams & co Orielton, 150, J & R McLea Schooners.Four Brothers, 81, W.A.Charlebois.Dady Belleau, 81, Lord & Munn.Lady Dufferin, 95, J.& R.McLea.Frank, 54, L Dugal England, I W E Boyd P Forlin, 70, Bogue, Dixon & co St Francis, 104, Lord & Munn ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL Madras (8), Richardson, Gravesend, October 2 Sarmatian (s), \u2014\u2014, Moville, 8.16 p.m., Oct.3 M.A.Evans Leonard, Queenstown, Oct.& Harsley (s), Rook, Southampton, October 2.Ocean Beauty, Durant, Brownershaven,Oct.2 Industrie, Godich, Aberdeen, October 2 Syringa, Lewis, Queenstown, Qetober 4.Clandboye, Forbes, Flushing, *October 4 and Antwerp, October 5.Dalton (s), Steel, Dundee, October 6.Memilo, Dou ull, October 6.ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Hiram, Vereland, Deal, October 3.Valborg, Johannesen, Gravesend, October 4.Hovding, Warsland, Gravesend, October 4.David, Linguard, Liverpool, October 4.Albion, Frederikson, Deal, October 5.SHIPPING ITEMS.QUEENSTOWN, October 5, 5.10 American steamer Indiana, airived here, reports i-September 28, 47 N,, 49 W., an ceberg, about A0 feet long and 60 feet high ; 11 a.m.,in47 N., 47 W., Passed seyergl pieces of ice, Just awash, from ¥) to 6) feet Jong, PORT OF QUEBEC, ARRIVED\u2014October 18.88.Severn, Emerson, London, Ross & Co., general.Barque Dea, Hasbarrow, Price Bros.& Co., ballast.CLEARED\u2014October 18, Barque Adelgunde, Hansen, London, J.Sharp Leone & Co.Be L Ss.Lake Winn rnson iver 1 Carbray, Routh & Bee \u2019 pool .m,\u2014The Shi abrador, Liddell, Greenock, R.R.Dobell & Co.Barque Chevalier, Jenkins, Belfast, R.C.Adams & Co.Barque Princess Alexandra, Reid, Liverpool, J.Burstall & Co.88.Moravian, Graham, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.88, Severn, Emerson, Montreal, Ross & Co._Barque Aspotagam, McKenzie, Pictou, Henry Fry & Co.Barque Frederick, Masterton, Greenock, Henry Fry & Co.ITEMS\u2014October 18.Mail ss.Moravian, at this port Saturday, was detained 13 hours at Moville walting for mail, four hours by fog, and one hour at Rimouski.Dominion Line ss.Brooklyn, at this port Saturday, reports :\u2014Left Liverpool on Thursdar October, at2 p.m,, és.Moravian, of the Allan Line, in company ; encountered on the passage moderate head winds \u2018and seas, with fog off Belle Isle, which detafned us four hours ; October 13, passed a barque to the westward of the Straits bound west: on the 14th, 7.30 p.m., passed ss.Thames off Leath Point, bound east; on the 15th, 2 .IMN., $8.Dominion and ss.Manitoban off Matane: embarked a pilot at Father Point at 5.30 Pm., and arrived at Quebec at 5.40 a.m.on the 16th inst.Barque Aspotagam and brigantine St.Francois leave for Montreal to-morrow morning in tow.SS.Severn will leave for Montreal to-mor- row, Barque Rosita has been examined by divers to-day and reported to have sustained no damages.She will proceed to sea to-morrow.Brig Ibar and barque Rosoto, from Montreal, proceeded to sea this a.m.under sail.The following vessels arrived from Montreal to-day :\u2014S8.Aristocrat, at 1 p.m., and proceeded ; S88.Riversdale,at 1 p.m., and proceeded ; barque Ht.Kilda, at p.m., in tow of tug Hercules, and anchored ; \"ship Roseneath and barque Ardito,at 2 p.m., in tow oftug Champion, and anchored, RAFTS ARRIVED\u2014Qctober 18.D.D.Calvin & Co., white pine, sundry Coves ; J T Murphy, birch, South Quebec ; D.D.Calvin & Co., oak, pine and cedar, New Liverpool, J.Sharples, Sons & Co., staves, Bridgewater Cove.POINT MACQUEREAU, October 18\u2014One ship outward at 6 a.m.CAPE DESPAIR, October 18\u2014One ship inward at noon ; Sipdeaver inward at 3 p.m.MAGDALEN RIVER, October 18\u2014One ship outward this PR MARTIN RIVER, October 18\u2014S8.Tunstall inward at 1.30 p.m.CAP CHAT, October 18\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 4.30 p.m LITTLE METIS, )ctober 18\u2014One ihree- masted steamship outward at 3.30 p.m.FATHER POINT, October 18\u2014SS.Valetta outward at 2 p.m.; one barque outward L ISLET VILLAGE, October i8&\u2014One two- masted steamship outward at 5.30 p.m.; one three-masted schooner showing O, 5 M.1, anchored here.HALIFAX, N.S., October 188\u2014The steamer Beta arrived this afternoon from Kingston, Jamaica, and Bermuda.The Worcester arrived this morning from Boston, and sailed for Charlottetown, P.E.1.The Government steamer Glendon arrived to-day from the Eastern Lighthouse via Sable sland, The Prussian arrived this p.m.from Liverpool via Glasgowhe G.B.schooner Stranger, from New Harbour, Guysbore\u2019 Co., bound to Halifax with a cargo of dry codfish, struck a rock at Marie Joseph, Guysboro\u2019 Co., and sunk.The crew were saved.\u201cShe was a vessel of about thirty tons and three-masted Thé American schooner Jennie A.Shephard, Capt, J.M, Terhune, of and from Baltimore, bound to Demerara with a general cargo and deck load of mules, was towed into St.George's, Bermuda, on 15th inst.Capt.Terhune reported that he left Baltimore on the 15th September and the Capes on the 16th ; had light weather of S.S.W.to 8.S.E.until 1st instant, when the wind increased to a gale on the 2nd instant, the gale had increased to a hurricane, which blew from S$.S.E.toSs.E., with terrible violence, the position of the ship in lat.29,09, long.63.15; kept the ship running until she had reached the position in lat.30.00, long, 64 At 4 p.m., the wind Jumped suddenly to N.E., throwing the ship on her beam ends, and had to cut away the main and mizen-masts to right the ship, the falling masts carrying away foretop-mast, Jibboon, &c., with all attached, and knocking a hole in the foward part of the after-house, and a hole through the poop, through which the water poured, filling the poop.The hurricane lasted from 8 a.m.till 10 p.m, and during that time, in addition to the loss of fpars, sails, &c., two mules were killed.Other articles on deck were washed away, and the crew were more or less injured, the captain himself not escaping.After the storm had moderated and the wreck had been cleared, it was found that the ship had four feet of water in her hold.Sunday was spent Son 329 bdls 28 cs; Order 3 esks 2 hhds; Order | Lombard (s) Stephenson, Rotterdam, Oct.5 À el, in clearing the wreck and in preparing to put the vessel's injuries right.On Monday, 4th inst, fell in with the 8S.Tycho Brahe, of Belglum, on a voyage from Rio Janeiro to New ork, lat.30, jong.64, and agreed with the captain to tow the schooner to Bermuda tor 1 32,000.During his life at sea, Captain T.re- ; ports that he has experienced seven hurricanes, but considered this the worst he was ever in.The wind blew 80 fiercely that it tore the sails out of the gaskets, and rent them into a thousand pieces.Brigt.M.P.Harrington.which put into Liverpool, N.8,, in distress while on a voyage from New York to Montevideo, and was afterwards towed to this port, has abandoned her voyage.Her cargo of wheat which was partially damaged, has been sold here, and the vessel is being repaired.The str.Beta, which arrived here this atter- noon trom Jamaica and Bermuda, reports, had very bad weather from the 11th to the 1ith, between Jamaica and Bermuda ; also, on the 14th, took a very heavy sea off Bermuda.The brigt.Laurenta, at this port from Jamaica, reports, on the outward passage, August 16th, lat.31.12, long.6L59, saw a barque of about 500 tons bottom up.Some ship\u2019s boat had been alongside and stripped offthe copper.Also reports, on homeward \u2018passage, experienced heavy northerly winds.The barque Arnot, which arrived yesterday from Liverpool, reports experienced heavy weather the entire passage.PORT COLBORNE.Ur\u2014October 18 Schr.Josephine, Kingston to Black River; Mary Lyon Ogdensburg to Toledo, railroad iron; D.M.oster, Toronto to Cleveland, barley; Jennie Matthews, Ogdensburg to Cleveland, ore; E.H.Rutherford, Kingston to Toledo; steam barge Albion, Quebec to Leamington; prop.L.Sch\u2019 ¢ luna, Toronto to Buffalo, barley.DowN\u2014October 18.Schr.Falmouth, Toledo to Oswego, corn ; St.Louis, Cleveland to Toronto, coal ; Lyman Casey, Toledos to Ogdensburg, wheat und corn; Albatross, Port Colborne to Port Dalhousie.IN HARBOUR\u2014October 18.Sehrs.A.Muir, À puntainesr Erie Belle, J.R.Benson, O.MitChell, D.M.Foster, Mar Lyon, J.Matthews, Josephine, Rutherford, J.Scarth, steam barge Albion, prop.Shickluna.KINGSTON, October 18.\u2014During the heavy blow vester the schooner Emerald and Jessie Hall met with a slight accident.The Emerald was unable to continue her trip up the lake, and, while running back to Portsemouth Harbour for shelter, fouled the Clara Youelle, carrying away her jibboom.As she afterward succeeded in making fast a the pier in the harbour, she was not long there before the Frank Perew, with a barge in tow, made her appearance on the same errand, and, while endeavouring to make fast at the same pier, ran across the Emerald\u2019s line, between her and the wharf, and, the barge swinging round, took away her bowsprit, jibboom and bob-stays.A number of vessels, which came down the lake yesterday, had their canvass torn.Three vessels, barley laden, bound from Port Hope for Oswego, are anchored off here.Schr.Folger arrived from Oswego with coal.She made the trip in seven hours.The str.Picton passed up with 126 tons of blasting material for the Welland Canal Contractors.Arrived-Schrs.Niagara, Chicago, corn ; Pride of America, Chatham, oak plank; steambarge Saxon, Bellevill rye; str.Hiram H.Calvin, Montreal, three barges.SOUTHAMPTON, October 18.\u2014The schrs.Gladstone and New Hampshire ran back here for shelter in the storm of Saturday ; they were both loaded with Paying.and wood from Golden Valley and Sauble River, for Detroit.The wind was blowing a gale from the south; on Sunday morning the wind had increased in force ; they were unable to hold to their anchors, and drifted through the North Gap.The Éladstone secured an anchorage outside the Breakwater, where she is now lying.The crew came ashore last night.The New Hampshire slipped her anchors when outside the harbour, and in attempting to make the river here lost all her canvas but her mainsail, and also her deck-load.She then headed for Sauble River, but having but the mainsail they wereunable to control her.She went ashore on the north side of the Sauble River, where she now lies.The McLean*Bros.went down to her with a tug, but were unable to render any assistance with the high sea run- ing.The storm to-day has slightly abated.PORT DALHOUSIE, October 18.\u2014Up\u2014 Schr.Lidi Hamilton, Kingston to Port Colborne ; Laura, Toronto to rie; barley; prop: Shickluna, Toronto to Buffalo, barley ; Dominion, Montreal to St.Catharines; Zealand, Montreal to Cleveland, general cargo.,, Down\u2014Schrs.Canada, Toledo to Kingston, timber ; Oriental, Toledo to Kingston, timber;8.Neelon, Chatham to Kingston, wheat ; Magdala, Cleveland to Oshawa, coal : pra ps Dominion, St.Catharines to Port Dalhousie, wheat, The schooner H.P.Murray arrived Saturday night minus her boom, which, with fore- topmast, was carried away outside piers, ELLEVILLE, Ont, Qotoher 18.\u2014 The schooner British Queen, which was aground on Nigger Island, got off on Saturday.The steamer Thomson Kingsford, with grain from Trenton for Qswego, was this morning ashore on the middle ground opposite North Ports.- SOUTH BAY, October 18.\u2014The steamer Spartan and propellers Calabria and Persia are lying here windbound.NAPANEE, October 18.\u2014Cleared \u2014 Schrs.Wanderer and Nellie P.Downey, barley, for Oswego, in tow tug Eliza Bonar.CHATHAM, October 18.\u2014arrivals~Schrs.Norwood, Admiral, L.C.Larnard; prop.J.W.Steinhoff\u2019; steambarge Labelle, Departures\u2014Prop.J.W.Steinhoff ; schr.Admiral, barley: schr.L.C.Larnard, barley; steambarge Labelle, wood, Detroit.MILL POINT, October 18.\u2014Arrivals\u2014Schrs.Pilot, from Oswego; Wm.Jamieson, Oswego; N.P.Downey, Oswego ; Kate, Oswego ; Florence Howard, Oswego ; steambarge ST Johnston, Oswego.Departures\u2014schrs.Picton, for Belleville; N.P.Downey, Napanee ; Fabiola, grain, Oswego ; Starlihg, grain, Oswego ; Kate, Napanee ; tug Robb, with schrs.Bentley and Marguts, lamber, Oswego; steambarge 8S.Tohnston, lumber, Oswego.To-day, while the str.T, Kingsford was coming down the bay loaded with lumber, she ran aground on the Middle Ground opposite Northport.He extent of the damage is not yet known.e tug Sherwood went to take her off and has not yet returned.\u2018 OWEN SOUND), October 18\u2014The propeller Emerald arrived down at noon to-day from Sault Ste.Marie.She reports that the propeller Jane Miller went ashore last Thursday at the head of Michael\u2019s Bay.She lies scuttled on a sand beach.GODERICH, October 18.\u2014No arrivals or departyres since Friday last, A heavy gal: from the south-west eom- menced on Saturday, lasting till to-day, No disasters have been repor on this shore as yet.A despatch received this p.m.from Stureon Bay, Wis., reports the schooner Two \u2018riends, of this place, ashore at North Bay, Wis., where she lies in a damaged condition.FOREIGN PORTS.LONDON, October 18.\u2014Arrived out\u2014Vader- land, Wieser, Westphalia, Vandalia, and City of Richmond.W YORK, October 18.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 Ethopia, from Glasgow ; Italy, from Lonon.DETROIT, October 18.\u2014Passed up\u2014Steam- barge W.Cowie and barges; Ira Chaffee and rges.Down\u2014Props.Dean Richmond, Milwaukee, Russia; steambarges Glasgow and barges, P.H.Bulkhead, S.Chamberlain and consort ; tug Ballentine ; and schrs.Mystic, C.A.King, Gladiator, Helvetia, Porter.Burnsides, lle, Wallbridge, Hercules, an A.G.Morey.LOCAL NEWS, Visiting GoverNors.\u2014 Messrs.Champion Brown and Thos.Bell are the Visiting Governors at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge this week.Hicw CoNSTABLE BISSONNEETT leaves at once for Arthabaska to attend the trial of the young man Lachance, who is charged with the murder of the girl Doseda.ACKNOWLEDGMENT\u2014T'he Superintendent of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges, with thanks, a lot of reading matter from Mr.P.Durnford.WANT A CuureH\u2014TPhe Roman Catholic residents of Longueuil arc agitating for the erection of a new chapel in that town.The present one is too small, and has seen its best day.GENTLEMEN, do you want nice-fitting, well-made garments, at reasonable prices ?Go to L.Robinson, practical tailor, late of London, England, 19 Beaver Hall Terrace, 3mt Toe Laree Brick House, 63 and 65 St.Maurice street, and lot of ground 36 x 95 feet French, near St.Henry and McGill streets, was sold, yesterday, by Mi.Arnton, to Mr.Martin Hart, for $3,700.Tre Q.,, M., O.& O\u2014It was freely stated on the street yesterday that it is the intention of the Provincial Government tobegin shortly the erection of the railway shops on the property near the gaol, which belongs to the Government.BROKEN ArM\u2014An old man named Antoine Lafranchise, aged 77 years, slipped on the sidewalk on Craig street on Sunday, and broke his right arm above the elbow.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, where the limb was set.Ban FauL\u2014Yesterday morning a man named Daniel Connors, of Point St.Charles, fell out of his cart while at work, and sustained very severe injuries to various parts of the body.He was taken to the General Hospital in an unconsciqus state.Late last night he was reported ifr an improved condition.CHINA AND THE CHINESE.\u201d\u2014 This evening Rev.D.V.Lucas will deliver a lecture on the above subject in the St.James Street Methodist Church.The Rev.gentleman is said to have made a special study of his subject, and as he is a ready and pleasing, as wel as a humourous speakery those who go to hear the lecture wHl reckive a rare treat.- Quick Trie.\u2014The \u201cBritapnic\u201d steamship, of the White Star Line, which arrived in New York last Sunday, made a very quick passage from Liverpool.She took only 7 days 15 hours 50 minutes from port to port.This is remarkable good tlme for this season of the year.196 passengers crossed over in her.A Cuaurce MEETING was held in the East- End Methodist Church last night.The large audience was addressed by Rev.John Wakefield and Rev.G.A.Stafford, B.A., in a very able manner, on the great good done the Christian world by missions and missionaries.Anniversary services were also held in Douglas Methodist Church last night.A Viraco.\u2014A man named Peter Mc- Gowan was taken to the General Hospital, on Sunday night, by the police, to have several scalp wounds sewed up which were profusely bleeding.The man\u2019s wife had done the damage by hitting him over the head with a club of hard maple wood.The woman is of a very violent temper, and has more than once all but killed her husband.PROTESTANT House or INDUSTRY AND Reruce.\u2014Statement for weck ending 16th October, 1880: Number of permanent inmates, males, 41 ; females, 31 ; number of temporary inmates, males, 25; females, 7.Total, 104.Number of night lodgings given in Night Refuge, males, 149 ; females, 23; boys, 0; girls, 0.Total, 172.Number of quarts of soup and extra meals dis- ! tributed, Night Refuge poor, 560 ; Out-door \" poor, 36.Total, 596.PoLics-CeurT.\u2014In-this Court, yesterday morning, Thomas H.Burgess and Zotique Roy, were charged with selling liquor without a license near the Exhibition grounds during the fair.They were found guilty, and each fined $95 and costs.Jean Bte.Bousquet, for stealing two bottles of castor oil from his employer, was sent to gaol for one month.Thomas Beaupre,charged with stealing $9.50 from A.Gritt, was remanded for another examination.Robert Gillen, charged with stealing lumber, was re- also manded.\u2018 Tue ForkIEN DEceGATES of the Grand International Division of, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers arrive here on Wednesday morning, and will be received and welcomed by Messrs.M.P.Ryan, M.P.; Jas.McShane, M.P.P.; M.H.Gault, M.P.; and C.J.Coursol, M.P., on behalf of the city.The meetings of the Brotherhood will be held in Nordheimers Hall.On Wednesday an open meeting will be held, and addresses will be made by several prominent cit\u2018g>ns, and Mr, P.M.Arthur, Grand Chief Engineer, will deliver his annual address.It is thought that about 170 delegates will be present.Recorbers Courr.\u2014 Michael O'Connor, 24, boilermaker, and Michael Moss, 18, boilerinaker, charged oh warrant With assault, remanded till 21st inst.Edmund Deslaurier, 19, labourer, drunk and fighting, $5 or one month.GodfroiGranger,charged on remand with exposing bad meat for sale on Bonsecours Market, dismissed.Daniel McDonald and Robert Cannon, accused of being inmates of a disorderly house, were dicharged with a caution; and Henry Brown, for keeping the same, was fined $5 and costd, $6.10, ér one month.Arthur Duval was accused of assaulting Pieyre Diomme, but the plaintiff was ordered to pay the costs of the case.Drowxsp, \u2014 Peter Frothingham, boatswain of the SS.« Prior,\u201d lying at the King's basin, while going on to his ship, on Saturday night, stepped on the gangway and fell into the water and was drowned.Every effort was made to rescue him but failed.The Water Police were notified, and after a search of a few hours recovered the body.As there were several marks of violence on the deceased's body, Coroner Jones was acquainted with the fact.That gentleman proceeded to the spot, saw the body and summoned a jury.After a short time spent in examining the few witnesses, a verdict was returned to the effect that the deceased died from « syncope caused by the excessive use of intoxicating liquors.\u201d Tue ST.Patrick's Bazair\u2014The ladies of St.Batriek'a Church are just now holding their annual Bazmar in the Meehanicy\u2019 Hall.The object of the Fair is a most worthy one, and deserving the support of everyone.\u2018The funds raised are for the benefit of the orphans of S&.Patrick's Asylum.The display of fancy work is much superior to last year, and there are all kinds to suit all tastes.Mrs.Pr.Hingston has contributed some splendid articles to the Bazaar, ag also have Mesdames M.P.Ryan, W.C.Mullarky, Campion, McCready, James Donnelly and Donovan.The stands of Mrs.Cuddy and Misses Scanlon, Geurin, Mayrand, McGarvy, Walsh, Fearns and others are loäded with the most beautiful articles, which, doubtless, during the next three days that the Bazaar remains open, will commandextensive sale, The réfresh- ment tables are in charge of a bevy of attractive young ladies.: InqQuesT.\u2014Mr.Coroner Jones held an inquest, yesterday, upon the body of a man named Joseph Marcil, a shoemaker, aged 36, a resident of St.Martin street.From the evidence adduced it would appear that the deceased, who was a very heavy drinker, on Sunday morning, while intoxicated, became very abusive and violent to the members of his family.Finally he darted out of doors for an axe, which so affrighted those in tha house that they sent for the police leaving him alone in the meantime.During this period he began to smash the furniture right and left; by the time the police came all was still, The family finally returned to the house and were at first unable to find the body of Joseph.At length it was discovered in the coal hole, \u2018or pot hole, under the stairs, face downward, upon a lot of broken bottles and other rubbish that the hole had been a receptacle for.À verdict in accordance\u201d with the facts was returned.Born Sarz Rospery.\u2014 Yesterday morning, on the employes of Mcssrs.Donovan & Stafford turning up for work at the boot and shoe faotery, No.4 Maple avegue, corner of St.Joseph street, they were not.a little surprised to find things in the office in & very demoralized state.It was soon apparent that some bold \u201c cracksmen \u201d had been at work on the safe some time either on Saturday night or early Sunday morning.The heavy door of the safe had been blown open with gunpowder and with such force as to} smash other pieces of office furniture.The burglars extracted from the safe all the available cash, some $25 or $30, and also took away about $3,500 in customers\u2019 promissory notes, which, however, are not negotiable unless endorsed by the firm.A quantity of bill and postage stamps were also stolen.The books and papers in the safe were pulled out and strewn over the office floor.The thieves are experts, there can be no doubt, they went at the work with a great deal of science.Holes were drilled in the door near the hinges, gunpowder put in and exploded.A small quantity of she powder paper, the Newcastle Chronicle.is may give some clue to the partics.This is the fourth time that burglars have made attempts on these premises within the past year.The detectives and police force are all on the qui vive, and it is to_be hoped the thieves will be 1erreted out.rr LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.COURT OF QUEEN'S | BENCH\u2014CRIMINAL Before Chief Justice DORION.MONDAY, Getober 18.THAT $15,000 JOB.Mr.ARCHAMBAULT, Q.C., expressed his desire to give evidence on the subject of the conversation between himself and Mr.Me- Namee.Mr.DAVIDSON Raid he did not propose formally objecting to the production of his learned friend as a witness, but that in such | a case it was competent for him to ask his learned friend as to whether he was aware of the guilt or innacence of the prisoner.In a previous case in this Court, under similar circumstances, such question was held to be a proper one.r.ARCHAMBAULTjreplied that, should this question be made, lie had a right to decline to answer, but he would anticipate the question by stating that his client had made no admission of guilt to him.The COURT ruled that the lawyer's privilege entitled him to decline answering such question of trust.- X.ARCHAMBAULT, Q.C., sworn, deposed ~On the Sunday to which Mr.McNamee refers, about ene o'clock, as I was at dinner, a stranger came to my place, on Champ de Mars street, and asked if I was Mr.Archambault who had been retained by Mr.Jones, charged with robbery.I replied that à man named Jones, who was arrested for the McNamee robbery, had asked to have me retained as his advocate, but that the Magistrate, having given orders that the prisoner should see nobody, I could not see him, and knew nothing of the affair, He sald: Jones had nothing to do with it, but I think I can enable Mr.MeNamee to recover part of his money, if he will consent to it.Îthought I would do Mr.MeNamee a service by going to his house and communicating to him what this man bad told me; Mr.McNamee was not in; a young girl answered the door, and I left word with her that I wished to see Mr.McNamee; I never saw young Mr.McNamee; never spoke to him until I saw him in th» Court; about 6.30 o'clock that evening Mr.McNamee came to my house, with Mr.Patton, and I gave him the substance of what the stranger had told me; Mr.McNamee then asked me to accompany him to the prison to see Jones ; I told him we could not get sdmis- sion ; he said he would get an order from Mr.Desnoyers; I suggested that he should get it from Mr.Dugas, because it was Mr.Dugas who gave the order to refuse admission ; Mr.Dugas was at St.Remi; we then tried to find the Sheriff, but cculd not succeed, and Mr.McNamee went alone to Mr.Desnoyers and returned vin a permit; on arriving at the gaol, Mr.McNamee said :\u2014** Now, Jones, jou sce what I have done for you; I have rought you your lawyer; tell what you know about the matter, and we will make it all right; I refused to be present at any such conversation, and went outside.Mr.McNa- mee remained talking alone some time with the prisoner, after which he withdrew and I entered.Cross-examined \u2014 The individual who called on me that Sunday I do not know ; he did not leave his card or address; he called also the nextday, but did not say who he was; he was evidently a stranger, and spoke English exclusively ; I knew Jones at that time; had seen him once before; cannot say that this man knew Jones.All he told me was that Jones was not guilty, that he knew the parties who committed the robbery, and could manage to make Mr.Mc- Namee recover a part of his money.He mentioned no conditions fog the restitution of the money.| The COURT ruled that this evidence proved inducement, and no admission of the prisoner\u2019s, under the circumstances, could be received as evidence, This closed the case for the prosecution, and witnesses for the defence were called.Mr.NAPOLEON BEAUDRY, of Ottawa, tailor, deposed that the night of the robbery the Prisoner was at a soiree at Mr.Regner\u2019s, Perthius street, in company with witness, with witness\u2019 daughter, the Misses Fortier and Other ladies, from 9.30 to 9.40, and left about p.m.Cross-examined\u2014I knew the time so closely because I had a moment before looked at iny watch.Mr.J.B.PELOQUIN, hotel keeper, Sault au Recollet, deposed that prisoner had visited his hotel several times previous to date of robbery and always appeared 10 have plenty of money.On one occasion he pulled out a large roll of notes.He told witness he was a student.Mr.M.C.DESNOYERS, Judge of the Sessions, was called and stated that at all times he had understood from Mr McNamee that the prisoner\u2019s statement to him was that he was as innocent as an unborn child.L.J.FORGET was then called and asked what his experience was as to the identity of persons and the errors made, and replied that e had frequently been taken for Mr.Ar- | chambault and spoken to about business that he knew nothing about.He had also been ! taken for Mr.D.Girouard.On one occasion, | as the convicts were being taken to St.Vir = cent de Paul, he was coming out of his houre on St.Denis streei, and they, mistaking him ; for Mr.Archambault, who at the time was ! Crown Prosecutor, and had had them con- .victed, had insulted and threatened him.| J.B.RENAUD, carter, said that this morning he had taken the shortest route from Bo- naventure depot to Perthius street and it had was found on the floor rolled up-in a news- | DA only.MONTREAL HERALD] AND DAILY UOMMERCIAL GAYETTE, FUFSPAY, OCTOBER 19, 1880.\u201d aga the month of April when the roads were not | 50 good, it would take him longer.\u2019 FRANCOIS LAMONTAGNE, carter, had gone over the same ground this morning, and it had taken him twelve minutes, RUBERT WATT was the next called, and being asked his occupation, replied after a moment\u2019s hesitation, * I\u2019m in business in Buffalo ;* he knew the prisoner, having met him in Buffalo lust January : prisoner had visited hès place frequently and bought papers; witness was in the cigar and stationery business, in the employ of A.J.Reynar, 299 Main street; lie had seen him again in March very frequently, and became well acquainted with him; witness had come into Montreal on the 21st of April, and met the prisoner on the street ; on the night of the 2lst of April he went down tothe station leaving the prisoner who excused himself from seeing him off on * the ground that hehad an engagement with the ladies to sce them home ; they had been at a soiree together ; the robbery took place at the depot, and considerable excitement prevailed.Cross-examined he stated that he was here to give evidence by the request of the prisoner ; the prisonerfhad told him that his home was in Albany, N.Ÿ.; when he asked prisoner what his business was, the latter had told him he was aspeculator in cattle; hed never heard that the prisoner was a student, and did not know whether he was married or single ; witness had no friends in the city but the prisoner; they had a good many drinks together that day and when he left prisoner, he (witness) was not very sober; could not say where the prisoner had stayed when in Buffalo; on the night ofthe robbery le was not in the Pullman car ; he went to Toronto, but did not put up at any hotel ; since his arrival in town he had never held himself out as the reporter of a news- aper, c P y the CoUrRT\u2014Had no correspondence with the prisoner until he had received a letter asking him togve evidence in this case; prisoner had told him he was going into business here ; prisoner had been in Buffalo for two or three days in January and about a week in March; he recollected that some one had said he was à reporter, but he had never said so himself; he had taken notes in the Court during the trial, but not of the evidence ; they were about private matters.EUGENIE FORTIER stuted that when the _prisoner was arrested he handed her $2.50 and said : * Don\u2019t fret ; everything is all right ;\u201d she had heard Jones say nothing about the valise ; Mr.Fahey had asked her about it, and when she had told him that the prisoner had said nothing, acknowledged that he must be mistaken, Being cross-examined by Mr.Mousseau, she said that Mr.Keller had spoken to her on the subject of this conversation about the valise.Mr, KELLER told her to say what he had said to her, but the Court held this to be un-~ necessary.Mr.KELLER then rose and said his learned friend Mr.Mousseau had shrugged his shoulder in an insinuating manner, which he had no right to do.Mr.MoUsSEAU positively denied that he had done anything of the kind, but the counsel for the defence repeated his conviction that he had, Constable McGuire was called, and appeared.Robert Watt was then called for the pur- ose of identification, but could not be found Fa the Court House.4 Constable HuGiL MCGUIRE was then put in the box, by the Crown, in rebuttal, and said that one day last week the witness Watt had told him that hedid not know the prisoner at the bar.Suspecting from his conduct in Court that Watt was connected with the prisoner, witness went and spoke to him.He was taking notes on a piece of paper as the evidence was being given.Witness asked him if he was connected with the press, and he replied that he had been employed on the Boston press, but was not now connected with the press, except when there was something important, but he guessed he would report this case.The Court then adjourned for lunch, On the re-opening of the Court, Messrs.Archambault, Q.C.and Keller, addressed the Court and jury in able speeches, in defence of the prisoner, claiming that they had fully established an alibi, and asking for the acquittal of their client.Messrs.Davidson, Q.C., replied for the Crown, contending that all the circumstances went to show that, although the prisoner was not present when the robbery was committed, still he was the prime mover in the plot, and had also received a part of the stolen money.At the conclusion of his address the Court adjourned until to-day, and the jury were locked up.\u2014Ayer's Ague Cure is the only medicine in existence which may be considered an absolute antidote for fever and ague, and kindred diseases.It not only affords immediate relief, but it eradicates the malarial poison which produces the disease, without leaving any cnervating or injurious effect, as is the case with many of the ague medicines advertised.Steamboat Notices.Steamer \u201cPERSIA\u201d Leaves Dock, corner of Colborne and Common streets, EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 P.M., for Fare TORONTO.2020 cena ne 000.$T.O0 ST.CATHARINES .,.7.50 NIAGARA FALLS .8.50 Meals and Berth included NORRIS & ROUTH, 22 ST.JOHN STREET, Upstairs.July 16 169 Ottawa River Nav.Co.Fall Arrangement, Commencing MONDAY, Oct.18, The Steamer PRINCESS will run her regular market trips, and onc extra trip on TUES.Y, connecting at Grenville with steamer .for OTTAWA and intermediate ports.UPWARDS\u2014Time Table.TUESDAY\u2014For Ottawa, leaves Lachine on arrival of 7.15 a.m.train.WEDNESDAY\u2014For Carillon, leaves Montreal at 6 a.m, SATURDAY\u2014For Carillon, leaves Montreal at 6 a.m.Connects at Lachine with train on Tuesday DOWNWARDS\u2014Leaves Carillon : MONDAY and THURSDAY, about 6 a.m.TUESDAY, about 1 p.m.Freight and Passengers carried at low rates.Freight Office, 87 Common street.General Office, 13 St, Bonaventure street, W.8HEPHERD, President.October 15 247 THE Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co.: Summer Arrangement.THE STEAMERS OF THIS COMPANY MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Run regularly as under: The QUEBEC, Capt.Robt.Nelson, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The MONTREAL, Capt.Wm.Burn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at SIX o'clock pm.from Montreal.AMERS FROM MONTREAL TO HAMILTON, connecting at Toronto with the steamers for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and with Railways for all points West, will leave daily (Sundays excepted), from the Canal Basin, at NINE o'clock a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving Bonaventure Station at NOON, and Coteau Landing on arrival of train leaving Montreal at FIVE o'clock p.m.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.J.Rankin, for Cornwall and intermediate ports, every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 Noon, from Canal asin.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J.Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at cp connecting at Sorel With steamer SOREL, for St.Francois and Yamaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Captain L.H.Roy, leaves for Berthier every uesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 3 p.m., connecting at Lanoraie with Railway for Joliette, Steamer CHAMBLY, Captain Frs.Lamoureux, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday, at 1 p.m., connecting every Frida.Lanoraie with the cars for Joniette.vat Steamer TERREBONNE, Captain Laforce, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) for Bouchery lie, Varennes, Bout de L\u2019ile and Vercheres, at 3 p.m.Com pany\u201ds Tieket Office, where State-rooms can be secured, from R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James street, and at the Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot Jacques Cartier Square, and from Robt.McEwen, at the Freight Office Canal Basin.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, General Manager.Traffic Manager.GENERAL OFFICES\u2014228 St.Paul street.Montreal, Oct.12, 1880, 105 QQ » = on © a - SO = JA ; 4 oo \u2014 oz en re > STEAM SERVICE BETWEEN LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL.FROM 5 A.M.UNTIL 7.30 P.M.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the service between Longueull and Montreal will be made, as near as ossible, as follows :\u2014 FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF THE CURRENT.ON WEEK DAYS.From Longucuil\u2014At 5, 6,7,8,8.30,9, 10 and 11 a.m., 12 noon, 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 5.50, Gand 7 p.m.Fromo Poot of Current\u2014A t 5,30, 6.30, 7.95, 8.15, 8.45, 0.30, 10.40 and 11.30 a.1n., 12.30, 1.30, 2.30, 8.30, 4.30, 5.15, 5.45, 6.30 and 7.30 p.m.ON SUNDAYS.i From Longueuil\u2014At 8.45 am.1, 2, 8, 4, 5 F and 6 pm.rom Foot of Current\u2014At 9 a.m., 1.30, 2.30, 4.30, 5.30 and 6.30 p.m.\u2019 1230 OVIDE DUFRESNE, Managing Director, 238 St.Paul street.172 September 27 taken him twelve minutes; at night and in 3 October 15 The Lapriarie Navigation Co.On and after MONDAY, the 18t until further notice, the \u2019steumer nnd Rl B Capt.DEMERS, Will leave at the follow- = as near ssi \u2014 Fol Weald Day ea as possible : aprarie\u20146.30, 9.00 A.M.;1, P.M.Montreal\u20147.30, 11 A.M ; 4.00 PAL On Sundays and olidays\u2014 Laprarie~9.60 a.m.and 4 p.m.Montreal\u20142 p-m.and 4.30 p.m.F.BROSSE AU, Seeretaty, Stexmship Fottcesi 1880.LONDON 1880.! Quebec and Montreal.Composed of the following First-class steamships:\u2014 SCOTLAN 2,645 Tons.THAMES.1, SEVERN.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ssssess Che Steamers of this Line are intended to be despatched from QUEBEC FOR LONDON o AS FOLLOWS: SCOTLAND, on or about 2nd SEPT.THAMES, do 13th OCT.EVERN, do 2rd OCT.Passage Certificates issued to persons desirous of bringing out their friends.Through Bilis of Lading issued on the Continent and in London, for all parts of Canada and the Western States.For Freight or Passage apply to TEMPER- LEY'S, CARTER & DRAKE, 21 Billiter street, London, E.C.; ROSS & CO., Quebec.DAVID SHAW ontreal.Ogtober 1 91 DONALDSON.CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS TITANIA cover eieenermrinanarnenns 2,200 Tons CYNTHIA.2900 4 0 \u201c \u201c STRATHAIRLY Ll \u201c ORCHIS.\u2026.0anssssec en an sa na een 0e 2, \u201c The splendid new first-class full-power Screw Steamer STRATHAIRLY, A 100(Highest class at Lloyds), is intended to sail trom MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW, ON OR ABOUT The 21st October next.taking goods at Lowest Through Rates from all parts of Canada and the Western States of Ameriea.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Megts, &c., and also for a limited nugaber of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above firet- clags Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Splendid accommodation for a limited number oi Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO,, 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, Qr DONALDSON BROS, 67 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.ROSS London Line of Steamers, October 8 = KING.cccvvvvnnnnn, 2,88 Tons Register.OCEAN KING.2449 + \u201c ERL KING.2,178 + $ PAXO.FA casses 2,000 « \u201c The splendid new first-class full power screw steamer OCEAN KING, A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from Montréal for London, ON OR ABOUT The 4th November next, Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all paris of Canada and the Western Statos of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.\u2018Will 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 number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., 8 East India Avenue, London.Oclober 19 87 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harbor, Ireland, - [OT CE as PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN ROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and.LIVER- POL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 BRITANNIC.Saturday, Oct.> at 8.30 am.ADRIATIC.Thursday, at 12.30 p.m.BALTIC.Tuesday, Nov.2 at £39 pm.GERMANIC.Saturday, \u201c 6, at 8.00 a.m, REPUBLIC.Thursday, \u201c 11, at 1.00 p.m.CELTIC.Saturday, \u201c 20, at 7.00 a.m.BRITANNIC.do.\u2018ZI, at 1.00 p.m.ADRIATIC.Thursday, Dec, 2, at 3.00 p.m.GERMANIC.Sasurday, * 11, at 1.00 p.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, \u201c 16, at 8.00 p.m.OELTIC .Thursday, \u201c 23, at 9.30 a.m.SALOON PASSAGE.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown Fropnd $160 gold.Return Tickets, $145 and 175 gold.Tickets to London 7, and to Paris, $20, gold, additional.Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, do.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR Pres., STEERAGE PASSAGE, From Montreal te Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Card 26.50.To Montreal from above places, 838.prepaid.\u2019 Passengers taking the Lyhite Star Steamers,\u201d\u2019 as a rule, arrive in ) from New York.néon In 9} days assengers booked, via Liverpool, t 1 parts of Europe at moderate rates.» to al or further information and passage, a; Ry, lo Rt.J.CORTIS, Agent, 37 Rroad war, r to ew York.B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 26 St, Sulpice Street .September 1 p ! Montreal, es, ÉZ Ys AP eS Som Ad Canada Shipping Company.Running in conection with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA Lake Winnipeg .3,300 Capt.W.Bernson.Lake Manitoba.3.300 Capt.G.B Scott.Lake Champlain.2,300 Capt.W.Stwart.Lake Nepigon., 2,300 H.W.Campbell.The steamers of this Line will sail from MONTREAL FOR LIVERPOOL as fol ll ws:\u2014 LAKE CHAMPLAIN Sept.27.LAKE NEPIGON Rates of Passage from Mc néroat te 13 sage from Montreal to Liverpool, $50; Return Tickets, $90.Through Cills of Lading are issued to and from all parts of Canada and the \u2018Western States.\u2018or Freight or other particulars, apply :\u2014 In Liverpool, to H.?SELKIRK, Perna Shipping Company, 21 Water street ; in Glasow, to P.Rintoul, Son & Co.; in London, to - MONTGOMERIE & Co., 82 Mark Lane, EL.in Canada, at all the Offices of the Gran Trunk Railway or to THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO, 1 Custom House Square, Montreel.August 19 28 EE INMAN LINE.SAILINGS, 1SS0, From NEW YORK via QUEENSTOWN to LIVERPOOL, Carrying the United States Mails, a SALOON PASSAGES $00, $80 and $100 Old.ROUND TRIP\u20148LI0, $185 and 8160 Gold.À Tickets to London, $7; and to Paris 15 and $20 additional, #ecording to route selon STEER GE (including Railroad Fa - tween oh ora and New York), $100.© be For Freight or Passage, ap ly at the Company\u2019s Offices, 31 and 33 Broa way, New York.TO and is Broa ragents nd i roadwa XL.OrtoJ.Y, GILMOUR & CO, ¥ Ë » Paul s t.Or C.C.MCFALL, bree 143 St.James street, Agents in Montreal.June 4 Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Rico.; QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For BERMUDA, SS.BERMUDA, Oct.21.For ST.JOHNS, AQUADILLA, MAYA- QUEZ, PONCE, ARROZO, HUMACO, PORTO RICO, 48.FLAMBOROUGH, Oc tober 27, at 10 a.m.For MARTINI UE, ST.LUCIA, BARBA- DOES and TRINIDAD, 5S, BAHAMA November à, a ! \u2018or freig assage and insurance, a A.É, OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Ve © 29 Broadway, New York, Entrance, 2 LEVE & ALDEN.» 2 Norris street.St.James street, Montreal.W.MOORE, Manager, October 15 Quebse, f Pool, and at Continenta CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERICAN RR Stexmship Notices.| ALLAN LINE.| Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN AND UNITED STATES MAILS.1080, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.1880.his Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the a oro First-ciass, Full-powered Clydebuilt, Double-Engine, Iron Steamships :\u2014 Te Building Cees wilding.ian Ces .4100 Capt.J.E.Dutton.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.4000 Capt.A.D.Aird Circassian.3300 Capt.James Wylie.73650 Capt.John Graham, Moravian.1 vlan.3600 Lt.W.H., Smith, R.N.R Nova Scotian.8300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian .3200 Lt.F.Archer, R.N.R.Casplan.3200 Capt.M.Trocks.Buenos Ayrean.4200 Capt.Neil McLean.Grecian.,.4200 Capt.Legallais.Austrian.2700 Capt.Barrett.Nestorian.2700 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Prussian.3000 Capt.Joseph Ritchie, Seandinavian.3000 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Manitoban.3150 Capt.MeDougall.Canadian.2800 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Pheenician.2800 Capt.James Scott.Waldensian .2600 Capt.Moore.Lucerne.2800 Capt.Kerr.Corinthian .240 Capt.McNichol Acadian.1500 Capt.F.McGrath.Newfoundland.1350 Capt.Mylins.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY, calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers toand from Ireland and Scotland are intended to be despatched FR QUEBEC.SARMATIAN.\u2026.Saturday, Sept.25.CIRCASSIAN .Cee * Oce 2 SARDINIAN .cere i \u201c» ERUVIAN .\u2026ssvsu0see \u201c «16.POLYNESIAN 0e es % \u201c 2.MORAVIAN .\u201c \u201c80.SARMATIAN.6 Nov.8.CIRCASSIAN .\u2018 \u201c1s, SARDINIAN \u201c \u201c 2.UVIAN L.un00 c0000 \u201c 27.RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC, Cabin, according to accommoda- } Ce) PRE $70and $80.Intermediate.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ssaes anse nes 40.00.Steerage .ree sens 25.00.Extra Steamers for Liverpool will be despatched at regular intervals throughout the season.The Steamers of the Halifax Mail Line from Halifax to Liverpool, via St.Johns, N.F., are intended to be despatched ag follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX NOVA SCOTIAN.Tuesday, Sept.28.HIBERNIAN.AR 6 Oct.le CASPIAN.¢ 6 HIBERNIAN.L.EE + « BATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOIINS : Cabin .$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00, Steerage.$6.00.THE STEAMERS Lon THE GLASGOW ar > inttended to sail from Quebec, and thereafter at reguiar intervalsg\u2014 BUENOS AYREAN.-about Sept.WALDENSIAN.\u2026.0010000s Oct.1 GRECIAN.0 4 \u201c 8 MANITOBAN.6 « 15 PHŒNICIAN.6 « 2 CANADIAN .6 \u201c« æ WALDENSIAN \u201c Nov.5 GRECIAN.eB \u201cBR MANITOBAN .eres \u201c \u201c19 An experienced Sugeon carrled on eac vessel, rths not secured until paid for.Through Bills Lading granted in Liverports, to all points in Canada and the Western States.For Freight or other particulars, apply In Quebec, to ALLANS, RAR & Co.; in Havre, to JOIN M.CURUIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans; in Paris, to ALEXANDER HUNTER, 7 Rue Scribe ; in Autwerp, to AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS ; in Rotterdam.to Ruys & Co.; in Hamburg, to C.HUGo ; in Bardeaux, to JAMES Moss & Co.; in Bremen, to HEIRN RUPPEL & SONS; in Belfast, to CHARLEY & MALCOLM; in London, to MoNT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN, 17 Graceehurch 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 Balle street; in New York, to LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway.H.& A.ALLAN, Corner o! Youville Common streets Sept.21, 14 NEW ROUTE Important to Im porters and Shippers THE Great Western Steamship Line MONTREAL TO AVONNOUTH D9CK (NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Coinpany of Canada, composed of the following New and First-class Steamers :\u2014 GALATEA.,.2,100 Tons.: 2,000 d ASHBURNE.2 RIVERSDALE.3,000 do » The steamship ASHBURNE is intended to fe despatched for Avonmouth Docks about the 4th NOVEMBER.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Checee, 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, Cattle and Sheep.Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements havin already been made.For Rates of Freight apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or to MARK WHITWILT, & SON, The Grove, Bristol, ; England.Octeber & 87 DOMINION LINE 7 \u201c= Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Montreal.Dominion.\u201c Texas.Quebec.Missississipi.St.Louis.«.2,000 DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows : FROM QUEBEC TORONTO.PE th Oct.DOMINION.ns.ce nue.lith Oct.QUEBEC.2rd 1 BROOKLYN -B0th Oct.ONTARIO .6th Nov.TORONTO.13th Nov.DOMINION.0.20th Nov.RATES OF PASSAGE.SABIN\u2014Quebe; to Liverpool, $50; Return» Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & \u20aco., 17 East Indla Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & co, t xchange Court.October 5 & 89 A es LINE, LANE ROUTE, The Cunard Steamshi Company (Etmited) between NEW YORK and IVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N.R., NEW YORK.BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Oct.20, ALGERIA Wednesday, Get.27° SCYTHIA Wednesday, Nov.3, BATAVIA Wednesday, Nov.10, GALLIA.Wednesday.Nov.17.BOTHNIA Wednesday, Nov.4.ALGERIA Wednesday, Dec.1.SCYTHIA «Wednesday, Dec.8.yond every following Wednesday from New ork.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 and $100 gold, according to accomac caries $ gold, ac Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional.Return tickets on favourable terms, Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool \u2018and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the ontinent, and for Mediterrancan Ports.For Ffeight and Passa e, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4 Bow ing Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, 5 St.Francois Xavier street.October 15 81 Professional Cards.MACMASTER, HUTCHINSON & KNAPP, Barristers, Advocates, Commissioners, &c,, M(CITIZENS\u2019 INSURANCE BUILDING) 181 St.James Street, MONTREAL, Dowarn MacmasTer, B.C.L, MarTuew Hurcumnsom B.C.L.F.A.Kwarr, B.C.L, October 15 r 247 R.J.Kimball & Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 4 EXCHANGE COURT, NEW YORK Exchange.BUY AND BELL ON COMMISSION, FOR CASH, ON MARGIN, Stocks, BONDS, AND ALL INVESTMENT SECURITIES.May str 104 13 years\u2019 membership in New York Stock | Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE ne) v ; 3 182 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY MiB STEAD NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing tl TIME TABLES AND MAPS of sue CANADIAN and the principal AMERIEAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Book and by News Agents on Train and Steamers.FRICE, - - - - 20 CENTS, Annual Subscription, $2.00 .Advance, » $2.00, payable in & CO, C.R.CHISHOLM Publishers and Proprietors Chaboiliez Square, Montreal Medical, \u2014\u2014\u2014 for over twenty years, and is the best preparation ever invented for RESTOR- Ï \u2018ING GBAY HAIR TO 17% || YOUTHFUL GOLOR AND Ausarer LIFE.an Ohemist It supplies the natural ef Mass, food and celor to the hair |\u2018 and glands without staining the 1 adi skin, It will increase and 8 ] thicken the growth of the || ! DYSi- hair, prevent its blanching || ©lan8 and falling off, and thus || endorse AVERT BALDNESS.and Tecom- It cures Xtching, Erup.)jmend it tions and Dandruff, As a a8 a HAIR DRESSING itis very || prop desirable, giving the hair a ï silken softness which all t riopph admire.It keeps the head H in = clean, sweet and healthy, Ji Ci UCKINGI THE S 5 WHISKERS will change the beard to a BROWN or BLACK at discretion, Being in one preparation it is easily applied, and Produces a permanent color that will not wash off, PREPARED BY À.P.HALL & CO., NASHUA, NH, + Sold by all Dealers ln Modiclyer LYMAN, SONS & co.MONTREAL, Wholesale Agents.> Three Remedies in One.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 i8 that medium glorious; Tt tones, refreshes, regulates, sustains, and o'er discase for thirty years victorious, The world\u2019s well-founded confidence retains.Tarrant's Evervescent Seltzer Aperient SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.Oct ober 8 r fmw 241 G rav\u2019s Specific Medicine, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.TRADE Mii Will promptly 7%} and radically dedi = cure any and A every case of 15 Mon PR Nervous Debi- A lity and Weari- SX om ai Indiscretion, 3 Before Talking excess or over- After Ta work of the brain and nervous system is perfectly harmless, acts like magic, and has been extensively used for over thirty years with great suecess.SG Full particulars in our pamphlet which we desire to send free by mail to any one.B@Fr The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists 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.B@7 Sold in Montreal by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists, and cverywhere in Canada and United States.December 17 DWS5 LOSKYFRS 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 ow days completely bring back the natural color.The effect is superior to that produced by an {nstantancous dye, and does not dyer the skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Li yer 8 is equal to the most expensive hair restorer.PEPPEFS QUININE AND IRON TONIC contains an unvarying amount of qu ; nine and iron.It possesses all the powers 0 thesc valuable tonicsi : Lanishing diseases and symptoms tracet ile to weakness, a ow state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled cou A tion of the body, and derangement 0 general health.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RE: L STORER\u2014Sulphur being highly prized for its stimulant cleansing, healthful action on the hair glands, LOCK YER\u2019S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is mos ; ag on able in use, and never fails in its act on 9 the eolour glands, always restoring No maintaining that which has been lost.oe other hair dressing is required.Large rs tles, 1s 6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdr sor and Perfumers in London, the Country, throughout the world.Lockyor's is equal to any of the high-prieed preparations.- NIC PPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRON TO 7 P Buse end developes the nervous eme ies, enriches the blood, promotes apps the dispels languor and depression, fortingy for digestive organs, Is a specific reme Very neuralga, agule, indigestion, fevers 2 a kind, chest affections, and in wast Eole eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.T ce por\u2019 frame is greatly invigorated by =.the Tonic, the mental faculties brighten, | ?constitution greatly strengthened, return to robust health certain.Bottles, is .sts doses, 4s 6d ; next size, 118.Sold by Chem 8: everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Belin Laboratory, London, must be on There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pep per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is str ngly = commended to residents of India IC Ady Colonies, and should always be kept on for use in every case of fever or febr dition._______\u2014_\u2014_ ARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN Prepared only by J.Pepper, om me This Fluid combination, extracted ble pill dieinal roots, is now used instead 8 bilieus- And calomel for the cure of dyspepela, | of the ness, and all symptoms of conges Speath the liver, which are generally pain benests shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, 9 in the tite, furred tongue, disagreeable She stom- morning, giddiness, disturbance ©.ssion, Ib ach, and feelings of general dep = sets the sluggish liver in MOLOL 25e of slightly acts on the bowels, giving 9 is the health and comfort in 24 hourg dophyllia safest medicine.Taraxacum and Pod ford is a fluid made only by J.PEPP is on every Laboratory, London, whose name Sold by sil label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.d essentia Chemists.A most valuable and \u2018ape, 20 medicine for India, Australia, the Colonies generally.y iC EPPEIVS QUININE AND IRON TOU strengthens the nervous anc es the system, improves digestion, an binitated spirits, recruits the health.For, es t health\u2019 from the effect of hot clim tonic is invaluable.LIVER COMPLAINT R.KING'S DANDELION AND, D NINE LIVER PILLS (wi USNESS: ] Ey ior.BILIOUSNESS IST REM 0 LIOU STU STOMACH | DERANGEMEN I FELD LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN TH GESTION, ERS, BAD APPETITE, IN BURN, 8B ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEA Sliver sad all other symptoms of disorderoe at] dyspepsia.Acknowledged by eat pills for surgeons to be the safest and ml every constitution.n boxes at 1s 14d, 28 sd, and 48 ad, vendors old by Chemists an Medic throughout the world.don.spared by Jas.Rerke, Lon abroad pecially valuable Pills for residents and travellers.al ehruavryv 8 _ THE MONTREAL HER Printed AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZ ONTREAL \"and Published by t AND PUBLIS : H RALD PRINT NG A ANE ING COM .° Cémmunications to be addressed, 10 Ne.! \u201c STEWART, Managing Din At, James Street, Montreal.UI- Ser =.BE ™ ra CS paf vd BE 3 = or fav 1n 4 M; Âge Prey Cha) Tend at ( "]