Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 25 octobre 1880, lundi 25 octobre 1880

[" ue Morrantile gr Bis and Mercantil FIRE AND LIFE posurance Companyoe gstablished 1809 3 Capital, + - £2,000,000 Stgwo pA BOARD.AN AGING DIRECTORS: pos M DUAL MAS DAVIDSON, Eng.\u2019 x on RECU Messre.Wm.Dow T , ao, surrHERS, ES » General Man- (aR Bank Of RYAN, Senator or OMP'Y CIAL posITION OF THM Co g1s4E funds as at 315 £550,000 i 94,577 * ih Ca mn fire Re pocerve ee of Profit 247,008 « couut parte\" .3 885 \u201c« accumulation 1100 E200 6 Dniÿ Poe enue for the Year 1879.Lee artment: £002;070 © from FI em ums.; ose 0008 ; rom Lie DE are aud Interest.448,608 Lie ZL351,308 =! total gevemue oe or, $6,044,428 73 G, Inspectorwaa SHE, Sub-Inspector.Gl Dominion in Montres ces a te MACDOUGALL, AVIDSON.THOMAS b General Agents.*ÉQUITABLE Life Assurance Society, 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.INSURANCE PROFITS ind MADE IN 1880.sety is now paying maturing r be ies with the following re- on pable results.£8 CARRIED TEN WITH THE RETURN FALL PREMIUMS PAID ) INTEREST THEREON, AN icy No.43,563, issued ist Ee at.or.$10,000.00 15 168 ie paid (11 years).5,594.60 pe sasured is now entitled to draw, in T $6,455.80, having had besides $10,000 oh Paiice for eleven years, 115 per cent.of asst jums paid returnable in cash.in exemple and those which follow CIRGER PROFITS ARE LS POLICY-HOLDERS N ARE NOW DECLARED SANT OTHER COMPANY.Ep: Policy No.58,543, issued ne Endowment 20 years.Tontine Period 10 years.Amount.$10,000.00 Tota] premiums paid (10 years).7,639.00 The assured on Dec.30, 1880, will be entitled to draw, in cash, $9,033.30, 120 per { the premiums paid.\u201cese results although predicted by aarefully made estimates are NT ESTIMATES, BUT ACTUAL CASH RETURNS.aap Exauese : Policy No.41,621, issued March 27, 1869.Amount.\u2026.$5,000.00 Total premiums paid.ones 2,908.90 Tn this case, the assured withdrew, March 91, 1880, in cash, $3,312.45, being 114 per cent.of premiums paid.oo Many policies will thus be paid in 1880, showing (ASH RETURNS OF FROM 100 T0 120 PER CENT.OF THE PREMIUMS PAID.Assets securely invested of $38,000,000, Surplus $7,500,000.The Society's popu- Jarity is shown by the fact that for the past dleven years the total amount of new policies issued has been greater than that of any other Company in existence, thus making its average ANNUAL NEW BUSINESS IARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER COMPANY.The Society pays death claims \u201c promptly'and \u201cin full.\u201d Its policies are clear and concise, and with no unreasonable conditions.EVERY FOLICY BECOMES INCONTESTABLE AFTER THREE YEARS.For additional Tontine examples, books pamphlets, circulars, and full information apply to R.W.GALE, GENERAL MANAGER, 167ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.AND art faa aate.e 25 151 BOSTON MARINE UNDERWRITERS THESE COMPANIES CONTINUE \u201cTO INSURE MARINE CARGOES & FREIGHTS URRENT RATES OF PREMI sacs promptly paid in Boston.Montreal or London, H.HERRIMAN, Manager.June 24 150 \u2014\u2014- 7\u201d BRITISH AMERICA Ire and Marine 1 SSURANCE COMPANY.Corporated - - - - 1833.ASSETS, $1,100,878, Al Descriptions of Property Insured ; Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.FOLICIES MADE PAYA (Eng) WHEN REQUIRED.LONDON M.H.GAULT, W.TATLEY, IY i Forum © for the Province of Quebec.OM ER \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COMMERCIAL UNION S8urance Compan OF LONDON, ENS, ' TIRE AND LIFE MST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Orner of Hospital Street\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FRED.COLE, General Agent.OCEAN April 94 bou Royal Insurance Coema, = gn0, 000 .Nearl resto in Canny $23,000,000 Canaqrotection ot wilolderg, Policy.A.Rearly 8 600,000 + dab; \u2014 \u2019 Pire \u2018y of Shareholder Unlimitedour op accepted on the most Mall itg branches, if business transacted LH GAULT, Ovtbey V- TATLEY, } enter Agents, ntm TERNATIONAL IN E INSURANCE CO, (LIMITED) vag Liverpool, \u201cders; To ent in PE having been appointed : \u2018pared to for this Company, is now egg 19° in the lærite shipments of mer- Tateg, Usual manner and at cur- JAC May 19 Royal KSON RAE, 111 THI erchants | terre Marine \"bital, #500,000.HEN gf ICE, oe or MONTREAL, the Principal Citi | OWS of the Domine Cities and ABses \u2019 TN of MARIN Stren Rates INE RISKS accepted « te ; J.K OSWALD, 3 Genera] Manager.| 129 Lo rig, VOL.LXXIL \u2014NO.255, PRICE 8 CENTS.See Here! IF YOU WANT THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN GO TO MR.PARKS' STUDIO 195} ST.JAMES STREET, AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE.October 12 6m 207 TRADE & COMMERCE.MoxTrEAL, October 23.\u2014The Albion Hotel, Quebec, is to be sold at auction on the 30th inst.\u2014Mr.Carrier, of Levis, has received orders for the manufacture of several locomotives this winter.\u2014The freight business at the T.CO.Rstation, Halifax, during the past week amounted to 270 cars inward and 152 outward.1 \u2014Mr.C.Smith, of Ottawa, has gone to Winnipeg, to negotiate for the purchase of an Interest in the Saskatchewan coal elds.\u2014Mr.James McLean, of Ottawa, has Sold a mining lot of 200 acres in Lanark county, to Sherrat & Morris, of P soo ris, of Perth, for \u2014 Two million dollars in gold were shipped from, London on Saturday.The amer \u2018\u2018 Frisia\u201d from Havre, also t out 1,800,000 francs.> 2iso took \u2014In St.John, N.B., on Saturday, the Bank of New Brunswick stock sold at 36 per cent.premium, and City Water bonds at 53} per cent.premium.\u2014The shipment of cattle made by Messrs.McDonald & McGinn, of St.John, N.B,, arrived at Queenstown on Tuesday, only two sheep having been lost.\u2014 The Inman Line 88.City of Berlin,» from Liverpool via Queenstown 15th inst., arrived at New York at 9 aun.to-day.Time of passage : 7 days, 16 hours.\u2014 During the first two weeks of the cereal year the United Kingdom has im- rted 8,842,000 cwts.of wheat, against 1,598,000 cwts.during the same time in \u2014The New York Bank Statement of Loans shows an increase of $1,241,400; specie, decrease, $1,760,400 ; Legal tenders, increase, $124,300 ; deposits, decrease, $1,735,900; circulation, increase, $71,500 ; reserve, decrease, $1,192,124, \u2014E.W.Murray has taken possession of the ¢ Emerald Mine,\u201d East Portland Township, Ottawa County, over which there was such an extended law suit.Mining operations have been begun, and it is Mr.Murray\u2019s intention to take out 500 tons of phosphate during the coming winter.~A gentleman in Ottawa has received a letter from the Consul-General of France at Quebec, stating that, although the establishment of a line of steamers to ply between Canada and France is under consideration, he is as yet uninformed of any definite action having been taken in the matter.\u2014A despatch from Peterborough states that the unprecedentedly high price of butter there is bringing it in in enormous quantities.Mr.Flavelle sent three car loads direct to Liverpool on Saturday, and Mr.Cluxton despatches four car loads today.The price paid to farmers is 22 cents per lb.~\u2014A prominent miller in Minneapolis states that the mills of that city will grind 16,000,000 to 18,000,000 bushels of wheat during this cereal year, and Minnesota mills outside of that city will grind as much more.As this is not far from equal to the product of the State, after deducting seed, there should be little wheat left to come to Chicago or Milwaukee.\u2014Scammell Bros., of St.John, N.B,, acting for the Anchor Line Steamship Co., have been making inquiries among the cattle dealers relative to the establishment of a direct steamer between St.John and England for the purpose of carrying caitle ; 300 head have been guaranteed by St.John cattle shippers for a steamer to leave about the latter part of November\u2014 An agreement has been settled by the Grand Trunk Company for the leasing and working of the Toronto, Grey & Bruce on a percentage division of the receipts.The result will be to secure to the present bondholders about three per cent.per annum with contingent advances.The arrangement has been approved of by the Committee of the Bondholders\u2014 The outlook for Russia is very gloomy, as the country, whose ordinary export is forty million quarters, must buy grain from abroad.How to feed the peasantry during the winter is a problem occupying the serious attention of the Government.There is no prospect of good harvests in the future.The Golos states the expenditnre the past year exceeds the estimates by 26 million roubles.\u2014 Exports from New York last week amounted to $9,273,779, against $7,763,314 for the corresponding week of 1879.The following table shows the exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New York for the week ending October 19, 1880, compared with the statement of the two previous years:\u2014 1880.1879.1878, For the week.§ 9,273,779 $7,763,314 $7,445,963 Previously reported.y.325,238,142 270,521,445 268,528,891 Since Jan.1.$330,506,921$278,284,760$276,084,384 ar FINANCIAL, The course of the Money market is quiet and unchanged, with an ample supply of loanable funds for all the requirements of trade and commerce.The demand for accommodation to mercantile borrowers continues comparatively light, and good commercial bills are readily taken by the banks at 6 @ 7 per cent, as to name and date, with an exception made in favour of prime short dates at a rate a shade below our inside quotation.Call and short-dated loans, on acceptable collaterals, are in the usual request at 3 @ 4, and time loans at 4 @ 5 per cent.In sympathy with the stronger tone in New York, the market for Sterling Exchange is firm at 8 @ 8 premium for round amounts of 60-day bille between banks and 84 /@ 8§ cash over the counter, Demand bills being quoted at 8% @ 9 premium.Documentary are offered at 7} and drawings on New York are steady at about § premium.In spite of the usual Saturday dullness, the Stock market was strong and buoyant, and a good many shares changed hands, in most instances at an advance on yesterday\u2019s values.Montreal, ex-dividend, in smal] amount, commanded 151, and closed with holders firm at that figure, bidders at 150%.Ontariv sold readily at 89, and at the close there were buyers at that price, no sellers under 89%.Merchants were strong and found purchasers at 109} and 109.Commerce sold up to 1294, and closed steady at 129% bid, 1294 asked.Montreal Telegraph exhibited more strength, and sold up to 131.Richelieu changed hands at 534 ; and City Gas at 1433.Canada Cotton Co\u2019s bonds were placed at 44 and 5 per cent.premium.There was only one gession of the Board, at which the transactions were :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal, ex-dividend, 10 @ 151; Ontario, 150 @ 89 ; Merchants, 15 @ 1094, 164 @ 109 ; Commerce, 50 @ 129%, 16 @ 129,52 @ 1294,225 @ 129}; Montreal Telegraph, 25 @ 1304, 175 @ 131 ; Richelieu, 50 @ 534 ; City Gas, 50 @ 143%; Graphic Printing Co, 50 @ 50 ; Canada The New York Stock market was quiet and about steady as to values.Compared with yesterday, the following changes appear.Advanced\u2014Lake Shore }, Delaware & Hudson 4, Wabash §.Union Pacific 3 Reading 2, Kansas & Texas 4, Canada Southern %, Rock Island 1, Northern Pacific §, do.preferred $# L.& N.44, Pacific Mail §, C., C.and I.C.4,and C., C., C.and I.J.Declined\u2014Western Unio; 4, St.Paul #, North-West preferred 14, Michigan .Central +, Erle Common +, Ohio and Mississippi 4, D.L.and West 3, N.J.Central 4, C., St.P., M.& O.#, Illinois Central §, Hannibal & St.Joseph $, do.preferred $, and Manhattan $8.The posted rates for bankers\u2019 Sterling are unchanged at $4.82} for sixty-day bills, and $4.85 for sight.Money was loaned on call at 24 per cent.The following table gives the quotations, compared with the closing prices yesterday, and the sales: C\u2019Ig prev.day.Op\u2019g.1.30 C\u2019lg.Sales.W.U.Tel.101§ 105} 1013 1014 8.400 Lake Shore.114 114} 114 1144 12,600 St.Paul.103$ 103% 1033 1034 13,600 Do.pfd.117 ; 116§ 117 117 1,800 Nor-West.115 116 115% 115% 9,200 Do.pfd.139@ 1398 .137% 200 N.Y.Cen.134§ 134} 134} 1344 2,800 Mich.Cen.105} 105 105 1,100 Erie Com.43 444 43§ 438 30,600 Do.2d.94 94ÿ .94} .Ohio & Miss.35% 35% 358 35} 3,900 D.L.& West.944.948 94 93 1,800 Del.& Hud.85 85 85 700 N.J.Cen.75% 75f .748 17,600 Wabash .41 42 41% 41% .Do.pfd.743 T4f T4 733 .Union Pac.91% 92} 92} 92 4,500 Reading.38 39 a 41 Lo.Kans.& T.38 38 37§ 38} .Can.South'n.664 674 67 67 .Rock Island.1214 122 1223 2,500 St.P.&C.464 46% .46 ., North Pac.294 29% 29% .Do.pfd.534 54 53} .Illinois Cen.115 115 114% .H.& Bt.Jo.41% 42} 41 2,300 Do.pfd.86} 87 .85} 3,000 St.L.&8t.F .36} 36 36 .Iron M.51 51% 50% 51 .L.& N.160} 162 1656 .A &P.Tel.41 41 .41 100 Pacific Mail.45} 458 45} 458 10,800 Man.Elv.38 38} .36f .C,C.&LC.18% 19 19 .C,C,C.&I1.714 774 TE oe.Sting Ex.60.482 482% 4823 .Do.sight.4844 485., 485 .Money .2% 2} .2% ceienn J \u2014 MONTREAL STOCK LIST.MoNTREAL, October 22.+ SI es > SéleTo| ÉÉ (EE STOCKS.25 453 28 | 28 SLE gL | E [ZA Ba | mE Bank of Montreal.! $200 {4 p.c.| 162} 1524 Ontario Bank.! 40 8 p.c.| 88} 88 Bank B.N.A.£50 [Bip.C.|.\u2026.0J.+0000 Banque du Peuple.i.pe; 8 79 Molsons\u2019 Bank.50 8 p.e.! 9 98 Bank of Toronto.100 she 135 | 132% Bank Jac.Cartier.25 23p.c.; 98 92 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 18 p.c.|j 109 | 1084 East\u2019n Towns'ips B'k.] 50 84p.c.110 | 107 Quebec Bank.\u2026.\u2026.100 (3 p.c.| 105 99 Banque Nationale.| 50 Bip.c.|.\u2026.Union Bank.100 {8 p.c.J 804 78 Can.B\u2019k of Commerce] 50 4 p.c.Dominion Bank.50 4 p.c Bank of Hamilton 100 4 p.c Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank Ville Marie.Standard Bank.Federal Bank.Imperial AA PEIT EE 100 MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonia: Coal Co.| 100 |.15 1 Huron Copper Bay Co.41nd, cen Mont.Telegraph Co.| 40 j4 p.c.| 1304 129 Dom.Telegra Co.| 502 pel 74 70 Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.; 100 (24p.c 52 City Passenger R.R.[| 50 City Gas Co.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Cie.Pret.et C\u2019dit Fon'r.uebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.Montreal Invest.Ass.|.Canada Cotton Co.Graphic Printing C Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.Mont.Bullding Ass\u2019.Royal Can.Ins.Co.Can.Landed Credit Co.Globe Printing Co.Dominion Stock, 5 p.c.Dominion Bonds.Dom.Tel.8 p.c.stg Bds.].Gov.Deb.6 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.6 p.c.cy.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.cy .Mtl.Harb'r 64 p.c.Bds.|.Mtl.Harb'r6 p.c.Bds.|.Montreal 6 p.c.Bonds.|.Montreal W.W.Bds.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock Montreal 6 p.c.Stock.|.+ Ex dividend.D.LORN MAcDOUGALL, Stock Broker.BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE: gere COTTON.LIVERPOOL, October 22.Cotton steady.Middling uplands, 63d.; middling Orleans, 7 1-16d.Sales, 12,000 bales, including 2,000 for speculation and export ; receipts 15,000 bales, including 7,800 American.Futures weaker ; sellers at last night\u2019s rices, Uplands, low middling clause, Detober delivery, 6 11-16d.; also, 6 23-32d.; uplande, low middling clause, Oetober and November delivery, 6 15-32d.; uplands, low middling clause, November and Devember delivery, 6 7-16d.; uplands, low middling clause, January and February delivery, 6 7-16d.; uplands, low middling clause, February and March delivery, 6 15-32d.; uplands, low middling clause, March and April delivery, 63d.WEEKLY COTTON MARKET.Sales of the week.American .Speculators took.Exporters took.Forwarded from spinners.Actual export Total receipts.American.Total stock Amerlcan ih Hout Amount of cotton afloat._ American.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.+\u2014._\u2026erreec rss ecs an cee nee 223,000 This week\u2019s circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers\u2019 Association says :\u2014 Cotton has been in increasing demand throughout the week, and quotations for all descriptions have advanced.American was in demand, which was freely met.The quotations for Orleans, middling uplands and Mobile, are unchanged.Ordinary advauced 3d., and on all other grades 1-16d.In Sea Island a fair business was done.Quotations for Island cotton are easier.Futures during the first two days were dull.On Monday and Tuesday they became active and advanced 2-32d.@ 5 32d.Since then the market has been quieter, and closed easier.The final rates show an advance of 4d.for October and 1-16d.@ 3-32d.for other positions.YARNS AND FABRICS.MANCHESTER, October 22.The market for yarcs and fabrics is firmer and slightly dearer for all articles; 39 inch, 60 reed, gold end shirtings, 37% yards, 8lbs.4 ozs.at Ts.9d.@ 8s.; 26 inch, 66 reed, printer, 29 yards, 4 lbs.2 ozs.at 4s.44d.@ 4s.6d.; No.40 mule twist, fair second quality, 103d.The Manchester Guardian, in its commercial article this morning, says :\u2014 In some departments in our market prices continue to harden.In all there is very great firmness.Medium counts yarn are quoted at 3d.per lb.higher, and the finer counts id.higher.The quotations for cloth are also in some cases a point higher.Buyers, however, do not follow the upward movement as a rule.Tuesday's full prices are the best obtainable.Owing to the above demands on the part of sellers business is restricted.\u201d GROCERIES.Loxpox, October 22.In Mincing Lane during the past weex the markets have been quiet.The sup plies of the leading staples are large.Trade in the provinces shows no improvement, Buyers generally are very cautious.Sugar waa rather dull at the close of last week, but since then there has been a steady inquiry by the trade.Beet is offered at 3d.@ 6d.per cwt.decline, the highest estimate of the production being adhered to, namely, 1,660,000 tons for all Europe, which is more than in any previous Season.The stocks of cane sugar are much less than at the same date last year, with prices 1s.6d./@ 3s.per cwt.lower, except crys talized Demerara.Coftee closes decidedly better.At Thursday\u2019s auction prices were ls.@ 2s.above the late lowest point.Tea was inactive ; common to medium Conous were occasionally rather lower.Cotton Co.bonds, $1,000 @ 1043, $4,000 @ 106, arge supplies of Indian were again offered at auction and partly sold at quotations in > PE, - favour of buyers.Spice was unsettl ) yers.ed.Pimento and Zanzibar Cloves were lower.Cochin Ginger was firmer.Pepper was quiet.GRAIN, ; LIVERPOOL, October 22.A leading grain circular says \u2014\u201c The wheat trade during the past week has been much quieter, m illers only operating sparingly, and previous prices were not gen- #rally obtainable.Cargoes in all positions, la consequence of easier offers from America, were dull and lower.At Liver pool since Tuesday the business in wheat has been merely retail, at rather under Tuesday\u2019s prices.Corn, in consequence of recent large arrivals, has been somewhat cheaper.\u201d The attendance at today\u2019s market was about average.Wheat sold slowly, Michigan and Red Winter declining 1d.@ 2d.Flour was quiet, but prices were maintained in consequence of limited stocks.Corn was less actively inquired for, and gave way slightly.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CATTLE MARKETS.New York, October 22.\u2014Receipts 188 carloads, or 3,178 head, making a total of 7,100 for the last four days, against 9,350 for the corresponding four days last week.The weather was warm, wet, and especially unfavourable to the meat trade, and sales of beef cattle were slow, but the repcrted transactions do not show a further decline in selling prices, and the better feeling was apparent at the close.Extremes for native cattle were 7}c.@ 104c.to dress 55 lbs.and 57 lbs.; general sales at 8}c.@ 9%c., and range for Texans at Tc.@ Tic., to dress 55 lbs.Exporters used but 100 beeves from fresh offerings.There were no shipments either of fresh meat or live stock to-day, but steamers to sail tomorrow take out 76 live cattle 3,320 quarters of beef and 500 carcasses of mutton.BurraLo, October 22.\u2014Cattle\u2014Receipts to-day, 1,200 head ; total for the week thus far, 8,500 ; for same time last week, 10,400; consigned fhrough, 310 cars; market dull and drooping; offerings mainly of poor to me dium quality ; good grades in request; sales of extra steers at $5 @ $5.25 ; goed shippers at $4.25 @ $4.65 ; fair to medium at $3.90 @ $4.10; light steers at $3.50 @ $3.80 ; mixed cows and steers at $3.12} @ $3.50 ; several cars remain unsold.Sheep and lambs\u2014Receipts to-day, 4,500 head ; total for the week thus far, 16,000 head; for same time last week, 12,000 ; consigned through, 7 cars ; market quiet but steady ; sales of fair to good western sheep at $3.80 @ $4.30 ; choice at $4.40 @ $4.55 ; Canadg lambs at $6 @ $5.25; offerings generally of good quality ; best grades disposed of.Caicaco, October 22.\u2014 The Drovers Journal reports :-\u2014Hogs\u2014Receipts, 35,000 head; shipments,\u201d 5:000; market \u2018slow and weak and prices 10c.lower ; mixed packing at $4.25 @ $4.45; choice mixed at $4.50 @ $4.60; selected heavy at $4.70 @ $4.85; light at $4.45 @ $4.60 ; market closed weak.Cattle \u2014 Receipts, 5,000 head ; shipments, 1,700; best grades strong, others only steady ; common to fair shipping weak at $4 @ $4.35; good to choice at $4.60 @ $5; export at $5.10 @ $5.80; butchers\u2019 strong at $2.40 @ $3.40; stock- unchanged ; common light weak at $2.30 @ $2.60 ; good heavy feeders at $3 @ $3.50; western steady ; natives and half breeds at $3.10 /@ $3.75 ; Texans at $2.90 @ $3.35; through Texans at $2.70 @ $3.10 ; yards well cleared.Sheep\u2014Re- ceipts, 1,000 ; market steady, with a fair demand ; common to medium at $3.50 @ $3.75 ; good, $3.90 @ $4.25.Sr.Louis, October 22.\u2014Cattle supply light, all common ; good demand for good rades; receipts, 900; shipments, 700.heep quiet and unchanged; receipts, 400; shipments, 73.\u2014 = IRON CARGOES.Messrs.Richards, Power & Co., in a letter to the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, dated Swansea, October 6th, in discussing the advantage of iron cargoes, say :\u2014Qur experience ig, that iron cargoes are superior to coal, provide | proper care is taken in their stowage.By this we mean that the cargo should be properly distributed well fore and aft the ship, which is seldom sufficiently done, and the centre of gravity raised so as to render the ship moderately but not too tender.Much of this depends on the discretion of the Ship\u2019s Husband or Master, according to their knowledge of tue build or model of the ship.But one of the most important points is to have the cargo well secured, anc it is rarely this is done effectually, because deals and other wood for stanchions, &c., together with la- -bour for securing, is not supplied, as the extra freight paid above coal is not sufficient to cover the expense.All our cargoes cost us about 1s.9d., or more, per ton for wood and labour, beyond the extra cost for stowage over coal.We have carried scores of iron cargoes to all parts of the world, and are pleased to say have never had an accident, fthough usually heavy weather has been experienced.Most of our captains writing from Port of Discharge bear testimony to the satisfactory way the cargoes had been stowed.One Master writes, ¢\u201c Off the Horn we had fearful weather, ship under water half the time, yet the iron never budged, and I believe if she turned over the cargo would still have remained immovable.\u201d We are quite aware that ships sometimes spring in a seaway and loosen the stanchions and other wood work, but [if they are well and carefully done at the starting they will only require a moderate amount of attention during the voyage to be kept firm.In our opinion it is simply a question of freight, and that iron pays too little in proportion to coal cargoes for the labour and expense required properly to store and secure it.\u2014 ee FREE-TRADE ENGLAND'S PROSPERITY.The British Board of Trade returns for September tell the story of the world\u2019s rosperity in figures all can understand.ngland\u2019s gain in her exports, compared with the corresponding month last year, is 23% per cent., and in her imports 15 per cent.September, 1879, was the starting point of the trade revival in Great Britain.That month was distinguished from its stagnant predecessors by an increase of 2 per cent.in imports and 5 per cent in exports.Since then British commerce has mounted upward until nine months of 1880 show a gain of 19.5 in imports and 19.2 in exports (home productions only) over the figures for the corresponding nine months of last year.The improvement affects all classes of business.But it is most extraordinary in cotton manufactures.In that line of exports England beat her best previous record.Her exports of cotton goods for last month amounted to 427,- 204,600 yards, against 359,643,900 yards in September, 1879.Nearly all of her old customers sent increased orders for these goods \u2014N.YF.Journal of Commerce.PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, dc.MONTREAL, October 23.Frour \u2014 The situation continues to favour buyers.The market to-day exhibited a trifle more animation, but values showed no appreciable improvement.The gales embraced Superior Extra at $5.20 @ $5.25, Spring Extra at $5.20, Strong Bakers\u2019 at $6 @ $6.25, Medium Bakers\u2019 at $5.60, and Ontario Bags at $2.55 to $2.60.There was the usual demand for City Bags to supply the requirements of the jobbing trade at $3 @ $3.05, delivered.Wuear\u2014There is a lull in the trans Atlantic Wheat sisuation, and the Englich grain markets are quiet, with a much less active demand for American Wheat.The Chicago market was rather tame, and declined, closing at 99jc.October, $1.00 November, $1.01$ December, against $1.014 October, $1.01 November, $1.02ÿ De cember yesterday.+ The local market was remarkably quiet, and the quotations for Western Wheat are almost purely nominal.Buyers of Canada Red aud White Winter continue to stand off, and refuse to come up to sellers\u2019 views, the concession made by the latter yesterday failing to induce business.We quote $1.10 @ $1.12.Canada Spring is nominal at $1.18 @ $1.20.Oars\u2014There is little or no inquiry and no movement, with quotations nominal at 30c.@ 31c.per 32 lbs.oo Pras\u2014There is a good inquiry and strong market.Latest reported sales were at 84c., and holders are asking & shade more, .We quote 84c.@ 85c.Ryæ\u2014An essier feeling has taken pos- session of the market, and quotations are lowered to 96c.@ 97c.f BARLEY\u2014A better movement is anticipated, but there has been but little coming forward yet.Quotations are more or less nominal at 65¢.@ T0c.CorN\u2014The Chicago market was =a shade easier, closing at 394kc.October, 39jc.November, 453c.May.On this market cargoes to arrive were quoted at 524c.@ 53c., without any transactions being reported.Pork\u2014The Armour deal has an iron grasp on October Pork in Chicago, the price of that option to-day being put up to $19, while November delivery is selling at $11.60.The local market is strong, and considering the bigh range of prices: there is a healthy consumptive demand; but no large parcels are moving.Inspected Heavy Mess, in jobbing lots, commands $18.25 @ $18.75.Thin Mess is in limited offer and demand at $17.25 @ $17.75.Lirp.\u2014The Chicago market was weak again to-day, closing lower at $7.90 @ $8 October, $7.72} November, $7.75 Jauuary.On this market Fairbanks\u2019 pails are selling at 124c.@ 12}c.as to quantity.Eocs\u2014There is some inquiry and a firm market at 17e.@ 18c.for fresh stock.Burrer\u2014There is nothing new to distinguish the situation.There is some demand for good fall much wanted.Fancy Creamery would command 27c., but there is a good deal of Creamery that has not been improved by keeping.Choice Townships ranges easily from 23c.@ 23}c, \u2018and best Brockville and Morrisburg at 22c.@ 223c.No transactions of any note are reported, We quote :\u2014 Creamery, 25c.@ 2fe.; Choice Eastern Townships, 23c.@ 233c.; Fair do, 21c.@ 22e.; Choice Morrisburg, 224c.@ 23c.; Fair do., 20jc.@ 2lic.; Choice Brockville, 22¢.@ 224c.; Fair do., 20c.@ 21c.; Western, 18¢c.@ 20c.Mr.Geo.A.Cochrane's circular, dated Liverpool, October 14th, says: \u2014* The market continues strong and active on the better class of goods, the arrivals this week showing improvement in quality, and sales have been readily effected.There has been a slightly better demand on the best class of ladle goods, but prices have been in buyers\u2019 favour, some very good lots going at 90s.@ 95s.On decidedly stale goods there is no improvement, and buyers neglect them ; reduction in price offers no inducement.Butterine is not doing so well except for well-known brande, and 92s.6d.is the outside price.A variety of coloured fats are on the market, and holders are puzzled to know how to designate them.The receipts from the States and Canada for the week ending are 17,223 packages.\u201d Cuzesr\u2014The market is quiet with a pretty Seven demand for mild-flavoured goods, and 124c @ 18c is a fair quotation, as to quality.The Liverpool market is cabled 1s.lower at 66s.Mr.G.A.Cochrane\u2019s circular, dated Liverpool, October 14th, says :\u2014 \u201cThe market may be called steady, with a moderate amount of business passing.Finest August goods, clean in flavour, are bringing 66s.@ 67s.The most active inquiry is for goods just under finest and can be sold for 62s.@ 64s.The chief feature of the week was an auction sale on Tuesday last, when 11,000 boxes saved from a warehouse destroyed by fire were sold on account of the_underwriters.The sale was largely attended, and the bidding spirited.Prices realized were from 2s.@ 58.under ordinary market values.Fully 8,000 boxes sold from 56s.@ 62s.The receipts from the States and Canada for the week ending are 51,013 packages.\u201d Asnes \u2014The receipts are only moderate, and market firm at $4.75 @ 234.80 for Pots.CORN EXCHANGE REPORT.MoNTREAL, October 23.\u201cWheat in Chicago declined jc.Bezrsoun's Apvices.\u2014Floating cargoes\u2014 Wheat, inactive ; Corn, firm.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat, not much demand.Corn, quiet but steady.Liverpool Wheat, spot, steadier.Do.Corn, firm.Do.American Western Mixed Corn, 5s.4d.Do.Canadian Peas, 6s.11d.Liverpool Exchange, 2 p.m.\u2014Prime Western Lard, 458.Frour.\u2014There was a little more doing on Change this forenoon, but the market is yet very quiet, and any business doing favours inside quotations.Reported sales were :\u2014100 brls.Superior Extra at $5.20 ; 120 do.at $5.224 ; 200 do.at $5.25; 75 do.Spring Extra at $5.20; 50 do.at $5.20; 100 do.Strong Bakers', at $6.00; 100 do.at $6.25; 100 do.Medium Bakers) at $5.60; 200 Ontario Bags at $2.55, and 250 do.at $2.60.Superior Extra.\u2026.\u2026.$5.20 @ $5.25 Extra Superfine.\u2026 515 @ 52 FANCY .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00s0000s \u2026 0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.mis san su se .62 @ 53 Superfine .J cu 00 0.00 @ 475 Strong Bakers'.576 @ 6.60 Fine .oooiiiiiiiinainninn 410 @ 42 Middlings.coc0ane 4.00 @ 0.00 Pollards.3.60 @ 3.70 Ontario Bags.25 @ 265 City Bags (delivered).80 @ 80 BarLey\u201460c @ 70c.Oarwzar\u2014Ontario, $4.30 /@ $4.35.Ryz-\u201495c.for cargoes.Oars\u2014New 294c ; Old, 30c., .; Psas\u2014B4c.\u2018@ 856.Tor cargoes.Cornarar\u2014$2.60 @ $2.70c.Corn\u201463c.(in bond) to arrive.CANADA WazaT\u2014No.2 White Winter, $1.12 @ $1.14; No.2 Red Winter, $1.12 @ $1.14 ; No.2 Spring, $1.18 @ $1.22.BurTer\u2014- Western, 17c./@ 20c.; Brock ville, 19c./@21}c.; Morrisburg, 20c.@ 22¢.; Eastern Townships, 20c./@ 23c.; Creamery 25c.@ 27c.Cuzxse\u2014l24c.@ 130, quality, Larp\u201412}c.@ 1240.for pails.Porx-\u2014Heavy Mess, $18.00 @ $18.50.Haus\u2014Uncovered, 124c.@ 13c.; do.Canvassed, 134c.@ 14c.Bacox\u201410c./@ llc.Asaes\u2014Pots, $4.80 per 100 lbs.NEw YORK, October 28, 12.00 noon.\u2014 Wheat prreguler ; Chicago, $1.14 @ $1.15 ; Milwaukee, .16; No.1 White, $1.18 @ Sls October ; r ; $1.16 December ; 1 fis @ fu Novem No.Red, $1.16} @ $1.16} October ; $1.17} @ $1,17# according to December.Corn, quiet at55ic.Oats, quiet.Bgcelpts Wheat, ,000 bushels ; Corn.249,- 299 dos Oats, 53,000; Rye, 6,000 do; Barley, 0.CHICAGO, October 23.\u2014 Wheat \u2014 Rocelpts, 105,000 bush.; shipments, 7,000 do.9.30 a.m, \u201cOpens at $0 @ $1.02 Decembera.m.\u2014$1.004 November.Corn\u2014Receipts, 238,- 100 bushels; shipments, 186,000 do.9.31 a.m.\u2014Opens at 40}c.November ; 4ljc.Deeember.10.40 a.m.ic.May.Oats\u2014Recelpts, 784,000 bush.; shipments, 94,000 do.9.40 a.m.\u2014Büje.October.11.32 a.m.\u201429¢c.cash.Barleyceipts, 32,000 bush.; shipments, 28,000 do.Pork\u20149.34 a.m.~\u2014Opens at $11.82 November, 11.87 a.m.\u2014$11.65 for year.Lard\u20148.86 a.m.\u2014 Opens at $7.77} November.11.43 a.m.\u2014#7.77$ ovember._ MILWAUKEE, October 23.\u2014 Wheat \u2014 9.32 a.m.\u2014Opens at $1.01 November; $1.02] December.11.44 a.m.\u2014$l.00f November.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014October 23.G.T.R Q Ma 0 Cunal.\u2018Wheat, bush.140,792 rn, bi .2,525 Peas, bush .Lens ley.\u2026.Cees ye RER .Coan Flour, brls .Cee Ashes.ees .cree Butter, kegs, 338 Cheese, bxs.Leather .W.& H.Wines.178 Cees _\u2026.Receipts of Produce per Railway and Lachine Canal for the week ending October 23, 1880, and for corresponding period of 1879 : Rail.Lachine Canal.Oct.28, Oct.25, Oct.23, Oct.25, 1880.1879.1880.1879, \u2018Wheat, bush.850 24,418 339,465 223,524 Corn, bush.Cee .183,701 212,854 Peas, bush.22,800 36,886 85,059 179,374 Oats, bush.1,400 13,748 TI0 19,314 Barley, bush.8,000 10400 19,025 9,093 Rye, bush.4,030 1 80,915 19,851 600 Flour, bris.21/27 19851 7474 7871 Cornmeal, bris 290 233 .22 Ashes, Pearls.69 108 6 49 Butter, kegs.12,542 13,829 912 1,48 Cheese, boxes 17,020 21,466 1,287 2,359 Pork, bris.50 88 eee a Lard, brls.Cis Ces Ces 82 Tallow, brls.263 140 20 3 Leather, rolls 703 406 174 11 Raw Hides.Cees A 229 100 W\u2019iskey, Hig Wines, csks.646 50 18 Tobacco, pkgs Cos 118 Cees Meats, pkgs.271 115 eee ET 0 CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.SAN FrANCISCO, October 22.The following are the official closing prices of Mining Stocks to-day :\u2014 Alpha.Hale & Norcross, 3% Alta.Mammoth .13-32 Bechtel.3 Belcher .2 Bestand Belcher.# Boston Consol.1 Bullion.) California Orphiir.Chollar.2} Oro.o.oo Con.Virgi 2 Overman .Crown Poin 14 Potosi .Columbus.2 Savage .Con.Pacific ,.Sierra Nevada.10; Eureka Consol.16¢ Silver King.7 Exchequer .1} South Bulwer.; Gould & Curry.$j Union Consol.14f Grand Prize.13 Wales.1 Goodshaw.5-18 Yellow Jacket.4 The Golden Terra Mining Company has declared a dividend of 25 cents per share butter, freshly-\u2019 flavoured, but other qualities are not, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.{ Oct 2, Oct.3, LIVERPOOL.§ 5.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.Flour .96 @ il 9,96 @ 11 9 Spring Whea.8 8 @ 9 3|8 3 @ 9 3 Red Winter.818 @ 9 3/810 @ 9 3 WhiteWinter.8 8 @ 9 8/8 8 @ 9 8 lub.78 10 3/9 7 @ 10 2 Corn (new) \u2026.5 34 @ 5 415 3h @ 54 Corn (old) .00@ 00100 @00 53 @ 00153 @ 00 .62 @ 00/16 2 @ 00 44 @ 00/161@00 7 0 @ 0 60/72 0 @ 00 .\u202645 0 @ 0 0/15 0 @ 00 44 0 @ 46 6/48 6 @ 46 6 46 @ 00346 @ 00 6@ 00/630 @ 00 0 à 4 0/6 0 @ 00 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.\u2014_ CANADIAN.ToroNTo, October 23.WHEAT\u2014Fall, No.1, $1.06 @ $1.07; No.2, $1.04 @ $1.05 ; No.3, $1.00 @ $1.01; Spring, No.1,-$1.13 @ $1.14 ; Xo.2, $1.11 @ $1.12; No.3, $1.07 @ $1.08 ; Barley, No.1, 75¢ ; No.2 68¢c @@ 72c ; No.3 Extra, 62c ; No.3, 57c ; Peas, No.1, 67c; No.2, 66c ; Oats, No.1, 3lc; No.2, 30c ; Corn, 55c @ ble.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $4.80 @ $4.85; Extra, $4.65 @ $4.70 ; Fancy $4.55 @ $4.60 ; Strong Bakers\u2019, $5.05 @ $5.10; Spring Extra, $4.80 @ $4.85; Superfine, $4.50 @ $4.55 ; Fine, $4.00 @ $4.05; Bran, $10 @ $10.50.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4.25 @ $4.50 ; Timothy, $2.25 @ $2.50.HOGS\u2014$6.50 @ $7.BUTTER-\u201415¢ rw 22c.ON HE STREET\u2014Barley, 50c @ T5c , Rye, 88c @ 90c ; Spring Wheat, $1.05 @ $1.12 ; Fall, $1 @ $1.05 ; Oatmeal, $3.85 @ $3.90 ; Pork, $19 @ $19.50.Wheat and Flour, dull and easier.Barley, firm and in moderate demand.Peas, steady.Oats, unchanged.Rye, in demand.English markets quieter on Wheat and Corn; West, weaker.HaMmiLToN, October 23.GRAIN.\u2014White Wheat, $1.00 @ $1.01 Treadwell, $1.00 @ $1.01; Red Winter $1.00 @ $1.02; Spring, $1.10 @ $1.15 Peas, 50c @ 62c ; Barley, 50c \u2018@ 60c ; Oats 30c @ 31c ; Corn, 55c @ 58c.APPLES.\u201420c @ 30c.POTATOES.\u201428c @ 35c.FLOUR.\u2014White Wheat, $4.50 @ $4.75 .Strong Bakers\u2019, $4.75 @ $5.00.! BUTTER.\u2014In rolls, 18¢c /@ 22c ; in fir- kins, 18c @ 20c.EGGS.\u201418c @ 20c.DRESSED HOGS.\u2014$6.50 /@ $7.00.EUROPEAN LoxDoN, October 23.MONETARY.\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Consols, 99 3-16 ; 44'8,113% ; 5's, 1044 ; Erie, 454 ; Illinois Central, 118.5 p.m.\u2014 Consols, 99 3-16 ; 44's, 113%; 5's, 104}; Erie, 45¢; Illinois Central, 118.z LiverPooz, October 23.COTTON\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Moderate inquiry, freely supplied ; Uplands, 63d ; Orleans 7 1-16d.CHEESE \u201466s.Paris, October 23.MONETARY.\u20145 p .m.\u2014Rentes, 85f.@ 90f.UNITED STATES.Cricaao, October 23.WHEAT\u20149.53 a.m\u2014$1.01 November.9.59 a.m.\u2014$1.01 November.10.01 am\u2014 $1.00f November.10.11 a.m.\u2014$1.00} November.10.15 a.m.\u2014§$1.02} December.10.18 a.m.\u2014$1.01} November.10.23 a.m.\u2014$1.013 November.10.29 a m.\u2014 $1.02} December.10.59 a.m.\u2014$1.004 November.11.09 a.m.\u2014$1.00§ November.11.32 a.m.\u2014$1.013 November.11.35 a.m.\u2014$1.024 December.11.40 a.m.\u2014$1.003 November.11.51 a.m.\u2014998c October.12.14 p.m.\u2014$1.00§ November.12.30 p.m.\u2014$1.01$ December.12.40 p.m.\u2014$1.01 December.12.46 p.m.\u2014$1.00} November.12.50 p.m\u2014$1.00} @ $1.00} November.1.01 p.m.\u2014$1.00 November.CORN.\u20149.53 a.m.\u2014454c May.9.50 a.m.\u201439}c October.10.01 a.m.\u201440}c November.10.23 a.m.\u201445§c @ 454c May.10.29 a.m.\u201445§c May.11.09 am\u201445}e May.11.40 a.m\u201445}c May.12.04 p.m.\u201439{c November.12.40 p.m.\u201439jc November.1.02 p.m.\u2014394c October.RECEIPTS.\u2014 Flour, 13,351 barrels; Wheat, 105,000 bush; Corn, 238,000 do; Oats, 184,000 do ; Rye, 14,000 do.; Barley, 32,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Flour, 14,400 brls; Wheat, 7,000 bushels; Corn, 136,000 do; Oats, 94,000 do; Rye, 9,000 do; Barley, 28,000 do.FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 7c; Corn, 7c to Buffalo.Lake and Canal-\u2014Wheat, 154c; Corn, 144c.New York, October 23.WHEAT.\u201410.40 am.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.163 @ $1.17 November; $1.174 @ $1.18} December.11 am.\u2014No.2 Red, sales, $1.16} November ; sales, $1.17§ December.1.45 p.m.\u2014 Wheat, No.1 White, $1.13} @ $1.14} October ; $1.133/@ $1 14} November; $1.15§ @ $1.16 December; No.2 Red, $1.16} @ $1.16¢ October ; $1.16 @ $1.16} November ; 32,000, $1.17} December.Corn, 55c /@ 554c October ; 55}c @ 554c November ; 553c @ 56}c December.2.10 p.m.\u2014Wheat, close, No.2 Red, $1.164 cash ; $1.16$ October ; $1.16} November ; $L.17# December ; $1.18$ January.RECEIPTS.\u2014Flour, 18,050 brls ; Wheat, 296,000 bushels ; Corn, 249,000 do ; Oats 53,000 do ; Rye, 6,000 do; Barley, 550 do; Lard, 2,807 ; Whiskey, 526.COTTON.\u20141 p.m.\u2014Easy and unchanged.HOGS-U.S Yards\u2014-11.15 a.m.\u2014Sheep, slow at 4jc @ 5c; receipts, 1,269; no calves.Tr Mivwavukeg, October 23.WHEAT.\u201410.08 am.\u2014$1.01 November 10.15 am.\u2014$1.01§ November.10.30 am.\u2014$1 October ; $1.00} November.10.52 a.m.$1.00$ November.11.03 a.m.\u2014$1.00§ November.11.35 a.m.\u2014$1.003 November ; $1.02 December.12.30 p.m.\u2014$1.00 November ; $1.01} December.12.45 p.m.\u2014 $1.00 November.1.01 p.m\u2014994c October ; $1.01 November; $1.01§ December.Tozkpo, October 23.WHEAT.\u201410 a.m.\u2014Call.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.04} asked, $1.04 bid cash ; sales, $1.04} @ 1.043 October ; $1.07} asked, $1.074 @ $1014 December ; $1.09 January.Corn, High Mixed, 44c asked, 43}c bid ; No.2, 44c asked, 43§c bid cash ; 43}c asked, 43}c bid October.12 noon\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.04 asked cash ; $1.06 asked December.Corn, High Mixed, 43ÿc ; No.2 43jc asked cash.Oats, No.2, 30c cash.Derrorr, October 23.WHEAT.\u201412.35 pm.\u2014No.1 White, $1.02} bid cash and October ; $1.03} November ; $1.05} December ; $1.06} bid January ; No.2 White, 994c.FREIGHTS.\u2014 Wheat, 3jc/@4c to Buffalo ; 6c to Kingston ; 10c to Montreal.RECEIPTS\u2014Wheat, 78,000 bush.SHIPMENTS\u20141,000 bush._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 TELEGRAPH OFFICES, List of Offices from Point Levis to Cap Rosier, with distances: \u2014 From To Miles.Point Levis.Lslet.47 L'Islet.Kamouraska.29 Kamouraska.Riviere du Loup.35 Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.27 Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.39 Rimouski.\u201cFather Point.8 Father Point.St.Flavie.15 St.Flavie.Grand Metis.7 Grand Metis.Matane .30 Matane., St.Felicite.12 St.Felicite.Cap Chatte Light.31 Cap Chatte Light.Cap Chatte.3 Cap Chatte Town,.St.Annesdes Monts 9 St.Annes des Monts Martin River.17 Martin River.Mont Louis.22 Mont Louis.River Madeline.20 River Madeline.Grand Vallee.9 Grand Vallee.Chlorodorme.15 Chlorodorme.Grand Etang.9 Grand Etang.Fox River.21 Fox River.Griffin's Cove.7 Griffin\u2019s Cove.Cap Rosier.8 NEWFOUNDLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA DISTANCES.Nautical Miles.Cap Rosier (Que).Channel Office, Cape Ray (Nfid).330 Cape Race (Nfld).440 Cap Race (Nfid).St.Johns (Nfld).100 £t.Johns (Nfld).Halifax (N.5.).720 me ese eee MARINE INTELLIGENCE.a ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL Caledonia, Laurensen, Gravesend, Oct.10.Channel Office.Nina, , Kingstown, Oct.8.Nestorian (s), Stephen, Liverpool, Oct.10.Texas (x), Prowse, Liverpool, Oct.10.Lake Champlain (s), Stewart, Liverp\u2019l, Oot.11 Circassian (8), Liverpool, Oct.1.Ashburnets, , Kingroad, Oct.10.Ocean King (s), Scott, Gravesend, Oct.11.Zulu (s), , off Holyhead, Oct.11.Ontario (s), Williams, Liverpool, Oct.11.\u2018Waldensian (8), Moore, Glasgow, Oct.11.Scotland (s), James, Gravesend, Oct.13.ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Hedwig Seibe, Knaack, Dundee, Oct.11.SHIPPING ITEMS.The Caledonian, British schooner, from Newfoundland (cod fish), arrived here to-day with loss of bulwarks and head rail gratings carried away, having encountered a heavy gale in lat.8 N., long.18 W.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS-October 23.88.Lake Manitoba, 2,159, G.Scott, master, from Liverpool, general, Thompson, M.& o.SS.Prince Edward, 882, R.Fraser, master, from Pictou, light, J.& R.McLea.Barque Lake Simcoe, 334, T.E.Sargent, master, from Charente, general, J.ope & Co.Schooner Good Intent, 72, Mabe, master, from Caraquet, oysters, Brock & Co.DEPARTURES\u2014October 23.Barque Matilda Hilyard, 588, McLean, mas\u201d ter, for Glasgow, deals and phosphates: Anderson, McKenzie & Co., agents.88.Severn, 425, Emerson, master, for London, general, D.Shaw, agent.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers Miramichi, 491, D.Shaw.Tunstall, 818, À.C.Adams & co.Severn, 824, D.Shaw Moravian, 2013, H.& A.Allan.Brookiyn, 2,358, D Torrance & cO.Brinkburn, 1,205 Munderloh & co Foscolla, 1, Glanelli & co Ships.Gardner Colby, 1,185, R.C.Adams & Co.Lake Erie, 987, Thompson, M.& co.Pomona, 1199, H.& A.Allan.Glenbervie, 799, H & A Allan Barques.Aspotagon, 578, J.Hope & co.Alice, 724, Carbray, Routh & co Leda, 533, Gianelli & co Baron Vranyezany, 449, Gianelli & co Troas, 874, J G Sidey Matilda Hilyard, 588, Anderson, McK & co Angela, 496, Glanelli & co.Kintail, 728M\u2018 Anderson, cKenzle & co.Don Antioco, 622, Glanelli & co.George Peake, 560, J.& R.McLea.Barquentines.Nipote, 405, Gianelli & co.Norena, 438, R.C.Adams & co.Brigs.Tempest, 476, R C Adams & co Brigantinas.St.Francois, 281, W.A.Charlebois.G W Halls La, Anderson, MeKenzie &fco Flora, 571, R C Adams & co Orielton, 150, J & R McLea Schooners.AnneteastHa;-818, Anderson, McE.& co.Lady Dufferin, 95, J.& R.McLea.Frank, 54, L Dugal P Forlin, 79, Bogue, Dixon & co St Francis, 104, Lord & Munn PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014October 23.$8.Sarmatian, Aird, Liverpool, Allans,Rae & Co., general.Barque Oriana, Kerr, Troon, Ross & Co., oal.Schr, Aurliea, Boucher, Montreal, J.B.Renaud & Co., wheat.Schr.Hirondelle, Gagne, Mingan, A.Gagnon, fish and oil.S84, Otter, May, Mingan, A.Fraser & Co., fish and oil.Barque Western Belle, McKinnon, Pictou for Montreal.\u20ac October 24 Barque Ironsides, Bolduc, Glasgow, D.& J.Maguire, coal.\u2019 Barque Bristolian, McClurent, Liverpool, John Hearn, salt und coal.Barque Atalanta, Lutterbrolt, Bremerhaven, C.Peters, general.Schr.Mary Star of the Sea, for Montreal.CLEARED\u2014October 23.Ship Van Dyck, Porter, Greenock, R.R.Dobell & Co.Barque Gibson Craig, Hall, Sunderland, J.Burstall & Co.Barque Emily Flinn, Clint, Bristol, H.Fry 0.& Co.Ship Bosphorous, Renno, Plymouth, R.R.Dobell & Co.88.Prussian, Ritchie, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.SS.Sarmatian, Aird, Montreal, Allans, ITEMS\u2014October 23.The Beaver Line steamer Lake Manitoba, at this port, yesterday, reports\u2014Experienced light winds and fair weather; stopped 14 hours outside of Belle Isleby fog.Oct.10th, passed S8.Peruvian bound east, six miles west of Cape Norman.21st, 8S.Lake Winnig, bound east, off Martin River ; SS.Aca ian and SS.Hexam, both bound east; anchored four hours below the Traverse.Tug Champion, which arrived up from below, to-day, reports brigantines St.Luce and Corrinne in river at hand.Captain Kerr, of the barque Oriana, at this port to-day, reports having been in company with the barques Champion and Nelson in the river inward.The barque Hortensia arrived from Batiscan last night in tow of the tug Flora.She touched ground on her way down at Cap ala Roche, and will haul into Commissioners wharf on Monday to have her bottom examined by a diver.The barque Breviag arrived from Repentigny at 4 p.m.and anchored.The steamship Nettlesworth arrived from Montreal at 5.30 p.m.and anchored.The steamer Prussian proceeded to Montreal at 6 a.m.The tug Champion proceeded to Montreal at 6.50 p.m.with the barque Western Bell and a schoonerin tow.+ Rae & Coctober 24.Captain Aird, of the mail 88.Sarmatian, at this port, yesterday, reports on the 17th October, in lat.56.17, fong.23.0, passed:S8.Grecian, bound east; 20th, lat.52.45, long.51.20, SS.Peruvian, bound east ; 22nd, off Cape Chatte, ship Red Jacket, bound east.Captain Lachance, of the tug steamer Lake, which arrived up from below this evening, reports brigantines Corrinne and St.Luce, and schrs.C.Bernicr and J.Savard, all for Montreal, inward at Crane Island; saw schr.Helene, for Montreal, ashore on Beamont Shoals.The barque Nina, which proceeded to sea on Friday, has come to anchor off Bellechasse with the Captain (Gemlo) dead on board.The body will probably be brought back to port and the ship proceed in charge of the mate.The ship Westminister, while at anchor outward bound at St.Denis, lost anchor and chain during the gale this a.m.The barque War Spirit, which put into Sydney on the 21st inst., has been ordered to this port, and sailed same day.The barques Peter Crerar and Rosita, from Montreal, proceeded to sea under sall this a.m.The following vessels arrived from Montreal to-day :\u2014Barques Alice Roy and Alfarin at 3 p.m.in tow tug Hercules, and proceeded under sail ; barque Eliza and parge Henrys at 3 80 p m.in tow tug Gatineau, and anchored, The tug Challenger left this p.m.to the assistance of the schr.Helene, ashore on Beaumont Shoals.It is expected the vessel will come off next tide.The barque Atalanta will proceed to Montreal after discharging some cargo here.Ths tug Rupert, which arrived up from below to-night, reports a large full-rigged black ship inward this side of L\u2019Islet.CAP CHAT, October 23.\u2014A bark inward thip R m.MATANE, October 23.\u2014A large ship inward at 4 p.m.October 24.\u2014A three-masted steamship outward at 12.16 p.m.LITTLE METIS, October 23.\u2014A.large ship inward this p.m.October 24.\u2014One three-masted steamship outward at 9.25 a.m.FATHER POINT, October 24\u2014Steamship Polynesian outward at 2 p.m.Steamship Canadian outward at 2.45 a.m.Steamship Quebec outward at 1.10 a.m.; one barque inward this p.m.=Later\u2014One ship and one barque_ outward isto.+ S04 OUEG ; SOTTD EG L\u2019ISLET, October 23.\u2014SS.Sarmatian inward 8.15 a.m.; ss.Polynesian outward 2.05 p.m.; One brig inward, and one schr.ashore here thisa.m., October 2.\u2014Steamship Druid inward at 9.80 ; one ship and one barque in tow inward at 9 ; brig Corrinne anchored herezand eight barques inward and seven barques outward ; pilot schooner No.1 outward.HALIFAX, N.S., October 23.\u2014The schooner Star of the Sea, before reported dismasted and ut into Cow Bay, C.B., arrived here yester- ay under jurymasts.he schooner Euroclydon, Elliott master, is ashore at Appel River, Cumberland County, and a total wreck.She is uninsured.The report that schooner Annie Lerwood had capsized off Cape Smokey, C.B., a few days ago, and those on board drowned, was alse.The storm, of which warning was had some days ago, commenced this a.m., and increased in violence till well on in the day, when it began to moderate, and ls now almost over.The damage to the shipping in the harbour has not been very extensive, as the approach of the storm was freely seen, and as it came on by degrees the vessels were prepared for it.Some vessels deagged their anchors, others broke away from their moorings at wharf and were badly chafed.In the vicinity of the market wharf the services of the steam-tug had to be called into requisition to get vessels into the stream, and this afternoon several vessels were in dangerous proximity to each other and dragging their anchors.The docks are filled with floating wharf-logs and rubbish washed or thrown overboard from the wharves and vessels.A number of small boats lying at the wharves were stove, while others broke their painters and went adrift.The English barque Finzel, Captain Berry, from Fleetwood, G.B., which arrived about 10.30 o'clock, rounded to the north of George\u2019s Island and let go both anchors, they did not hold, and the vessel dragged, going up the harbour at a rapid rate, The barque\u2019s quarter struck the head of Pickford & Black\u2019s wharf, causing the bow to swing off.The barque fouled the schooner Mary Matilda, of Arichat, which was anchored between the Central and Pickford & Black\u2019s wharves, taking her along and bringing up against O\u2019Connor\u2019s wharf; where both vessels were finally secured.The parque had her boats smashed and her bulwarksstove in.The schooner lost her bowsprit and Jibboom, and had her knighthead is broken.The English topsail schooner Emeline Jenkens, from London, which was lying at the lumber yard wharf discharging Government stores, parted her fasts and took the ground.The tug A.C.Whitney went to her assistance and towed her out inthe stream.The schooner afterwards dragged her anchors and got foul of another schooner, losing her head gear.About noon, the schooner Eliza, of Spry Bay lying in the stream, broke her bowsprit and received other damage by dragging her anchors and coming in contact with the steamer Alhambra.Shortly afterwards the schooner got foul of the Emeline Jenkens, the two, with the schooner Horton, getting their cables tangled.As the schooner was in a bad position, she slipped her cable and was taken in tow by a tug, going into a nortb-end wharf.A number of vessels dragged their anchors and got their cables foul.No material damage was done in the city.Quite a number of vessels that had cleared at the Custom House were delayed to await a subsidence of the storm.Among them are the steamers Nova Scotian; for Baltimore; Alhambra, for St.John's, Nfld.; Cortez, for New York, and Woocester, for Boston.The Norwegian barque Mizpa proceeded to the now Railway Wharf at Richmond yesterday to load deals for England.The wharf is not quite completed, and the Mizpa is the first vessel to go there to load.October 24.\u2014The str.Austrian arrived this morning (rom Glasgow.She sails to-mor- row for Boston.The Rossmore, which put into this port with machinery disabled while on passage from Liverpcol for Sandy Hook, sailed this a.m.for her destination.The Nova Scotian sailed this morning for Baltimore.The Alhambra sailed for St.Johns, Nfid.The Worcester sailed for Boston.TheïYstr.Austrian, from Glasgow, reports that she had fine weather up to yesterday, when she encountered a heavy sea, with a tremendous gale.She has on board seven thoroughbred horses for parties in Philadel- ae | ; &co3 pkgs;J Y Gilmour &co 4 do; Thos phia.Yesterday morning a child, eight weeks old, daughter of an Irish steerage passenger named Carty, died at sea.During the storm yesterday, the str.Alhambra, which was lying close to the western shore, having been fouled by several vessels, got under Fay, and in so doing fouled and broke e chain cable and hemp hawser of the schr.Banneret, of and from Lockehart, bound to Pictou, also carrying away the latter's bowsprit and cutwater.The schooner then rode The gale with another hemp cable, having three anchors out and losing two of them, The steamer had her quarter-rail carried away, and afterwards anchored on the eastern side.The schooner Eliza, of Spry Bay, lying in the stream, and reported yesterday damaged suffered considerably, losing an anchor an chain by bein, fouled by the topsail schooner Emiline Jenkins, which brought her in contact with the steamer Alhambra, and having to slip her other cable, which got entangled with that of the schooner Horton, she also lost her bowsprit and cutwater ; had her bulwarks, rails, and a number of stanchions forward broken, a hole smashed in her side and another, and deck bulwarks, rails and stanchions on quarter and taffrail, maintopmast broken, and chain-plates on one side carried away.The schooner Lettie May, of Prince Edward Island, which was lying at the south side of Market Wharf, was in a bad position, and was towed out in the stream by a tug.She had her rail and bulwarks smashed, and side badly chafed.A cablegram received at Lockport says the brigantine Evangeline, of that port, was abandoned in a hurricane, and the crew taken to Demarara by the brigantine Sappho, of Halifax.The steward was lost.st.JOHN, N.B., October 23.\u2014A schooner, laden with coal, is reported ashore at Pisarinco.The J.W.Dean is said to be the name of the vessel.\u2019 ST.JOHN, N.B., October 24.\u2014Steamer Falmouth, from Boston last evening, reports a brigan ine, name unknown, ashore at Moose ecca.Most of the vessels which left here on Friday put into Little River before the storm became violent.PORT COLBORNE.Up\u2014October 23.Schooner Falmouth, Oswego to Toledo, coal ; Canada, Kingston to Toledo ; Maggia McRae.Down\u2014October 28.fichooner Annie Chatham to Kingston, wheat.HAART Chat CLEARED\u2014October 23.Schooner Mary,.of St.Catharines, to Cleveland.ARRIVED\u2014October 23.Schooner Bangalore, from Chicago, wheat.CHATHAM, October 23.\u2014Arrivals\u2014Prop J.W.Steinhoff, from Detroit; steam-barge Ireland and consort, from Detroit.Departures\u2014Steam-barge Ireland and consort, for Detroit, wood.BURLINGTON, October 28.\u2014The steamer Ontario loaded 200 barrels of apples here this evenin.PORT HOPE, October 23.\u2014Arrived\u2014Schrs.Vienna, Two Brothers, W.H.Evans, from Oswego ; tug W.F.Robb, from Trenton.Departures\u2014Schrs.Caroline Marsh, Albatross, Erie Queen, Great Western, Eliza Quinlan and Garibaldi, for Oswego, lumber.PORT DARLINGTON, October 23.\u2014The } str.Algerian, from Hamilton, is lying here wind bound.BELLEVILLE, October 23.\u2014Arrived\u2014Str.Alexandra, Montreal and Ogdensburg; schr.North Star, Oswego.Cleared\u2014Schr.8.& J.Collier, for Oswego, barley ; str.Alexandra, for Ogdensburg and Montreal.The schr.J.N, Carter is still aground in the west channel.PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont., October 23.\u2014 Up\u2014Schrs.W.R.Taylor, Kingston to Chicago, railroad iron; Riverside, Ogdensburg to Cleveland, iron ore; Norway, Kingston to Toledo; Manzanilla, Kingston to Chicago, pig tron.rrived \u2014 Schrs.Hercules, Gulnair, St.Louis, St.Andrews, and Oriental; prop.Ocean, Toronto to St.Catharines.Down \u2014 Sehrs.James Norris, Cockburn Island to Kingston, timber; Mary Merritt, The wind has been blowing a heavy gale from the north-east and north-west, with heavy rain and snow since Friday noon.The schrs.Blake, Gulnair and Van Straubenzie, ran past the light-house in the storm last night and went ashore on the beach over the pier.The Blake and Gulnair were taken off this morning.The schr.Sir C.T.Van Straubenzie was saved principally through the bravery and good judgment of Captain Alex.Milligan, ate of the schr.Bismarck, now In charge of the schr.Richardson.No other means being found to get a line to the Straubenzie, he fastened one end round his waist, jumped off the pier, and swam out to her with it, then swam back, and was one of the most active of the party on the tug which finally brought her into port.There was a heavy sea running at the time.The wind still blowing a heavy gale from the north-west with cold rain and snow.Vessels in harbour, both ways, are unable to eave.The Empress of India arrived from Kingston, and will load general cargo for Montreal.The Augusta loaded at the Elevator for Kingston, and the Straubenzie loads on Monday for Ogdensburg.The steam-yacht Esperanza, from Buffalo, is one of the fleet in the harbour, wind bound.TORONTO, October 23.\u2014There was a severe storm here last night, but there was no damage to shipping.This morning the following vessels got in: Emerald, Marysburg, Speedwell, Twilight, Dromedary, California, Cuba, Dundee.Great complaints are made regarding the Point Lighthouse here; mariners state that the light is scarcely discernable at a distance of five miley, the illuminating power being far too weal.KINGSTON, October 23.\u2014Arrived \u2014 Schr.Whiteoak, from Toronto, with wheat ; the str.Corinthian is still wind-bound at Presque Isle.aie harbour is unusually quiet and deserted.PORTSMOUTH, October 23.\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Schr.Jane Mcleod, Toronto, fas ; tug Jessie Hall and barges Victor, Albert, inona, Powerful and Arab, from Montreal.PETERBORO, October 23.\u2014The str.Golden Eye, which some weeks ago was grounded oo a sunken rock at Hastings, breaking through her bottom, has been raised an towe up as far as Spook Island, at the mouth of the Otanabee, where, the leak reopening, she was beached, COLLINGWOOD, October 23.\u2014Arrived \u2014 Strs.Canada, from Chicago; str.Northern Queen, Manitoulin; Belle and Maganettewan are waiting abatement of storm.Schr.Yankee Blade still here loading for Chicago.SARNIA, October 23.\u2014Arrived\u2014Str.Ward, Port Austin; schr.Otonabec, Georgian Bay, lumber; Canadian do; Tradewind, Whitefish Bay, cedar posts; tug Munro, from lake Huron, with schr.Tradewind; str.Hiawatha.Wallaceburg; tug Evening Star, Detroit; tug Moffat, from Lake Erie, for wood.Departures \u2014 Strs.Clarke, for Dresden ; Ward, Detroit; Manitoba, Windsor; Hiawatha, Wallaceburg; tug Colin Munroe and schr.Tradewind, str.Evening Star, Detroit.MILL POINT, October 23.\u2014Arrivals\u2014Sehrs.Jno.Wesley, from Belleville; tug Sherwood, with barges, from Trenton; tug Bonar, with schr.Annandale, from Trenton.Departures\u2014Tug Bonar for Shannonville, schr.Dundee, lumber, Oswego; Belle Case, lumber,*Picton.OWEN SOUND, Ont., Qctober 24,.\u2014The prop Jane Miller, lately stranded at Michael\u2019s Bay, got off without assistance and arrived here his afternoon all safe, having sustained no damage.The captain reports having to lay 24 hours in Tobermoray through stress of weather.The steambarge Lotbaïn and schrs Nettwood, Woodward, Ornabee and Canada were there for shelter,and expected to leave tonight OWEN SOUND, October 24.\u2014The str.and steambarge Vanderbilt left Saturday morning, but were forced from stress of weather to return for shelter ; the storm continued with increased force until midnight, when it somewhat abated.The Belle left at noon to-day for Wiarton and Lion\u2019s Head, heavily laden with passengers.The Vanderbilt also cleared for Meaford Light to load grain for Collingwood.The str.Manitoulin, due last night, was detained by weather and only arrived here at 10 p.m.this evening, and left again about 1 am.for Sault Ste.Marie and local ports.FOREIGN PORTS.NEW YORK, October 23.\u2014Arrived\u2014City of Berlin, from Liverpool.QUEENSTOWN, October 23.\u2014Arrived\u2014 a.DETROIT October 23.\u2014Down\u2014Prop Emire and barge; steambarge Lothair and arge ; J 8 Fay and consort ; schrs S H Kindells, EB Hale, A Bradley, Fayette, Broune, Escaraba, F Card, Passaid ; barges Ontagon, Cormorant and consort, Chicago and consort; Mineral Rock Tecumseh ; schr St Lawrence, Thomas Howland, Delao and De Wolf ; tugs Crusaders and scha Scotia; Gom Case, G H Parker, McLellan and Wm H Vanderbilt.Up\u2014Props Scotia, Kincardine ; steambarge W H Barnum; tugs Jessie and schr North Cape ; Brockway and schrs Ellen Spry, Mary Copley, J H Mead, Pacific, T Parsons, w Hall, G Finney, Jas R Benson, W A Rooth, Westside Blazing Star\u2014 liam EXPORTS.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Per 8S Nettlesworth, for Pictou, N 8, H Dobell & Co, agents\u2014H Dobell & co 80 brls cracked corn 34 tons hay.Per schr Four Brothers, for Perce, W A Charlebois, agent\u2014Brock&co 720 brls flour 210 do c\u2019meal3 do o\u2019meal 45 do peas 14 bxs tobacco 74 kegs nails 7 brls coal oil; W Darling & co 10 pkgs nails 7 doh'ware.Per barque Matilda Hilyard, for Glasgow, Anderson, McK & Co, agents\u2014F W Henshaw 43 tons phosphate; W M Knowles 187 do.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IMPORTS.res FROM SEA.Per 88 Sarmatian, from Liverpool, H& A Allan, agents\u2014Order | cs 1 bale 1, 95 steel rails 288 bdls; B & 8S H Thompson 1 cs; John Aitkin 5 pkgs; Order 500 bxs 760 rails; J W Mackedie &co 1 bale; John Mclean &co 1 cs; Wm Ewan & son 5 pkgs; Jas O'Brien &co 8 pkgs; A Racine &co 2 do; Edward Nield 1 do; à ontreal [Saw \u2018Works 50 pres; W&F P Currie &co 980 bdls; R Mitchell &co 12 crates; Jas Coristine &co 2 cs; Walter Wilson &co 4cs; R C Jamieson &co 16 brls, J MacLean &co 1 cs; Beuthner&co ! box; C H Binks&co 11 bales; Chas Martin 5 brls; H Shorey&co } cs; Greene &sSons co 9 pkgs; Tooke Bros 1 cs; Jas Johnston&co 11 pkgs; Epson Cing-Mars 1 bale; M A Hamilton do; Morgan&co 2 do; M Cassidy 70 brls; G BE Jacques 91 cs; M Fisher, sons&co 1 box; Gault Bros&co 4 cs; Hearn& Harrison 2cs; Order RJ Wylie 2 bales; F J Leciaire&co 1 cs; Frothingham&Workman 7 pkgs 75 bars 8 bdls; Thibaudeau Bros&co 2 es; H Beaudry&oo 1 ¢s; Miss Shaw 1 box; Canada Rubber Co 3 pkgs; BJ Coghlin 73 bars 64 bdls; T Irving 1 ¢s; D Fraser 1do; M Trester 15 do; T Robertson & cod pokes ; Forest.Patenaude &co3cs; Vipond, MeB & co 50 bris; J R Clogg & co 20 brls 10 ¢s; Order 44 hf brls; Wm Kerr & co 1 cs; stirling, McC & co 2 do; John Barry 50 pkgs; Kerry, Watson & co 3 ¢s; PM Galarneau & col bale; HS G Ascher 3es; IL Sugden, Evans & co 40 pkgs; Foster, Budllie & co 4 pkgs; A.Giberton & co7 do; Order 4do; J Rattray & co 2 do; Order 2 do; Haldane, Haswell & co 11 do; Sutherland, Lindsay & co à do; 8 Waddell & co 1 do; S$ Carsley 29 do; M Davis 4 pkgs, Tiffin Bros 11 do, McLean, 5 & co 3 do; Alfred Brown 1,052 bars; Thos May Fole, do; W & F P Currie 3 bales; Robertson, L & co 11 pkgs; B Xortosk 1 ble; Schwob Bros2 es; Thos Samuel 1 pkg; J Samucl 1 ble; L Livernois 59 ples; Russell, F & co 3 csi B Craig & co 22 pkgs; Order 41 bxs; M Stacey cs; Montreal News Co 3 bles; JN Douglas & co 155 cs; Order 200 kegs; Order 25 hi cs; John ce.\u201cmens 100 casks; B & S H Thompson 1 case; Hua, Réco 2 cases; A Gibertondco 1 cst J Me- Arthur&Son 1 do; J B Rolland&Fils 11 cases; Cadieux& D 3 do; C Martin 10 pkgs; H Vidal& co2do; F Kingston 268 do; Schwob&Bros 1 do; Beauchemin&V 2 do; Directeur de \u2019Ecole de Reform 2 bl: J M Douglas&oo 30 cses; C Martin 8 do! E Thoufet&co 1 cs; H Haxwell&co 12 cses; J Rattray&co 1 cs; W Evans 2 cases; J G Witle&co 2 do; Dawesdco 5 bales; Dow&co 10 do; Wulff&co 2 cses, THROUGH GOODS\u2014A Gunn & co 2 bles e sks; Foater,D&co 8 bales woollens; A Hope&co plates iron; E Janes 1 bx apparel; G Smith & co 7 pkgs mdse; Rice, L &Son 136 bdls 2 csks 4 bdls; Mr Bilton 25 bris; Rev DM Gordon 1 cse; Government Stationery Office 1 do; Order 50 bgs; J Proctor&co 46 bdis; President Midland Railway 1cse; N&T Garland ble; The Conwall Spinning Co2cs; Order 310 pkgs; Per- Kins,I & co 38 do; A Nordheimer 10 do; Jeffrey&co 8 do; J M Bond&co 50 kgs; Order 180 es; Geo Ritchie&co 4 pkgs; J Cooller&co 5 do; Sandford, V&co 8 do; Macnee &M 2 do; Order RJ Wylie 2 do; Priddes Bros 3 do; Robinson, L&co 3 do; Boyd, W&co 2 do; John Birrell&co 3 do; John Gréen&co 4 do; Order J Bowrick 11 do; W Bryce 2 do; Boyd, E&co 5 do; Order 1 do; The Minister of Marine and Fisheries 1 do; P M Clark 1 do; Hughes Bros 1 do; A Hope& co 865 bars and 102 bdls ; Brown, R&co 1 cs; Seybold&G | do; Jos Brent 107 bars and 220 bdls; Samuel Benjamin&co 221 bdls 10 cs 10 bars 9 bolts; R D Morkill&Son 2 bales; G M Sherwood 2 pkgs; Elliott&co 3 do; FP Begg 2 do; H S Evans&co 3 csks; Samuel Trees&co 3 kgs; Geo Hutchinson 1 do; Wood&], 208 bdls as Campbell&son ;23 cs; Order 819 boxes Order 1 kegs; Order 145 kegs; M E Page & co 2 cs; Houston, F&co 1 cs; W Warwick&®ons 10pkgs; R Walker&Sons 2 do; J Baillie 2 do; A R McMaster&Bros 2 do; T Latley&co 5 do; J Macdonald&co 10 do; J D Irwin 2 do; J Staunton3 do; S Davison 1 do; W Croft&co 1 do; G Goulding&sons 1 do; W Arnott&co 1 do; Paterson Bros 2do; J Sutherland 1 do; A A Allan&co 2 do; Bryce, McM&co 8 do; Paterson Bros 27 do; Jenuings&H 1 do; J Scott 3 do; Mrs Holdyne 5 do; Rowsell&H $ do; MeMaster, McC&co 1 do; Toronto News Les; À Berger&co 1 do; Order B do; C Bœckh& Sons 2 do; À Berger&co 1 do; Hodgson&B 4 do.Per Beaver Line SS Lake Manitoba, Seott, master, from Liverpool, Thompson.Murray & co, agents\u2014Order 888 blooms steel rails 480 bdls; J L Cassidy&co 3 hhds; G E Jaques&co 5 crates; F Kingston 8 qr cks: W & CF P Currie&co 14 tes; J Robertson 1 case 35 bles; TT Turnbull 251 bxs; Order 250 bales; T Samuels 1 bl; Crathern&C 200 bdls; McLach- lan,Bros&co 2 pkgs; T Tiffin&co 25 brls; W&F P Currie&co 376 bxs; J Watsonédco 20 crates; Crathern&C 9 cases; S Greenshields Sondco 3 do; Order 200 do; J'0\"Brien&co 9 bles; Order steel blooms; Winn&H 8 plates steel; J R Urquhart 9 casks; St Lawrence Grain Co 228 angles 329 iron plates; Order 60 cses; J Cowan 85 cks; Cushing&co 32 cses; Order 60 bags; Order 80 crates; Order 10 do; Dominion Type F Co-l-book-rolling machine; Order 5,037 sacks.THROUGH (G00DS\u2014Fowler Bros 850 sacks; J Muckleston&co 2 cks; Order 18 pkgs; T J Dray 7 cses; Buntin,G&co 11 do; Order 10 large seed frames; Robertson&co 40 kegs; Ross&A 3 cks; J Durie&Son 4 cses; Order 400 do; Dundas Cotton Co 1 bx; Order 130 bales; Clayton&S 2 cses; W Bi Bleasdell&co 11 do; Order 18 pkgs; Wood &L 100 bars iron 2,946 bdis 1,321 bars; Fulton, Mé&eo 157 pkgs.ACHINE CANAL Per Oneida\u2014Howland&Son 11,156 bushels wheat; Magor Bros&co 6,650 do.wher, \u2018D\u201d\u2014T W Raphael&co 12,031 bushels at.Per Mohawk\u2014Magor Bros&co 12,150 bushels wheat; Lord&M 8,600 do.Per Onondaga\u2014Howland&Son 16,038 bushels wheat; A De Laet, 1,018 dower Darge Dalhousie\u2014A Girard 16,500 bushels Per, barge Advance\u2014Order 10,000 bushels at.Per barge Star No.1\u2014A Girard 17,010 bushels wheat; Order 2,525 do corn.Per barge Corn Crib\u2014Order 12,171 busheis wheat; À Girard 5,025 do.Per prop Africa \u2014 Molsons Bank 11,642 bushels wheat.Per steamer Olive\u2014J W Cook 10 bags beans 4 tinnets butte; A A Ayer 111 bxs cheese 231 tubs butter; G A Vaiilancourt 21 bags beans; F H Warrington 461 bxs cheese; M Hannan 100 tubs butter; B&Wilson 3 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST.A W Ogilvie&co 454 bush wheat; Order 400 bush peas; Order 1,600 do; E Judge 400 do; M P F Alexander 400 do; Thos Pange 400 do; A W Ogilvie&co 400 bush barley; L Tourvilleæco 2,400 do; L&Munn 400 bush rye; Standard Bank 400 do; E Judge 400 do; Thos Fuller&co 120 brls flour; Alex Giddes 125 do; J E Hunsicker 125 do; Magor Bros&co 375 do; E Judge 125 do; T W Raphael 125 do; RS Oliver 20 do; W G Heames&co 375 do; E Platt&co 200 do; Crane&B 140 do; R Blain 250 sacks do; A Ogilvie&co 125 do; C T Gibbs 250 bags do; Tees, C&W 30 brls ashes; Geo Wait 1 do; K Ccokson 6 kegs butter; Order 160 do; Order 588 do; Bell, S&co 30 do; Order 152 do; W Broder 166 do; Geo Wait 28 do; A Hodgson&son 376 do; A A Ayer&co 692 do; Thos Shaw 339 do; A G Mc- Bean 155 bxs cheese; Order 350 do; A Hodgson &son 1,318 do; A A Ayer&co 13 do; F H Warrington 25 do; Order 80 brls tallow; A Gougeon &co 8 rolls leather; Order 50 casks high wines; C Lacaillekco 4 do; W F Lewis &co 50 do; Chas Lacaille&co 4 csks whiskey; Smith, K&co 200 sacks; Stuart, K&co 600 do; J \u2018Watson 26 bales; Lord&M 875 bris; Hart&T 150 -do; Hunt&H 284 pkgs tea; W C McDonald 14 hhds 2 bxs; Carnes&co 277 pkgs tea; Robertson &co 125 brls; Lord&M 125 do; McCrea&co 180 sacks; J Bound 1 bx; Seaton, W&co 125 brls; W Evans 6bxs; A Belanger 12 tables 1 bdl; Kirk, L&co 5 cs; G Reeves 200 bdls; R Buchanan&col bx.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.Benny, McP&co 3 bales; J R Martin 1 cs; Order 2 cs; Goodyear R Co 17 es: Fogarty Bros 5 w.cs; R Buchanan&co 1 cs; M Beck 5 bris; Order 60 pkgs; A Merello 10 bris; Goodyear R Co 22 cs; McArthur 1 csk; Burland Co 1 brl 2 bxs; Order 1 brl 1 bx; D Castello 1 stove; Me- Lean, S&co 9 es; Lyman, 8&co 1 esk; Montreal N Col brl; J H Jones&s 3 cs; S$ Carsley 1 cs; J Duncan 1,240 pkgs tea; J Hope 1 cs; A&J Nordheimer 4 pianos; Robertson, L&co 1 es; L Livernols5 brls; Belding, P&co5brls; J O\u2019Brien &co 1 es; J Eveleigh&co 22 bdls; C Garth&co 1 hhd; L Gnædinger, S&co 1 es; LH Packard& co 1 brl; Hodgson, S&co7 cs; RH Holland 1 cs; J Robertson 10 es; À A Perry 23 cs; W Paul 35 cs;G Gilmour 6 bris; W Paull ces;P K Dedrick 4 bxs; Canada P Col es; Montreal C PCo1lcs .GRAND TRUNK EAST.Cagsils,S &co 17 hf cs; F Workman 5 es; W Darling &co 8c6; A McGibbon 20 bxs; L W Share &co 20 do; W Butterfield 1 bx; C & Caverhil ll cs; F & Workman 5 es ; D Hatton &co 10 bdls; Walker&co 1 es; Benny McP«&co 2 brls 28 es; Montreal Nav Coles; J Paquetl bdle; Canadian R Co 8 bales; J Walker&co 1 bx; J Evelih 5 do; A 8 Evans&co 1 cs; Tees C&W 605 pkgs tea; A Buntin &co 40 cs; JW Hill 600 cs; Cassils&co 25 hf cs; T R Cole 3 bdls; order 2 bls.VERMONT JUNCTION Turner Bros 3 cs; W F Mewhort 23 do; order 1 bx; Hodgson, S&co 4 cs; W Wardlow &co3 bdls; Cassils S&co ldo, 1 es; HJ Fisk 2 do; McDougal S&co 4 do; À McGibbon 10 bxs; Donahue 5 bxs; I, Berger&S 2 brls; Vipond, MceB&eo 10 do; Hodgson, S&co 3 cs; Savage&L 2 bxs; Viau&F 5 bls; Hicks&co 3 bxs; T Turgeon 5 cs; Deaf&D In 7 bdls 1 bx; orderl brl; Fairbanks &co bxs; R Miiler S&co 4 cs; Dom Tpe Fdg Co 2 do; J H Jones &co 1 bx; Ross&H 9 cs, Hamilton&co 7 bris.CAN'T 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 none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters.See \u201cTruths\u201d and « Proverbs,\u201d other olumn.ttf esteem RD?To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, carly decay, loss of Manhood, &c., I 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.JosepH T.INMAN, Station D, New York.tre DW 94 me eee EpPs's Cocoa \u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING \u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctor\u2019s bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built np until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attaek wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shai by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure food and a properly nourished frame.\u2019 Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Sold only in packets labelled\u2014\u201c James Epps & Co., Homæopathic Chemist, London, Eng.\u201d Also makers o Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essence for afternoon use.September 4 D&W 212 -\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tax VorTaic Beur Co, MArsuALL, MiCH., will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days\u2019 trial.Speedy cures gnaranteed.They mean what they say.Write to them without delay.Dwae PHOSPHATE LAND! FOR SATE, One Thousand Acres ot PHOSPHATE LANDS, In the Townships of Wakefield and Tem pleton, County of Ottawa, within a short distance of the Macadamised Road and Ottawa River.The above Lands have been examined by onc of the most experienced men in the Dominion, and pronounced them unequal= led in that County.All information respecting said Lands to be addressed to the undersigned at Ottawa.E.McGILLIVRAY ; JACKSON REA, Montreai.143 Or June 16 THE OLD RIP Long Cut Smoking Tobacco Is mild, moist, fragrant and swect.{Smokes cool, and GOES TWICE AS FAR as granulated tobacco.ALLEN & GINTER, Manufacturers, Richmond, Virginia.CENTS TO J AN.1.The Chicago w eekly News w sen from date A Ne next, for 10 cents, This trial subscription will enable readers to become acquainted with the cheapest metro poitan weekly in the 8.Independent in polities, al ite family paper.Bend 1 te (liver) at once and get it until » 1881.Eleven trial subscriptions for 1.00.Regular price ia 5 cts, a year, Address ctor F.Lawson, PRIS Publisher Weokl News, Chicago, LI! \u2018MAS PRESENTS, free, Send address for particulars, F.TRIFET, 27 Schocl str.et, Boston.Mass, A YEAR and expenses to agent 7 [out Free.Address P.O.VICK ERY, Augusta, Mainef PO ADVERTISERS.\u2014Send 25cts.10r our 102 Hope & co 41 ca; Dufresne & MP D do; John Hope & co 30 bskte; Order 100 kegs; Order page pamphlet, all abort NewsapaperAd- vertising.Address GEO.P.ROWELL & CO 10&pruce St.; N.Y.MIX rr us _ 7 \u2014 mr Montreal Lerald, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 35 APPOINTMENTS.Academy of Music\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY C.F.ELWBS.Carriage ano Saddle Horses\u2014At Mr.Gervais\u2019 Stables, at 2.30 p.m.SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014Hon.John O'Connor is the last man spoken of for the Toronto Collectorship.\u2014A merchant doing business on St.Peter street, Quebec, is said to have fallen heir to $250,000, by the death of a relative in England.\u2014\u2014Mr.James Barbeau, of St.Hyacinthe, builder, has been awarded the contract for the building of the beet-root sugar factory at Farnham.He is already at work.\u2014North Augusta has a sensation.A man named Maybee recently died, and after the funeral he is said to have appeared three nights in succession to his wife, and told her that he had been buried alive.The grave was opened, and it was found that the glass covering the face had been broken and one of the hands raised up.GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND- \u2014It is stated that Lord Ardilaun has received a threatening letter, and as a result is about to take up residence in London.\u2014The indictment against the Land- Leaguers will include 200 speeches, the testimony of 3350 witnesses, and various newspaper articles.\u2014Her Majesty gave a ball at Balmoral Castle lately to the servants, tenants, and gillies on the Balmoral, Abergeldie, and Birkhall estates.\u2014 Oxford is to be disfranchised on account of the briberry practised there at the late election.The revelations brought out bv the inquiry everywhere are scandalous.\u2014The tenants of Mr.King Harman, ex- Member of Pacliament for the County of Sligo, and other landlords, have received notices not to pay their fall rents under penalty of being shot.\u2014The Government reporters attended the Adelphi Theatre Friday night,and watched the election scene in the Irish play very narrowly.They took full notes of the hustings speech in the play.\u2014The Duke of Connaught was, a few days ago, thrown from his horse when riding from Bagshot Park to Aldershot.His Royal Highness fortunately escaped without injury, and was shortly afterwards enabled to resume his ride.\u2014The installation of the Most Honourable the Marquis of Londonderry as Provinc'al Grand Master of Durham Province of Freemasons took place lately in the Castle Hall, Durham.The Earl of Latham officiated as installing master.\u2014Circulars have been issued to tenants on an estate in Kerry, stating that leases forever will be granted to the occupying tenants at rents fixed in 1829.A fine of six years\u2019 rental will be imposed.The proposal is favourably regarded by the tenants.\u2014The present voyage of the Prince of Wales\u2019 sons includes Madeira, Brazil, the Falklands, San Francisco, Vancouver's Island, the Sandwich Islands, China and Japan.Their great-great-grandfather, George III, never even saw the sea until he was 50 years old.\u2014Mr.Theodore Martin, the biographer of Prince Albert, is to be nominated as candidate for the Lord-Rectorship of St.Andrew\u2019s University.He will be opposed by Mr.Edward ¥reeman, B.C.L., and a lively battle between biography and history is certain to follow.UNITED STATES.\u2014The population of New Jersey is 406,- 333.\u2014Henry Williams, à negro, was hanged on Saturday at Newton, North Carolina, for the murder of Harrison Knider.FOREIGN.\u2014The Servian Ministry have resigned.M.Marincovitch, the Servian Minister at Paris, has been summoned to Belgrade\u20141It is believed that when the Chamber of Deputies again meets, France will rejoin the European concert and aid in enforcing the Berlin Treaty.\u2014It is announced that Pere Hyacinthe is to give up his chapel in the Rue Rochechouart, and that certain American capitalists are about to build a new chapel for him.\u2014The students of the St.Petersburg University are signing an address to the Minister of the Interior demanding the establishment of a special student corporation with the right of making representations to the authorities, the right of holding periodical meetings, the right of association for objects to be submitted to the authorities, the institution of a court of honour for expelling offenders from the University, the right of participating in the deliberations of the council of professors, and it finally demands that no student be subjected to summary treatment by the police or deported without the cognizance of the rector, or unless expelled.SOMETHING TO BE THOUGHT OF.A remarkable article has lately appear in the Atlantic Monthly on the condition of the population of the manufacturing towns in the Eastern States of the Union.The facts it gives are apparently collected with care, and ar® well digested by the writer.The result ig to show that these towns are fast losing their American population, which is being made up by foreigners of all kinde, of whom French-Canadians form a large majority.The others are Irish, Germans and emigrants of other nationalities.The condition of these people is represented as by no means prosperous.The wages are small.Men rarely get more than a dollar a day, and a very large number of children are employed at from $l to $3 per week, working hard, in unhealthy apartments, for eleven hours.a day.This, of course, is when work is to be got ; but when from any circumstances, a change in fashion or a period of depression, the mills find it difficult to procure an outlet for their goods, short time takes place, or a large number of the hands are thrown out of employment, and starvation and misery occur.There is little restriction\u2014in some of the States there is none\u2014upon the time during which the youngest hands are to be employed, and notwithstanding the boasts made of the opportunities afforded for education, the children in these factory towns grow up with very little instruction.On subjects of this kind romances are certainly not to be taken as documentary evidence.But there is a book written by a New England Jady \u2014 Miss Phelps \u2014 called the « Silent Partner,\u201d in which, probably with some exaggeration, the life of the hands in these factory towns is delineated, with a detail to which a more formal paper, such as that in the Atlantic, does not readily lend itself.We shall only say of it that, in this story, the outline and colour, evidently studied on the spot, are quite as little favourable to the life of the -population in question, whether physically or morally, as similar representations of factory life in England and other older countries.In some respects, indeed, the factory hands in England have great advantages over those in the States.The laws in England for the protection of women and children against excessive hours of toil, and against payment by truck, are much more strict and are still more strictly enforced.Wages may, possibly, be somewhat but little higher in the States; but on the other hand everything that wages buy, except, perhaps, food, other than groceries, is much cheaper in England.Even the class of food, of which we have spoken as being dearer there, is very little dearer, because of the more open competition which prevails among tradesmen.Some of our Conservative contemporaries have taken up this article in order to show the folly of Canadisns leaving their own country to live such lives as they have to lead in these towns, The Mail justly remarks that it shows that The R.M.S.SARMATIAN, Capt.Aird, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.} H.& A.ALLAN, m Agents, October 25 255 NOTIGE des The Beaver Line SS.LAKE MANITOBA, Scott, master, from Liverpool, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without deiay.THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.Agentsm 255 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.October 25 = aa a Se a 7 The Barque LAKE SIMCOE, T.E, Sargent, master, is now entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.JOHN HOPE & CO, Agents.October 22 m 253 NOTICE] The Offices of the Bell Telephone Com pany of Canada and of the Canadian Tele phone Company Limited have been REMOVED Nos.15,16 and 17 COMMON STREET.As these stores are situated directly opposite «The Allan Line\u201d Sheds, cartage rates are very low, October 19 2m 250 from 102 St.Francois Xavier street to FIRST PRIZE C the public in regard minion Exhibition, p\u2014\u2014- |Clendinneng'sStoves 1880 :0: À St.James street Store Dealer claims that a competitor is attempting to mislead to Prizes awarded for Wrought Iron Cooking Rgnges at the late Doand as we are the principal manufacturers in that line in Canada, and as we are the exhibitors referred to, we take the liberty of placing the matter in its true HE ve following estract from the Judges\u2019 Report will corroborate any statement we have previously made through the press or otherwise :\u2014 .- DOMINION EXHIBITION, 1880.JUDGES\u2019 REPORT IN CLASS THREE, GROUP SIX.Best Wrought Iron Hotel Range, Extra First Prize ; best Family and Hotel Range, | Diploma, awarded BURNS & GORMLEY, Montreal.Ss.C.Signed, STEVENSON, Sec\u2019y.BURNS & GORMLEY, 675 Craig Street, Manufacturers of WroughtIron Ceoking Ranges.THE CANADA October 15 3m 247 \u2018CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING COMPANY ORGANIZED UNDER THE GENERAL LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.Capital Stock, $500,000.~ Shares $1 each, full paid, and Unassessable.0: This Company has been organized to purchase and work extensive and valuable Gold Mines near Marmora, Ontario.The veins have been extensively opened, and the ore thoroughly tested on a working scale.The highest expert authorities having terprise combines PERMANENCE OF THE MINES.Montreal, Toronto and Bellevillepurchase is to be returnel in full.October 21 examined the mines, agree that they are the last fifteen or twenty years.Let us among the most valuable on the continent, and that they can, within a short time, be in hear no more about Merchant Princes, at a position to yield from $20,000 to $25,000 a month net profit.The net value of the reserves of ore «in sight\u201d exceeds the entire Captital of the Company, and within a year will probably amount to several million dollars.This en- THE UTMOST SAFETY FOR THE CAPITAL INVESTED.VERY LOW COST OF THE PROPERTIES EXTRA LARGE PROFITS AND EARLY DIVIDENDS.More than one-half the Capital has already been subscribed in the United States, and a considerable interest in the stock has been taken by several prominent men in A small amount of stock has been set aside for Canadian investors, and is now offered for sale in round blocks at bottom prices; and subscribers to this stock will be invited | to name a representative on the Board of Directors.Reports by mining engineers and experts, with the fullest information concerning the property and organization.can be obtained on application to Mr.D.LORN MacDOUGALL, No-11 Hospital Street, MONTREAL, Or From the Company, 27 Park Place.New York.Payments can be made through the Bank of Montreal and its Agencies, or to Mr.MacDougall, and will be as follows: \u201410 per cent on application; and the balanee, one- half December 1st, 1880, and the remainder March 1st, 1881.Subscriptions are conditioned upon Stock being sold on or before January 1st, 1381, to the amount necessary to complete the payments of purchase money on the property ot the Company.Should this condition not be fulfilled ,the moneypaid on account of this Icio Aduextisiments | PIANOS AY $40, $50, $60 and $75 DeZOUCHE & COS \u201cDECKER\u201d DEPOT, 233 St.James Street.! October 19 250 FOR SALE, CHOICE BARBADOES MOLASSES in Puns., Tcs.and Brls.TRINIDAD MOLASSES in Puns.PORTO RICO SUGAR in Hhds.JAMAICA SUGAR in Bris.JAMAICA and DEMERARA RUM in Puns.LIME JUICE in Brls.COD OIL.COD LIVER OIL in small packages.DRY CODFISH.OYSTERS\u2014Pope\u2019s, Narrows and Malpeques Do Caraquette.To Arrive: A small Cargo CALEDONIA MINE COAL J.& R.McLEA, 8 COMMON STREET.250 FOR SALE Bris.and Hf.-Brls.Prime No.1 LABRADOR HERRING Bris SALMON Cwts.DRY CODFISH Brls.STEAM REFINED PALE SEAL OIL Also, ex « Manitoban,\u201d from Glasgow, Firkins and Kegs LOCH FYNE HER RING JOHN BAIRD & CO.191 COMMISSIONERS STREET October 7 1m 240 W.R.DIXON, 82 Mark Lane, London, (Formerly of Montreal and London, Canada,) Canadian and American Commission Merchant, and Consignee For the sale of Cattle, Flour, Grain, Oil, Apples and all kinds of Produce and Provisions.Merchandize of every description purchased for Canada in:the Home Markets and shipped to Order.Montreal Reference: Mr.A.Joyce.Bankers: London and County, 21 Lombard street, city.October 6 October 19 im 239 WOODEN WARE.Pails, Tubs, Matches, &c., &e., MANUFACTURED BY XE.B.EDDY, HULL, P.Q.For Sale by all Grocers H.A.NELSON & SONS, Wholesale Agents, MONTREAL AND TORONTO.October 21 r 252 THE LEADER, 1st Prize last year at Ottawa.1st Prize again this year.Asa Coal Cooking Stove THE LEADER has no equal.CLENDINNENG'S FURNACE 1st PRIZE.This Furnace is the most economical and efficient Hot Airand Hot Water Furnace yet made.CLENDINNENG'S LOCOMOTIVE and CAR CASTINGS j 1st PRIZE.September 21 226 B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchant and Spring Mannfacturer.Railway Supplies, &c., &c.Works: Hochelaga.OFFICE : 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.AGENT FOR Messrs.WiLsox, HAwWKkswoTH, ELLISoN & Co.Sheffield, England\u2014Steel of all descriptions, Warranted Cast Steel, Spring Steel, Machinery Tire and Sleigh-shoe Steel, Steel Wire, &c., &c.Messrs.Joux Rounn & Son (Limited), Sheffield \u2014Best quality Electro-Plate and Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.Messrs.M.Hunter & Co.Sheffield\u2014Supe- rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Tools, &c., &c, A large supply of all the above goods always in stock.Orders sclicited to Import and from Stock.RG Agent for the celebrated White Star Steamships.September 28 232 Corner of Hospital Street and ' Merchants\u2019 Exchange Court, October 18 249 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.226 246 STEEL G'Y.BARROW-IN.FURNESS, US f d a Zl of Canada.Steel Rails, Aueu-t 8) 207 CAST IRON WATER PIPES, Gas Apparatus of every don v cought Tron Tube snd Kings From whom particular and quotations METALLIC PACKING CO.Metallic Packing Hew Advertisements.BAR ON HEMATITE 5) COX & GREEN, Agents for the Dominion Steel Fish Plates, Besscmer Pig Iron, &e &c, &c.R.LAIDLAW & SON, Cast Iron Pipes, all sizes, cast in dry sand and vertically.COX & GREEN, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION, September 21 UNITED STATES FOR Piston Rods and Valve Stems.Spring Packing FOR LARGE PISTON RODS AND MARINE WORK.Steam Packing FOR SMALLER RODS AND ESPECIALLY R FO LOCOMOTIVES.In both the use of a Ball and Socket Joint i8 the basis of success.Now in use on 52° Railroads in the United States.AGENTS FOR CANADA, JOHNTAYLOR&BRO., NO.16 ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.October 12 24 LINSEED OIL RAW & BOILED WHITE and COLOURED PAINTS.PORTLAND anp WATER-LIME CEMENT, PLASTER OF PARIS, anp LAND PLASTER.For sale by LYMAN, SONS & Co., 382 to 386 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.September 14 3m 220 ALBION MINES COAL, For Sale by the Cargo, Apply to : HENRY DOBELL & CO.©, Agents.August 3 18 LEATHER BELTING Mill-owners, Manufacturers, Iron Foun ders and the Hardware Trade will please notice that- BARRY, SMITH & (0, LEATHER BELTING MANUFACTURERS MONTREAL, WERE AWARDED First Prizes and a Diploma At the Dominion Exhibition FOR LEATHER BELTING, BELTING LEATHER and HARNESS LEATHER B@F Send for Price Lists and Discounts October 6 D & W 239 GIBB HAVING SECURED Their Fall Stock TAILORING | ND HABERDASHERY.Also PATTERN CUT FROM POOLE'S.Invite Inspection.Seprember 24 220 DANCING SEASON 1890-41 PROF.McDONALD is now at liberty to give Lessons in all the latest Dances at hours to suit the Pupils.ASSEMBLY NIGHTS\u2014Mondays and Fridays; Wednesdays, for Class only.The finest Hall and best Floor in the city to rent three nights per week.For particulars, apply personally at the Hall from 12 to 1 P.M.and from 7 to 8.30 P.M., or by letter addressed PROF.McDONALD, American House, N.B \u2014Clssses tormed outside the city attended to.Jaly 3 182 Ostober 6m 240 Consignments Now Arriving D mtv T° FIRST ARRIVAL 0OKING RANGE,! Ze Aévertisememe - FOR SAIFH_- MALPEQUE OYSTERS HAND-PICKED AND COMMoN ail J, C.GORDON à co y 31 and 33 St.Nic = October 9 Nicholas street 242 VALENCIA RAISINS Now Landing EX SS.« MANITOBA » For Sale by GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & co September 10 Steel and Iron Rally CONTRACTS.MADE FOR DIR - PORTATION, iN STORE : Steel Rails, 56 Ibs., i Plates.and Fish MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St, John Street September 27 4m 167 \"FAIRBANK SCALES\" REMOVED To 377 St.Paul Street, MONTREA A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ON HAND .OF Every kind Manufactured, Particular attention Scales.BCT (yg paid to repairing our FAIRBANE & Co.122 on Sen FOR SALE braham\u2019s Por, To Close Consignments, Ex « MANITOBAN,\" \u201c WALDENSIAN and \u201cCANADIAN.\u201d May 24 Pipes.Hhds.-Cask One Grape.pe 1 > a Cas ke Two Grape.3 Three Grape.2 S Four Grape., 1 15 000 D ue.1 \u201c2 0000 D .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2 3 EVMO .1 15 R FF .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5 4 Three Crown.1 8 1 Vv NOW IN Williamson's Bonded Stores, In Bond or Duty Paid, J.§.HAMILTON & C0.30 & 40 St, Sacrament Street MONTREAL.September 29 THE CHICKERING PIANO.THE STEINWAY PLANO.THE DUNHAM PIANO THE HAINES PLANO.The superiority and lasting qualities of these instruments is universally acknowledged.A large stock at their Sole Agents, A.& S.Nordheimer, 211 St.James Street.Second-hand Pianos from $40.Pianos and Organs on hire, with option of purchase, on liberal terms.Music Books and Sheet Music in great variety.August 25 FOR SALEH- New Season's Japan Teas.Do Do Congou Teas.Java Coffee, Porto Rico Sugar.Valencia Raisins.Linseed Oil.Castor Oil, Caustic Soda.CUNDILL MATTHEWS & C0, BROKERS.; 233 6m 203 September 14 of LINSEED OIL RAW AND BOILED.Whiting, Best Brands FOR SALF BY W, & F, P, CURRIE & CO.100 Grey Nun Street.September 11 me HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Is re T mended by the Medical Professite throughout the Kingdom as the P and safe alcoholic stimulant.Ha YHE ENCORE WHISK Y\u2014(The 0! a T Distilled), BERNARD & CO, LETT DISTELLERY, SCOTLAND.r|YHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Guaran w= free from fusel oil.= rjv8E ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 The wholesome of Whiskies.= fiMHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Lance 1 « Wholesome and pleasant.\u2014 HI ENCORE WHISKY\u2014Briith T Journal\u2014+ A safe stimulant.Tw ; dica FIVHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014Ae ll I \u2014« Very wholesome.May be sal used.\u201d Fr JiHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Medic! 0, \u2014« Invaluable a8 an alcohol) lant.\u201d J JHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014Modica! en - \u2014« The purest of alcoholic lants.\u201d _\u2014 WHISKY \u2014 Practito™\u201d r{YHE ENCORE 1 T « A safe stimulant.\u201d 0st Dr.Paty substanc® Be THE ENCORn WHISK ÿ \u2014 Sant ant stim ] cord\u2014# An excellent diel Th on __« Should be in general ue FPYHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014£00 use it.\u201d TENCORE WHISKY\u2014Dr- FAVHE ENCORE WHISKY « Free from all injurious THE ENCOR! Da T \u2014« Very wholesome ane ton \u2014« Wholly free from all imp?eh WHISKY \u2014 I 8 mellow, and pleasant Whisky: ai FNHE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014P4} \u2014 « All who value health 7 1 « Purest Whisky I ever 3 7.a ENCORE WHISKY \u2014Dr Yih JHE ENCORE WHISKY rites LMI fpHE ENCORE ja eve FE\\HÉ ENCORE WHISKY \u2014EverS 1 guaranteed equally pure.= HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014I8 T where.HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 's HOSPITAL w TA bert Embankm re s HE THANKS of the Medics NARD # T are DUE to Messté- for Pr 0° CO.Leith Distillery, Scotland {5 po ing the ENCORE WHISKY, © *4pan #1 wholesome and less irritate useful spirit extant, being espec! dense i \u2018 patients suffering from Kan ONES, PE p.05, MRCS, LE \"238 October 6 - eau rt Tee duce the fore duct #42 cella total was resp were abou inere the s agri years 188¢- fame of y dy | (GLEGRAPHIC ERSONAL.octobe 93.\u2014 Hon.Hector T .Ques\u2019 ived here to-night from Otin \" y and family sailed wd Judge Tessie Bor England: Secretary of the : fo wl gC.Ste and Manufactures, is in pasrd of spect the Quebec and evi shod age, P.8.Murphys 0 Srephé go in tOWIL: ] re 8 lic Bishops who have ah?Cah Council of Public In- The Bore .been ater Jeft for their homes to-day.aquction EWELL BANQUET.0 irze, of Versailles, y.Bene Mood for France, to-day, was, Frances w 10 tertained at a dejeuner by a ios DE nds, including Hon.cere.que and Paquet.He wi pu h Cale 2 og of Canada in & work en his espérer Arpents of Snowsit pret SUGAR COMPANY.| Sucriere de Canada is an- nits prospectus to have a capital pounced os in 20,000 shares of 0 af 10 mi e Council is as follows\u2014 Lon.OC eau, Honorary President; 3 r.ir.Chap resident of La Banque Indus urg0! Commerciale, President ; Mrelle an ice-President ; M.Le Cte.G.Administrating Delegate.ANSFERRED TO CHINA.Premio Real, the Spanish Consul- Count! took such an active part in Generals Ta a\u201d fiasco, has been notified by fhe AS at to hold himself in readi- ys Gove™™\u201d 4 to China as Charge pess AMBIT cp FOR EUROPE.: ot Huron was among The Lord Bishop 2 outward steamer to- FAR peWaziers ngers .pr 2 Bure, day, ON\" Cp WRECKED ¢ CYBELLE.- 0 eme MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 1880.LOCAL NEWS.A special meeting of the mem- bore of the City Council is called for this afternoon.Wasrive Bæ&n\u2014On Saturday afternoon, while one of the Molsons\u2019 beer waggons was going along St.Catherine street, it suddenly met with a mishap, thereby spilling a large quantity of beer on the roadway.OrcaNIzING\u2014The young men of St.Lambert intend this season to have a first- class Snow-shoe Club, and, on Friday evening last, they organized a Club.Some 20 or 30 members are already enrolled.Tee BeacriFoL.\u2014 Yesterday morning Mount Royal was covered with a white mantle of snow, the first this season.During the day the weather was very cold, wintry and heavy snow-clouds darkened the sky.Tug Teacurers' CoXVENTION.\u2014Most of the delegates to the Provincial Teachers\u2019 Convention left yesterday afternoon for their several homes.In the morning the greater part of them visited the Museums and the several schools.Haxp Smasukp\u2014 Mr.David Thompson, of the SS.\u201c Brooklyn,\u201d was taken to the General Hospital on Saturday morning suffering from a badly jammed and bruised hand, which, while he was at work, got caught in the windlass.A Goop Brick House, two tenements, near Dominion Square, Windsor Hotel, &c., rental $425 per annum, à very good and sure investment, paying about nine per\u2018cent., is in my hands for sale by private contract.\u2014Thomas J.Potter.Tae Fine WAREHOUSE, corner Bonaventure and Desriviere streets, opposite G.T.Rdepot, built for and formerly occupied by late T.H.Cox, Esq, will be sold at my # ooms, to-morrow morning, at 11 o'clock.\u2018_Thomas J.Potter, auctioneer.PAINFUL ACCIDENT.A little girl named Jennie Fraser, while playing with some wire in & yard on St.Charles Borrommee street, accidentally ran a piece of it into her eye, totally destroying the sight.Medical aid was at once called in and everything done to relieve the pain suffered by the child.NaTuraL History Socikry.\u2014The usual monthly meeting will be held this evening in the Society's rooms, at 8 o'clock.Principal Dawson will report for the American Association, and a paper on \u201c Some new and remarkable fosgil fishes from the Devonian rocks of the northern side of the Baie des Chaleurs\u201d will be read by Mr.J.F.Whiteaves, F.G.S.MersopisT Missions.\u2014The Central Board concluded its labours on Saturday evening in Dominion Square Church.All the Missions reccived their respective appropriations.The Board holds its next meeting in Toronto in October next.Votes or thanks were moved to the City Press for reports of its proceedings.WanTED A SwiM.\u2014On Thursday last a cow jumped overboard off the steamer « Princess,\u201d on the way down from Ottawa, while passing Point Claire, and at once swam to asmall island in the vicinity.The boat was stopped, and a party of sailors sent after the truant.After some difficulty the animal wag once more safely housed on board.ConcERT.\u2014A grand concertof vocal and instrumental music will be given by Mozart's Choral Union in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall this evening, for the benefit of St.Patrick's Orphan Asylum.The abilities of Mozart's Choral Union are so well-known that they need no comment, and, as their objeet is a good one, they deserve to be greeted with a large house.A SPLENDID COLLECTION Of Japanese goods, both useful and ornamental, including some beautiful vases, jars, cabinets, &c., will be shortly advertised for unreserved auction sale at my rooms.Full particulars of the extensive sale of chinaware, crockery, dinner, dessert and tea services, toilet sets, &c., will be advertised in a few days.\u2014 Thomas J.Potter, auctioneer.Mrui®ary CuanGES.\u2014The recent order whereBy a general change is made of all the Deputv-Adjutant-Generals and Brigade- Majors throughout the Dominion is causing ng little comment among the officers composing the city force.Many think the plan a good one, as there will be less favouritism shown certain corps, while others look upon the scheme as a bad one, and likely to demoralize the force.The changes take place the beginning of the new year.Tue Late Mr.TayLor.\u2014The funeral of the late ex-Alderman Taylor took place on Saturday afternoon, and was very largely attended by leading citizens, members of the City Council, and detachments from the Police and Firemen.The burial service was conducted at the house by the Rev.Dr.Jenkins.The pall-bearers were the following, all members of the City Council \u2014 Ald.Hood, Kennedy, Mooney, Proctor, Grenier, Greene.Losr RecisTkren LETTERS.\u2014An inquiry is just now going on at the Post-office in regard to the mysterious disappearance from a mail-bag dispatched to Boston, U.S., Postoffice, on the 5th instant, of several registered letters.One was for Slater & Sons, New York, and contained $56, and another was for White & Co., Providence, and held $71.The amounts in the other letters were small.Mr.King, P.O.Inspéctor, and Mr.Field, of the American Post-office Department, are making every possible effort to clear up the strange loss of the letters.SuicipE.\u2014At half-past 12 o'clock yesterday James Adams, mate of the barge « P.P.Jallard,\u201d lying opposite Goulds Mill, discovered the body of James Parker, captain of the vessel, suspended from a rope in the hold.Life was then extinct.The deceased, who was a native of Fort n, \u2018Washington county, New York, was abbut 56 years of age, and leaves a wife and three children.The Coroner held an inquest at half-past 4 o'clock, when a verdict was rendered to the effect that the deceased committed suicide while in a state of des>ondency.: Tue Monro DocTRINE.\u2014By a majority of one the members of the University Literary Society have declared, at their last meeting, that the United States were justified in asserting the Monroe Doctrine.What is the next problem to be solved by these clever embryo statesmen is the question now agitating the public mind.House of Peers doomed! Monroe Doctrine sustained! What next?The subject elicited a great deal of debating ability on the part of Messrs.C.J.Doherty, B.C.L., A.W.Atwater, B.C.L,, and K.N.McFee, B.C.L., on the affirmative, and of Messrs.W.A.Weir, J.W.Jackson and A.S.Cross.B.A, on the negative.The annual meeting takes place next Friday evening.Recorper\u2019s Courr\u2014There were eight cases at this Court on Saturday morning.Thomag Moffatt, 26, hackman, drunk in charge of his vehicle, furious driving and cruelty to his horse $5 or 30 days; John McFee, 18, labourer, drunk and resisting the police, $5 or 15 days ; Pisrre Amiot, 33, trader, drunk and disorderly in St.Lawrence street, $2 or 15 days; Helen Gow, wife of Thomas Postelthwaite, 44, drunk and disorderly in Busby lane, $5 or one month ; Catherine Callaghan, 36, vagrant, drunk in William street, three months\u2019 hard labour ; Romuald St.Mars, 50, engineer, refusing to pay his carter, settled, defendant paying his carter and costs; Hermidas Quenneville, 35, grocer, delirium tremens, committed ; Ellen O'Brien, 50, drunk and vagrancy, one month\u2019s hard labour.AcENOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The First Directress of the Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Society acknowledges, with thanks, the following donations, in aid of the Wing Building Fund: -Mr.and Mrs.F.Wolferstan Thomas, for cost of bay window, $127; William G.Murray, $100; A Friend, $100; Dr.Wheeler, $100; T.H.Hodgson, second donation of $50 ; Collected by Miss Badgley, in small sums, $35.71 ; Miss Macdonald, $25; Alex.Urquhart, $15; A Friend, $10; James Shearer, $5; Moses Parker, $4; A Friend, $4; Result of Bet at Cacouna, $2; A Friend at Cacouna, $1; total, $578.71.Further contributions are solicited.The Treasurer of the Woman's Hospital begs to acknowledge the following donations:\u2014 Crockery from J.Watson to the value of $40; Carpeting from T.Mussen, value of - $24; John Hickey, cash, $5; G.L.Wight, 3,000 labels; M:s.John Hoggard, books and papers; P.O.Giroux, one gross dispensing bottles; A Friend, two bags of potatoes.arm \u2014In my amtymnal wanderings I have ben glad to observe that Englishwomen are decidedly improving in their ideas of what constitutes a suitable travelling dress.They no longer look on a continental Journey as a favohrable opportunity for wearing out the ugliest of their house dresses.Not long ago I travelled with a favourable specimen of the improved condition of things.I suspect the lady of being a bride, but whether this be s0 or not she was certainly charming.The weather, was chilly, stormy, and damp, but my fellow-traveller was a veritable picture of comfort.The tip of a dainty little kid boot peeped from amidst the creamy folds of cobweb-like lace, which edged her stone-coloured cashmere dress.THELOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.Some members of the Engineers\u2019 Convention spoke at an evangelistic meeting in the Congregational Street School House, Point St.Charles, on Friday evening.There were about 200 present.THE GRAND Cuier Énoineer, Mr.P.M.Arthur, gave an outline of the change which had taken place in the religious and moral character of railway men during the last twenty years.In former times it was hardly possible to find an engine-driver who would be seen going to chapel.Numbers of them might now be seen every Sunday in Cleveland and along the lines in Ohio seeking out their fellow-workmen and holding religious meetings amongst themselves.Much of this change for the better was dve to the efforts of the Young Men's Christian Associations in procuring reading rooms along the railways.These places were not only used by the men residing near by, but numbers of of these who were merely « roadmen,\u201d were attracted thither, and thus came under Christian influence where they least expected it.If a man were taken to the hospital, perhaps through accident, some one from these reading-rooms would go and visit him, and thus prevent him feeling lonely ; and when he became convalesecent there was the room ready for him to spend his leisure time in, amongst companions who would try to do him good.He hoped it would not be long ere they had such a place at Point St.Charles, than which he could hardly conceive of a better position.Engineer Bryan, of Galion, Ohio, was glad to be able to speak a word for his Saviour to the « boys.\u201d In this city, through the kindness of the railway people and their own exertions, they had just such a place as that described by the former speaker.It consisted of four rooms, all communicating when desired, and he was glad to say they often did require to throw them all open to accommodate the railway men who came to the Sunday meetings.He had met an old Virginian on his way to the present meeting, whose conversation reminded him of his conversion in 1861.He had entered the American army, and had been sent down to Western Virginia.One day he had been reflecting on the badness of his heart\u2014a matter that had never troubled him before-and taking in his pocket the little Bible his mother had given him when he went to the war, he sought a secluded nook in the forest, and with that precious book open before him, he went to God and sought forgiveness through the Saviour, and after a time was fully assured the prayer had been answered, and he was now a saved man.He had proved for himself that one could carry Christ with him into all the honest walks of life, and some of his happiest times were spent upon his engine, rushing along at full speed.ENGINEER SARGENT, of Wilmington, Delaware, was glad to be able to have a say in the meeting.In Marchi of last year a Christian lady from Washington came to their city to preach in the M.E.Church.Like many more he went to see and criticise, but found himself greatly interested in what she said concerning God\u2019s love to sinners.He went away much \u201cupset,\u201d and remained so until about four o'clock next morning, when he came to Christ just as he was, and rested upon the Saviours promise to receive such as himself.Next morning it had got spread all around the depot and down the line that «Sargent was converted,\u201d and many sneering remarks were made by former boon companions at his expense, but he did not care.What he had found was worth it all, and his only concern now was how to hold on well.He soon joined the Young Men's Association, and for a long time past it had been his greatest joy to go on Sunday mornings down the line, getting the men to attend the meetings held for their especial benefit in the afternoon.Engineer Tver, an old acquaintance of the last speaker, had only heard the good news of his conversion the previous day.For many months they had been separated by hundreds of miles, but now he knew it he could almost jump for joy, for they had formerly been companions in sin.He suggested that the new style of things must be \u201clike leaving an old slab track to travel on a good steel rail.\u201d As he looked back over the thirty years he had been on the railway he could agree with the remarks of \u201c Brother Arthur,\u201dand he was happy to say that at Indianapolis, Ind.they had a chapel and reading room of their own, and, what wad better, plenty to fill them.Railway men of all others, he thought, should give heed to the invitations of the Gospel, for they were so often brought face to face with death.Not long since, it had been his sad lot to accompany home to the sorrowing widow the mangled remains of a comrade, and he could never forget the poor woman's sad remark, « Oh, Brother Tyer, if I only knew that his soul was up there !\u201d ELECTION OF OFFICERS.At the meeting of the Convention on Saturday, the following members of the Brotherhood were elected officers for the ensuing year :\u2014Grand Chief, P.M.Arthur ; Second Grand Engineer, Geo.Burdett ; Second Grand Assistant Engineer, M.Vanpatten ; Third Grand Assistant Engineer, E.A.Stephens; Grand Guide, W.H.Smallwood ; Grand Chaplain, G.W.Tyre.The Convention decided that Baltimore be the next place of meeting.To-day the delegates, on \u2018he invitation of the Grand Trunk authorities, will visit the shops at Point St.Charles and also the Victoria Bridge.In the evening the members will be received at a social in the Young Men's Christian Association, and addresses will be made to them by several public speakers.On Tuesday morning the whole party intend running the Lachine Rapids, and will wind up the day with a drive round the Mountain Park.On Wednesday, the Convention will come to an end, and the delegates will depart to their several homes, let us trust, well pleased with their visit to our city.ZION CHURCH.ADDRESS BY REV.MR, BRAY TO THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.Zion Church was crowded last evening, on the occasion of Mr.Bray's delivering an address to the Convention of Locomotive Engineers, which has been in session in our city.The reverend gentleman said that when he had been requested to invite the Grand fInternational Division of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which had been holding a Convention in this city to attend the service there last evening, he at once consented, feeling sure that his friends would show them a courteous hospitality, and use every endeavour to make them feel that they were among those who were earnestly trying to carry out the spirit of their Lord and Master.The visitors, who were from every part of this great continent, were met in Convention, to discuss their position and prospects, and legislate upon many things with which their order was concerned.We could not tell what that legislation was, because they had very wisely, he thought, kept their doors shut during the Convention, and their mouth closed about their business at other times.He felt confident they were capable of doing what was required of them.They were intelligent, and their conduct while they had been here would inspire confidence, if we had not had it before they came.He liked to preach special sermons\u2014sermons that had some present and practical value.The gentleman who had first brought him the request reminded him that the delegates belonged to every denomination ; therefore, he would not offend them by giving them any strong doses of denominationalism.The question naturally occurred: Have men the right\u2014speaking of right in the abstract-\u2014have they the right to organize themselves into trades\u2019 unions, and other great societies, for the purpose of compelling employers to give better terms to their employes?That question had not been satisfactorily answered up to the present time.Some capitalists thought them un- redeemable iniquity.Although they had wrought harm at times, and not good, he believed they had not only the r.ght to organize, but that they should organize, and were wrong and foolish when they did not.The lower down we go in the animal life, the more simple we find the form of life, and, as we ascend, life grows more complex.The nearer we get to barbarism the more simple was the life that people lived, and, as we advance, we find more of what is called society.There was a habitual tendency among them to regard themselves as a class bound to help each other against those whose interest it was to limit them and undervalue their work.The Jews were more than a nation, they were an organization, organized for defence and development in the face of great opposing forces.They had one head, one faith and one baptism, common interests and common enemies, and they joimed forces that they might the better live.It was quite natural, then, when men were engaged at the same work, and that labour was their capital with which they were to make as much of as they honestly could.that they should concentrate their forces so as to make their power felt, when needful, for their good and in the interests of justice.That these societies had not always ganize\u201d for, then?They organized, in the first place, for protection.Protection was the first law of nature.It was their duty to strive to have justice, nothing more, and there was such a thing as absolute justice between employer and employed ; there was a law which regulated the price of labour ; it Was not fixed like the statutes of a land, labour was sometimes worth more or less than at other times, and some kinds of labour were worth more than others, and he did not think that one party to the bargain should be judge and jury, all in one, and that the other party must work along never reasoning as to the price of his work, but blindly trusting to that uncertain thing called competition.Competition was not the absolutely wise and impartial adjuster of all balances, and he thought in telligent men should not put faith in it.He thought they should have a good deal to say to and for each other &bout the return they ought in justice to receive for their labonr.They but acted as men, and not machines, when they did that, and he thought that men should be men and not machines.But when that labour was skilled labour, requiring years of apprenticeship, and when learned, involving great exercise of the mental faculties, great watchfulness and care, there is good reason why they should put forth an honest effort to secure an honest return for that labour.They did not carry on their labour in the safety of a work shop, but in a position of external danger to life and limb.No one could appreciate that danger likeSthemselves ; railway stockholders and directors could not, and the travelling public could not.Ifa traveller was hurt or killed by a rail way accident, he or his friends could claim damages, but with the engine-driver it was not so.What then ?His perilous labour should demand a price that would enable him to put something aside for those dependent upon him in case of an emergency.So men had a right to coerce their brethren\u2014not to set up a tyranny or to extort any more than their work is worth\u2014but to protect them- telves from the ignorance and greed of those who Lave no cencern for their fellowmen, and who think nothing of the danger and weariness their servants have to suffer, turn deaf ears to the wailing cry of widows and orphans, but think only how to get the best possible interest for their money.Then, again, they had a right to organise when the object sought was self-improve- ment.Av organization which had but one object\u2014defence\u2014would be likely to work mischief, for it would hive a necessity to defend what should not be defended, to pro tect the unskilful and dishonest from their natural punishment\u2014to keep the trade on the same dull plane, and hinder progress ; but when the one distinct and definite object is to promote the cause of progress\u2014to make the skilled more skilful\u2014the careful more prudent, and all the members worthy of the best among them-\u2014it tended to good for all concerned.Mutual sympathy was a finer incentive to good work than mutual jealousy.Jealousy would disparage another's excellence, while sympathy would rejoice and try to outdo it.Men banded together, pledged to do their work well, each.to do his best, and all to copy him whose work excels.it was magnificent.Men banded together, pledged to elevate themselves as a class ; to have truth in every word and act ; to help each other in every appeal, and protest against injustice ; to make sobriety a law of life, and work to promote the cause oftrue morality, and will keep that well before them, they will grow better.This will make them proud of their Society, and anxious to maintain its good name.Men with \u201csobriety, truth, justice and morality\"\u201d for their motto, will be ashamed of drunkenness, and unjust demands backed by taking unjust advantages; they would be ashamed of untruth and immorality, and be more or less anxious to justify their motto.He believed in promoting a sense of dignity and honour among our working classes.He would have builders so proud of their calling that they would refuse to build such shams as most of the houses that we are called upon to live in.He would have every class of work jealous of its own honour and good name, so as to create and keep alive @ real esprit de corps\u2014 a true moblesee obtige which would put a brand upon bad work and indolence.We know how this has acted in other grades of society, how the old aristocracies of the world were held by it\u2014 how that sense of what they were and what belonged to them ruled their thoughts and actions.We know what it has done for the army and navy, what it is doing in politics and social life ; and why not have it animating the mind of those engaged in every kind of skilled labour?That is the sort of aristocracy we want on this continent; we only want the aristocracy of brain and character, and our institutions respected only for their usefulness to society and not for their name and age.This new world will be opened up aud its institutions made good and great,\u2014not by party men who are violent for office\u2014not by crafty and scheming politicians\u2014not by speculators who cheat\u2014but by honest industry, by working men and women.Politicians might make Presidents and Premiers, but these make the nation.They might elevatd skilled labour with a great deal of advantage to themselves.The skilled labourer was not admitted to what is called society, was not expected to dress so fashionably, not to go out so much nor sit up so late.He would not injure the skilled labourer by introducing him into \u201c society,\u201d where he would be called upon to go to parties and clubs tor he is much better where he is, but from the society standpoint, he did not see why he should not be entitled to membership, As a rule, he was quite as worthy of it as the majority of those who constitute it ; he might do society good; he might in time drive the idea into the social head that it wag just as manly and gentlemanly to be an engineer ag to be a clerk, and just as respectable to wield a hammer or a file, as to take samples about the country.We should then not have so many young men waiting for places, living on their friends, few debts of honour to pay, fewer unhappy homes on account of small incomes.And society would be all the better for that.There was a far better chance for making a good living and a good name\u2014even of winning distinction\u2014in the way of skilled labour than in the profession, politics or literature.He would rather work with his hands and earn a living than be a professional drudges.Lawyers, doctors, politicians, what hacks most of them were | They were always fretting for want of work, and for a little more money to make things pleasant.The workingman had no false and foolish appearance to keep up, was not maddened by the fevers of business or politics.Men in that position had time and opportunity fer improving themselves, for the cultivation of the best types of manliness, for the study of science, history and ethics, and has ample time and abundant opportuniiies for all needful amusement, and was happier and more manly than the mere man of fashion, who lives an unreal life, without depth of thought, or earnestness of feeling, or strength of purpose; happier than the drudging professional, whose life is one dreary toil for bread ; better than the man whose sole energies are absorbed in business, and has to give all his brains and all his heart to the thing to keep it going.Manly labour is a grand thing, and gives a grand oppor- \u2018unity for the cultivation of true manliness.But how is this to be accomplished ?However good their organization might be\u2014 real character, the true elevation of manhood, must be the result of personal endeavour, they must put forth effort in that direction.There was always great danger of men forgetting this and losine their individuality in the mass.They trust to officials and rules and conventions, and imagine they have done all society requires of them when they put their name to the roll of membership.That was the bane of church life to-day.Everything was left to the minister and the system generally.But manliness could only be obtained when each one had a correct and clear idea of his importance as an individual.À man exists for the development of his own nature, for the cultivation of personal virtue.He had to work for others, but not as a slave\u2014always as a man\u2014work- ing, not with downcast eyes and broken spirit, but with a free will, making the work noble by the nobility of his thought and purpose.The man was more than the engine-driver and could not be put under it.It was good for a man to know the dignity of his work\u2014it was good for him to desire and seek the means of getting justice, but the circle of their thinking and acting was mot confined to that.They knew, ag well as he did, that when they had fitted themselves for their work, acting honestly and bravely to employers and society, they had but used a portion of the talents committed to their charge.Their aims as engineers could not be reached by them unless they developed by prayer and faith their high spiritual faculties ; they could not be sober and just and true and moral if they simply wanted to fit themselves for their calling, and had no higher inspiration than they found in good wages and a good name.When they had done their work, and received their day from their employers, they had not done with it.There was another they Jver this, reaching nearly to | acted right was no proof against them, any | must deal with\u2014God.They stood before mantle of dark-brown | more than the fact that the Church had ; Him, not as engineers, not merely as mem- eh poo as by means of curious devices | often gone wrong was proof that the Church | bers of a society, but as men, each with his , in thick, stone-coloured silk cord.Her | was of no good in the world.The most | original talent or talents; each with his ; ; i \u20ac re t - | burden of responsibility ; each with his y little round piece of plush, | important question was, What are the ob- ; ; p ; ea el a of paradise arranged Found jects of the organization?If they were for duty to bis neighbour and his God.God the brim.Long stone-colowred Jersey | good and for right, then they are right; ; knew their sins and offered them a Saviour gloves were covered at the wrist with many | if not, then they were bad.\u2018There were -\u2014Jesus Christ, « the Lamb of God taking bangles and bracelets, gold on one arm, some organizations which were utterly usc- ' away the sin of the world.\u201d He would en- i Thi i y i society.| lighten their mind, strengthen all their silver on the other.This harmony in | less to the members of it and to society | lig , brown, stone-colour, gold, and tea-tinted | They had seen the thing itself when\u2019 they , good purposes, and help them to grow to lace, was delightfully supplemented by the | had looked upon a badge, and they had { the full stature of a man in Christ Jesus, if rich olive tones of the pretty brunette who wore it.: } hearts with noble sentiments, and their ! life with shining virtues, if they would but go to Him.If they would do their whole duty and be just, if they would dignify manual labour and show that it can degrade none but the degraded in mind, if they would elevate the labouring classes the world over, they must be Christianstion for work and hope was to be found in the faith of the Gospel.He urged them to make their sobriety, justice, truth and morality an outcome of their religion, and their profession would lead to great practice, and they would be earnest in business, \u201cfervent in spirit, serving the Lord.\u201d THE ROYAL COMMISSON.CONTINUATION OF THE EVIDENCE, Wixxieea, October 8.Mr.Thomas Nixon recalled.Q.Since you gave evidence, Mr.Brown appeared again and said that there was no other Thomas Nixon here at the time the note alluded to was discounted, whose name he would have accepted on Alloway's aper ?A.Ido not know anything about it ; you can get the note from Alloway, if yeu wish.Q Would you take the trouble to see if you could get the note from Alloway ?A.1 shall not ; I have enough to do to attend to my own business.Q.Do you wish us to understand that you adhere to your former statement that you were-never an endorser upon Alloway's paper ?.A.I do not remember endorsing any paper for Alloway.Q.And not remembering it, do you adhere to your former statement ?A.Yes.There is an evident desire to make me out a partner of Alloway.When I came to this country, I found that Alloway was & partner with the late Hon.J.McKay in transporting goods for the Government at the rate of $5 per 100 lbs.for 300 miles\u2014to Fort Pelly ; the Hon.J.McKay got five cents per pound, and the first transaction I had with Alloway was his asking payment of $1,350 for these services performed before I came.That would account in some measure for my transactions with him.My next transaction with him was giving him $4 per 100 lbs.for the same service, or rather for an extension of the same service, for it was ten miles further on than Fort Pelly ; under the loose manner in which the previous contract had been made with McKay, I had really to pay an extra amount above $5 per 100 lbs., as the contract had been made to -Fort Pelly instead of to Swan River, also asked me about some hobbles and dwelt considerably on the matter.I have gone to Hugh Sutherland since, and he tells me that he has never paid less than $1.50 for a pair of hobbles, and is willing to state this under oath.\"Then there is the matter of freightrng to the North-West Augle.Mr.Sifton tells me that he has freighted to the North-West Angle, and is prepared to make affidavit that he has paid $2.50 per 100 lbs, for ordinary freight; 1 am not sure whether he spoke of ever paying less.But Charles Whitehead told me that he paid $2.25 for this service.I wish also to state that Dr.Schultz wrote a private letter to Sir Charles Tupper, saying :\u2014 It can now be readily proved that Mr.Nixon was a partner with Alloway.\u201d I desire to state that that assertion is a most profound lie\u2014that I never was Alloway's partner directly or indirectly.And more than that, that Alloway took a declaration before a magistrate that, directly or indirectly, I had never received from him a present.And Ashdown, Bannatyne, McTavish, and if I mistake not, the late Mr.McKay, made a similar declaration befere a magistrate ; these documents I sent to the former Commission that tried me, and on forwarding them I made the request that they should be returned me; I never got the document back ; Mr.McArthur and Dr.Brown were the Commissioners ; I have been very badly treated.Q.Have you inquired whether the $2,861 mentioned before went to your private account ?A.I did not; I will examine Brown\u2019 bank books with him.Edward W.Jarvis, recalled\u2014I beg to hand you a report on the subject of my inspection over contracts 14 and 15, made at your request; this report contains my views ; the inspection was hurried, but I have reported on the salient features.Jas.Taylor appeared respecting a claim for land appropriated.The Commissioners found it impossible to take up claims concerning lands between the owner and others interested.Mr.Albert Todd also appeared for the like purpose, and the matter was disposed of in the same wav.Mr.P.J.Brown, sworn and examined\u2014 Am one of the contractors for the telegraph line from Lake Superior to Red River ;1 took the tender of Button & Thompson ; I was one of the firm of Oliver, Davidson & Co.; we did the work, supplied the capital, put up the security, and gave Sutton a one.quarter interest; a telegraph signed by Mr.Braun came from the Department stating that three days were given to accept and put up the money ; Sutton could not do it ; Oliver went to Toronto that night, purchased $10,000 worth of Federal Bank stock, and took it to Ottawa to put up as security ; I knew nothing about his being interested with Thirtle ; Sutton treated the matter entirely as his own, letting us understand merely that Thompson\u2019s name was a help to him ; in addition to giving Sutton a one-quarter interest, we gave him $800, which he informed me was to go to Thompson ; there has been complaint as to the maintenance of the line, but the cause has arisen from the engineers and the contractors; in blasting at some places the contractors blew the poles to atoms and then took their own time to put them up ; then the engineers did their own operating, with instruments furnished by me, and in working the line, they frequently turn on the ground wire and remain away for two or three days at a time ; my chief manager has day and date for these statements ; another trouble arose in Section B., where the wire was put in the middle of thé road bed ; I applied to the department to remove the poles to the side of the line, but the work was given to the contractor of Section B, and they took down the telegraph line and poles, placing them where they wished and doing the work when they wished ; on this account, the line there was recently down ten days ; the poles are all tamarac on our line ; between here and Rat Portage, for 100 miles, we sub-let our contract to Sifton, Glass & Co.; most of the poles they put in were poplar, but they will now be replaced by tamarac; my impression is that east of Rat Portage there are not a dozen poplar poles; tamarac is about the only kind of wood we can get that will last; the prices are the same as the Ontario rates, and are for the benefit of the contractors; all the Government messages are free ; I think the engineers abuse this privilege, and if they want boots or other things use the telegraph to order them up; I have known Caddy, at Fort William, to telegraph to Sarnia for seed turnips or seed potatoes\u2014a message which must have cost $5 ; the line is now properly under my control, and I do not think there will be the same cause for grumbling as there has been.Mr.MacRoy O'Loughlin sworn and ex- amined\u2014I am aware of a steel rail contract and also a contract for supply of spikes and bolts by Cooper, Fairman & Co.; know nothing more than that they had such a contract.They assisted Mr.Tuttle in the conduct of the Times newspaper ; the assistance had no connection with this or any other contract; I have always understood that Fairman and Tuttle were friends prior to Tuttle coming to this country.I do not whether there was any understanding between them that the assistance was given in consequence of Tuttle's influence with any M.P.or Minister of the Crown.The assistance given him here amounted to $200 if I rememberright ; for this Tuttle gave me a note in settlement ; I made the advance on my own responsibility, feeling confident that I was justified in doing so, and that Cooper, Fairman & Ce.(who were away at the time) would uphold me in doing so.I de not know of any other motive than mere friendship; I know nothing about Charles Mackenzie going out of the firm ; prior to the steel-rail contract I remember Cooper mentioning that Charles Mackenzie had retired, and that they were going to continue it alone; no one but Cooper or Fairman would have been more aware of this transaction than I was.Thos.J.Lynskey, Superintendent of the Pembina Branch of the C.P.R.This witness, after giving some account | of the road under his charge, and of the condition in which it was when he took charge and improvements since, eaid :\u2014The Pembina Branch proper earned for the first five months ending June 30, $104,975.69, gross, the balance, after paying everything, would be about $26,- 083.58 ; expenditure for ballasting not deducted ; the working expenses amount to about 75 per cent.of the earnings, Augustin Nolin, Mr.H.J.Clarke, Q.C., as interpreter :\u2014The effect of this witness\u2019 evidence was that Mr.Alloway had given him a sub-contract to carry mails at $225 per month, and that the late Mr.Jas.McKay had told him that at this rate Alloway must make $200 or $300 a month out of him.Also, that he fancied Alloway had consulted Nixon while bargaining with him ; in 1875 a fair price for the use of a team and driver without a load, from Winnipeg to the Angle, would be from $4 to $4.50 per day ; I would heard all its meaning when they heard the ! they would but let Him.He would fill 1 have done it for $4 ; have done it for $3; beat of a drum.What \u201cmight they or- their mind with lofty thoughts, and their \u2018 the purchase and sale of horses has been He trusted they knew what great inspira- * and I had to pay for the ex-' tra distance.This threw me into communication with Alloway.You my special business ; about 1876 a fair price | -for a good country pony would be about $50 \u2014that is such as we would buy if we were going to load them with freight to the base of the Rocky Mountains ; at auction such horses would sell for about $30.October 9.Commisgion sat at half-past ten a m.Mr.Wm.Murdoch, after giving some details of his previous engagements on the C.P.R., said\u2014My next work in connection with the C.P.R.was a preliminary survey between the Kaministiqua and Lake Shebandowan ; till the latter end of November ; the work was not finished ; next season Mr.Hazlewood resumed charge, and that fall I was discharged by Mr.Mackenzie; certain charges were preferred against myself and S.J.Dawson in connection with the work ; I demanded investigation, but Mr.Mackenzie refused it ; the charges were privately communicated tome by Mr.Fleming, but were not officially communicated ; I demanded from Fleming an investigation on oath, but had no official answer; I have a copy of the letter I sent to Mackenzie ; I read it before a Parliamentary Committee ; the matter was fully discussed before the Committee ; evidence was taken on oath; in consequence of the statements before the Committee, no further steps were taken, I think, except that the Committee reported; I do not see that it would be of interest to me or the Government to investigate the matter further ; it is a dead issue; I have survived the ob- loquies thrown on me; I was engineer for A.B.Foster in 1874 on the Georgian Bay branch and the Canada Central extension; on the Georgian Bay proper I condemned the route on account of the difficulties of bridging and the cast-iron contract entered into with the Government ; every attempt was made to get the Government to change the gradients, but Mr.Mackenzie and Mr.Fleming refused to consider the matter ; the work was finally abandoned and the contract cancelled ; before I went on the ground Mr.Hazlewood was sent to report; his observations were shown in a track survey plan and report ; his report testified that a satisfactory line could be got; he represented that he had made an examination of a continuous line from the centre of the four townships to French River; but, on going over the ground, I found that he had not gone over a portion where there were g cat difficulties ; it is my opinion that at the time this Georgian Bay contract was let thre wag no reasonable probability of a feasible line being obtained ; I condemned the whole line because the projected line ran over the height of land where the principal rivers flowing into the Ottawa and Lake Huron have their source; these remarks apply to the Canada Central exten- elon from Douglas.Q.My question applied to the Georgian Bay proper.A.My answer is, that had not the specifications been so framed as to demand grades of 26 feet to the mile, ascending east, the work might have been carried out by Foster ; it was on that matter I applied for & modification.My next work on the C.P.R.was on the Canada Central that Year.Foster from my advice began to fear that the line was not represented truly in the report by Hazlewood ; ultimately Mr.Foster, instead of building from Douglas, constructed the branch to Renfrew; the route embraced in the contract originally was alandoned; my next C.P.R.work Was to determine the terminus of the road east of Lake Nipissing; I was engaged by the present Government After giving some particulars as to this Service, witness said\u2014In the latter end of January I got instructions from Mr.Fleming to survey from the end of the first 100 miles to the coal regions on the Souris; I was informed that, at the instance of Mr.Fleming, Mr.Rowan took possession of my office and papers ; I felt very indignant, and wrote strongly on the point; Mr.Rowan sent for my private papers to my house, which was an unpardonable thing for a professional man; Mr.Rowan also wrote to me while 150 miles off, that the Minister had instructed him to ask me to take charge of the\u2019 second 100 miles West ; I was told by Sir Charles Tupper that there was no work to be done on this location requiring an engineer\u2014that the work was going to be done by assistants.Mr.Luxton, of the Free Press, produced an article to show that he had not been hostile to Mr.Whitehead.Mr.James Sutherland produced a statement of the goods delivered over at the time he ended his connection with the C.P.R.It was $230 short.Steamboat Notices.CHEAP TRIP! Steamer \u201cPERSIA\u201d Leaves Dock, corner of Colborne and Common streets, EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 P.M., for Fare TORONTO.Le Lea canne vere $1.00 ST.CATHARINES .1.50 NIAGARA FALLS .8.50 Meals and Berth included NORRIS & ROUTH, 22 ST.JOHN STREET, Upstairs.July 16 169 Ottawa River Nav.Co.Commencing MONDAY, Oct.18, The Steamer PRINCESS will run her regular {narket trips, and one extra trip on TUES ~ TIME TABLE\u2014UP.TUESDAY\u2014For Ottawa, connecting at Grenville, same day, with steamer fox Otwa WEDNESDA Y\u2014Leaves Montreal at 6 a.m.Connecting with steamer for Ottawa next ay.SATURDAY\u2014Leaves Montreal at 6 am, connecting Monday with steamer for Ottawa.7.15 a.m.Ttain for Lachine connects with steamer on the above days.DOWN\u2014Leaves Carillon : MONDAY and THURSDAY, about 6 a.m.TUESDAY, about 1 p.m.~~\u2019 Freight and Passengers carried at low rates, Freight Office, 87 Common street.General Office, 13 St.Bonaventure street.R.W.SHEPHERD, t.October 23 Present T HE Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co.Summer Arrangement.THE STEAMERS OF THIS COMPANY MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Run regularly as under : The QUEBEC, apt.Robt, Nelson, on Mondays, \u2018Wednesdays and Fridays, and he MONTREAL, Capt.Wm.Burn, on Tuesdays, Th ursdays and Saturdays, at SIX o'clock p.m., from Montreal.MONTREAL TO HAMILTON 0 HA ; 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 &.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 N oon, from Canal asin.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J.Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 P.m., connecting at Sorel with steamer SOREL, for St.Francois and Yamaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Captain L.H.Roy, leaves for Berthier every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 1 .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 Fri ay at Lanoraie with the cars for Joliette.Steamer TERREBONNE, Captain Laforce, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) for Bouchery Le, Varennes, Bout de L'ile and Vercheres, Company\u2019s 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, Traffic Manager.General Manager.GENERAL OFFICRS\u20142% St.Paul street.Montreal, Oct.12, 1880, 088] STEAM SERVICE LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL.FROM 5 A.M.UNTIL 7.30 P.M.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the service between Longueuil and Montreal will be , r as possible, as follows :\u2014 FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF THE CURRENT ON WEEK DAYS, From Longueulil\u2014At 5, 6, 7, 8, 8.80, 9, 10 and 11 a.m., 12 noon, 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 5.30, dand7 Im.Fromo Boot of rent At 5.30, 6.30, 7.30, 8.15, \u20ac .40 an .80 a.m., 12.30, 1.30, 2,30, 8.80, 4.30, 6.15, 6.45, 6.30 and 7.30 po.From Longueuil=At BUS a 1, 2, : and 6 p.m.° sm LA 8, 4 3; From Foot of Current\u2014At 9 a.m.1.30 3.80, 4.30, 5.30 and 6.30 p.m, » 1:30, 2:30 oT oVig Biber, anagin rector, 28 51.p P .September 27 aul stroet, , , Steamship Wotices.ALLAN LINE.&\u2014 A (ZA Under Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for thc conveyance of the CANADIAN AND UNITED STATES MAILS.1080, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 1880, is Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the vat class Full-powered Clydebuilt, Double-Engine, fron Steamships :\u2014 ons.Ciera 5400 Building.arisian Far ian cee .4100 Capt.J.E.Dutten.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.4000 Capt.A.D.Aird.Circassian.3800 Capt.James W ylie.Moravian.3650 Capt.John Graham.Peruvian.3600 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R .3800 Capt.W.Richardson.8200 Lt F.Archer, R.N.R.3200 Capt.M.Trocks.4200 Capt.Neil McLean.4200 Capt.Legallais.Nova Scotian.Austrian.2700 Capt.Barrett.Nestorian.2700 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Prussian.3000 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Scandinavian.8000 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Manitoban.8150 Capt.McDougall.Canadian.2800 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Phœnician.2800 Capt.James Scott.Waldensian 2600 Capt.Moore, Lucerne.2800 Capt.Kerr.cadian.Ne oundiand .1850 Capt.Mylins, \\ \u201cSTEAMERS OF THE (LIVERPOOL THE 8 MAIL LINE, from Liverpool every THURSDAY, a ren Quebec ry SATURDAY, callin, ; h Foyle to receive on board and lan: aoe Passengers toand from Ireland and Scotland are intended ta be despatohed SARMATIAN 0000.Satur F, Sept.25.CIRCASSIAN .ce Oc .2 SARDINIAN .: n 9.PERUVIAN \u2018 \u201c 16.POLYNESIAN id \u201c 23.RAVIAN 6 80.SARMATIAN = Nov.& CIRCASSIAN = 16.SARDINIAN .66 20.UVIAN 000000 8 ss 27.RATES ou PASSAGE FROM < QUEBEC.in CO 0 accommoda~ tem ng 0 Bosom $70and $20.ntermediate.Steerage.\u2026.\u2026.4100u0ss sauna causa 0 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 R HALIFAX RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin .$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00.8 $6.00.THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE are inttended to sail from Quebec, and thereafter at reguiar intervals :\u2014 BUENOS AYREAN.WALDENSIAN.GRECIAN.WALDWNSIAN.GRECIAN.MANITOBAN .covvnanns An experienced Sugeon carried on eac vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, and at Continental ports, to all points in Canada and the Western States.For Freight or other particulars, apply In Quebec, to ALLANS, RAE & Co.; in Havre, to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Qual dror- leans; in Paris, to ALEXANDER HUNTER, 7 Rue Scribe ; in Antwerp, to AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BEENS ; in Rotlerdam.to Ruys & Co.; in Hamburg, to C.Hugo; in Bordeaux, to JAMES Moss & Co.; in Bremen, te 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 Salle street; in New York, to LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway.& A.ALLAN, Corner o! Youville Common streets.October 21.14 NEW ROUTE Important to Importers and Shippers THE Great Western Steamship Line MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH DICK (NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Cornpany of Canada, composed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 GALATEA.2,100 Tons, RIVERSDALE .2,000 do ASHBURNE 2,500 do BELSIZE.1,768 do 2,000 do The steamship ASHBURNE is intended to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks about the 4th NOVEMBER.These steamers will have speciai facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of Horses, Cattle and Sheep.Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements having already been made.For Rates of Freight SPRL to ROBERT RÉFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.Octeber 25 87 DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Tons- Montreal.3,284 Brooklyn.8, Dominion.3,178 | Toronto.3, exas.«2,700 | Ontario.3,176 uebec.2;700 | Teutonia, 2,700 issississipi.2,680 | Ottawa.3,650 St.Louis.«.2,000 (Building) DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows: FROM QUEBEC TORONTO., 9th Oct, DOMINION 14th Oct.UEBEC.2rd Oct, BROOKLYN.80th Oct.ONTARIO.6th Nov.TORONTO.13th Nov.DOMINION.,.seu 20th Nov, RATES OF PASSAGE.og ABIN\u2014Quebe > to Liverpool, $50; Return, Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at ail 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, applvin London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co.17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offiices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & Oo 4.xchange Cour October 5 s 89 INE.LANE ROUTE, The Cunard Steamship Com any (Limited) between NEW YORK and IVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N.R., NEW YORK.ALGERIA .Wednesday, Oct.27.SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Nov.3.BATAVIA.Wednesday, Nov.10.GALLIA.Wednesday.Nov, 17.BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Nov, 24.ALGERIA.Wednesday, Dec, 1.SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Dec.8° .Wednesday, Dee.1 a hd every following Wednesday fom Sew ork.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 ahd $100 gold, according to accommodation.Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional, Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates, Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates, Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, ow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at the Com- pany\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowlin Green, VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, 5 St.Francoi i Oct ber 22 rancois Xavier street.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 SUPPLIED.David J.Craig, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTANTS OF MON TREAL, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, 11 St.Sacrament Street, With nearly thirty years\u2019 experience in the f other Trust Estates, involvin i g à practical knowledge of Accountant Business in all its branches, and some knowledge of judi cial principles, solicits sueh business, to which he will give hi i May 27 gi i8 personal attention.= LAND SURVEYOR | No.14G &t.J ames Street! @ tween Montreal and New York), $31.00.Pany\u2019s Offices, 3land 33 realizing and winding up of Insolvent and | QUEZ PORTO DOES and TRI November 3.For freigh + Steamship Notices.1880.LONDON 1880.Quebec and Montreal.Æ LAL TEMPERLY LINE.Composed of the following First-class steamships:\u2014 i SCOTLAND 2,645 Tons.SEVERN on = The Steamers of this Line are intended to be despatched from QUEBEC FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS: SCOTLAND, on or about 22nd SEPT, THAMES, do 13th OCT.SEVERN, do 28rd OCT.Passage Certificates issued to persons desirous of bringing out their friends Through Bills of Leading issued on the Continent and in London, for all parts of Canada andthe Western States.For Freight or Passage apply to TEMPER- ARTER & DRAKE, LEY\u2019S, CART Billiter don, E.C.; ROSS & CO., Quebecstreet, London, DAVID SHAW, Montreal.81 October 1 DONALDSON.The splendid new first-class \u201cfull- wer Screw Steamer STRATHAIRLY, A 100(Highest class at Lloyds), is Intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW, ON OR ABOUT The 28th October next.taking goods at Lowest Through Rates from alt parts of Canada and the Western States 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, Will be followed by one of the ahove first- class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thercafter 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, Or DONALDSON BROS., 67 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.ROSS October 9 \u201c \u201c The splendid new first-class full Class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from Montreal for London, N OR ABOUT The 4th November next, States of Americamediate application must be made.Will be class Steamers, as advised and London thereafter, during the season.number of Cabin Passengers.ROBERT REFORD & CO 28 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., 8 East India Avenue, London.October 19 WHITE STAR LINE.at Cork Harbor, Ireland, Calling CARRYI POL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 BRITANNIC.Saturday, Oct.23, at 8.30 a.m.and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $145 and 175 gold.ickets to London, 87, o Paris, $20, gold, additional, Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free, Servants, Eo.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE, SHEEP OR PIGS, STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, $26.50.o Montreal from above places, $28.50 prepaid.Passengers taki ne the I White Star Steamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in days from New York.9 y Fassengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage, ap- ly to R.J, CORTIS, Agent, 37 Rroadway, ew York.Or to B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.September 1 114 NE.se BEAVER LI ss Canada Shipping Company.Running in conection with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA Lake Winnipeg.Lake Manitoba.Lake Champlai .3,300 Capt.W.Bernson.3.300 Capt.G.B 300 Capt.W.Stwart, Paie den of this Line wil a PRO e rs is Line will sail from MONTREAL FOR LIVERPOOL as folliws:\u2014 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.t.27.LAKE NEPIGON.6 LAKE WINNIPEG .Oct.18.LAKE MANITOBA.26.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.|\"; .5.LAKE NEPIGON °°° Nov.15.Rates of Passage from Montreal to Liverpool, $50; Return Tickets, $90.Through Cilis of Lading are issued to and from Al parts of Canada and the Western For Freight or other articulars, apply :\u2014 In Liverpool, to H.F SELKIRK, Baia Shippin Company, 21 Water street ; in Glas- 0 to P.Rintoul, Son & Co.; in London, to MONTGOMERIE & Co,, 82 Mark Lane, Eb, ; in Canada, at all the Offices of the Grand Trunk Railway or to , LES THOMPSON, MURRAY & \u20acO,, 1 Custom House Square, Montreel.August 19 98 INMAN LINE.SAILINGS, 1880, From NEW YORK via UEENST LIVERPOOL OWN to Carrying the United States Mails, SALOON PASSAGES-$60, 8% and $100 ROUND TRIP\u2014$110, $135 and $160 Gold, Tickets to London ; and to Paris, $l5 and $20 additional, according to reute select- STEERAGE (including Railroad Fare be- EDR 88 the Comdo and is Pap Agent, OrtoJ.Y.GILMOUR & CO.\" 354 St.Paul st Or C.C.McrArt, aul street, 143 St.James street, Agents in Montreal, 104 For Freight or Passa, June 4 Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Rico, QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For ST.JOHNS, AQUADILLA, MAYA- PONCE, \u2019 ARROZO, HUMACO RICO, S8.FLAMBOROUGH, Oeober 27, at 10 a, 1m.For MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBA- IDAD, 58.BAHAMA, For BERMUDA, 58.BERMUDA, Nov.4.assage an nsurance, a OUTERBRIDGE & CO.ABRIS t ° 29 Broadway, New York.7 JF.RIELIE, |inyrs anos roe ion sed\u201d 8t.James street, Montreal.WW.MOORE, Manager.Quebec.October 25 % wer screw steemer OCEAN KING, A 100 (Highest Taking Goods at LowEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which im- ollowed by one of the above first- from Montreal Splendid accommodation for a limited For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to °, G BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN ROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- Susuvance Hotcre RATES REDUCED.THE STANDARD Life Assurance;Co\u2019y.ESTABLISHED, 1825.HEAD OFFICER.: EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, and MONTREAL, CANADA! Total Risks.vs.Over $90,000,000 Invested Funds.« 26,000,000 Annual Income.about 4,000,000 or over $10,000 a day.Claims paid in Canada.over 1,200,000 Investments in Canada.« 1,000,000 Total amount paid in Claims during the 8 years, over FIFTEEN Minions oF Dor- LARS, or about $5,000 a day.DIVISION OF PROFITS.SPECIAL NOTICE.The Profits which have arisen gince 1875 will be divided among Policies in force at the close of the current year, and ASSURANCES NOW EFFECTED will partici- te.pa W.M.RAMSAY, Manager, Canada.July 17 mwf 107 PHOENIX ,Ç Fire Insurance Co'y., IONDON.BRITISH & FOREIGN MARINE Insurance} Company, LIVERPOOL.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO., General Agents for Canada.HEAD AGENCY OFFICE: 12 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.Manager.July 8 mwf 162 THE Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY.OF DIRECTORS The BANA .STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.Sir A.T.GALT, K.C.M.G.THEODORE HART, Esq.GEORGE STEPHEN, Esq.CAPITAL, - = = = $10,000,000 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA - 900,000 TOTAL INVESTMENTS, - - 27470,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Ages fur the Dominion.July 24 Railway ZFlotices.South Eastern Ra Way, LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, WHITE MOUNTAINS, PORTLAND, And all the SEA BATHING Resorts of Maine and New Hampshire, and the great Pleasure Travel Route to Boston and New York begs to invite the attention of everybody intending to take a PLEASURE TRIP during this season that an unlimited variety of Tourists and Excursion Tickets are now offered for sale at GBEATLY REDUCED GSREXCURSION TICKETS TO WHITE MOUNTAINS, PORTLAND, BOSTON, &c., AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES.Day Express, with Parlor Car, leave Bonaventure Station at 8.30 a.m.Night Express, with Sleeping Car, leave at 5.30 p.m For all Jartlculars and Tickets General Office, 202 St.Windsor Hotel.H.P.ALDEN, Supt.Trafic.\u201cap ly to James Street, nd GUSTAVE LEVE, Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General-Manager, ADRIATIC.Thursday, \u201c 28, at 1230 pm.October 5 BALTIC.Tuesday, Nov.2, at 2.30 p.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, \u2018 6, at 8.00a.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, \u201c 11, at 1.00 p.m.CELTIC.Saturday, \u201c 20, at 7.00 a.m.BRITANNIC.do.\u201c27, at 1.00 p.m.ADRIATIC.Thursday, Dee.2, at 8.00 p.m.GERMANIC.Sasurday, * 11, at 1.00 p.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, * 16, at 3.00 p.m.CELTIC .Thursday, \u201c 23, at 9.30 a.m.SALOON PASSAGE.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING O Wednesday, June 23rd, 1880.Trains will be run as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail.Express.1.00am 8.30 am 5.15 pm Arrive st Hull.10.30 am 12.40 pm 9.25 pm chelagg ., L00 am 8.20 am 5.05 pm Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.10.30 am 12:50 pm 9.25 pm it Pas\u2019ger.cac ste sata 6.09 pm 10.00 pm.3.00 pm Arrive at Quebec.8.00 pm 6.30 am 9.25 pm Leave Quebec for Hochelaga .30 pm 9.30 pm 10.10 am Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.8.00 am 6.30 am 4.40 pm Leave Hochelaga for Jerome.,.5.30 pm Arrive at St Jerome, 7.15 pm Mixed.Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga .6.45 am Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.9.00 am (Local Trains between Hull and Aylmer.) Trains leave Mile-End Station seven minutes later.15 Mpgnificlent Palace Sars on all Pas- > r Trains an egant Sleeping Cars o Night Trains.8 ping Lars on Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.EN Trains leave Montreal and Quebec All Trains Run by Montreal Time.GENERAL OFFICE 13 Plaee d\u2019Armes.BP TICKET OFFICES: 3 Place rmes 262 St.James Street, } MONTREAL.Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC, L.A.SÉNECAL, General Superi ntendent, 47 June 21 a BOSTON & MONTREAL AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route, Three Express Trains Daily, equi ped i Miller Platform and Westingtouse à Brake Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and S ring- field, and New York via Troy, and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal and Boston and New York via Troy.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.ovata EROS for Bosicn, r Fitchburgh, also fo Springfield or Troy.\u2019 r New Yor For waterloo, 745 a.m.or Waterloo and Magog, 3.20 p.m.T x pm N lent Ex press Jor Ÿ ew York via ew moring.vw York at 6.45 a.m.next , -m., Night Express for B i Lowell, and New York via S ringneld vie GOING NORTH.Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 8.30 a.m., via Fitchburga at 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., aariving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Express leaving New York at 8.00 a.m., arrives in Montreal at 11.00 .mn ! Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.Ya | Purell, and 6 p.m., via nuehburgh, and IM.y In Montreal at ta dm pringfield, arr ving à SUV Express leaves New York vi r at 9 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 16 asa Troy For Tickets and Freight Rates, via via Central Vermont i PRE Sames vert ont Railroad Office, 186 Sit.M.B.VIALL, Canadian Passenge A A New York Offiee, 417 roa hy.Boston Office, 200 \u2018Washington Street.WM.F SMITH, 5 W.HÔBART, enl.Passeuger Agent St.Albans, Vi, Set.3, 1950, Seneral cu Delaware 8! udson Co's Railroads Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Now York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.Fast Trains leque Montreal : 7,15a.m.\u2014Day Express with \u2018Wagner's Elegant Drawing Room Car attached, for Saraco Toy and Albbny, arrivingin N ew York as p.m.ne day Without change.go oh, gh1 Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Eleing Car run thr Ve without he, = rough to New York Canal Boston, arriving_at New York Through Mail ; carried via this Lines ® and Express Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Ccmpany\u2019s Sleeping Ca i 9.90 Ps r Train for 143 £T, JAMES STRERT, MONTRE: L JOSEPH ANGELL, CHAS.C.MCFALL.Genera! Pasey Agent, HT] Agent, 1% ny, NY.: ; June 19, 188 a -\u2014 HR Montres THE ONLY DIRECT AND SHORTEST ROUTE TO -cure ge.ÆS- This Train ma covered a simple means of self-curé, close connection at \u201cTroy and Albany les eh will send free to his fellow sure EE dress J).H.REEVES, 43 Chathan mw À EVERY ACRE Worth a Million LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES.The Great Land Sale OF THE MOUNT ROYAL vay yg City Properties, AND Proposed Victoria} In Llocks of ONE ARPENT ip three arpents in depth, fronting \"ot by grand avenue, well Macadamizeq and na ing at the water side.Nearly all the end- chase money can remain on the?pro pur.for ten years at six per cent, #4\" °Perty The Brick Fields, Sand Pits\" .Alumina and Fuel Deposits will \"he song or similar terms, and the Water on on the River Side, as well ag th : Wooded Lots on the various roc] River Banks.and Intending purchasers can v perty and call and make the; and terms, and can have from an arpent to five hundred black.The surest time to meet the : will be between nine and ten ele etor morning, at 532 St.Mary street, ery THOS.F.OB T May 14 RIEN, DAWES & C0.Brewers and Maltsters, INDIA PALE ano XX MILD ALR EXTRA ano XXX STOUT PORTE IN Woop anp Borris.) \u2019 Families Supplied.LACHINE LAGER now ready.Office, 215 St.James Street MONTREAI, \u2019 Yeuical, iew the Pro.T OWN prices one-tenth © arpents in a R, Those terrible Headaches generated by obstructed secretions, and to which Ladies are especially subject, can always be relieved, and their recurrence Prevented, by the use of Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES, October 22 r fmw 253 KNOW THYSELF THE untold miseries tha\u2019 result from indiscretion in early life may be alleviated and cured, Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new 5) medical work published ATES by the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE OF LIFE ; or, SELF.PRESERVATION.Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained.Two hundredih edition, revised and enlarged, just published.It is a standard medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical Association.It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings.Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which is worth ten times the price of the book.Bound in French cloth ; price only $1, sent by mail post-paid.The London Lancet says: \u201cNo person should be without this valuable book.The author is a noble benefactor.\u201d An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 6 cents for postage.The author refers, by permission, to Hon.P.A.BisseurjM.D., President of the National Medical Association.Address, Dr.W.H.Parker, No.4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass.The author may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience November 13 D Heal Thyself, rm D 271 W 45 \u201cGrav\u2019s Specific Medicine, 1EE GREATERGLISH RENELY.Will promptly : radically \u2018 \u201ccure any and E every case of ff A ; Led Nervous Debility and Weari- , Ness, result of > Fora Taking Ind igcretion, A Before Taking excess or over- flr Tukige work of the brain and nervous system is perfectly harmlcss, acts like magic, and has been extensively used for -over thirty years with great success.BG\u201d Full particulars in cur pamphlet which we desire to send free by mail to any one.ga 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 Gray Medicine Co., TORONTO, ONT.K@F\u201d Sold in Montreal by all Whalesale and Retail Druggists, and everywhere in Canada and United States.December 17 DWS OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAÏE RFSTOR- ER is the best for restoring grey bair to its former colour.It produces a perfectly natural shade, and is absolutely harmless.Recommended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.- OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural color.The effect is superior to that produced by sn instantaneous dye, and does not injure he skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Lockyer s 18 equal to the most expensive hair restorer.Prrrers QUININE AND IRON TONI contains an unvarying amount of ae nine and iron.It possesses all the powers S these valuable tonicsi : Lanishing disease and symptoms tracet ile to weakness, à wil state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled are tion of the body, and derangement general health, _ L OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER Sulphur being highly prized for its stimulant, cleansing, healthful 8 tion on the hair glands, LOCK Y ER\u2019S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is Post agree able in use, and never fails in j*y action on the eolour glands, always restoring an maintaining that which b%g been lost.No other halr dressing 18 r\u201cquired.Large bottles, 1s 6d.Sold by Uhemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in London, the Country, an throughout the world.seed kyer\u2019s is ual to any of the high-pric preparations, or rms PEETERTS QUININE AND IRON TONIU TOUS\u201d.s and developes the nervous sner les, ep\u2018riches the blood, promotes appe thé IsP\u201dis languor and depression, fortifies for restive organs, Is a specific rem Joe ry aeuralga, agule, indigestion, fevers of \u20ac ery kind, chest affections, and in wasting 440 eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The Ww eo frame is greatly invigorated by Pe Pee Tonic, the mental faculties brightene 14 à constitution greatly strengthened, fes % return to robust health certain, Bottle sts doses, 4s 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chen's everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Beal Laboratory, London, must be on the or There is no Tonic so certain in effect as e Per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strong the commended to residents of India an ady Colonies, and should always be kept con- for use in\u2018every case of fever or febrile on.FLADE » and n = N\u2014 fMNARAXACUM AND _PODOPHYLLI - 1 Prepared only by J.Pepper, London This Fluid combination, extracted from pill dicinal roots, is now used instead ot blu fit and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, of the ness, and all symptoms of congestion th the liver, which are generally pain benea appe- shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, ho a the tite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste stom- morning, giddiness, disturbance of the a ach, and feelings of general depress ou y sets the sluggish liver in motion, of slightly acts on the bowels, giving 2 56 the health\u201d and comfort in 24 hours.It hyllin safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podo ford is a fluid made only by J.PEPPER, every Laboratory, London, whose name is on by all label.Bottles, 28 9d.and is.6d.Sol id by al emists.most valua n medicine for India, Australia, the Cape, 8 olonies generally.© PEPPERS QUININE AND IRON TON: strengthens the nervous and Is ° system, improves digestion, animus ated spirits, recruits the health, For de tes this health from the effect of hot clima tonic is invaluable.LIVER COMPLAINT 1- R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUT NINE LIVER PILLS (withou cury.) Si The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNEÿ.STOMACH DERANGEMENT, SHOULD: LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN TH ESTION, ERS, BAD APPETITE INDIGREN an ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTB ver path pen VEO, of rn cin spepsia.cknowledg ; : for tod i to be the safest and mildest pills ever.constitution.25 9, and 4s 60 n boxes at 18 ov 9 youd by Ghemists and Medicine Vendo roughout the world.Propared by Jas.Rorke, London.ts abroad Specially valuable Pills for residen nd travellers.si Februarÿ6 __ 0007 Manhood Restoreder A victim ofearly imprudence, causing log yous debility, premature decay, 16s tt 5.tried in vain évery known remedy, while AG, N.Yer » October THE MONTREAL inted AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GABE PREAL and Published by the TH HÉRALD PRINTING AND PUR ES ING COM .JA i be addressed to +f 2151 STEW ART Mon ing Director, NC At, James Siyeet, Montreal.We 2 m0 Ca VIKIN OCEAN ERL PAXO, The + serew 81 (lass of Mo The Taking CELTIC New and 175 go Paris tween o fants fr THES! SEEEP From London Bristol, above p Passer ers,\" ag from N "," ue Morrantile gr Bis and Mercantil FIRE AND LIFE posurance Companyoe gstablished 1809 3 Capital, + - £2,000,000 Stgwo pA BOARD.AN AGING DIRECTORS: pos M DUAL MAS DAVIDSON, Eng.\u2019 x on RECU Messre.Wm.Dow T , ao, surrHERS, ES » General Man- (aR Bank Of RYAN, Senator or OMP'Y CIAL posITION OF THM Co g1s4E funds as at 315 £550,000 i 94,577 * ih Ca mn fire Re pocerve ee of Profit 247,008 « couut parte\" .3 885 \u201c« accumulation 1100 E200 6 Dniÿ Poe enue for the Year 1879.Lee artment: £002;070 © from FI em ums.; ose 0008 ; rom Lie DE are aud Interest.448,608 Lie ZL351,308 =! total gevemue oe or, $6,044,428 73 G, Inspectorwaa SHE, Sub-Inspector.Gl Dominion in Montres ces a te MACDOUGALL, AVIDSON.THOMAS b General Agents.*ÉQUITABLE Life Assurance Society, 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.INSURANCE PROFITS ind MADE IN 1880.sety is now paying maturing r be ies with the following re- on pable results.£8 CARRIED TEN WITH THE RETURN FALL PREMIUMS PAID ) INTEREST THEREON, AN icy No.43,563, issued ist Ee at.or.$10,000.00 15 168 ie paid (11 years).5,594.60 pe sasured is now entitled to draw, in T $6,455.80, having had besides $10,000 oh Paiice for eleven years, 115 per cent.of asst jums paid returnable in cash.in exemple and those which follow CIRGER PROFITS ARE LS POLICY-HOLDERS N ARE NOW DECLARED SANT OTHER COMPANY.Ep: Policy No.58,543, issued ne Endowment 20 years.Tontine Period 10 years.Amount.$10,000.00 Tota] premiums paid (10 years).7,639.00 The assured on Dec.30, 1880, will be entitled to draw, in cash, $9,033.30, 120 per { the premiums paid.\u201cese results although predicted by aarefully made estimates are NT ESTIMATES, BUT ACTUAL CASH RETURNS.aap Exauese : Policy No.41,621, issued March 27, 1869.Amount.\u2026.$5,000.00 Total premiums paid.ones 2,908.90 Tn this case, the assured withdrew, March 91, 1880, in cash, $3,312.45, being 114 per cent.of premiums paid.oo Many policies will thus be paid in 1880, showing (ASH RETURNS OF FROM 100 T0 120 PER CENT.OF THE PREMIUMS PAID.Assets securely invested of $38,000,000, Surplus $7,500,000.The Society's popu- Jarity is shown by the fact that for the past dleven years the total amount of new policies issued has been greater than that of any other Company in existence, thus making its average ANNUAL NEW BUSINESS IARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER COMPANY.The Society pays death claims \u201c promptly'and \u201cin full.\u201d Its policies are clear and concise, and with no unreasonable conditions.EVERY FOLICY BECOMES INCONTESTABLE AFTER THREE YEARS.For additional Tontine examples, books pamphlets, circulars, and full information apply to R.W.GALE, GENERAL MANAGER, 167ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.AND art faa aate.e 25 151 BOSTON MARINE UNDERWRITERS THESE COMPANIES CONTINUE \u201cTO INSURE MARINE CARGOES & FREIGHTS URRENT RATES OF PREMI sacs promptly paid in Boston.Montreal or London, H.HERRIMAN, Manager.June 24 150 \u2014\u2014- 7\u201d BRITISH AMERICA Ire and Marine 1 SSURANCE COMPANY.Corporated - - - - 1833.ASSETS, $1,100,878, Al Descriptions of Property Insured ; Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.FOLICIES MADE PAYA (Eng) WHEN REQUIRED.LONDON M.H.GAULT, W.TATLEY, IY i Forum © for the Province of Quebec.OM ER \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COMMERCIAL UNION S8urance Compan OF LONDON, ENS, ' TIRE AND LIFE MST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Orner of Hospital Street\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FRED.COLE, General Agent.OCEAN April 94 bou Royal Insurance Coema, = gn0, 000 .Nearl resto in Canny $23,000,000 Canaqrotection ot wilolderg, Policy.A.Rearly 8 600,000 + dab; \u2014 \u2019 Pire \u2018y of Shareholder Unlimitedour op accepted on the most Mall itg branches, if business transacted LH GAULT, Ovtbey V- TATLEY, } enter Agents, ntm TERNATIONAL IN E INSURANCE CO, (LIMITED) vag Liverpool, \u201cders; To ent in PE having been appointed : \u2018pared to for this Company, is now egg 19° in the lærite shipments of mer- Tateg, Usual manner and at cur- JAC May 19 Royal KSON RAE, 111 THI erchants | terre Marine \"bital, #500,000.HEN gf ICE, oe or MONTREAL, the Principal Citi | OWS of the Domine Cities and ABses \u2019 TN of MARIN Stren Rates INE RISKS accepted « te ; J.K OSWALD, 3 Genera] Manager.| 129 Lo rig, VOL.LXXIL \u2014NO.255, PRICE 8 CENTS.See Here! IF YOU WANT THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPH FOR FRAMING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN GO TO MR.PARKS' STUDIO 195} ST.JAMES STREET, AND YOU WILL GET IT SURE.October 12 6m 207 TRADE & COMMERCE.MoxTrEAL, October 23.\u2014The Albion Hotel, Quebec, is to be sold at auction on the 30th inst.\u2014Mr.Carrier, of Levis, has received orders for the manufacture of several locomotives this winter.\u2014The freight business at the T.CO.Rstation, Halifax, during the past week amounted to 270 cars inward and 152 outward.1 \u2014Mr.C.Smith, of Ottawa, has gone to Winnipeg, to negotiate for the purchase of an Interest in the Saskatchewan coal elds.\u2014Mr.James McLean, of Ottawa, has Sold a mining lot of 200 acres in Lanark county, to Sherrat & Morris, of P soo ris, of Perth, for \u2014 Two million dollars in gold were shipped from, London on Saturday.The amer \u2018\u2018 Frisia\u201d from Havre, also t out 1,800,000 francs.> 2iso took \u2014In St.John, N.B., on Saturday, the Bank of New Brunswick stock sold at 36 per cent.premium, and City Water bonds at 53} per cent.premium.\u2014The shipment of cattle made by Messrs.McDonald & McGinn, of St.John, N.B,, arrived at Queenstown on Tuesday, only two sheep having been lost.\u2014 The Inman Line 88.City of Berlin,» from Liverpool via Queenstown 15th inst., arrived at New York at 9 aun.to-day.Time of passage : 7 days, 16 hours.\u2014 During the first two weeks of the cereal year the United Kingdom has im- rted 8,842,000 cwts.of wheat, against 1,598,000 cwts.during the same time in \u2014The New York Bank Statement of Loans shows an increase of $1,241,400; specie, decrease, $1,760,400 ; Legal tenders, increase, $124,300 ; deposits, decrease, $1,735,900; circulation, increase, $71,500 ; reserve, decrease, $1,192,124, \u2014E.W.Murray has taken possession of the ¢ Emerald Mine,\u201d East Portland Township, Ottawa County, over which there was such an extended law suit.Mining operations have been begun, and it is Mr.Murray\u2019s intention to take out 500 tons of phosphate during the coming winter.~A gentleman in Ottawa has received a letter from the Consul-General of France at Quebec, stating that, although the establishment of a line of steamers to ply between Canada and France is under consideration, he is as yet uninformed of any definite action having been taken in the matter.\u2014A despatch from Peterborough states that the unprecedentedly high price of butter there is bringing it in in enormous quantities.Mr.Flavelle sent three car loads direct to Liverpool on Saturday, and Mr.Cluxton despatches four car loads today.The price paid to farmers is 22 cents per lb.~\u2014A prominent miller in Minneapolis states that the mills of that city will grind 16,000,000 to 18,000,000 bushels of wheat during this cereal year, and Minnesota mills outside of that city will grind as much more.As this is not far from equal to the product of the State, after deducting seed, there should be little wheat left to come to Chicago or Milwaukee.\u2014Scammell Bros., of St.John, N.B,, acting for the Anchor Line Steamship Co., have been making inquiries among the cattle dealers relative to the establishment of a direct steamer between St.John and England for the purpose of carrying caitle ; 300 head have been guaranteed by St.John cattle shippers for a steamer to leave about the latter part of November\u2014 An agreement has been settled by the Grand Trunk Company for the leasing and working of the Toronto, Grey & Bruce on a percentage division of the receipts.The result will be to secure to the present bondholders about three per cent.per annum with contingent advances.The arrangement has been approved of by the Committee of the Bondholders\u2014 The outlook for Russia is very gloomy, as the country, whose ordinary export is forty million quarters, must buy grain from abroad.How to feed the peasantry during the winter is a problem occupying the serious attention of the Government.There is no prospect of good harvests in the future.The Golos states the expenditnre the past year exceeds the estimates by 26 million roubles.\u2014 Exports from New York last week amounted to $9,273,779, against $7,763,314 for the corresponding week of 1879.The following table shows the exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New York for the week ending October 19, 1880, compared with the statement of the two previous years:\u2014 1880.1879.1878, For the week.§ 9,273,779 $7,763,314 $7,445,963 Previously reported.y.325,238,142 270,521,445 268,528,891 Since Jan.1.$330,506,921$278,284,760$276,084,384 ar FINANCIAL, The course of the Money market is quiet and unchanged, with an ample supply of loanable funds for all the requirements of trade and commerce.The demand for accommodation to mercantile borrowers continues comparatively light, and good commercial bills are readily taken by the banks at 6 @ 7 per cent, as to name and date, with an exception made in favour of prime short dates at a rate a shade below our inside quotation.Call and short-dated loans, on acceptable collaterals, are in the usual request at 3 @ 4, and time loans at 4 @ 5 per cent.In sympathy with the stronger tone in New York, the market for Sterling Exchange is firm at 8 @ 8 premium for round amounts of 60-day bille between banks and 84 /@ 8§ cash over the counter, Demand bills being quoted at 8% @ 9 premium.Documentary are offered at 7} and drawings on New York are steady at about § premium.In spite of the usual Saturday dullness, the Stock market was strong and buoyant, and a good many shares changed hands, in most instances at an advance on yesterday\u2019s values.Montreal, ex-dividend, in smal] amount, commanded 151, and closed with holders firm at that figure, bidders at 150%.Ontariv sold readily at 89, and at the close there were buyers at that price, no sellers under 89%.Merchants were strong and found purchasers at 109} and 109.Commerce sold up to 1294, and closed steady at 129% bid, 1294 asked.Montreal Telegraph exhibited more strength, and sold up to 131.Richelieu changed hands at 534 ; and City Gas at 1433.Canada Cotton Co\u2019s bonds were placed at 44 and 5 per cent.premium.There was only one gession of the Board, at which the transactions were :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal, ex-dividend, 10 @ 151; Ontario, 150 @ 89 ; Merchants, 15 @ 1094, 164 @ 109 ; Commerce, 50 @ 129%, 16 @ 129,52 @ 1294,225 @ 129}; Montreal Telegraph, 25 @ 1304, 175 @ 131 ; Richelieu, 50 @ 534 ; City Gas, 50 @ 143%; Graphic Printing Co, 50 @ 50 ; Canada The New York Stock market was quiet and about steady as to values.Compared with yesterday, the following changes appear.Advanced\u2014Lake Shore }, Delaware & Hudson 4, Wabash §.Union Pacific 3 Reading 2, Kansas & Texas 4, Canada Southern %, Rock Island 1, Northern Pacific §, do.preferred $# L.& N.44, Pacific Mail §, C., C.and I.C.4,and C., C., C.and I.J.Declined\u2014Western Unio; 4, St.Paul #, North-West preferred 14, Michigan .Central +, Erle Common +, Ohio and Mississippi 4, D.L.and West 3, N.J.Central 4, C., St.P., M.& O.#, Illinois Central §, Hannibal & St.Joseph $, do.preferred $, and Manhattan $8.The posted rates for bankers\u2019 Sterling are unchanged at $4.82} for sixty-day bills, and $4.85 for sight.Money was loaned on call at 24 per cent.The following table gives the quotations, compared with the closing prices yesterday, and the sales: C\u2019Ig prev.day.Op\u2019g.1.30 C\u2019lg.Sales.W.U.Tel.101§ 105} 1013 1014 8.400 Lake Shore.114 114} 114 1144 12,600 St.Paul.103$ 103% 1033 1034 13,600 Do.pfd.117 ; 116§ 117 117 1,800 Nor-West.115 116 115% 115% 9,200 Do.pfd.139@ 1398 .137% 200 N.Y.Cen.134§ 134} 134} 1344 2,800 Mich.Cen.105} 105 105 1,100 Erie Com.43 444 43§ 438 30,600 Do.2d.94 94ÿ .94} .Ohio & Miss.35% 35% 358 35} 3,900 D.L.& West.944.948 94 93 1,800 Del.& Hud.85 85 85 700 N.J.Cen.75% 75f .748 17,600 Wabash .41 42 41% 41% .Do.pfd.743 T4f T4 733 .Union Pac.91% 92} 92} 92 4,500 Reading.38 39 a 41 Lo.Kans.& T.38 38 37§ 38} .Can.South'n.664 674 67 67 .Rock Island.1214 122 1223 2,500 St.P.&C.464 46% .46 ., North Pac.294 29% 29% .Do.pfd.534 54 53} .Illinois Cen.115 115 114% .H.& Bt.Jo.41% 42} 41 2,300 Do.pfd.86} 87 .85} 3,000 St.L.&8t.F .36} 36 36 .Iron M.51 51% 50% 51 .L.& N.160} 162 1656 .A &P.Tel.41 41 .41 100 Pacific Mail.45} 458 45} 458 10,800 Man.Elv.38 38} .36f .C,C.&LC.18% 19 19 .C,C,C.&I1.714 774 TE oe.Sting Ex.60.482 482% 4823 .Do.sight.4844 485., 485 .Money .2% 2} .2% ceienn J \u2014 MONTREAL STOCK LIST.MoNTREAL, October 22.+ SI es > SéleTo| ÉÉ (EE STOCKS.25 453 28 | 28 SLE gL | E [ZA Ba | mE Bank of Montreal.! $200 {4 p.c.| 162} 1524 Ontario Bank.! 40 8 p.c.| 88} 88 Bank B.N.A.£50 [Bip.C.|.\u2026.0J.+0000 Banque du Peuple.i.pe; 8 79 Molsons\u2019 Bank.50 8 p.e.! 9 98 Bank of Toronto.100 she 135 | 132% Bank Jac.Cartier.25 23p.c.; 98 92 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 18 p.c.|j 109 | 1084 East\u2019n Towns'ips B'k.] 50 84p.c.110 | 107 Quebec Bank.\u2026.\u2026.100 (3 p.c.| 105 99 Banque Nationale.| 50 Bip.c.|.\u2026.Union Bank.100 {8 p.c.J 804 78 Can.B\u2019k of Commerce] 50 4 p.c.Dominion Bank.50 4 p.c Bank of Hamilton 100 4 p.c Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank Ville Marie.Standard Bank.Federal Bank.Imperial AA PEIT EE 100 MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonia: Coal Co.| 100 |.15 1 Huron Copper Bay Co.41nd, cen Mont.Telegraph Co.| 40 j4 p.c.| 1304 129 Dom.Telegra Co.| 502 pel 74 70 Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.; 100 (24p.c 52 City Passenger R.R.[| 50 City Gas Co.Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Cie.Pret.et C\u2019dit Fon'r.uebec Fire Assur\u2019nce.Montreal Invest.Ass.|.Canada Cotton Co.Graphic Printing C Mont.Lo'n&Mortg.Co.Mont.Bullding Ass\u2019.Royal Can.Ins.Co.Can.Landed Credit Co.Globe Printing Co.Dominion Stock, 5 p.c.Dominion Bonds.Dom.Tel.8 p.c.stg Bds.].Gov.Deb.6 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.6 p.c.cy.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.stg.Gov.Deb.5 p.c.cy .Mtl.Harb'r 64 p.c.Bds.|.Mtl.Harb'r6 p.c.Bds.|.Montreal 6 p.c.Bonds.|.Montreal W.W.Bds.Montreal 7 p.c.Stock Montreal 6 p.c.Stock.|.+ Ex dividend.D.LORN MAcDOUGALL, Stock Broker.BRITISH MARKETS BY CABLE: gere COTTON.LIVERPOOL, October 22.Cotton steady.Middling uplands, 63d.; middling Orleans, 7 1-16d.Sales, 12,000 bales, including 2,000 for speculation and export ; receipts 15,000 bales, including 7,800 American.Futures weaker ; sellers at last night\u2019s rices, Uplands, low middling clause, Detober delivery, 6 11-16d.; also, 6 23-32d.; uplande, low middling clause, Oetober and November delivery, 6 15-32d.; uplands, low middling clause, November and Devember delivery, 6 7-16d.; uplands, low middling clause, January and February delivery, 6 7-16d.; uplands, low middling clause, February and March delivery, 6 15-32d.; uplands, low middling clause, March and April delivery, 63d.WEEKLY COTTON MARKET.Sales of the week.American .Speculators took.Exporters took.Forwarded from spinners.Actual export Total receipts.American.Total stock Amerlcan ih Hout Amount of cotton afloat._ American.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.+\u2014._\u2026erreec rss ecs an cee nee 223,000 This week\u2019s circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers\u2019 Association says :\u2014 Cotton has been in increasing demand throughout the week, and quotations for all descriptions have advanced.American was in demand, which was freely met.The quotations for Orleans, middling uplands and Mobile, are unchanged.Ordinary advauced 3d., and on all other grades 1-16d.In Sea Island a fair business was done.Quotations for Island cotton are easier.Futures during the first two days were dull.On Monday and Tuesday they became active and advanced 2-32d.@ 5 32d.Since then the market has been quieter, and closed easier.The final rates show an advance of 4d.for October and 1-16d.@ 3-32d.for other positions.YARNS AND FABRICS.MANCHESTER, October 22.The market for yarcs and fabrics is firmer and slightly dearer for all articles; 39 inch, 60 reed, gold end shirtings, 37% yards, 8lbs.4 ozs.at Ts.9d.@ 8s.; 26 inch, 66 reed, printer, 29 yards, 4 lbs.2 ozs.at 4s.44d.@ 4s.6d.; No.40 mule twist, fair second quality, 103d.The Manchester Guardian, in its commercial article this morning, says :\u2014 In some departments in our market prices continue to harden.In all there is very great firmness.Medium counts yarn are quoted at 3d.per lb.higher, and the finer counts id.higher.The quotations for cloth are also in some cases a point higher.Buyers, however, do not follow the upward movement as a rule.Tuesday's full prices are the best obtainable.Owing to the above demands on the part of sellers business is restricted.\u201d GROCERIES.Loxpox, October 22.In Mincing Lane during the past weex the markets have been quiet.The sup plies of the leading staples are large.Trade in the provinces shows no improvement, Buyers generally are very cautious.Sugar waa rather dull at the close of last week, but since then there has been a steady inquiry by the trade.Beet is offered at 3d.@ 6d.per cwt.decline, the highest estimate of the production being adhered to, namely, 1,660,000 tons for all Europe, which is more than in any previous Season.The stocks of cane sugar are much less than at the same date last year, with prices 1s.6d./@ 3s.per cwt.lower, except crys talized Demerara.Coftee closes decidedly better.At Thursday\u2019s auction prices were ls.@ 2s.above the late lowest point.Tea was inactive ; common to medium Conous were occasionally rather lower.Cotton Co.bonds, $1,000 @ 1043, $4,000 @ 106, arge supplies of Indian were again offered at auction and partly sold at quotations in > PE, - favour of buyers.Spice was unsettl ) yers.ed.Pimento and Zanzibar Cloves were lower.Cochin Ginger was firmer.Pepper was quiet.GRAIN, ; LIVERPOOL, October 22.A leading grain circular says \u2014\u201c The wheat trade during the past week has been much quieter, m illers only operating sparingly, and previous prices were not gen- #rally obtainable.Cargoes in all positions, la consequence of easier offers from America, were dull and lower.At Liver pool since Tuesday the business in wheat has been merely retail, at rather under Tuesday\u2019s prices.Corn, in consequence of recent large arrivals, has been somewhat cheaper.\u201d The attendance at today\u2019s market was about average.Wheat sold slowly, Michigan and Red Winter declining 1d.@ 2d.Flour was quiet, but prices were maintained in consequence of limited stocks.Corn was less actively inquired for, and gave way slightly.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CATTLE MARKETS.New York, October 22.\u2014Receipts 188 carloads, or 3,178 head, making a total of 7,100 for the last four days, against 9,350 for the corresponding four days last week.The weather was warm, wet, and especially unfavourable to the meat trade, and sales of beef cattle were slow, but the repcrted transactions do not show a further decline in selling prices, and the better feeling was apparent at the close.Extremes for native cattle were 7}c.@ 104c.to dress 55 lbs.and 57 lbs.; general sales at 8}c.@ 9%c., and range for Texans at Tc.@ Tic., to dress 55 lbs.Exporters used but 100 beeves from fresh offerings.There were no shipments either of fresh meat or live stock to-day, but steamers to sail tomorrow take out 76 live cattle 3,320 quarters of beef and 500 carcasses of mutton.BurraLo, October 22.\u2014Cattle\u2014Receipts to-day, 1,200 head ; total for the week thus far, 8,500 ; for same time last week, 10,400; consigned fhrough, 310 cars; market dull and drooping; offerings mainly of poor to me dium quality ; good grades in request; sales of extra steers at $5 @ $5.25 ; goed shippers at $4.25 @ $4.65 ; fair to medium at $3.90 @ $4.10; light steers at $3.50 @ $3.80 ; mixed cows and steers at $3.12} @ $3.50 ; several cars remain unsold.Sheep and lambs\u2014Receipts to-day, 4,500 head ; total for the week thus far, 16,000 head; for same time last week, 12,000 ; consigned through, 7 cars ; market quiet but steady ; sales of fair to good western sheep at $3.80 @ $4.30 ; choice at $4.40 @ $4.55 ; Canadg lambs at $6 @ $5.25; offerings generally of good quality ; best grades disposed of.Caicaco, October 22.\u2014 The Drovers Journal reports :-\u2014Hogs\u2014Receipts, 35,000 head; shipments,\u201d 5:000; market \u2018slow and weak and prices 10c.lower ; mixed packing at $4.25 @ $4.45; choice mixed at $4.50 @ $4.60; selected heavy at $4.70 @ $4.85; light at $4.45 @ $4.60 ; market closed weak.Cattle \u2014 Receipts, 5,000 head ; shipments, 1,700; best grades strong, others only steady ; common to fair shipping weak at $4 @ $4.35; good to choice at $4.60 @ $5; export at $5.10 @ $5.80; butchers\u2019 strong at $2.40 @ $3.40; stock- unchanged ; common light weak at $2.30 @ $2.60 ; good heavy feeders at $3 @ $3.50; western steady ; natives and half breeds at $3.10 /@ $3.75 ; Texans at $2.90 @ $3.35; through Texans at $2.70 @ $3.10 ; yards well cleared.Sheep\u2014Re- ceipts, 1,000 ; market steady, with a fair demand ; common to medium at $3.50 @ $3.75 ; good, $3.90 @ $4.25.Sr.Louis, October 22.\u2014Cattle supply light, all common ; good demand for good rades; receipts, 900; shipments, 700.heep quiet and unchanged; receipts, 400; shipments, 73.\u2014 = IRON CARGOES.Messrs.Richards, Power & Co., in a letter to the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, dated Swansea, October 6th, in discussing the advantage of iron cargoes, say :\u2014Qur experience ig, that iron cargoes are superior to coal, provide | proper care is taken in their stowage.By this we mean that the cargo should be properly distributed well fore and aft the ship, which is seldom sufficiently done, and the centre of gravity raised so as to render the ship moderately but not too tender.Much of this depends on the discretion of the Ship\u2019s Husband or Master, according to their knowledge of tue build or model of the ship.But one of the most important points is to have the cargo well secured, anc it is rarely this is done effectually, because deals and other wood for stanchions, &c., together with la- -bour for securing, is not supplied, as the extra freight paid above coal is not sufficient to cover the expense.All our cargoes cost us about 1s.9d., or more, per ton for wood and labour, beyond the extra cost for stowage over coal.We have carried scores of iron cargoes to all parts of the world, and are pleased to say have never had an accident, fthough usually heavy weather has been experienced.Most of our captains writing from Port of Discharge bear testimony to the satisfactory way the cargoes had been stowed.One Master writes, ¢\u201c Off the Horn we had fearful weather, ship under water half the time, yet the iron never budged, and I believe if she turned over the cargo would still have remained immovable.\u201d We are quite aware that ships sometimes spring in a seaway and loosen the stanchions and other wood work, but [if they are well and carefully done at the starting they will only require a moderate amount of attention during the voyage to be kept firm.In our opinion it is simply a question of freight, and that iron pays too little in proportion to coal cargoes for the labour and expense required properly to store and secure it.\u2014 ee FREE-TRADE ENGLAND'S PROSPERITY.The British Board of Trade returns for September tell the story of the world\u2019s rosperity in figures all can understand.ngland\u2019s gain in her exports, compared with the corresponding month last year, is 23% per cent., and in her imports 15 per cent.September, 1879, was the starting point of the trade revival in Great Britain.That month was distinguished from its stagnant predecessors by an increase of 2 per cent.in imports and 5 per cent in exports.Since then British commerce has mounted upward until nine months of 1880 show a gain of 19.5 in imports and 19.2 in exports (home productions only) over the figures for the corresponding nine months of last year.The improvement affects all classes of business.But it is most extraordinary in cotton manufactures.In that line of exports England beat her best previous record.Her exports of cotton goods for last month amounted to 427,- 204,600 yards, against 359,643,900 yards in September, 1879.Nearly all of her old customers sent increased orders for these goods \u2014N.YF.Journal of Commerce.PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, dc.MONTREAL, October 23.Frour \u2014 The situation continues to favour buyers.The market to-day exhibited a trifle more animation, but values showed no appreciable improvement.The gales embraced Superior Extra at $5.20 @ $5.25, Spring Extra at $5.20, Strong Bakers\u2019 at $6 @ $6.25, Medium Bakers\u2019 at $5.60, and Ontario Bags at $2.55 to $2.60.There was the usual demand for City Bags to supply the requirements of the jobbing trade at $3 @ $3.05, delivered.Wuear\u2014There is a lull in the trans Atlantic Wheat sisuation, and the Englich grain markets are quiet, with a much less active demand for American Wheat.The Chicago market was rather tame, and declined, closing at 99jc.October, $1.00 November, $1.01$ December, against $1.014 October, $1.01 November, $1.02ÿ De cember yesterday.+ The local market was remarkably quiet, and the quotations for Western Wheat are almost purely nominal.Buyers of Canada Red aud White Winter continue to stand off, and refuse to come up to sellers\u2019 views, the concession made by the latter yesterday failing to induce business.We quote $1.10 @ $1.12.Canada Spring is nominal at $1.18 @ $1.20.Oars\u2014There is little or no inquiry and no movement, with quotations nominal at 30c.@ 31c.per 32 lbs.oo Pras\u2014There is a good inquiry and strong market.Latest reported sales were at 84c., and holders are asking & shade more, .We quote 84c.@ 85c.Ryæ\u2014An essier feeling has taken pos- session of the market, and quotations are lowered to 96c.@ 97c.f BARLEY\u2014A better movement is anticipated, but there has been but little coming forward yet.Quotations are more or less nominal at 65¢.@ T0c.CorN\u2014The Chicago market was =a shade easier, closing at 394kc.October, 39jc.November, 453c.May.On this market cargoes to arrive were quoted at 524c.@ 53c., without any transactions being reported.Pork\u2014The Armour deal has an iron grasp on October Pork in Chicago, the price of that option to-day being put up to $19, while November delivery is selling at $11.60.The local market is strong, and considering the bigh range of prices: there is a healthy consumptive demand; but no large parcels are moving.Inspected Heavy Mess, in jobbing lots, commands $18.25 @ $18.75.Thin Mess is in limited offer and demand at $17.25 @ $17.75.Lirp.\u2014The Chicago market was weak again to-day, closing lower at $7.90 @ $8 October, $7.72} November, $7.75 Jauuary.On this market Fairbanks\u2019 pails are selling at 124c.@ 12}c.as to quantity.Eocs\u2014There is some inquiry and a firm market at 17e.@ 18c.for fresh stock.Burrer\u2014There is nothing new to distinguish the situation.There is some demand for good fall much wanted.Fancy Creamery would command 27c., but there is a good deal of Creamery that has not been improved by keeping.Choice Townships ranges easily from 23c.@ 23}c, \u2018and best Brockville and Morrisburg at 22c.@ 223c.No transactions of any note are reported, We quote :\u2014 Creamery, 25c.@ 2fe.; Choice Eastern Townships, 23c.@ 233c.; Fair do, 21c.@ 22e.; Choice Morrisburg, 224c.@ 23c.; Fair do., 20jc.@ 2lic.; Choice Brockville, 22¢.@ 224c.; Fair do., 20c.@ 21c.; Western, 18¢c.@ 20c.Mr.Geo.A.Cochrane's circular, dated Liverpool, October 14th, says: \u2014* The market continues strong and active on the better class of goods, the arrivals this week showing improvement in quality, and sales have been readily effected.There has been a slightly better demand on the best class of ladle goods, but prices have been in buyers\u2019 favour, some very good lots going at 90s.@ 95s.On decidedly stale goods there is no improvement, and buyers neglect them ; reduction in price offers no inducement.Butterine is not doing so well except for well-known brande, and 92s.6d.is the outside price.A variety of coloured fats are on the market, and holders are puzzled to know how to designate them.The receipts from the States and Canada for the week ending are 17,223 packages.\u201d Cuzesr\u2014The market is quiet with a pretty Seven demand for mild-flavoured goods, and 124c @ 18c is a fair quotation, as to quality.The Liverpool market is cabled 1s.lower at 66s.Mr.G.A.Cochrane\u2019s circular, dated Liverpool, October 14th, says :\u2014 \u201cThe market may be called steady, with a moderate amount of business passing.Finest August goods, clean in flavour, are bringing 66s.@ 67s.The most active inquiry is for goods just under finest and can be sold for 62s.@ 64s.The chief feature of the week was an auction sale on Tuesday last, when 11,000 boxes saved from a warehouse destroyed by fire were sold on account of the_underwriters.The sale was largely attended, and the bidding spirited.Prices realized were from 2s.@ 58.under ordinary market values.Fully 8,000 boxes sold from 56s.@ 62s.The receipts from the States and Canada for the week ending are 51,013 packages.\u201d Asnes \u2014The receipts are only moderate, and market firm at $4.75 @ 234.80 for Pots.CORN EXCHANGE REPORT.MoNTREAL, October 23.\u201cWheat in Chicago declined jc.Bezrsoun's Apvices.\u2014Floating cargoes\u2014 Wheat, inactive ; Corn, firm.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat, not much demand.Corn, quiet but steady.Liverpool Wheat, spot, steadier.Do.Corn, firm.Do.American Western Mixed Corn, 5s.4d.Do.Canadian Peas, 6s.11d.Liverpool Exchange, 2 p.m.\u2014Prime Western Lard, 458.Frour.\u2014There was a little more doing on Change this forenoon, but the market is yet very quiet, and any business doing favours inside quotations.Reported sales were :\u2014100 brls.Superior Extra at $5.20 ; 120 do.at $5.224 ; 200 do.at $5.25; 75 do.Spring Extra at $5.20; 50 do.at $5.20; 100 do.Strong Bakers', at $6.00; 100 do.at $6.25; 100 do.Medium Bakers) at $5.60; 200 Ontario Bags at $2.55, and 250 do.at $2.60.Superior Extra.\u2026.\u2026.$5.20 @ $5.25 Extra Superfine.\u2026 515 @ 52 FANCY .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00s0000s \u2026 0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.mis san su se .62 @ 53 Superfine .J cu 00 0.00 @ 475 Strong Bakers'.576 @ 6.60 Fine .oooiiiiiiiinainninn 410 @ 42 Middlings.coc0ane 4.00 @ 0.00 Pollards.3.60 @ 3.70 Ontario Bags.25 @ 265 City Bags (delivered).80 @ 80 BarLey\u201460c @ 70c.Oarwzar\u2014Ontario, $4.30 /@ $4.35.Ryz-\u201495c.for cargoes.Oars\u2014New 294c ; Old, 30c., .; Psas\u2014B4c.\u2018@ 856.Tor cargoes.Cornarar\u2014$2.60 @ $2.70c.Corn\u201463c.(in bond) to arrive.CANADA WazaT\u2014No.2 White Winter, $1.12 @ $1.14; No.2 Red Winter, $1.12 @ $1.14 ; No.2 Spring, $1.18 @ $1.22.BurTer\u2014- Western, 17c./@ 20c.; Brock ville, 19c./@21}c.; Morrisburg, 20c.@ 22¢.; Eastern Townships, 20c./@ 23c.; Creamery 25c.@ 27c.Cuzxse\u2014l24c.@ 130, quality, Larp\u201412}c.@ 1240.for pails.Porx-\u2014Heavy Mess, $18.00 @ $18.50.Haus\u2014Uncovered, 124c.@ 13c.; do.Canvassed, 134c.@ 14c.Bacox\u201410c./@ llc.Asaes\u2014Pots, $4.80 per 100 lbs.NEw YORK, October 28, 12.00 noon.\u2014 Wheat prreguler ; Chicago, $1.14 @ $1.15 ; Milwaukee, .16; No.1 White, $1.18 @ Sls October ; r ; $1.16 December ; 1 fis @ fu Novem No.Red, $1.16} @ $1.16} October ; $1.17} @ $1,17# according to December.Corn, quiet at55ic.Oats, quiet.Bgcelpts Wheat, ,000 bushels ; Corn.249,- 299 dos Oats, 53,000; Rye, 6,000 do; Barley, 0.CHICAGO, October 23.\u2014 Wheat \u2014 Rocelpts, 105,000 bush.; shipments, 7,000 do.9.30 a.m, \u201cOpens at $0 @ $1.02 Decembera.m.\u2014$1.004 November.Corn\u2014Receipts, 238,- 100 bushels; shipments, 186,000 do.9.31 a.m.\u2014Opens at 40}c.November ; 4ljc.Deeember.10.40 a.m.ic.May.Oats\u2014Recelpts, 784,000 bush.; shipments, 94,000 do.9.40 a.m.\u2014Büje.October.11.32 a.m.\u201429¢c.cash.Barleyceipts, 32,000 bush.; shipments, 28,000 do.Pork\u20149.34 a.m.~\u2014Opens at $11.82 November, 11.87 a.m.\u2014$11.65 for year.Lard\u20148.86 a.m.\u2014 Opens at $7.77} November.11.43 a.m.\u2014#7.77$ ovember._ MILWAUKEE, October 23.\u2014 Wheat \u2014 9.32 a.m.\u2014Opens at $1.01 November; $1.02] December.11.44 a.m.\u2014$l.00f November.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014October 23.G.T.R Q Ma 0 Cunal.\u2018Wheat, bush.140,792 rn, bi .2,525 Peas, bush .Lens ley.\u2026.Cees ye RER .Coan Flour, brls .Cee Ashes.ees .cree Butter, kegs, 338 Cheese, bxs.Leather .W.& H.Wines.178 Cees _\u2026.Receipts of Produce per Railway and Lachine Canal for the week ending October 23, 1880, and for corresponding period of 1879 : Rail.Lachine Canal.Oct.28, Oct.25, Oct.23, Oct.25, 1880.1879.1880.1879, \u2018Wheat, bush.850 24,418 339,465 223,524 Corn, bush.Cee .183,701 212,854 Peas, bush.22,800 36,886 85,059 179,374 Oats, bush.1,400 13,748 TI0 19,314 Barley, bush.8,000 10400 19,025 9,093 Rye, bush.4,030 1 80,915 19,851 600 Flour, bris.21/27 19851 7474 7871 Cornmeal, bris 290 233 .22 Ashes, Pearls.69 108 6 49 Butter, kegs.12,542 13,829 912 1,48 Cheese, boxes 17,020 21,466 1,287 2,359 Pork, bris.50 88 eee a Lard, brls.Cis Ces Ces 82 Tallow, brls.263 140 20 3 Leather, rolls 703 406 174 11 Raw Hides.Cees A 229 100 W\u2019iskey, Hig Wines, csks.646 50 18 Tobacco, pkgs Cos 118 Cees Meats, pkgs.271 115 eee ET 0 CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.SAN FrANCISCO, October 22.The following are the official closing prices of Mining Stocks to-day :\u2014 Alpha.Hale & Norcross, 3% Alta.Mammoth .13-32 Bechtel.3 Belcher .2 Bestand Belcher.# Boston Consol.1 Bullion.) California Orphiir.Chollar.2} Oro.o.oo Con.Virgi 2 Overman .Crown Poin 14 Potosi .Columbus.2 Savage .Con.Pacific ,.Sierra Nevada.10; Eureka Consol.16¢ Silver King.7 Exchequer .1} South Bulwer.; Gould & Curry.$j Union Consol.14f Grand Prize.13 Wales.1 Goodshaw.5-18 Yellow Jacket.4 The Golden Terra Mining Company has declared a dividend of 25 cents per share butter, freshly-\u2019 flavoured, but other qualities are not, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.{ Oct 2, Oct.3, LIVERPOOL.§ 5.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.Flour .96 @ il 9,96 @ 11 9 Spring Whea.8 8 @ 9 3|8 3 @ 9 3 Red Winter.818 @ 9 3/810 @ 9 3 WhiteWinter.8 8 @ 9 8/8 8 @ 9 8 lub.78 10 3/9 7 @ 10 2 Corn (new) \u2026.5 34 @ 5 415 3h @ 54 Corn (old) .00@ 00100 @00 53 @ 00153 @ 00 .62 @ 00/16 2 @ 00 44 @ 00/161@00 7 0 @ 0 60/72 0 @ 00 .\u202645 0 @ 0 0/15 0 @ 00 44 0 @ 46 6/48 6 @ 46 6 46 @ 00346 @ 00 6@ 00/630 @ 00 0 à 4 0/6 0 @ 00 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.\u2014_ CANADIAN.ToroNTo, October 23.WHEAT\u2014Fall, No.1, $1.06 @ $1.07; No.2, $1.04 @ $1.05 ; No.3, $1.00 @ $1.01; Spring, No.1,-$1.13 @ $1.14 ; Xo.2, $1.11 @ $1.12; No.3, $1.07 @ $1.08 ; Barley, No.1, 75¢ ; No.2 68¢c @@ 72c ; No.3 Extra, 62c ; No.3, 57c ; Peas, No.1, 67c; No.2, 66c ; Oats, No.1, 3lc; No.2, 30c ; Corn, 55c @ ble.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $4.80 @ $4.85; Extra, $4.65 @ $4.70 ; Fancy $4.55 @ $4.60 ; Strong Bakers\u2019, $5.05 @ $5.10; Spring Extra, $4.80 @ $4.85; Superfine, $4.50 @ $4.55 ; Fine, $4.00 @ $4.05; Bran, $10 @ $10.50.SEEDS\u2014Clover, $4.25 @ $4.50 ; Timothy, $2.25 @ $2.50.HOGS\u2014$6.50 @ $7.BUTTER-\u201415¢ rw 22c.ON HE STREET\u2014Barley, 50c @ T5c , Rye, 88c @ 90c ; Spring Wheat, $1.05 @ $1.12 ; Fall, $1 @ $1.05 ; Oatmeal, $3.85 @ $3.90 ; Pork, $19 @ $19.50.Wheat and Flour, dull and easier.Barley, firm and in moderate demand.Peas, steady.Oats, unchanged.Rye, in demand.English markets quieter on Wheat and Corn; West, weaker.HaMmiLToN, October 23.GRAIN.\u2014White Wheat, $1.00 @ $1.01 Treadwell, $1.00 @ $1.01; Red Winter $1.00 @ $1.02; Spring, $1.10 @ $1.15 Peas, 50c @ 62c ; Barley, 50c \u2018@ 60c ; Oats 30c @ 31c ; Corn, 55c @ 58c.APPLES.\u201420c @ 30c.POTATOES.\u201428c @ 35c.FLOUR.\u2014White Wheat, $4.50 @ $4.75 .Strong Bakers\u2019, $4.75 @ $5.00.! BUTTER.\u2014In rolls, 18¢c /@ 22c ; in fir- kins, 18c @ 20c.EGGS.\u201418c @ 20c.DRESSED HOGS.\u2014$6.50 /@ $7.00.EUROPEAN LoxDoN, October 23.MONETARY.\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Consols, 99 3-16 ; 44'8,113% ; 5's, 1044 ; Erie, 454 ; Illinois Central, 118.5 p.m.\u2014 Consols, 99 3-16 ; 44's, 113%; 5's, 104}; Erie, 45¢; Illinois Central, 118.z LiverPooz, October 23.COTTON\u201411.30 a.m.\u2014Moderate inquiry, freely supplied ; Uplands, 63d ; Orleans 7 1-16d.CHEESE \u201466s.Paris, October 23.MONETARY.\u20145 p .m.\u2014Rentes, 85f.@ 90f.UNITED STATES.Cricaao, October 23.WHEAT\u20149.53 a.m\u2014$1.01 November.9.59 a.m.\u2014$1.01 November.10.01 am\u2014 $1.00f November.10.11 a.m.\u2014$1.00} November.10.15 a.m.\u2014§$1.02} December.10.18 a.m.\u2014$1.01} November.10.23 a.m.\u2014$1.013 November.10.29 a m.\u2014 $1.02} December.10.59 a.m.\u2014$1.004 November.11.09 a.m.\u2014$1.00§ November.11.32 a.m.\u2014$1.013 November.11.35 a.m.\u2014$1.024 December.11.40 a.m.\u2014$1.003 November.11.51 a.m.\u2014998c October.12.14 p.m.\u2014$1.00§ November.12.30 p.m.\u2014$1.01$ December.12.40 p.m.\u2014$1.01 December.12.46 p.m.\u2014$1.00} November.12.50 p.m\u2014$1.00} @ $1.00} November.1.01 p.m.\u2014$1.00 November.CORN.\u20149.53 a.m.\u2014454c May.9.50 a.m.\u201439}c October.10.01 a.m.\u201440}c November.10.23 a.m.\u201445§c @ 454c May.10.29 a.m.\u201445§c May.11.09 am\u201445}e May.11.40 a.m\u201445}c May.12.04 p.m.\u201439{c November.12.40 p.m.\u201439jc November.1.02 p.m.\u2014394c October.RECEIPTS.\u2014 Flour, 13,351 barrels; Wheat, 105,000 bush; Corn, 238,000 do; Oats, 184,000 do ; Rye, 14,000 do.; Barley, 32,000 do.SHIPMENTS\u2014Flour, 14,400 brls; Wheat, 7,000 bushels; Corn, 136,000 do; Oats, 94,000 do; Rye, 9,000 do; Barley, 28,000 do.FREIGHTS\u2014Wheat, 7c; Corn, 7c to Buffalo.Lake and Canal-\u2014Wheat, 154c; Corn, 144c.New York, October 23.WHEAT.\u201410.40 am.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.163 @ $1.17 November; $1.174 @ $1.18} December.11 am.\u2014No.2 Red, sales, $1.16} November ; sales, $1.17§ December.1.45 p.m.\u2014 Wheat, No.1 White, $1.13} @ $1.14} October ; $1.133/@ $1 14} November; $1.15§ @ $1.16 December; No.2 Red, $1.16} @ $1.16¢ October ; $1.16 @ $1.16} November ; 32,000, $1.17} December.Corn, 55c /@ 554c October ; 55}c @ 554c November ; 553c @ 56}c December.2.10 p.m.\u2014Wheat, close, No.2 Red, $1.164 cash ; $1.16$ October ; $1.16} November ; $L.17# December ; $1.18$ January.RECEIPTS.\u2014Flour, 18,050 brls ; Wheat, 296,000 bushels ; Corn, 249,000 do ; Oats 53,000 do ; Rye, 6,000 do; Barley, 550 do; Lard, 2,807 ; Whiskey, 526.COTTON.\u20141 p.m.\u2014Easy and unchanged.HOGS-U.S Yards\u2014-11.15 a.m.\u2014Sheep, slow at 4jc @ 5c; receipts, 1,269; no calves.Tr Mivwavukeg, October 23.WHEAT.\u201410.08 am.\u2014$1.01 November 10.15 am.\u2014$1.01§ November.10.30 am.\u2014$1 October ; $1.00} November.10.52 a.m.$1.00$ November.11.03 a.m.\u2014$1.00§ November.11.35 a.m.\u2014$1.003 November ; $1.02 December.12.30 p.m.\u2014$1.00 November ; $1.01} December.12.45 p.m.\u2014 $1.00 November.1.01 p.m\u2014994c October ; $1.01 November; $1.01§ December.Tozkpo, October 23.WHEAT.\u201410 a.m.\u2014Call.\u2014No.2 Red, $1.04} asked, $1.04 bid cash ; sales, $1.04} @ 1.043 October ; $1.07} asked, $1.074 @ $1014 December ; $1.09 January.Corn, High Mixed, 44c asked, 43}c bid ; No.2, 44c asked, 43§c bid cash ; 43}c asked, 43}c bid October.12 noon\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.04 asked cash ; $1.06 asked December.Corn, High Mixed, 43ÿc ; No.2 43jc asked cash.Oats, No.2, 30c cash.Derrorr, October 23.WHEAT.\u201412.35 pm.\u2014No.1 White, $1.02} bid cash and October ; $1.03} November ; $1.05} December ; $1.06} bid January ; No.2 White, 994c.FREIGHTS.\u2014 Wheat, 3jc/@4c to Buffalo ; 6c to Kingston ; 10c to Montreal.RECEIPTS\u2014Wheat, 78,000 bush.SHIPMENTS\u20141,000 bush._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 TELEGRAPH OFFICES, List of Offices from Point Levis to Cap Rosier, with distances: \u2014 From To Miles.Point Levis.Lslet.47 L'Islet.Kamouraska.29 Kamouraska.Riviere du Loup.35 Riviere du Loup.Trois Pistoles.27 Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.39 Rimouski.\u201cFather Point.8 Father Point.St.Flavie.15 St.Flavie.Grand Metis.7 Grand Metis.Matane .30 Matane., St.Felicite.12 St.Felicite.Cap Chatte Light.31 Cap Chatte Light.Cap Chatte.3 Cap Chatte Town,.St.Annesdes Monts 9 St.Annes des Monts Martin River.17 Martin River.Mont Louis.22 Mont Louis.River Madeline.20 River Madeline.Grand Vallee.9 Grand Vallee.Chlorodorme.15 Chlorodorme.Grand Etang.9 Grand Etang.Fox River.21 Fox River.Griffin's Cove.7 Griffin\u2019s Cove.Cap Rosier.8 NEWFOUNDLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA DISTANCES.Nautical Miles.Cap Rosier (Que).Channel Office, Cape Ray (Nfid).330 Cape Race (Nfld).440 Cap Race (Nfid).St.Johns (Nfld).100 £t.Johns (Nfld).Halifax (N.5.).720 me ese eee MARINE INTELLIGENCE.a ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL Caledonia, Laurensen, Gravesend, Oct.10.Channel Office.Nina, , Kingstown, Oct.8.Nestorian (s), Stephen, Liverpool, Oct.10.Texas (x), Prowse, Liverpool, Oct.10.Lake Champlain (s), Stewart, Liverp\u2019l, Oot.11 Circassian (8), Liverpool, Oct.1.Ashburnets, , Kingroad, Oct.10.Ocean King (s), Scott, Gravesend, Oct.11.Zulu (s), , off Holyhead, Oct.11.Ontario (s), Williams, Liverpool, Oct.11.\u2018Waldensian (8), Moore, Glasgow, Oct.11.Scotland (s), James, Gravesend, Oct.13.ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Hedwig Seibe, Knaack, Dundee, Oct.11.SHIPPING ITEMS.The Caledonian, British schooner, from Newfoundland (cod fish), arrived here to-day with loss of bulwarks and head rail gratings carried away, having encountered a heavy gale in lat.8 N., long.18 W.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVALS-October 23.88.Lake Manitoba, 2,159, G.Scott, master, from Liverpool, general, Thompson, M.& o.SS.Prince Edward, 882, R.Fraser, master, from Pictou, light, J.& R.McLea.Barque Lake Simcoe, 334, T.E.Sargent, master, from Charente, general, J.ope & Co.Schooner Good Intent, 72, Mabe, master, from Caraquet, oysters, Brock & Co.DEPARTURES\u2014October 23.Barque Matilda Hilyard, 588, McLean, mas\u201d ter, for Glasgow, deals and phosphates: Anderson, McKenzie & Co., agents.88.Severn, 425, Emerson, master, for London, general, D.Shaw, agent.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers Miramichi, 491, D.Shaw.Tunstall, 818, À.C.Adams & co.Severn, 824, D.Shaw Moravian, 2013, H.& A.Allan.Brookiyn, 2,358, D Torrance & cO.Brinkburn, 1,205 Munderloh & co Foscolla, 1, Glanelli & co Ships.Gardner Colby, 1,185, R.C.Adams & Co.Lake Erie, 987, Thompson, M.& co.Pomona, 1199, H.& A.Allan.Glenbervie, 799, H & A Allan Barques.Aspotagon, 578, J.Hope & co.Alice, 724, Carbray, Routh & co Leda, 533, Gianelli & co Baron Vranyezany, 449, Gianelli & co Troas, 874, J G Sidey Matilda Hilyard, 588, Anderson, McK & co Angela, 496, Glanelli & co.Kintail, 728M\u2018 Anderson, cKenzle & co.Don Antioco, 622, Glanelli & co.George Peake, 560, J.& R.McLea.Barquentines.Nipote, 405, Gianelli & co.Norena, 438, R.C.Adams & co.Brigs.Tempest, 476, R C Adams & co Brigantinas.St.Francois, 281, W.A.Charlebois.G W Halls La, Anderson, MeKenzie &fco Flora, 571, R C Adams & co Orielton, 150, J & R McLea Schooners.AnneteastHa;-818, Anderson, McE.& co.Lady Dufferin, 95, J.& R.McLea.Frank, 54, L Dugal P Forlin, 79, Bogue, Dixon & co St Francis, 104, Lord & Munn PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014October 23.$8.Sarmatian, Aird, Liverpool, Allans,Rae & Co., general.Barque Oriana, Kerr, Troon, Ross & Co., oal.Schr, Aurliea, Boucher, Montreal, J.B.Renaud & Co., wheat.Schr.Hirondelle, Gagne, Mingan, A.Gagnon, fish and oil.S84, Otter, May, Mingan, A.Fraser & Co., fish and oil.Barque Western Belle, McKinnon, Pictou for Montreal.\u20ac October 24 Barque Ironsides, Bolduc, Glasgow, D.& J.Maguire, coal.\u2019 Barque Bristolian, McClurent, Liverpool, John Hearn, salt und coal.Barque Atalanta, Lutterbrolt, Bremerhaven, C.Peters, general.Schr.Mary Star of the Sea, for Montreal.CLEARED\u2014October 23.Ship Van Dyck, Porter, Greenock, R.R.Dobell & Co.Barque Gibson Craig, Hall, Sunderland, J.Burstall & Co.Barque Emily Flinn, Clint, Bristol, H.Fry 0.& Co.Ship Bosphorous, Renno, Plymouth, R.R.Dobell & Co.88.Prussian, Ritchie, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.SS.Sarmatian, Aird, Montreal, Allans, ITEMS\u2014October 23.The Beaver Line steamer Lake Manitoba, at this port, yesterday, reports\u2014Experienced light winds and fair weather; stopped 14 hours outside of Belle Isleby fog.Oct.10th, passed S8.Peruvian bound east, six miles west of Cape Norman.21st, 8S.Lake Winnig, bound east, off Martin River ; SS.Aca ian and SS.Hexam, both bound east; anchored four hours below the Traverse.Tug Champion, which arrived up from below, to-day, reports brigantines St.Luce and Corrinne in river at hand.Captain Kerr, of the barque Oriana, at this port to-day, reports having been in company with the barques Champion and Nelson in the river inward.The barque Hortensia arrived from Batiscan last night in tow of the tug Flora.She touched ground on her way down at Cap ala Roche, and will haul into Commissioners wharf on Monday to have her bottom examined by a diver.The barque Breviag arrived from Repentigny at 4 p.m.and anchored.The steamship Nettlesworth arrived from Montreal at 5.30 p.m.and anchored.The steamer Prussian proceeded to Montreal at 6 a.m.The tug Champion proceeded to Montreal at 6.50 p.m.with the barque Western Bell and a schoonerin tow.+ Rae & Coctober 24.Captain Aird, of the mail 88.Sarmatian, at this port, yesterday, reports on the 17th October, in lat.56.17, fong.23.0, passed:S8.Grecian, bound east; 20th, lat.52.45, long.51.20, SS.Peruvian, bound east ; 22nd, off Cape Chatte, ship Red Jacket, bound east.Captain Lachance, of the tug steamer Lake, which arrived up from below this evening, reports brigantines Corrinne and St.Luce, and schrs.C.Bernicr and J.Savard, all for Montreal, inward at Crane Island; saw schr.Helene, for Montreal, ashore on Beamont Shoals.The barque Nina, which proceeded to sea on Friday, has come to anchor off Bellechasse with the Captain (Gemlo) dead on board.The body will probably be brought back to port and the ship proceed in charge of the mate.The ship Westminister, while at anchor outward bound at St.Denis, lost anchor and chain during the gale this a.m.The barque War Spirit, which put into Sydney on the 21st inst., has been ordered to this port, and sailed same day.The barques Peter Crerar and Rosita, from Montreal, proceeded to sea under sall this a.m.The following vessels arrived from Montreal to-day :\u2014Barques Alice Roy and Alfarin at 3 p.m.in tow tug Hercules, and proceeded under sail ; barque Eliza and parge Henrys at 3 80 p m.in tow tug Gatineau, and anchored, The tug Challenger left this p.m.to the assistance of the schr.Helene, ashore on Beaumont Shoals.It is expected the vessel will come off next tide.The barque Atalanta will proceed to Montreal after discharging some cargo here.Ths tug Rupert, which arrived up from below to-night, reports a large full-rigged black ship inward this side of L\u2019Islet.CAP CHAT, October 23.\u2014A bark inward thip R m.MATANE, October 23.\u2014A large ship inward at 4 p.m.October 24.\u2014A three-masted steamship outward at 12.16 p.m.LITTLE METIS, October 23.\u2014A.large ship inward this p.m.October 24.\u2014One three-masted steamship outward at 9.25 a.m.FATHER POINT, October 24\u2014Steamship Polynesian outward at 2 p.m.Steamship Canadian outward at 2.45 a.m.Steamship Quebec outward at 1.10 a.m.; one barque inward this p.m.=Later\u2014One ship and one barque_ outward isto.+ S04 OUEG ; SOTTD EG L\u2019ISLET, October 23.\u2014SS.Sarmatian inward 8.15 a.m.; ss.Polynesian outward 2.05 p.m.; One brig inward, and one schr.ashore here thisa.m., October 2.\u2014Steamship Druid inward at 9.80 ; one ship and one barque in tow inward at 9 ; brig Corrinne anchored herezand eight barques inward and seven barques outward ; pilot schooner No.1 outward.HALIFAX, N.S., October 23.\u2014The schooner Star of the Sea, before reported dismasted and ut into Cow Bay, C.B., arrived here yester- ay under jurymasts.he schooner Euroclydon, Elliott master, is ashore at Appel River, Cumberland County, and a total wreck.She is uninsured.The report that schooner Annie Lerwood had capsized off Cape Smokey, C.B., a few days ago, and those on board drowned, was alse.The storm, of which warning was had some days ago, commenced this a.m., and increased in violence till well on in the day, when it began to moderate, and ls now almost over.The damage to the shipping in the harbour has not been very extensive, as the approach of the storm was freely seen, and as it came on by degrees the vessels were prepared for it.Some vessels deagged their anchors, others broke away from their moorings at wharf and were badly chafed.In the vicinity of the market wharf the services of the steam-tug had to be called into requisition to get vessels into the stream, and this afternoon several vessels were in dangerous proximity to each other and dragging their anchors.The docks are filled with floating wharf-logs and rubbish washed or thrown overboard from the wharves and vessels.A number of small boats lying at the wharves were stove, while others broke their painters and went adrift.The English barque Finzel, Captain Berry, from Fleetwood, G.B., which arrived about 10.30 o'clock, rounded to the north of George\u2019s Island and let go both anchors, they did not hold, and the vessel dragged, going up the harbour at a rapid rate, The barque\u2019s quarter struck the head of Pickford & Black\u2019s wharf, causing the bow to swing off.The barque fouled the schooner Mary Matilda, of Arichat, which was anchored between the Central and Pickford & Black\u2019s wharves, taking her along and bringing up against O\u2019Connor\u2019s wharf; where both vessels were finally secured.The parque had her boats smashed and her bulwarksstove in.The schooner lost her bowsprit and Jibboom, and had her knighthead is broken.The English topsail schooner Emeline Jenkens, from London, which was lying at the lumber yard wharf discharging Government stores, parted her fasts and took the ground.The tug A.C.Whitney went to her assistance and towed her out inthe stream.The schooner afterwards dragged her anchors and got foul of another schooner, losing her head gear.About noon, the schooner Eliza, of Spry Bay lying in the stream, broke her bowsprit and received other damage by dragging her anchors and coming in contact with the steamer Alhambra.Shortly afterwards the schooner got foul of the Emeline Jenkens, the two, with the schooner Horton, getting their cables tangled.As the schooner was in a bad position, she slipped her cable and was taken in tow by a tug, going into a nortb-end wharf.A number of vessels dragged their anchors and got their cables foul.No material damage was done in the city.Quite a number of vessels that had cleared at the Custom House were delayed to await a subsidence of the storm.Among them are the steamers Nova Scotian; for Baltimore; Alhambra, for St.John's, Nfld.; Cortez, for New York, and Woocester, for Boston.The Norwegian barque Mizpa proceeded to the now Railway Wharf at Richmond yesterday to load deals for England.The wharf is not quite completed, and the Mizpa is the first vessel to go there to load.October 24.\u2014The str.Austrian arrived this morning (rom Glasgow.She sails to-mor- row for Boston.The Rossmore, which put into this port with machinery disabled while on passage from Liverpcol for Sandy Hook, sailed this a.m.for her destination.The Nova Scotian sailed this morning for Baltimore.The Alhambra sailed for St.Johns, Nfid.The Worcester sailed for Boston.TheïYstr.Austrian, from Glasgow, reports that she had fine weather up to yesterday, when she encountered a heavy sea, with a tremendous gale.She has on board seven thoroughbred horses for parties in Philadel- ae | ; &co3 pkgs;J Y Gilmour &co 4 do; Thos phia.Yesterday morning a child, eight weeks old, daughter of an Irish steerage passenger named Carty, died at sea.During the storm yesterday, the str.Alhambra, which was lying close to the western shore, having been fouled by several vessels, got under Fay, and in so doing fouled and broke e chain cable and hemp hawser of the schr.Banneret, of and from Lockehart, bound to Pictou, also carrying away the latter's bowsprit and cutwater.The schooner then rode The gale with another hemp cable, having three anchors out and losing two of them, The steamer had her quarter-rail carried away, and afterwards anchored on the eastern side.The schooner Eliza, of Spry Bay, lying in the stream, and reported yesterday damaged suffered considerably, losing an anchor an chain by bein, fouled by the topsail schooner Emiline Jenkins, which brought her in contact with the steamer Alhambra, and having to slip her other cable, which got entangled with that of the schooner Horton, she also lost her bowsprit and cutwater ; had her bulwarks, rails, and a number of stanchions forward broken, a hole smashed in her side and another, and deck bulwarks, rails and stanchions on quarter and taffrail, maintopmast broken, and chain-plates on one side carried away.The schooner Lettie May, of Prince Edward Island, which was lying at the south side of Market Wharf, was in a bad position, and was towed out in the stream by a tug.She had her rail and bulwarks smashed, and side badly chafed.A cablegram received at Lockport says the brigantine Evangeline, of that port, was abandoned in a hurricane, and the crew taken to Demarara by the brigantine Sappho, of Halifax.The steward was lost.st.JOHN, N.B., October 23.\u2014A schooner, laden with coal, is reported ashore at Pisarinco.The J.W.Dean is said to be the name of the vessel.\u2019 ST.JOHN, N.B., October 24.\u2014Steamer Falmouth, from Boston last evening, reports a brigan ine, name unknown, ashore at Moose ecca.Most of the vessels which left here on Friday put into Little River before the storm became violent.PORT COLBORNE.Up\u2014October 23.Schooner Falmouth, Oswego to Toledo, coal ; Canada, Kingston to Toledo ; Maggia McRae.Down\u2014October 28.fichooner Annie Chatham to Kingston, wheat.HAART Chat CLEARED\u2014October 23.Schooner Mary,.of St.Catharines, to Cleveland.ARRIVED\u2014October 23.Schooner Bangalore, from Chicago, wheat.CHATHAM, October 23.\u2014Arrivals\u2014Prop J.W.Steinhoff, from Detroit; steam-barge Ireland and consort, from Detroit.Departures\u2014Steam-barge Ireland and consort, for Detroit, wood.BURLINGTON, October 28.\u2014The steamer Ontario loaded 200 barrels of apples here this evenin.PORT HOPE, October 23.\u2014Arrived\u2014Schrs.Vienna, Two Brothers, W.H.Evans, from Oswego ; tug W.F.Robb, from Trenton.Departures\u2014Schrs.Caroline Marsh, Albatross, Erie Queen, Great Western, Eliza Quinlan and Garibaldi, for Oswego, lumber.PORT DARLINGTON, October 23.\u2014The } str.Algerian, from Hamilton, is lying here wind bound.BELLEVILLE, October 23.\u2014Arrived\u2014Str.Alexandra, Montreal and Ogdensburg; schr.North Star, Oswego.Cleared\u2014Schr.8.& J.Collier, for Oswego, barley ; str.Alexandra, for Ogdensburg and Montreal.The schr.J.N, Carter is still aground in the west channel.PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont., October 23.\u2014 Up\u2014Schrs.W.R.Taylor, Kingston to Chicago, railroad iron; Riverside, Ogdensburg to Cleveland, iron ore; Norway, Kingston to Toledo; Manzanilla, Kingston to Chicago, pig tron.rrived \u2014 Schrs.Hercules, Gulnair, St.Louis, St.Andrews, and Oriental; prop.Ocean, Toronto to St.Catharines.Down \u2014 Sehrs.James Norris, Cockburn Island to Kingston, timber; Mary Merritt, The wind has been blowing a heavy gale from the north-east and north-west, with heavy rain and snow since Friday noon.The schrs.Blake, Gulnair and Van Straubenzie, ran past the light-house in the storm last night and went ashore on the beach over the pier.The Blake and Gulnair were taken off this morning.The schr.Sir C.T.Van Straubenzie was saved principally through the bravery and good judgment of Captain Alex.Milligan, ate of the schr.Bismarck, now In charge of the schr.Richardson.No other means being found to get a line to the Straubenzie, he fastened one end round his waist, jumped off the pier, and swam out to her with it, then swam back, and was one of the most active of the party on the tug which finally brought her into port.There was a heavy sea running at the time.The wind still blowing a heavy gale from the north-west with cold rain and snow.Vessels in harbour, both ways, are unable to eave.The Empress of India arrived from Kingston, and will load general cargo for Montreal.The Augusta loaded at the Elevator for Kingston, and the Straubenzie loads on Monday for Ogdensburg.The steam-yacht Esperanza, from Buffalo, is one of the fleet in the harbour, wind bound.TORONTO, October 23.\u2014There was a severe storm here last night, but there was no damage to shipping.This morning the following vessels got in: Emerald, Marysburg, Speedwell, Twilight, Dromedary, California, Cuba, Dundee.Great complaints are made regarding the Point Lighthouse here; mariners state that the light is scarcely discernable at a distance of five miley, the illuminating power being far too weal.KINGSTON, October 23.\u2014Arrived \u2014 Schr.Whiteoak, from Toronto, with wheat ; the str.Corinthian is still wind-bound at Presque Isle.aie harbour is unusually quiet and deserted.PORTSMOUTH, October 23.\u2014Arrivals\u2014 Schr.Jane Mcleod, Toronto, fas ; tug Jessie Hall and barges Victor, Albert, inona, Powerful and Arab, from Montreal.PETERBORO, October 23.\u2014The str.Golden Eye, which some weeks ago was grounded oo a sunken rock at Hastings, breaking through her bottom, has been raised an towe up as far as Spook Island, at the mouth of the Otanabee, where, the leak reopening, she was beached, COLLINGWOOD, October 23.\u2014Arrived \u2014 Strs.Canada, from Chicago; str.Northern Queen, Manitoulin; Belle and Maganettewan are waiting abatement of storm.Schr.Yankee Blade still here loading for Chicago.SARNIA, October 23.\u2014Arrived\u2014Str.Ward, Port Austin; schr.Otonabec, Georgian Bay, lumber; Canadian do; Tradewind, Whitefish Bay, cedar posts; tug Munro, from lake Huron, with schr.Tradewind; str.Hiawatha.Wallaceburg; tug Evening Star, Detroit; tug Moffat, from Lake Erie, for wood.Departures \u2014 Strs.Clarke, for Dresden ; Ward, Detroit; Manitoba, Windsor; Hiawatha, Wallaceburg; tug Colin Munroe and schr.Tradewind, str.Evening Star, Detroit.MILL POINT, October 23.\u2014Arrivals\u2014Sehrs.Jno.Wesley, from Belleville; tug Sherwood, with barges, from Trenton; tug Bonar, with schr.Annandale, from Trenton.Departures\u2014Tug Bonar for Shannonville, schr.Dundee, lumber, Oswego; Belle Case, lumber,*Picton.OWEN SOUND, Ont., Qctober 24,.\u2014The prop Jane Miller, lately stranded at Michael\u2019s Bay, got off without assistance and arrived here his afternoon all safe, having sustained no damage.The captain reports having to lay 24 hours in Tobermoray through stress of weather.The steambarge Lotbaïn and schrs Nettwood, Woodward, Ornabee and Canada were there for shelter,and expected to leave tonight OWEN SOUND, October 24.\u2014The str.and steambarge Vanderbilt left Saturday morning, but were forced from stress of weather to return for shelter ; the storm continued with increased force until midnight, when it somewhat abated.The Belle left at noon to-day for Wiarton and Lion\u2019s Head, heavily laden with passengers.The Vanderbilt also cleared for Meaford Light to load grain for Collingwood.The str.Manitoulin, due last night, was detained by weather and only arrived here at 10 p.m.this evening, and left again about 1 am.for Sault Ste.Marie and local ports.FOREIGN PORTS.NEW YORK, October 23.\u2014Arrived\u2014City of Berlin, from Liverpool.QUEENSTOWN, October 23.\u2014Arrived\u2014 a.DETROIT October 23.\u2014Down\u2014Prop Emire and barge; steambarge Lothair and arge ; J 8 Fay and consort ; schrs S H Kindells, EB Hale, A Bradley, Fayette, Broune, Escaraba, F Card, Passaid ; barges Ontagon, Cormorant and consort, Chicago and consort; Mineral Rock Tecumseh ; schr St Lawrence, Thomas Howland, Delao and De Wolf ; tugs Crusaders and scha Scotia; Gom Case, G H Parker, McLellan and Wm H Vanderbilt.Up\u2014Props Scotia, Kincardine ; steambarge W H Barnum; tugs Jessie and schr North Cape ; Brockway and schrs Ellen Spry, Mary Copley, J H Mead, Pacific, T Parsons, w Hall, G Finney, Jas R Benson, W A Rooth, Westside Blazing Star\u2014 liam EXPORTS.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Per 8S Nettlesworth, for Pictou, N 8, H Dobell & Co, agents\u2014H Dobell & co 80 brls cracked corn 34 tons hay.Per schr Four Brothers, for Perce, W A Charlebois, agent\u2014Brock&co 720 brls flour 210 do c\u2019meal3 do o\u2019meal 45 do peas 14 bxs tobacco 74 kegs nails 7 brls coal oil; W Darling & co 10 pkgs nails 7 doh'ware.Per barque Matilda Hilyard, for Glasgow, Anderson, McK & Co, agents\u2014F W Henshaw 43 tons phosphate; W M Knowles 187 do.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IMPORTS.res FROM SEA.Per 88 Sarmatian, from Liverpool, H& A Allan, agents\u2014Order | cs 1 bale 1, 95 steel rails 288 bdls; B & 8S H Thompson 1 cs; John Aitkin 5 pkgs; Order 500 bxs 760 rails; J W Mackedie &co 1 bale; John Mclean &co 1 cs; Wm Ewan & son 5 pkgs; Jas O'Brien &co 8 pkgs; A Racine &co 2 do; Edward Nield 1 do; à ontreal [Saw \u2018Works 50 pres; W&F P Currie &co 980 bdls; R Mitchell &co 12 crates; Jas Coristine &co 2 cs; Walter Wilson &co 4cs; R C Jamieson &co 16 brls, J MacLean &co 1 cs; Beuthner&co ! box; C H Binks&co 11 bales; Chas Martin 5 brls; H Shorey&co } cs; Greene &sSons co 9 pkgs; Tooke Bros 1 cs; Jas Johnston&co 11 pkgs; Epson Cing-Mars 1 bale; M A Hamilton do; Morgan&co 2 do; M Cassidy 70 brls; G BE Jacques 91 cs; M Fisher, sons&co 1 box; Gault Bros&co 4 cs; Hearn& Harrison 2cs; Order RJ Wylie 2 bales; F J Leciaire&co 1 cs; Frothingham&Workman 7 pkgs 75 bars 8 bdls; Thibaudeau Bros&co 2 es; H Beaudry&oo 1 ¢s; Miss Shaw 1 box; Canada Rubber Co 3 pkgs; BJ Coghlin 73 bars 64 bdls; T Irving 1 ¢s; D Fraser 1do; M Trester 15 do; T Robertson & cod pokes ; Forest.Patenaude &co3cs; Vipond, MeB & co 50 bris; J R Clogg & co 20 brls 10 ¢s; Order 44 hf brls; Wm Kerr & co 1 cs; stirling, McC & co 2 do; John Barry 50 pkgs; Kerry, Watson & co 3 ¢s; PM Galarneau & col bale; HS G Ascher 3es; IL Sugden, Evans & co 40 pkgs; Foster, Budllie & co 4 pkgs; A.Giberton & co7 do; Order 4do; J Rattray & co 2 do; Order 2 do; Haldane, Haswell & co 11 do; Sutherland, Lindsay & co à do; 8 Waddell & co 1 do; S$ Carsley 29 do; M Davis 4 pkgs, Tiffin Bros 11 do, McLean, 5 & co 3 do; Alfred Brown 1,052 bars; Thos May Fole, do; W & F P Currie 3 bales; Robertson, L & co 11 pkgs; B Xortosk 1 ble; Schwob Bros2 es; Thos Samuel 1 pkg; J Samucl 1 ble; L Livernois 59 ples; Russell, F & co 3 csi B Craig & co 22 pkgs; Order 41 bxs; M Stacey cs; Montreal News Co 3 bles; JN Douglas & co 155 cs; Order 200 kegs; Order 25 hi cs; John ce.\u201cmens 100 casks; B & S H Thompson 1 case; Hua, Réco 2 cases; A Gibertondco 1 cst J Me- Arthur&Son 1 do; J B Rolland&Fils 11 cases; Cadieux& D 3 do; C Martin 10 pkgs; H Vidal& co2do; F Kingston 268 do; Schwob&Bros 1 do; Beauchemin&V 2 do; Directeur de \u2019Ecole de Reform 2 bl: J M Douglas&oo 30 cses; C Martin 8 do! E Thoufet&co 1 cs; H Haxwell&co 12 cses; J Rattray&co 1 cs; W Evans 2 cases; J G Witle&co 2 do; Dawesdco 5 bales; Dow&co 10 do; Wulff&co 2 cses, THROUGH GOODS\u2014A Gunn & co 2 bles e sks; Foater,D&co 8 bales woollens; A Hope&co plates iron; E Janes 1 bx apparel; G Smith & co 7 pkgs mdse; Rice, L &Son 136 bdls 2 csks 4 bdls; Mr Bilton 25 bris; Rev DM Gordon 1 cse; Government Stationery Office 1 do; Order 50 bgs; J Proctor&co 46 bdis; President Midland Railway 1cse; N&T Garland ble; The Conwall Spinning Co2cs; Order 310 pkgs; Per- Kins,I & co 38 do; A Nordheimer 10 do; Jeffrey&co 8 do; J M Bond&co 50 kgs; Order 180 es; Geo Ritchie&co 4 pkgs; J Cooller&co 5 do; Sandford, V&co 8 do; Macnee &M 2 do; Order RJ Wylie 2 do; Priddes Bros 3 do; Robinson, L&co 3 do; Boyd, W&co 2 do; John Birrell&co 3 do; John Gréen&co 4 do; Order J Bowrick 11 do; W Bryce 2 do; Boyd, E&co 5 do; Order 1 do; The Minister of Marine and Fisheries 1 do; P M Clark 1 do; Hughes Bros 1 do; A Hope& co 865 bars and 102 bdls ; Brown, R&co 1 cs; Seybold&G | do; Jos Brent 107 bars and 220 bdls; Samuel Benjamin&co 221 bdls 10 cs 10 bars 9 bolts; R D Morkill&Son 2 bales; G M Sherwood 2 pkgs; Elliott&co 3 do; FP Begg 2 do; H S Evans&co 3 csks; Samuel Trees&co 3 kgs; Geo Hutchinson 1 do; Wood&], 208 bdls as Campbell&son ;23 cs; Order 819 boxes Order 1 kegs; Order 145 kegs; M E Page & co 2 cs; Houston, F&co 1 cs; W Warwick&®ons 10pkgs; R Walker&Sons 2 do; J Baillie 2 do; A R McMaster&Bros 2 do; T Latley&co 5 do; J Macdonald&co 10 do; J D Irwin 2 do; J Staunton3 do; S Davison 1 do; W Croft&co 1 do; G Goulding&sons 1 do; W Arnott&co 1 do; Paterson Bros 2do; J Sutherland 1 do; A A Allan&co 2 do; Bryce, McM&co 8 do; Paterson Bros 27 do; Jenuings&H 1 do; J Scott 3 do; Mrs Holdyne 5 do; Rowsell&H $ do; MeMaster, McC&co 1 do; Toronto News Les; À Berger&co 1 do; Order B do; C Bœckh& Sons 2 do; À Berger&co 1 do; Hodgson&B 4 do.Per Beaver Line SS Lake Manitoba, Seott, master, from Liverpool, Thompson.Murray & co, agents\u2014Order 888 blooms steel rails 480 bdls; J L Cassidy&co 3 hhds; G E Jaques&co 5 crates; F Kingston 8 qr cks: W & CF P Currie&co 14 tes; J Robertson 1 case 35 bles; TT Turnbull 251 bxs; Order 250 bales; T Samuels 1 bl; Crathern&C 200 bdls; McLach- lan,Bros&co 2 pkgs; T Tiffin&co 25 brls; W&F P Currie&co 376 bxs; J Watsonédco 20 crates; Crathern&C 9 cases; S Greenshields Sondco 3 do; Order 200 do; J'0\"Brien&co 9 bles; Order steel blooms; Winn&H 8 plates steel; J R Urquhart 9 casks; St Lawrence Grain Co 228 angles 329 iron plates; Order 60 cses; J Cowan 85 cks; Cushing&co 32 cses; Order 60 bags; Order 80 crates; Order 10 do; Dominion Type F Co-l-book-rolling machine; Order 5,037 sacks.THROUGH (G00DS\u2014Fowler Bros 850 sacks; J Muckleston&co 2 cks; Order 18 pkgs; T J Dray 7 cses; Buntin,G&co 11 do; Order 10 large seed frames; Robertson&co 40 kegs; Ross&A 3 cks; J Durie&Son 4 cses; Order 400 do; Dundas Cotton Co 1 bx; Order 130 bales; Clayton&S 2 cses; W Bi Bleasdell&co 11 do; Order 18 pkgs; Wood &L 100 bars iron 2,946 bdis 1,321 bars; Fulton, Mé&eo 157 pkgs.ACHINE CANAL Per Oneida\u2014Howland&Son 11,156 bushels wheat; Magor Bros&co 6,650 do.wher, \u2018D\u201d\u2014T W Raphael&co 12,031 bushels at.Per Mohawk\u2014Magor Bros&co 12,150 bushels wheat; Lord&M 8,600 do.Per Onondaga\u2014Howland&Son 16,038 bushels wheat; A De Laet, 1,018 dower Darge Dalhousie\u2014A Girard 16,500 bushels Per, barge Advance\u2014Order 10,000 bushels at.Per barge Star No.1\u2014A Girard 17,010 bushels wheat; Order 2,525 do corn.Per barge Corn Crib\u2014Order 12,171 busheis wheat; À Girard 5,025 do.Per prop Africa \u2014 Molsons Bank 11,642 bushels wheat.Per steamer Olive\u2014J W Cook 10 bags beans 4 tinnets butte; A A Ayer 111 bxs cheese 231 tubs butter; G A Vaiilancourt 21 bags beans; F H Warrington 461 bxs cheese; M Hannan 100 tubs butter; B&Wilson 3 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST.A W Ogilvie&co 454 bush wheat; Order 400 bush peas; Order 1,600 do; E Judge 400 do; M P F Alexander 400 do; Thos Pange 400 do; A W Ogilvie&co 400 bush barley; L Tourvilleæco 2,400 do; L&Munn 400 bush rye; Standard Bank 400 do; E Judge 400 do; Thos Fuller&co 120 brls flour; Alex Giddes 125 do; J E Hunsicker 125 do; Magor Bros&co 375 do; E Judge 125 do; T W Raphael 125 do; RS Oliver 20 do; W G Heames&co 375 do; E Platt&co 200 do; Crane&B 140 do; R Blain 250 sacks do; A Ogilvie&co 125 do; C T Gibbs 250 bags do; Tees, C&W 30 brls ashes; Geo Wait 1 do; K Ccokson 6 kegs butter; Order 160 do; Order 588 do; Bell, S&co 30 do; Order 152 do; W Broder 166 do; Geo Wait 28 do; A Hodgson&son 376 do; A A Ayer&co 692 do; Thos Shaw 339 do; A G Mc- Bean 155 bxs cheese; Order 350 do; A Hodgson &son 1,318 do; A A Ayer&co 13 do; F H Warrington 25 do; Order 80 brls tallow; A Gougeon &co 8 rolls leather; Order 50 casks high wines; C Lacaillekco 4 do; W F Lewis &co 50 do; Chas Lacaille&co 4 csks whiskey; Smith, K&co 200 sacks; Stuart, K&co 600 do; J \u2018Watson 26 bales; Lord&M 875 bris; Hart&T 150 -do; Hunt&H 284 pkgs tea; W C McDonald 14 hhds 2 bxs; Carnes&co 277 pkgs tea; Robertson &co 125 brls; Lord&M 125 do; McCrea&co 180 sacks; J Bound 1 bx; Seaton, W&co 125 brls; W Evans 6bxs; A Belanger 12 tables 1 bdl; Kirk, L&co 5 cs; G Reeves 200 bdls; R Buchanan&col bx.ROUSE\u2019S POINT.Benny, McP&co 3 bales; J R Martin 1 cs; Order 2 cs; Goodyear R Co 17 es: Fogarty Bros 5 w.cs; R Buchanan&co 1 cs; M Beck 5 bris; Order 60 pkgs; A Merello 10 bris; Goodyear R Co 22 cs; McArthur 1 csk; Burland Co 1 brl 2 bxs; Order 1 brl 1 bx; D Castello 1 stove; Me- Lean, S&co 9 es; Lyman, 8&co 1 esk; Montreal N Col brl; J H Jones&s 3 cs; S$ Carsley 1 cs; J Duncan 1,240 pkgs tea; J Hope 1 cs; A&J Nordheimer 4 pianos; Robertson, L&co 1 es; L Livernols5 brls; Belding, P&co5brls; J O\u2019Brien &co 1 es; J Eveleigh&co 22 bdls; C Garth&co 1 hhd; L Gnædinger, S&co 1 es; LH Packard& co 1 brl; Hodgson, S&co7 cs; RH Holland 1 cs; J Robertson 10 es; À A Perry 23 cs; W Paul 35 cs;G Gilmour 6 bris; W Paull ces;P K Dedrick 4 bxs; Canada P Col es; Montreal C PCo1lcs .GRAND TRUNK EAST.Cagsils,S &co 17 hf cs; F Workman 5 es; W Darling &co 8c6; A McGibbon 20 bxs; L W Share &co 20 do; W Butterfield 1 bx; C & Caverhil ll cs; F & Workman 5 es ; D Hatton &co 10 bdls; Walker&co 1 es; Benny McP«&co 2 brls 28 es; Montreal Nav Coles; J Paquetl bdle; Canadian R Co 8 bales; J Walker&co 1 bx; J Evelih 5 do; A 8 Evans&co 1 cs; Tees C&W 605 pkgs tea; A Buntin &co 40 cs; JW Hill 600 cs; Cassils&co 25 hf cs; T R Cole 3 bdls; order 2 bls.VERMONT JUNCTION Turner Bros 3 cs; W F Mewhort 23 do; order 1 bx; Hodgson, S&co 4 cs; W Wardlow &co3 bdls; Cassils S&co ldo, 1 es; HJ Fisk 2 do; McDougal S&co 4 do; À McGibbon 10 bxs; Donahue 5 bxs; I, Berger&S 2 brls; Vipond, MceB&eo 10 do; Hodgson, S&co 3 cs; Savage&L 2 bxs; Viau&F 5 bls; Hicks&co 3 bxs; T Turgeon 5 cs; Deaf&D In 7 bdls 1 bx; orderl brl; Fairbanks &co bxs; R Miiler S&co 4 cs; Dom Tpe Fdg Co 2 do; J H Jones &co 1 bx; Ross&H 9 cs, Hamilton&co 7 bris.CAN'T 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 none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters.See \u201cTruths\u201d and « Proverbs,\u201d other olumn.ttf esteem RD?To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, carly decay, loss of Manhood, &c., I 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.JosepH T.INMAN, Station D, New York.tre DW 94 me eee EpPs's Cocoa \u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING \u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctor\u2019s bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built np until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attaek wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shai by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure food and a properly nourished frame.\u2019 Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Sold only in packets labelled\u2014\u201c James Epps & Co., Homæopathic Chemist, London, Eng.\u201d Also makers o Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essence for afternoon use.September 4 D&W 212 -\u2014\u2014\u2014 Tax VorTaic Beur Co, MArsuALL, MiCH., will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days\u2019 trial.Speedy cures gnaranteed.They mean what they say.Write to them without delay.Dwae PHOSPHATE LAND! FOR SATE, One Thousand Acres ot PHOSPHATE LANDS, In the Townships of Wakefield and Tem pleton, County of Ottawa, within a short distance of the Macadamised Road and Ottawa River.The above Lands have been examined by onc of the most experienced men in the Dominion, and pronounced them unequal= led in that County.All information respecting said Lands to be addressed to the undersigned at Ottawa.E.McGILLIVRAY ; JACKSON REA, Montreai.143 Or June 16 THE OLD RIP Long Cut Smoking Tobacco Is mild, moist, fragrant and swect.{Smokes cool, and GOES TWICE AS FAR as granulated tobacco.ALLEN & GINTER, Manufacturers, Richmond, Virginia.CENTS TO J AN.1.The Chicago w eekly News w sen from date A Ne next, for 10 cents, This trial subscription will enable readers to become acquainted with the cheapest metro poitan weekly in the 8.Independent in polities, al ite family paper.Bend 1 te (liver) at once and get it until » 1881.Eleven trial subscriptions for 1.00.Regular price ia 5 cts, a year, Address ctor F.Lawson, PRIS Publisher Weokl News, Chicago, LI! \u2018MAS PRESENTS, free, Send address for particulars, F.TRIFET, 27 Schocl str.et, Boston.Mass, A YEAR and expenses to agent 7 [out Free.Address P.O.VICK ERY, Augusta, Mainef PO ADVERTISERS.\u2014Send 25cts.10r our 102 Hope & co 41 ca; Dufresne & MP D do; John Hope & co 30 bskte; Order 100 kegs; Order page pamphlet, all abort NewsapaperAd- vertising.Address GEO.P.ROWELL & CO 10&pruce St.; N.Y.MIX rr us _ 7 \u2014 mr Montreal Lerald, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 35 APPOINTMENTS.Academy of Music\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY C.F.ELWBS.Carriage ano Saddle Horses\u2014At Mr.Gervais\u2019 Stables, at 2.30 p.m.SUMMARY OF NEWS.DOMINION.\u2014Hon.John O'Connor is the last man spoken of for the Toronto Collectorship.\u2014A merchant doing business on St.Peter street, Quebec, is said to have fallen heir to $250,000, by the death of a relative in England.\u2014\u2014Mr.James Barbeau, of St.Hyacinthe, builder, has been awarded the contract for the building of the beet-root sugar factory at Farnham.He is already at work.\u2014North Augusta has a sensation.A man named Maybee recently died, and after the funeral he is said to have appeared three nights in succession to his wife, and told her that he had been buried alive.The grave was opened, and it was found that the glass covering the face had been broken and one of the hands raised up.GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND- \u2014It is stated that Lord Ardilaun has received a threatening letter, and as a result is about to take up residence in London.\u2014The indictment against the Land- Leaguers will include 200 speeches, the testimony of 3350 witnesses, and various newspaper articles.\u2014Her Majesty gave a ball at Balmoral Castle lately to the servants, tenants, and gillies on the Balmoral, Abergeldie, and Birkhall estates.\u2014 Oxford is to be disfranchised on account of the briberry practised there at the late election.The revelations brought out bv the inquiry everywhere are scandalous.\u2014The tenants of Mr.King Harman, ex- Member of Pacliament for the County of Sligo, and other landlords, have received notices not to pay their fall rents under penalty of being shot.\u2014The Government reporters attended the Adelphi Theatre Friday night,and watched the election scene in the Irish play very narrowly.They took full notes of the hustings speech in the play.\u2014The Duke of Connaught was, a few days ago, thrown from his horse when riding from Bagshot Park to Aldershot.His Royal Highness fortunately escaped without injury, and was shortly afterwards enabled to resume his ride.\u2014The installation of the Most Honourable the Marquis of Londonderry as Provinc'al Grand Master of Durham Province of Freemasons took place lately in the Castle Hall, Durham.The Earl of Latham officiated as installing master.\u2014Circulars have been issued to tenants on an estate in Kerry, stating that leases forever will be granted to the occupying tenants at rents fixed in 1829.A fine of six years\u2019 rental will be imposed.The proposal is favourably regarded by the tenants.\u2014The present voyage of the Prince of Wales\u2019 sons includes Madeira, Brazil, the Falklands, San Francisco, Vancouver's Island, the Sandwich Islands, China and Japan.Their great-great-grandfather, George III, never even saw the sea until he was 50 years old.\u2014Mr.Theodore Martin, the biographer of Prince Albert, is to be nominated as candidate for the Lord-Rectorship of St.Andrew\u2019s University.He will be opposed by Mr.Edward ¥reeman, B.C.L., and a lively battle between biography and history is certain to follow.UNITED STATES.\u2014The population of New Jersey is 406,- 333.\u2014Henry Williams, à negro, was hanged on Saturday at Newton, North Carolina, for the murder of Harrison Knider.FOREIGN.\u2014The Servian Ministry have resigned.M.Marincovitch, the Servian Minister at Paris, has been summoned to Belgrade\u20141It is believed that when the Chamber of Deputies again meets, France will rejoin the European concert and aid in enforcing the Berlin Treaty.\u2014It is announced that Pere Hyacinthe is to give up his chapel in the Rue Rochechouart, and that certain American capitalists are about to build a new chapel for him.\u2014The students of the St.Petersburg University are signing an address to the Minister of the Interior demanding the establishment of a special student corporation with the right of making representations to the authorities, the right of holding periodical meetings, the right of association for objects to be submitted to the authorities, the institution of a court of honour for expelling offenders from the University, the right of participating in the deliberations of the council of professors, and it finally demands that no student be subjected to summary treatment by the police or deported without the cognizance of the rector, or unless expelled.SOMETHING TO BE THOUGHT OF.A remarkable article has lately appear in the Atlantic Monthly on the condition of the population of the manufacturing towns in the Eastern States of the Union.The facts it gives are apparently collected with care, and ar® well digested by the writer.The result ig to show that these towns are fast losing their American population, which is being made up by foreigners of all kinde, of whom French-Canadians form a large majority.The others are Irish, Germans and emigrants of other nationalities.The condition of these people is represented as by no means prosperous.The wages are small.Men rarely get more than a dollar a day, and a very large number of children are employed at from $l to $3 per week, working hard, in unhealthy apartments, for eleven hours.a day.This, of course, is when work is to be got ; but when from any circumstances, a change in fashion or a period of depression, the mills find it difficult to procure an outlet for their goods, short time takes place, or a large number of the hands are thrown out of employment, and starvation and misery occur.There is little restriction\u2014in some of the States there is none\u2014upon the time during which the youngest hands are to be employed, and notwithstanding the boasts made of the opportunities afforded for education, the children in these factory towns grow up with very little instruction.On subjects of this kind romances are certainly not to be taken as documentary evidence.But there is a book written by a New England Jady \u2014 Miss Phelps \u2014 called the « Silent Partner,\u201d in which, probably with some exaggeration, the life of the hands in these factory towns is delineated, with a detail to which a more formal paper, such as that in the Atlantic, does not readily lend itself.We shall only say of it that, in this story, the outline and colour, evidently studied on the spot, are quite as little favourable to the life of the -population in question, whether physically or morally, as similar representations of factory life in England and other older countries.In some respects, indeed, the factory hands in England have great advantages over those in the States.The laws in England for the protection of women and children against excessive hours of toil, and against payment by truck, are much more strict and are still more strictly enforced.Wages may, possibly, be somewhat but little higher in the States; but on the other hand everything that wages buy, except, perhaps, food, other than groceries, is much cheaper in England.Even the class of food, of which we have spoken as being dearer there, is very little dearer, because of the more open competition which prevails among tradesmen.Some of our Conservative contemporaries have taken up this article in order to show the folly of Canadisns leaving their own country to live such lives as they have to lead in these towns, The Mail justly remarks that it shows that The R.M.S.SARMATIAN, Capt.Aird, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.} H.& A.ALLAN, m Agents, October 25 255 NOTIGE des The Beaver Line SS.LAKE MANITOBA, Scott, master, from Liverpool, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without deiay.THOMPSON, MURRAY & CO.Agentsm 255 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.October 25 = aa a Se a 7 The Barque LAKE SIMCOE, T.E, Sargent, master, is now entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.JOHN HOPE & CO, Agents.October 22 m 253 NOTICE] The Offices of the Bell Telephone Com pany of Canada and of the Canadian Tele phone Company Limited have been REMOVED Nos.15,16 and 17 COMMON STREET.As these stores are situated directly opposite «The Allan Line\u201d Sheds, cartage rates are very low, October 19 2m 250 from 102 St.Francois Xavier street to FIRST PRIZE C the public in regard minion Exhibition, p\u2014\u2014- |Clendinneng'sStoves 1880 :0: À St.James street Store Dealer claims that a competitor is attempting to mislead to Prizes awarded for Wrought Iron Cooking Rgnges at the late Doand as we are the principal manufacturers in that line in Canada, and as we are the exhibitors referred to, we take the liberty of placing the matter in its true HE ve following estract from the Judges\u2019 Report will corroborate any statement we have previously made through the press or otherwise :\u2014 .- DOMINION EXHIBITION, 1880.JUDGES\u2019 REPORT IN CLASS THREE, GROUP SIX.Best Wrought Iron Hotel Range, Extra First Prize ; best Family and Hotel Range, | Diploma, awarded BURNS & GORMLEY, Montreal.Ss.C.Signed, STEVENSON, Sec\u2019y.BURNS & GORMLEY, 675 Craig Street, Manufacturers of WroughtIron Ceoking Ranges.THE CANADA October 15 3m 247 \u2018CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING COMPANY ORGANIZED UNDER THE GENERAL LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.Capital Stock, $500,000.~ Shares $1 each, full paid, and Unassessable.0: This Company has been organized to purchase and work extensive and valuable Gold Mines near Marmora, Ontario.The veins have been extensively opened, and the ore thoroughly tested on a working scale.The highest expert authorities having terprise combines PERMANENCE OF THE MINES.Montreal, Toronto and Bellevillepurchase is to be returnel in full.October 21 examined the mines, agree that they are the last fifteen or twenty years.Let us among the most valuable on the continent, and that they can, within a short time, be in hear no more about Merchant Princes, at a position to yield from $20,000 to $25,000 a month net profit.The net value of the reserves of ore «in sight\u201d exceeds the entire Captital of the Company, and within a year will probably amount to several million dollars.This en- THE UTMOST SAFETY FOR THE CAPITAL INVESTED.VERY LOW COST OF THE PROPERTIES EXTRA LARGE PROFITS AND EARLY DIVIDENDS.More than one-half the Capital has already been subscribed in the United States, and a considerable interest in the stock has been taken by several prominent men in A small amount of stock has been set aside for Canadian investors, and is now offered for sale in round blocks at bottom prices; and subscribers to this stock will be invited | to name a representative on the Board of Directors.Reports by mining engineers and experts, with the fullest information concerning the property and organization.can be obtained on application to Mr.D.LORN MacDOUGALL, No-11 Hospital Street, MONTREAL, Or From the Company, 27 Park Place.New York.Payments can be made through the Bank of Montreal and its Agencies, or to Mr.MacDougall, and will be as follows: \u201410 per cent on application; and the balanee, one- half December 1st, 1880, and the remainder March 1st, 1881.Subscriptions are conditioned upon Stock being sold on or before January 1st, 1381, to the amount necessary to complete the payments of purchase money on the property ot the Company.Should this condition not be fulfilled ,the moneypaid on account of this Icio Aduextisiments | PIANOS AY $40, $50, $60 and $75 DeZOUCHE & COS \u201cDECKER\u201d DEPOT, 233 St.James Street.! October 19 250 FOR SALE, CHOICE BARBADOES MOLASSES in Puns., Tcs.and Brls.TRINIDAD MOLASSES in Puns.PORTO RICO SUGAR in Hhds.JAMAICA SUGAR in Bris.JAMAICA and DEMERARA RUM in Puns.LIME JUICE in Brls.COD OIL.COD LIVER OIL in small packages.DRY CODFISH.OYSTERS\u2014Pope\u2019s, Narrows and Malpeques Do Caraquette.To Arrive: A small Cargo CALEDONIA MINE COAL J.& R.McLEA, 8 COMMON STREET.250 FOR SALE Bris.and Hf.-Brls.Prime No.1 LABRADOR HERRING Bris SALMON Cwts.DRY CODFISH Brls.STEAM REFINED PALE SEAL OIL Also, ex « Manitoban,\u201d from Glasgow, Firkins and Kegs LOCH FYNE HER RING JOHN BAIRD & CO.191 COMMISSIONERS STREET October 7 1m 240 W.R.DIXON, 82 Mark Lane, London, (Formerly of Montreal and London, Canada,) Canadian and American Commission Merchant, and Consignee For the sale of Cattle, Flour, Grain, Oil, Apples and all kinds of Produce and Provisions.Merchandize of every description purchased for Canada in:the Home Markets and shipped to Order.Montreal Reference: Mr.A.Joyce.Bankers: London and County, 21 Lombard street, city.October 6 October 19 im 239 WOODEN WARE.Pails, Tubs, Matches, &c., &e., MANUFACTURED BY XE.B.EDDY, HULL, P.Q.For Sale by all Grocers H.A.NELSON & SONS, Wholesale Agents, MONTREAL AND TORONTO.October 21 r 252 THE LEADER, 1st Prize last year at Ottawa.1st Prize again this year.Asa Coal Cooking Stove THE LEADER has no equal.CLENDINNENG'S FURNACE 1st PRIZE.This Furnace is the most economical and efficient Hot Airand Hot Water Furnace yet made.CLENDINNENG'S LOCOMOTIVE and CAR CASTINGS j 1st PRIZE.September 21 226 B.J.COGHLIN, Hardware Merchant and Spring Mannfacturer.Railway Supplies, &c., &c.Works: Hochelaga.OFFICE : 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.Manufacturer of all kinds of Railway and Spiral Springs, Carriage Springs, &c.AGENT FOR Messrs.WiLsox, HAwWKkswoTH, ELLISoN & Co.Sheffield, England\u2014Steel of all descriptions, Warranted Cast Steel, Spring Steel, Machinery Tire and Sleigh-shoe Steel, Steel Wire, &c., &c.Messrs.Joux Rounn & Son (Limited), Sheffield \u2014Best quality Electro-Plate and Nickel Silver Goods of all descriptions.Messrs.M.Hunter & Co.Sheffield\u2014Supe- rior Cutlery, Files, Saws, Tools, &c., &c, A large supply of all the above goods always in stock.Orders sclicited to Import and from Stock.RG Agent for the celebrated White Star Steamships.September 28 232 Corner of Hospital Street and ' Merchants\u2019 Exchange Court, October 18 249 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.226 246 STEEL G'Y.BARROW-IN.FURNESS, US f d a Zl of Canada.Steel Rails, Aueu-t 8) 207 CAST IRON WATER PIPES, Gas Apparatus of every don v cought Tron Tube snd Kings From whom particular and quotations METALLIC PACKING CO.Metallic Packing Hew Advertisements.BAR ON HEMATITE 5) COX & GREEN, Agents for the Dominion Steel Fish Plates, Besscmer Pig Iron, &e &c, &c.R.LAIDLAW & SON, Cast Iron Pipes, all sizes, cast in dry sand and vertically.COX & GREEN, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION, September 21 UNITED STATES FOR Piston Rods and Valve Stems.Spring Packing FOR LARGE PISTON RODS AND MARINE WORK.Steam Packing FOR SMALLER RODS AND ESPECIALLY R FO LOCOMOTIVES.In both the use of a Ball and Socket Joint i8 the basis of success.Now in use on 52° Railroads in the United States.AGENTS FOR CANADA, JOHNTAYLOR&BRO., NO.16 ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.October 12 24 LINSEED OIL RAW & BOILED WHITE and COLOURED PAINTS.PORTLAND anp WATER-LIME CEMENT, PLASTER OF PARIS, anp LAND PLASTER.For sale by LYMAN, SONS & Co., 382 to 386 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.September 14 3m 220 ALBION MINES COAL, For Sale by the Cargo, Apply to : HENRY DOBELL & CO.©, Agents.August 3 18 LEATHER BELTING Mill-owners, Manufacturers, Iron Foun ders and the Hardware Trade will please notice that- BARRY, SMITH & (0, LEATHER BELTING MANUFACTURERS MONTREAL, WERE AWARDED First Prizes and a Diploma At the Dominion Exhibition FOR LEATHER BELTING, BELTING LEATHER and HARNESS LEATHER B@F Send for Price Lists and Discounts October 6 D & W 239 GIBB HAVING SECURED Their Fall Stock TAILORING | ND HABERDASHERY.Also PATTERN CUT FROM POOLE'S.Invite Inspection.Seprember 24 220 DANCING SEASON 1890-41 PROF.McDONALD is now at liberty to give Lessons in all the latest Dances at hours to suit the Pupils.ASSEMBLY NIGHTS\u2014Mondays and Fridays; Wednesdays, for Class only.The finest Hall and best Floor in the city to rent three nights per week.For particulars, apply personally at the Hall from 12 to 1 P.M.and from 7 to 8.30 P.M., or by letter addressed PROF.McDONALD, American House, N.B \u2014Clssses tormed outside the city attended to.Jaly 3 182 Ostober 6m 240 Consignments Now Arriving D mtv T° FIRST ARRIVAL 0OKING RANGE,! Ze Aévertisememe - FOR SAIFH_- MALPEQUE OYSTERS HAND-PICKED AND COMMoN ail J, C.GORDON à co y 31 and 33 St.Nic = October 9 Nicholas street 242 VALENCIA RAISINS Now Landing EX SS.« MANITOBA » For Sale by GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & co September 10 Steel and Iron Rally CONTRACTS.MADE FOR DIR - PORTATION, iN STORE : Steel Rails, 56 Ibs., i Plates.and Fish MIDDLETON & MEREDITH 17 St, John Street September 27 4m 167 \"FAIRBANK SCALES\" REMOVED To 377 St.Paul Street, MONTREA A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ON HAND .OF Every kind Manufactured, Particular attention Scales.BCT (yg paid to repairing our FAIRBANE & Co.122 on Sen FOR SALE braham\u2019s Por, To Close Consignments, Ex « MANITOBAN,\" \u201c WALDENSIAN and \u201cCANADIAN.\u201d May 24 Pipes.Hhds.-Cask One Grape.pe 1 > a Cas ke Two Grape.3 Three Grape.2 S Four Grape., 1 15 000 D ue.1 \u201c2 0000 D .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2 3 EVMO .1 15 R FF .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5 4 Three Crown.1 8 1 Vv NOW IN Williamson's Bonded Stores, In Bond or Duty Paid, J.§.HAMILTON & C0.30 & 40 St, Sacrament Street MONTREAL.September 29 THE CHICKERING PIANO.THE STEINWAY PLANO.THE DUNHAM PIANO THE HAINES PLANO.The superiority and lasting qualities of these instruments is universally acknowledged.A large stock at their Sole Agents, A.& S.Nordheimer, 211 St.James Street.Second-hand Pianos from $40.Pianos and Organs on hire, with option of purchase, on liberal terms.Music Books and Sheet Music in great variety.August 25 FOR SALEH- New Season's Japan Teas.Do Do Congou Teas.Java Coffee, Porto Rico Sugar.Valencia Raisins.Linseed Oil.Castor Oil, Caustic Soda.CUNDILL MATTHEWS & C0, BROKERS.; 233 6m 203 September 14 of LINSEED OIL RAW AND BOILED.Whiting, Best Brands FOR SALF BY W, & F, P, CURRIE & CO.100 Grey Nun Street.September 11 me HE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Is re T mended by the Medical Professite throughout the Kingdom as the P and safe alcoholic stimulant.Ha YHE ENCORE WHISK Y\u2014(The 0! a T Distilled), BERNARD & CO, LETT DISTELLERY, SCOTLAND.r|YHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Guaran w= free from fusel oil.= rjv8E ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 The wholesome of Whiskies.= fiMHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Lance 1 « Wholesome and pleasant.\u2014 HI ENCORE WHISKY\u2014Briith T Journal\u2014+ A safe stimulant.Tw ; dica FIVHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014Ae ll I \u2014« Very wholesome.May be sal used.\u201d Fr JiHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014 Medic! 0, \u2014« Invaluable a8 an alcohol) lant.\u201d J JHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014Modica! en - \u2014« The purest of alcoholic lants.\u201d _\u2014 WHISKY \u2014 Practito™\u201d r{YHE ENCORE 1 T « A safe stimulant.\u201d 0st Dr.Paty substanc® Be THE ENCORn WHISK ÿ \u2014 Sant ant stim ] cord\u2014# An excellent diel Th on __« Should be in general ue FPYHE ENCORE WHISKY \u2014£00 use it.\u201d TENCORE WHISKY\u2014Dr- FAVHE ENCORE WHISKY « Free from all injurious THE ENCOR! Da T \u2014« Very wholesome ane ton \u2014« Wholly free from all imp?eh WHISKY \u2014 I 8 mellow, and pleasant Whisky: ai FNHE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014P4} \u2014 « All who value health 7 1 « Purest Whisky I ever 3 7.a ENCORE WHISKY \u2014Dr Yih JHE ENCORE WHISKY rites LMI fpHE ENCORE ja eve FE\\HÉ ENCORE WHISKY \u2014EverS 1 guaranteed equally pure.= HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014I8 T where.HE ENCORE WHISKY\u2014 's HOSPITAL w TA bert Embankm re s HE THANKS of the Medics NARD # T are DUE to Messté- for Pr 0° CO.Leith Distillery, Scotland {5 po ing the ENCORE WHISKY, © *4pan #1 wholesome and less irritate useful spirit extant, being espec! dense i \u2018 patients suffering from Kan ONES, PE p.05, MRCS, LE \"238 October 6 - eau rt Tee duce the fore duct #42 cella total was resp were abou inere the s agri years 188¢- fame of y dy | (GLEGRAPHIC ERSONAL.octobe 93.\u2014 Hon.Hector T .Ques\u2019 ived here to-night from Otin \" y and family sailed wd Judge Tessie Bor England: Secretary of the : fo wl gC.Ste and Manufactures, is in pasrd of spect the Quebec and evi shod age, P.8.Murphys 0 Srephé go in tOWIL: ] re 8 lic Bishops who have ah?Cah Council of Public In- The Bore .been ater Jeft for their homes to-day.aquction EWELL BANQUET.0 irze, of Versailles, y.Bene Mood for France, to-day, was, Frances w 10 tertained at a dejeuner by a ios DE nds, including Hon.cere.que and Paquet.He wi pu h Cale 2 og of Canada in & work en his espérer Arpents of Snowsit pret SUGAR COMPANY.| Sucriere de Canada is an- nits prospectus to have a capital pounced os in 20,000 shares of 0 af 10 mi e Council is as follows\u2014 Lon.OC eau, Honorary President; 3 r.ir.Chap resident of La Banque Indus urg0! Commerciale, President ; Mrelle an ice-President ; M.Le Cte.G.Administrating Delegate.ANSFERRED TO CHINA.Premio Real, the Spanish Consul- Count! took such an active part in Generals Ta a\u201d fiasco, has been notified by fhe AS at to hold himself in readi- ys Gove™™\u201d 4 to China as Charge pess AMBIT cp FOR EUROPE.: ot Huron was among The Lord Bishop 2 outward steamer to- FAR peWaziers ngers .pr 2 Bure, day, ON\" Cp WRECKED ¢ CYBELLE.- 0 eme MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 1880.LOCAL NEWS.A special meeting of the mem- bore of the City Council is called for this afternoon.Wasrive Bæ&n\u2014On Saturday afternoon, while one of the Molsons\u2019 beer waggons was going along St.Catherine street, it suddenly met with a mishap, thereby spilling a large quantity of beer on the roadway.OrcaNIzING\u2014The young men of St.Lambert intend this season to have a first- class Snow-shoe Club, and, on Friday evening last, they organized a Club.Some 20 or 30 members are already enrolled.Tee BeacriFoL.\u2014 Yesterday morning Mount Royal was covered with a white mantle of snow, the first this season.During the day the weather was very cold, wintry and heavy snow-clouds darkened the sky.Tug Teacurers' CoXVENTION.\u2014Most of the delegates to the Provincial Teachers\u2019 Convention left yesterday afternoon for their several homes.In the morning the greater part of them visited the Museums and the several schools.Haxp Smasukp\u2014 Mr.David Thompson, of the SS.\u201c Brooklyn,\u201d was taken to the General Hospital on Saturday morning suffering from a badly jammed and bruised hand, which, while he was at work, got caught in the windlass.A Goop Brick House, two tenements, near Dominion Square, Windsor Hotel, &c., rental $425 per annum, à very good and sure investment, paying about nine per\u2018cent., is in my hands for sale by private contract.\u2014Thomas J.Potter.Tae Fine WAREHOUSE, corner Bonaventure and Desriviere streets, opposite G.T.Rdepot, built for and formerly occupied by late T.H.Cox, Esq, will be sold at my # ooms, to-morrow morning, at 11 o'clock.\u2018_Thomas J.Potter, auctioneer.PAINFUL ACCIDENT.A little girl named Jennie Fraser, while playing with some wire in & yard on St.Charles Borrommee street, accidentally ran a piece of it into her eye, totally destroying the sight.Medical aid was at once called in and everything done to relieve the pain suffered by the child.NaTuraL History Socikry.\u2014The usual monthly meeting will be held this evening in the Society's rooms, at 8 o'clock.Principal Dawson will report for the American Association, and a paper on \u201c Some new and remarkable fosgil fishes from the Devonian rocks of the northern side of the Baie des Chaleurs\u201d will be read by Mr.J.F.Whiteaves, F.G.S.MersopisT Missions.\u2014The Central Board concluded its labours on Saturday evening in Dominion Square Church.All the Missions reccived their respective appropriations.The Board holds its next meeting in Toronto in October next.Votes or thanks were moved to the City Press for reports of its proceedings.WanTED A SwiM.\u2014On Thursday last a cow jumped overboard off the steamer « Princess,\u201d on the way down from Ottawa, while passing Point Claire, and at once swam to asmall island in the vicinity.The boat was stopped, and a party of sailors sent after the truant.After some difficulty the animal wag once more safely housed on board.ConcERT.\u2014A grand concertof vocal and instrumental music will be given by Mozart's Choral Union in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall this evening, for the benefit of St.Patrick's Orphan Asylum.The abilities of Mozart's Choral Union are so well-known that they need no comment, and, as their objeet is a good one, they deserve to be greeted with a large house.A SPLENDID COLLECTION Of Japanese goods, both useful and ornamental, including some beautiful vases, jars, cabinets, &c., will be shortly advertised for unreserved auction sale at my rooms.Full particulars of the extensive sale of chinaware, crockery, dinner, dessert and tea services, toilet sets, &c., will be advertised in a few days.\u2014 Thomas J.Potter, auctioneer.Mrui®ary CuanGES.\u2014The recent order whereBy a general change is made of all the Deputv-Adjutant-Generals and Brigade- Majors throughout the Dominion is causing ng little comment among the officers composing the city force.Many think the plan a good one, as there will be less favouritism shown certain corps, while others look upon the scheme as a bad one, and likely to demoralize the force.The changes take place the beginning of the new year.Tue Late Mr.TayLor.\u2014The funeral of the late ex-Alderman Taylor took place on Saturday afternoon, and was very largely attended by leading citizens, members of the City Council, and detachments from the Police and Firemen.The burial service was conducted at the house by the Rev.Dr.Jenkins.The pall-bearers were the following, all members of the City Council \u2014 Ald.Hood, Kennedy, Mooney, Proctor, Grenier, Greene.Losr RecisTkren LETTERS.\u2014An inquiry is just now going on at the Post-office in regard to the mysterious disappearance from a mail-bag dispatched to Boston, U.S., Postoffice, on the 5th instant, of several registered letters.One was for Slater & Sons, New York, and contained $56, and another was for White & Co., Providence, and held $71.The amounts in the other letters were small.Mr.King, P.O.Inspéctor, and Mr.Field, of the American Post-office Department, are making every possible effort to clear up the strange loss of the letters.SuicipE.\u2014At half-past 12 o'clock yesterday James Adams, mate of the barge « P.P.Jallard,\u201d lying opposite Goulds Mill, discovered the body of James Parker, captain of the vessel, suspended from a rope in the hold.Life was then extinct.The deceased, who was a native of Fort n, \u2018Washington county, New York, was abbut 56 years of age, and leaves a wife and three children.The Coroner held an inquest at half-past 4 o'clock, when a verdict was rendered to the effect that the deceased committed suicide while in a state of des>ondency.: Tue Monro DocTRINE.\u2014By a majority of one the members of the University Literary Society have declared, at their last meeting, that the United States were justified in asserting the Monroe Doctrine.What is the next problem to be solved by these clever embryo statesmen is the question now agitating the public mind.House of Peers doomed! Monroe Doctrine sustained! What next?The subject elicited a great deal of debating ability on the part of Messrs.C.J.Doherty, B.C.L., A.W.Atwater, B.C.L,, and K.N.McFee, B.C.L., on the affirmative, and of Messrs.W.A.Weir, J.W.Jackson and A.S.Cross.B.A, on the negative.The annual meeting takes place next Friday evening.Recorper\u2019s Courr\u2014There were eight cases at this Court on Saturday morning.Thomag Moffatt, 26, hackman, drunk in charge of his vehicle, furious driving and cruelty to his horse $5 or 30 days; John McFee, 18, labourer, drunk and resisting the police, $5 or 15 days ; Pisrre Amiot, 33, trader, drunk and disorderly in St.Lawrence street, $2 or 15 days; Helen Gow, wife of Thomas Postelthwaite, 44, drunk and disorderly in Busby lane, $5 or one month ; Catherine Callaghan, 36, vagrant, drunk in William street, three months\u2019 hard labour ; Romuald St.Mars, 50, engineer, refusing to pay his carter, settled, defendant paying his carter and costs; Hermidas Quenneville, 35, grocer, delirium tremens, committed ; Ellen O'Brien, 50, drunk and vagrancy, one month\u2019s hard labour.AcENOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The First Directress of the Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Society acknowledges, with thanks, the following donations, in aid of the Wing Building Fund: -Mr.and Mrs.F.Wolferstan Thomas, for cost of bay window, $127; William G.Murray, $100; A Friend, $100; Dr.Wheeler, $100; T.H.Hodgson, second donation of $50 ; Collected by Miss Badgley, in small sums, $35.71 ; Miss Macdonald, $25; Alex.Urquhart, $15; A Friend, $10; James Shearer, $5; Moses Parker, $4; A Friend, $4; Result of Bet at Cacouna, $2; A Friend at Cacouna, $1; total, $578.71.Further contributions are solicited.The Treasurer of the Woman's Hospital begs to acknowledge the following donations:\u2014 Crockery from J.Watson to the value of $40; Carpeting from T.Mussen, value of - $24; John Hickey, cash, $5; G.L.Wight, 3,000 labels; M:s.John Hoggard, books and papers; P.O.Giroux, one gross dispensing bottles; A Friend, two bags of potatoes.arm \u2014In my amtymnal wanderings I have ben glad to observe that Englishwomen are decidedly improving in their ideas of what constitutes a suitable travelling dress.They no longer look on a continental Journey as a favohrable opportunity for wearing out the ugliest of their house dresses.Not long ago I travelled with a favourable specimen of the improved condition of things.I suspect the lady of being a bride, but whether this be s0 or not she was certainly charming.The weather, was chilly, stormy, and damp, but my fellow-traveller was a veritable picture of comfort.The tip of a dainty little kid boot peeped from amidst the creamy folds of cobweb-like lace, which edged her stone-coloured cashmere dress.THELOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.Some members of the Engineers\u2019 Convention spoke at an evangelistic meeting in the Congregational Street School House, Point St.Charles, on Friday evening.There were about 200 present.THE GRAND Cuier Énoineer, Mr.P.M.Arthur, gave an outline of the change which had taken place in the religious and moral character of railway men during the last twenty years.In former times it was hardly possible to find an engine-driver who would be seen going to chapel.Numbers of them might now be seen every Sunday in Cleveland and along the lines in Ohio seeking out their fellow-workmen and holding religious meetings amongst themselves.Much of this change for the better was dve to the efforts of the Young Men's Christian Associations in procuring reading rooms along the railways.These places were not only used by the men residing near by, but numbers of of these who were merely « roadmen,\u201d were attracted thither, and thus came under Christian influence where they least expected it.If a man were taken to the hospital, perhaps through accident, some one from these reading-rooms would go and visit him, and thus prevent him feeling lonely ; and when he became convalesecent there was the room ready for him to spend his leisure time in, amongst companions who would try to do him good.He hoped it would not be long ere they had such a place at Point St.Charles, than which he could hardly conceive of a better position.Engineer Bryan, of Galion, Ohio, was glad to be able to speak a word for his Saviour to the « boys.\u201d In this city, through the kindness of the railway people and their own exertions, they had just such a place as that described by the former speaker.It consisted of four rooms, all communicating when desired, and he was glad to say they often did require to throw them all open to accommodate the railway men who came to the Sunday meetings.He had met an old Virginian on his way to the present meeting, whose conversation reminded him of his conversion in 1861.He had entered the American army, and had been sent down to Western Virginia.One day he had been reflecting on the badness of his heart\u2014a matter that had never troubled him before-and taking in his pocket the little Bible his mother had given him when he went to the war, he sought a secluded nook in the forest, and with that precious book open before him, he went to God and sought forgiveness through the Saviour, and after a time was fully assured the prayer had been answered, and he was now a saved man.He had proved for himself that one could carry Christ with him into all the honest walks of life, and some of his happiest times were spent upon his engine, rushing along at full speed.ENGINEER SARGENT, of Wilmington, Delaware, was glad to be able to have a say in the meeting.In Marchi of last year a Christian lady from Washington came to their city to preach in the M.E.Church.Like many more he went to see and criticise, but found himself greatly interested in what she said concerning God\u2019s love to sinners.He went away much \u201cupset,\u201d and remained so until about four o'clock next morning, when he came to Christ just as he was, and rested upon the Saviours promise to receive such as himself.Next morning it had got spread all around the depot and down the line that «Sargent was converted,\u201d and many sneering remarks were made by former boon companions at his expense, but he did not care.What he had found was worth it all, and his only concern now was how to hold on well.He soon joined the Young Men's Association, and for a long time past it had been his greatest joy to go on Sunday mornings down the line, getting the men to attend the meetings held for their especial benefit in the afternoon.Engineer Tver, an old acquaintance of the last speaker, had only heard the good news of his conversion the previous day.For many months they had been separated by hundreds of miles, but now he knew it he could almost jump for joy, for they had formerly been companions in sin.He suggested that the new style of things must be \u201clike leaving an old slab track to travel on a good steel rail.\u201d As he looked back over the thirty years he had been on the railway he could agree with the remarks of \u201c Brother Arthur,\u201dand he was happy to say that at Indianapolis, Ind.they had a chapel and reading room of their own, and, what wad better, plenty to fill them.Railway men of all others, he thought, should give heed to the invitations of the Gospel, for they were so often brought face to face with death.Not long since, it had been his sad lot to accompany home to the sorrowing widow the mangled remains of a comrade, and he could never forget the poor woman's sad remark, « Oh, Brother Tyer, if I only knew that his soul was up there !\u201d ELECTION OF OFFICERS.At the meeting of the Convention on Saturday, the following members of the Brotherhood were elected officers for the ensuing year :\u2014Grand Chief, P.M.Arthur ; Second Grand Engineer, Geo.Burdett ; Second Grand Assistant Engineer, M.Vanpatten ; Third Grand Assistant Engineer, E.A.Stephens; Grand Guide, W.H.Smallwood ; Grand Chaplain, G.W.Tyre.The Convention decided that Baltimore be the next place of meeting.To-day the delegates, on \u2018he invitation of the Grand Trunk authorities, will visit the shops at Point St.Charles and also the Victoria Bridge.In the evening the members will be received at a social in the Young Men's Christian Association, and addresses will be made to them by several public speakers.On Tuesday morning the whole party intend running the Lachine Rapids, and will wind up the day with a drive round the Mountain Park.On Wednesday, the Convention will come to an end, and the delegates will depart to their several homes, let us trust, well pleased with their visit to our city.ZION CHURCH.ADDRESS BY REV.MR, BRAY TO THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.Zion Church was crowded last evening, on the occasion of Mr.Bray's delivering an address to the Convention of Locomotive Engineers, which has been in session in our city.The reverend gentleman said that when he had been requested to invite the Grand fInternational Division of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which had been holding a Convention in this city to attend the service there last evening, he at once consented, feeling sure that his friends would show them a courteous hospitality, and use every endeavour to make them feel that they were among those who were earnestly trying to carry out the spirit of their Lord and Master.The visitors, who were from every part of this great continent, were met in Convention, to discuss their position and prospects, and legislate upon many things with which their order was concerned.We could not tell what that legislation was, because they had very wisely, he thought, kept their doors shut during the Convention, and their mouth closed about their business at other times.He felt confident they were capable of doing what was required of them.They were intelligent, and their conduct while they had been here would inspire confidence, if we had not had it before they came.He liked to preach special sermons\u2014sermons that had some present and practical value.The gentleman who had first brought him the request reminded him that the delegates belonged to every denomination ; therefore, he would not offend them by giving them any strong doses of denominationalism.The question naturally occurred: Have men the right\u2014speaking of right in the abstract-\u2014have they the right to organize themselves into trades\u2019 unions, and other great societies, for the purpose of compelling employers to give better terms to their employes?That question had not been satisfactorily answered up to the present time.Some capitalists thought them un- redeemable iniquity.Although they had wrought harm at times, and not good, he believed they had not only the r.ght to organize, but that they should organize, and were wrong and foolish when they did not.The lower down we go in the animal life, the more simple we find the form of life, and, as we ascend, life grows more complex.The nearer we get to barbarism the more simple was the life that people lived, and, as we advance, we find more of what is called society.There was a habitual tendency among them to regard themselves as a class bound to help each other against those whose interest it was to limit them and undervalue their work.The Jews were more than a nation, they were an organization, organized for defence and development in the face of great opposing forces.They had one head, one faith and one baptism, common interests and common enemies, and they joimed forces that they might the better live.It was quite natural, then, when men were engaged at the same work, and that labour was their capital with which they were to make as much of as they honestly could.that they should concentrate their forces so as to make their power felt, when needful, for their good and in the interests of justice.That these societies had not always ganize\u201d for, then?They organized, in the first place, for protection.Protection was the first law of nature.It was their duty to strive to have justice, nothing more, and there was such a thing as absolute justice between employer and employed ; there was a law which regulated the price of labour ; it Was not fixed like the statutes of a land, labour was sometimes worth more or less than at other times, and some kinds of labour were worth more than others, and he did not think that one party to the bargain should be judge and jury, all in one, and that the other party must work along never reasoning as to the price of his work, but blindly trusting to that uncertain thing called competition.Competition was not the absolutely wise and impartial adjuster of all balances, and he thought in telligent men should not put faith in it.He thought they should have a good deal to say to and for each other &bout the return they ought in justice to receive for their labonr.They but acted as men, and not machines, when they did that, and he thought that men should be men and not machines.But when that labour was skilled labour, requiring years of apprenticeship, and when learned, involving great exercise of the mental faculties, great watchfulness and care, there is good reason why they should put forth an honest effort to secure an honest return for that labour.They did not carry on their labour in the safety of a work shop, but in a position of external danger to life and limb.No one could appreciate that danger likeSthemselves ; railway stockholders and directors could not, and the travelling public could not.Ifa traveller was hurt or killed by a rail way accident, he or his friends could claim damages, but with the engine-driver it was not so.What then ?His perilous labour should demand a price that would enable him to put something aside for those dependent upon him in case of an emergency.So men had a right to coerce their brethren\u2014not to set up a tyranny or to extort any more than their work is worth\u2014but to protect them- telves from the ignorance and greed of those who Lave no cencern for their fellowmen, and who think nothing of the danger and weariness their servants have to suffer, turn deaf ears to the wailing cry of widows and orphans, but think only how to get the best possible interest for their money.Then, again, they had a right to organise when the object sought was self-improve- ment.Av organization which had but one object\u2014defence\u2014would be likely to work mischief, for it would hive a necessity to defend what should not be defended, to pro tect the unskilful and dishonest from their natural punishment\u2014to keep the trade on the same dull plane, and hinder progress ; but when the one distinct and definite object is to promote the cause of progress\u2014to make the skilled more skilful\u2014the careful more prudent, and all the members worthy of the best among them-\u2014it tended to good for all concerned.Mutual sympathy was a finer incentive to good work than mutual jealousy.Jealousy would disparage another's excellence, while sympathy would rejoice and try to outdo it.Men banded together, pledged to do their work well, each.to do his best, and all to copy him whose work excels.it was magnificent.Men banded together, pledged to elevate themselves as a class ; to have truth in every word and act ; to help each other in every appeal, and protest against injustice ; to make sobriety a law of life, and work to promote the cause oftrue morality, and will keep that well before them, they will grow better.This will make them proud of their Society, and anxious to maintain its good name.Men with \u201csobriety, truth, justice and morality\"\u201d for their motto, will be ashamed of drunkenness, and unjust demands backed by taking unjust advantages; they would be ashamed of untruth and immorality, and be more or less anxious to justify their motto.He believed in promoting a sense of dignity and honour among our working classes.He would have builders so proud of their calling that they would refuse to build such shams as most of the houses that we are called upon to live in.He would have every class of work jealous of its own honour and good name, so as to create and keep alive @ real esprit de corps\u2014 a true moblesee obtige which would put a brand upon bad work and indolence.We know how this has acted in other grades of society, how the old aristocracies of the world were held by it\u2014 how that sense of what they were and what belonged to them ruled their thoughts and actions.We know what it has done for the army and navy, what it is doing in politics and social life ; and why not have it animating the mind of those engaged in every kind of skilled labour?That is the sort of aristocracy we want on this continent; we only want the aristocracy of brain and character, and our institutions respected only for their usefulness to society and not for their name and age.This new world will be opened up aud its institutions made good and great,\u2014not by party men who are violent for office\u2014not by crafty and scheming politicians\u2014not by speculators who cheat\u2014but by honest industry, by working men and women.Politicians might make Presidents and Premiers, but these make the nation.They might elevatd skilled labour with a great deal of advantage to themselves.The skilled labourer was not admitted to what is called society, was not expected to dress so fashionably, not to go out so much nor sit up so late.He would not injure the skilled labourer by introducing him into \u201c society,\u201d where he would be called upon to go to parties and clubs tor he is much better where he is, but from the society standpoint, he did not see why he should not be entitled to membership, As a rule, he was quite as worthy of it as the majority of those who constitute it ; he might do society good; he might in time drive the idea into the social head that it wag just as manly and gentlemanly to be an engineer ag to be a clerk, and just as respectable to wield a hammer or a file, as to take samples about the country.We should then not have so many young men waiting for places, living on their friends, few debts of honour to pay, fewer unhappy homes on account of small incomes.And society would be all the better for that.There was a far better chance for making a good living and a good name\u2014even of winning distinction\u2014in the way of skilled labour than in the profession, politics or literature.He would rather work with his hands and earn a living than be a professional drudges.Lawyers, doctors, politicians, what hacks most of them were | They were always fretting for want of work, and for a little more money to make things pleasant.The workingman had no false and foolish appearance to keep up, was not maddened by the fevers of business or politics.Men in that position had time and opportunity fer improving themselves, for the cultivation of the best types of manliness, for the study of science, history and ethics, and has ample time and abundant opportuniiies for all needful amusement, and was happier and more manly than the mere man of fashion, who lives an unreal life, without depth of thought, or earnestness of feeling, or strength of purpose; happier than the drudging professional, whose life is one dreary toil for bread ; better than the man whose sole energies are absorbed in business, and has to give all his brains and all his heart to the thing to keep it going.Manly labour is a grand thing, and gives a grand oppor- \u2018unity for the cultivation of true manliness.But how is this to be accomplished ?However good their organization might be\u2014 real character, the true elevation of manhood, must be the result of personal endeavour, they must put forth effort in that direction.There was always great danger of men forgetting this and losine their individuality in the mass.They trust to officials and rules and conventions, and imagine they have done all society requires of them when they put their name to the roll of membership.That was the bane of church life to-day.Everything was left to the minister and the system generally.But manliness could only be obtained when each one had a correct and clear idea of his importance as an individual.À man exists for the development of his own nature, for the cultivation of personal virtue.He had to work for others, but not as a slave\u2014always as a man\u2014work- ing, not with downcast eyes and broken spirit, but with a free will, making the work noble by the nobility of his thought and purpose.The man was more than the engine-driver and could not be put under it.It was good for a man to know the dignity of his work\u2014it was good for him to desire and seek the means of getting justice, but the circle of their thinking and acting was mot confined to that.They knew, ag well as he did, that when they had fitted themselves for their work, acting honestly and bravely to employers and society, they had but used a portion of the talents committed to their charge.Their aims as engineers could not be reached by them unless they developed by prayer and faith their high spiritual faculties ; they could not be sober and just and true and moral if they simply wanted to fit themselves for their calling, and had no higher inspiration than they found in good wages and a good name.When they had done their work, and received their day from their employers, they had not done with it.There was another they Jver this, reaching nearly to | acted right was no proof against them, any | must deal with\u2014God.They stood before mantle of dark-brown | more than the fact that the Church had ; Him, not as engineers, not merely as mem- eh poo as by means of curious devices | often gone wrong was proof that the Church | bers of a society, but as men, each with his , in thick, stone-coloured silk cord.Her | was of no good in the world.The most | original talent or talents; each with his ; ; i \u20ac re t - | burden of responsibility ; each with his y little round piece of plush, | important question was, What are the ob- ; ; p ; ea el a of paradise arranged Found jects of the organization?If they were for duty to bis neighbour and his God.God the brim.Long stone-colowred Jersey | good and for right, then they are right; ; knew their sins and offered them a Saviour gloves were covered at the wrist with many | if not, then they were bad.\u2018There were -\u2014Jesus Christ, « the Lamb of God taking bangles and bracelets, gold on one arm, some organizations which were utterly usc- ' away the sin of the world.\u201d He would en- i Thi i y i society.| lighten their mind, strengthen all their silver on the other.This harmony in | less to the members of it and to society | lig , brown, stone-colour, gold, and tea-tinted | They had seen the thing itself when\u2019 they , good purposes, and help them to grow to lace, was delightfully supplemented by the | had looked upon a badge, and they had { the full stature of a man in Christ Jesus, if rich olive tones of the pretty brunette who wore it.: } hearts with noble sentiments, and their ! life with shining virtues, if they would but go to Him.If they would do their whole duty and be just, if they would dignify manual labour and show that it can degrade none but the degraded in mind, if they would elevate the labouring classes the world over, they must be Christianstion for work and hope was to be found in the faith of the Gospel.He urged them to make their sobriety, justice, truth and morality an outcome of their religion, and their profession would lead to great practice, and they would be earnest in business, \u201cfervent in spirit, serving the Lord.\u201d THE ROYAL COMMISSON.CONTINUATION OF THE EVIDENCE, Wixxieea, October 8.Mr.Thomas Nixon recalled.Q.Since you gave evidence, Mr.Brown appeared again and said that there was no other Thomas Nixon here at the time the note alluded to was discounted, whose name he would have accepted on Alloway's aper ?A.Ido not know anything about it ; you can get the note from Alloway, if yeu wish.Q Would you take the trouble to see if you could get the note from Alloway ?A.1 shall not ; I have enough to do to attend to my own business.Q.Do you wish us to understand that you adhere to your former statement that you were-never an endorser upon Alloway's paper ?.A.I do not remember endorsing any paper for Alloway.Q.And not remembering it, do you adhere to your former statement ?A.Yes.There is an evident desire to make me out a partner of Alloway.When I came to this country, I found that Alloway was & partner with the late Hon.J.McKay in transporting goods for the Government at the rate of $5 per 100 lbs.for 300 miles\u2014to Fort Pelly ; the Hon.J.McKay got five cents per pound, and the first transaction I had with Alloway was his asking payment of $1,350 for these services performed before I came.That would account in some measure for my transactions with him.My next transaction with him was giving him $4 per 100 lbs.for the same service, or rather for an extension of the same service, for it was ten miles further on than Fort Pelly ; under the loose manner in which the previous contract had been made with McKay, I had really to pay an extra amount above $5 per 100 lbs., as the contract had been made to -Fort Pelly instead of to Swan River, also asked me about some hobbles and dwelt considerably on the matter.I have gone to Hugh Sutherland since, and he tells me that he has never paid less than $1.50 for a pair of hobbles, and is willing to state this under oath.\"Then there is the matter of freightrng to the North-West Augle.Mr.Sifton tells me that he has freighted to the North-West Angle, and is prepared to make affidavit that he has paid $2.50 per 100 lbs, for ordinary freight; 1 am not sure whether he spoke of ever paying less.But Charles Whitehead told me that he paid $2.25 for this service.I wish also to state that Dr.Schultz wrote a private letter to Sir Charles Tupper, saying :\u2014 It can now be readily proved that Mr.Nixon was a partner with Alloway.\u201d I desire to state that that assertion is a most profound lie\u2014that I never was Alloway's partner directly or indirectly.And more than that, that Alloway took a declaration before a magistrate that, directly or indirectly, I had never received from him a present.And Ashdown, Bannatyne, McTavish, and if I mistake not, the late Mr.McKay, made a similar declaration befere a magistrate ; these documents I sent to the former Commission that tried me, and on forwarding them I made the request that they should be returned me; I never got the document back ; Mr.McArthur and Dr.Brown were the Commissioners ; I have been very badly treated.Q.Have you inquired whether the $2,861 mentioned before went to your private account ?A.I did not; I will examine Brown\u2019 bank books with him.Edward W.Jarvis, recalled\u2014I beg to hand you a report on the subject of my inspection over contracts 14 and 15, made at your request; this report contains my views ; the inspection was hurried, but I have reported on the salient features.Jas.Taylor appeared respecting a claim for land appropriated.The Commissioners found it impossible to take up claims concerning lands between the owner and others interested.Mr.Albert Todd also appeared for the like purpose, and the matter was disposed of in the same wav.Mr.P.J.Brown, sworn and examined\u2014 Am one of the contractors for the telegraph line from Lake Superior to Red River ;1 took the tender of Button & Thompson ; I was one of the firm of Oliver, Davidson & Co.; we did the work, supplied the capital, put up the security, and gave Sutton a one.quarter interest; a telegraph signed by Mr.Braun came from the Department stating that three days were given to accept and put up the money ; Sutton could not do it ; Oliver went to Toronto that night, purchased $10,000 worth of Federal Bank stock, and took it to Ottawa to put up as security ; I knew nothing about his being interested with Thirtle ; Sutton treated the matter entirely as his own, letting us understand merely that Thompson\u2019s name was a help to him ; in addition to giving Sutton a one-quarter interest, we gave him $800, which he informed me was to go to Thompson ; there has been complaint as to the maintenance of the line, but the cause has arisen from the engineers and the contractors; in blasting at some places the contractors blew the poles to atoms and then took their own time to put them up ; then the engineers did their own operating, with instruments furnished by me, and in working the line, they frequently turn on the ground wire and remain away for two or three days at a time ; my chief manager has day and date for these statements ; another trouble arose in Section B., where the wire was put in the middle of thé road bed ; I applied to the department to remove the poles to the side of the line, but the work was given to the contractor of Section B, and they took down the telegraph line and poles, placing them where they wished and doing the work when they wished ; on this account, the line there was recently down ten days ; the poles are all tamarac on our line ; between here and Rat Portage, for 100 miles, we sub-let our contract to Sifton, Glass & Co.; most of the poles they put in were poplar, but they will now be replaced by tamarac; my impression is that east of Rat Portage there are not a dozen poplar poles; tamarac is about the only kind of wood we can get that will last; the prices are the same as the Ontario rates, and are for the benefit of the contractors; all the Government messages are free ; I think the engineers abuse this privilege, and if they want boots or other things use the telegraph to order them up; I have known Caddy, at Fort William, to telegraph to Sarnia for seed turnips or seed potatoes\u2014a message which must have cost $5 ; the line is now properly under my control, and I do not think there will be the same cause for grumbling as there has been.Mr.MacRoy O'Loughlin sworn and ex- amined\u2014I am aware of a steel rail contract and also a contract for supply of spikes and bolts by Cooper, Fairman & Co.; know nothing more than that they had such a contract.They assisted Mr.Tuttle in the conduct of the Times newspaper ; the assistance had no connection with this or any other contract; I have always understood that Fairman and Tuttle were friends prior to Tuttle coming to this country.I do not whether there was any understanding between them that the assistance was given in consequence of Tuttle's influence with any M.P.or Minister of the Crown.The assistance given him here amounted to $200 if I rememberright ; for this Tuttle gave me a note in settlement ; I made the advance on my own responsibility, feeling confident that I was justified in doing so, and that Cooper, Fairman & Ce.(who were away at the time) would uphold me in doing so.I de not know of any other motive than mere friendship; I know nothing about Charles Mackenzie going out of the firm ; prior to the steel-rail contract I remember Cooper mentioning that Charles Mackenzie had retired, and that they were going to continue it alone; no one but Cooper or Fairman would have been more aware of this transaction than I was.Thos.J.Lynskey, Superintendent of the Pembina Branch of the C.P.R.This witness, after giving some account | of the road under his charge, and of the condition in which it was when he took charge and improvements since, eaid :\u2014The Pembina Branch proper earned for the first five months ending June 30, $104,975.69, gross, the balance, after paying everything, would be about $26,- 083.58 ; expenditure for ballasting not deducted ; the working expenses amount to about 75 per cent.of the earnings, Augustin Nolin, Mr.H.J.Clarke, Q.C., as interpreter :\u2014The effect of this witness\u2019 evidence was that Mr.Alloway had given him a sub-contract to carry mails at $225 per month, and that the late Mr.Jas.McKay had told him that at this rate Alloway must make $200 or $300 a month out of him.Also, that he fancied Alloway had consulted Nixon while bargaining with him ; in 1875 a fair price for the use of a team and driver without a load, from Winnipeg to the Angle, would be from $4 to $4.50 per day ; I would heard all its meaning when they heard the ! they would but let Him.He would fill 1 have done it for $4 ; have done it for $3; beat of a drum.What \u201cmight they or- their mind with lofty thoughts, and their \u2018 the purchase and sale of horses has been He trusted they knew what great inspira- * and I had to pay for the ex-' tra distance.This threw me into communication with Alloway.You my special business ; about 1876 a fair price | -for a good country pony would be about $50 \u2014that is such as we would buy if we were going to load them with freight to the base of the Rocky Mountains ; at auction such horses would sell for about $30.October 9.Commisgion sat at half-past ten a m.Mr.Wm.Murdoch, after giving some details of his previous engagements on the C.P.R., said\u2014My next work in connection with the C.P.R.was a preliminary survey between the Kaministiqua and Lake Shebandowan ; till the latter end of November ; the work was not finished ; next season Mr.Hazlewood resumed charge, and that fall I was discharged by Mr.Mackenzie; certain charges were preferred against myself and S.J.Dawson in connection with the work ; I demanded investigation, but Mr.Mackenzie refused it ; the charges were privately communicated tome by Mr.Fleming, but were not officially communicated ; I demanded from Fleming an investigation on oath, but had no official answer; I have a copy of the letter I sent to Mackenzie ; I read it before a Parliamentary Committee ; the matter was fully discussed before the Committee ; evidence was taken on oath; in consequence of the statements before the Committee, no further steps were taken, I think, except that the Committee reported; I do not see that it would be of interest to me or the Government to investigate the matter further ; it is a dead issue; I have survived the ob- loquies thrown on me; I was engineer for A.B.Foster in 1874 on the Georgian Bay branch and the Canada Central extension; on the Georgian Bay proper I condemned the route on account of the difficulties of bridging and the cast-iron contract entered into with the Government ; every attempt was made to get the Government to change the gradients, but Mr.Mackenzie and Mr.Fleming refused to consider the matter ; the work was finally abandoned and the contract cancelled ; before I went on the ground Mr.Hazlewood was sent to report; his observations were shown in a track survey plan and report ; his report testified that a satisfactory line could be got; he represented that he had made an examination of a continuous line from the centre of the four townships to French River; but, on going over the ground, I found that he had not gone over a portion where there were g cat difficulties ; it is my opinion that at the time this Georgian Bay contract was let thre wag no reasonable probability of a feasible line being obtained ; I condemned the whole line because the projected line ran over the height of land where the principal rivers flowing into the Ottawa and Lake Huron have their source; these remarks apply to the Canada Central exten- elon from Douglas.Q.My question applied to the Georgian Bay proper.A.My answer is, that had not the specifications been so framed as to demand grades of 26 feet to the mile, ascending east, the work might have been carried out by Foster ; it was on that matter I applied for & modification.My next work on the C.P.R.was on the Canada Central that Year.Foster from my advice began to fear that the line was not represented truly in the report by Hazlewood ; ultimately Mr.Foster, instead of building from Douglas, constructed the branch to Renfrew; the route embraced in the contract originally was alandoned; my next C.P.R.work Was to determine the terminus of the road east of Lake Nipissing; I was engaged by the present Government After giving some particulars as to this Service, witness said\u2014In the latter end of January I got instructions from Mr.Fleming to survey from the end of the first 100 miles to the coal regions on the Souris; I was informed that, at the instance of Mr.Fleming, Mr.Rowan took possession of my office and papers ; I felt very indignant, and wrote strongly on the point; Mr.Rowan sent for my private papers to my house, which was an unpardonable thing for a professional man; Mr.Rowan also wrote to me while 150 miles off, that the Minister had instructed him to ask me to take charge of the\u2019 second 100 miles West ; I was told by Sir Charles Tupper that there was no work to be done on this location requiring an engineer\u2014that the work was going to be done by assistants.Mr.Luxton, of the Free Press, produced an article to show that he had not been hostile to Mr.Whitehead.Mr.James Sutherland produced a statement of the goods delivered over at the time he ended his connection with the C.P.R.It was $230 short.Steamboat Notices.CHEAP TRIP! Steamer \u201cPERSIA\u201d Leaves Dock, corner of Colborne and Common streets, EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 P.M., for Fare TORONTO.Le Lea canne vere $1.00 ST.CATHARINES .1.50 NIAGARA FALLS .8.50 Meals and Berth included NORRIS & ROUTH, 22 ST.JOHN STREET, Upstairs.July 16 169 Ottawa River Nav.Co.Commencing MONDAY, Oct.18, The Steamer PRINCESS will run her regular {narket trips, and one extra trip on TUES ~ TIME TABLE\u2014UP.TUESDAY\u2014For Ottawa, connecting at Grenville, same day, with steamer fox Otwa WEDNESDA Y\u2014Leaves Montreal at 6 a.m.Connecting with steamer for Ottawa next ay.SATURDAY\u2014Leaves Montreal at 6 am, connecting Monday with steamer for Ottawa.7.15 a.m.Ttain for Lachine connects with steamer on the above days.DOWN\u2014Leaves Carillon : MONDAY and THURSDAY, about 6 a.m.TUESDAY, about 1 p.m.~~\u2019 Freight and Passengers carried at low rates, Freight Office, 87 Common street.General Office, 13 St.Bonaventure street.R.W.SHEPHERD, t.October 23 Present T HE Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co.Summer Arrangement.THE STEAMERS OF THIS COMPANY MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Run regularly as under : The QUEBEC, apt.Robt, Nelson, on Mondays, \u2018Wednesdays and Fridays, and he MONTREAL, Capt.Wm.Burn, on Tuesdays, Th ursdays and Saturdays, at SIX o'clock p.m., from Montreal.MONTREAL TO HAMILTON 0 HA ; 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 &.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 N oon, from Canal asin.Steamer TROIS RIVIERES, Captain J.Duval, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at 2 P.m., connecting at Sorel with steamer SOREL, for St.Francois and Yamaska.Steamer BERTHIER, Captain L.H.Roy, leaves for Berthier every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 1 .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 Fri ay at Lanoraie with the cars for Joliette.Steamer TERREBONNE, Captain Laforce, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) for Bouchery Le, Varennes, Bout de L'ile and Vercheres, Company\u2019s 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, Traffic Manager.General Manager.GENERAL OFFICRS\u20142% St.Paul street.Montreal, Oct.12, 1880, 088] STEAM SERVICE LONGUEUIL & MONTREAL.FROM 5 A.M.UNTIL 7.30 P.M.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the service between Longueuil and Montreal will be , r as possible, as follows :\u2014 FROM LONGUEUIL TO THE FOOT OF THE CURRENT ON WEEK DAYS, From Longueulil\u2014At 5, 6, 7, 8, 8.80, 9, 10 and 11 a.m., 12 noon, 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 5.30, dand7 Im.Fromo Boot of rent At 5.30, 6.30, 7.30, 8.15, \u20ac .40 an .80 a.m., 12.30, 1.30, 2,30, 8.80, 4.30, 6.15, 6.45, 6.30 and 7.30 po.From Longueuil=At BUS a 1, 2, : and 6 p.m.° sm LA 8, 4 3; From Foot of Current\u2014At 9 a.m.1.30 3.80, 4.30, 5.30 and 6.30 p.m, » 1:30, 2:30 oT oVig Biber, anagin rector, 28 51.p P .September 27 aul stroet, , , Steamship Wotices.ALLAN LINE.&\u2014 A (ZA Under Contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for thc conveyance of the CANADIAN AND UNITED STATES MAILS.1080, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, 1880, is Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the vat class Full-powered Clydebuilt, Double-Engine, fron Steamships :\u2014 ons.Ciera 5400 Building.arisian Far ian cee .4100 Capt.J.E.Dutten.Polynesian.4100 Capt.R.Brown.Sarmatian.4000 Capt.A.D.Aird.Circassian.3800 Capt.James W ylie.Moravian.3650 Capt.John Graham.Peruvian.3600 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R .3800 Capt.W.Richardson.8200 Lt F.Archer, R.N.R.3200 Capt.M.Trocks.4200 Capt.Neil McLean.4200 Capt.Legallais.Nova Scotian.Austrian.2700 Capt.Barrett.Nestorian.2700 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Prussian.3000 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Scandinavian.8000 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Manitoban.8150 Capt.McDougall.Canadian.2800 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Phœnician.2800 Capt.James Scott.Waldensian 2600 Capt.Moore, Lucerne.2800 Capt.Kerr.cadian.Ne oundiand .1850 Capt.Mylins, \\ \u201cSTEAMERS OF THE (LIVERPOOL THE 8 MAIL LINE, from Liverpool every THURSDAY, a ren Quebec ry SATURDAY, callin, ; h Foyle to receive on board and lan: aoe Passengers toand from Ireland and Scotland are intended ta be despatohed SARMATIAN 0000.Satur F, Sept.25.CIRCASSIAN .ce Oc .2 SARDINIAN .: n 9.PERUVIAN \u2018 \u201c 16.POLYNESIAN id \u201c 23.RAVIAN 6 80.SARMATIAN = Nov.& CIRCASSIAN = 16.SARDINIAN .66 20.UVIAN 000000 8 ss 27.RATES ou PASSAGE FROM < QUEBEC.in CO 0 accommoda~ tem ng 0 Bosom $70and $20.ntermediate.Steerage.\u2026.\u2026.4100u0ss sauna causa 0 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 R HALIFAX RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabin .$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00.8 $6.00.THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE are inttended to sail from Quebec, and thereafter at reguiar intervals :\u2014 BUENOS AYREAN.WALDENSIAN.GRECIAN.WALDWNSIAN.GRECIAN.MANITOBAN .covvnanns An experienced Sugeon carried on eac vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills Lading granted in Liverpool, and at Continental ports, to all points in Canada and the Western States.For Freight or other particulars, apply In Quebec, to ALLANS, RAE & Co.; in Havre, to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Qual dror- leans; in Paris, to ALEXANDER HUNTER, 7 Rue Scribe ; in Antwerp, to AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BEENS ; in Rotlerdam.to Ruys & Co.; in Hamburg, to C.Hugo; in Bordeaux, to JAMES Moss & Co.; in Bremen, te 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 Salle street; in New York, to LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway.& A.ALLAN, Corner o! Youville Common streets.October 21.14 NEW ROUTE Important to Importers and Shippers THE Great Western Steamship Line MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH DICK (NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Cornpany of Canada, composed of the following New and First-class teamers :\u2014 GALATEA.2,100 Tons, RIVERSDALE .2,000 do ASHBURNE 2,500 do BELSIZE.1,768 do 2,000 do The steamship ASHBURNE is intended to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks about the 4th NOVEMBER.These steamers will have speciai facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of Horses, Cattle and Sheep.Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements having already been made.For Rates of Freight SPRL to ROBERT RÉFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England.Octeber 25 87 DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Tons- Montreal.3,284 Brooklyn.8, Dominion.3,178 | Toronto.3, exas.«2,700 | Ontario.3,176 uebec.2;700 | Teutonia, 2,700 issississipi.2,680 | Ottawa.3,650 St.Louis.«.2,000 (Building) DATE OF SAILING.Steamers will sail as follows: FROM QUEBEC TORONTO., 9th Oct, DOMINION 14th Oct.UEBEC.2rd Oct, BROOKLYN.80th Oct.ONTARIO.6th Nov.TORONTO.13th Nov.DOMINION.,.seu 20th Nov, RATES OF PASSAGE.og ABIN\u2014Quebe > to Liverpool, $50; Return, Pre-paid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at ail 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, applvin London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co.17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offiices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & Oo 4.xchange Cour October 5 s 89 INE.LANE ROUTE, The Cunard Steamship Com any (Limited) between NEW YORK and IVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N.R., NEW YORK.ALGERIA .Wednesday, Oct.27.SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Nov.3.BATAVIA.Wednesday, Nov.10.GALLIA.Wednesday.Nov, 17.BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Nov, 24.ALGERIA.Wednesday, Dec, 1.SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Dec.8° .Wednesday, Dee.1 a hd every following Wednesday fom Sew ork.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$80 ahd $100 gold, according to accommodation.Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional, Return tickets on favourable terms.Steerage at very low rates, Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates, Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, ow, Havre, Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, apply at the Com- pany\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowlin Green, VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, 5 St.Francoi i Oct ber 22 rancois Xavier street.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 SUPPLIED.David J.Craig, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTANTS OF MON TREAL, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, 11 St.Sacrament Street, With nearly thirty years\u2019 experience in the f other Trust Estates, involvin i g à practical knowledge of Accountant Business in all its branches, and some knowledge of judi cial principles, solicits sueh business, to which he will give hi i May 27 gi i8 personal attention.= LAND SURVEYOR | No.14G &t.J ames Street! @ tween Montreal and New York), $31.00.Pany\u2019s Offices, 3land 33 realizing and winding up of Insolvent and | QUEZ PORTO DOES and TRI November 3.For freigh + Steamship Notices.1880.LONDON 1880.Quebec and Montreal.Æ LAL TEMPERLY LINE.Composed of the following First-class steamships:\u2014 i SCOTLAND 2,645 Tons.SEVERN on = The Steamers of this Line are intended to be despatched from QUEBEC FOR LONDON AS FOLLOWS: SCOTLAND, on or about 22nd SEPT, THAMES, do 13th OCT.SEVERN, do 28rd OCT.Passage Certificates issued to persons desirous of bringing out their friends Through Bills of Leading issued on the Continent and in London, for all parts of Canada andthe Western States.For Freight or Passage apply to TEMPER- ARTER & DRAKE, LEY\u2019S, CART Billiter don, E.C.; ROSS & CO., Quebecstreet, London, DAVID SHAW, Montreal.81 October 1 DONALDSON.The splendid new first-class \u201cfull- wer Screw Steamer STRATHAIRLY, A 100(Highest class at Lloyds), is Intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW, ON OR ABOUT The 28th October next.taking goods at Lowest Through Rates from alt parts of Canada and the Western States 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, Will be followed by one of the ahove first- class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thercafter 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, Or DONALDSON BROS., 67 Great Clyde street, Glasgow.ROSS October 9 \u201c \u201c The splendid new first-class full Class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from Montreal for London, N OR ABOUT The 4th November next, States of Americamediate application must be made.Will be class Steamers, as advised and London thereafter, during the season.number of Cabin Passengers.ROBERT REFORD & CO 28 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO., 8 East India Avenue, London.October 19 WHITE STAR LINE.at Cork Harbor, Ireland, Calling CARRYI POL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 BRITANNIC.Saturday, Oct.23, at 8.30 a.m.and $100 gold.Return Tickets, $145 and 175 gold.ickets to London, 87, o Paris, $20, gold, additional, Children between one and twelve years, half-price.Infants free, Servants, Eo.THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE, SHEEP OR PIGS, STEERAGE PASSAGE.From Montreal to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown Glasgow, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, $26.50.o Montreal from above places, $28.50 prepaid.Passengers taki ne the I White Star Steamers,\u201d as a rule, arrive in London in days from New York.9 y Fassengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage, ap- ly to R.J, CORTIS, Agent, 37 Rroadway, ew York.Or to B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 26 St.Sulpice Street, Montreal.September 1 114 NE.se BEAVER LI ss Canada Shipping Company.Running in conection with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA Lake Winnipeg.Lake Manitoba.Lake Champlai .3,300 Capt.W.Bernson.3.300 Capt.G.B 300 Capt.W.Stwart, Paie den of this Line wil a PRO e rs is Line will sail from MONTREAL FOR LIVERPOOL as folliws:\u2014 LAKE CHAMPLAIN.t.27.LAKE NEPIGON.6 LAKE WINNIPEG .Oct.18.LAKE MANITOBA.26.LAKE CHAMPLAIN.|\"; .5.LAKE NEPIGON °°° Nov.15.Rates of Passage from Montreal to Liverpool, $50; Return Tickets, $90.Through Cilis of Lading are issued to and from Al parts of Canada and the Western For Freight or other articulars, apply :\u2014 In Liverpool, to H.F SELKIRK, Baia Shippin Company, 21 Water street ; in Glas- 0 to P.Rintoul, Son & Co.; in London, to MONTGOMERIE & Co,, 82 Mark Lane, Eb, ; in Canada, at all the Offices of the Grand Trunk Railway or to , LES THOMPSON, MURRAY & \u20acO,, 1 Custom House Square, Montreel.August 19 98 INMAN LINE.SAILINGS, 1880, From NEW YORK via UEENST LIVERPOOL OWN to Carrying the United States Mails, SALOON PASSAGES-$60, 8% and $100 ROUND TRIP\u2014$110, $135 and $160 Gold, Tickets to London ; and to Paris, $l5 and $20 additional, according to reute select- STEERAGE (including Railroad Fare be- EDR 88 the Comdo and is Pap Agent, OrtoJ.Y.GILMOUR & CO.\" 354 St.Paul st Or C.C.McrArt, aul street, 143 St.James street, Agents in Montreal, 104 For Freight or Passa, June 4 Bermuda, West Indies and Porto Rico, QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.For ST.JOHNS, AQUADILLA, MAYA- PONCE, \u2019 ARROZO, HUMACO RICO, S8.FLAMBOROUGH, Oeober 27, at 10 a, 1m.For MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBA- IDAD, 58.BAHAMA, For BERMUDA, 58.BERMUDA, Nov.4.assage an nsurance, a OUTERBRIDGE & CO.ABRIS t ° 29 Broadway, New York.7 JF.RIELIE, |inyrs anos roe ion sed\u201d 8t.James street, Montreal.WW.MOORE, Manager.Quebec.October 25 % wer screw steemer OCEAN KING, A 100 (Highest Taking Goods at LowEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which im- ollowed by one of the above first- from Montreal Splendid accommodation for a limited For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to °, G BRITISH AND AMERICAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN ROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER- Susuvance Hotcre RATES REDUCED.THE STANDARD Life Assurance;Co\u2019y.ESTABLISHED, 1825.HEAD OFFICER.: EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, and MONTREAL, CANADA! Total Risks.vs.Over $90,000,000 Invested Funds.« 26,000,000 Annual Income.about 4,000,000 or over $10,000 a day.Claims paid in Canada.over 1,200,000 Investments in Canada.« 1,000,000 Total amount paid in Claims during the 8 years, over FIFTEEN Minions oF Dor- LARS, or about $5,000 a day.DIVISION OF PROFITS.SPECIAL NOTICE.The Profits which have arisen gince 1875 will be divided among Policies in force at the close of the current year, and ASSURANCES NOW EFFECTED will partici- te.pa W.M.RAMSAY, Manager, Canada.July 17 mwf 107 PHOENIX ,Ç Fire Insurance Co'y., IONDON.BRITISH & FOREIGN MARINE Insurance} Company, LIVERPOOL.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO., General Agents for Canada.HEAD AGENCY OFFICE: 12 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.Manager.July 8 mwf 162 THE Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY.OF DIRECTORS The BANA .STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.Sir A.T.GALT, K.C.M.G.THEODORE HART, Esq.GEORGE STEPHEN, Esq.CAPITAL, - = = = $10,000,000 AMOUNT INVESTED IN CANADA - 900,000 TOTAL INVESTMENTS, - - 27470,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.C.F.C.SMITH, Chiet Ages fur the Dominion.July 24 Railway ZFlotices.South Eastern Ra Way, LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, WHITE MOUNTAINS, PORTLAND, And all the SEA BATHING Resorts of Maine and New Hampshire, and the great Pleasure Travel Route to Boston and New York begs to invite the attention of everybody intending to take a PLEASURE TRIP during this season that an unlimited variety of Tourists and Excursion Tickets are now offered for sale at GBEATLY REDUCED GSREXCURSION TICKETS TO WHITE MOUNTAINS, PORTLAND, BOSTON, &c., AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES.Day Express, with Parlor Car, leave Bonaventure Station at 8.30 a.m.Night Express, with Sleeping Car, leave at 5.30 p.m For all Jartlculars and Tickets General Office, 202 St.Windsor Hotel.H.P.ALDEN, Supt.Trafic.\u201cap ly to James Street, nd GUSTAVE LEVE, Passenger Agent.BRADLEY BARLOW, President and General-Manager, ADRIATIC.Thursday, \u201c 28, at 1230 pm.October 5 BALTIC.Tuesday, Nov.2, at 2.30 p.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, \u2018 6, at 8.00a.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, \u201c 11, at 1.00 p.m.CELTIC.Saturday, \u201c 20, at 7.00 a.m.BRITANNIC.do.\u201c27, at 1.00 p.m.ADRIATIC.Thursday, Dee.2, at 8.00 p.m.GERMANIC.Sasurday, * 11, at 1.00 p.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, * 16, at 3.00 p.m.CELTIC .Thursday, \u201c 23, at 9.30 a.m.SALOON PASSAGE.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING O Wednesday, June 23rd, 1880.Trains will be run as follows :\u2014 Mixed.Mail.Express.1.00am 8.30 am 5.15 pm Arrive st Hull.10.30 am 12.40 pm 9.25 pm chelagg ., L00 am 8.20 am 5.05 pm Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.10.30 am 12:50 pm 9.25 pm it Pas\u2019ger.cac ste sata 6.09 pm 10.00 pm.3.00 pm Arrive at Quebec.8.00 pm 6.30 am 9.25 pm Leave Quebec for Hochelaga .30 pm 9.30 pm 10.10 am Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.8.00 am 6.30 am 4.40 pm Leave Hochelaga for Jerome.,.5.30 pm Arrive at St Jerome, 7.15 pm Mixed.Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga .6.45 am Arrive at Hoch\u2019laga.9.00 am (Local Trains between Hull and Aylmer.) Trains leave Mile-End Station seven minutes later.15 Mpgnificlent Palace Sars on all Pas- > r Trains an egant Sleeping Cars o Night Trains.8 ping Lars on Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.EN Trains leave Montreal and Quebec All Trains Run by Montreal Time.GENERAL OFFICE 13 Plaee d\u2019Armes.BP TICKET OFFICES: 3 Place rmes 262 St.James Street, } MONTREAL.Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC, L.A.SÉNECAL, General Superi ntendent, 47 June 21 a BOSTON & MONTREAL AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route, Three Express Trains Daily, equi ped i Miller Platform and Westingtouse à Brake Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Trains between Montreal and Boston and S ring- field, and New York via Troy, and Parlor Cars to Day Express between Montreal and Boston and New York via Troy.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.ovata EROS for Bosicn, r Fitchburgh, also fo Springfield or Troy.\u2019 r New Yor For waterloo, 745 a.m.or Waterloo and Magog, 3.20 p.m.T x pm N lent Ex press Jor Ÿ ew York via ew moring.vw York at 6.45 a.m.next , -m., Night Express for B i Lowell, and New York via S ringneld vie GOING NORTH.Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 8.30 a.m., via Fitchburga at 8.00 a.m., Troy at 7.40 a.m., aariving in Montreal at 8.45 p.m.Express leaving New York at 8.00 a.m., arrives in Montreal at 11.00 .mn ! Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00 p.m.Ya | Purell, and 6 p.m., via nuehburgh, and IM.y In Montreal at ta dm pringfield, arr ving à SUV Express leaves New York vi r at 9 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 16 asa Troy For Tickets and Freight Rates, via via Central Vermont i PRE Sames vert ont Railroad Office, 186 Sit.M.B.VIALL, Canadian Passenge A A New York Offiee, 417 roa hy.Boston Office, 200 \u2018Washington Street.WM.F SMITH, 5 W.HÔBART, enl.Passeuger Agent St.Albans, Vi, Set.3, 1950, Seneral cu Delaware 8! udson Co's Railroads Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Now York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.Fast Trains leque Montreal : 7,15a.m.\u2014Day Express with \u2018Wagner's Elegant Drawing Room Car attached, for Saraco Toy and Albbny, arrivingin N ew York as p.m.ne day Without change.go oh, gh1 Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Eleing Car run thr Ve without he, = rough to New York Canal Boston, arriving_at New York Through Mail ; carried via this Lines ® and Express Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Ccmpany\u2019s Sleeping Ca i 9.90 Ps r Train for 143 £T, JAMES STRERT, MONTRE: L JOSEPH ANGELL, CHAS.C.MCFALL.Genera! Pasey Agent, HT] Agent, 1% ny, NY.: ; June 19, 188 a -\u2014 HR Montres THE ONLY DIRECT AND SHORTEST ROUTE TO -cure ge.ÆS- This Train ma covered a simple means of self-curé, close connection at \u201cTroy and Albany les eh will send free to his fellow sure EE dress J).H.REEVES, 43 Chathan mw À EVERY ACRE Worth a Million LET ALL EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES.The Great Land Sale OF THE MOUNT ROYAL vay yg City Properties, AND Proposed Victoria} In Llocks of ONE ARPENT ip three arpents in depth, fronting \"ot by grand avenue, well Macadamizeq and na ing at the water side.Nearly all the end- chase money can remain on the?pro pur.for ten years at six per cent, #4\" °Perty The Brick Fields, Sand Pits\" .Alumina and Fuel Deposits will \"he song or similar terms, and the Water on on the River Side, as well ag th : Wooded Lots on the various roc] River Banks.and Intending purchasers can v perty and call and make the; and terms, and can have from an arpent to five hundred black.The surest time to meet the : will be between nine and ten ele etor morning, at 532 St.Mary street, ery THOS.F.OB T May 14 RIEN, DAWES & C0.Brewers and Maltsters, INDIA PALE ano XX MILD ALR EXTRA ano XXX STOUT PORTE IN Woop anp Borris.) \u2019 Families Supplied.LACHINE LAGER now ready.Office, 215 St.James Street MONTREAI, \u2019 Yeuical, iew the Pro.T OWN prices one-tenth © arpents in a R, Those terrible Headaches generated by obstructed secretions, and to which Ladies are especially subject, can always be relieved, and their recurrence Prevented, by the use of Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES, October 22 r fmw 253 KNOW THYSELF THE untold miseries tha\u2019 result from indiscretion in early life may be alleviated and cured, Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new 5) medical work published ATES by the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE OF LIFE ; or, SELF.PRESERVATION.Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained.Two hundredih edition, revised and enlarged, just published.It is a standard medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical Association.It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings.Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which is worth ten times the price of the book.Bound in French cloth ; price only $1, sent by mail post-paid.The London Lancet says: \u201cNo person should be without this valuable book.The author is a noble benefactor.\u201d An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 6 cents for postage.The author refers, by permission, to Hon.P.A.BisseurjM.D., President of the National Medical Association.Address, Dr.W.H.Parker, No.4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass.The author may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience November 13 D Heal Thyself, rm D 271 W 45 \u201cGrav\u2019s Specific Medicine, 1EE GREATERGLISH RENELY.Will promptly : radically \u2018 \u201ccure any and E every case of ff A ; Led Nervous Debility and Weari- , Ness, result of > Fora Taking Ind igcretion, A Before Taking excess or over- flr Tukige work of the brain and nervous system is perfectly harmlcss, acts like magic, and has been extensively used for -over thirty years with great success.BG\u201d Full particulars in cur pamphlet which we desire to send free by mail to any one.ga 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 Gray Medicine Co., TORONTO, ONT.K@F\u201d Sold in Montreal by all Whalesale and Retail Druggists, and everywhere in Canada and United States.December 17 DWS OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAÏE RFSTOR- ER is the best for restoring grey bair to its former colour.It produces a perfectly natural shade, and is absolutely harmless.Recommended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.- OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural color.The effect is superior to that produced by sn instantaneous dye, and does not injure he skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Lockyer s 18 equal to the most expensive hair restorer.Prrrers QUININE AND IRON TONI contains an unvarying amount of ae nine and iron.It possesses all the powers S these valuable tonicsi : Lanishing disease and symptoms tracet ile to weakness, à wil state of the nervous ystem, enfeebled are tion of the body, and derangement general health, _ L OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER Sulphur being highly prized for its stimulant, cleansing, healthful 8 tion on the hair glands, LOCK Y ER\u2019S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is Post agree able in use, and never fails in j*y action on the eolour glands, always restoring an maintaining that which b%g been lost.No other halr dressing 18 r\u201cquired.Large bottles, 1s 6d.Sold by Uhemists, Hairdressers and Perfumers in London, the Country, an throughout the world.seed kyer\u2019s is ual to any of the high-pric preparations, or rms PEETERTS QUININE AND IRON TONIU TOUS\u201d.s and developes the nervous sner les, ep\u2018riches the blood, promotes appe thé IsP\u201dis languor and depression, fortifies for restive organs, Is a specific rem Joe ry aeuralga, agule, indigestion, fevers of \u20ac ery kind, chest affections, and in wasting 440 eases, scrofulous tendencies, &c.The Ww eo frame is greatly invigorated by Pe Pee Tonic, the mental faculties brightene 14 à constitution greatly strengthened, fes % return to robust health certain, Bottle sts doses, 4s 6d ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chen's everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Beal Laboratory, London, must be on the or There is no Tonic so certain in effect as e Per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strong the commended to residents of India an ady Colonies, and should always be kept con- for use in\u2018every case of fever or febrile on.FLADE » and n = N\u2014 fMNARAXACUM AND _PODOPHYLLI - 1 Prepared only by J.Pepper, London This Fluid combination, extracted from pill dicinal roots, is now used instead ot blu fit and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, of the ness, and all symptoms of congestion th the liver, which are generally pain benea appe- shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, ho a the tite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste stom- morning, giddiness, disturbance of the a ach, and feelings of general depress ou y sets the sluggish liver in motion, of slightly acts on the bowels, giving 2 56 the health\u201d and comfort in 24 hours.It hyllin safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podo ford is a fluid made only by J.PEPPER, every Laboratory, London, whose name is on by all label.Bottles, 28 9d.and is.6d.Sol id by al emists.most valua n medicine for India, Australia, the Cape, 8 olonies generally.© PEPPERS QUININE AND IRON TON: strengthens the nervous and Is ° system, improves digestion, animus ated spirits, recruits the health, For de tes this health from the effect of hot clima tonic is invaluable.LIVER COMPLAINT 1- R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUT NINE LIVER PILLS (withou cury.) Si The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNEÿ.STOMACH DERANGEMENT, SHOULD: LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN TH ESTION, ERS, BAD APPETITE INDIGREN an ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTB ver path pen VEO, of rn cin spepsia.cknowledg ; : for tod i to be the safest and mildest pills ever.constitution.25 9, and 4s 60 n boxes at 18 ov 9 youd by Ghemists and Medicine Vendo roughout the world.Propared by Jas.Rorke, London.ts abroad Specially valuable Pills for residen nd travellers.si Februarÿ6 __ 0007 Manhood Restoreder A victim ofearly imprudence, causing log yous debility, premature decay, 16s tt 5.tried in vain évery known remedy, while AG, N.Yer » October THE MONTREAL inted AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GABE PREAL and Published by the TH HÉRALD PRINTING AND PUR ES ING COM .JA i be addressed to +f 2151 STEW ART Mon ing Director, NC At, James Siyeet, Montreal.We 2 m0 Ca VIKIN OCEAN ERL PAXO, The + serew 81 (lass of Mo The Taking CELTIC New and 175 go Paris tween o fants fr THES! SEEEP From London Bristol, above p Passer ers,\" ag from N "]