Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 6 octobre 1882, vendredi 6 octobre 1882

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STORED, hood.$ ; bas se 18 \u20ac .Bustace, re TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE VF OCEAN STEAMERS, Si 3 From Toré fensian .Boston .Glasgow tario Quebec .Liverpool on uvian Quebec .Liverpool anitoba .Quebee.Glasgow Germanic .New York.Liverpool Austrian .Halifax.Liverpool thia.New York.Llverpool Boy epigon .Montreal .Liverpool BL blic .12.New York.Liverpool Esian.Oct.14.Quebec .Liverpool Ayrean.Qct.14.Quebec.Glasgow Boo éhester.Oct.14, New York.Liverpool oni.Oct.15 .New York.Liverpool .Jew York.Liverpool ; ni vers .Montreal .Liverpoo o wip Brussels OC 19.New York.Liverpool ê .Oct.21.New York.Liverpool hia \"Oct.25.New York.Liverpooi i \u2018Oct.26.New York.Liverpool r0000 ct.28.New York.Liverpool 1.Montreal.Liverpool ov.1.New York.Liverpool 2.New York.Liverpool .Montreal.Liverpeol .New York.Liverpool .Montreal.Liverpool MARINE INTELLIGENCE CASUALATIES.Liverpool, October 3\u2014Steamer Kansas, at this port to-day.from Boston, met with heavy weather on the passage, and had to throw overboard 130 head cattle; her rail and bridge were damaged, and shehasa considerable list.Loxpoy, October 3\u2014Barque Maxwell, Marshall, from Quebec to Greemock, lost part of her deck load on passage.PORT OF MONTREAL.AgrrivaLs\u2014October 5.ship Nio, 876, A Bambrough, Be aster, from Cow Bay, September 29, coal, H Dobell&co, agents.gteamship Lake Nepigon, 1,437, M L Trainner, master, from Liverpool, September 23, general, Canada Ship ping Co, agents.pardue © E Robinson, 430, W C Breen, master, from Baddeck, CB, Septemper 23, plaster rock, Anderson, Me- Kenzie&co, agents.CrearED\u2014OQctober 3.mship Nio, 876 A Bambrough, mas- Sonate for Cow Bay, ballast, H Dobell&co, agents.Barquentine M Ann, 236, J Wordruff, \u2018master, for Grimsby.deals, Anderson, Mckenzie&co, agents.Steamship Ontario, 2,017, J McAuley, master, for Liverpool, general, Torrance&co, agents.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamships igon, 1,437, Canada Shipping Ce.Lake None 266, \"D Torrance & co.Melrose Abbey, 800, Lord & Munn.Parisian, 3.440, Ir &'A Allan \u2018Whitburn, Taser land, 259, unn.toy Abbey, 1112, A Lomerfsomerset, 1,240, R Reford & Co.Barques.Robinson, 530, Anderson, McKengied&co.SE ous.780, 3 B Heward., 343, W E Boyd.Yanse.445, Canada S R Co.J 1, Harway, 959, Anderson McKenzie & co.Gathella, Wr Anderson, McKenzie & co.Barquentine.Bazaliel, 189, J Baird &co.Brig.Nautilus, 215, 8 B Heward.Brigantineerlgans, 207, C.A.Boucher.Schooner.Gàmellia, 106, C À Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVER.\u2014October 5.Steamship Manitoban, MacNicol, Glasgow, Allans, Rae & co, eneral.Ship Ocean Pearl, Perkins, Greenock, Jno Baile, coal.] Schooner D Cronan, L Marquand, Esquimaux Point, order, fish and oil.Schooner Labrador, Doyle, Esquimaux Point, order, fish and oil.Barque Alice, Gunderson, London, for iscan.CuæarED\u2014 October 5.Steamship Peruvian, Ritchie, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & co.- Barge Providence, St Arnaud, Montreal, Jno MacNaughton & co.Barge Virginia, Bertrand, Montreal, G M ebster & co.; Steamship Manitoban, MacNicol, Montreal, Allans, Rae & co.Irems\u2014October 5.Gobin, the pilot who was in charge of the barque Glendower when she went ashore on White Island reef was tried by the Harbour Commissioners to-day and acquitted.our young castaways have been landed from the ship Albertine at this port from Greenock.There is not much prospect of ship building at this port this winter ; the only vessels go far reported to be built are two by Mr.Charland, of Levis.The brig St.Francois left for Montreal at 9.30 a.m.in tow of the tug Aurelie.The steamship Manitoban left for Montreal at 3 p.m.The tug Royal left for Montreal this evening with a barge in tow.; The tug Hon.John Young arrived from Montreal at 3 p.m.with a barge in tow.: {The steamship Queensferry arrived from Montreal at 3 p.m.and proceeded.The steamship Lake Huron arrived from Montreal at 7 p.m.and proceeded.The barque Parejero, and schooner G H Sherwood arrived from Montreal at eleven last night and proceeded to sea to-day.Rarrs ArrivEn\u2014 October 5.Collin\u2019s Bay Company, oak, pine, etc., sandr coves) T M Tiwin, white pine, ete., Woodfield Harbour.RIVER AND GULF.\u2014October 5.Faruzr Porvr\u2014Two batques outward.Later\u2014Steamship Valetta inward at 10.15 a.m.; one brigantine-rigged steamer outward at 11 a.m.Fox River\u2014One ship outward.Later\u2014One ship outward.Fame Porxr\u2014Two ships outward, and one inward.Later\u2014Two ships inward, and one out ward.MicpaLEN Licur\u2014 One two-masted steamship inward at 7 a.m.; one ship inward.Later\u2014One ship outward at 2 p.m.Martane Liear\u2014One ship outward this morning.; Later\u2014Two ships inward this p.m., and one two-masted steamship outward at 2 p.m.Meris Liaur\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 8 a.m.; one two-masted steamship outward at 7.30 a.m.,and two ships outward this morning.- ater\u2014Qne two-masted steamship outward at 12.30.p.n.; one ship outward at 3 p.m.L\u2019IsLer\u2014Steamship Manitoban inward at 7.30 a.m.Care Rosrer\u2014One ship inward: STI.Hears Poinr\u2014One three-masted steamship outward at 5 a.m.Soura Point\u2014One two-masted vessel inward at 7 a.m.Sarr Lakg\u2014Tug Lake, with two gchooners, left for the wrecked steamship Lartington last night.Later\u2014One barque outward at 2 p.m.Soure-wesr Pornr\u2014One barque inward at 6 p.m.yesterday.Later\u2014One two-masted steamship, black funnel, outward.WEesT Point \u2014 One schooner outward, and one inward.Later\u2014Steamship Napoleon opposite here ; not sure whether she will be able to AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOL.LXXIV.\u2014No.289.MaRrTIN RIVER\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at noom; steamship Tunstall inward at 3 p.m.Carz Charte Lieur\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 1 p.m.; one two- masted steamship inward at 3 p.m., two ships inward at 3 p.m., and two ships and three barques outward.Besoie RivErR\u2014One two-masted steamship and one ship inward at 10 r.m.Poivr Macquezau\u2014One barque inward at 6.30 a.m.Care Despair\u2014Two barques and one ship bound east from Quebec at 2.30 p.m.BripGEwaTeR, NS, :September 25.\u2014 Cleared, barque Elcho, Rees, Demerara.NorruSypwsy, CB, October 2\u2014Arrived ship Annie Bingay, Walker, Hnll; barques\u201d Brothers, Eldridge, Bristol; Hvideorn, Knudsen, Conway; Dora, Kidd, Pernambuco; Voyageur, Finn, Anonsen, Fleet wood; brig Endrich, Mahoney, Cork.J Low Poixr, C B, October 5 \u2014Inwards\u2014 Steamer Fountains Abbey, barque E H Duval, schooner Cygnet.Outwards\u2014 Brigantine Vesta., Haurrax, October 5.\u2014Steamer Walden sian sailed this pm for Boston.The German barque Alamo, Capt R Helings, from New York, bœund to Trieste, with a cargo of refined petroleum, put in here this evening leaking badly.She experienced a heavy gale on September 27th, and was badly pitched about and sprang a leak.The Port Warden has ordered the barque Telegraph, Capt Ferguson, which putin here yesterday, while on a voyage from St John, NB, to Dundalk, to discharge deck- load for further examination.PORT COLBORNE, October 5.Down\u2014Schooners Pulaska, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; Geo Finney, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn.FOREIGN PORTS.BORDEAUX, September 30\u2014Sailed; from Pauillac, Hardee, Rubatt, Newfoundland; L B Droeber, McDonald, Sydney, BROUWERSHAVEN, Oetober 1.\u2014Arrived, barque Kortenaear, Datema, Ship Island, for Shediac.Havre; October 3\u2014Arrived, steamer Blagdon, Dunn, Montreal.Oswego, October 5\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamers G N Seymour, Ogdensburg; T Kingsford, Belleville, barley and eggs; schooners Hassan, East Saginaw, lumber; Cramate, barley; Wells, Port Hope, lumber.Cleared\u2014Folger, ingstois Monitor, Sackett\u2019s Harbour; Paragon, Toronto, coal; Blanche, Brighton; barges Tuscora and Prescott, coal; Cherokee, Montreal, coal; Iroquois, Montreal, coal.CHARLOTTE, N.Y., October 3.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Steamer Norseman, Port Hope, passengers and freight; schooner Wm Tameson, Jeseronto, ties and timber.Cleared\u2014Steamer Norseman, Port Hope, passengers and freight.MoNTREAL, Uetober 5.\u2014The Allan SS.\u201c Waldensian,\u201d from Glasgow, for Boston, via St.Johu, N.Fand Halifax, arrived at Halifax at 5.30 p-m.on Wednesday.\u2014The Allan Mail SS.* Nova Seotian,\u201d from Liverpool, for Baltimore, via Newfoundland and Halifax, arrived at St.John at 11 p.m.on Wednesday.\u2014The Allan S88.¢ Manitoban,\u201d from Glasgow, bringing 3 cabin, 28 intermediate, and 66 steerage passengers, passed Father Point at 7.15 p.m.on Wednesday.\u2014The shoe factories at Bedford, Maine, are preparing to shut up shop and give their striking workmen time to consider the proposition whether it is better to work for present wages or loaf for the winter.\u2014We observe by the Journal of Commer ce of the 3rd inst.that a large meeting held in New York on that evening in pur suance of a circular prominently signed, it was declared that ¢ The excessive duties on all raw materiale necessary for the production of the people\u2019s clothing, houses, tools and means of transportation, make it impossible for the manufacturers of the United States to compete with foregn manufactures in our own markets, as the so-called protective duties on manufactured articles are balanced, and in many instances overbalanced by the raw materials.Our artificially high priced manufacturers are consequently excluded from all foreign markets.What we produce in excess of immediate wants, gluts the markets, throws the workmen out of employment, frequently brings ruin to the manufacturers aud endangers our commercial safety.In order to restore our commerce, to put our manufacturing industries upon a solid, self-sustaining basis, \u2018the abolition of all duties on raw materials is imperatively necessary.Prompt action is required to bring this cardinal truth forcibly before Congress and to exercise pressure upon the candidates who seek our suffrages for election in the next Congress.\u201d The meet ing was presided over by Mr.J.B.Brown, and speeches were made by Mr.R.H.Wolff, M.D.Wilbor, Mr.J.B.Sargent and others.The meeting adopted resolutions calling upon the Tariff Commissioners for the abolition of duties on raw materials of all kinds.ree tle.FINANCIAL.Latest mail advices from the London Stock Exchange are to the effect that the rise in money continues to be more than neutralized by the favourable news from Egypt.The rise in Egyptian securities is due to the rapid settling down of the population just in time to save the crops, and the latest reports from there, in regard to cotton, sugar and grain crops are by no means adverse.It is therefore thought likely that the additional amount required to make good thefunified coupon on 1st November may now be collected.Canadian railway securities have fluctuated less violently since the consolidation of the Grand Trunk and Great Western lines.G.T.R.preference have advanced §, G.W.R 3 and Northern preference 4 per cent.There has also been an advance in Gas, British gomg up i, Cagliari and European 4, Gas Light and Coke B 2, Malta and Oriental 4, and Montevideo, # ; Rio de Janeiro have fallen about 2.The course of the money market during the week has not been easy as many of our contemporaries have been daily stating.The demand for the legitimate wants of come to anchor.banks find that all their available funds are MONTREAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1882.PRICE, THREE CENTS.The following are the qnotations ot the [ inactive; inquired for at 50 without | anything, towards improvement.True, stock market as reported by Mr.D.Lorn | sellers.required for the handling of the crops, which are now beginning to come in freely into the market.The rates to-day to conr mercial borrowers remain unchanged at 6% to 7 for prime mercantile paper, and old reliable customers, but outsiders have to put:up with 748per cent.and higher, according to the quality of the paper offered.Call loaus on stocks Jare \u201cnegotiated at 6 to 64 and 7.The market for Sterling Ex\" change continues dull at 8} for bankers, 60 day bills and 8} to 8} to the public Demand drafts are 9} and currency on New York } to 3-16 premium.In New York the market for foreign exchange is barely steady at the recent decline.The posted rates for prime bankers\u2019 sterling are 4.81% and 4.86 to à.The actual rates are 4.80% to 4.81 and 4.85 to } with cable traus- fers 4.86 to $, and prime commercial bills 4.78% to 4.79}.The actual rates for Continental bills are as follows : Francs 5.248 to 5.20, marks 948 to 4 and 95} to 4, and guilders 392 and 40.The sixty day bills of American bankers are discounted in London at 44 to à per cent.Consols in London have advanced to 100 7-16 for money, 100 11-16 for account.United States bonds are firm, the 5\u2019s being } higher, and American railroad securities are generally strong and higher.Erie Railway, 43% ; do.seconds, 102}.New York Central, 136.Ilhnois Central, 143.Pennsylvania Central, 65}.Reading Railway» 323}.The Bank of England gained on balance yesterday £53,000.The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows a decrease in specie of 24, 850,000 marks.We are intormed that, it is the intention of the management of the Merchants Bank ger, Mr.J.8.Meredith, being removed to New York.We publish this morning in another column the usual monthly statement of the Molsons Bank and the Bank of Hamilton.As compared with the previous month the returns show a marked degree of pros perity.The circulation of the Molsons Bank has increased about $200,000, there is a decrease in the total liabilities of about $150,000, and in the total assets $50,000.The Bank of Hamilton\u2019s circulation has also run up about $90,000fon last month, while the total liabilities have increased $70,000, and the total assets $120,000.The money market in New York is still stiff.Call loans are made at 6 to 8 per cent., with few below 7 per cent.on stocks.Time loans for a long time are to be had at 6 per cent., but for 60 days a commission is asked in addition.Prime mercantile paper, strictly classified, is selling at 7 to 8 per cent, and in a few cases as low as 6 per cent.Paper that is not strictly prime moves slowly.It is said the banks are not buying paper to any extent, and considering their reserves and the prospective demands on some of them this is not strange.The N.Y.Post says that most of the money to go to the West has already gone, and the amount sent there this year since August has been below the average of late years.On the other hand, the banks having Southern connections are subject to heavy calls for currency from this time out, and they naturally prefer to have their 1noney within reach, so as to be able to promptly respond.At the N.Y.Stock Exchange a steadier and more confident tone has characterized the speculative market.It is evident, however, notwithstanding the indications to the contrary, that the leading speculators are not yet ready for an advance in prices.although it still looks as if they were preparing for the same.The local stock market to-day developed a more firm tone, especially for bank stocks and ¢ Gas \u201d among the miscellaneous.Bank of Montreal opened at 210 and sold up to 211, with 211} bid at the close.Ontario were quiet and steady ab 1284 to 129.Peoples were unchanged at 87 to 88.Molsons sold at an advance at 131 to 1323.Toronto were also higher than yesterday at 188% to 189, sales being made within the range.Merchants rose 2 per cent on previous day\u2019s sales, opening at 132 and advancing to 1334.Union were in limited offer at 95.A round amont of Commerce changed hands at 143}.Exchange were steady at 179 to 180.A few shares of Federal were placed at 1564, A lot of Intercolonial Coal sold at 40.Transactions in Montreal Telegraph,ex-dividend, were made at 129, closing at 1284 to 1294.Richelieu opened at 75% and sold up to 76%; closing at 76} bid.City Passenger were a shade stronger at 151 to1524, trading being done at this range.Gas were firm, opening at 186%, and on large sales advancing to 1874.St.Paul & Minneapolis were lower at 1564.A few lots of Dundas Cotton Co.were placed at 119, and a small amount of Montreal Loan and Mortgage Co.found a purchaser at 106.The rest of the securities are nominally as quoted: \u2014 MORNING BOARD.trade and commerce]is]very great, and the Montreal .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.10 at 2104, 25 at 211 Molsons .10 at 131, 1 at 1824 Merchants.50 at 132 Commerce.125 at 143 Federal.\u2026 25 at 156; Intercolonial Coal .15 at 40 Montreal Telegraph.325 at 129 Richelieu.100 at 75%, 25 at 753, 100 at 76 City Passenger.25 at 151, 50 at 1524 City Gas.\u2026.100 at 1863, 125 at 187 Dundas Cotton Co 25 at 119 AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2 at 211 MOISONS.\u2026.00000 00e een e ess neue ce ne a 0 > 5 at 1812 Toronto.25 at 1884, 10 at 189 Merchants.0e 125 at 133, 100 at 133 Richelieu.150 at Ki 200 at 76 City Passenger.200 at 1634, 76 at 72 City Gas.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.160 at 187, at 187 St Paul & Minn.\u2026.at 156 Dundas Cotton C0.25 at 119 Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co.26 at 106 to close the agency in Chicago, the mana\u201d | We MacDougall :\u2014 Séj PT eR eh 9 |o0E Ro | RÉ STOCKS.35 |atz| 20 FE 5 Lp eh Se @ | A/R | AR > mA RR Bank of Montreal.| $200 6 p.c.| 2113 Foot Ontario Bank.J 10 FE pef 120] 128 Bank B.N.A.| £50 B p.e.frcraesfiece.Banque du People.50 (2ip.c.84} 87 Molsoas Bank.50 Bip.c.| 1814 180% Bank ofToronto.100 Bip.c.| 1893) 188} Bauk Jacques Cartier.| 25 Bip.c.| 418 | 113 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 Bip.c.| 1334 133 Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 £ip.c.East'n Townships B'k| 58 Blp.c.|- uebee Bank.100 B p.c.anque Nationale.| 50 B p.c.Union Bank.,.100 # p.c.Can, B\u2019kofComreerce| 50 À p.c.Dominign Bangk.50 .C.Bank of Hamilton.Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank .Ville Marie.Standard Bank .Federal Bank.Imperial Bank.MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.Montreal Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Co.Dominion Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Co Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.City Passenger R.R.City Gas Co.ec.vu0e Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Co Moat, Invest.&Bldg Co Royal Can.Ins, Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Barland Lith.Co.Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Co.of N.A.Accident Ins C, of N.A L Ch\u2019n&St.Law.J\u2019n BJ.Canada Centr\u2019l R'yBds St.Paul, M & M R'y.Montrea.8 p.c.Stock.cereefiiauee Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.l.\u2026.i.cacccuf6- so.The following were the fluctuations in New York to-day :\u2014 STOCKS.C losing Prevday % | Opening\u2014 = 132 wr a] = = to e S Ww.B a >= 2LEsS te:2 & gt 82 3 = Do.Pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Michigan Central.Jersey Central.N.Y.Central.RRS 5 ->i13; .& Tex Manhattan & Elv Ohio Central.Erie & Western.} 87 Mob.& Ohio.eee Lou.& Nash.cc.c.«el.Tex.Pacific.Cent.Pacific.WEEKLY REVIEW OF STOCKS, There has been no improvement in transactions since our last report.The market has, on the whole, been dull and weak.Money is tight at 64 to 7 for prime commercial paper and 64 to 7 on call loans.Sterling Exchange to-day is lower at 81 between banks and 9} for demand.Cur rency on New York } to 3-16 premium.MonTrEAL\u2014Have been fairly active, fully maintaining closing prices of last week, opening at 2103, dropping for a time to 2104, to advance to 2114 to 2112, declining yesterday to 210$ to 2J1 and closing to-day at 2114 to 2114.Sales 695 shares.OxTaR1o\u2014Were very firm, selling at 128 to 129, olosing to-day at 128% to 129.Sales, 122 shares.: PropLes\u2014Have not been dealt in, closing to-day at 87 bid, 88% asked.oLsoxs\u2014 Were not active, and trading has been light.A few sales were made at 130% to 131, closing to-day at 1304 to 131%.Sales, 105 shares.Toroxro \u2014 Were steady at 1904 to 1914 all the week until yesterday, when a reaction took place, the shares falling to 1874, closing today firmer at 1884 to 1894.Sales 791 shares.Jacques Cartier \u2014 Were neglected, offering at 118-t0 120, with bids at 115 to 116, closing to-day lower at 118 asked, 113 bid.No sales.MercuanTs\u2014Have.developed strength\u2019 openingat 129$, and on sales advancing to 132, highest price of the\u2019 week, declining yesterday to 131}, and closing to-day strong and higher at 133 to 133}.Sales, 881 shares.2.Hocxeraca\u2014Have not been inquired for, Sellers 96, buyers 95.Éasrern Towwsurres \u2014 Have not been dealt in, but were inquired for at 120, without sales.M Queszc\u2014Remain firm at last week\u2019s quo- tations\u2014sellers 117\u2014without transactions.Narionar\u2014 Were inquired for at 674 to 67%, without sales being effected.UxioN\u2014 Were offering to-day at 95, without any trading being done.CouMERCE\u2014 Were active and very steady, opening at 1423, advancing to 143%, then dropping to 143 to 143}, rallying ack to 143} yesterday, and closing to-day at 143} to 1433.Sales, 1,000 shares.Virur Marie\u2014Holders are firm at 105, with buyers at100.No sales.; ExcHanGE\u2014 Were offering at 182, with bids-at 178, closing to-day at 179 bid, 180 asked.No sales.FipgraL\u2014Were steady.Transactions took place at 1554 to 156, closing to-day at 157 bid.Sales, 175 shares.; Cinapa Paver Co\u2014Were offering at 130.No sales.2 © Domivtox TEeLEGRAPH\u2014Were inactive, offering at 96.No sales.oo Caxapa Smippise Co\u2014Were inquired for at 90.No sales.GuaranTEE Bonps\u2014Were steady at 95, with bids at 90.- ACCIDENT INSURANCE firm at 100.; INTERCOLONIAL Coal Boxps\u2014Were in Co\u2014Sellers are offer at 100, with buyers at 95.Royan Canapian Ins.Co\u2014Were Cawapa CENTRAL Ry.Bonns-\u2014Were not inquired for.Remain steady at 104 asked, 1033 bid.oNTREAL TiLearAPE\u2014Have been in request, opening strong in the early sales at 130 to 130}, reacting yesterday, receding to 129 to 1294 and closing to-day weaker at 1284 to 1394.Sales 1,160 shares.RicBELIEU\u2014Were speculated in to a considerable extent.The market opened at 72 and on large sales rose rapidly towards the middle of the week to 77 to 78, declinin, esterday to 76, but closing firm an igher to-day at 76} to 76%.Sales 4,920 shares.\u2019 Ciry PasssewGER\u2014Have declined since the opening.Early transactions were made at 154 to 1554, but a reaction set in a few days ago and the shares sold down to 150, recovering yesterday they advanced to 152, closing to-day firm at 1524 to 153.Sales 1,250 shares.Gas\u2014Have been active, opening at 193, dropping to 192} for regular.or ex- divi enc the early sales were at 186% to 187, advancing to 188 to 1894, then declining to 1861, closing to-day firmer at 187} to 187%.Sales 535 regular, 4,770 ex-dividend ghares.MowtreaL Corron Co\u2014 About forty shares were placed at 1574.\u2018 Duxpas Corrox Co\u2014Were offering today at 120, with bids at 118 to 119, with trading at the outside figure.MoNTREAL LOAN AND MORTGAGE Co\u2014A round amount changed hands at 106.Sales 98 shares.CoreorarioN 5 P.\u20ac.Srock\u2014Inquired for at 108$, without transactions.Sr.PavL & MixsearoLis Ry.\u2014Were fairly active, opening at 160 to 1604, in sympathy with New York, declining uring the week to 157} to 1574, rallying back to 159, closing to-day weaker at 168 to 1584.Sales, 610 shares.STORMONT CoTToN Co.\u2014Were offering at 135, with buyers at 125.MOLSONS BANK.The following is a return of the liabilities and assets of the Molsons Bank on the 30th ef September, 1882, compared with the previousmonth :\u2014 ) CAPITAL.Capital ; August 81.Sept.80.ap! authorized.$2,000,000 $2,000,000 C Capital patacupea 2.005.000 £:053:099 LIABILITIES.August 31.Sept.30.Notes in circulation.Dem.Gov.dep itep 5 -FL797,188 $1,068,825 able on demand.Dom: Gov deposit, pay 89,577 64,576 able on a fixed day.$00,000 900,000 Dep.held as decurity for Insurance Co.5,618 5,815 Prov.Gov.deposits payable on demand.,.10,009 10,086 Other deposits, payable on demand .2,487,614 2,459,814 Other deposits, payable after notice.266,62 Due to banks in Canada 297223 nas 174 Due forelgn countries.182 664 sa 002 le.Li 67128 \u2014 10,288 $7,348,606 $7,196,460 ASSETS.cle, .ooooiviiin iii 348, Pominion Notes.$ $3813 $ ghia Ni Ques of (and cheques on 269,563 398,144 other banke.Bal.due from banks in 7 3 Anada .o.on.42165 Bal.due from banks in $7.76: 6,208 oreign co 2.Balance, due in ie 7632 12,518 n n vies Loans to the Govern- 8,741 3,824 ment of the Dominion 5,858.7,582 Lea TT 406,054 456,814 ntures.Loans to municipal corporations .49,732 34,014 Loans to other corpora~ HONS overran 170,150 167,603 Loans to or dep.made in banks, unsecured 180y000 105,000 Other current loans and discounts .7,489,863 7,691,801 Notes and bills discounted overdue, and 9,107 4,450 not specla secure Bills Overdue, secured 81,494 73/728 Real estate.87,096 96,745 Mortgages on real pésiate tie 125402 127509 rem \u2026 \u2026\u2026 84,000 84,000 Other \u2018assets.\".5664 6/620 83 872 Directors liabilities.2050007 $9780: Ave.specie held.328,378 838,991 Ave.Dom.notes held.429586 3379051 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 BANK OF HAMILTON.The following are the liabilities and assets of the Bank of Hamilton for the month of September, 1882, as compared with the previous month :\u2014 CAPITAL .81 Sept.80.81,006,000 A Capital authorized.$140 Capital subscribed.14 1,000,000 Capital pald up.862080 | 884530 LIABILITIES.Notes in circulation.$624,379 $712:552 Dom.Gov.dep.on demand.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ee 81,811 27,108 Dep.held as security for Ins.Cos.\u2026\u2026\u2026.10,600 104500 Other dep.on demand.935,933 886,680 Other dep.after notice.434796 432,663 Due to other Banks in Canada .ooooiennen 6,361 4,878 Due to otherBanks in U.K.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ecsours 67,767 111,379 Total liabilities.$2,111/447 $2,185,660 ASSERTS.Gpecie.\u2026.\u2026.$100,645 Dom.Note.1111 120 65101 64079 Notes of & Cheques on other Banks.\u2026.45,756 51,948 Bal.due from other Banks in Canada.162,834 162/476 Bal.due from other Bks.in for.countries.8,260 74760 Gov.Debentures.97,388 97,333 Loanson stocks, bends or debentures.655,057 592,378 Loans to other Corpor.277,691 308,245 Loans to or dep.in other Banks unsec.84,268 85,332 Other current loans, dis.& adv.to the public.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1,661,676 1,770,540 Notes dis.overdue and not specially secur.2,109 4,385 Notes discounted overdue secured.16,620 9,981 Bank premises.14,400 18,7568 Other assets, not included under foregoing heads.14,669 14,965 TOTAL ASSETS.$3,152,664 $3,274,726 Directors\u2019 liabilities.$172,604 $177,604 Av.specieheld.97,08 99,108 Av.Dom.notes held.65202 64,687 THE STATE OF TRADE The general characteristics of trade this week, with the exception of metals, are much the same as we have had occasion to notice for several weeks past.In many particulars we find occasional but slight variations, which exercise alternately a temporary influence either in the direction of strength or depression.But, upon the whole, we have to report that the markets are much as usual, the tone being, if there has not been, up to the pre sent, any very great movement in the crops, but there are evident signs that the farmers are beginning to place their grain on the markets, and we anticipate for the rest of the season of navigation a more active and brisk business in all departments of trade and commerce.The volume of trade in the aggregate this week compares most favourably with that of the corresponding period last year, and payments on the whole have been punctually met.Orders from country buyers are freely Coming in, but are in the main not very extensive.There is a most satisfactory business doing in dry goods, and chemicals have stiffened up, especially for the heavies.The market for groceries is not very active.Coffees are firm and unchanged at last week\u2019s quotations with very little movement in them.Japan teas have sold in small parcels at 2%¢ to 32c, the lower grades having been entirely neglected.Sugars (raws) are dull and inactive, but in refining there is more activity and the supply is only equal to the demand.Molasses are in request and very steady, Barbadoes being held at 55c, with bids of 563¢ refused.Trinidad has moved out freely at 49¢ to 50c and Antiqua at 50c.Dried fruits are scarce though several car goes are on the way.Valencia Raisins are offering at 8}c to 9c, and Currants at 64c to Tic.Rice remains unchanged in price and the demand is good.Spices are in request and firm.The market for oils this week has not been active, prices remaining firm and as stocks are getting low there is every appearance of an advance.The supply of fish ie equal to the amount of trading at present doing, and there is no noticeable change in quotations.The metal markets have ruled firm in natural sequence to the continued firmness of the home market.From all appearances lower prices are far off, and buyers will in future be compelled to pay full, if not higher, rates for all descriptions of metals.The leather market has worn a quiet expression during the week, and is without any large movement or essential change.Hides are more active and firm.Petroleum is firmer, with indications of an immediate advance.Naval stores re main dull and unchanged: The successful consummation ef the September squeeze in the Chicago wheat market has been followed by a naturally steady market, the period of which has extended all through the week, with an inclination to stiffen up, which has re sulted iu a net gain of lc to lfc from the lowest, the market closing to-day at 947c October, 95fc November, the greater advance being on the latter mentioned option.The corn market has shown the same features to a greater extent, closing to-day 3c to 3}c up from the lowest at 624c October, 621c November.Oats also have tended to higher prices and closed to-day 1c to 1}c better on the week at 322c October, 32% November.The New York wheat market established an advance each day, making the total gain since last Friday 2}c to 3c and the market to-day closed strong at $1.05 October, $1.09§ November.Corn has ruled strong, surely advancing from day to day and closes to-day at 73c October, Tlic November, showing the substantial gain of 4fc to 5}c on the week.In the Montreal flour market a quiet business at steady prices has pre vailed all week, but the bulk of the sales have been suppressed, so that it has been difficult to get at exact quotations.The wheat market has been marked by no business of importance partly caused by the slow movement from the country, Reports, however, seem to indicate that the movement from first hands is increas- ng.The outlook for a satisfactory amount of business between now and the close of navigation is not very encouraging, and there some who fear a continuation of the dull features, which have characterized this season in so unwelcome a manner, to the elose.Today there appeared to be a better inquiry, one or two cargoes changing hands.Prices on the whole have been easy, though the two last days have witnessed a somewhat firmer feeling.In coarse grains absolutely nothing has been done, if we except the car load transactions.Offerings, however, are not free and there is considerable divergence between buyers and sellers.In the Chicago provision market the feature has been the cornering of October pork, speculation in which has been rampant gince Tuesday, when the posting of the stocks showed such a marked diminution compared with a year ago.This fact has materially assisted the bull combination in their operations and makes the artificial element in the market sufficiently formidable to nullify any attempt on the part of their adversaries to break their power.All this week the pork market was active, excited and buoyant, October delivery selling to-day at $23, an advance of $1.70 from the lowest point.November has been worked up 90c from the lowest, the best sales to-day being made at $21.70.At the close, however, the market was easier and 12}c lower at $21.574.Lard has developed similar symptoms, and closed to-day 423c to 456¢c up from the lowest at $12.95 October, $12.623 November.Ribs have advanced 60c to 974c during the week, and closed to-day at $13.97% October, $11.95 November.The local hog product market has remained in MER a state of dullness, which has almost become chronic.Prices, however, have gradually hardened, and sce holders today asked $26 for inspected Western mess.Lard has been the vehicle of a moderate trade at firmer prices.Aside from the acknowledged scarcity of choice gonls the butter market has remained unchanged, and the same may be said of cheese.Eggs have been scarce and firm.Ashes have again shown considerable strength by ad- | vancing fully 10c during the week.The sales, however, have been light.\u2014\u2014\u2014 RAILWAY NEWS \u2014The earnings of the St.Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway for the fourth week of September were $256,000, showing an increase of $113,112 over the corres ponding period of last year.\u2014The whole ef the line of the Canada Pacific north of Lake Superior will be under contract January 1, 1883, and next season work on the western division be will completed to the Rockies.\u2014Mr.Wm.Edgar, for a long time the eneral passenger agent of the Great estern Railway, has accepted the position of assistant general passenger agent of the amalgamated Grand Trunk and Great Western Railways, with headquarters at Toronto.\u2014At a meeting of the Railroad Passengr Agents\u2019 Association, held at the Grand acific, Chicago, it was decided to issue continuous tickets between all points from which there were differential rates.This does away with the possibility of \u201cscalpers™ negotiating for coupon tickets.\u2014The influence of the new St.Gotharl Railway, which is regarded as unfavourable to France, is being discussed by the French economists.To defeat the undue advantage to England and Germany a new Alpine route is suggested for the traffic to Italy, and a route from Calais to Marseilles for the transit to India.: \u2014The earnings of the South Eastern Railway for the week ending September 30, 1882, were $14,091.67, being an increase of $2,382.15 over the corresponding week of 1881, and from July 1, 1882, to September 30, 1882, $143,145.67 , an increase of $11,459.32 over same period of last year.\u2014The Chinese labourers on the railroad earn $1.16 a day, and are hired by gangs of forty from agents of the Six Companies in San Franscisco.The usual estimate of the effectiveness of their labour is that three Chinamen are equal to two white men; but the superintendent of construction on the railroad asserts that he prefers the Chinese, man for man, to such white labour as can be had on the Pacific coast.NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS.The Shipping List in giving the spirit of the markets says: \u2014* Tne recurrence of pleasant weather has given a slight impulse to trade and industrial enterprises, and the general markets present a degree more of vitality.There is almost an entire absence of speculation, outside of a few staple products of the country which have come to be largely controlled by speculative combinations.Although there 18 no great rush of business in any department the Fall season is progressing favourably, and with the labor forces fully employed the power of the masses to take and pay for the necessaries and ordinary luxuries of life was perhaps never greater.Most of the leading export staples are now down to reasonable figures and the export demand is slowly gathering strength.In no former season, perhaps, has the labor of the agriculturist been more abundantly rewarded.Pricesare on a basis that is calculated to insure him a fair profit on nearly all his products.Between the foreign demand and the increased home consumption there is little doubt that a market will be found for the increased production.All this means prosperity, plenty of money widely distributed, and a fair chance for consumer as well as producer.There ought, consequently, to be very little discontent among the laboring classes, whether in the shop or on the farm, and there should be no actual want and suffering, and need be none when prudence and reasonable economy are exercised.The gross bank clearings in New York during the past week show an increase of 33.4 per cent., and of twenty-five cities outside of New York of 8.7 per cent., compared with the corresponding week last year.The gain is widespread, extending to nearly all the leading trade centres, thus indicating that the Fall movement has at last set in.Cotton further declined, with an increased export demand.Petroleum further ade vanced, exporters of refined fail wo respond.Other oils dull.Spirits Turpentine and Rosin light supply and firm.Hides and Leather moderately active and firm.To bacco continues dull and nominally steady.India Rubber light supply and very firm.Hops active, with a further advance.Currants and JValencia Raisins dearer.Drugs and Dyes generally steady.Wool quiet and unchanged.Raw Sugar quiet and nominal ; Refined lower and barely steady.Liquid sweets dull.Coffee steady for desirable.Tea quiet.Spices firmly held.Rice easier slow of sale.Pig Iron firmly held.Tin easier.Copper dull.Lead steady.Spelter firmer.\u201d WHOLESALE MARKETS.BOTTLES-The market is steady and unchanged.Choice samples, $5.50 to $6, and culls, $5 to $5.50.COAL\u2014The trade for the week has been fair.Scotch steam is scarce, and there is a good inquiry for it, offering in Quebec at $5.50, ex barge, none direct.Pictou is held at $4.75 to $5.25, and Cape Breton has sold in round lots\u2019 at $4.40.Newcastle Smith\u2019s sold at $6.58 to $7.Anthracite Coal, Stove at $7 per net ton, delivered, and Egg and Chest nut $6.75.It is thought that in a short time prices must advance.CHEMICALS\u2014Are firmer, with last week\u2019s prices practically unchanged.The English market is very strong all round, Stocks on spot are light.Several sales have been made of Bicarb on p.t.ex wharf, now held at $2.90 to $3.Soda Ash, on spot, $1.60 to $1.70 for 48 test, and $1.70 to $1.80 for 58 test.Bichromate at 12jc to 13¢, and Borax is flat at 13c to ld4c.Cream Tartar Crystals 29¢ to 30c, and Caustics in ood demand, $2.25 to $2.30.Bleaching Powder is scarce at $150 to $1.60, and Alum at $1.85 to $1.90.Copperas is wanted at 85c to 90c, Flour Sulphur is dull at $2.75 to $3, and Roll Sulphur $2 to $2.20.Epsom at $1.25 to $1.50 as to sample.Round lots of Sal Soda have been placed at $1.16 to $1.25.Saltpetre $9 to $9.50 per 112 lbs, and Sulphate of Copper $5.25 to $56.75.COFFEE\u2014The market continues very quiet.Jobbing lots have been sold of Java at 16c to 20c for good to fine, and 22¢ to 26e for choice.Mocha is scarce and held firm at 29e to 3lc; Maracaibo is steady at 11c to 1l5c, as to quality, and Jamaica 10c to 12¢.Plantation Ceylon at 18c to 26c.FISH \u2014 The supply is scarce.Dry cod is wanted aud none offering.Green cod No.1 is scarce and selling at $6.00 to $6.25.Labrador herrings at $6.50, Cape Breton, $5.60 to $5.75 per brl.Canned fish steady.Mackerel in demand, scarce and none arriving.Lobsters at $1.12% to 2 $1.15, according to brand.Young\u2019s held firm at $1.123 to $1.15.Miramichi Packing Co., at $1.12}, now held at $1.15.Island Packing Co., $1.15.New salmon is a little lower, No.1 at $21, No.2at $20 and No.3 at $19 per brl.FRUITS-The arrivals of the new crop have all gone into consumption.Sales of Valencias to arrive have n made at 8ic to 9c.Currants are held firm at 6c to 73c.Tarragona Almonds, 13}c to l4c.\"HIDES AND SKINS\u2014The condition of the hide market has not changed as regards prices, which are fully maintained at last week\u2019s figures.The demand, however, has been more active, but not of a vigor ous character.Stocks keep well down to a low ebb without much prospect of increase as the offerings at primary points are very limited.The volume of business shows an increase com pared with last week, sales of good sized lots being re- rted at 10}c to L0jc for No.1 imported Poke hides and 84c to 8$c for No.2; bull\u2019s at 8lc; No.2 steers at 103c to 10ic and Licavy harness cows at llc.The market for green butchers hides is without change in any particular, a tair business bein done at steady prices.We quote $10, $9 and $8 for Nos.1, 2 and 3 respectively.Sheep and lambskins have sold to a mcde- rate amount at 80c to 85c each.IRON AND HARDWARE\u2014No new features have been sugzested relative to the pig iron market, the volume of trade being satisfactory and at full prices.Most of the business transacted was on through account frr Westeru buyers.Stocks are low and all the iron arriving goes into con sumption immediately.Warrants are cabled à trifle lower at 51s 10d.We quote as follow :\u2014Summerlee, $23 to $23.50; Gartsherrie, $23 10 $23.50; Langloan, $23 to £23.25; Calder, $22.50 to $23; Eglinton, $21.50; and Coltness at $24.A good business has been done in bars on the basis of 82 to $2.25 for crown quality.The tin plates market is, if anything, firmer, but prices are unchanged at $5.15 to $5.35 for charcoals and $4.35 to $4.50 for cokes as to grade.Canada plates are steady, at 53.25 for Penn and equal.Ingot tin in ondon is cabled 15s lower at £106 10s.Here the market is unchanged at 26}c.Ingot is also unchanged at 20c.General hardware trade continues good and well distributed.LEATHER \u2014 Although no extensive business has been effected in any line of leather goods the past week, no\u201d buyers having taken anything more than what was requisite to tide over immiediate wants, the general market has preserved a health tone, the prices realized having been muec the same.As has been the case for some time back, the market for choice Spanish sole is slimly supplied, any lots on the market being rapidly picked up at fuil prices.Sales of about 1,000 sides are reported at 26c to 27e.No.2 has sold fairly well at 24e to 25c.China sole 1s in light supply at 22¢ to 24c as to quality.Zanzibar sole has changed hands at 24c.Slaughter sole is quoted at 27c to 29.eavy harness leather remains firm at 29c to 32c.Upper leather has been quiet rangiug from 33c to 36c as to quality, and choice lower than 6} pounds average is held at 38c.Good merchantable splits continue to secure a large share of attention from exporters, who receive good returns from the favourable market in England.Here prices are quoted at 20c to 28c as to quality.Buff remains firm at 14c to L6e, choice lots being quoted up to Te.Pebble ranges from 124 to 15kc with a fair business.The market for imported stock rules quiet and unchanged.LIQUORS AND WINES There has been more movement in the market, and hampagnes, port, sherries and brandies of the finest brands have been in demand.MOLASSES \u2014 There is a very firm tone prevailing, and the market is active for all kinds.We hear of sales of Barbadoes at 55c, and Trinidad from 49c up to 50c, according to sample and lot.Antigua is held firm at 50c.wiNAVAL STORES\u2014Only a very moderate business has been transacted in this department of trade during the past week.Prices have not varied to a quotable extent, though the small demand recerves | full attention.Dealers are beginning to anticipate an increased movement before long.E grade rosin has changed hands to limited extent at $2.50 to $2.75, and F at $2.80 to $2.85.Pine pitch and tar are without change at $2.50 for pitch, and $3.60 to sr for tar.Oakum moves off slowly in small lots at 6c to 10c per pound as to quality.Spirits turpentine in New York quoted at 46c.« OILS\u2014The market is firm, though there lias been little movement in them during the week.Small sales of Cod \u201cA\u201d Newfoundland have been made at 65c, \u201cA\u201d Halifax at 60c to 62Jc, and steam refined at 723c, now held at T5e.Cod liver is firm, selling at $1.75 to $1.80 per Imp.gall.Olive 83e to 85e, and linseed 56c to 57c per wine gall.as to sample.PETROLEUM\u2014Advices from Petrolia report that refiners there are full of orders, and will not sell for future delivery except at pretty high figures, 174¢ being the rate now asked on an unsettled market.In this market the demand continues to increase, and a brisk business is reported.Car lots are nominal, but higher prices are anticipated.Broken, lots have advanced, and now sell at 20c.Single barrels are quoted at 21c to 22c.\u2018The New York market to-day was telegraphed firm at Tic to 7c for crude, and 8% to 8gc for refined.The latest quotations from foreign markets are :\u2014Antwerp, fine pale American, 19 francs 50 centimes paid, and 19 francs 75 centimes sellers.Bremen, petroleum, 7 marks 85 pfennings.Liverpool, refined petroleum, Ta per gallon.These quotations compared with last week show an advance of 25 centimes at Antwerp, and or 20 pfennings at Bremen.RICE\u2014The market is firm at last week\u2019s Juotations.Sales at $3.60 to $3.75.SALT\u2014Continues in fair demand.Prices remain unchanged.Coarse, 10s at 674c; 11s at 624c; factory, $1.25 and $1.45, as to brand and quality of bag; halfs, 70c to 80c ; quarters, 40c to 45c.SPICES\u2014The market is active and firm.Black pepper is going out freely at 15}c to 16c, and white at 26%c to 27e.Cloves are scarce, and little in stdck held at 26c to 28c as to quality.Nutmegs unchanged at 60c to T5c, and pimento 104¢ to 1Ic for choice grades.SUGARS \u2014 Raws dull, choice Porto Rico offering at 73¢.There is more movement in refining and a stronger tone to the market, though there is no change in prices.Granulated has advanced, 9c to 3c, as to sample and lot.Crushed, 8%c to 93c; Paris lumps, in boxes,10c to 104¢; powdered, 104c to 108c.Yellows, Tic to 8c as to grade.Syrups are scarce and higher at57¢ to 65¢ per gallon.; TEAS\u2014The market is not very active.Fyom 400 to 500 packages of Japans were placed at 29¢ to 32¢.This grade of teas ia much inquired for, but scarce in the market.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, October 5.Frocr\u2014There was no change in values either way, though there seemed to be an improved demand ; one buyer, it was said, had loaded a barge w:th his day\u2019s purchases, but particulars were not ascer- tajued.We hear of some sales of extra at $0.224, and superior at $5.45.On *Change the following sales were reported :\u2014125 bris.superior extra at $5.50; 125 brls.medium bakers at $5.43; 100 brls.fine at $3.95; and 100 brls.pollards at $3.55.We retain yesterday\u2019s quotations, as follow :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.5 Extra Superfine.5.25 .30 Fancy.«.0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.5.35 @ 530 Superfine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 470@ 4.80 Strong Bakers (Canadlan).600 @ 6.50 Strong Bakers (American).\u2026 70@ 7.50 Fine.38 a 19 Middlings Pollards.3.40 @ 8.60 Ontario bags, (medium).\u2026 275@ 280 s (spring extra).\u2026.270 @ 275 \u201c {uperine).su.240@ 2 City bags (delivered).3.45@ 8 GrAIN.\u2014The wheat market is certainly no worse than yesterday, the slightly improved demand noted then taking two more cargoes, one of Canada red on p.t.to arrive, and one of Canada white at $1.07.We quote prices steady as follows :\u2014Cana- da red winter $1.05 to $1.07; Canada white $1.06 to $1.07; No.1 white Michigan $1.09} ; and No.2 Toledo red $1.05.eas are dull at 90c to 91¢ with sellers at 93c.Oats are quoted at 36¢ to 37c; bar ley at 60c to T0c, and rye at 65c.A decided firmer feeling prevailed in the Chicago wheat market to-day, and speculation was active at a higher range of prices.October opened at 94jc, sold up to and closed at 94c, a gain of §¢ compared with yesterday.November opened fc better at 95¢, went back 3c, advanced to 96c, reacted again and closed lc higher than , yesterday at 958c.December closed at 95fc.Corn was active and strong with slight irregularities.The market closed lc to 1e higher at 624c October, 624ce November, 56c December.Oats also Lad an upward tendency, closing £c to le better at 322c October, 32e November.Rye was about steady, closing at 57c cash, 574c October, 60¢c November.The sales on call this afternoon were 15,000 bushels rye, 370,000 oats, 1,050,000 wheat, 10,000 winter and 1,520,000 corn.The estimated receipts for to-morrow were 136 cars wheat, 106 winter, 108 corn, 97 oats, 87 barley, and 30 rye.The receipts by canal were 23,200 bushels corn.The following grain charter is reported from Chicago for Collingwood\u2014propeller Canada 18,000 bushels corn.The New York wheat market was stron and advanced fc to lc closing at $1.08 October, $1.09 November, $1.11 December, $1.08§ year, $1.12§ January.Corn also exhibited more strength, closing fc to je better at 73c October, T1}e November, 661c December-year, 614c January, 59c May.The sales on the last call were 500,000 bushels wheat, and 450,000 corn.Ocean grain freights were steady at 4d per bushel by steam to Liverpool.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follow :\u2014 Floating cargoes\u2014 Wheat and corn firmer.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014 Wheat and corn firm but not active.Liverpool wheat, spot, firmer, held higher ; do.corn, firm.Liverpool red winter wheat, 83 5d ; do.white Michigan do., 9s; do.American western mixed corn, 6s 43d ; do.Canadian peas, 7s 3d.The amounts of grain on passage to the United Kingdom shows a decrease of 100,- 000 qrs wheat and 85,000 qrs corn com- red with last week and a decrease of 5,000 qrs wheat and 205,000 qrs corn compared with the corresponding date last year.The following were the amounts on passage to the United Kingdom on the dates named :\u2014 Sept.39, Sept.23, Oct.1, 1882, 1382, 1881, Wheat, qrs.2,050,000 2,150,000 2.125,000 Corn, qrs.55,000 140,000 260,000 The following were the exports from seven Atlantic ports for the week ended Sept.30, 1882 :\u2014 Flour, Wheat, Corn, Bris.Bush.B To United Kingdom.81,806 1 ush 509,684 130,786 To Continent.Loo.16,297 1,656,227 16,326 Total for the week.98,103 3,165,911 Previous week.187,151 38,324,557 And for the last four weeks :\u2014 .; To United Kingdom.490,438 5,826,781 To Continent.72,039 6,507,548 73,612 Total for four weeks.562,475 12,334,320 381,206 Provisrons\u2014The condition of the hog product market remains much the same as previously noted.Pork, however, is held higher in consequence of the advance at the West.Sales were made to-day at $25.50, and some holders asked $26.Lard was firm and unchanged at 154c to 15kc for western.Canvassed moves slowly into consumption at 16c.Mess beef is nomin- 147,112 133,171 307,594 ally quoted at $19 per brl, and India mess at $33 to $34 per tierce.We quote :\u2014 Western Mess.ou.euvnen., 25.00 @ 25.50 Thin Mess.iciaeierensennnnnns 22.00 @ 22.50 Lard, western, perlb.00.15} @ 00.153 do Canadian, per 1b.00.15 @ 00.00 Hams, uncovered.per 1b .00.18 @ 00.00 Hams, canvassed, per 1b .00.00 @ 00.16 Bacon, perlb.00.00 @ 00.00 Tallow, perlb.00,10 @ 00.10 Mess Beef, per brl.-.00.00 @ 19.00 India Mess, per tierce.33.00 @ 34.00 The Liverpool provision market was steady at unchanged quotations.Pork, 1028; lard, 64s 3d; bacon, 72s to 74s 6d ; and tallow, 45s.Another \u201cbullish\u201d market in Chicago emphazised the manipulative control paramount in October ork, the market being sent up to $23, and closed a shade lower at $22.97}.November fluctuated consider ably, opening at $21.55, the market advanced to $21.70, reacted, and closed 5c higher than yesterday at $21.574.December closed at $19.70.Lard was strong.October sold up to $13, subsequently closing 5c better than yesterday at $12.95.November opened at $12.50, sold back to $12.45, advanced again and closed 15¢ higher than yesterday at $12.624.December closed 23c*higher at $11.874.Ribs advanced 223c to 25c, closing at $13.974 October,$1.95 November.Thesales on call this afternoon were 1,100,000 1bs ribs,33,500 brls pork, and 21,500 tes lard.The hog market opened slow at yesterday\u2019s prices, weakened and closed 5c to l0c lower.Light grades sold ae $7.75 to $8.55: mixed packers, at $7.75 to $8.50, and heavy shipping at $8.55 to $9.20.The estimated receipts to-day were 16,000 against yesterday\u2019s official 16,132, with shipments of 5,443.On the corresponding da fast year the estimated receipts were 25,000 against the preceding day\u2019s official 26,840 and shipments 2,- 581.The following were the stocks of provisions in New York on the dates named : Oct.1.Oct.1.1882.1881.Pork, brls.Lard, tcs.es .Beef, PRES.cuivuvrernnnnnnnes 2 The exports of hog products from four Atlantic ports during the week ending September 30th, and the corresponding week last year are reported as follows :\u2014 1882._ 1881, Pork, bris.3,225 3,318 Lard, 1bs.cena ens.5,301,749 5,908,400 Bacon, Ibs.+ 2,264,070 8,005,877 Last week\u2019s exports thus show a decrease of 123 brls pork, 606,651 lbs lard and 5,- 741,807 do bacon.The following was the movement of hog products in Chicago to-day, compared with he corresponding day last year :\u2014 Receipts.Shipments.1882.\u20181881 1882.188L Pork bris.1.; Lard,lbs.\u2026.52,600 27, 407,040 2, 480 407,040 2,373,500 Cut meats.18,318 204,168 1,009,440 2281835 The receipts in New York to-day were 730 bris.pork and 933 tes.lard, against 2,709 tes.Fara on the corresponding day last ear.y Burrer\u2014Choice grades of both creamery and Townships keep sold well up to the supply mostly for local wants, and values of such are in consequence well sustained.This, however, does not benefit the bulk of the stock for which there is no demand and farmers await as calmly as possible for some movement on the part of buyers.A lot of 100 packages selected Townships sold to-day at 21c.A late Liverpool circular THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZNITE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 re mer \u2014T\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ere qe says butter is dull, and prices for American and Canadian are nominal, the quality being too stale and too soft.Buyers do not appear to take hold of this class of goods, except at much lower prices than 10lders ask.Such are quoted at 858 to 95s, with little or no demand.We quote as follow :\u2014 Choloe creameriesfresh make, pr 1b.23c @ 234 early makes Xe @ 22 Eastern Townships, fresh make.2lc @ 0 Do.early make.18¢c @ D Morrisburg and Brockville.18c @ 19 WEStOrn.\u2026\u2026.esssssarses 000000000000 15e @ 16 Cuerse\u2014The market today was very dull, and while there is no willingness to accept lower rates, buyers are indifferent about paying 11c for finest September.We quote prices as follows: \u2014September 1lec.and August 10c to10}c.The public cable was steady at 56s.A Liverpool circular says: \u2014* We have had a steady consumptive demand, and holders have not shown a disposition to press sales, thus last week\u2019s rices have been maintained.We quote Knest coloured or white at 56s to 57s.We have had a very fair demand for lower grades at 258 to 30s.The market closes steady.\u201d The New York market to-day was firm at 114c for finest.Ecas\u2014Demand continues slow but fully equal to the supply.On the whole the market is dull and uninteresting.Sales were reported at 2lc, with some holders taking advantage of the scarcity to ask more money.Asses\u2014À small business has been accomplished in pots at firm prices, We quote $6 to $6.10, and pearls at about $7.75.OHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS (Reported by E.McLennan.) CHIOAGO, Oct.5.sS\u2019me day Op'g.Hl\u2019st|Lo\u2019st{ Closing.| last year.$ $ 3 $ WHEAT,\u2014 : Oetober.\u2026.Ml i 94 944 140 November 95 96 94 ei 1 427 December.}.ceeleiianefienans 93, 1 44; 61 of 61 oo 66, November\u2026.j 6l 62, 61 a2; December .|.feeeee afin ve 56 OATS, \u2014 October.81 ES 81 327 ai November\u2026.| 32 83 82 32, 46 Decomber.L.loceiufennn.veers] 483 22 974 {18 85 21 573 [18 0 1970 |.1295 112 05 12 62} 12 174 11874 [1230 13 824}.«| 13 97 9 oa November.[1200 |.[|.J 11 9.82 December.l.[.l.desesiniandlinians NEw YORK, Oct.5, 1882.\u2018Wheat, No.2 Red closing $1.08 October, $L095 November $1.11} December, $1.084 for year, $1.12§ January.Corn, 73¢ October, Tlic November, 66jc December, 663c year, 6lic January, 59c May.The following was the movement of breadstuffs at the points mentioned to-day compared with the corresponding day last year :\u2014 ; Recelpts.} À rase ments, CHICAGO, 1882.I8si.§ 11832.1881.Flour, brls.-.20,036 20,028 11,424 15,759 Wheat, bush,.115000 40,670 159,000 22,294 Corn, bush.68,000 350,772 85,000 204,758 Oats, bush.,.61,000 56,228 57,000 88,501 Barley, bush.53,000 37,615 33,000 29,122 Rye, bush.17,000 10,647 6,000 8,559 § Recelpts, } arc ads } New YORK.1882.1881, 1882.1881.Flour, brls.,.24,563 7,918 2,778 15,700 Wheat, bush .278,000 145,220 84,613 112,40 Corn, bush.91,000 130,025 61.677 8L000 Oats, bush.5,1( 200 sou Barley, bu 1,000 60,750 .Rye, bush.1,808 .+» Receipts.} § Snipment MILWAUKER.| 1882.1.Wheat, bush., 27,000 26,792 2,000 Receipts.dar rent TOLEDO.11882, 1ssi.$ 11882.1884.Ç \u2018Wheat, bush.28,000 35,000 37,000 6,000 Receipts.| Le ce À DETROIT.1882.- 1881, j ?1882.1881.Wheat, bush.40,0000 24,000 16,000 16,000 RECBIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014October 5th, 1882.G.T.R.C.P.R.N.8.R.Canal \u2018Wheat, bush.5,400 FN Chee Cees Corn, bush.3,000 Cees Oats, bush.Coen Cees ees 427 Barley, bush Cee vues Cees 207 Rye, bush.ca.420 cee.Flour, bris.3,635 125 125 Ashes, pear 2.Caan 17 Butter, kegs.878 364 864 Cheese, bxs.1,937 823 180 Meal, brls.46 Cees Cee Drossed Hogs.9 Leather, rolls.94 Tobacco, pkgs.8 ae \u2014\u2014\u2014 i \u2014\u2014 LUMBER.Boston, October 4,\u2014Western Pine\u2014De- mand moderate, prices less firm, but not lower.Uppers $52 to $54; selects, $42 to $45; fine common, $37 to $40; cutups, $27 to $33; wide coffin boards, $21 to $23; sound common matched boards, $20 to $22; sheathing, 6-inch select strips, $44 to $47; No 2, $37 to $39; No 3,$24 to $26; shipping culls, $17 to $18.Eastern Pine rs without charige.Clear, Nos 1, 2 and 3, at $42 to $52; No 4, $34 to $36; No 5, $26 to $27; shippers\u2019 and coarse No 5, $16 to $17; refuse, $12 to $13; rots, $8 to $9; rough-edge pine for box boards, and l-inch, $11 to $12; $-inch, $9 to $10; §- inch, $9 to $94.Southern Pine\u2014Active and higher.Prime flooring and ste lank, 16 to 24 feet length, $36 to $38; building and bridge orders, $25 to $28; South American and West India orders, dry or green, $10 to $15 at mills; sidings and second-quality flooring, $28 to $30; usual yard orders, $28 to $29.Spruce and Hemlock\u2014Movement very moderate, rices barely sustained.~Hemlockough boards, $103.to ll; planed $12.00 to $12.50; stock- $12.50 to $13.50.Spruce\u2014Ordinary yard stuff, $132 to $14; dimensions by cars, $14} to $15; refuse and coarse boards, $8to $10; wide boards, $13 to $15; floor boards, planed, first, $21 to $23; seconds, $16 to $18; refuse and coarse, $9 to $11; spruce sheathing, $28 to $30, No 1; $20 to $22, No 2; Vermont, 12 feet p.and m., $14} to $154.Shingles\u2014Shaved cedars, No 1, $53 to $54; No 2, $4} to $43; No 3, $33 to $4; Nos 4 and $5, $21 to $3; shipping grades, $23 to $3; sawed cedars, Aroostook stock, extra, $4 to $41; clear, $3} to $3}; extra No 1, $24 to $3; No 1, $1 to $2, Western-sawed pine, 16-inch, $3} to $4; 18-inch, $44 to $54; spruce, $1.80 to $1.90.Clapboards\u2014 Four-feet heart pine, $55, $50 and $35; saps, $45, $40, $30 and §25; spruce, 4-feet extra, $28 to $30; clear, $27 to $28; No 1, $18 to $20.Laths\u2014Best spruce and pine, $1.85 to $2.Hardwood\u2014A good trade; prices very strong.Black walnut, l-inch, dry and good quality, $85 to $95; 1} to 3-inch, $90 to $100; &-inch, $70 to $80; selected and walnut counter tops, $130 to $140; walnut, inferior quality, $65 to $75; balusters, $65 to $75; ash, $40 to $44; white wood, f-inch, $27 to 830; do.1-inch, $32 to $35; cherry, $65 to $78; do, £-inch.$58 to $65; butternut, $55 to $60; white oak, $38 to $42; quartered oak, $50 to $55.WHOTESALE PRICES CURRENT.MONTREAL, Oct.5th, 1882.007 014 600 Laguayra, Green, per ib.0174 Maracaibo.014 Jamaica.015 Java, ordinary.0 22 Do Old Government 028 Ri 012 0 20 90 02 081 0 00 000 0 00 000 Scotch Steam.550 Pictou Steam.500 -Maokerel.Layers, per box, new : Do Barbadoes.Demerara .Porto Rico.Ciegfeugos.Linseed, boiled, # ga! Goal a neue Parafin\u2014Canadian, ¥ gal.Qape Broton.Smiths.EI Welsh Anthracite Do Steam CHOCOTOBORM SSH SÉSHEHNEUSESENEELSSIES ESSSSESSEN SS9069VHODOSOSHSCOHOSSSSOSOS S5S9 595099 S9S995S9$59S 858999999S9SSSSSS9HSSSSS SSSSSSH9SO High Test.J Bichromate of Potash, $ 100 tha.1 Arrow Root, # .Borax Refined.Cream Tartar, Crystals Do do ~~ Ground Oaustio Soda, White.8ugarof Lead.cee Bleaching Powder.IS Alum.nc ss ac Flot Sn Pie.ur-Su.ur ibs Roll Sulphur.\" Bpsom Salts .Bal Soda, 100 fs.Baltpetre, per ke Bulphate o Copper Firs Clay, per ton BO ps pe psy (best).CCUG NON eS® Labrador Herringa Nova Scotia Do No.2 Dry God.DOOSTHRUMOON = a ep 228888 282gs8ss8 Do British Columbia, bris 1 Lake Superior White Fish hlf-bris.ns cons c annee Lake Superior Salmon Trout.\u2026.Mackere y No.Lo.0.NO Q.oiiiiiiniiinnnn cCCOCoo oe Salmon.SO J - FRUIT\u2014 Loose Muscatels, London Layers, crop.do crop.Black Basket, new.Black Crown, new.Valencia Raisins, new, ¢ ib.Sultana Raisins, # t.cee esd Raisins, ¥ #.Currants, new crop 188: Figs, Smyrna.Les x Turkey.Almonds, Languedeec.ee Do Tarragona.Provencea Fitas Hard Shell.Jordan.Filberts, Sicily.Do Barcelona.cee Brazil Nuts.Walnuts._ PS SESLESSSLESHESSESSSSSSESSSES IRON, # ton, duty paid\u2014Terms by agreement, four months\u2014 Coltness.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.esseune Slemens ele g VASSSEEU Sess ESSSssessésess =332838 £23822 Sesgessss D299H095990969 8999 99999890906590 699599 HUMANIMSOSUEAOD SOSS GOOCGOSCENHOCON SSOOUK SESSSSENSHAS Sumineriee Langloan.Eglinton.Carnbroe .\u2026.Homatlte.Ban, # 100 the\u2014 BlOIMens.o.oo vee Scotoh and Staffordshire Best do.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Nooiish Norway.o.ovvennnn oCcCoCoOo Lowmoor and Bowlin, Iron Pipe discount 60 por cent # box\u2014 OANADA PLATES Glamorgan & Budd Garth .Nentgwyu.Hatton.eoievieiennen Thistle & Clifton.TiN PLATES, # box\u2014 Charcoal, I.C.Charcoal, I.X.Charcoal, D.C.Charcoal, D.X \u201c Coke, I C.oovvvvvinninuniinnns Tinned Sheets, No.24, Charcoal.Do Coke, No.24 - Galvanized Sheets, 23 bast.Hoops and Bands, 4 10) tbs.Sheets, best brands.Bollers Plate.§ 00 b Stafshire 0 BraAÎley sa sssssa cesse Do Lowmoor & Bowling.Russia Sheet Iron, #th.LEAD\u2014 coocco eseocoocces ooo coo Ingot Tin .BarTin.cc0eeie.Ingot Copper.u.s Zinc, Sheet, ¥ 100 ts.Spelterorse Shoes, ¢ 100 ths.Proved Coil Chain, in.Anchors.Iron Wire, No.6 ¢ bdl.LEATHER\u2014 Spanish Sole No.1, B.A.No\u20192, B.A HACKHRUIGIOSOWWWND ass Do No.2.English Sole.American Oak So.Buffalo, No.1.Do No.2.\u2026.Slaughter, No.1.Rough (Light).Harness.oocovmeninniennns or do medium and heavy Gralned Upper (long).coton Grained Upper.0 HENSEENNSESESNES eo = Sa Splits, calf, # % Do medium, C Do Juniors.Calfskin (light).Do (heavy).Cees French Calfskin.French Kid.English Kid.Patent Cow.Enamelled Cow.Green Hides, inspected.Calfskins, #.Sheopskins (Old).Lambskinse v \u201c-S0ocoeo-e0c00 oh NRO XX.XXX.XXXX .Do do XXXXX.LIQUORICE .ernie.> MOLASSES\u2014 Cuba Musoovado.= Eww RSSSSSSENSESHSSRASEN Trinidad Coca NSSASSSLS OILS raw.SEARR3 I BS955888 SOWOSOD®SOOOS®SO0OOSSSSOS OoOOCæsOo ob \u2018Whales, Winter bleached Do.No.1.SSNSSAREE Do American, ¢ gal.SOWSOISOSSO-SHOOOSSSO0OE a @ a [74 a 0 a a e Petroleum Refined,.18} Do do in broken lots.0 0 @® Do do in single bris.021 @ à 3 (01 > PESTE 5 a Lee ss ess nee anses ess 0 caen 000 6 0 @ Tapioca.peace ss sa se sc se ac 00000 0e SALT- _ Factory Filled.12 o COAMTSO.2 2220.Lars 000 sean 00e 0 62} @ Higgins\u2019 Eureka, F.F.240 @ SPICES\u2014 01 @ 0% @ 06 a .\u2026 017 @ 00 @ 000 @ GO0d.e esse ess 000 @ Do for grinding.000 @ Popper Bia 01% 2 opper, Blac Wh 02 @ RTC 060 @ STARCH\u2014 LE LR ii, 000 a COrn.esse ana c ace ace 00 @ SUGAR\u2014Raw Demerara.000 @ Ouba, ¥ #.007 @ Porto Rico.007 @ Barbadoes .0071 @ Montreal Reflned\u2014 Extra Powdered.010} @ Powdered.\u2026.\u2026 009; @ Granulated .\u2026.0094 @ Lump Suga .010 @ Diamond A.000 @ Confeetioners A.00 @ Grocers\u2019 A.ooo.0 08% Yellow.see LI 0 073 @ 859958 659950959598 coceuo XXYEXYENER & SESS SESESSSSELSSONR SSSONN SSSSSS 2EUSUESISE SS6855SSS09 959909969999 5959599S599999899065S98H9SSH9 - - HHEHRWEN ON OCTOOW IW ODRAUSDOOO-IA month opened brightly, Sunda a day in summer; and, with the exception of a sprinkling of rain at night, on 4th inst, all the conditions of sutumn in Canada have been realized.Of course, the nights and mornings have been cold, but invigorating, but there has not been enough of frost to nip or discolor the foliage of shade or forest trees hereabouts to an extent worth mentioning.temperature in the city shows the highest (12% ) to WEEKLY REPORT OF PRODUCE, &¢ Since the issue o ther in this eity an of the pleasantest kind.last circular the wea- 1ts environs has been The present being like The recorded have occurred on lst inst, the lowest (39°) on 3rd inst., and the daily average mean to have been 57°.pears that the new crop of grain is not yet coming forward freel rivals of Ontario barley at Oswego to 3rd inst.only amounting to 284,875 bushels, against 863,810 bushels in corresponding period of 1881, the deficiency being 578,935 ushels.Latest advices from Europe by Atlantic cables were to date; by mail per 88.« Parisian\u201d and \u201c Scythia,\u201d dates from London, Liverpool and Glasgow, being up to 23rd ult.flour, quiet and steady.Butter, steady ; cheese, quiet; pork, firm, Asugs\u2014Pots, active; pearls, steady.It ap- to market, the ar- READSTUFFS\u2014W heat, quiet ; ProvisioNns\u2014 PRICES OF PRODUCE.The equivalent quotations are f.o.b.calculat, ed at \u2014 per cent.ncluding \u2014 per cent.Commissionxchange on outside values.~o~ socooo BEBEoauenne coon S8SSSS SESSSUNSSES SSSASHRROSNSELLLENTOSSS aEassessss ESSSSCSSESSKESSSSSSSSSSOSSSS SSH CSOSOSCOOOOESOCOSOIOSOGICOOSOCSOS SO T GRAIN, per bushel :\u2014 \u2018Wheat, Ont.wh.wt\u2019r No 2| Do do red do No3 Do Sprin do No2 Mich.wi .No.lin bond Do do No.2 do Toledo Red W, No 1 do Rago le, Rods cago Spg, oldo Do do No2do Do do Milwaukee do, No 1 do Do d Do Rye, Superior Extra Superfine.Fanc, Spring Extra Supertine.Fine Middlings.Pollards.U.C.Bag Flour, # 100 lbs City do do Cornmeal, ¥ br Do Oatmeal, Rye Flour, ¥ 196 1s.ASHES, in brls.:(\u2014 Pots, # 1001s.Pearls, # 100 hs LARD, in ALLOW, Western Brockville and Morrisb\u2019g Townships Creamer .Timothy Cloverdo Maize, Mixed ¥ 56 ths in b.estern, # 56 tbs.Ontario, - Barley, 48 tbs Oats, new, # 32 tps.Peas, White, 4 60 1s FLOUR, &ec.+ brl.:\u2014 ï n brls, # .BUTTER, in kegs i\u2014 2 9 COO CO COO OC OO OO CO COCO OR OOOO OOOO COORD ODODOCO sococoooof\u2026 Currency.No3 do No2do No3 do oO oa do .lil{1111111 1111118 os LP OPOOOOOOOPOOO Ore E SLERERELEEEEEEY BRSSE520588555558550 a xtra.= COCOPRRWHARNONI SOOSSHEOPOSHPOPSHOHTM SESESESEN = a (delivered # kiln dried.P 200 bas.LULTHLTEET IH SOSELZLESSahShE SÉSRENCSSBSSSSSSSSERP ails, ¥ 100 ibs.5595 838kE Fld ab ChEss CS Lin aTitl = | 8 SeFHSEÈNBES 558s 8 8855 1 æ COO CO CO COO CO CO CC OO OCC OOO OO CORO OOOO coe?ee pÉSesepsss ceed > 83 1 se pHeppeppss son s Le a b \u2014 OOMIMNSHSOSOOOXHODOSOOOSSOSOSOOSSSSOCOsSO SEBHS SEH GI ISR EERIE RI ERR NE BRE EERE NE RY a Direct Steamship Communication between Antwerp and Canada.The SS.HELVETIA, intended to sail from MONTREAL for ANTWERP, On or about the 1st of October.The White Cross Line Steamers offer comfortable accommodation to a limited number of Cabin, Second Cabin and Steerage passengers at the following rates :\u2014Ist Cabin, $60; 2nd Cabin, $40; Stcerage, $25.For Rates of Freight, Passage and other informatson, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.Or to MUNDERLOH & Co., General Agents, Montreal.E.KEIL, master, {8 September 21 204 DOMINION LINE STHAMSIHIPS \u2014 rt ection wit, the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Tons, Montreal.8 Toronto.3,234 Dominion .8 | Ontario .SES Texas.2,7 Sarnia.3 Quebec.Oregon.3,850 Mississippi .Vaucouvei.5,700 Brooklyn.Steamers will sail as follows.FROM QUEBEC, RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 and $60; Return.800 and SLI \u2019 ?Rates per steamer Sarnia to Liverpool\u2014 Cabin, $65 and $80 ; Return termediate, $40; Steerage, *Sarnia carries neither Cattle or Sheep.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted toand from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinu, Main & Montomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.April 27 100 CANADA SHIPPING C Beaver Line of Steamships.$117 and $14 ; In- arg Summer Arrangements SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool And Connecting by Continuous Rail at Montreal with all important places in Canada and the West.The Steamers of the Line are intended to be despatched as follows from MONTREAL fi LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 or RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabln, Montreal to Liver 1 .00: Re turn, $00.00.pool, 350.An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess earried on each steamer.For Freight or other particulars, apply in Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, Manager Canada Shipping Co.,21 Water street; in Quebec, to Hy.H.SEWELL, Iocal Manager, St.Peter street ; or to H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.June 2 13L The Great Western Steamship Co.(LIMITED.) x.[NEAR BRISTOL.] Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Compan of Canada, com- d of the following ew and First-class teamers :\u2014 SOMERSET.2,000 Tons CORNWALL.2,000 \u20ac GLOUCESTER.\u2026.\u2026.2,000\u201c ON .\u2026.\u2026.uc nues 1,600 ¢ The steamship SOMERSET.is intended t be despatched for Avonmouth Doeks About Sth Oct.next.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.These steamers have superior cabin accommodation for a limited number of passengers, for which early application should be made.For rates of passage and freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrement St.Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England, July 25 nglan 1882.LONDON, 1882.Quebec and Montreal.= = TEMPERLEY LINE, \u201cComposed of the following First-Class Steamships:\u2014 SCOTLAND.\u2026.00.00sas eus 2,645 Tons.THAMES.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1,687 4 * The Steamships of this Line are\u2018intended to be despatched from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, AS FOLLOWS : THAMES., on or about 20th October.Passage Certificates issued to persons de sirous of bringing out their friends, hrouen [Bills of Lading lasued on the Cenent and in London, for all parts of and the Western States.» Canada or Freight or Passage, apply to TEMPER- LEYS, CARTER &DARKE.al Billiter Street London, E.C., Ross & Co., Quebec.IDAVID SHAW, May Matre + - \u2014 a WIR Era En TE ; re ere tituted half a dozen times in fifty | sailable to the red hot shot which is | prise the same success which attended | gy A rtisem ema A rtisements.| News Advertisem The Montreal Het treal Heval lines, For example, we have the pic- | being poured into it.The supporters Nr Whitaker's management up to the ema J duertisements e due ser AUR iSements, r.ilDAY MURNING, OCTOBER 6.APPOINTMENTS.cademy of Music\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Theatre Royal\u2014Performance at 8 pm.AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.BY THOS.J.Sorter.Real Estate\u2014At his rooms, at 10 a.m.Real E-tate\u2014At his rooms, at 11 a.m.BY SHAW & GOWDEV.Horses\u2014At the Horse Market, College street, at 3 pam.CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S PAPER.First Pase\u2014Marine Intelligence ; Commercial Items ; Financial; Weekly Review of Stocks ; State of Trade; Railway News, cte.\u201cSrcoxp Pace\u2014Commercial contimued, cte.Trirp Pace \u2014 Commercial continued, ete.Fourre Pace\u2014Editorial; Notes, etc.Fire Pace\u2014J.Barsalou & Co\u2019s.Soap and Candle Factory, etc.Sixt Pace\u2014The Fate of Madame La Tour, etc.SEVENTH PAGE-\u2014Local News, etc.Éiouru Paoe\u2014Telegraphic News, etc.PALMAM QUI MERUIT FERAT.THE TWENTY-FIVE FEET CHANNEL Adown the broad St.Lawrence stream We sailed, at break of day, On board the ship ¢ Peruvian,\u2019 The channel to survey.And many a hoary head was there That bore the snows of years: Our merchant princes thronged the deck\u2014 Our city\u2019s pioneers.Whilst younger men, and middle-aged \u2014 A goodly company\u2014 Were also there to test the depths That join us to the sea.Time was\u2014now many years ago\u2014 When this our Montreal Could only carry on her trade In shallow craft and small.Then steamers came, a goodly fleet, To bear across the main The wealth of our Canadian fields\u2014 Our produce, fruits, and grain.Bold science, then, her ready aid Bestowed for many a day, To clear away the rocks and shoals Which barred the wat\u2019ry way.And lo! the crowning prize is won, Rewarding those who strive, And from a twelve feet channel, now It reaches TweNTY-FIVE! The fertile West\u2014the prairies wide From their abundance pour The produce of their fields and fill Old Europe\u2019s empty store.Each monster ocean steamship now Can gain our inland port, Amd Commerce with her wealth declares This City her resort! Amidst the throng who join this day Our triumph to declare Oue worthy form is sadly missed One vacant seat is there.Those giant efforts now are owned, That name\u2019s on ev\u2019ry tongue.Our Canada may well be proud And mourn for her Joun Younal His monument! go rear it high And point with grateful hand To hig untiring efforts made To benefit our land! What fitter trophy can we rear To mark his well earned fame, Than with the triumph of to-day To link his honoured name! MoxTRrEAL, Oct.3, 1882.A NOT SUPER-COURTEOUS CRITICISM.When any of the great London dailies, by accident, or as the result of information specially = prepared, chances, as occasionally happens, to say something approximately true of Canada and Canadians, we feel a degree of elation, generally quite out of proportion with the importance of the matter itself.It is gratifying to find that we are beginning to be understood by the metropolitan press.The satisfaction, unfortunately, is generally short-lived, and we are either amused, or chagrined, as the case may be, by a farrago of nonsense presented in the most confident and pompous style.The Daily Telegraph, perhaps, outstrips all other London daily journals in the density of its ignorance of Canada, although some publications of higher literary repute are not far in its rear in this respect.In a long article the Telegraph of the 21st.ult., moralizes on the lamentable accident to the steamer \u201c Asia,\u201d but the writer, when he ventures beyond the lines marked for him by the cabled des- pateh, on which his dissertation was evidently founded, gets as completely loss as the ill-fated vessel herself.There had to be a column, written on or about or near the subject of the accident, and the material available was so inconsiderable that recourse had to be had to what is known among \u201c leader\u201d manufacturers as \u201cpadding.\u201d As the result we have half a column of extracts from Charles Dickens\u2019 American Notes, and his correspondence with his biographer, Mr.Forster (which has had forty years to mellow), in which the great novelist decries American scenery as monotonous and unimpressive, but is eulogistic of Niagara's grandeur.After this long prelude, which has no more to do with the mishap in question, and which is as disproportionate to what follows as a Cathedral's porch would be to a rustic church, we have an olla podrida of facts relative to the great lakes, which prepares the way for a recital of the circumstances of the accident, which is, in the main, correct.Then follow conjectures and inferences in profusion, which cannot be so characterized.\u201cIt is but too probable,\u201d the British public are informed, \u201cthat, like nearly all the lake- boats, they were badly manned and badly equipped for a kind of navigation which, in the opinion of many competent authorities, is more dangerous than that of the ocean itself.\u201d The mind of the writer seems to have been deeply impressed by his \u201c competent authorities\u201d with the greater hazardousness of lake over ocean navigation, for we have the comparison in- ture presented of a stranger « waking up at dawn, on a bright summer morning, in a hotel in Chicago overlooking Lake Michigan, and seeing the sun rise out of an illimitable expanse of water as blue as the Bay of Naples,\u201d who ses at a glance that there is \u201croom and verge enough upen its surface for storms not less formidable than any which the Atlantic is capable of generating.\u201d Again, \u201c there are more disasters to shipping upon Lakes Michigan, Huron and Erie than occur to a similar amount of tonnage sent forth to brave the terrors of the ocean,\u201d which is about as reasonable as to put on contrast the loss to the community by a millionaire being fatally run over in the street and a hundred colliers meeting death in a mine.General Cass is quoted as the narrator of stories \u201c about the perils of lake navigation more to be dreaded in his eyes than that of the Atlantic.\u201d As to lake- boats being almost invariably badly manned, any one who is competent to express an opinion knows that this is not the case.As to bad equipment, they are fully as well prepared for emergencies as was the unfortunate \u201c Princess Alice\u201d which went down in the Thames a few summers ago with hundreds of excursionists on board, and this in full view of either bank and of scores of vessels anchored or passing.The Telegraph has a good deal to say about the loss of the \u201c Lady Elgin\u201d by collision on Lake Michigan, as one of many \u201c catastrophes which have occurred to teach American families what the perils of lake navigation are,\u201d but has not a word to say about the unlucky \u201c Princess Alice,\u201d and the dangers of Thames navigation.But what has all this to do with the fate of the ¢ Asia,\u201d unless the word Canada is to be obliterated from the map altogether, and everything, gsod or evil, great or small, that happens or exists north of the Gulf of Mexico is to be regarded as American\u2014an idea which our London contemporaries generally seem to entertain.The writer in this case, in nine places out of ten in which he.uses the word America means Canada, and means to say something uncivil upon the country, as in the following \u201celegant extract\u201d :\u2014 \u201c In point of fact, there is not much which should tempt English travellers in the United States to make their way by the lakes when westward bound.The voyage is long and tedious, and the scenery on the edge of these vast sheets of water 18 uninteresting iu the extreme.In hot weather some of the lake steamers are infested with insects which banish sleep, and the table is that of that inferior Western hotel type most unattractive to a refined European taste.For commercial purposes the value of the great lakes is absolutely incalculable.Strangers upon pleasure bent, however, should not trust their lives in the frail vessels which ply upon these magnificent but dangerous and inconstant waters.\u201d FRAUD AND PATRONAGE.The majority of the Republicans to whom the circumstances attendant on Secretary Folger\u2019s nomination for the New York Governorship are distasteful, ascribe the result to an undue interference on the part of the Federal authority with matters of purely State concern.The silence of ex-Secretary Evarts when asked to express his views can be taken as little less than condemnation of the transaction, while the unwillingness on the part of many other politicians to say what their opinionsare, is, at the very least, ominous.But while there are many who appear likely to give the nomination the go by and refrain from voting, there are those\u2014and they are as genuine Republicans as are to be found in the State\u2014who will unhesitatingly scratch the ticket and for once go Democratic in order to rebuke the \u2018machine politicians,\u201d and inaugurate, if that be possible, a better era for the future.Among these is the Rev.Henry Ward Beecher, whose denunciation of the Convention and its doings a few days since must have fallen like a thunderbolt among the individuals who have stooped to such dishonourable methods as those which are reported to have obtained.Mr.George W.Curtis, editor of Harper's Weekly, usually one of the leading orators of the Republican party, who, for all, that has been accustomed to esteem principles as higher than individuals, and whose voice was ever raised in behalf of wholesome reforms, was recently asked for political advice on behalf of the members of the Civil Service Reform Association, with whose move nents he has been identified since its inception.He at once replied, in the most emphatic manner, \u201c I do not advise, have not advised and shall not advise a course so totally repugnant to all my political convictions and to my sense of public duty.\u201d He added that the nomination was procured by the combined power of fraud and patronage and to support it at the polls would be to acquiesce in fraud and patronage as legitimate forces in a nominating convention.The only effectual way, he continued, in which the voters could emancipate themselves from the corrupt and debasing rule of a machine was to defeat its candidatss and this he believed would be decisively done by the Republican voters.The Democrats appear to be wonderfully amused over the position which affairs have assumed, and continuously and sharply remind those whom they term the \u201ckickers\u201d of the different positions which they occupied at the time of the Electoral Commission when he whom they term the \u201cfraudulent president\u201d was declared to be the chief Magistrate of the United States.They single out individuals in the ranks of the disaffected who they claim were rewarded with office for their services in connection with that affair.Altogether the situation is peculiar, and the political atmosphere is more than ordinarily warm, the course of the Republican Convention having rendered the party stronghold remarkably as- of Mr.Cleveland appear to exercise singular discretion.Almost a unit and backed by the anti-monopoly element who see or rffect to see the hand of monopoly raised against Governor Cornell and the best interests of the State, they are complacently surveying the internal disintegration of their adversaries and the quality that they now display which has so long been absent from their ranks bids fair to eventually prove to be to them the better part of valour.The whole difficulty manifestly arises as we have said out of the importation of Federal issues into those of purely State concern ; and the anxiety of the friends of President Arthur to secure for him a second term of office, has not only seriously prejudiced his chances, but besides weakening the party, has made its chief candidate in the Empire State a laughing stock and a by-word for inconsistency, \u201c Pharisee,\u201d ** hypocrite \u201d \u201c whited sepulchre,\u201d being but a few of the choice appellations that have been bestowed upon him.It is but a few years ago that the party leaders were men of honour and respectability.To-day the \u201c party managers\u201d are mon who, to use a term with which Canadians are familiar, \u201c smell to heaven ;\u201d snd truly has it been said that \u201cno graver political peril now confronts the country than the complete subjugation of party by unscrupulous cabals which bribe with public employment and pay their way by filching from the public treasury.\u201d \u2018\u201c Reform !\"\u2014and that in high places, as well as in low, must be the watchword of the Republican party, who, it may be, will only realize how low they have falien, and how much they have done which has to be undone, after they have been deprived of office and been mads to discover for themselves how sweet are the blessings of adversity.INSPECTION OF COAL AND CORDWOOD.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014y The agitation which has been going on in the Ancient Capital for some sort of municipal protection for citizens against the extortionate charges and fraudulent practices of retail dealers in fuel, has not been without at least seeming effect.It will be a temporary solace, at least, to the complaining public, that the City Council has taken up the matter and legislated into existence a system of licensing and inspection, which, if thoroughly acted up to, will give them some relief.Not before it was needed, we should say, however, if what the citizens have had to put up with has not been exaggerated by the local press.People have been charged for coal just double what the retail dealers have been paying for it, with the certainty of the weight being short after all; while when if disgusted at the extortion practised by the dealer in coal they took to using firewood they found themselves robbed in a variety of ways.Even the simple-hearted, unsophisticated habitant has little or nothing to learn in the way of trade trickery.He can composedly offer a block of limestone thinly coated over as very choice maple sugar, can dye the ends of his logs of cordweod to make them pass for well seasoned fuel, and reduce the dimensions of his sled to save as many sticks as possible.Perhaps, all this may be changed under the new system, and no doubt the worthy citizens of Quebec would be heartily pleased to have it so.CoL.Bodine, Captain of the American team which contended against the British riflemen at Creedmoor, says that it will require much labour and painstaking effort to pick out teams, if such teams are to be placed on an equal footing with the British organizations.He averred that more subordination to officers is wanted, and stated that the arms used by the British were in many particulars superior to those of the home team.The real value of the Creedmoor match thus appears to have been in the settlement of the relative value 6f weapons.NEWPORT, the far-famed watering place by the sea, the summer resort of the wealth, beauty and fashion of the United States, has been declared to be in a very bad sanitary condition owing to defective sewerage aud poisonous well water.Let this not be told in Gath or published in Askalon, otherwise those who have been accustomed vainly to seek health and pleasure at this \u201cdelightful\u201d spot will be tempted another season to fold their tents like the Arabs and silently steal away\u2014but where ?re TraDEs UNIONS and individual agitators have in the United States, as well as in this country, been accustomed to inveigh against the undue competition which prison labour was entailing upon that of free and honest people.In spite of this, however, we notice that the report of the New York State Prisons for the year ending September 30, 1882, shows a surplus of $6,269.08 against a surplus of $563.36 for the previous year; the largest surplus for any one year in the history ef the prisons.TEE Medical Faculty of McGill University celebrated the opening of the fiftieth session of the College, by a grand banquet at the Windsor Hotel last evening, to which all the graduates, as well as representatives of Sister Colleges and professions, were invited.The Dean of the Faculty, Dr.R.P.Howard, occupied thefchair.An extended report of the proceedings will appear in a later issue._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.Winniam F.Smite, formerly General Passenger Agent of the Central Vermont Railway, has, we are glad to notice, been appointed Eastern Passenger Agent of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, with headquarters at 285 Broadway, New York.Mr.Smith\u2019s extended railway experience, together with his general bonhommie, will, we are sure, stand him in good stead in his new appointment.THE shareholders of the Montreal Cotton Company, of Valleyfield, will be leased to learn that Mr.Richard hitaker, formerly manager of the mills, has returned, and will assume again his old position.We bespeak for this enter- period of his retirement last year.eee ee PERSONAL._ His Honour Lieut.-Governor Robitaille is at the Windsor.Mr.and Mrs.James Douglas, of Glasgow, Scotland, who have been on a visit to this city, have left for the States.Messrs.Capel and Boteler, of the East Indies, and who are in the Government Telegraph Service, were in the city yesterday, their object being to inquire into she mode of working the lines in this country.They are understood to have expressed themselves highly pleased with the system of the Great North-Western Company.MARRIAGES.W1Lson-MaoDouGaLL\u2014At Christ Church Cathedral, on Wednesday, the 4th instant, by his Lordship the Bishop of Montreal, assisted by the Very Rev.the Deang Mr.James Reid Wilson, to Florence Isabel, MacDougall.u DEATHS.MoCorroor\u2014In this city, on the 3rd in stant, Eva Amanda McCulloch, youngest and beloved daughter of Francis McCul- loch, Esq., Assistant-Chief of the Fire Department, aged 16 years.Her funeral will take place from her father\u2019s residence, No.158 Wellington street, on Friday afternoon, the 6th instant, at 2.30 o'clock, to St.Stephens Church, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.\u2018\u201c Her end was peace.\u201d C.H.MUMM à CO.CHAMPAGNES Late Shipments to this Market of a Special \u2018Cuvee\u2019 of 1878 EXTRA DRY WINE Is pronounced to be very superior; its delicacy and high quality are unequalled by any other Brand.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO, Sole Agents for the Dominion.October 6 239 pu 2 Amusements.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, - - - - Manager.To-night (Friday) and Saturday Matinee.Positively last two performances of the LIGHTS O\u2019 LONDON! No performance on Saturday night.October 6 239 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS - - - Mavager.Five Nights and Saturday Matinee.Commencing Monday, October 9th.\u2018The Great London and New York Sensation, THE BLACK FLAG! INTRODUCING Mr.and Mrs, NAT GOODWIN (Eliza Weathersby) and Mr.EDWIN F.THORNE.New and Magnificent Scenery by Voegtlin, Same as used at the Union Square Theatre, New York City.Box plan now open.WANTED, 100 SUPERNUMERIES.October 6 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - Manager.Every Evening this Week & Saturday Matinee.The Meteors of Pantomimic Fame, MAFFITT AND BARTHOLOMEW, And their FAMOUS RAVEL COM, PANY, reproducing the Grand, Romantic Spectacular, Comic Trick and Fairy Ravel rench Pantomime, entitled Mazuline, the Night Owl: Or, BLACK RAVEN OF THETOMBS.Popular Prices.Seats at Prince\u2019s.October 4 237 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - Manager.Three Nights and one Matinee only! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.9th, 10th and 11th.Matinee Wednesday, at2 p.m.THE WORLD FAMOUS\u2014THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE.M.B.LEAVITT'S GIGANTEAU MINSTRELS! 40 Specially Selected Stars! 40 A programme Entirely Original, Novel and Refined, making this an Organization without a parallel.Popular prices.Seats at Princes.October 6 239 MONTREAL Amateur Atti æ ~ & ASSOCIATION.= 7 __ CHAMPIONSHIPS OF CANADA, Montreal Lacrosse Grounds, SATURDAY, the 7th OCTOBER, (Weather permitting) Commencing at 2.30 P.M.Victoria Rifles Band will attend.Admission a8 usual.T.L.PATON, H.WYLIE BECKET, Hon.-Sec.Chairman Sports Committee.October 6 u 239 News Advertisements.WANTED AT ONCE, A respectable Youth for an Iron Office.Apply to P.O.Box 1476.ctober 5 WANTED, _COATMAKERS;; four first-class, immediately ; Toronto prices paid; constant employment given.GEO.RITCHIE & CO, Belleville, Ontu 238 m 238 October 5 EDWARD EVANS, ACCOUNTANT, o (OPPOSITE ST.JOHN STREET.) MONTREAT.second daughter of Mr.Donald Lors | 169 ST.JAMES STREET,| XY.fill LUI percer TENDERS Are invited for the privilege of SELLING NEWSPAPERS AND BOOKS, &c., on the Trains and at Stations of the Company.: Tenders will be received on or before the FIFTEENTH NOVEMBER.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, Oct.4th, 1882 r ft 239 A Re g TIES, This Company is prepared to receive Tenders for TTES between : Richmond, Chaudiere, and Dou- cet\u2019s Landing.coeeiuaeoieenes 100,000 Richmond and Lennoxville.40,000 Montreal and Richmond.70,000 St.Isidore and Hemmingford.10,000 Specifications and forms of Tenders can be obtained on application to J.Ÿ.LLOYD, Asst.Engineer, Richmond; A.Dow, Tie Inspector, Montreal ; F.L.WILLIAMS, Tie Inspector, Danville ; or E.P.HANNAFORD, .Chief Engineer, Montreal.Tenders on the Printed Form will be received up to OCTOBER 20th, 1882, addressed to JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, Oct.1st, 1882 b ft 239 i CAMADIN PACIC RAL Eastern Division.A SPORTSMAN'S EXCURSION TO THE FAR-FAMED Hunting Grounds of the Upper Ottawa.SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW\u2014NEVER HAVING BEEN ATTEMPTED BEFORE, For the special benefit of the sportsmen of Montreal and vicinity, giving them an opportunity of visiting a country abounding with all kinds of game, the Canadian Pacific Railway offer the following great inducements :\u2014 Montreal to Pembroke and Return, $6.00 Tickets good to go on regular trains from MONDAY to THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th to 12th, inclusive, and good to return until MONDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1882.Trains leave Montreal 8.30 a.m., Arrive Pembroke 6.13 p.m.Returning, Trains leave Pembroke 12.23 p.m., Arrive Montreal 9 p.m.Dogs carried in baggage car free of charge ; aud hunting equipments, to the extent of 200 pounds, free ; returning, 200 pounds of game will also be carried free.For tickets and information, apply at the Company\u2019s City Ticket Office.103 st.JAMES STREET ARCHER BAKER, GEO.W.HIBBARD, Gen.Sup\u2019t.~~ Asst.Gen.Pass.Agent.October r 238 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The partnership carried on under the style of NOTMAN & SANDHAM has been dissolved this day by mutual consent and limitation of time.WM.NOTMAN.HY.SANDHAM.Montreal, 23rd September, 1882.Wm.Notman begs to announce that he has this day taken his son, Mr.Wm.McF.Notman into partnership, and the style of the firm will hereafter be WM.NOTMAN & SON, Photographers to the Queen.WM.NOTMAN, W.McF.NOTMAN.Montreal, 25th September, 1882.r 234 CANADA JUTE CO, (Limited), MANUFACTURERS, FLAX, Sgereaanmse BAGS.LINEN, SACKS, JUTE, Wool Packs COTTON, BALE Various Covers Qualities.Made Jo TWINES.: Hop YARNS dial 335508.OFFICE AND WORKS: 62 and 64 COLLEGE STREET, MONTREAL Julv 26 3m 177 MAGOR BROS.& CO OFFER FOR SALE: Bris, No.1 CAPE BRETON HERRINGS Hf-Bris.do do do Bris, No.1 SALMON Bris, NEWFOUNDLAND A COD OIL Brls, STEPHENS\" DUNDEE SEAL OIL Boxes BONELESS FISH OFFICE Corner Port and Common Sts, September 8 215 KILBY & ABBOTI RAILS! Steel and Iron, Boiler Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyr All Material used on Railroads, Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e., Car Furnishi gs 10 St.Sacrament S September 28 232 May 3 122 FLANNELS ! FLANNELS! FLANNELS! COLD WEATHER ! COLD WEATHER ! COLD WEATHER ! KEEP WARM ! KEEP WARM! KEEP WARM Flannels for infants at S, CARSLEY\u2019S S.CARSLEY\u2019S S.CARSLEY\u2019S Flannels for women at S.CARSLEY\u2019S FLANNELS FOR MEN A1 S.CARBSLEY\u2019S FINE QUALITY FLANNELS ! FINE QUALITY FLANNELS ! FINE QUALITY FLANNELS! GOOD WEARING FLANNELS ! GOOD WEARING FLANNELS ! GOOD WEARING FLANNELS ! SOFT WARM FLANNELS ! SOFT WARM FLANNELS ! SOFT WARM FLANNELS ! Flannels for girls at Flannels for boys at The best value and the largest stock of all kinds of Flannels is to Le found at S.CARSLEY\u2019S RED FLANNELS ! WHITE FLANNELS ! GRAY FLANNELS ! IN PLAIN AND TWILLED! IN PLAIN AND TWILLED! IN PLAIN AND TWILLED! AT 8S.CARSLEY\u2019S AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S 8.Carsley\u2019s is the place to buy your Flannels if you wish to obtain the best possible value.S.Carsley makes a specialty of his Flannel Department, and 1 makes every effort to please the public.Remember, at S.Carsley\u2019s you will see the largest and best assortinents of all makes, colors and qualities of Flannels there is to be tound iu the city.S.CARSLEY, $93, 395, 397, 399 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.THE MOUNT ROYAL Milling and Manufacturing Co, HAS BEEN AWARDED A BRONZE MEDAL AND A DIPLOMA At the PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION at MONTREAL, 1882, for the excellence of their Exhibit of Products Thereof.October 5 238 TE 1 Case HENRY CLAYS.1 Case BENITOS.1 Case LA MEIL.1 Case GOLDEN EAGLES.JUST RECEIVED BY PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.September 30 234 Clendinneng\u2019s Stoves Ranges, Furnaces, ARE ENOWN TO BE THE BEST.THE \u201cLEADER,\u201d COOK, Has No Equal! Some people are selling a Shabby Imita THE \u201cWINDSOR,\u201d HALL STOVE, Looks well, but it has not as SHINE on it as some others.muck September 16 292 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co'y, CHANGE OF TIME.ER The steamers QUEBEC and MONTREAL will leave f be instead or SEVEN * SIX p.m.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, Gen.Manager.Traffic Manager.Montreal, 5th Oct., 1882 b 238 YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED Photos in Town MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO and TRY.10; ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL Januaryl?14 The Evening Classes Cra 7: { \u20ac D Gi AL _ Laon Will Commence on MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, The Evening Classes are designed ticularly for those whu cannot attend during the day on account of employment, The course of study is thorough and prac tical and designed to impart a sound Byg;.ness Education, It combines theory ang ractice, and includes Bookkeeping in al} its forms, Business, Customs, Commercia) and Mental Arithmetic, Penmanship ang Business Correspondence, Commercial Law and Business Forms, English, French and Shorthand.The full Business College Course may be taken or the student may enter for the pursuit of a single study, Day Classes as usual.or particulars, apply at the College, corner of Notre Dame and Place d\u2019Armes or send for circular eontaining full de scription of the course, terms, etc.Address DAVIS & BUIE.September 27 du 231 CAUTION | DECKER BROTHERS make eo perfect a piano, have established so high a repy- tation and reaped so plentiful a financial harvest as the result of increasing improvements in their art, that they are considered a legitimate prey by unprincipled forgers and jimitators who steal their name, counterfeit their trade-mark and purloin their distinctive patterns and scales.It is therefore necessary that intending purchasers of the genuine \u201c DECKER \u201d piano should exercise care that they be not de- ce ved by fraudulent misrepresentations, The highest courts of law in New York have established beyond controversy that the only piano known to the public and toi the piano trade as THE DECKER\u201d iano \u2014 (also known as DECKER BROTHERS\u2019 piano and DECKER piano) \u2014is manufactured by Decker Brothers, 33 Union Square, N.Ÿ.DE ZOUCHE & CO.Are the Sole Agents here.September 29 233 ANOTHER \u201c CAUTION.\u201d The advertisement indulged in by the agents of Decker Bros., in Moutreal, which appears in to-day\u2019s Heraun, is only intended to throw dust in tlie eyes of people who have not heard of the controversy, carried on for years by Decker Bros., te restrain Decker & Son from the use of their name on their own pianos.Messrs.De Zouche & Co.know well that the result of the appeal to the \u201c\u201c highest courts in New York\u201d was to protect Messrs.Decker & Son, who are the older firm by many years in the use of their name on their pianos, and the fact that they continue to put their names on their pianos under the protection of the laws of the State of Nev York, where both the firms reside, is a direct refutation of the insinuations of De Zouche & Co.DECKER & SON, of New York, are the oldest manufacturers of the name in America.Their pianos are excellent instruments, and are almost exclusively used in the leading musical institution of America (the Boston Conservatory.) They take first prize everywhere exhibited, notably in Boston and St.Louis, and in the Montreal Exhibition last week they obtained the highest award.We have an extensive demand for their pianos, and they give our customers the greatest satisfaction.We have no doubt \u201cthat\u2019s what's the matter\u201d with our friends ?over the way.Yon THE CELEBRATED PIANOS OF ALBERT Waser, DECKER & SON, Dunmax & Sons, Vose & Sox, J.P.Hag, Hentz MAN & Co, ToroxTo, R.S.Wiuniams & Sox, ToroxTo.and the unrivalled organs of BruL & Co., wholesale or retail, apply to the N.Y.PIANO 0O,, St.James street, Montreal.Septem ber 30 234 UNSURPASSED IN EUROPE AND Unequalied on this Continent ARE THE ROSENKRANZ PIANOS, Established 1797, at Dresden, Germany.FIRST-CLASS DIPLOMA: MONTREAL.RN .1882 (Although not Exhibited for Competition.) 1 : MELSOUEREMEDALS: 101 SIDNEY.PS £21 £4 LEIPZIG.v\u2026nve0s 1875 VIENNA .\u2026.\u2026.0.0.00.c0000e 1873 LEIPZIG.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1840 &c., ke, &c.They are guaranteed for 10 years, offer ed at exceedingly low cash prices, if neces: sary on the instalment plan, or rented for a short time with the privilege of bu ing.Salesrooms in the ART GALLERY BUILDINGS, corner St.Catherine Street and Phillips\u2019 Square.CHARLES MARTIN, Montreal, Sole Agent for Canada.October 3 236 JOHN HOPE & CO.MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO., Cognac, JULES ROBIN & CO.Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO0., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO.Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.&e., &c.N.BORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE.Apply to O.W.STANTON, 191 St \u201cJames Street.Septemter 18 \u201c 1m 223 fes an ready | shippé filling | the sto: with C( ses urpos ling for bol 8 ove; city of ns al wa th room u weathe branch the dat operat] Phe ting, P and Col special is here &.1 are 00 and ke the tru Int low i8 exami the va isthe | tion « the \u20ac factor! tions \\ quirin abatto thorot secom into & and ci suffici into & of the into & small avers, ie fille and a conte 2000 run third trimn Itis t thick back frame and : inter ness, whiel soap the cause ting 1 one a: place evic lengt! 80 th: slabs one y these ing 1 thirty three then mam Bost Th of be reboi coil ¢ hic rop botte coole to be arat Brot it 1s and i deliv 1 ko ect pu- ial ve- red: ers an- 1eir is ur- BDO ns.ork hat R » ER no) ers, re.33 the nich r in- ople TSY, \u2026 to e of SST.e re- urts BTS.n by e on con- ano8 the irms e 1n- , are 1e in llent ively on of [hey jited, ad in they e an and satis hat\u2019s r the BERT u & INTZ- Ms & ns of ly to sal.234 ORE ent / any.IA: 2 tion.) She \u2014 offer neces d for ring.ERY Street treal, .236 0., or he \"ROM AN reel.223 Ra \u2014\u2014 To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.P RARSALOU & COS.SOAP AND J CANDLE FACTORY ted in 1874, and stands upon a was ET land 150 by 180 feet, on the cor bloc St.Catherine and Plessis (formerly ed Durham) streets.Itisa neat yel- ca rick structure, 150 feet long, 40 feet 1, and four stories high, with rows of both sides furnishing an ample air and light.basement story contains a ler house in which is one of W.C.White's 80 H.P.tubular steam boilers, engine room with a horizontal engine of 55H.Pa constructed by Messrs.aurie 2 \u201cof this city, two steam koilers for pdering tallow with a capacity of 10,000 1 boiler plate tank, holding 500 gal- ] oe to receive the exhaust steam from the dferent steam pipes connected with the factory, & chamber for making 5 goncentrat- and à large and commodious cellar di storage of raw materials.The dtloor contains the business offices Ho are entered from Plessis street, and in addition three soap pans, two bearing wach a capacity of 30,000 lbs.of soap and ne of 40,000 Ibs.and a soap mixer.Here the raw tallow or animal fat is received and dumped through traps In the floor into ndering vats below.e 80ap, cand- ihe and concentrated lye when packed ready for delivery are also piled here until shipped.The second story is used for filling the soap pans which extend from the story beneath.These are surmounted with covers through | which a large pi passes to ventilators in the roof, for the urpose ofcarrying off the steam from the bling sogp.here are 12 small boilers boiling lye, sal soda &c., aud two iron orb receive the soap cuttings from above; and there is a lye tank with a capacity of 1,000 gallous, from which the soap ns are supplied.At the eastern end of this flat isa large m used as a candle factory, when the Feather is sufficiently cold to\u201d allow this pranch of manufacture to be carriedout.At the date of our visit it was not therefore in operation.; Phe third story is used as the soap-cut- ie, pressing and packing departments, ing, tains pressing and cutting m&cki nd contains ines specially designed for the purpose.There is here a large store room for soap frames k.The ground, and ae story floors are covered with boiler pla protec and keep the floors clean and also Lo enable the trucks to run easily upon them.In the manufacture of soap the raw tallow is received on the ground floor and examined, after which it 1s dumped into the vats beneath where it is rendered.This is the process which gives rise to the objec- ton constantly m de against permitting the carrying on of soap and candle factories within the cit fimita, an objections which will now removed, by requiring this to be y Jone at one of he abattoirs.After the tallow has n thoroughly rendered, it is taken to the second story on an elevator, and then put into soap pans with lye, resin, palm oi and chemicals, and boiled.When this is sufficiently done, the mixture is emptied into a mixer, to secure the proper blending of the several ingredients, and then poured into soap frames, which are mounted on small iron wheels, and contain, on an average, 1,200 lbs.each.As each frame iz filled it 1s rolled out of the way to cool, and another is put in its place, until the contents of the pans are all drawn off.As £00D a8 the soa ie, cold, the frames are run on the elevator and taken to the third story, where the soap is stripped and trimmed, that is made even on its surfaces.Itis then cut into slabs about two inches thick, which is done by placing at the back of the large block of soap an upright frame, which just passes over the block, and across which fine wires placed at intervals equal © the required thickness, are tightly drawn.is frame which runs on the base or platform of the soap frame is connected with a windlass at the other end, the revolving of which causes the machine to move forwards cutting up the block of soap into 20 slabs at oneand the same time.These are then placed upon a table and with a similar evice cut into three lengths and these lengths are again cut into 20 pieces each, 50 that each frame of soap is cut into 20 slabs, aud cach slab into 60 bars weighin one pound each.In this manner and wit these devices a solid block of soap weighing 1,200 lbs.can becut up into bars in thirty minutes by two men ; or in twenty if three men be employed.These bars are then stamped and pressed in machines manufactured by Messrs.Hersey Brothers, Boston, Masspue soap cuttings and trimmings instead of being thrown into the soap pans tobe reboiled are placed in an iron vessel with a coil of hot water pipes passing round it which heat and melt the soap, the latter dropping through a small opening in its bottom into a vessel beneath, where it is cooled and again taken to the third story tobe cut, pressed and packed.This apparatus is also the manufacture of Herse Brothers.As soon as the soap is pressed, it 1s packed in boxes containing 60 bars aud owered to the ground floor ready for delivery, All the boiling processes are carried on by steam.The products of this establishment are laundry soape, fullers\u2019 soap, candles, con- Centrated lye put up in 1 Ib.tins, and shoe hacking.The capacity of the factory for the first of these is 500 boxes per day.Since the introduction of coal oil the demand for tallow candles is very small indeed, and is limited almost exclusively to Places where the former article cannot be afely used.Considerable business is done in_pre- Jaring concentrated lye, which is sold to rug ists and grocers, to be by them re- tin o ° their customers.It is put up in iron boxes.In its manufacture a Whole forenoon is required to melt it, and for this an intense heat ie required.Ihe blacking factory, which is 50 x 18 feet, is on the Plessis street side of the Property, and turns out 30 gross of boxes per day, with the labour of two men.The stables occupy the side of the lot Opposite to the blac ing factory, the space tween the two being used for the Storage of resin and fuel.The num- T of men employed is eighteen.The icals used are procured from glan i tates furnishes the ae ond ponte Se This establishment, which is not yet \u2018lght years of age, has attained a promi- ont position and large patronage.The Cleanliness with which it appears to be conducted is very creditable to its pro Prietore, GAS STOCK.\u2026 SIR,\u2014It is a moticeable fact that every \u201cay, almost without exception, a certain daly local journal has in its columns some hy of news, having evidently for its object A depreciating the value of our City Gas One day it is a clipping from some Ameoan paper, showing the great strides \u2018eng made in electric lighting (never by any chance any clipping from equally re- lable papers, telling of the yet almost un- Surmountable difficulties in the way of Waking the light perfect or cheap enough 10 compare with gas.) Another day it is the report of an interview with Mr.Dan- Nerean ; with this gentleman they have had Several interviews.In the first one, if Treember rightly, he stated that the electric light would never be a competitor but a very good friend of gas.This not exactly THE MONTREAL HERALÉ AND DAILY COMM suiting the object in view, another inter- more considerate, going into actual figures and making out that it would be possible to give consumers the electric light at about $3.80, as compared with about $28 for each gas burner.Possibly another interview would bring the price of the electric light down to nil, with a bonus thrown in, Another day we have the interview with the capitalists who have not mude up their minds, but intend doing something and that too before very long; it may be in gus, or electric hight.or in something else.The last, 1 will notice, though there were many others, is the ever memorable interview with that very shrewd old gentleman, who seems to devote his time, ete; it is needless to refer to the animus of this interview; it speak for itself.By the way the gossips on \u201c the street \u201d sav this shrewd old gentleman is a very lively, young, and active member of our Stock Exchange.There can be no manner of doubt that the aim and object of all these daily notices in the journal referred to, is simply, as I said before, to depreciate the value of gas stock.I much wonder if there is any truth in the rumour now very current, that the several parties interested and their friends are heavily short of gas stock.If this is a fact, of course it would account for the milk in the cocoa nut.SHAREHOLDER.MoxTREAL, October 5, 1882.AMUSEMENTS- ACADEMY OF MUSIC.\u201cTHE LIGHTS 0\u2019 LONDON.\u201d A magnificent audience thronged the Academy last night to witness the repetition of the ¢ Lights o\u2019 London,\u201d which has been so successtully and with se much acceptance produced here.We have already reviewed the cast and expressed our upinion with regard to the individual performers.We need only add that only two more opportunities of seeing the play will be offered Montreal theatre-goers\u2014this evening and to-morrow afternoon at the Saturday matinee\u2014as the company leave for Toronto on Saturday evening.The seats for the matinee will be reserved.¢ THE BLACK FLAG.\u201d The above excellent drama, now being played in Toronto, will be produced here on Monday next and for the week.The Globe speaks of the performance as fol- OWS 1\u2014 Certainly \u2018\u201c The Black Flag\u201d deserves | all that has been said in praise of it.It is a piece of very clever dramatic writing, and possesess all the qualities which combine to make a great dramatic success.lt is intensely interesting from beginning to end, for there is little exaggeration or strainin after effect in the situations presented, an therefore the story told appears natural and unimaginative.The plot is wholly original, and the characters in the cast do not seem to be old friends under new names.Each figure in the play also possesses peculiar traits which clearly defines it from any other, and the strong individuality which is thus given to each males nearly every character in the piece an important one.Nor does the scenery in which the play is presented detract from the merit or interest of the performance.Several of the sets were extremely handsome in appearance or jugenious iu n- struction.Special reference must be made to the changing 2scene in the third act.which deservedly calls from the audience a loud and prolonged outburst of applause.The \u2018\u2018Harry ulyndon\u201d of Mr.Edwin Thorne is an impersonation of whic too much cannot be said in praise.Word, look, and action were ever in harmony,one aiding the other in the expression of the tenderest paths or the noblest sentiment.The box office is now open at 264 St.James street.THEATRE ROYAL.The presentation of Maffiet and Bartholymew\u2019s pantomime attracted another large attendance to the Royal last evening and the piece seems to grow in favour every evening.There should be large audiences at the Royal the rest of the week.Leavitt\u2019s celebrated minstrels are announced to appear at the Royal next week.QUEENS HALL.MRS.THROWER\u2019S CONCERTA highly respectable and appreciative audience assembled in the Queen\u2019s Hall last night, the occasion being Mrs.Thrower\u2019s concert, in which she was assisted by the Beethoven Quartette Club and Herr Heinsich Bohrer.The quartette consists of Mr.C.M.Allen, violin; Mr.Gustave Danurenther, violin; Mr.Henry Heindl, viola, and Mr.Wulf Fries, violoncello.The programme, which was most artistically presented, was as follows :\u2014 1 Quartetie\u2014Op.41, No.8.Schumanneethoven Club.2 Song\u2014* The first Violet.\u201d.Mendelssohn.Mrs.Page Thrower.Encore\u2014* Haymaking.\u201d.cco.cvvvansne 3 Plano\u2014a.Toccata & Fugue.Bath Tausig.Berceuse b.I Polonais.} Ceverreenrenan Chopin By Request.4 Song\u2014From Maria Stuart.Raff.Mrs.Page Thrower, Encore\u2014* A Summer Shower.\u201d.a.Romance sans Par- 5 Solo Violoncello\u2014 Ol@8.\u2026.\u2026.b.Gavotte (No.2.) Mr.Wulf Fries.[Popper.8.Quartette\u2014Op.17, No.3.Rubinstein.Herr Bohrer, as well as the Club, received enthusiastic encores ; the whole entertainment being successful from a musical point of view.erm For novelties in fine overcoatingsjsee Robinson\u2019s new stock.Consinnee Notices.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Beaver Line SS.LAKE NEPIGON, Captain M.L.Pramnar, from_ Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.THE CANADA SHIPPING CO., H.E.MURRAY, Gen\u2019l.Manager.October 4 m 23 E.B.EDDY'S Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Tele raph and Telephone Rubys in 100\u2019s, 500 s and 300s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTI Warranted the Finest Match in the World.CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.BOUTZA\u2014Sweet and Delicate.FREDERIUK KINGSTON WINE MERCHANT, 25 HoseiTAL STREET.view was had, when the interviewed was | \u2014 ST.ELIE\u2014Amontillado Character.Auction Sales.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.THIS AFTERNOON.SALE OF HORSES.A large number of FINE HORSES will bz sold at Maguire\u2019s Horse Market, College Street, This (Friday) Afternoon, At THREE o'clock.2% SHAW &GOWDEY, Auctioneersmt Metu Aducrtisements.IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE: Sal Soda Soda Ash Bleaching Powder Roll Sulphur Flowers of Sulphur Alum Copperas Sulphate of Copper Borax Bichromate of Potash Dry Red Lead T.D.Pipes COTTON, CONNAL & CO.39 St.Sacrament St.MONTREAL.September 23 228 LADIES\" SATCHEL BAGS ! Plush Bags! Alligator Bags! SEAL LEATHER BAGS! MOROCCO LEATHER BAGS! AU the New York Styles! Nothing like them in the City ! W.J.CLARKE, BEAVER HALL SQUARE, October 4 237 IMPORTANT NOTICE.Housekeepers, now that the Exhibition is over, is the time to see to your FURNACES and DRAINS and have them put in repair for the winter.You will find it to your advantage to call on the undersigned, who will give his personal attention to all orders entrusted to him.PRICES MODE- RATR.JOHN BURNS, Plumber, Gas & Steam fitter, 675 ORAIG STREET.September 30 r 234 FE ENGRATNGS Extensive Exhibition of Beautiful Engravings Of the Works of Great Artists: \u2014Land- geer, Ford, Millais, Turner, Anedell, Elizabeth Thompson, Rosa Bonheur.These Engravings are choice impressions of the original plates.They represent the greatest works of modern Art.We are Reducing our Stock of Engravings, And this sale will offer AN OPPORTUNITY for those who wish to adorn their houses to select advantageously from a large stock.The taste for really good Works of Art, in black and white, is steadily growing in the large cities of Europe and Aunerica, and early impressions are becoming scarcer all the time.DAWSON BROTHERS, 150 to 165 St.James Street.September 30 234 Tremendous Cash Bargains, 200 Copying Letter Books Of all sizes and qualities, FROM 75 CTS.TO $5.00 EACH ENVELOPES from.75c.M.up.NOTE PAPER from.75c.Ream up.LETTER do do .$1.60 do FOOLS-CAP do .$2.00 do Blank Books and General Office Stationery AT WHOLESALE PRICES.An Unparalleled Opportunity FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.CEO.HORNE & CO.71 and 78 St.Francois Xavier St.October 2 235 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We beg to inform the publle that we have added the branches of Photo Engraving and Photo Lithography to our business, embracing the latest improved ap pliances and machinery, enabling us to produce Illustrations of every description with great rapidity at LOW PRICES.Printers can have Cuts produced from copies or pen and ink sketches in a few hours.GEO.BISHOP & CO, 160 ST, JAMES STREET.September 28 232 NOTICE OF UNCLAIMED MONEY, If Mr.William McCartney, who sailed from Liverpool, England, for New York, America, about forty years ago, would communicate with Messrs.Johnston & Freeman, Solicitors, Piccadily, London, England, he would bear of something to his advantage, a8 his uncle, General William Frederick Martin, is dead.He died in the East Indies, and willed him all his property, which is estimated to be over one million of rupees, or if he has any heirs alive we would be pleased to hear from them.William McCartney was born in Liverpool, England.His father went from there to Ireland with his family when William was about six or eight years old.When William McCartney left Liverpool he had two children, a boy and a girl.The boy\u2019s name was Abraham.New York papers please copy.Auction Sales.Auction Sales.BY THOMAS WALLS & SONS, - NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS, OUR NEXT TRADE SALE, At 10 DEBRESOLES STREET, Montreal, will be held on Wednesday, October Tuesday and, od fay, And will sell from Consignments of over 150 packages of GENERAL DRY GOODS, Silks, Linens, Dress Goods, Woollens, &c., all new seasonable goods.And at our Warerooms, in Toronto, on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10 and lt.A full assortment of GENERAL DRY GOODS, Linens, Silks, _ Ready-made Clothing, Fur Coats and Caps.Also, Boots and Shoes.Consigners will please send their goods as early as possible.Advances made in cash.THOMAS WALLS & SONS, Trade Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, TORONTO AND MONTREAL.October 6 239 \u2014\u2014 Meux Aduertisements, LIGHT WINES.Burgundies.SHIPPED BY Messrs.GEISWEILER & FILS, Nuits, Cote d\u2019Or.These Wines guaranteed to be according to label:\u2014MACON VIEUX, BEAUJOLAIS, POMMARD VOLNAY, NUITS, CHAMBERTIN 1874, CLOS DE VOUS; GEOT 1865, and CHABLIS.Bordeaux.SHIPPED BY Messrs.DURAND FILS de JOHN Bordeaux.ST.ESTEPHE,ST.JULIEN, MARGAUX and HAUT BARSAC.Champagnes.\u201c PIPER-HFIDSIECK \u201d AND H.PIPER & COS \u201c Carte Blanche Sec.\u201d For sale to the TRADE ONLY by John Osborn, Son & Co.SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA.20 & 22 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.Septembor 15 tf 221 Marmalade and Sardines ! Just Received per SS.\u201cOCEAN KING,\u201d A Consigninent of FRENCH SARDINES AND OF JOHN MOIR & SONS\u2019 CELEBRATED MARMALABE.Prices on application to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal.September 18 223 BARB WIRE FENCING FIRST PRIZE awarded us at the EXHIBITION held in Montreal, September, 1882, and SILVER MEDAL for the MACHINE used in the manufacture of the same, THE MANITOBA Four Point Barb Galvanized Steel Wire Fencing.B@ Send for Circulars and Price Lists.THE CANADA WIRE COY.MOLASSES | FINI EoLoox, | DRY FISH.QUEEN STREET, Montreal.September 27 231 We are sellers, in car lots of BARBADOES, } + NEVIS 0.MOLASSES.CIENFUEGOS, | HAKE, MEDIUM SCALED, }SMOKED FIS) ERE | Rol BA \u2019 Pickled Fish No.1 SHELBURNE, } Wire us and we will Forwar HARDING & HATHEWAY, 17 and 18 South Wharf, ST.JOHN, N.B.March 23 oy A STYLISH FIT IS EVERYTHING « STEPPIN AN\u2019 C US,\u201d And we will make you the centre of ad miration.THE BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, Stylish and Low-priced Clothiers, 41 and 43 ST.JOSEPH STREET, Juy 15 169 September 29 a 233 ERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6.PE EE Auction Sales.BY THOS.J.POTTER.:\u201d THIS MORNING.205 BLEURY STREET A well-built, conveniently situated house, to be sold by auction, without reserve, on Friday 6th October, at Ten o'clock.A rare opportunity to buy, either for occupation or as an investment.Always rents well.235 THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.THIS MORNING.Sale by Auction of the French Presbyterian.Church, Dorchester Street, between St.Lawrence and St.Urbain Streets, Corner Bronsdon Lane, On Friday Morning, 6th October, at subscriber\u2019s room.The Church is well built, of solid brick, with stone foundations.Perfect title.The lot is official No.362, St.Lawrence Ward.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.235 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.Newz Adnertisements.Montreal Brass Works, R.MITCHELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator.CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION April 12 21 For the Hot Weather! For the Cold Weather ! Por any other Weather! LYMAN\u2019S Standard Blue-Black Writing and; Copy INKS.July 19 DOW'S BREWERY, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street.Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street.sa8~ ORPERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO., Brewers and Maltsters.August 19 198 DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS.INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA avp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and BoTTLE.) Families supplied.SAND POHTER, Quarts and Pints.Office : 179 St.Bonaventure St MONTREAL.Z2#-Orders received by Telephone.September 16 222 JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 2586 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds or ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Sup.ad.p@& ORDERS RECEIV#N BY TELEPHONE.Mav 2 A24 BETTER CO-OPÉRATION | MR.GEORGE MORRIS Has just left for Europe, and intends, on his return, to submit direct to the Retail Houses thie products of the best makers in the world.MAR.MORRIS thinks that Wholesale Houses so called are anincubus on the people, and help to lead many an honest tradesman to bankruptcy by pushing goods upon him at long ¢ ates and exorbitant prices.MR.MORRIS will have specialties in Silks, Feathers, Laces, Velvets, Velveteens, .Those who wish to communicate with him lease address to GRAND MIDLAND , St.Pancras, London.will HOT MR.MORRIS hopes to return in six weeks, and his office will be in the \u201c HERALD \"\u201d BLOCK, VICTORIA SQUARE.September 23 228 CORDON PRESS.FOR SALE, A half medium Gordon (CYLINDER) Press; Steam or Treadle; good as new.Disposing of it to make room for a larger machine.Can be seen at the HERaLD MONTREAL.September 29 233 Office.BY SCOTT, SUTHERLAND & CO.SCOTT, SUTHERLAND & C0, AUCTIONEERS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.11 Front Street East, Toronto.REFEREXCES :\u2014Imperial Bank ; Messrs.Fulton & Michie, J.Fisken & Co., Mc Michael, Hoskin & Qgden.C.N.SUTHERLAND.C.C.TURNER.193 Rem Adnertisements, BLANK BOOKS ! BLANK BOOKS! BLANK BOOKS! Send a Trial Order for Blank Books JAMES SUTHERLAND & 00, Blank Book Manufacturers and Paper Rulers, STREET.234 August 14 343 NOTRE DAME September 30 N GIBB & CO.Being in Weekly;Recepit of N ove Ities Tailorme and Haberdashery.Invite Inspection.June 28 153 THE ATWOOD SAFETY NT FOR TRACK BOLTS.Requires no attachment or so-called NU I LOUKSHo KEEP it up toitss work.Usea long wrench ; the Nut will not break.read in use by a number of American Railroad fines, and adopted here by the Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address JOHN TAYLOR & BRO, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Supplies.No.16 ST.JOHN STREET, Montreal.March 29 75 R.LAIDLAW & SON, GLASGOW, Water aud Gas Engineers, Iron and Brass Founders, Manufacturers of Cast Iron Pipes, Wet and Dry Gas Meters, Street Wells, Hydrants, Water and Gas Valves, And all kinds of Gas and Water ap paratusand Fittings.Agents for the DomInion of Canada, COX & GREEN.July 28 179 Cooper, Fairman & Co.Agents for JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffield.GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Tron an Steel Worke, Oberhausen.Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS.BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISE PLATES, BAKS, BEAMS and CHANNE! IRON.FISH BOLTS and SPIKES, SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining pur INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK DRILLS, Do.AIR COMPRESSORS or do.42 & 44 FOUNDLING STREET! MONTREAL.January 28 ROOFS.SPARHAM CEMENT ROOFS, SLATE ROOFS.GALVANIZED IRON ROOFS, TIN ROOFS, ROSIN CEMENT ROOFS, GRAVEL ROOFS, PUT OX BY JOSEPH JAMES & CO,, Corner Latour Street asd Reaby Lanea September 20 Bividends-Meetinas.THE SHAREHOLDERS THE MOLSONS BANK are hereby notified that a Dividend of Three and One-half Per Cent, upon the Capital Stock, has been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the office of the Bank in Montreal, on and after MONDAY, the SECOND day of OCTOBER next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th SEPTEMBER, both days inclusive, THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Bank will be held at its Banking House, in this city, on MONDAY, the 9th of OCTOBER next, At THREE o\u2019clock in the afternoon.By order of the Board.F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager.Montreal, 24th August, 1882 tf 60 206 THE / 24 COMPANY.NOTICE T0 SHAREHOLDERS.AN INTERIM DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT.on the Capital Stock of this Company has been declared this day, and will be payable at the Companv\u2019s Office here on and after the 2nd OCTOBER next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th instant to the 2nd of October proximo, both days inclusive.By order.J.N.BEAUDRY, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal, 1st September, 1882 | 210 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation | 5 Auctions Sales.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.EXTENSIVE SALE FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell wt their stores Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Wednesday, the flth of October, A complete and general assortment of DRY GOODS, suited to the Fall and W'\u2018n- ter Trade, consisting of in part, Blue and Black Presidents, Feavy eavers, Black and Grey Naps, Black Cloths and Doeskins, Worsted Coatings, 6-4 Black Italians, Meltons, Beetled Twills, Canvas, Black and Colored Cashmeres, French Merinos, Crape Cloth, Black and Colored Velveteens, White and Scarlet Flannels, Grey Flannels, Ladies\u2019 Corsets.Shawls, Kid Gloves and Mitts, Wool Hose, Winter Scarfe, Linen Handkerchiefs, Coat and Vest Buttons, and a full assortment ef Smallwares.LIKEWISE, 11 Bales Grey Cottons 7 Cases Grey Flannels, heavy A.W.Black Cashmere 6-4 Coatings Tweeds, assorted Cardigan Jackets Woollen Yarns Table Oil Baize do Shirts and Drawers.10 Bales White Blankets, assorted 7 do Brown Blankets, assorted 2 Cases Ladies\u2019 Corsets 2 do Cloth Caps 2 do Winter Mitts 10 do Ass\u2019d.Hosiery and Smallwares AND OW mI TH A complete assortment of Linen Tableings (bleached, half-bleached and white and brown).Sheeting, Assorted Towels, Stair Linen, Canvas, including 7 Cases of Job Towels and 3 Bales Striped Hessian.TOGETHER WITH Consignments of : BUFFALO ROBES, assorted MOCASSINS, MITTS and GLOVES BOOTS and SHOES FUR CAPS, assorted FUR COATS, assorted LADIES\u2019 MUFFS, assorted Cases READY-MADE CLOTHING, as=- sorte TOWNSHIPS SOCKS and MITTS To be sold in lots to suit purchasers.Terms liberal.Sale at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.FOR SA LH.Bris.Steam Refined Pale Seal Oil.\u201c Pale Seal Oil.Straw Seal Oil.Brown Seal Oil.Newfoundland Cod Oil, À.Gaspe Cod Oil, À.Orders taken for the Malcolm Crown Brand Lochtyne Herring.The undersigned have been appointed Agents at Montreal for sale of the Atlantic Refinery Syrups, have Samples on view of the various grades, and are prepared to receive orders from the Trade.JOHN BAIRD & CO.No.191 COMMISSIONERS STREET.October 2 235 J.& R.McLEA, Offer For Sale: Puns., Tres.and Brls.Very Choice NEW CROP TRINIDAD MOLASSES.Tres.and Bris.Very Choice NEW CROP BARBADOES MOLASSES.Brls.NEW COD OIL, direct from Newfoundland ; 500 Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, well- known Brands.200 Cases CANNED MACKEREL.Brls.THIN MESS, PRIME MESS and EXTRA PRIME PORK.T0 ARRIVE: Bris.and Hf-brls.Prime Large Split SHORE HERRINGS.Brls.COD LIVER OIL (Tessier\u2019s Brand), this season\u2019s make.8 Common Street.September 7 214 DOMINION BOLTCO.TORONTO.239 « \u201c \u201c se First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Boltsarria ¢ Bolts\u2014 Best.Do.Common, ancy Head Bolts, ire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, R.R.Track Bolts.Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts.Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivet, Hot Pressed Nuts.Machine Forged Muts R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.Cap Screws.Set Screws, August 9 189 y Portland Cement Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, Roman (Cement, Water Lime.W.&B.P Carrie & Co, Crev Nun Street.May 6 108 STORAGE FOR ALL KINDS OF GOODS Customs Entries passed and Insurance flected at lowest rates.BLAIKLOCK BROS, No.17 COMMON STREET.166 Jul A STORY OF GREAT SALTIAKE« CHAPTER XIII.THE LA TOUR BOYS AGAIN, The Shasta Butte diggings were rich\u2014 nobody disputed that\u2014but the ground that could be worked profitably was limited in extent, and the \u201cstampede\u201d in the fall of \u201952, which lasted until some weeks after the snow began to fall, brought in rather more men than the camp had any use for, and in the spring of ?53 fully half of those who had gathered there left, either to prospect on their own account or to follow up some of the new strikes that were reported on every side.The La Tours.whe had worked their claim uring the winter as steadily as the weather permitted, sold out in May and left the gulch richer by ten thousand dollars than when they entered it the previous Octoberdestination.Wonderful stories were afloat concerning the new discoveries made in Nevada County, and they had some thoughts of turning their steps in that direction ; but first they must look up the young men from Utah, whom thus far they had not been able to find.Lucky Jim repeated his assurance that they would make their way back to Yreka Flat in the epring \u201cdead broke ;\u201d and artly on this account, and partly because rela was the nearest outfitting point, they rode over there the morning after\u2019 bidding adieu to Chespar District.Yreka had met with a good many changes in eight months.It was now an ambitious canvas town, with a dozen lumber buildings besides, which constituted what was proudly designated \u201cthe business block.\u201d Merchants in all sorts of wares reported \u201clively times,\u201d there was the usual number of saloons, and everything about the place indicated the process of transition from a camp to a town.The brothers put up at the Astoria, a hotel with long walls 'and canvas front, which was, as the rather highly-colored placard beside the door announced, \u201cThe only strictly first-class house in Yreka.\u201d \"Asif to prove Jim a prophet, almost the first words addressed to tbem by the landlord, after the conventional inquiry, \u201cWhat will you take 1\u201d were, \u201cThem Salt Lake chaps that you fellers wor a-huntin\u2019 in the fall \u2018hez turned up.Got back last week with nary red.Cleaned out in \u2019Frisco.Sech is life.\u201d The \u201cSalt Lake chaps,\u201d three in number, were found, after a short search, sitting round the embers of the fire which had served to cook their scanty supper, discussing in a mood anything but hopeful the chances of obtaining work: in the crowded camp.They did not recognize their visitors until they introduced themselves by name.The lapse of years had changed the boys who left winter quarters in 1848 into bronzed and bearded men, and the others whom Francis remembered as lads in their teens were now stalwart specimens of the California miner.Only one of the boys, Dick West by name, really hailed from Salt Lake.The others were from the northern settlements.Dick, at first was very communicative, rattling off an amount of news about their mutual acquaintances which did credit to his imagination if not to his memory, but when Francis La Tour inquired after his own family the fluent jours man grew silent and constrained.e hardly ever saw any of them except Philip, he said.The rest of the family kept themselves very close.Philip was growing up a likely sort of boy, but the old boss, by which irreverent term West designated the Prophet, kept a tight grip of him.It was not until the next morning, when Francis found an opportunity of speaking with West alone, that the kindhearted young fellow could be brought to tell what he knew.His story was the one commonly reported in Salt Lake with regard to Madame La Tour\u2019s disap- earance, and as be with the othersreally betieved that she wandered to the river in a fit of temporary insanity and was accidentally drowned, he gave the account with an air of sincerity that convinced his hearer of its truth.Of the sisters he had little to tell.He knew that Louise taught the Prophets children, and that the younger girls were with their brother, and he Telieved that all were safe and well.\u201cAnd I'll tell you what is the truth,\u201d he continued impressively; \u201cyou want to keep away from there.Yourould do no good to any of your family by being seen in Utah.You are apostates, and in all the sermons they preach nowadays they recommend sending apostates to the bottomless pit by the shortest route, Phili isa sort of favorite, and he and the girls will do well enough, but you would be blood-atoned without having time to say your prayers, if you were caught inside the Territory.I could tell you things that would make your hair stand on end \u2014things that I\u2019ve seen with my own eyes.It was something that happened almost at our door that made me think it was time to leave, and nothing on earth could persuade me to go back.\u201d West was sincere; there could be no doubt of that; and his repeated assurance that the brothers would bring trouble upon their family instead of helping them, by making any attempt to get them away, finally caused them to give up the idea of returning to Utah.Here they were freemen, and an honorable career §was open to them, In the dominions of the Mormon Prophet they could only live as slaves, if permitted to live at all.The most painful thing involved in their decision was what seemed to them the virtual abandonment of their sisters, whose rescue they were urged to undertake by every manly and fraternal impulse; but West assured them that there was not the faintest possibility of succeeding in such an attempt\u2014and he was right.For twenty years no woman left the Territory without the Prophet\u2019s permission, unless under military escort, and more than one generous man who dared the consequences of attempting to release these victims of priestly tyranny paid for the desperate venture with his life.* * * * * 1853 and '54 were prosperous years for the brothers ; so much so that buckskin purses and oyster-cans no longer sufficed They had no particular |: THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTB, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6.as receptacles for thelr gold, and the books | of the San Francisco banking-house in which their surplus capital was deposited showed the handsome ypalanes of eighty thousand dollars in their fayor.They ought by this time to have been moderately happy, if euccess could bring happiness, but both of them were domestic in their tastes, and longed to end their wanderings and make a home somewhere.The material for such a home as they dreamed of was not, however, to be found in California at thie period.There were a few families in San Francisco and the other towns which were beginning to take on the name of cities, but a large majority of the population were men like themselves, who had no certain dwelling-place.In the late autumn of 55 they repaired to San Francisco, with their minds made up to take p e for the States.On the morning after their arrival, Charles, who was looking over the paper as they sat at breakfast, turned suddenly to his brother, saying @ We are advertised for.I don\u2019t think anybody wants to arrest us, do Jou 1?francis took the paper from his brother\u2019s hand aud read aloud : .\u201cInformation wanted of Francis and Charles La Tour, whe emigrated to Oregon iu the Spring of 1848, and who removed subsequently to Nevada County, Cal.Any person knowing the whereabouts of the aforesaid parties will be liberally rewarded upon communicating such information to Rand & Co., No.\u2014, M St.\u201d \u201cRand & Co.are not detectives, that\u2019s one comfort,\u201d he observed.\u201cI think I'll walk down there myself and claim he reward.\u201d The place indicated in the advertisement was the office of a well-known law firm.Francis betook himself thither in the course of an hour, feeling no special curiosity with regard to the person inquiring for him.\u201cSome of the boys from Yreka want to hunt us up, I suppose,\u201d he said to Charles on starting.It was no uncommon thing for \u201cthe boys,\u201d especially those who were \u201c out of luck,\u201d to hunt up the Turtle Doves, who could never see an old comrade in trouble without offering to help him.This time the applicant might be Jim, whom they had lost sight of for a year or more.When last heard from he had got rid of the five thousand dollars that he made at Shasta, and was reduced to his normal condition of impecuniosity.\u201cI shall be glad to help Jim.Hope I can find out a way to do it without offending him,\u201d he soliloquized as he walked along, and with this idea in his mind he resented himself at the office of Rand & 0, and stated his name and business to the senior partner.\u201cLa Tour?Ah, yes;\u201d said Mr.Rand.\u201c Very happy, I am sure, to find that our advertisement has reached you.The person inquiring for you is your brother-in- law.\u201d \u201c Brother-in-law! I was\u2014not aware that I had such a relative,\u201d La Tour said.\u201cThe gentleman was accompanied by his wife when he called at our office,\u201d was the answer, \u201c and the lady certainly bears a decided resemblance to you.\u201d Francis was startled.Could one of his sisters by any pessibility be in San Francisco?If so, she must be the wife of a Mormon missionary; and more than this, her own loyalty to the Prophet must be above suspicion, or she would never be allowed to travel with him.It was not a pleasant thought; and much as he had longed to see the face of one of his kindred, he set out to look up the address given him by the lawyer, in a frame of mind by no means enviable.The name on the slip of paper he held in his hand furnished no clue to the identity of his unknown brother-in-law, for during the years that he spent among the Saints he had not happened to hear of George Denys.When he reached the house he was somewhat reassured by the face and bearing of the man who offered him his hand, saying, \u201cThis is a far better answer to my advertisement than I hoped for.\u201d Francis asked at once for his sister.\u201c She is not very well,\u201d was the reply, \u201cand I would like to have her prepared for the interview.Our escape from Utah was attended with perils and hardships, from the effects of which she has not quite recovered.\u201d \u201cYour escape!\u201d Francis looked bewildered.\u201cWhy, I thought\u2014\u201d \u201cYou thought nobody escaped from that place, I suppose.\u201d \u201cNo ; that is not just what I was going tosay.I thought you were a missionary sent out by the Church.\u201d There was a look in Denys\u2019 eyes which the other could not fathom, as he answered, \u201c My last mission in behalf of the Church cost me too much, and I decided never to undertake another\u2014but I am forgetting the explanation which I owe you.If you can wait an hour to see your sister, I will try and tell you why we are here, and what drove us from Utah.\u201d It is needless te say that Denys had a deeply interested auditor while he related, in the fewest words possible, the story of the last two years.He did not allude in any way to his wife\u2019s previous history.Heknew that her elder brothers had been kept in ignorance of the fact that she was sealed to the Prophet Joseph, and for her sake he -hoped they might Never learn anything of ber relations to Kimball.For himself he spoke honestly, when he assured her before their marriage that in his mind no shadow of blame attashed to her.In the eyes of the world she might be a disgraced and ruined woman ; in his eyes, she was, as he had said, only the vie- tim of a system which he had helped to uphold ; and though when he proposed to make her his wife he was actuated solely by pity, and a wish to rescue her from her surroundings, he had already learned to love ber.And Louise?It is true that, as she had told Denys, she knew nothing of such love as happier women feel, but gratitude to her preserver was changing into a tender affection.Those days of suffering on the desert had done more to draw them together than months of ordinary experience, and for the first time since she left the shelter of her own home she felt that she had some one to confide in and lean upon.mm Yet there were hours when the memory of the horrors of her past life came upon her like a flood, and threatened to overwhelm her.At such times she could not bear to look upon a human face, not even upon that of the husband who was growing 80 dear to her, and he wisely left er to herself until \u2018her mind recovered its wonted tone.He knew that she at once desired and dreaded to meet her brothers, and it was this state of feeling quite as much as her health which made him anxious to prepare her for such a meeting.Francis waited for what seemed to him a very long time in the room in which his brother-in-law left him.At length there were footsteps in the hall, the rusile of draperies, and the door opened, admitting a tall, pale, dark-eved woman, whom Francis recognized ge La Belle Louise, chiefly by her likenees to the mother, whose face Was never absent from his memory.The meeting between the long-separated brother and sister was most affectionate, and on one side altogether joyful but Louise\u2019s happiness was alloyed by the bitter thought, \u201cIf my brother knew ell, he would cast me off.\u201d In thinking thue she did him a measure of injustice, and yet it is certain that had the truth been told him she could not haye been the same to him that she was in the days when the same roof sheltered them, Before Francis left he learned that Catherine had also succeeded in reaching California with her husband, and that they were comfortably established on a rane about twenty-five miles from the city.Both the brothers rode out to the ranch the next day, and found the place so much to their liking that the project of venturing to the States was indefinitely postponed.Catherine had no concealments and no bitter memories, and perhaps on this account there was something in her welcome which they missed in that of Louise.At any rate, the unpretentious house in which the married lovers had enshrined their Lares and Penates came so near to realizing their brothers\u2019 ideal of a home that they begged the privilege of sharing it, and formed a partnership with Kenyon, which was highly advantageous to the latter, who was richer in good sense and sound principles than in money.During de winter that followed their settlement at the ranch, the brothers talked freely with Kenyon and his wife about their mother\u2019s disappearance.Catherine still adhered to her unsup= ported, and,to all except herself, unreasonable belief that her mother still lived; but Kenyon, when he talked with the brothers alone, put a different construction upon the single fact on which she based this belief.\u201cI have no doubt whatever that Catherine is right in saying that her mother néver left the house alone,\u201d he teld them : \u201cbut at the same time I feel sure that she was drowned; and from my knowledge of that accursed band of murderers I am equally certain that she did not drown herself.\u201d This was only putting into words the suspicion that both the brothers had begun to entertain ; but even if they had positive proof that their mother died by violence, it would be worse than useless to attempt to bring her murderers to justice.The Mormon Prophet, secure in his mountain retreat, was able to defy the law, and crimes committed by his orders would never be inquired into, much less punished.Kenyon could tell them of more than one deed of blood done in open day, and boasted of as a meritorious act, and the air of the valley was rife with secret whispers of other deeds that could not be so much as named among civilized beings.(To be continued.) Eprs\u2019s Cocoa\u2014GRATEFUL AND Coxm- FORTING.\u2014 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 pro vided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.Ît is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Civil Ser vice Gazette \u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets an Tine (41b.and 1b.) by grocers, labelled\u2014 \u201c\u2018 James Epps & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng\u201d\u2014Also makers of Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essenceune iN die a né f \"Neuralgia, Soidtica, Lumbago, Lackache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quins y, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Achesration on earth equals St.Jacoes Om as e, sure, simple and cheap External Érmedy.A tila] entails but the comparatively tritlieg outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering su pain can have cheap and positive proof of us ma.Directions in Eleven Languages.BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A.VOGELER & CO.Baltimore, Md., U.8.As Magnetic Medicine.Brain and Nerve Food Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weuh Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexucl rostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorr ea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Reiuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain, and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE REMEDY.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.B@E Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.10.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 ots.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE £0, Win sor, Uri, Canada No Pre as Soid in Canada by all Drnggists.Professional Cards.J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES STREET, J.A.U.BAUDRY.Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor 97 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL._May9 6m rts 170 .JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock panies and Corporations.January ARCH.CAMPBELL, STOCK BROKER.Memser MONTREAL STOCK ExcHANGR, Buys and Sells Stocks, Debentures, &c,- for Cash or on Margin.ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Ne.1 Merchants Exchange, Montreal, COURT, MACINTOSH & HYDE, Accountants, Auditors and Financial Agents, Western Chambers, St.John Street, Montreal.Special attention given to the ment of TRUST ESTATES.Have always MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage, City Property, at current rates, in sums to suit borrowers.JAMES COURT, | __ Joun MAcrNrosH, GEorGE HYDE, September 7 3m 214 WINNIPEG & THE NORTHWEST.ed invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will have pro t and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchfuts, Brokers, Real tate and Geucral Agents, WINNIPEG.T.H.ScHNEIDER, T.B.MEIkLE, FormerlyofMontreal | Late of Merrickville October 1 235 C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Stree , NEW YORK.C.H.SuirTHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange JOHN SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 \u2014 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL MARTINEAU, ADVOCATES, No.55 St.James Street, MONTREAL.How.Hoxore MErcIzn, Lately Solicitor-Ger eral and M.P.P.for St.Hyacinthe.CLEOPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, Lately Official Assignee, Paur G.MarTinrav, B.C.L.Montreal, January 10 25 JOHN F.WARNER, Real Estate and General Financial Agen Specialties : Management of Estates.Negotiation of Loans on Mortgages or other good Securities.Commercial Paper Discounted.Insurances Effected.Houses and other Property Rented.Arbitration cases will receive careful at ention.Office; 246 St.James Street.OTTAWA BUILDINGS.Mav 26 264 manage The undersi 125 RUTHERFORD & CO.Land Brokers and Commission Agents, 3 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Have FOR SALE 200,000 acres of splen did FARMING LANDS in Manitoba and the North-West,\u201460,000 acres en bloc.Desirable Winnipeg Property always on hand Loans Negotiated and Money Invested.Lands and® Timber Limits located throughout the Tountry for Companies.We also handle Properties for Nonresidents.July 21 6m 173 GEO.S.McTAVISH HAS OPENED A Real Estate and Intelligence Office IN THE MORRIS BLOCK, Main Street, Winnipeg, where the fullest information regardin the country, the land regulations, an other matters of important 1uterest to the Settlers, will be freely furnished to apli- cants.The Commission Department.Will not be confined to Real Estate, | ul will include a general commission business, in which I have had a long experience.An efficient staff of clerks has been em ployed, each of whom has been selected for a special duty.Reliable guides, natives of the country, have also been secur ed, so that when required they will accompany exploring or pleasure rties to any part of Manitcba or the North-West Territories.Correspondence solicited from all quarters, and prompt replies may be depended on.Charges moderate, and reliable informa tion furnished on all questions.GEORGE 8.M¢TAVISH.Miscellaneous.PIANO-FOHTES.UNEQUALLED IN Tone, Touch, Vorkmanship & Dorebilitr.WILLIAM KNABE & CO, Nos.204 and 206 West Daltimore treet, Baltimore No.112 Fifth Avenue, New York $10to0 $20,000 In legitimate judicious speculation in Grain, Provisions and Stocks on our perfected plan, Jlelds sure monthly profits to large and small nvestors._ Address, for full particulars, R.E.KENDALL & \u20ac0., Com\u2019n.Merchants, 177 and 179 La Salle St.Chicago.Ill DVERTISERS! send for our Select List of A RISERS apers.Geo.P.Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce St., a J TARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.A victim of youthful imprudence cansing Pret - ture Decay, Nervous Debiiity, Lost Manhood, etc.having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple self cure.which he will send TRLR to bis fellow-suiferers, address J.H, RxKVES, 43 Cnatham St, N.- Railwaysot Shor Railwa COMMENCING ON MONDAY, Sept.25th, 1882, Trains will run as follows: 2 Tals HIF 8 22H bec.4.00 | 8.00 | 10.00 Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.| 4.C8 P.M.A.M.Arrive at Quebec.7.00 | 9.50 | 8.30 A.MA.MIP.M.Leave Quebec for Hochelaga.| 3.20 | 9.10 | 10.00 P.M.P.M.|À.M.Arrive at Hochelaga.8.30 | 4.00 | 6.30 Leave Hochelaga for St.Felix de Valois.5151.0.Arrive at St.Felix de Va- [() CPR cine, 8.20 |.41200.Leave St.Felix de Valois;A.Mfor Hochelaga .5.20 fiiiiiiferanns Arrive at Hochelaga.8.50 |.vfunnnn Trains leave Mile-End Station Ten Minutes Later than Hochelaga.728 Magnificent Palace Cars on all Passenger Day Trains and Sleeping Carson Night Trains, Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.All Trains run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with the Canadian Pacific Railway to and from Ottawa.GENERAL OFFICES\u2014QUEBEC.Ticket Offices: 13 Place d\u2019 Armes, 202 St.James street, } MONTREAL.- Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEOQ.Canadian Pacific Railway, OTTAWA.A.DAVIS, Supt.September 28 232 Steamboats, = CE ae IE Steam Service between Longueuil and Montreal.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE the service hetween Longueuil will be made, as near as possible, as follows :\u2014 From Longueuil to the Foot of the Current ON WEEK DAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014At 5, 6, 7,8, 84, 9, 10 and am.; 12 noon, and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 54, 6 and 7 p.m.FroM FooT oF CURRENT\u2014AL A st Eu 84, 38, 42, 51, 51, 94, 104, and 11} a.m.; 124, 14, 24, and 7} p.m.ON SUNDAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014AL 81 am.; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 .10.P FROM FOOT OF CURRENT\u2014At 9 à.m,; 14, 24, 841 44, 54, and 64 p.m.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager: June 28 I Hotels.ST.LOUIS HOTEL ST.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN throughout the year for rleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 guests.196 VICTORIA HOUSE, Latour St, Victoria Square, , MONTREAL.This _ old-established, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, having undergone a thorough reconstruction and refurnishing, with s cial reference to the comfort ot Private Families, Is Now Open for the Reception of Guests.od It is centrally located and in easy range of the business part of the city.Table Board $3.30 per Week.Room & Board per day 81.50 : Special terms for families, and perman- ant | oarders.pe GUSTAV1US GRIFFIN, Proprietor.1 ST.LAWRENCEHALL CA COUNA.The Far-Famed Popular CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT, St.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna, The above Hotel will open for the season of 1882 on the TWENTIETH ef JUNE, under the inenagement of last season.The Manager will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the guests, and with long and successful experience in the Hotel busiuess, feels confident that he can make the Hotel the home of the Tourists, and their stay one of health and pleasure.For Rates, de, address August 11 JOHN KENLY, P.0., Cacouna.June 12 139 THE RUSSEL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a dplendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to gues JAMES A.Ottawa, February 18, 1882.CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.MeN, - Proprietress First class Commercial and Private te.GOTIIN, Propric «x.od Hotei.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient Heilway and Steamboats.Railwans.AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Threa Express Trains daily to Now York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman's Elegant Parlour and Sleeping Cara attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.16 a.m: \u2014Day Express for Troy, Albany New York, Springfield, New London end Boston via Fitchburg.Also to Waterloo.9.00 a.m.\u2014Limited Express for Boston, Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell os rivingin Boston at 7.00 p.m., and New York via W, R.Junction and Springfield at 10.30 mm.P 3.20 p.m.\u2014For Waterleo and Magog.83.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the nex morning.6.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express for Bosten, via Lowell and Flitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy, leaves New York at 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m.Day Express leaves New York at 8.00 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 10.15 p.m.Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 9.00 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 7.20 p.m.Leaves Boston via Fitchburg, at 8.00 a.m., and Troy at 1.30 p.m: a.m., arriving in Montreal a 10.15 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.60 p.m., via Lowell at 8 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New York at 4.3) p.1a., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m: Fer Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St: James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadwayvie CHMADIAN PACIFIC RAIN The Only Direct All-Rail Roule Boston Office, 260 Washington Street.July 13, 1882, fe I I Eastern Division.OTTAWA, Upper Ottawa River, S.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, M, The Capital of the Dominion, THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA.Perfect Roadbed, Steel Rails, Iron Bridges Elegant Coaches, Luxurious Parlor Cars an Quick Time, with an ever shifting Panorama of Lake, Mountain and River Scenery, render a trip over this road a perfect holiday excursion.Leaving Montreal: 8.30 a.m.\u2014Morning Fast Expiess with Parlor Car attached, for Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa and all points on the Upper Ottawa.5.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Lightning Express for tawa, Brockville and all points West.Parlor Car for Ottawaand Sleeping Car for Toronto.Detroft and Chicago.6.00 p.m.\u2014Accommodation Train for St, Jerome, St.Eustache and all the other fashionable suburban Semmer Resorts East of St.Jerome.The time given abeve leaving Montreal 1s from Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile End.: For Tickets, Rates, Seats in Parlor Sos Time Tables, and all information regarding Rissenger business, apply at the Company\u201ds \u2018Ticket Office 103 St.JAMES St.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAXER Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.Montreal.July 14.18820 268 à ] y SOUTE-EASTERN RALVA MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE The only Lino runing through the White Mountains te Porn THE ONLY DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE WHITE MOUN TAINS Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowe)\u201d Worcester, Providence.BOSTON, and all ints in NEW ENGLAND, also w the EASTERN TOWNSHI 3 PORT : LAKE MEMPHEEMAGOG.42, NEW T 0 LEAVE MONTREAL.00 s.m.\u2014Day Express running through to Boston, with Parlor Car attached, stooping only at principal stations, also to Portland.6.30 p.m.\u2014Night Kxprees, with Pullma Sleeper through to Boston, .00 p.m.\u2014(Except Saturdays) Local Trai, Richford, Knowlton, Frelighsburg, Stanbriag and intermediate station?ve 2.00 p.m.\u2014Saturdays only) Local Train to Newport, Enowlton and intermediate station Passengers taking the 9 am.trai at Portland at 8.30 the same Evening po ing , through the Celebrated White Mountain Elegant Parlor Cars on Dav and Pullman Palace Sleeping.Ce night trains between Montreal and Boston.Night Express leaving at 6.80 p.m.only at Chambly Canton, Marevilis no) bert aa and Cowansviile, between St, Lamord, exce this train will stop at all stations Ta8TS, when Xpress Train arriving at 8.15 a.m.will sto] daily at Richeli Chambly Basin eu, Chambly Canton an AND TRAINS run bet naventure Station Montreal, and posts WITHOUT CHANGE.Baggage through to all primcipal points In NEW ENG 4.ls BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus savitg all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary For Tickets apply to 202 St.J \u2018Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station ot LEY B T.A.MACKINNON, Asst.Mgr.BRAD Railroadslhe Saratoga Lie Saratoga, Tro Alban Bosto ow York, Philadelphie, » AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST 2828 Miles the Shortest Montreal and New York © between Fest Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u201cWwW Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Tre and Albany, arriving in New York at 9.00 pm 3.20 fim -Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elo gant Sleeping Car run through to New York at 6.45 a.m.next mornin J makes close connection at T ay fram 5, 1 roy and Albany ih hceping Car Train for Boston, arriving New York ETO, ried via this Line o Neils a0d Express can Information given, and Ticket: Gib \u2019 ets sold, at ah grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's 143 St.James Street, D.M.KENDRICK, General Pass\u2019r nt, Albany, N° 4.2 May 6 y ! Montreal, CEAs.C, McFALL Agent, Montreal checkes | mr Medical In the Whole History op 7 Medicine No preparation has ever berformeq marvellous cures, or Maiutaineq ch wide a reputation, as AYERS Chr, PECTORAL, Which is recognized as RRy world\u2019s remedy for all diseases of throat and lungs.Its loug-congin series of wonderful cures in all on mates has made it universally Knol as a safe and reliable agent to emp], Against ordinary colds, whic], are = forerunners of more serious disorq h it acts speedily and surely, always = lieving suffering, and often saving ue The protection it affords, by its tim je use in throat and chest disorged makes it an invaluable remedy tq 1.kept always on hand in every ho No person can afford to be Without a and those who have once used it never will.From their knowledge of oe composition and operation, Physicig use the CHERRY PECTORAL extensive» in their practice, and clergymen Teco, y mend it.It is absolutely certain in its healing effects, and will always cure where cures are possible, For sale by all druggists.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON strengthens the nervous and M LONIC system, improves digestion, animates var Bpirits, recruits the health.For debj e health from the effect of hot climate, Bled tonic is invaluable.Æhie PELEERS QUININE AND TRON contains an unvarying amount qf à nine and iron.It possesses all the Powers.nr these valuable tonics in banishing disce of and symptoms traceable to weakness, g l state of th © nervous System, enfeebled cond on of the body, and derangements of tot general health.Bements of \u2018the OCKYER'S SULPHUR HZ RESTORE R\u20148ulphur being hi prized for its stimulant, cleansing, healt action on the hair glands, LOCKYER'S STORER is strongly recommended.I; most agreeable in use, and never fajlg in ui .action on the colour glands, always restori and maintaining that which has\u2019 been that Noother hair dressing is required.Lar, bottles, 1s 6d.Solid by Chemists, Hnirgresge* and Perfumers in London, the Country ing throughout the world, \u2019 yer's isequal to any of the high-nys: preparations.Sh-pritea LIVER COMPLAINT.R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.) The BRST REMEDY for BILIOUSNES& STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATY.LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD.RS, BAD INDIGEST R hi fel ERS, PPETITE TON ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN and all other symptoms of disordered liver and dyspepsia.\u201cAcknowledged by many eminent surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution: In boxes at Is 13d, 2s 9d, and 3s 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Veadors throughout the world.Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.Specially valuable Pills for residents abroag and travellers.February 6 8 LOGKYERS SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER is the best for restoring grey hair to its former colour.It produces a perfectly natural shade and is \u2018perfectly harmless, Recommended for destroying scurf and \u2018encouraging growth of new hair.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTO will darken gray hair and in a few days completely bring back the natural colour, The effect is superior to that produced by instantaneousdye, and docs not injure the skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Lockyer's is equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER'S QUIN4NE AND IRON TONIE rouses and developes the nervous oner- gies, enriches the blood, promotes a; petite, dispels langour and depression, fortines the digestive organs.Is a specific remedy for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of avery kind, chest affections, and in wasting diseases, scrolulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Peppers Tonic, the mental faculties bri atened- the constitution greatly strengthened, and is re turn to robust health certain.Bottles.33 doses, 48.6d.; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bed Laboratory, London, must be on the label.There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly re commended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile condition.MARAXACUM AND _PODOPHYLLIN.- lL Prepared only by J.Pepper, Londdn.This Fluid combination, extracted from medicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, billons.ness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, headache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, disturbance of the stomach, and feelingsos general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, iving a sense of health and comfort in À ours.It is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin is à fluid made only by J.4 PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose name 18 on every label.Bottles 2s.9d.and 48.6d.Sold by all Chemists.A most viu- able and essential medicine for India, Aus tralia, the Cape and Colonies generally.Miscellaneous.ACCOUNT BOOKS 1882 ! Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICE AND QUALITY, guaraateed.All Work Done onthe Premises Estimates Furnished.\"HERALD\" OFFICE, Victoria Square.July 3 156 eet TEE MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company, VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the City and by Mail (pre-paid by Publishers) $6 per annum.WEEKLY HERALD\u2014(8 pages) 75¢ per annum-.PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.Rates for Advertising in the Daily: the mm tion.dey m charge watch Squart and wi AV Jace « Tester: risge , will Shaw ALL) named terday tained quanti jences.Tue ments picnic | will be ef th succes! Nort Spring! requir use eal grocers by add Hotel tayra.Uxiv have by tion ag is to be 108b., W land as will be DiLA Torran time In ing by when t} reprinu severel) OFFI prisons Montre the ofl niers, 1 Smithreport ! Rems Perraul suspic the mar were br yesterde eridenc further WHE) well cui first cla which ¢ the n Wen: Cathed: Miss Fl of Mr.Reid W à large Lord B: ceremor Baldwir Hick gentler member Union, J.Curr.Kenned B.Tans ton, R.\u20ac JR] (hatfee ) Eve Hall ye; tommer the aus taional during t lurer tre Manner, if the 3 auspices A Ho 420 à va lo Mir.V Lenri, or of t 83 afte ktestiv.the cg Man nar if being ¥a9 bro, Femande ÆPOR Police y À voung First insertion (Nonpareil).\u2026 10c per line Subsequent, if inserted every day.do If inserted every other day.v & do If inserted twice a week.,.7c do If inserted once a week.10c do One year (every day.Lune 5 do Six months \u2018do Ll 8 Three times a week.Quarter off above rates Twice a week.Third do do Once a week.\" Half do do.Reading Matter in Local line.ews Column AU 20c per line sof Bir ion: and Desir S$, Marriages, 50cper insertion: In the Week! ; 10 cents per Iine Voor insertion.Yearly Rates of Advertising.No yoprtisoments to be considered by the » Unless it is previously agreed upon.The privilege of yearly advertisers wil, be confined to their regular business; and al other advertisements, such as auction sales, Houses to let, dissolution of parts egal notices, ships, removals, &e.will Be charged extra.Ps ' JAMES STEWART, Managing Director.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Printed and Published by the MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY mmunications to be addressed to JAMES: STEWART, Managing Director.\u2018 Bont yenture Building,\u201d corner VICTORIA UARE and \"ST.TiMis STBEKE Z8T, Montrea THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER \u20ac 7 mr x of - LOCAL NEWS, d Such ed For fancy Scotch suitings, Robinson\u2019s HERRy selections are unequalled.of hy BELINDA, REGALIA DE COMME 1L Faut, tinueq pe of the finest brands of cigars made in Ul gy 2 cana, just received by S.Hyman, 308 Nowy Notre Dame street.Nploy, His VocaATION.\u2014Some men achieve a re | d position by wealth and others by he name and po .rders, erit.Among the latter is L.Robinson, YS re.Tho is known as the gentleman\u2019s tailor fk par excellence.Tr don ArremeTED SvicIpe\u2014In the Court of to be ial Sessions yesterday morning, J ane home, WGuire was sentenced to one month\u2019s im- out ff, | \u2018prisonment for attempting to commit sui- Never | cide.of it Seyr 10 Gao1\u2014Johu Jackson, a sailor, clans refusing to do duty, and Henry Astsively or algo a sailor, for deserting from his eco.fe ! were each sentenced to two weeks in a 8 À yesterday by the Police Magistrateys y.M.C.À.SociaL.\u2014A very pleasant ial concert was given by the Young Te en°8 Christian Association last evening, Lal which was attended by a large number of os re the members and friends of the Institu- J ted .es Fi M onpery\u2014In the Police Court yesterday morning James Hervey appeared on a of gi.harge of stealing a gold chain and silver digest poi from Benjamin Schofield in Dufferin .8 log uare.He pleaded guilty to the charge | condi.and Was remanded._ A very euccessful sale of horses took HAÏR lace on the horse market, College street, A hy esterday afternoon.Several pairs of car- > ! sve horses changed hands, The balance : lie, i be sold at 3 o'clock this afternoon.pts \u2018Shaw & Gowdey, auctioneers.on tog: AurecEn Fause PRETENCES\u2014A trader args named Napoleon Cadotte was arrested yes- ry, and terday atternoon on a charge of having ob- h-prit tained from Messrs.Gadona & Brether a \u201cPriced uantity of confectionery by false pre- \u2014 A ces.He was remanded for trial.JININE Tae PoLiceEMEN\u2019S P1cN10\u2014The arrange- Nps ments for the celebration of the first annual FLAÂTY- icnic of the Montreal policemen, which TOULD- will be held on the 12th of the month, are ON essing in a most satisfactory manner, vor and and the gathering promises to be a great >minent success.pills or Norice.\u2014 The season at Caledonia Springs being now over for this year, all Vendors requiring the waters for medicinal or table use ean be supplied by any of the principal ; abroad grocers or by Gurd & Co., the bottlers, or 3 py addressing orders direct to the Grand ESTOR.Hotel Company, Caledonia Springs or Ot hair to tay.orfectly UniversiTY LITERARY SOCIET y.\u2014Steps and = have been taken Lo organize this assocla- tion again this winter, and the first meeting TORER isto be held on Friday evening, the 13th ays mst, when the question © Should Eng- A by au land assume the sovereignty of Egypt?\u201d ure the will be discussed.rer.h Diuarory Wirvesses.\u2014 Hon.Justice TONIC Torrance was kept waiting a considerable 18 oner- time in the Superior Court yesterday morn- Ppetlte, ing by 2 number of dilatory witnesses, and ody qe when they arrived he gave them a severe 1 every reprimand, saying that In future he would 18 di | severely punish such conduct.epper's OrriozaL IvsPECTION.\u2014 The various éd the | prisons and asylums in the vicinity of AL Montreal are at present being inspected by hemists the official commission, Dr.L.Desaule rd uiers, Dr, De Martigny, and Mr.Walton as Pep- | Smith.The commission will hand in a ely re- | report to the Government at an early date.cans RemaxDen ror Trisn.\u2014The three men, ile con- Perrault, Regnier and Mercier, arrested on suspicion of stealing the sum of $800 from LLIN= | theman Banquette at the Hotel du Peuple, om me- | were brought before the Police Magistrate luo Bill { yesterday morning, who, as there was no b Me eidence against tliem, remanded them for ath pe further examination.Dn! WrEN about ib get a Bee suit, have it lingso well cut, well made and well finished, at a sh lives fret class house from a variety of material rtin% | Which are bound to please.L.Robinson eon isthe man, Af ' | Weooise Berns.\u2014 At Christ Church gd.dnd Cathedral, on Wednesday, the wedding of st vi Miss Florence Isabel McDougall, daughter y.of Mr.D.Lorn McDougall to Mr.James Reid Wilson, took place in the presence of sertiow jertion.artner- Je, de.ctor.ee orinted \u2018REAL 3LISH- slarge and fashionable attendance.The Lord Bishop of Montreal conducted the tremony, assisted by Very Rev.Dean Baldwin.Hizkyen's Uxtos.\u2014 The following gintlemen have been elected honorar Wembers of the Montreal Hackmen\u2019s Union, namely :\u2014Hon.P.Mitchell, Mr.J.J.Curran, Q.C., M.P., Mr.R.Kane, Ald.Kennedy, Ald.Tansey, Messrs.J.Power, 8.Tansey, J.Dwyer, Hon.L.S.Huntingtn, R.Stephens, \u2018G.W.Stephens, M.P.P., JR.Harper, F.W.Henshaw, A.B.Chaffee and C.J.Coursol, M.P.ENcLISH LirBRATURE\u2014In the synod Hall yesterday afternoon Prof.C.E.Moyse \u201cmmenced a course of ten lectures, under fe auspices of the Montreal Ladies\u2019 Edutonal Society, on * English Literature tring the Elizabethan Period.\u201d The lec- rer treated his subject in a very able Denner, and the course promises to be one if the inost interesting given under the spices of the Association.À Horsz Srory \u2014A couple of evenings 10a valuable horse and buggy, belonging Mr.Wm.Brodie, flour merchant of St.LT, Was stolen while standing at the \u201cOr of the Academy of Music.The rig 7% afterwards found at Pointe Claire and festive Arcand, who was given charge ihe case, yesterday arrested a young Man named Patrick Conway on suspicion Ing concerned in the robbery.He 8 brought up in the Police Court and \"anded for trial, pi PORTED QurRAGE.\u2014 The St.Henri Jo yesterday, received information that \"Ung woman had been robbed and out ed at Cote St.Paul, the other evening, ky carter who had driven her from the he Her story was that she arrived from Too ountry at \u201cthe Bonaventure Depot on oy 4Y evening and had taken a cab fer there to Hochelaga.The carter he driving her a long distance stopped ip iiage and after robbing her and \"ging her left her in the roadside.ing Dave Hosprrar.\u2014The second gi Teport of this institution, which ban been published, shows a very ea- hear 917, condition of things.During the T patients were treated and there deaths.In the general dis- 3,094 patients were treated and in og nd ear dispensary there were 778 inh d 5,853 prescriptions.The whole 209% of patients was 4,791, an increase Une me \u2018at year.The institution has aged work in the past and is well Y of public support in the future.étend STABLE DISCHARGED.\u2014 Early a.of morning Constable James Con- ; 9.2 Station, arrested a woman Mrs.Plouffe on Craig street and ro to the Central Station.The quire on duty there when he came to A the qe the matter, however, found ted onstable was in a semi-intoxi- wondition and that he had no charge to sainst the woman who was walking Song the street when she was arrest- atte \u20ac Sergeant accordingly referred the mi © the Chief of Police, who at once the Constable and the latter was \u20ac Vag prested on a char-c of false arrest.te, wh ought before the Police Magisà W 9 remanded him till Monday.Mi P Be SUICIDE.\u2014Another determ- ing on ppt at suicide was made last eve- the wharves, Shortly before nine Ought, ie] o'clock a woman was noticed acting in a suspicious manner near the Dominion Line sheds, and all at once she ran towards the water and jumped in.Her rash action was noticed by some men near by and she was rescued with some difficulty from what might have been a watery grave.She was given in charge of a water policeman who took her to the Water Police Station where she was locked up for the night.She will appear before the Police Magistrate to-day to give an account of her rash action.A SrRIOUS CHARGE\u2014A man named Pierre Brisebois, residing at St.Anne Bout de l\u2019Isle, was brought before the Police Magistrate yesterday morning, on a charge of committing rape on his own daughter, a child of twelve years of age.The warrant for his arrest was issued at the instance of his wife, who alleged that in January, 1878, the accused first assaulted Lis daughter then eight years of age.The child then fell sick and told her mother who remonstrated with the husband, but her appeals had no effect on the latter and the wife and daughter left him.According to the story, however, the husband came to her house a few days ago and demanded the child which led her to obtain a warrant for his arrest.The accused was remanded.Broveur ro Trran\u2014There was a large attendance in the Recorder\u2019s Court yesterday to witness the proceedings in the trial of Mrs.Sylvia Smythe, on a charge of keeping a house of ill-fame on St.Denis street.Mr.F.X.Archambault, represented the defendant, and Mr.Ethier, Rssistant City Attorney, the Cor poration.Mr.Archambault, ou the oper- ng of the case, made an application that the case should be tried by another and disinterested Judge.He made the application because he had been informed that the Recorder was prejudiced against the defendant and the latter was ready to make an affidavit to that effect and summon witnesses to prove the truth of the statement.The Recorder denied any such feelings, but stated that he was ready to hear any evi dence that the defendant could produce in support of her statements.Mr.Archambauit accordingly agreed to fyle such an affidavit, and the case was postponed until Tuesday afternoon when witnesses will be examined in support of defendant's statements.Haxpsome MEpaLS.\u2014Mr.James Harper, of Notre Dame street, has almost completed a portion of the medals for the Athletic Association meeting, and they are indeed beautiful specimens of the jeweller\u2019s handicraft.The first prizes are in gold, the second being almost duplicates in silver.For the 440 yards, the design isa gold wing and wheel, with a wreath around, with wings for clasps atthe top anda wreath at the bottom.A handsome horseshoe, with a gold shot in the centre, hammers aud laurel wreaths round the horseshoe, is for putting the shot.For the 220 yards is an oval medal, two sprigs of laurel appearing top and bottom, the centre bein raised, aud of polished gold.A whee and wings attached to the middle gives a beautiful effect.For throwing the hammer the prize is a Maltese cross, with platinum points; on top, a raised wheel and wreath ; over all, a wheel and wings.The hundred yards medal is a pointed star, with four maple leaves raised in relief, a wheel and wings of silver bein attached to a burnished gold plate.The reward for the running high jump takes the form of a Maltese cross on a double- pointed octagonal platinum base, the centre being of cold gold bearing the representation of an athlete vaulting over a crossbar.Mi.Harper is also making the Montreal Hunt Cup, to be run for on the 14th instant.It is massive in its proportions, of characteristic shape, and has two oxydized horse-shoes to represent handles.It 1s supported by three hunting crops complete, with lashes.On the sides are wreaths of maple beautifully chased, within which on one side is a hunting scene, and on the other \u2018 Montreal Hunt Cup, 1882,\u201d space being left for the name of the winner.The cup is gilt inside, and is a very rich and valuable trophy.THE RICHELIEU DISASTER.CONTINUATION OF THE INQUEST AT LACHINE \u2014 ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT.The inquest into the recent fatal explosion on the steamer \u2018\u2018 Richelieu,\u201d was continued yesterday afternoon in the White House Hotel, Lachine, before Coroner Jones.Mr.C.P.Davidson, Q.C., was present for the Crown and Mr.W.Robertson for Capt.Filgate.Mr.Risley, Government Inspector, was also present.James Muir, farmer, Chateauguay, testified that he was a passenger on the steamer.About half an hour before the explosion his attention was attracted to the engine as it was working very slowly.He noticed that there was pressure enough of steam to drive it; there were 30 pounds of steam marked on the steam guage.Witness noticed that they were firing very heavily at the time.He saw the engineer lift the small valve on top of the water jacket.He also noticed water and steam forcing itself out through one of the steams about two feet from the deck.The seam was about two feet in length.When the engineer lifted the valve the steam escaped valve open until he shut it by hand.The steam escaped with great force.He left weight was about two inches from the end of the lever, but witness was ately before the explosion.Witness did not hear the explosion, and remembered was 32 pounds of steam on when the explosion occurred.A short time before the was not much water in the water jacket.To Mr.Robertson\u2014It was about four sion occurred.Witness noticed no extraordinary heat from the water jacket.neer, but acted as fireman for one season.e knew nothing about the machinery.determined effort to fire up.It was after this \u2018that witness saw water and steam their efforts, however, the boat went no faster.House Surgeon of the Notre Dame Hospital, stating that Frechette, the engineer, was uest and give evidence.; ; 4 Edouard Octave Cham agne, City Boiler quest of Mr.Risley, Government inspector, he had made an inspection and tested cer- and machinery and found them in the following order, viz.: Main pillow block on order] port side ground pillow block was found cut, but in the same order as these side one an inch top and bottom play; crank pins in good order ; the engine front valve dro ping well and free.He found the valve ble It eased at 82 pounds; at 105 the valve weight and lever worked freely, raising the free at 85 pounds it lifted the value 1-64 of an inch with the weight at the third notch, raised the lever 1-32 inches high with the weight four inches from the end.This valve was the water-jacket escape valve.Under the most favourable circu m- stances the valve would not have blown off under sixty pounds pressure.The feed- pump e scape blew off at 45; the check- valve in the water jacket, which prevented the water returning from the boiler to the water-jacket, after Raving passed through, was in working order.To Mr.Davidson\u2014Witness did not believe that the ball attached to the valve was originally made for it.Witness also produced the check-valve, which was found to be crooked.To the Jurors\u2014 Witness had not seen the boiler inspected.It was the custom to have it inspected every year before the steamer commenced running.Witness believed that the Inspector who made the annual inspection possessed the means of ascertaining if there were any defects in the machinery or not, either y means of à minute examination of the plates, or by means of the hammer sound.Witness was not aware, however, that the Federal law obliged the Inspector to use the hammer or not in testing.He believed that the Government intended the Inspector to make such an examination as would secure the good working of the machinery and the safety of the passengers, Witness would not, as an engineer, have accepted the duty of working the engine of the steamer in question.It was the duty of the Government Inspector after the inspection, he believed, to inform the proprietor of the steamer of the condition of the machinery.The escape of the water and steam by the seam, was either caused \"by the over pressure of steam, or the age of the water- Jacket.Witness could not say what the age of the water-jacket was.Captain Filgate was sworn and testified that he was the owner of the \u201c Richelieu\u201d on the occasion of the \u2018explosion, and was running it on his account.He purchased the steamer a year ago last November from the Government for êl ,000.In the present condition she was worth some $8,000.The steamer had been a wreck and was in the bottom of the river last fall.It was registered in Ottawa under the name of the \u201c Richelieu.\u201d The name was not painted upon her.The \u201cRichelieu\u201d was about thirty-five years old.The Government put a new bottom in her four years ago, and witness put in a new boiler last spring.The water-jacket came from another boat called the \u201cIvy\u201d; witness purchased it in the month of May last, at a cost of about $40.Witness did not know how old it was.He did not examine it but it was sent to the shop and repaired.The engine was put into the boat by Mr.Weir, machinist, of Montreal, who had put on the patch found on the jacket.Witness did not know what a new jacket would cost.The steamer was inspected in the month of June last.Witness had a certificate in his possession.He was present when she was 1nspected by Mr.Burgess.A pressure of -5 was on that occasion put on both boiler and jacket.Both were tested together.Witness went down into the steamer about an hour and a half after the explosion.He tried the check valve on the boiler and it was shut.He then tried to open it, but could not.- : The evidence of Capt.Filgate not being finished at 5.30, the Inquest was again adjourned until one o\u2019clock this afternoon, when the examination of witnesses will be continued.CIVIC AFFAIRS RAILWAY COMMITTEE.À meeting of the Special Civic Railwa Committee, appointed to take into consideration the proposition of the Canadian Pacific Railway with reference to its railway terminus, was held yesterday afternoon, when there were present Ald.Beausoleil (chairman), Grenier, Laurent, Brown, Roy, Jeannotte, Rainville, Prevost, Fairbairn, Proctor, Holland, and Robert.Some discussion took place as to whether the public should be allowed to attend the meetings of the Committee.The chairman, Ald.Beausoleil, was in favour of admitting the public, and Ald.Grenier and Ald.Brown thought the public should not be admitted until some decision had been come to in regard to the matter.Ald.Beausoleil believed that if the public were allowed to attend the meetings, their opinions might help the Committee to come to a decision.The following letter was received from the Canadian Pacific Railway :\u2014 MoxTREAL, 29th September, 1882.Chas.Glackmeyer, Esq., City Clerk, Montreal : SIR,\u2014I received in due course your letter of the 23rd inst., enclosing an extract from the minutes of a mesting of the Special Committee on the Railway terminus question held on the 22nd instant, recommending the adoption of the site extending from Bonsecours street to Lacroix street.Iam instructed by the Directors to say that they have again carefully considered the whole question, and that they are most strongly impressed with the view that the interests of the city and the convenience of the public and of the Company would be best served by the adoption of the Champ de Mars site.I am, however, to state that if it is impossible to arrange for this site and if the Council should determine upon the Jacques Cartier Square scheme, the Company will endeavour to meet the views of the Council although by doing so they will have to incur a very much larger expenditure than they anticipated, and than, they respectfully submit, is necessary should be imposed upon them, It is important that the matter should be decided as quickly as possible, and I have, therefore, to request that you will be good enough to bring the matter before the Committee at the earliest possible date.I am, sir, Your obedient servant, C.DRINKWATER, Secretary.Ald.Laurent raised the question of whether, by their agreement with the Government, the Canadian Pacific Railway could build their passenger station elsewhere than the Quebec Gate Barracks.Ald.Beausoleil read clause six of the agreement, which is as follows :\u2014 \u2018 ** That inasmuch as the said acquisition of the said portion of the said railway is hereby made as an extension of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the eastern terminus of the said Canadian Pacific Railway.including the Montreal passenger station thereof, shall be fixed and shall forever remain at the place known as the Quebec Gate Barracks, in the city of Montreal ; unless at any time hereafter the Company shall extend their railway tothe city of Quebec, in which case the eastern terminus thereof shall be fixed at the said city of Quebec ; the Montreal passeng:r station remaining atthe said Quebec Gate Barracks.\u201d It was resolved to ask the opinion of the City Attorney upon this section of the contract between the Quebec Government and the Canadian Pacific Railway, and whether the Company had power to establish their assenger station elsewhere than at the Duebes Gate Barracks.Ald.Grenier moved that the City Surveyor be instructed to examine the Bonsecours and Campeau streets plan, with the approaches thereto, and to ascertain and report if there be any engineering difficulties in the way of its adoption as a site for the passenger station of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Ald.Roy moved that the several plans for the proposed station of the Canadian and the pressure of steam then kept the the valve open two or three seconds.The not positive about it.This was immiedi- nothing more about the matter.There explosion he made the remark that there miles from Chateaugnay that the explo Ton Juror\u2014Witness was never an en- fi To another Juror\u2014The fireman made a issuing from the water jacket.Despite A letter was here read from Dr.Cormier, not sutficiently recovered to attend the in- Inspector, sworn, testifie that at the retain parts of the \u2018 Richel\u2018eu\u2019s\u201d bearings each side crank was in good working bearings are generally kept; the starboard or valve motion working free; the steam w off at 110 pounds pressure.valve 1-32 of an inch.Blowing apparently or 2} from the end.At sixty pounds it He tested the valve in & new boiler.the City Clerk\u2019s office for examination by all parties who may desire to see them.Carried.The Committee then adjourned.THE HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS\u2019 EXCURSION.In our report of the Montreal Harbour Commissioners\u2019 excursion in honour of the formal opening of the twenty-five foot channel, the following letter, which was received by the Chairman, Mr.Andrew Robertson, from the Hon.Alex.Mackenzie, expressing his regret\u2019 at being unable to be present, was accidentally omitted :\u2014 Toroxro, September 29th, 1882.Dear Sir, \u2014I regret exceedingly that I am unable to avail myself of the Invitation of the Harbour Commissioners of Montreal to join them in their official visit to the \u201clake and river improvements\u201d between Montreal and Quebec.If at all possible I would have been delighted to participate in the celebration of the opening of the deep channel, in which I have always taken a deep interest.Please convey my thanks to the Chairman, and believe me, Yours faithfully, (Signed) A.MACKENZIE.H.D.Whitney, Esq., Secretary Montreai Harbour Commissioners.HARVEST THANKSGIVING.\"SERVICES IN THE ANGLICAN CHURCHES.In accordance with the suggestion of the Lord Bishop of Montreal the Anglican Churches held special thanksgiving ser vices yesterday to return thanks to Almighty God for the abundant harvest that he has blessed his people with.The services at all the churches were numerously attended, and very impressive in nature.TRINITY CHURCH.The special thanksgiving service at this church last evening was very largely attended.His Lordship Bishop Bond conducted the service, assisted by Archdeacon Evans and Rev.W.L.Mills, pastor of the Church.The beautiful decorations of the Cburch attracted much atten- ion, and were generally admired for their beautyand appropriateness.The service was opened by the singing of the hymn « Al] people that on earth do dwell,\u201d by the choir which was under the efficient direction of Mr.F.W.Mills, organist of the church.Daring the evening the choir rendered a number of hymns and anthems and especially gave with marked effect the beautiful \u201c Gloria in Excelsis.\u201d Chosing as his text Malachi 1, 6\u2014If then I be a father, where is my honour?and if I be a master, where is my fear?\u201d Bishop Bond preached an eloquent and able sermon on the plentiful harvest that had blessed the nation and spoke of the gratitude that all should feel for his abundant mercies, The beautiful service was brought to a fitting termination by the singing of the beautiful hymn, \u201cGlory to thee my God this night.\u201d The service is announced to be repeated on Sunday next.Rev.Octave Fortin, Rector of Holy Trinit Church, Winnipeg, formerly of Trinity Church in this city, will deliver the sermon on this occasion and in the evening Rev.Canon Carmichael, of St.George\u2019s Church, will officiate.CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL, At this church last evening a beautiful thanksgiving service was per formed, Very Rev.Dean Baldwin officiated and preached an able discourse on the harvest.There was a very large attendance.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BOARD OF NOTARIES.ANNUAL SESSION.The annual session of the Board of Notaries, which commenced on Wednesday, in the City Hall, was concluded yesterday.The past President occupied the chair during the session, and among those present were F Deguise, Arthabaska District; G O Taschereau, Beauce; E H Bisson, Beauharnois, S Lapaline, Bedford; S Dumais, Chicoutimi; P C Beauchesne, Gaspe; C Bedard, D Tasse, Iberville; À B Desrochers, A Uagnauy, Joliette, J B Beauli, C A E Gagnon, Kamouraska; F X Gaudreau, Montmagny; E A Beaudr , O -Brais, H A A Brault, J R Brillon, i Brodie, J S Coutlee, L N Dumouchel, C E Leclerc, D E Papinean, Montreal; D Dumouchel, Ottawa; W D Campbell, J A Charlebois, V W Larue, L Leclre, CJB Marcotte, Li P Sirois, A G Gourangeau, C Tessier, Quebec; J O Chalut, J G Cre bassa, Richelieu; J E Lariviere, Rimouski; J A Archambault, St Francois, M E Bernier, MP, F Fontaine, E Lafontaine, St Hyacinthe; G M Prevost, Terrebonne; L E Galipeau, L A Lord, J A Poirier, R Trudel, Three Rivers.After some introductory business the following officer- were elected :\u2014 President, Mr M E Bernier, M P, St Hyacinthe; Vice-Pres:dent, Mr C Tessier, Quebec; Secretaries, Messrs J B Delage, Quebec; and N Perodeau, Montreal; Treasurer, Mr F J Durand, Montreal; of dic, Mr L E Galipeau; Auditors, Messrs Brodie, F Fontaine and C E Leclerc.At the conclusion of the election of officers, a satisfactory report was received from the Past President, and the Board then proceeded to elect the usual Committee, who afterwards reported.J.D.ALEXANDER, Esq.editor Barnesville, Ga.News, rays: I recommend St.Jacobs Oil to those who are suffering with rheumatism and similar complaints, as the best remedy that can be had.Nothing has done me s0 much good.L.RosIixsox\u2019s fall goods surpass anything ever before brought into Montreal.STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE CO C.H.CHANDLER, General Agent Province of Quebec, No.6 ST.JOHN ST., Montreal, July 12 3m tf 156 R.J.Kimball & Co.Bankers an/\u2018l Brokers, No.40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Membership in the New York PRODUCR EXCHANGE.Three Memberships in the New Yorx Stock EXOHANGE.R.J.KiuBaLL.| A.B.LOUNSBEREY.F.E.BALLARD.6m wfm 9 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, MEMBER OF THE INSTITUTE OF CIviL ENGINEERS OF LONDON, July 13 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, ST.PETER STREET.31D 81 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold, Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited.Pacific Railway Company be exposed in Recent London (Eng.), Liverpool Miscellaneous, Miscellansous.Nea lose is.SEASON Beg to notify the trade that their large sisting of over be offered this season.All are this year\u2019s OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE : No.37 ST.JOSEPH ST.MONTREAL, September 8 } bination of the medical able purgative power, A CERTAIN CURE FOR Indigestion, Sluggishness of the Intestines, Diserdered Stomach.Habitual Costiveness, Headache Cerebral Congestion, Sallow Complexion, THE MEDICAL SPECIALTIES 16 VICTORIA SQUARE, i TT Ni SU $2.50 PE Payment to be made one-sixth at tiwe o instalments, with interest at six per cent.being allowed, on certain conditions, for cul and other Banking Institutions thronghout on their par value, with interest accrued, on money, ih Special arrangements made with Emigr or full MoTAVISH, By order of the Board.Montreal, 22nd May, 1882 * NORTH-WEST BUFFALO ROBE COMPANY, 20,000 ROBES, INDIAN DRESSED, Are now ready for sale.This stock is the only com cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect condition.\u201cWe would also direct the attention of buyers to our large stock of Grey, White and Black Japanese Wolf Robes, which we import direct, and are unquestionably the finest collection in the market, we have a large stock of Lined and Trimmed Robes Bear, Wolf, Buffalo and Faney Sleigh Robes, at all prices.We have also a large stock of BUFFALO, COON, BLACK RUSSIA AND WOLF COATS, All made in our own premises, under our personal supervision, and guaranteed to give satisfaction.We keep constantly in stock a complete assortment of Furs of all descriptions ; also Raw and Dressed invite the Trade to examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.TEE ORIENTAL FRUIT LAXATIVE.A refreshing, agreeable and healthful fruit lozenge.compounded of choice and wholesome ORIENT A .properties of fruit into so small a compass, with the most agree- is the perfection of laboratory achievements, and may, without controversy, be claimed as the latest and greatest medical discovery of the age.And all irregularities arising from an obsiructed condition of the system.PREPARED BY K&\" SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.August 9 For Sale Everywhere.July 5 CANADIAN PACIFIC The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTILE BELT of Manitoba aud the North-West Territory for sale at A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE THE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, whieh can be procured at all the Agencies of the Bank of Montreal RECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM us further reducing the price of the particulars, apply to the Company\u2019s Land innipeg ; or to the undersigned.CHARLES DRINKWATER, S Western Express Line 1SK|RS.1==3, The above Line of First-Class Steamers ar now running between Montreal and Chicago, Calling at intermediate ports, and connecting withall Rallways at Toronto, Hamilton | and other ports.ALSO, BETWEEN Montreal and Duluth connecting with the Northern Pacific for Manitoba and the North-West.For passage apply at 264 St.James Street.CURRIE & MCLEAN, Agents, 91 and 92 Common Streetand complete stock of Buffalo.JRobes, con- plete lot of Buffalo Robes that will and are strictly giaded, properly ressed and Raw lk and Bear Skins.We respectfully JOHN REIPLINGER, Agent.= 215 © Thls favourite Passenger Steamer sails EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 TORONTO.ST.CATHARINES NIAGARA FALLS.8.50 Meals and Berth included.SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or other information apply at 266 St.James street (corner McGill, où 1 St.James street (opposite Post office).Richelien & Ontario Navigation Co p.m., for: It is pleasant to the taste, being FRUITS.The perfect com- OO Bicloemess, Lew Spirits, i m2 Torpid Liver, The Steamers of mpany between Melancholy Endisposition, |Montreal and Quebec.Internal Fever.run regularlyas under :\u2014 The Steame QUEBEC, Capt.B.NELSON, afd Mondays, Wdnesdays and ridays, and The Steamr MONTREAL, Capt.1.H.Royon Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, al 7 o'clock D-m, from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickts good on the above steamers.STEAMERS FROM Montreal to Toronto and Hamilton, and intermediate ports, will leave the Canal Basin, Montreal, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 9 o\u2019cloc a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving, Bonaventure Station 12 noon, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the train leaving Montreal at 5 o'clock p.m., connecting with the various railways and steamboat routes, North, North West, West, and South.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.Joux RANKIN] leaves for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 noon.Steamner THREE RIVERS, Capt JosEPH DuvaL,leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday atz pm.MBLY, Capt.Frs.LAMOU- MANUFACTURING COMPANY, MONTREAL, CANADA.189 Steamer CH REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 2 p.m., except Tuesdays and Fridays at 3 .m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de I'Isle.For L\u2019Assomption, on Mondays, Tuesdays.Wednesdays and Saturdays; for L\u2019Achenaie, Thursdays and Fridays, and Contrecœur Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurtdavs and Saturdays.COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES, where staterooms can be secured :\u2014From R.À.Dickson, 183 St.James Street; at the Ticket office Canal Basin, and at the Company's Ticket office, Richelieu Pier, foot of J.acques Cartier Square.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, Traffic Manager.General Manager.General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, } 162 Montreal.Sept.26, 1882 _ The Ottawa.River Navigation Company AN Ts 159 RAILWAY COMPANY.BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for Ottawa and all intermediate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily to Pape.Frith steam er.H ROUTE FOR TOURISTS.Delightful Day Trip to Carillon, Fifty miles\" up the river, passing through beautiful scenery.The Steamer remains onc nd a haif hour at Carillon.Fare Trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, or Round Excursions Up br Rail and Down v Boat.To OTTAWA by Rail, return b steamer.To ST.ANNES by 12.30 p.m.train (Saturday p.m), return by boat at 5 p.m.Round trip, Market Steamer Princess for Little Rideau, Carillon, &3, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, as ae anal Basinckets for the CE RATED CAL SPRINGS issued at low rates.EDONTA Tickets, Tourist Cards and all information at principal Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices and cke ce, corner McGILL aud ST.J.STREETS.° AMES General offices, R ACRE.f purchase, and the balance n five annua: tivation and other improvements.the country, will be account of and in payment of the purchase land to the purchaser.ation and Land Companiesmmissioner, JOHN ecr Fr cretary.Freight Stores, &c., 87 and 89 Insurances.BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSU RANCE COMPANY.1833.ASSETS, $1,176,401.All Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.Ocean Policies made payable in London, Eng when required.M.H.GAULT, W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 Royal Insurance Co, OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL =~ - - -810,000,000 FUNDSINVFSTED, $26,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy-Holders, exceeds - - - -8 700,00 Liability of Shareholders Unlimitec M.H.GAULT W.TATLEY, Incorporated \u2019 Ycnier Agents, Manchester and Glasgow directories can seen | at the Company,s Offices, d\u2019Armes and Notre Dame Bt.October 8 241 Commercial Union ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, ENGLAND.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., Corner of HOSPITAL STREET.FRED COLE, General Agentcorner Place Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg.August 18 197 April 24 80 - A - _ 5m mwt la COMMON STREET, Canal § Bast.RD Insurances.Maya President, LONDON AND LANGASHIRE SUMMER, 1882.FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and invested funds.2,605,925 a Popular Tourist Route Between MONTREAL CORNWALL, MAS- SENA SPRINGS, MOÉRISBURG, OGDENS- BURG (opposite Prescott), MORRISTOWN (opposite Brockville) ALEXANDRIA BAY, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON, NIA GARA FALLS, and all points West.NEW AMERICAN LINE, formed by the \u201cPalace Steamers \"operated by the St.Lawrence Steamboat Company, in connection and under special contract with Utica and Black River Railroad and the great four-track New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, running a special through Sieamboat Express rain, with Waguer Palace g Cars ween Clayton, Ni: add all points West.vion, Niagara Falls, On and after JUNE 12th Steamers of this Line will leave CANAL BASIN every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and on and after JUNE 2th, daily (except Sunday), at 7 pa, for all above-named Portsar tickets apply to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, and & St, Louis All losses paid at Head Office in Toronte without reference to England.F.A.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.P.S.STEVENSON and E.L.BOND, Agents for Montreal.OFFICE: 87 and 89 St.Francois Xavier Street, Formerly Dominion Telegraph Office.December 29 312 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: 3 ; : Street.The Honorable HY.STARN E&/ Chairman.Hotel sa T ces corn THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.{ James and McGill Streets ; and at the Windsor THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Hotel Ticket Office.UN .R.G.LUNT Gen\u2019l Pass, Agent, Gen\u2019l Manager General Offices\u2014181 ST.JAMES STREET.June 9 mwf 187 Capital, = = = = 810,000,000 \u2014\u2014 T Amount Invested n Canada, 200,000 Total Investments, over =.30,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.hier A.C, FC.SMITE, 1e Age t for t >.; October 27.nt for the Dominion \u2014 PLATE GLAS IN STOCK AND TO IMPORT.B.& S.H.THOMPSON 2 and 1 DEBRESOLLES STREET.aa = Laprairie Navigation Company On and after September 25th, 1882, the Steamers LAPRAIRIE will leave, as near Possible atthe following hours, Sundays as and Holidays excepted :\u2014 From Laprairie\u20146.00 a.m.12.30 p-m., and 3.30 p.m.From Montreal\u20147.30 a.m., 11.60 a.m., 2.00 p.m., and 4.30 p.m.On Sundays and Holldays\u2014From rairie, 9.00 a.m., 4.00 p.m.From Montrealog p-m., 4.45 pm.~ J BROSSEAU Secretaryr 2) Excursion to Laprairie.» 0.00 a.m, Every day (Sundays excepted) during the months of June, July and - Excellent Storag ©.| er LAPRATRIN will leave.615 the steam Montreal\u20144.00 p.m.Laprairie\u20145.30 On Sundays: Montreal\u2014 me rie\u20145.00 4 ontreal=2.00 p.m.Baran.J.BROSSEAU, August Ls U.Manager and Secretary.Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE. BE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZRPIR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6.RE DOMINION DESPATCHES A Spicy Clerical Slander Case at Ottawa.THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL AT TALE Attractions for Immigrants Indicated by His Excellency.THE LORETTE MYSTERY.Sir Hector Langevin to be Made Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, LUNCHEON ON A CHIMNEY TOPA Thrilling Adventure with a Grizzly Bear.QUEBEC.The Lorette Mystery.QuEeskc, October 5.\u2014The inquest on \u201cMiss Hossington, found dead at Lorette, \u2018has been adjourned till Monday next, to afford the police an opportunity of tracing, if possible, the missing links in the ehain of evidence adduced.It is said that a little girl named Robitalle, living at the angle of the Jeune and Ancienne Lorette roads, only five miles from town, saw deceased walking from the direction of the city.She been subpoenaed as a witness for Monday.The Coroner has taken possession of all the effects of the decease, Her tin box, on which was marked ¢ Wanted on the voyage,\u201d contains apples, cakes, bread, sandw.ches, es, tomatoes, preserves, jellies, and a small bottle of whiskey ; also a box of sedlitz powders.There are also amongst her effects a grey blanket and a hat, ribbons, &c.An air of respectability and ™ refinement pervades all these little effects.The Coroner yesterday handed over the body of deceased to the Mayor of the P parish for burial aceording to law.It was understood it would be interred last night, but should it be subsequently claimed it can, of course, be given up to her friends.Boller Inspection.It will be remembered that the Coroner\u2019s jury in the case of the recent fatal boiler explosion on board the ship \u201cQueen of the North\u201d in this port, accompanied their verdict with a recommendation to the Dominion Government to pass a low in connection with boiler inspection, requiring the proper examination of all en- ineers or others entrusted with the driving of stationary engines.The District Coroner, Dr.A.G.Belleau, forwarded this recommendation to the Department of Justice, Ottawa, and has just been informed that it has been referred by that Department to the Department of Marine and Fisheries.War Stores«-The Cartridge Factory.The Hon.Mr.Caron\u2019s inspection of the new ordnance, and of the Dominion armory at the Citadel, where 14,000 stand of arms are stored, principally Snider and Martini-Henry, was most thorough.He was accompanied by Lt.-Col.Oswald, of Montreal, and a number of other officers.From the Citadel the Hon.Mr.Caron and his friends proceeded to the cartridge factory, in theartillery barracks.Here they were received by Capt.Prevost, who is in charge of the institution, having been sent to Woolwich by the Dominion Government to study the science of manufacturing cartridges.It became necessary for the Dominion to manufacture its own cartridges for Snider Rifles, owing to the fact that they were no longer made in England in consequence of the Snider having been superseded by the Martini-Henry rifle.The factory is supplied with a large amount of rare and costly machinery, some of which is of very clever and beautiful design.Though the institution has only been running about a fortnight and is not yet in full blast, all the component parts of the cartridge are now being turned out, and the inspecting party spent some time yesterday in observing the modus operands followed in rolling pig lead into lead wire, or pipe, cutting it into bullets, pointing the bullets, stamping the base of the cartridge, the can, &c., an cutting and rolling the case.Capt.Prevost is just working upon his first lot of a uarter of a million cartridges.When all the parts are completed, which will pro- hably be next week, the cartridges will be filled and completed.At present some fifteen hands are employed.Later it is expected that this number will be increased to 25.The capacity of the factory will be 25,000 to 50,000 per day.The filling process is not done on the same remises, but in the laboratory of the Cove fields.There also new premises have been erected and every precaution taken to avoid accidents.The floorin where the explosives are to be mixe is covered with leather and the operatives are to divest themselves of almost all their clothing.A Prospective Judgeship.The name of Mr.J.G.Bosse, M.P.for Quebec Centre, is mentioned for an early judgship.Sir Hector Langevin\u2019s Reward.Sir Hector Langevin will, it is stated, take the Lieutenant - Governorship of Quebec at the expiration of Mr.Robitaille\u2019s term of office.The Megantic Election Case.The enquete in the Megantic election case has been adjeurned till 13th inst.Fall Ploughing- Farmers in this vicinity have commenced their fall ploughing operations.Ship Labourers Emigrating.A gang of ship labourers left this evening for Norfolk.The Cullers\u2019 Office.The Board of Examiners of the Cullers\u2019 Office has been reconstructed, and the following gentlemen are now the members : R.RB Dobell, A.Thompson, W.Sharples, and Col.Forsyth, OTTAWA.A Spicy Seandal Case.Orrawa, October 5.\u2014The court house was crowded to-day, when the case of Allan vs.Sternes was called.Among the audience were some eight or ten ministers of the Gospel, who listened to the evidence with intense interest.This cause is the first of a batch of slander cases preferred by the Rev.Mr.Allan, Methodist minister at Osgoode, against members of his congregation.James Eastman was the first witness fcall- ed.He testified that the defe dant had told him he had heard that the Rev.Mr.Allan was caught in bed with a Miss Hume, now Mrshad Earle, who + A fled the cowetry, but he asked him not to say anything about it as Mr.Alan might make it hot for him.James Beaty, the sacond witness, said he was one of the stewards of the churchand had through Eastman and others heard of the rumours about the reverend gentleman, He was present when Eastman paid Rev.Mr Allan one hundred dollars as compensation for having slandered him.Witness explained that the rumours had the effect of breakin, up three congregations in the County of Russell, which were under the spiritual direction of the plaintiff.,The one at Osgoode had at one time a membershi of nearly three hundred persons, but it had dwindled down to about twenty.When he last went out on a collection tour he succeeded only in getting one dollar and twenty-five cents.The case is still in progress, and is likely to consume much time, there being a crowd of witnesses to examine.The Court was again crowded after recess, when the evidence in the slander case of Allan vs.Stearnes was continued.Rev.Mr.Allan, the plaintiff, testified that his congregation had fallen off, and he had been brought into disrepute ; and the payments of the usual salary had fallen greatly behind.In cross-examination he said he was formerly pastor of a church in Franklin, Huntington County, where his ministrations were very successful, but a slander had been given out that he had frequented houses of ill-fame.He had settled with one of his accusers for $500, and a retraction was published.Several other witnesses were examined, and the argument commenced.Regina Lots.There is considerable speculation here in Regina lots, two hundred thousand dollars worth has changed hands in a few days.True Bills.The Grand Jury have returned the following true bills: Joseph Gibson, wounding with intent to maim and wounding with intent to do bodily harm; true bill against the County gof Carleton and the City of Ottawa for maintaining a nuisance; no bill against Thomas Albert Scott for perjury.Breach of Promise, Miss Romaine, the plaintiff in the breach of promise suit Bas, contrary to expectation, returned to the city and will ush the case to the bitter end.She seems to have had an extended acquaintanceship during her sojourn in the east, there being no less than one hundred and sixteen witnesses of her\u2019s hovering about the Court-house.True Bill for Marder.The Grand Jury have returned a true bill against Maria Spearman for murder.Police Appointments.Mr.Percy Sherwood, Chief of the city police, has been appointed to the vacancy on the Dominion police force, caused b the resignation of Supt.O'Neil.It 1s understood that Capt.Telmont Aumond, of the Governor-General's Foot Guards, has been appointed Chief of the city force.The Lowell Convention.Mr.Tasse, M.P., will attend the French Canadian Convention at Lowell, Mass., where he has been invited to deliver an address.Personals.Rev.Dr.Rice, of Winnipeg, President of the Methodist General Conference, is in the city.Messrs.Manning, Shields and MacDonald, contractors for Section B, C.P.R., are in the city on business with the Minister of Railways & Canals.The Geological Museum has closed to-day out of respect to the memory of the late wife of Dr.Selwyn, the Director.Mr.J.Laidlaw is here ; he is taking an active interest in the International Fisheries Exhibition, to be held in London next year.Customs Returns/ The value of goods entered for consumption at this port for the quarter ending 30th September, was $424,999 ; duty collected, $76,447.45, or 811,513.23 over similar period last year.Fisheries Exhibition.Mr.John Laidlaw, of Toronto, one of the Canadian Commissioners to the Ceutennial Exhibition, has been in the city for some time to press the claims of Ontario, to be represented at the International Fishery Exhibition.Dr.Honeyman, superintendent of the Nova Scotia Museum, has been appointed :to repre- gent that province and New Brunswick at the Exhibition.Timber Sales.Several timber sales have just been made at Quebec.Mr.O.Latour, of Ottawa, sold 350,000 feet of Kippawa pine for something like $100,000, and for another raft, valued at $80,000, it is said that he has already received a good offer.Mr.R.White, of Pembroke, has also sold a raft for $42,000.Appointnent.Mr.John Poupare, late M.P.for Pontiac, has been appointed Dominion Crown Timber Agent at this city, vice Mr.A.J.Russell, who retires on the regular superannuation allowance after many years\u2019 service.entrees TORONTO.Lunch on the Chimney Top.T'oRONTO, October 5.\u2014On the occasion of the opening of the new glass factory a champagne luncheon was served on the top of the chimney, a distance of 160 feet from the ground.The space on top was railed in and accommodated sixteen persons.Proposed Monument.A scheme has been set on foot here to erect a monument to the late William Lyon MacKenzie.BELLEVILLE.New Elevators.BELLEVILLE, October 5\u2014Messrs.Dow ney & Preston to-day commenced the erection of & new elevator on the site of that destroyed by fire yesterday.The new building will be of heavy plank covered with corrugated iron, and will have a capacity of 75,000 bushels and will be finished by November 15th.Winter Lumbering.Eighty shantymen from Three Rivers arrived this morning They have been engaged by Rathbun & Son for the winter\u2019s work in their shanties.ST.CATHARINES.Excise Revenue.St.CATHERINES, Ont., October 5\u2014The Excise revenue of the St.Catherines division for September: spirits, in 1882, $1,824.45; in 1881, $1,990.30; malt, in 1882, $380.21 ; in 1881, $749.14 ; tobacco, in 1882, $563.90 ; in 1881, $542.17 ; licenses, in 1882, $50; in 1881, nil.S.Mreturn, etc, in 1882, $240; in 1881, $209; total 1882, $3,058.08; in 1881, $3,490.61 ; decrease, $432.55.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- re ALMONTE.The Annual Fair.ALMONTE, October 5\u2014The twenty- + third annual exhibition of the North Lanark Agricultural Societies was held here to-day, and was a complete success.The weather being fine there was a large attendance; over 7,000 tickets were taken at the gate.There were over 1,000 entries.The exhibition was one of the best that has ever been held in this section.ST.JOHN.~ St.Andrew\u2019s Church.Sr.JorN, N.B., October 5\u2014The congregation of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian urch met this evening and extended a call to the Rev.Dr.Smith, of Guelph, nt.The Ellis Case.It was expected that the preliminary examination of Ellis, the Evangelist, who ran away from Thomaston, Me., with one Rose\u2019s wife, was to have been commenced at the Police Court this afternoon.As the prosecution was not ready the prisoner was further remanded.HALIFAX.A Wreck Purchased.Harrrax, N.S., October 5.\u2014The tender of Mr.Wylde, of this city, representing the Quebec Wrecking Company for the purchase of H.M, S.\u201c Phœnix,\u201d wrecked on East Point, P.E.I, for the sum of 83,000 has been accepted.A New Company.Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the Provincial Secretary and Registrar of Deeds by the Nova Scotia Gold Concentrating Company.The capital stock of the company is $25,000 in 2,500 shares fully subscribed and paid up.The company is formed for the urpose of concentrating sands or tailings rom certain gold quartz crushery in the Province and for the purchase of such.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE CRICKET.The last cricket match of the season will be played on the Montreal Cricket Grounds on Saturday afternoon next, when the return match will take place between the Montreal Club and fifteen all-comers.Wickets will be pitched at 12.30 sharp.AMERICAN TURF.THR JEROME PARK RACES, In the first race, }-mile, Alagaisa won, Felicia 2nd, Lizzie Mac 3rd.Time, 1.194.Second race, 13 mile\u2014General Monroe won, Bootjack 2nd, Thera 3rd.Time, 2.274.Third race, 2} miles\u2014Girofle beat Faircount.Time, 4.11.Fourth race, 14 mile\u2014Kennesaw won, Duke of Montalban 2nd, Valparaiso 3rd.Time, 1.01%.In the steeplechase over the short course Postguard won, Harry Gow 2nd, Revenge 3rd.Boynardine fell at the last jump, and was so badly injured that she di CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.NEw YORK, October 5.\u2014Paul Prescott, who robbed John Saulsburg, an old man of Athens, N.Ÿ., of $800 on the street, was sentenced to Sing Sing, for 24 years, in lees than 25 hoars after the robbery.Chas.Link, being out of work and his family in need, jesterda undertook to manufacture parlor matches for sale.He pounded chlorate of potash and phosphorus in a mortar and an explosion occurred.Link was severely injured and one hand must be amputated.Mrs.Link was also badly hurt.Yesterday at Nimmo, Robt.Ward, a prominent citizen, went inte the upper part of a sawmill and stepped on a board across the joists.The board gave way and Ward fell in front of the saw.His head was almost completely severed from the body.; WEATHER REPORT.Mon REAL, October 5.Temperature in the ehade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians «nd mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street :\u20148 a.m, 51° ; 1 p.m., 59°; 6 p.n., 58© ; max, 61° ; min, 46° ; mean, 53.05®, By htandard Barometer.\u2014 Son 3036; 1 p.m.,, 3034; 6 p.m, Meteorological Office, Toroxto, Ont., Oct.6, 1 a.m.} Probabilities for the next 24 hours:\u2014 Lakes\u2014Moderate to fresh east to south winds; fair weather, with some local rains; higher temperature.Upper and Lower 8t.Lawrence, Gulf, and Maritime Pro- vinges\u2014Light to moderate winds, continued fine weather and higher tempera- ure.LATEST SHIPPING.Loxpon, October 5\u2014Arrived, Grecian Monarch.COPENHAGEN, October 5\u2014Arrived, the Hekla.New York, October 5\u2014Arrived, Deruyter, from Antwerp.MOTHERS ! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of our rest by a sick child suffering and cry ing with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.NSLOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediatly \u2014 depend upon 1t; there is no mistake about it.There 1s not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it wid regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and 18 the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold verywhere.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUF FERING.BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u201d has no equal or relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain inthe Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d \u201c Brown\u2019s Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when needed, * as it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is or sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a \u2018bottle.AN InvirarioN.\u2014I shall be pleased to show my fall and winter selection of suit- ings, trouserings, overcoatings, &c., to anyone calling, being sure they are superior to all others in variety and general excellence.L.Robinson, 31 Beaver Hall Terrace.FROM THE OLD WORLD, Sir Samuel Baker on Egyptian Affairs, HONOURS TO WOLSELEY AND SEYMOUR.Arabi Dreads to Face British Justice.THE SUEZ CANAL IMPROVEMENTS.The Annual Pilgrimage with the Sacred Carpet Starts for Mecca.ASIATIC CHOLERA AT MONT CENIS.\u2014\u2014 Arrest of Parties Implicated in Lord Montmorris' Death, MILITARY REVOLT IN INDIA.The Parnellites Dismayed at the Bishops\u2019 Action.GREAT BRITAIN.Peath of an Explorer.LONDON, October 5.\u2014Charles Wahah, who recently explored Burmah, starting from China, is dead.Honors for the Brave.The Corporation of London have decided to present an address of congratulation to General Wolseley and the freedom of the city, and a sword of honour to Admiral Seymour.General Wolseley hasalready received the freedom of the city.Dillon\u2019s Resigmation.Dillon, replying to the resolution of the Liverpool Land League, requesting him to reconsider his resignation of his seat in Parliament, writes that he will give the matter his earnest attention, and says nothing but ill health could cause him to quit politics.Lord Monntmorris\u2019 Murder.DusBLIX, October 5B.\u2014Flannigan and wife, suspected of being connected with the murder of Lord Montmorris, at Clonbur County, Galway, in September, 1880, have been arrested at Cong.Irish National Comvemtiom Postponed.À correspondent at Dublin says the Government has reason to believe the proposed National Convention will be postponed.The Parnellites Dismayed.There is consternation among the Parnellities owing to the report that, on the recommendation of Archbishop McCabe, the Irish Catholic Hierarchy, now in session, refused to allow a priest to attend the forthcoming National Conference\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 EGYPT.Pilgrimage te Mecca.Caro, October 5.\u2014The usual ely ecca, caravan, with the Sacred Carpet for started to-day.There was a vast concourse of spectators.A British guard of honour was present.All passed off quietly.Arabi Disgusted.Arabi says he surrendered to Englishmen and would have escaped he known he was to be tried by Egyptians.Arabl\u2019s Trial.Arabi and Taulba Pashas were today removed to Garde Meubles, where eighty other prisoners were removed yesterday.The preliminary examination in the case of Arabi was held secretly today.His formal trial will be public.Loot Discovered.Caro, October 5.\u2014A large quantity of valuable loot has been discovered at Damanhour and other places.Arabl\u2019s Swiss Adviser to be Expelled.It has been decided to expel Nimet, Arabi\u2019s Swiss adviser from the country.Importation Prohibition Reseinded.The Khedive will to-morrow sign the decree rescinding the prohibition of the importation of coal and petroleum.The June Massaeres.Several natives, convicted of participation in the June massacres, will be executed at Alezaandria on Saturday.Medals for British Troops.The Khedive will give medals to the entire British army engaged in the Egyptian campaign.Those for the soldiers will be of copper, and for the officers, of silver.BERLIN, October 5\u2014The negotiations of peace of the powers on the Egyptian question is progressing favourably.The exertions of Germany to bring about a friendly understanding are meeting with considerable success.Reorganizatien of Finances.Paris, October 5.\u2014It is said that England entertains the plan for the reor- anization of the financial affairs of Sgypt by the suppression of the control and extension of the powers of the public debt Commission.Arabi without Counsel.ALEXANDRIA, October 5.\u2014 Arabi has telegraphed here for counsel.The persons applied to decline to defend him because they are afraid of losing their clients.Arabi will, therefore, probably be convicted with ease.LoNDoN.October 3.\u2014A separate building is being fitted up in Cairo for there- ception of the \u2018prisoners to be tried by court-martial, including Arabi Pacha and Toulba Pacha.The court will sit on the same premises as that in which the prisoners are confined, in order to obviate the necessity of conveying them to ard fro.The lower classes in Cairo fail to realise the defeat of Arabi Pacha and the national cause.Among the commercial section and the middle class a better feeling prevails.In influential native circles it 1s not expected that the respect for the Khedive can be restored.As an instance of popular feeling while the arrival of the Khedive at Cairo was being celebrated by illumination at Assiout, a thousand Mussulmans attacked the Copts and threatened to kill all the Christians in the town.The Mudir interfered and quelled the riot.A native watchman at Fort Ady has been flogged for insulting Englishmen.The Khedive has conferred the Grand Cordon of the Order of Medjidieh on Lieutenant-General Sir J.M.Adye.Two batteries of artillery have gone to Alexandria en route to Europe.Five thousand refugees, mostly Greeks, have returned to Alexandria.A New Military Force.VIENNA, October 5.\u2014It is reported that England has promised the Khedive to permit the recruiting of a new Egyptian military force in India, provided the pre- sent gendarmerie is placed under British officers.FRANCE.Saez Crunl to be Improvei, PARIS, October 5.\u2014It is reported that the French and English directors of the Suez Canal yesterday came to a complete agreement in favor of the improvement and enlargement of the Canal in view of the expected increase of traffic.Asnintie Chelera.Several cases of Asiatic cholera are re- orted en the French side of Mont Cenis Funnel, All the mail bags passing through that place have to be disinfected.Commission physicians arrived to investigate the disease.France and Egypt.Paris, October 5.\u2014It is reported that Gen.Billot, Minister of War, with a high official of the foreign office, has gone to Tondon as Minister Plenipotentiary, in connection with the settlement of the Egyptian question.De Lesseps has telegraphed the President of the court martial by which Arabi is being tried that during the war Arabi exerted himself to maintain the neutrality ef the Suez Canal, and protected the lives and interests of Europeans in Egypt.GERMANY.Prussian Elections.BERLIN, October 5.\u2014 All parties in Prussia are actively prosecuting the electoral campaign.Herr Eugen Richter addressed twelve hundred progressist electors of Berlin, recommending strenous: opposition to the present Ministry and denying the reports of a split in the party.The meeting pronounced enthusiastically for the re-election of the deputies for Berlin.The Kreuz Zeitung publishes the Conservative address to the electors.It declares that the most valued possessions of the nation are threatened y Liberalism, and that in the maintenance of Conservative principles lies the only chance of rescue from this danger.The Post contains the address of the free Conservatives, which generally supports the policy of the present government.As regards ecclesiastical affairs it demands strict guaranttees for the upholding of the rights of the State.The address further urges the advantages of a strong intermediate party in Parliament, declaring that a system of compromise between strongly contradictory political views is essential to the constitutional life of the country.The Standard's Berlin correspondent says :\u2014\u201c Prince Bismarck has just declared that were he a private entleman he would use his influence in avour of the free Conservatives and old Conservative candidates.Both as voter and Minister he would warn the public by all means possible against free traders.\u201d Opera House Panie.The snapping of a chain caused the fall of an iron curtain among the footlights on the stage of the Royal Opera House this evening, and an intense panic among the audience ensued.Many persons were severely crushed, but none were killed.The house was soon cleared.-\u2014 .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SPATIIN.Territorial Negotiations.Mapnin, October 5.\u2014The Ministry have decided to refuse the offer of the Sultan of Morrocco of the strip of land around Centa, in return for the retrocession of the Island of Santa Cruse De La Mar, on the Atlantic coast, Morrocco.New Iromclads.A grant of thirty millions pesedos is to be asked by the Minister of Marine for the purchase of two ironclads of the \u201c Inflexible\u201d type, constructed in England.The American Minister and the King.LisBoN, October 5.\u2014Mr.Francis, the new American Minister, had an audience with the King to-day.Financial Matters.Mapnip, October 5.\u2014The Minister of Finance reports the expenditure of the first half year balanced the revenue.The receipts exceeded the expenditure in several Provinces\u2014\u2014 eres ITALY.Chamber of Deputies Dissolved.ROME, October 5.\u2014The King has signed a decree dissolving the Chamber of Deputies.The election for a new Chamber will take place at the end of October, GREECH.The Porte Receding.ATHENS, October 5 -\u2014-The Porte has promised Greece that it will order the evacuation of ceded points on the frontier including Gounilza, on Thursday\u2014_\u2014 ee INDIA.Reported Military Revolt.St.PETERSBURG, October 5.\u2014 It is stated that the Afghan troops have revolted against the Ameer.New Loan.LoNpoN, October 5\u2014The prospectus of anew Indian loan of two million pounds sterling, to bear interest at four per cent., was issued to-day.AFRICA.Trouble in Algiers.Tunis, October 5.\u2014Insurgent Arabs are preparing to make raids south of Chat, on the Algerian border.They have already attacked the French outposts.The threatening attitnde of the insurgents is causing anxiety amongst the military authorities.ttre tll en ett PERT AND CEILI.The Imprisoned President of Peru._WasHINGTON, October 5.\u2014The Peruvian Minister received a cablegram from Guayaquil Ecuador, stating that Calderon, President of Peru, who has been a prisoner in Chili for the past eleven months, and Logan, the new United States Minister to Chili, are in Araquipa, Peru, treating for peace.Arequipa is the city lately made the seat of the Peruvian Government by Vice-President Montero, Minister Elmore says he has been expecting news, of the kind, in view of the solid union of Peruvians under the Provisional Government of Calderon, and of the loyalattitude of Bolivia and of the firm position occupied by the United States during the whole war, as an impartial friend of all belligerents.He always believed lasting peace could be made only by the Calderon Government under the auspices of the United States.eee SOUTH AMERICA.LoxpoN, October 5.\u2014The General of the Argentine Republic has received a letter from President Roca declaring that there is nothing to justify the fear of any interruption of the friendl relations between the republic and Brazil.Finest makes and best choice of diagonals and worsted coatings at Robinsons.Consul- | b UNITED STATES NEWS, An infernal Machine Sent to a Judge.THE \u201cJEANNETTE\u201d INQUIRY.Extensive Building Operations in New York.NOTES ABOUT THE ELECTIONS.Terrible Accident in a Sav Mill\u2014\u2014\u2014mmanm The Kleetions.NEw YORK, October 5,\u2014The Executive Committee of the New York County Anti-monopoly League last night ratified the action of the Anti-monopoly State Committee, endorsing the nominations of the Democratic State Convention.A Will Case.John H.Swift, who died last year, be- ueathed a million dollars to various re- igious and educational societies.His estate turns out to be worth only $200,000.The executors have brought a suit against sixty interested defendants to have the Court declare what shall be made of the estate.Extensive Building Operations.Building operation in New York and Brooklyn during the past nine months aggregate $48,000,000.A Dishonest Collector, Trextox, N.J.Oct.5.\u2014In the trial of Col.Houghton, collector at Perthamboy, for making fradulent returns to the Government, very damaging testimony has been given against the defendant.Deputy Collector Smith testified that out of 40 names on five pay rolls 37 were forged.Insurance Convention, NIAGARA Faurs, Oet.5.\u2014The Nation- | al Convention of State Insurance Superintendents assembled here yesterday.McCall delivered the inaugural address.He said life insurance was again held in popular favour.The failures of com- panys organized during the inflation eriod was now rightly understood During the last ten years there was a decrease of 39 companies ; increase of assets, $126,000,000; increase of surplus,24,- 000,000.Of the co-operative institutions only 35 had more than 1,000 certificates each outstanding, and over half of the total number of certificates were issued by four associations.He said that unless prompt action was taken toward improving rates a number of fire insurance companies must retire from business.The committee on fire insurance reserves presented an elaborate report, and recommended that all cities of 30,000 or more inhabitants be divided into districts ; that the amount of insurance carried by each company in said districts be ascertained for December 31, with a view of making permanent fire details, subject to laws similar to that in Massachusetts, and that laws similar to that in Massachusetts, limiting insurance on any one hazard to ten per cent.of capital of the company, be made more definite and certain.The report was made the special order for Thursday.Blaine\u2019s Mealth Improved.AvausTA, Me., October 5.\u2014Blaine arrived home last evening and is very comfortable.Butler for Governor.Boston, October 5.\u2014Gen.Butler has decided to accept the Democratic nomination for Governor.American Guns Condemned.NEw York, October 8\u2014The directors of the National Rifle Association have passed a resolution enacting that future winners of the Wimbledon cup will be required to ive $500 bonds for its safe keeping.olonel Bodine, captain of the late team in the international military match, made a report in regard to it.He urged among other things that the future captain of the team be relieved of the duty of choosing the men to form it, and referied to the fact that the guns used by the British were superior to those used by the Americans.He drew two deductions from the recent defeat of his team\u2014one that the present gun they used was defective, and the othef that their best military shots needed much more experienee at this long range.The present gun, however, he thought could e 80 altered that it would be equal to that used by the British team.If the gun makers were unable to get up proper uns, then let the weapons be got abroad.n view of the difficulties of getting the proper gun, and the short time our men ad to practise, he suggested the advisability of postponing the return match to 1884.The appointment was authorized of a committee of experts and military riflemen to consider the question of rifles, ammunition and organization of a team for the coming military rifle match in Great Britain in 1883, and Colonel John Bodine was again selected Captain of that team.The Secretary was mstructed to notify Sir Henry Halford that the figure of fortune given the British team was a gift, and not a trophy, and was to be used y them in whatever manner they saw fit.A Tichborne Case.St.Louis, Mo., October 5.\u2014The mys- stery in the now celebrated Waekerle case deepens as it proceeds, and it bids fair to rival the famous Tichborne case.The plaintiff, Walburgur Waekerle, sues on an Insurance policy on the life of her husband In defence the New York Life Insurance Company say the man is not dead.To-day the alleged dead man William Waekerle, was placed on the stand.His examination produced several points of rather a startling nature.The clear and concise manner in which he answered all questions on points which have already been brought out by other witnesses was calculated to inspire confidence in his honesty ; but, when the question was put to him by the plaintiffs council as to how many children he had, he became confused, and answered, \u201cI think there were seven or eight; all dead now.\u201d Upon poing questioned further t transpired that he did not know the date of irth, date of death, age at the time of death, sex or name of any, except one of his children, although living with his wife all the time, Neither could he answer as to where they were born.He stated in to-day\u2019s examination that hislast child had died in Sacramento, Cal., and had been taken up after being buried there and brought te Quincy, Ill., where it was buried again; but upon being asked why in a previous deposition he said nothing of this, merely stating that the child wag buried in Sacramento, he answered that he did not think of it.The climax was reached, however, when witness was asked if he was in Cincinnati in 18697 \u201cI wag not\u201d \u201cWill you swear this?\u201d \u201cI will.\u201d re you as positive of it as that this woman is your wife J you are \u201cYes, I swear it iti ™ in De Tow positively, for I y, Plaintiffs council then prod certificate of medical examinati nu à in Cincinnati, in connection vi t application for insurance in Mig the in 1867, the certificate being dateg pee ruary 5, 1869.Fa, The agitation of the witnes point was painful, and he as at th ; as stil] to answer questions co Una}, ho still insisted that Neon POUR Waekerle, and said his failure to uestions was due to bad inemop, efence closed its case with this test Th The theory of the defence seems + \u2018ony, lish the fact that this man Was.Waekerle, a brother of the plaintifr hig band, and that he had been 1nduceq bu sume his dead brother\u2019s name in nr i get the pension from the goverr Ty which he has been drawing for en, years, and that there is a conspirac ce fraud the woman.Who the part Jo de.to the conspiracy has not deve, Why yet.The defence commenced pe witnesses in rebuttal to-day.Tao uy nesses were oh the stand who swore M knew William Wackerle, and the, 0 man in court was not he, the A Comet Broken Up.NASHVILLE, October 5.\u2014 four this am E.E.Barnard qi the nucleus of Crul\u2019s comet separated three unequal fragments, largest esti a ed to be 15,000 miles in length na space between the fragments is estim at 2,000 miles.Yesterday Mr, B, a observed that the nucleus assumed form of a long strip, 24,000 miles th length and 3,000 in breadth, t The Jeannette\u201d Case.WasHINGTON, October 5.board appointed to the loss of the convened to-day.An Infernal Machine.An infernal machine was mailed to Justice Field, of the V4 Supreme Court.The case being regarde with suspicion, was placed in the Waterat night and then opened from the bad, No damage was done.A clipping fron Lewspaper was pasted in the case with, detailed account of a decision given b Field regarding the title to certain po perty in San Franscisco.It is suppose) the machine was the contrivance of a disappointed litigant.The Tariff Commission.NEw YORE, October 5.\u2014At a meetin of the Tariff Commission representative of the trading companies here and in Brooklyn appeared.Peter Cooper addressed a communication to the Mission saying that the country wanted a permanent tariff and one that would noth broken up every 10 years.Dr.Ep Miller read an address on the tariff, prepared by Cooper.It treated of the caus of the last panic, and the causes of the present prosperity in the country.A Bigamist.Curcago, October 5.\u2014James Carter hy been brought here from Utica, charge with bigamy.It is stated he also ha: wife at Buffalo, one in Missouri, and another here, whom he married two weeks ago.Yellow Fever im the South.PexsacorLa, October 5.\u2014There wen fifty new cases of yellow fever to-day ant four deaths.The Vermont Governor.MoNTPELIER, VT., October 5.\u2014Gove- nor Barslow was inaugurated to-day.Small Pox on an Immigrant Train, CxrcaGo, October 5.\u2014Seven cases of small pox were discovered on the For Wayne immigrant train from New Yor to-day.ARCH.McGOUN, Jr., Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &c, 19 PLACE D\u2019ARME January 14 008 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Que bee, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswid and Manitoba.A.F.RippiLL.November GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies OEFICZ Corner Richmond and Carling Stree, LONDON, ONT.8.\u2014The ny wy.hquire jp, Jeannette was | A.W.SrEvensos.274 | Geo.McNas.; SE MacDOUGALL BROS, Stock Brokers.69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREEI Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on Ne York Stock Exchange, through thé Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.erms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the J# value.Commission for buying, } of one} cent., and same for selling.Geo.C.GIBBONS January 3 December29 ~~~ 8 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, } SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, & Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO Joux Lers, James PEassh R.E.KINGsFORD.| August 12 , 6 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasurañce Chambers NOTRE DAME STREET General Financial, Investment and \u2019 Swmission Agent.Municipal or other Bo?and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loans® _ Mortgages or other Securities Bifect ed.Advances on Stocks, Mercy: andise or Commercial aper Negotiated.April 12 per Negot BEATTY, CHADWICK, a THOMPSON & BLACKST0 BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, & MR.W.A.REEVE, Counsel 9 Offices, - BANK OE TORONT\", Corner Wellington and Church Str TORONTO.\u2014 W.H.Bearry.E.M.Cmapwie, D.E.Tuomsox.T.G.BLACEST March 21 3m ART ASSOCIATIO OF MONTREAL- GALLERY of PAINTINGS PHILLIPS SQUARE.Admission\u2014Gallery and Reading \u2018y Free to Members and their Families Members, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS FREE.¢ September 25 \\ \u2018 rn rd A pt pd pond A "," les ?orth; cr ne ves! tor, sanadigy chs} 8 aug \u2018ashmer Wear} deman] P for the h Lami, | 1.lt shades of every Fall an ad fronts, ER Arison of the most buy, and Ones, CE, treet c 238 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 (ais, Books 3 ) EACH 1.up.Ream up, do do al Office ICES, rtunity NLY.Co.\u2018avier St 235 MENT lc that we to Engrar y our bust proved ap ling us 1 description ICES.duced from es in & fer 7 00, REET.pe remnant MO who said New York, would eon ton & Fre ndon, Eng hing to lis ral Willian died in tht all his pr be over ont s any her , hear fron vas born il er went fron y when wil it ears old ft Liver! and sg .PY: 223 000\u201d * A ERY! STORED, hood.$ ; bas se 18 \u20ac .Bustace, re TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE VF OCEAN STEAMERS, Si 3 From Toré fensian .Boston .Glasgow tario Quebec .Liverpool on uvian Quebec .Liverpool anitoba .Quebee.Glasgow Germanic .New York.Liverpool Austrian .Halifax.Liverpool thia.New York.Llverpool Boy epigon .Montreal .Liverpool BL blic .12.New York.Liverpool Esian.Oct.14.Quebec .Liverpool Ayrean.Qct.14.Quebec.Glasgow Boo éhester.Oct.14, New York.Liverpool oni.Oct.15 .New York.Liverpool .Jew York.Liverpool ; ni vers .Montreal .Liverpoo o wip Brussels OC 19.New York.Liverpool ê .Oct.21.New York.Liverpool hia \"Oct.25.New York.Liverpooi i \u2018Oct.26.New York.Liverpool r0000 ct.28.New York.Liverpool 1.Montreal.Liverpool ov.1.New York.Liverpool 2.New York.Liverpool .Montreal.Liverpeol .New York.Liverpool .Montreal.Liverpool MARINE INTELLIGENCE CASUALATIES.Liverpool, October 3\u2014Steamer Kansas, at this port to-day.from Boston, met with heavy weather on the passage, and had to throw overboard 130 head cattle; her rail and bridge were damaged, and shehasa considerable list.Loxpoy, October 3\u2014Barque Maxwell, Marshall, from Quebec to Greemock, lost part of her deck load on passage.PORT OF MONTREAL.AgrrivaLs\u2014October 5.ship Nio, 876, A Bambrough, Be aster, from Cow Bay, September 29, coal, H Dobell&co, agents.gteamship Lake Nepigon, 1,437, M L Trainner, master, from Liverpool, September 23, general, Canada Ship ping Co, agents.pardue © E Robinson, 430, W C Breen, master, from Baddeck, CB, Septemper 23, plaster rock, Anderson, Me- Kenzie&co, agents.CrearED\u2014OQctober 3.mship Nio, 876 A Bambrough, mas- Sonate for Cow Bay, ballast, H Dobell&co, agents.Barquentine M Ann, 236, J Wordruff, \u2018master, for Grimsby.deals, Anderson, Mckenzie&co, agents.Steamship Ontario, 2,017, J McAuley, master, for Liverpool, general, Torrance&co, agents.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamships igon, 1,437, Canada Shipping Ce.Lake None 266, \"D Torrance & co.Melrose Abbey, 800, Lord & Munn.Parisian, 3.440, Ir &'A Allan \u2018Whitburn, Taser land, 259, unn.toy Abbey, 1112, A Lomerfsomerset, 1,240, R Reford & Co.Barques.Robinson, 530, Anderson, McKengied&co.SE ous.780, 3 B Heward., 343, W E Boyd.Yanse.445, Canada S R Co.J 1, Harway, 959, Anderson McKenzie & co.Gathella, Wr Anderson, McKenzie & co.Barquentine.Bazaliel, 189, J Baird &co.Brig.Nautilus, 215, 8 B Heward.Brigantineerlgans, 207, C.A.Boucher.Schooner.Gàmellia, 106, C À Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVER.\u2014October 5.Steamship Manitoban, MacNicol, Glasgow, Allans, Rae & co, eneral.Ship Ocean Pearl, Perkins, Greenock, Jno Baile, coal.] Schooner D Cronan, L Marquand, Esquimaux Point, order, fish and oil.Schooner Labrador, Doyle, Esquimaux Point, order, fish and oil.Barque Alice, Gunderson, London, for iscan.CuæarED\u2014 October 5.Steamship Peruvian, Ritchie, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & co.- Barge Providence, St Arnaud, Montreal, Jno MacNaughton & co.Barge Virginia, Bertrand, Montreal, G M ebster & co.; Steamship Manitoban, MacNicol, Montreal, Allans, Rae & co.Irems\u2014October 5.Gobin, the pilot who was in charge of the barque Glendower when she went ashore on White Island reef was tried by the Harbour Commissioners to-day and acquitted.our young castaways have been landed from the ship Albertine at this port from Greenock.There is not much prospect of ship building at this port this winter ; the only vessels go far reported to be built are two by Mr.Charland, of Levis.The brig St.Francois left for Montreal at 9.30 a.m.in tow of the tug Aurelie.The steamship Manitoban left for Montreal at 3 p.m.The tug Royal left for Montreal this evening with a barge in tow.; The tug Hon.John Young arrived from Montreal at 3 p.m.with a barge in tow.: {The steamship Queensferry arrived from Montreal at 3 p.m.and proceeded.The steamship Lake Huron arrived from Montreal at 7 p.m.and proceeded.The barque Parejero, and schooner G H Sherwood arrived from Montreal at eleven last night and proceeded to sea to-day.Rarrs ArrivEn\u2014 October 5.Collin\u2019s Bay Company, oak, pine, etc., sandr coves) T M Tiwin, white pine, ete., Woodfield Harbour.RIVER AND GULF.\u2014October 5.Faruzr Porvr\u2014Two batques outward.Later\u2014Steamship Valetta inward at 10.15 a.m.; one brigantine-rigged steamer outward at 11 a.m.Fox River\u2014One ship outward.Later\u2014One ship outward.Fame Porxr\u2014Two ships outward, and one inward.Later\u2014Two ships inward, and one out ward.MicpaLEN Licur\u2014 One two-masted steamship inward at 7 a.m.; one ship inward.Later\u2014One ship outward at 2 p.m.Martane Liear\u2014One ship outward this morning.; Later\u2014Two ships inward this p.m., and one two-masted steamship outward at 2 p.m.Meris Liaur\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 8 a.m.; one two-masted steamship outward at 7.30 a.m.,and two ships outward this morning.- ater\u2014Qne two-masted steamship outward at 12.30.p.n.; one ship outward at 3 p.m.L\u2019IsLer\u2014Steamship Manitoban inward at 7.30 a.m.Care Rosrer\u2014One ship inward: STI.Hears Poinr\u2014One three-masted steamship outward at 5 a.m.Soura Point\u2014One two-masted vessel inward at 7 a.m.Sarr Lakg\u2014Tug Lake, with two gchooners, left for the wrecked steamship Lartington last night.Later\u2014One barque outward at 2 p.m.Soure-wesr Pornr\u2014One barque inward at 6 p.m.yesterday.Later\u2014One two-masted steamship, black funnel, outward.WEesT Point \u2014 One schooner outward, and one inward.Later\u2014Steamship Napoleon opposite here ; not sure whether she will be able to AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOL.LXXIV.\u2014No.289.MaRrTIN RIVER\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at noom; steamship Tunstall inward at 3 p.m.Carz Charte Lieur\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 1 p.m.; one two- masted steamship inward at 3 p.m., two ships inward at 3 p.m., and two ships and three barques outward.Besoie RivErR\u2014One two-masted steamship and one ship inward at 10 r.m.Poivr Macquezau\u2014One barque inward at 6.30 a.m.Care Despair\u2014Two barques and one ship bound east from Quebec at 2.30 p.m.BripGEwaTeR, NS, :September 25.\u2014 Cleared, barque Elcho, Rees, Demerara.NorruSypwsy, CB, October 2\u2014Arrived ship Annie Bingay, Walker, Hnll; barques\u201d Brothers, Eldridge, Bristol; Hvideorn, Knudsen, Conway; Dora, Kidd, Pernambuco; Voyageur, Finn, Anonsen, Fleet wood; brig Endrich, Mahoney, Cork.J Low Poixr, C B, October 5 \u2014Inwards\u2014 Steamer Fountains Abbey, barque E H Duval, schooner Cygnet.Outwards\u2014 Brigantine Vesta., Haurrax, October 5.\u2014Steamer Walden sian sailed this pm for Boston.The German barque Alamo, Capt R Helings, from New York, bœund to Trieste, with a cargo of refined petroleum, put in here this evening leaking badly.She experienced a heavy gale on September 27th, and was badly pitched about and sprang a leak.The Port Warden has ordered the barque Telegraph, Capt Ferguson, which putin here yesterday, while on a voyage from St John, NB, to Dundalk, to discharge deck- load for further examination.PORT COLBORNE, October 5.Down\u2014Schooners Pulaska, Chicago to Kingston, wheat; Geo Finney, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn.FOREIGN PORTS.BORDEAUX, September 30\u2014Sailed; from Pauillac, Hardee, Rubatt, Newfoundland; L B Droeber, McDonald, Sydney, BROUWERSHAVEN, Oetober 1.\u2014Arrived, barque Kortenaear, Datema, Ship Island, for Shediac.Havre; October 3\u2014Arrived, steamer Blagdon, Dunn, Montreal.Oswego, October 5\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamers G N Seymour, Ogdensburg; T Kingsford, Belleville, barley and eggs; schooners Hassan, East Saginaw, lumber; Cramate, barley; Wells, Port Hope, lumber.Cleared\u2014Folger, ingstois Monitor, Sackett\u2019s Harbour; Paragon, Toronto, coal; Blanche, Brighton; barges Tuscora and Prescott, coal; Cherokee, Montreal, coal; Iroquois, Montreal, coal.CHARLOTTE, N.Y., October 3.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Steamer Norseman, Port Hope, passengers and freight; schooner Wm Tameson, Jeseronto, ties and timber.Cleared\u2014Steamer Norseman, Port Hope, passengers and freight.MoNTREAL, Uetober 5.\u2014The Allan SS.\u201c Waldensian,\u201d from Glasgow, for Boston, via St.Johu, N.Fand Halifax, arrived at Halifax at 5.30 p-m.on Wednesday.\u2014The Allan Mail SS.* Nova Seotian,\u201d from Liverpool, for Baltimore, via Newfoundland and Halifax, arrived at St.John at 11 p.m.on Wednesday.\u2014The Allan S88.¢ Manitoban,\u201d from Glasgow, bringing 3 cabin, 28 intermediate, and 66 steerage passengers, passed Father Point at 7.15 p.m.on Wednesday.\u2014The shoe factories at Bedford, Maine, are preparing to shut up shop and give their striking workmen time to consider the proposition whether it is better to work for present wages or loaf for the winter.\u2014We observe by the Journal of Commer ce of the 3rd inst.that a large meeting held in New York on that evening in pur suance of a circular prominently signed, it was declared that ¢ The excessive duties on all raw materiale necessary for the production of the people\u2019s clothing, houses, tools and means of transportation, make it impossible for the manufacturers of the United States to compete with foregn manufactures in our own markets, as the so-called protective duties on manufactured articles are balanced, and in many instances overbalanced by the raw materials.Our artificially high priced manufacturers are consequently excluded from all foreign markets.What we produce in excess of immediate wants, gluts the markets, throws the workmen out of employment, frequently brings ruin to the manufacturers aud endangers our commercial safety.In order to restore our commerce, to put our manufacturing industries upon a solid, self-sustaining basis, \u2018the abolition of all duties on raw materials is imperatively necessary.Prompt action is required to bring this cardinal truth forcibly before Congress and to exercise pressure upon the candidates who seek our suffrages for election in the next Congress.\u201d The meet ing was presided over by Mr.J.B.Brown, and speeches were made by Mr.R.H.Wolff, M.D.Wilbor, Mr.J.B.Sargent and others.The meeting adopted resolutions calling upon the Tariff Commissioners for the abolition of duties on raw materials of all kinds.ree tle.FINANCIAL.Latest mail advices from the London Stock Exchange are to the effect that the rise in money continues to be more than neutralized by the favourable news from Egypt.The rise in Egyptian securities is due to the rapid settling down of the population just in time to save the crops, and the latest reports from there, in regard to cotton, sugar and grain crops are by no means adverse.It is therefore thought likely that the additional amount required to make good thefunified coupon on 1st November may now be collected.Canadian railway securities have fluctuated less violently since the consolidation of the Grand Trunk and Great Western lines.G.T.R.preference have advanced §, G.W.R 3 and Northern preference 4 per cent.There has also been an advance in Gas, British gomg up i, Cagliari and European 4, Gas Light and Coke B 2, Malta and Oriental 4, and Montevideo, # ; Rio de Janeiro have fallen about 2.The course of the money market during the week has not been easy as many of our contemporaries have been daily stating.The demand for the legitimate wants of come to anchor.banks find that all their available funds are MONTREAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1882.PRICE, THREE CENTS.The following are the qnotations ot the [ inactive; inquired for at 50 without | anything, towards improvement.True, stock market as reported by Mr.D.Lorn | sellers.required for the handling of the crops, which are now beginning to come in freely into the market.The rates to-day to conr mercial borrowers remain unchanged at 6% to 7 for prime mercantile paper, and old reliable customers, but outsiders have to put:up with 748per cent.and higher, according to the quality of the paper offered.Call loaus on stocks Jare \u201cnegotiated at 6 to 64 and 7.The market for Sterling Ex\" change continues dull at 8} for bankers, 60 day bills and 8} to 8} to the public Demand drafts are 9} and currency on New York } to 3-16 premium.In New York the market for foreign exchange is barely steady at the recent decline.The posted rates for prime bankers\u2019 sterling are 4.81% and 4.86 to à.The actual rates are 4.80% to 4.81 and 4.85 to } with cable traus- fers 4.86 to $, and prime commercial bills 4.78% to 4.79}.The actual rates for Continental bills are as follows : Francs 5.248 to 5.20, marks 948 to 4 and 95} to 4, and guilders 392 and 40.The sixty day bills of American bankers are discounted in London at 44 to à per cent.Consols in London have advanced to 100 7-16 for money, 100 11-16 for account.United States bonds are firm, the 5\u2019s being } higher, and American railroad securities are generally strong and higher.Erie Railway, 43% ; do.seconds, 102}.New York Central, 136.Ilhnois Central, 143.Pennsylvania Central, 65}.Reading Railway» 323}.The Bank of England gained on balance yesterday £53,000.The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows a decrease in specie of 24, 850,000 marks.We are intormed that, it is the intention of the management of the Merchants Bank ger, Mr.J.8.Meredith, being removed to New York.We publish this morning in another column the usual monthly statement of the Molsons Bank and the Bank of Hamilton.As compared with the previous month the returns show a marked degree of pros perity.The circulation of the Molsons Bank has increased about $200,000, there is a decrease in the total liabilities of about $150,000, and in the total assets $50,000.The Bank of Hamilton\u2019s circulation has also run up about $90,000fon last month, while the total liabilities have increased $70,000, and the total assets $120,000.The money market in New York is still stiff.Call loans are made at 6 to 8 per cent., with few below 7 per cent.on stocks.Time loans for a long time are to be had at 6 per cent., but for 60 days a commission is asked in addition.Prime mercantile paper, strictly classified, is selling at 7 to 8 per cent, and in a few cases as low as 6 per cent.Paper that is not strictly prime moves slowly.It is said the banks are not buying paper to any extent, and considering their reserves and the prospective demands on some of them this is not strange.The N.Y.Post says that most of the money to go to the West has already gone, and the amount sent there this year since August has been below the average of late years.On the other hand, the banks having Southern connections are subject to heavy calls for currency from this time out, and they naturally prefer to have their 1noney within reach, so as to be able to promptly respond.At the N.Y.Stock Exchange a steadier and more confident tone has characterized the speculative market.It is evident, however, notwithstanding the indications to the contrary, that the leading speculators are not yet ready for an advance in prices.although it still looks as if they were preparing for the same.The local stock market to-day developed a more firm tone, especially for bank stocks and ¢ Gas \u201d among the miscellaneous.Bank of Montreal opened at 210 and sold up to 211, with 211} bid at the close.Ontario were quiet and steady ab 1284 to 129.Peoples were unchanged at 87 to 88.Molsons sold at an advance at 131 to 1323.Toronto were also higher than yesterday at 188% to 189, sales being made within the range.Merchants rose 2 per cent on previous day\u2019s sales, opening at 132 and advancing to 1334.Union were in limited offer at 95.A round amont of Commerce changed hands at 143}.Exchange were steady at 179 to 180.A few shares of Federal were placed at 1564, A lot of Intercolonial Coal sold at 40.Transactions in Montreal Telegraph,ex-dividend, were made at 129, closing at 1284 to 1294.Richelieu opened at 75% and sold up to 76%; closing at 76} bid.City Passenger were a shade stronger at 151 to1524, trading being done at this range.Gas were firm, opening at 186%, and on large sales advancing to 1874.St.Paul & Minneapolis were lower at 1564.A few lots of Dundas Cotton Co.were placed at 119, and a small amount of Montreal Loan and Mortgage Co.found a purchaser at 106.The rest of the securities are nominally as quoted: \u2014 MORNING BOARD.trade and commerce]is]very great, and the Montreal .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.10 at 2104, 25 at 211 Molsons .10 at 131, 1 at 1824 Merchants.50 at 132 Commerce.125 at 143 Federal.\u2026 25 at 156; Intercolonial Coal .15 at 40 Montreal Telegraph.325 at 129 Richelieu.100 at 75%, 25 at 753, 100 at 76 City Passenger.25 at 151, 50 at 1524 City Gas.\u2026.100 at 1863, 125 at 187 Dundas Cotton Co 25 at 119 AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2 at 211 MOISONS.\u2026.00000 00e een e ess neue ce ne a 0 > 5 at 1812 Toronto.25 at 1884, 10 at 189 Merchants.0e 125 at 133, 100 at 133 Richelieu.150 at Ki 200 at 76 City Passenger.200 at 1634, 76 at 72 City Gas.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.160 at 187, at 187 St Paul & Minn.\u2026.at 156 Dundas Cotton C0.25 at 119 Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co.26 at 106 to close the agency in Chicago, the mana\u201d | We MacDougall :\u2014 Séj PT eR eh 9 |o0E Ro | RÉ STOCKS.35 |atz| 20 FE 5 Lp eh Se @ | A/R | AR > mA RR Bank of Montreal.| $200 6 p.c.| 2113 Foot Ontario Bank.J 10 FE pef 120] 128 Bank B.N.A.| £50 B p.e.frcraesfiece.Banque du People.50 (2ip.c.84} 87 Molsoas Bank.50 Bip.c.| 1814 180% Bank ofToronto.100 Bip.c.| 1893) 188} Bauk Jacques Cartier.| 25 Bip.c.| 418 | 113 Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 Bip.c.| 1334 133 Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 £ip.c.East'n Townships B'k| 58 Blp.c.|- uebee Bank.100 B p.c.anque Nationale.| 50 B p.c.Union Bank.,.100 # p.c.Can, B\u2019kofComreerce| 50 À p.c.Dominign Bangk.50 .C.Bank of Hamilton.Maritime Bank.Exchange Bank .Ville Marie.Standard Bank .Federal Bank.Imperial Bank.MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.Montreal Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Co.Dominion Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Co Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.City Passenger R.R.City Gas Co.ec.vu0e Merchants\u2019 Exchange.Canada Cotton Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Co Moat, Invest.&Bldg Co Royal Can.Ins, Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Barland Lith.Co.Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Co.of N.A.Accident Ins C, of N.A L Ch\u2019n&St.Law.J\u2019n BJ.Canada Centr\u2019l R'yBds St.Paul, M & M R'y.Montrea.8 p.c.Stock.cereefiiauee Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.l.\u2026.i.cacccuf6- so.The following were the fluctuations in New York to-day :\u2014 STOCKS.C losing Prevday % | Opening\u2014 = 132 wr a] = = to e S Ww.B a >= 2LEsS te:2 & gt 82 3 = Do.Pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Michigan Central.Jersey Central.N.Y.Central.RRS 5 ->i13; .& Tex Manhattan & Elv Ohio Central.Erie & Western.} 87 Mob.& Ohio.eee Lou.& Nash.cc.c.«el.Tex.Pacific.Cent.Pacific.WEEKLY REVIEW OF STOCKS, There has been no improvement in transactions since our last report.The market has, on the whole, been dull and weak.Money is tight at 64 to 7 for prime commercial paper and 64 to 7 on call loans.Sterling Exchange to-day is lower at 81 between banks and 9} for demand.Cur rency on New York } to 3-16 premium.MonTrEAL\u2014Have been fairly active, fully maintaining closing prices of last week, opening at 2103, dropping for a time to 2104, to advance to 2114 to 2112, declining yesterday to 210$ to 2J1 and closing to-day at 2114 to 2114.Sales 695 shares.OxTaR1o\u2014Were very firm, selling at 128 to 129, olosing to-day at 128% to 129.Sales, 122 shares.: PropLes\u2014Have not been dealt in, closing to-day at 87 bid, 88% asked.oLsoxs\u2014 Were not active, and trading has been light.A few sales were made at 130% to 131, closing to-day at 1304 to 131%.Sales, 105 shares.Toroxro \u2014 Were steady at 1904 to 1914 all the week until yesterday, when a reaction took place, the shares falling to 1874, closing today firmer at 1884 to 1894.Sales 791 shares.Jacques Cartier \u2014 Were neglected, offering at 118-t0 120, with bids at 115 to 116, closing to-day lower at 118 asked, 113 bid.No sales.MercuanTs\u2014Have.developed strength\u2019 openingat 129$, and on sales advancing to 132, highest price of the\u2019 week, declining yesterday to 131}, and closing to-day strong and higher at 133 to 133}.Sales, 881 shares.2.Hocxeraca\u2014Have not been inquired for, Sellers 96, buyers 95.Éasrern Towwsurres \u2014 Have not been dealt in, but were inquired for at 120, without sales.M Queszc\u2014Remain firm at last week\u2019s quo- tations\u2014sellers 117\u2014without transactions.Narionar\u2014 Were inquired for at 674 to 67%, without sales being effected.UxioN\u2014 Were offering to-day at 95, without any trading being done.CouMERCE\u2014 Were active and very steady, opening at 1423, advancing to 143%, then dropping to 143 to 143}, rallying ack to 143} yesterday, and closing to-day at 143} to 1433.Sales, 1,000 shares.Virur Marie\u2014Holders are firm at 105, with buyers at100.No sales.; ExcHanGE\u2014 Were offering at 182, with bids-at 178, closing to-day at 179 bid, 180 asked.No sales.FipgraL\u2014Were steady.Transactions took place at 1554 to 156, closing to-day at 157 bid.Sales, 175 shares.; Cinapa Paver Co\u2014Were offering at 130.No sales.2 © Domivtox TEeLEGRAPH\u2014Were inactive, offering at 96.No sales.oo Caxapa Smippise Co\u2014Were inquired for at 90.No sales.GuaranTEE Bonps\u2014Were steady at 95, with bids at 90.- ACCIDENT INSURANCE firm at 100.; INTERCOLONIAL Coal Boxps\u2014Were in Co\u2014Sellers are offer at 100, with buyers at 95.Royan Canapian Ins.Co\u2014Were Cawapa CENTRAL Ry.Bonns-\u2014Were not inquired for.Remain steady at 104 asked, 1033 bid.oNTREAL TiLearAPE\u2014Have been in request, opening strong in the early sales at 130 to 130}, reacting yesterday, receding to 129 to 1294 and closing to-day weaker at 1284 to 1394.Sales 1,160 shares.RicBELIEU\u2014Were speculated in to a considerable extent.The market opened at 72 and on large sales rose rapidly towards the middle of the week to 77 to 78, declinin, esterday to 76, but closing firm an igher to-day at 76} to 76%.Sales 4,920 shares.\u2019 Ciry PasssewGER\u2014Have declined since the opening.Early transactions were made at 154 to 1554, but a reaction set in a few days ago and the shares sold down to 150, recovering yesterday they advanced to 152, closing to-day firm at 1524 to 153.Sales 1,250 shares.Gas\u2014Have been active, opening at 193, dropping to 192} for regular.or ex- divi enc the early sales were at 186% to 187, advancing to 188 to 1894, then declining to 1861, closing to-day firmer at 187} to 187%.Sales 535 regular, 4,770 ex-dividend ghares.MowtreaL Corron Co\u2014 About forty shares were placed at 1574.\u2018 Duxpas Corrox Co\u2014Were offering today at 120, with bids at 118 to 119, with trading at the outside figure.MoNTREAL LOAN AND MORTGAGE Co\u2014A round amount changed hands at 106.Sales 98 shares.CoreorarioN 5 P.\u20ac.Srock\u2014Inquired for at 108$, without transactions.Sr.PavL & MixsearoLis Ry.\u2014Were fairly active, opening at 160 to 1604, in sympathy with New York, declining uring the week to 157} to 1574, rallying back to 159, closing to-day weaker at 168 to 1584.Sales, 610 shares.STORMONT CoTToN Co.\u2014Were offering at 135, with buyers at 125.MOLSONS BANK.The following is a return of the liabilities and assets of the Molsons Bank on the 30th ef September, 1882, compared with the previousmonth :\u2014 ) CAPITAL.Capital ; August 81.Sept.80.ap! authorized.$2,000,000 $2,000,000 C Capital patacupea 2.005.000 £:053:099 LIABILITIES.August 31.Sept.30.Notes in circulation.Dem.Gov.dep itep 5 -FL797,188 $1,068,825 able on demand.Dom: Gov deposit, pay 89,577 64,576 able on a fixed day.$00,000 900,000 Dep.held as decurity for Insurance Co.5,618 5,815 Prov.Gov.deposits payable on demand.,.10,009 10,086 Other deposits, payable on demand .2,487,614 2,459,814 Other deposits, payable after notice.266,62 Due to banks in Canada 297223 nas 174 Due forelgn countries.182 664 sa 002 le.Li 67128 \u2014 10,288 $7,348,606 $7,196,460 ASSETS.cle, .ooooiviiin iii 348, Pominion Notes.$ $3813 $ ghia Ni Ques of (and cheques on 269,563 398,144 other banke.Bal.due from banks in 7 3 Anada .o.on.42165 Bal.due from banks in $7.76: 6,208 oreign co 2.Balance, due in ie 7632 12,518 n n vies Loans to the Govern- 8,741 3,824 ment of the Dominion 5,858.7,582 Lea TT 406,054 456,814 ntures.Loans to municipal corporations .49,732 34,014 Loans to other corpora~ HONS overran 170,150 167,603 Loans to or dep.made in banks, unsecured 180y000 105,000 Other current loans and discounts .7,489,863 7,691,801 Notes and bills discounted overdue, and 9,107 4,450 not specla secure Bills Overdue, secured 81,494 73/728 Real estate.87,096 96,745 Mortgages on real pésiate tie 125402 127509 rem \u2026 \u2026\u2026 84,000 84,000 Other \u2018assets.\".5664 6/620 83 872 Directors liabilities.2050007 $9780: Ave.specie held.328,378 838,991 Ave.Dom.notes held.429586 3379051 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 BANK OF HAMILTON.The following are the liabilities and assets of the Bank of Hamilton for the month of September, 1882, as compared with the previous month :\u2014 CAPITAL .81 Sept.80.81,006,000 A Capital authorized.$140 Capital subscribed.14 1,000,000 Capital pald up.862080 | 884530 LIABILITIES.Notes in circulation.$624,379 $712:552 Dom.Gov.dep.on demand.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ee 81,811 27,108 Dep.held as security for Ins.Cos.\u2026\u2026\u2026.10,600 104500 Other dep.on demand.935,933 886,680 Other dep.after notice.434796 432,663 Due to other Banks in Canada .ooooiennen 6,361 4,878 Due to otherBanks in U.K.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ecsours 67,767 111,379 Total liabilities.$2,111/447 $2,185,660 ASSERTS.Gpecie.\u2026.\u2026.$100,645 Dom.Note.1111 120 65101 64079 Notes of & Cheques on other Banks.\u2026.45,756 51,948 Bal.due from other Banks in Canada.162,834 162/476 Bal.due from other Bks.in for.countries.8,260 74760 Gov.Debentures.97,388 97,333 Loanson stocks, bends or debentures.655,057 592,378 Loans to other Corpor.277,691 308,245 Loans to or dep.in other Banks unsec.84,268 85,332 Other current loans, dis.& adv.to the public.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.1,661,676 1,770,540 Notes dis.overdue and not specially secur.2,109 4,385 Notes discounted overdue secured.16,620 9,981 Bank premises.14,400 18,7568 Other assets, not included under foregoing heads.14,669 14,965 TOTAL ASSETS.$3,152,664 $3,274,726 Directors\u2019 liabilities.$172,604 $177,604 Av.specieheld.97,08 99,108 Av.Dom.notes held.65202 64,687 THE STATE OF TRADE The general characteristics of trade this week, with the exception of metals, are much the same as we have had occasion to notice for several weeks past.In many particulars we find occasional but slight variations, which exercise alternately a temporary influence either in the direction of strength or depression.But, upon the whole, we have to report that the markets are much as usual, the tone being, if there has not been, up to the pre sent, any very great movement in the crops, but there are evident signs that the farmers are beginning to place their grain on the markets, and we anticipate for the rest of the season of navigation a more active and brisk business in all departments of trade and commerce.The volume of trade in the aggregate this week compares most favourably with that of the corresponding period last year, and payments on the whole have been punctually met.Orders from country buyers are freely Coming in, but are in the main not very extensive.There is a most satisfactory business doing in dry goods, and chemicals have stiffened up, especially for the heavies.The market for groceries is not very active.Coffees are firm and unchanged at last week\u2019s quotations with very little movement in them.Japan teas have sold in small parcels at 2%¢ to 32c, the lower grades having been entirely neglected.Sugars (raws) are dull and inactive, but in refining there is more activity and the supply is only equal to the demand.Molasses are in request and very steady, Barbadoes being held at 55c, with bids of 563¢ refused.Trinidad has moved out freely at 49¢ to 50c and Antiqua at 50c.Dried fruits are scarce though several car goes are on the way.Valencia Raisins are offering at 8}c to 9c, and Currants at 64c to Tic.Rice remains unchanged in price and the demand is good.Spices are in request and firm.The market for oils this week has not been active, prices remaining firm and as stocks are getting low there is every appearance of an advance.The supply of fish ie equal to the amount of trading at present doing, and there is no noticeable change in quotations.The metal markets have ruled firm in natural sequence to the continued firmness of the home market.From all appearances lower prices are far off, and buyers will in future be compelled to pay full, if not higher, rates for all descriptions of metals.The leather market has worn a quiet expression during the week, and is without any large movement or essential change.Hides are more active and firm.Petroleum is firmer, with indications of an immediate advance.Naval stores re main dull and unchanged: The successful consummation ef the September squeeze in the Chicago wheat market has been followed by a naturally steady market, the period of which has extended all through the week, with an inclination to stiffen up, which has re sulted iu a net gain of lc to lfc from the lowest, the market closing to-day at 947c October, 95fc November, the greater advance being on the latter mentioned option.The corn market has shown the same features to a greater extent, closing to-day 3c to 3}c up from the lowest at 624c October, 621c November.Oats also have tended to higher prices and closed to-day 1c to 1}c better on the week at 322c October, 32% November.The New York wheat market established an advance each day, making the total gain since last Friday 2}c to 3c and the market to-day closed strong at $1.05 October, $1.09§ November.Corn has ruled strong, surely advancing from day to day and closes to-day at 73c October, Tlic November, showing the substantial gain of 4fc to 5}c on the week.In the Montreal flour market a quiet business at steady prices has pre vailed all week, but the bulk of the sales have been suppressed, so that it has been difficult to get at exact quotations.The wheat market has been marked by no business of importance partly caused by the slow movement from the country, Reports, however, seem to indicate that the movement from first hands is increas- ng.The outlook for a satisfactory amount of business between now and the close of navigation is not very encouraging, and there some who fear a continuation of the dull features, which have characterized this season in so unwelcome a manner, to the elose.Today there appeared to be a better inquiry, one or two cargoes changing hands.Prices on the whole have been easy, though the two last days have witnessed a somewhat firmer feeling.In coarse grains absolutely nothing has been done, if we except the car load transactions.Offerings, however, are not free and there is considerable divergence between buyers and sellers.In the Chicago provision market the feature has been the cornering of October pork, speculation in which has been rampant gince Tuesday, when the posting of the stocks showed such a marked diminution compared with a year ago.This fact has materially assisted the bull combination in their operations and makes the artificial element in the market sufficiently formidable to nullify any attempt on the part of their adversaries to break their power.All this week the pork market was active, excited and buoyant, October delivery selling to-day at $23, an advance of $1.70 from the lowest point.November has been worked up 90c from the lowest, the best sales to-day being made at $21.70.At the close, however, the market was easier and 12}c lower at $21.574.Lard has developed similar symptoms, and closed to-day 423c to 456¢c up from the lowest at $12.95 October, $12.623 November.Ribs have advanced 60c to 974c during the week, and closed to-day at $13.97% October, $11.95 November.The local hog product market has remained in MER a state of dullness, which has almost become chronic.Prices, however, have gradually hardened, and sce holders today asked $26 for inspected Western mess.Lard has been the vehicle of a moderate trade at firmer prices.Aside from the acknowledged scarcity of choice gonls the butter market has remained unchanged, and the same may be said of cheese.Eggs have been scarce and firm.Ashes have again shown considerable strength by ad- | vancing fully 10c during the week.The sales, however, have been light.\u2014\u2014\u2014 RAILWAY NEWS \u2014The earnings of the St.Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway for the fourth week of September were $256,000, showing an increase of $113,112 over the corres ponding period of last year.\u2014The whole ef the line of the Canada Pacific north of Lake Superior will be under contract January 1, 1883, and next season work on the western division be will completed to the Rockies.\u2014Mr.Wm.Edgar, for a long time the eneral passenger agent of the Great estern Railway, has accepted the position of assistant general passenger agent of the amalgamated Grand Trunk and Great Western Railways, with headquarters at Toronto.\u2014At a meeting of the Railroad Passengr Agents\u2019 Association, held at the Grand acific, Chicago, it was decided to issue continuous tickets between all points from which there were differential rates.This does away with the possibility of \u201cscalpers™ negotiating for coupon tickets.\u2014The influence of the new St.Gotharl Railway, which is regarded as unfavourable to France, is being discussed by the French economists.To defeat the undue advantage to England and Germany a new Alpine route is suggested for the traffic to Italy, and a route from Calais to Marseilles for the transit to India.: \u2014The earnings of the South Eastern Railway for the week ending September 30, 1882, were $14,091.67, being an increase of $2,382.15 over the corresponding week of 1881, and from July 1, 1882, to September 30, 1882, $143,145.67 , an increase of $11,459.32 over same period of last year.\u2014The Chinese labourers on the railroad earn $1.16 a day, and are hired by gangs of forty from agents of the Six Companies in San Franscisco.The usual estimate of the effectiveness of their labour is that three Chinamen are equal to two white men; but the superintendent of construction on the railroad asserts that he prefers the Chinese, man for man, to such white labour as can be had on the Pacific coast.NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS.The Shipping List in giving the spirit of the markets says: \u2014* Tne recurrence of pleasant weather has given a slight impulse to trade and industrial enterprises, and the general markets present a degree more of vitality.There is almost an entire absence of speculation, outside of a few staple products of the country which have come to be largely controlled by speculative combinations.Although there 18 no great rush of business in any department the Fall season is progressing favourably, and with the labor forces fully employed the power of the masses to take and pay for the necessaries and ordinary luxuries of life was perhaps never greater.Most of the leading export staples are now down to reasonable figures and the export demand is slowly gathering strength.In no former season, perhaps, has the labor of the agriculturist been more abundantly rewarded.Pricesare on a basis that is calculated to insure him a fair profit on nearly all his products.Between the foreign demand and the increased home consumption there is little doubt that a market will be found for the increased production.All this means prosperity, plenty of money widely distributed, and a fair chance for consumer as well as producer.There ought, consequently, to be very little discontent among the laboring classes, whether in the shop or on the farm, and there should be no actual want and suffering, and need be none when prudence and reasonable economy are exercised.The gross bank clearings in New York during the past week show an increase of 33.4 per cent., and of twenty-five cities outside of New York of 8.7 per cent., compared with the corresponding week last year.The gain is widespread, extending to nearly all the leading trade centres, thus indicating that the Fall movement has at last set in.Cotton further declined, with an increased export demand.Petroleum further ade vanced, exporters of refined fail wo respond.Other oils dull.Spirits Turpentine and Rosin light supply and firm.Hides and Leather moderately active and firm.To bacco continues dull and nominally steady.India Rubber light supply and very firm.Hops active, with a further advance.Currants and JValencia Raisins dearer.Drugs and Dyes generally steady.Wool quiet and unchanged.Raw Sugar quiet and nominal ; Refined lower and barely steady.Liquid sweets dull.Coffee steady for desirable.Tea quiet.Spices firmly held.Rice easier slow of sale.Pig Iron firmly held.Tin easier.Copper dull.Lead steady.Spelter firmer.\u201d WHOLESALE MARKETS.BOTTLES-The market is steady and unchanged.Choice samples, $5.50 to $6, and culls, $5 to $5.50.COAL\u2014The trade for the week has been fair.Scotch steam is scarce, and there is a good inquiry for it, offering in Quebec at $5.50, ex barge, none direct.Pictou is held at $4.75 to $5.25, and Cape Breton has sold in round lots\u2019 at $4.40.Newcastle Smith\u2019s sold at $6.58 to $7.Anthracite Coal, Stove at $7 per net ton, delivered, and Egg and Chest nut $6.75.It is thought that in a short time prices must advance.CHEMICALS\u2014Are firmer, with last week\u2019s prices practically unchanged.The English market is very strong all round, Stocks on spot are light.Several sales have been made of Bicarb on p.t.ex wharf, now held at $2.90 to $3.Soda Ash, on spot, $1.60 to $1.70 for 48 test, and $1.70 to $1.80 for 58 test.Bichromate at 12jc to 13¢, and Borax is flat at 13c to ld4c.Cream Tartar Crystals 29¢ to 30c, and Caustics in ood demand, $2.25 to $2.30.Bleaching Powder is scarce at $150 to $1.60, and Alum at $1.85 to $1.90.Copperas is wanted at 85c to 90c, Flour Sulphur is dull at $2.75 to $3, and Roll Sulphur $2 to $2.20.Epsom at $1.25 to $1.50 as to sample.Round lots of Sal Soda have been placed at $1.16 to $1.25.Saltpetre $9 to $9.50 per 112 lbs, and Sulphate of Copper $5.25 to $56.75.COFFEE\u2014The market continues very quiet.Jobbing lots have been sold of Java at 16c to 20c for good to fine, and 22¢ to 26e for choice.Mocha is scarce and held firm at 29e to 3lc; Maracaibo is steady at 11c to 1l5c, as to quality, and Jamaica 10c to 12¢.Plantation Ceylon at 18c to 26c.FISH \u2014 The supply is scarce.Dry cod is wanted aud none offering.Green cod No.1 is scarce and selling at $6.00 to $6.25.Labrador herrings at $6.50, Cape Breton, $5.60 to $5.75 per brl.Canned fish steady.Mackerel in demand, scarce and none arriving.Lobsters at $1.12% to 2 $1.15, according to brand.Young\u2019s held firm at $1.123 to $1.15.Miramichi Packing Co., at $1.12}, now held at $1.15.Island Packing Co., $1.15.New salmon is a little lower, No.1 at $21, No.2at $20 and No.3 at $19 per brl.FRUITS-The arrivals of the new crop have all gone into consumption.Sales of Valencias to arrive have n made at 8ic to 9c.Currants are held firm at 6c to 73c.Tarragona Almonds, 13}c to l4c.\"HIDES AND SKINS\u2014The condition of the hide market has not changed as regards prices, which are fully maintained at last week\u2019s figures.The demand, however, has been more active, but not of a vigor ous character.Stocks keep well down to a low ebb without much prospect of increase as the offerings at primary points are very limited.The volume of business shows an increase com pared with last week, sales of good sized lots being re- rted at 10}c to L0jc for No.1 imported Poke hides and 84c to 8$c for No.2; bull\u2019s at 8lc; No.2 steers at 103c to 10ic and Licavy harness cows at llc.The market for green butchers hides is without change in any particular, a tair business bein done at steady prices.We quote $10, $9 and $8 for Nos.1, 2 and 3 respectively.Sheep and lambskins have sold to a mcde- rate amount at 80c to 85c each.IRON AND HARDWARE\u2014No new features have been sugzested relative to the pig iron market, the volume of trade being satisfactory and at full prices.Most of the business transacted was on through account frr Westeru buyers.Stocks are low and all the iron arriving goes into con sumption immediately.Warrants are cabled à trifle lower at 51s 10d.We quote as follow :\u2014Summerlee, $23 to $23.50; Gartsherrie, $23 10 $23.50; Langloan, $23 to £23.25; Calder, $22.50 to $23; Eglinton, $21.50; and Coltness at $24.A good business has been done in bars on the basis of 82 to $2.25 for crown quality.The tin plates market is, if anything, firmer, but prices are unchanged at $5.15 to $5.35 for charcoals and $4.35 to $4.50 for cokes as to grade.Canada plates are steady, at 53.25 for Penn and equal.Ingot tin in ondon is cabled 15s lower at £106 10s.Here the market is unchanged at 26}c.Ingot is also unchanged at 20c.General hardware trade continues good and well distributed.LEATHER \u2014 Although no extensive business has been effected in any line of leather goods the past week, no\u201d buyers having taken anything more than what was requisite to tide over immiediate wants, the general market has preserved a health tone, the prices realized having been muec the same.As has been the case for some time back, the market for choice Spanish sole is slimly supplied, any lots on the market being rapidly picked up at fuil prices.Sales of about 1,000 sides are reported at 26c to 27e.No.2 has sold fairly well at 24e to 25c.China sole 1s in light supply at 22¢ to 24c as to quality.Zanzibar sole has changed hands at 24c.Slaughter sole is quoted at 27c to 29.eavy harness leather remains firm at 29c to 32c.Upper leather has been quiet rangiug from 33c to 36c as to quality, and choice lower than 6} pounds average is held at 38c.Good merchantable splits continue to secure a large share of attention from exporters, who receive good returns from the favourable market in England.Here prices are quoted at 20c to 28c as to quality.Buff remains firm at 14c to L6e, choice lots being quoted up to Te.Pebble ranges from 124 to 15kc with a fair business.The market for imported stock rules quiet and unchanged.LIQUORS AND WINES There has been more movement in the market, and hampagnes, port, sherries and brandies of the finest brands have been in demand.MOLASSES \u2014 There is a very firm tone prevailing, and the market is active for all kinds.We hear of sales of Barbadoes at 55c, and Trinidad from 49c up to 50c, according to sample and lot.Antigua is held firm at 50c.wiNAVAL STORES\u2014Only a very moderate business has been transacted in this department of trade during the past week.Prices have not varied to a quotable extent, though the small demand recerves | full attention.Dealers are beginning to anticipate an increased movement before long.E grade rosin has changed hands to limited extent at $2.50 to $2.75, and F at $2.80 to $2.85.Pine pitch and tar are without change at $2.50 for pitch, and $3.60 to sr for tar.Oakum moves off slowly in small lots at 6c to 10c per pound as to quality.Spirits turpentine in New York quoted at 46c.« OILS\u2014The market is firm, though there lias been little movement in them during the week.Small sales of Cod \u201cA\u201d Newfoundland have been made at 65c, \u201cA\u201d Halifax at 60c to 62Jc, and steam refined at 723c, now held at T5e.Cod liver is firm, selling at $1.75 to $1.80 per Imp.gall.Olive 83e to 85e, and linseed 56c to 57c per wine gall.as to sample.PETROLEUM\u2014Advices from Petrolia report that refiners there are full of orders, and will not sell for future delivery except at pretty high figures, 174¢ being the rate now asked on an unsettled market.In this market the demand continues to increase, and a brisk business is reported.Car lots are nominal, but higher prices are anticipated.Broken, lots have advanced, and now sell at 20c.Single barrels are quoted at 21c to 22c.\u2018The New York market to-day was telegraphed firm at Tic to 7c for crude, and 8% to 8gc for refined.The latest quotations from foreign markets are :\u2014Antwerp, fine pale American, 19 francs 50 centimes paid, and 19 francs 75 centimes sellers.Bremen, petroleum, 7 marks 85 pfennings.Liverpool, refined petroleum, Ta per gallon.These quotations compared with last week show an advance of 25 centimes at Antwerp, and or 20 pfennings at Bremen.RICE\u2014The market is firm at last week\u2019s Juotations.Sales at $3.60 to $3.75.SALT\u2014Continues in fair demand.Prices remain unchanged.Coarse, 10s at 674c; 11s at 624c; factory, $1.25 and $1.45, as to brand and quality of bag; halfs, 70c to 80c ; quarters, 40c to 45c.SPICES\u2014The market is active and firm.Black pepper is going out freely at 15}c to 16c, and white at 26%c to 27e.Cloves are scarce, and little in stdck held at 26c to 28c as to quality.Nutmegs unchanged at 60c to T5c, and pimento 104¢ to 1Ic for choice grades.SUGARS \u2014 Raws dull, choice Porto Rico offering at 73¢.There is more movement in refining and a stronger tone to the market, though there is no change in prices.Granulated has advanced, 9c to 3c, as to sample and lot.Crushed, 8%c to 93c; Paris lumps, in boxes,10c to 104¢; powdered, 104c to 108c.Yellows, Tic to 8c as to grade.Syrups are scarce and higher at57¢ to 65¢ per gallon.; TEAS\u2014The market is not very active.Fyom 400 to 500 packages of Japans were placed at 29¢ to 32¢.This grade of teas ia much inquired for, but scarce in the market.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, October 5.Frocr\u2014There was no change in values either way, though there seemed to be an improved demand ; one buyer, it was said, had loaded a barge w:th his day\u2019s purchases, but particulars were not ascer- tajued.We hear of some sales of extra at $0.224, and superior at $5.45.On *Change the following sales were reported :\u2014125 bris.superior extra at $5.50; 125 brls.medium bakers at $5.43; 100 brls.fine at $3.95; and 100 brls.pollards at $3.55.We retain yesterday\u2019s quotations, as follow :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.5 Extra Superfine.5.25 .30 Fancy.«.0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.5.35 @ 530 Superfine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 470@ 4.80 Strong Bakers (Canadlan).600 @ 6.50 Strong Bakers (American).\u2026 70@ 7.50 Fine.38 a 19 Middlings Pollards.3.40 @ 8.60 Ontario bags, (medium).\u2026 275@ 280 s (spring extra).\u2026.270 @ 275 \u201c {uperine).su.240@ 2 City bags (delivered).3.45@ 8 GrAIN.\u2014The wheat market is certainly no worse than yesterday, the slightly improved demand noted then taking two more cargoes, one of Canada red on p.t.to arrive, and one of Canada white at $1.07.We quote prices steady as follows :\u2014Cana- da red winter $1.05 to $1.07; Canada white $1.06 to $1.07; No.1 white Michigan $1.09} ; and No.2 Toledo red $1.05.eas are dull at 90c to 91¢ with sellers at 93c.Oats are quoted at 36¢ to 37c; bar ley at 60c to T0c, and rye at 65c.A decided firmer feeling prevailed in the Chicago wheat market to-day, and speculation was active at a higher range of prices.October opened at 94jc, sold up to and closed at 94c, a gain of §¢ compared with yesterday.November opened fc better at 95¢, went back 3c, advanced to 96c, reacted again and closed lc higher than , yesterday at 958c.December closed at 95fc.Corn was active and strong with slight irregularities.The market closed lc to 1e higher at 624c October, 624ce November, 56c December.Oats also Lad an upward tendency, closing £c to le better at 322c October, 32e November.Rye was about steady, closing at 57c cash, 574c October, 60¢c November.The sales on call this afternoon were 15,000 bushels rye, 370,000 oats, 1,050,000 wheat, 10,000 winter and 1,520,000 corn.The estimated receipts for to-morrow were 136 cars wheat, 106 winter, 108 corn, 97 oats, 87 barley, and 30 rye.The receipts by canal were 23,200 bushels corn.The following grain charter is reported from Chicago for Collingwood\u2014propeller Canada 18,000 bushels corn.The New York wheat market was stron and advanced fc to lc closing at $1.08 October, $1.09 November, $1.11 December, $1.08§ year, $1.12§ January.Corn also exhibited more strength, closing fc to je better at 73c October, T1}e November, 661c December-year, 614c January, 59c May.The sales on the last call were 500,000 bushels wheat, and 450,000 corn.Ocean grain freights were steady at 4d per bushel by steam to Liverpool.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follow :\u2014 Floating cargoes\u2014 Wheat and corn firmer.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014 Wheat and corn firm but not active.Liverpool wheat, spot, firmer, held higher ; do.corn, firm.Liverpool red winter wheat, 83 5d ; do.white Michigan do., 9s; do.American western mixed corn, 6s 43d ; do.Canadian peas, 7s 3d.The amounts of grain on passage to the United Kingdom shows a decrease of 100,- 000 qrs wheat and 85,000 qrs corn com- red with last week and a decrease of 5,000 qrs wheat and 205,000 qrs corn compared with the corresponding date last year.The following were the amounts on passage to the United Kingdom on the dates named :\u2014 Sept.39, Sept.23, Oct.1, 1882, 1382, 1881, Wheat, qrs.2,050,000 2,150,000 2.125,000 Corn, qrs.55,000 140,000 260,000 The following were the exports from seven Atlantic ports for the week ended Sept.30, 1882 :\u2014 Flour, Wheat, Corn, Bris.Bush.B To United Kingdom.81,806 1 ush 509,684 130,786 To Continent.Loo.16,297 1,656,227 16,326 Total for the week.98,103 3,165,911 Previous week.187,151 38,324,557 And for the last four weeks :\u2014 .; To United Kingdom.490,438 5,826,781 To Continent.72,039 6,507,548 73,612 Total for four weeks.562,475 12,334,320 381,206 Provisrons\u2014The condition of the hog product market remains much the same as previously noted.Pork, however, is held higher in consequence of the advance at the West.Sales were made to-day at $25.50, and some holders asked $26.Lard was firm and unchanged at 154c to 15kc for western.Canvassed moves slowly into consumption at 16c.Mess beef is nomin- 147,112 133,171 307,594 ally quoted at $19 per brl, and India mess at $33 to $34 per tierce.We quote :\u2014 Western Mess.ou.euvnen., 25.00 @ 25.50 Thin Mess.iciaeierensennnnnns 22.00 @ 22.50 Lard, western, perlb.00.15} @ 00.153 do Canadian, per 1b.00.15 @ 00.00 Hams, uncovered.per 1b .00.18 @ 00.00 Hams, canvassed, per 1b .00.00 @ 00.16 Bacon, perlb.00.00 @ 00.00 Tallow, perlb.00,10 @ 00.10 Mess Beef, per brl.-.00.00 @ 19.00 India Mess, per tierce.33.00 @ 34.00 The Liverpool provision market was steady at unchanged quotations.Pork, 1028; lard, 64s 3d; bacon, 72s to 74s 6d ; and tallow, 45s.Another \u201cbullish\u201d market in Chicago emphazised the manipulative control paramount in October ork, the market being sent up to $23, and closed a shade lower at $22.97}.November fluctuated consider ably, opening at $21.55, the market advanced to $21.70, reacted, and closed 5c higher than yesterday at $21.574.December closed at $19.70.Lard was strong.October sold up to $13, subsequently closing 5c better than yesterday at $12.95.November opened at $12.50, sold back to $12.45, advanced again and closed 15¢ higher than yesterday at $12.624.December closed 23c*higher at $11.874.Ribs advanced 223c to 25c, closing at $13.974 October,$1.95 November.Thesales on call this afternoon were 1,100,000 1bs ribs,33,500 brls pork, and 21,500 tes lard.The hog market opened slow at yesterday\u2019s prices, weakened and closed 5c to l0c lower.Light grades sold ae $7.75 to $8.55: mixed packers, at $7.75 to $8.50, and heavy shipping at $8.55 to $9.20.The estimated receipts to-day were 16,000 against yesterday\u2019s official 16,132, with shipments of 5,443.On the corresponding da fast year the estimated receipts were 25,000 against the preceding day\u2019s official 26,840 and shipments 2,- 581.The following were the stocks of provisions in New York on the dates named : Oct.1.Oct.1.1882.1881.Pork, brls.Lard, tcs.es .Beef, PRES.cuivuvrernnnnnnnes 2 The exports of hog products from four Atlantic ports during the week ending September 30th, and the corresponding week last year are reported as follows :\u2014 1882._ 1881, Pork, bris.3,225 3,318 Lard, 1bs.cena ens.5,301,749 5,908,400 Bacon, Ibs.+ 2,264,070 8,005,877 Last week\u2019s exports thus show a decrease of 123 brls pork, 606,651 lbs lard and 5,- 741,807 do bacon.The following was the movement of hog products in Chicago to-day, compared with he corresponding day last year :\u2014 Receipts.Shipments.1882.\u20181881 1882.188L Pork bris.1.; Lard,lbs.\u2026.52,600 27, 407,040 2, 480 407,040 2,373,500 Cut meats.18,318 204,168 1,009,440 2281835 The receipts in New York to-day were 730 bris.pork and 933 tes.lard, against 2,709 tes.Fara on the corresponding day last ear.y Burrer\u2014Choice grades of both creamery and Townships keep sold well up to the supply mostly for local wants, and values of such are in consequence well sustained.This, however, does not benefit the bulk of the stock for which there is no demand and farmers await as calmly as possible for some movement on the part of buyers.A lot of 100 packages selected Townships sold to-day at 21c.A late Liverpool circular THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZNITE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 re mer \u2014T\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ere qe says butter is dull, and prices for American and Canadian are nominal, the quality being too stale and too soft.Buyers do not appear to take hold of this class of goods, except at much lower prices than 10lders ask.Such are quoted at 858 to 95s, with little or no demand.We quote as follow :\u2014 Choloe creameriesfresh make, pr 1b.23c @ 234 early makes Xe @ 22 Eastern Townships, fresh make.2lc @ 0 Do.early make.18¢c @ D Morrisburg and Brockville.18c @ 19 WEStOrn.\u2026\u2026.esssssarses 000000000000 15e @ 16 Cuerse\u2014The market today was very dull, and while there is no willingness to accept lower rates, buyers are indifferent about paying 11c for finest September.We quote prices as follows: \u2014September 1lec.and August 10c to10}c.The public cable was steady at 56s.A Liverpool circular says: \u2014* We have had a steady consumptive demand, and holders have not shown a disposition to press sales, thus last week\u2019s rices have been maintained.We quote Knest coloured or white at 56s to 57s.We have had a very fair demand for lower grades at 258 to 30s.The market closes steady.\u201d The New York market to-day was firm at 114c for finest.Ecas\u2014Demand continues slow but fully equal to the supply.On the whole the market is dull and uninteresting.Sales were reported at 2lc, with some holders taking advantage of the scarcity to ask more money.Asses\u2014À small business has been accomplished in pots at firm prices, We quote $6 to $6.10, and pearls at about $7.75.OHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS (Reported by E.McLennan.) CHIOAGO, Oct.5.sS\u2019me day Op'g.Hl\u2019st|Lo\u2019st{ Closing.| last year.$ $ 3 $ WHEAT,\u2014 : Oetober.\u2026.Ml i 94 944 140 November 95 96 94 ei 1 427 December.}.ceeleiianefienans 93, 1 44; 61 of 61 oo 66, November\u2026.j 6l 62, 61 a2; December .|.feeeee afin ve 56 OATS, \u2014 October.81 ES 81 327 ai November\u2026.| 32 83 82 32, 46 Decomber.L.loceiufennn.veers] 483 22 974 {18 85 21 573 [18 0 1970 |.1295 112 05 12 62} 12 174 11874 [1230 13 824}.«| 13 97 9 oa November.[1200 |.[|.J 11 9.82 December.l.[.l.desesiniandlinians NEw YORK, Oct.5, 1882.\u2018Wheat, No.2 Red closing $1.08 October, $L095 November $1.11} December, $1.084 for year, $1.12§ January.Corn, 73¢ October, Tlic November, 66jc December, 663c year, 6lic January, 59c May.The following was the movement of breadstuffs at the points mentioned to-day compared with the corresponding day last year :\u2014 ; Recelpts.} À rase ments, CHICAGO, 1882.I8si.§ 11832.1881.Flour, brls.-.20,036 20,028 11,424 15,759 Wheat, bush,.115000 40,670 159,000 22,294 Corn, bush.68,000 350,772 85,000 204,758 Oats, bush.,.61,000 56,228 57,000 88,501 Barley, bush.53,000 37,615 33,000 29,122 Rye, bush.17,000 10,647 6,000 8,559 § Recelpts, } arc ads } New YORK.1882.1881, 1882.1881.Flour, brls.,.24,563 7,918 2,778 15,700 Wheat, bush .278,000 145,220 84,613 112,40 Corn, bush.91,000 130,025 61.677 8L000 Oats, bush.5,1( 200 sou Barley, bu 1,000 60,750 .Rye, bush.1,808 .+» Receipts.} § Snipment MILWAUKER.| 1882.1.Wheat, bush., 27,000 26,792 2,000 Receipts.dar rent TOLEDO.11882, 1ssi.$ 11882.1884.Ç \u2018Wheat, bush.28,000 35,000 37,000 6,000 Receipts.| Le ce À DETROIT.1882.- 1881, j ?1882.1881.Wheat, bush.40,0000 24,000 16,000 16,000 RECBIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014October 5th, 1882.G.T.R.C.P.R.N.8.R.Canal \u2018Wheat, bush.5,400 FN Chee Cees Corn, bush.3,000 Cees Oats, bush.Coen Cees ees 427 Barley, bush Cee vues Cees 207 Rye, bush.ca.420 cee.Flour, bris.3,635 125 125 Ashes, pear 2.Caan 17 Butter, kegs.878 364 864 Cheese, bxs.1,937 823 180 Meal, brls.46 Cees Cee Drossed Hogs.9 Leather, rolls.94 Tobacco, pkgs.8 ae \u2014\u2014\u2014 i \u2014\u2014 LUMBER.Boston, October 4,\u2014Western Pine\u2014De- mand moderate, prices less firm, but not lower.Uppers $52 to $54; selects, $42 to $45; fine common, $37 to $40; cutups, $27 to $33; wide coffin boards, $21 to $23; sound common matched boards, $20 to $22; sheathing, 6-inch select strips, $44 to $47; No 2, $37 to $39; No 3,$24 to $26; shipping culls, $17 to $18.Eastern Pine rs without charige.Clear, Nos 1, 2 and 3, at $42 to $52; No 4, $34 to $36; No 5, $26 to $27; shippers\u2019 and coarse No 5, $16 to $17; refuse, $12 to $13; rots, $8 to $9; rough-edge pine for box boards, and l-inch, $11 to $12; $-inch, $9 to $10; §- inch, $9 to $94.Southern Pine\u2014Active and higher.Prime flooring and ste lank, 16 to 24 feet length, $36 to $38; building and bridge orders, $25 to $28; South American and West India orders, dry or green, $10 to $15 at mills; sidings and second-quality flooring, $28 to $30; usual yard orders, $28 to $29.Spruce and Hemlock\u2014Movement very moderate, rices barely sustained.~Hemlockough boards, $103.to ll; planed $12.00 to $12.50; stock- $12.50 to $13.50.Spruce\u2014Ordinary yard stuff, $132 to $14; dimensions by cars, $14} to $15; refuse and coarse boards, $8to $10; wide boards, $13 to $15; floor boards, planed, first, $21 to $23; seconds, $16 to $18; refuse and coarse, $9 to $11; spruce sheathing, $28 to $30, No 1; $20 to $22, No 2; Vermont, 12 feet p.and m., $14} to $154.Shingles\u2014Shaved cedars, No 1, $53 to $54; No 2, $4} to $43; No 3, $33 to $4; Nos 4 and $5, $21 to $3; shipping grades, $23 to $3; sawed cedars, Aroostook stock, extra, $4 to $41; clear, $3} to $3}; extra No 1, $24 to $3; No 1, $1 to $2, Western-sawed pine, 16-inch, $3} to $4; 18-inch, $44 to $54; spruce, $1.80 to $1.90.Clapboards\u2014 Four-feet heart pine, $55, $50 and $35; saps, $45, $40, $30 and §25; spruce, 4-feet extra, $28 to $30; clear, $27 to $28; No 1, $18 to $20.Laths\u2014Best spruce and pine, $1.85 to $2.Hardwood\u2014A good trade; prices very strong.Black walnut, l-inch, dry and good quality, $85 to $95; 1} to 3-inch, $90 to $100; &-inch, $70 to $80; selected and walnut counter tops, $130 to $140; walnut, inferior quality, $65 to $75; balusters, $65 to $75; ash, $40 to $44; white wood, f-inch, $27 to 830; do.1-inch, $32 to $35; cherry, $65 to $78; do, £-inch.$58 to $65; butternut, $55 to $60; white oak, $38 to $42; quartered oak, $50 to $55.WHOTESALE PRICES CURRENT.MONTREAL, Oct.5th, 1882.007 014 600 Laguayra, Green, per ib.0174 Maracaibo.014 Jamaica.015 Java, ordinary.0 22 Do Old Government 028 Ri 012 0 20 90 02 081 0 00 000 0 00 000 Scotch Steam.550 Pictou Steam.500 -Maokerel.Layers, per box, new : Do Barbadoes.Demerara .Porto Rico.Ciegfeugos.Linseed, boiled, # ga! Goal a neue Parafin\u2014Canadian, ¥ gal.Qape Broton.Smiths.EI Welsh Anthracite Do Steam CHOCOTOBORM SSH SÉSHEHNEUSESENEELSSIES ESSSSESSEN SS9069VHODOSOSHSCOHOSSSSOSOS S5S9 595099 S9S995S9$59S 858999999S9SSSSSS9HSSSSS SSSSSSH9SO High Test.J Bichromate of Potash, $ 100 tha.1 Arrow Root, # .Borax Refined.Cream Tartar, Crystals Do do ~~ Ground Oaustio Soda, White.8ugarof Lead.cee Bleaching Powder.IS Alum.nc ss ac Flot Sn Pie.ur-Su.ur ibs Roll Sulphur.\" Bpsom Salts .Bal Soda, 100 fs.Baltpetre, per ke Bulphate o Copper Firs Clay, per ton BO ps pe psy (best).CCUG NON eS® Labrador Herringa Nova Scotia Do No.2 Dry God.DOOSTHRUMOON = a ep 228888 282gs8ss8 Do British Columbia, bris 1 Lake Superior White Fish hlf-bris.ns cons c annee Lake Superior Salmon Trout.\u2026.Mackere y No.Lo.0.NO Q.oiiiiiiniiinnnn cCCOCoo oe Salmon.SO J - FRUIT\u2014 Loose Muscatels, London Layers, crop.do crop.Black Basket, new.Black Crown, new.Valencia Raisins, new, ¢ ib.Sultana Raisins, # t.cee esd Raisins, ¥ #.Currants, new crop 188: Figs, Smyrna.Les x Turkey.Almonds, Languedeec.ee Do Tarragona.Provencea Fitas Hard Shell.Jordan.Filberts, Sicily.Do Barcelona.cee Brazil Nuts.Walnuts._ PS SESLESSSLESHESSESSSSSSESSSES IRON, # ton, duty paid\u2014Terms by agreement, four months\u2014 Coltness.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.esseune Slemens ele g VASSSEEU Sess ESSSssessésess =332838 £23822 Sesgessss D299H095990969 8999 99999890906590 699599 HUMANIMSOSUEAOD SOSS GOOCGOSCENHOCON SSOOUK SESSSSENSHAS Sumineriee Langloan.Eglinton.Carnbroe .\u2026.Homatlte.Ban, # 100 the\u2014 BlOIMens.o.oo vee Scotoh and Staffordshire Best do.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Nooiish Norway.o.ovvennnn oCcCoCoOo Lowmoor and Bowlin, Iron Pipe discount 60 por cent # box\u2014 OANADA PLATES Glamorgan & Budd Garth .Nentgwyu.Hatton.eoievieiennen Thistle & Clifton.TiN PLATES, # box\u2014 Charcoal, I.C.Charcoal, I.X.Charcoal, D.C.Charcoal, D.X \u201c Coke, I C.oovvvvvinninuniinnns Tinned Sheets, No.24, Charcoal.Do Coke, No.24 - Galvanized Sheets, 23 bast.Hoops and Bands, 4 10) tbs.Sheets, best brands.Bollers Plate.§ 00 b Stafshire 0 BraAÎley sa sssssa cesse Do Lowmoor & Bowling.Russia Sheet Iron, #th.LEAD\u2014 coocco eseocoocces ooo coo Ingot Tin .BarTin.cc0eeie.Ingot Copper.u.s Zinc, Sheet, ¥ 100 ts.Spelterorse Shoes, ¢ 100 ths.Proved Coil Chain, in.Anchors.Iron Wire, No.6 ¢ bdl.LEATHER\u2014 Spanish Sole No.1, B.A.No\u20192, B.A HACKHRUIGIOSOWWWND ass Do No.2.English Sole.American Oak So.Buffalo, No.1.Do No.2.\u2026.Slaughter, No.1.Rough (Light).Harness.oocovmeninniennns or do medium and heavy Gralned Upper (long).coton Grained Upper.0 HENSEENNSESESNES eo = Sa Splits, calf, # % Do medium, C Do Juniors.Calfskin (light).Do (heavy).Cees French Calfskin.French Kid.English Kid.Patent Cow.Enamelled Cow.Green Hides, inspected.Calfskins, #.Sheopskins (Old).Lambskinse v \u201c-S0ocoeo-e0c00 oh NRO XX.XXX.XXXX .Do do XXXXX.LIQUORICE .ernie.> MOLASSES\u2014 Cuba Musoovado.= Eww RSSSSSSENSESHSSRASEN Trinidad Coca NSSASSSLS OILS raw.SEARR3 I BS955888 SOWOSOD®SOOOS®SO0OOSSSSOS OoOOCæsOo ob \u2018Whales, Winter bleached Do.No.1.SSNSSAREE Do American, ¢ gal.SOWSOISOSSO-SHOOOSSSO0OE a @ a [74 a 0 a a e Petroleum Refined,.18} Do do in broken lots.0 0 @® Do do in single bris.021 @ à 3 (01 > PESTE 5 a Lee ss ess nee anses ess 0 caen 000 6 0 @ Tapioca.peace ss sa se sc se ac 00000 0e SALT- _ Factory Filled.12 o COAMTSO.2 2220.Lars 000 sean 00e 0 62} @ Higgins\u2019 Eureka, F.F.240 @ SPICES\u2014 01 @ 0% @ 06 a .\u2026 017 @ 00 @ 000 @ GO0d.e esse ess 000 @ Do for grinding.000 @ Popper Bia 01% 2 opper, Blac Wh 02 @ RTC 060 @ STARCH\u2014 LE LR ii, 000 a COrn.esse ana c ace ace 00 @ SUGAR\u2014Raw Demerara.000 @ Ouba, ¥ #.007 @ Porto Rico.007 @ Barbadoes .0071 @ Montreal Reflned\u2014 Extra Powdered.010} @ Powdered.\u2026.\u2026 009; @ Granulated .\u2026.0094 @ Lump Suga .010 @ Diamond A.000 @ Confeetioners A.00 @ Grocers\u2019 A.ooo.0 08% Yellow.see LI 0 073 @ 859958 659950959598 coceuo XXYEXYENER & SESS SESESSSSELSSONR SSSONN SSSSSS 2EUSUESISE SS6855SSS09 959909969999 5959599S599999899065S98H9SSH9 - - HHEHRWEN ON OCTOOW IW ODRAUSDOOO-IA month opened brightly, Sunda a day in summer; and, with the exception of a sprinkling of rain at night, on 4th inst, all the conditions of sutumn in Canada have been realized.Of course, the nights and mornings have been cold, but invigorating, but there has not been enough of frost to nip or discolor the foliage of shade or forest trees hereabouts to an extent worth mentioning.temperature in the city shows the highest (12% ) to WEEKLY REPORT OF PRODUCE, &¢ Since the issue o ther in this eity an of the pleasantest kind.last circular the wea- 1ts environs has been The present being like The recorded have occurred on lst inst, the lowest (39°) on 3rd inst., and the daily average mean to have been 57°.pears that the new crop of grain is not yet coming forward freel rivals of Ontario barley at Oswego to 3rd inst.only amounting to 284,875 bushels, against 863,810 bushels in corresponding period of 1881, the deficiency being 578,935 ushels.Latest advices from Europe by Atlantic cables were to date; by mail per 88.« Parisian\u201d and \u201c Scythia,\u201d dates from London, Liverpool and Glasgow, being up to 23rd ult.flour, quiet and steady.Butter, steady ; cheese, quiet; pork, firm, Asugs\u2014Pots, active; pearls, steady.It ap- to market, the ar- READSTUFFS\u2014W heat, quiet ; ProvisioNns\u2014 PRICES OF PRODUCE.The equivalent quotations are f.o.b.calculat, ed at \u2014 per cent.ncluding \u2014 per cent.Commissionxchange on outside values.~o~ socooo BEBEoauenne coon S8SSSS SESSSUNSSES SSSASHRROSNSELLLENTOSSS aEassessss ESSSSCSSESSKESSSSSSSSSSOSSSS SSH CSOSOSCOOOOESOCOSOIOSOGICOOSOCSOS SO T GRAIN, per bushel :\u2014 \u2018Wheat, Ont.wh.wt\u2019r No 2| Do do red do No3 Do Sprin do No2 Mich.wi .No.lin bond Do do No.2 do Toledo Red W, No 1 do Rago le, Rods cago Spg, oldo Do do No2do Do do Milwaukee do, No 1 do Do d Do Rye, Superior Extra Superfine.Fanc, Spring Extra Supertine.Fine Middlings.Pollards.U.C.Bag Flour, # 100 lbs City do do Cornmeal, ¥ br Do Oatmeal, Rye Flour, ¥ 196 1s.ASHES, in brls.:(\u2014 Pots, # 1001s.Pearls, # 100 hs LARD, in ALLOW, Western Brockville and Morrisb\u2019g Townships Creamer .Timothy Cloverdo Maize, Mixed ¥ 56 ths in b.estern, # 56 tbs.Ontario, - Barley, 48 tbs Oats, new, # 32 tps.Peas, White, 4 60 1s FLOUR, &ec.+ brl.:\u2014 ï n brls, # .BUTTER, in kegs i\u2014 2 9 COO CO COO OC OO OO CO COCO OR OOOO OOOO COORD ODODOCO sococoooof\u2026 Currency.No3 do No2do No3 do oO oa do .lil{1111111 1111118 os LP OPOOOOOOOPOOO Ore E SLERERELEEEEEEY BRSSE520588555558550 a xtra.= COCOPRRWHARNONI SOOSSHEOPOSHPOPSHOHTM SESESESEN = a (delivered # kiln dried.P 200 bas.LULTHLTEET IH SOSELZLESSahShE SÉSRENCSSBSSSSSSSSERP ails, ¥ 100 ibs.5595 838kE Fld ab ChEss CS Lin aTitl = | 8 SeFHSEÈNBES 558s 8 8855 1 æ COO CO CO COO CO CO CC OO OCC OOO OO CORO OOOO coe?ee pÉSesepsss ceed > 83 1 se pHeppeppss son s Le a b \u2014 OOMIMNSHSOSOOOXHODOSOOOSSOSOSOOSSSSOCOsSO SEBHS SEH GI ISR EERIE RI ERR NE BRE EERE NE RY a Direct Steamship Communication between Antwerp and Canada.The SS.HELVETIA, intended to sail from MONTREAL for ANTWERP, On or about the 1st of October.The White Cross Line Steamers offer comfortable accommodation to a limited number of Cabin, Second Cabin and Steerage passengers at the following rates :\u2014Ist Cabin, $60; 2nd Cabin, $40; Stcerage, $25.For Rates of Freight, Passage and other informatson, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.Or to MUNDERLOH & Co., General Agents, Montreal.E.KEIL, master, {8 September 21 204 DOMINION LINE STHAMSIHIPS \u2014 rt ection wit, the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Tons, Montreal.8 Toronto.3,234 Dominion .8 | Ontario .SES Texas.2,7 Sarnia.3 Quebec.Oregon.3,850 Mississippi .Vaucouvei.5,700 Brooklyn.Steamers will sail as follows.FROM QUEBEC, RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, $50 and $60; Return.800 and SLI \u2019 ?Rates per steamer Sarnia to Liverpool\u2014 Cabin, $65 and $80 ; Return termediate, $40; Steerage, *Sarnia carries neither Cattle or Sheep.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted toand from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowering, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue; in Liverpool, to Flinu, Main & Montomery, 24 James Street ; in Quebec, to W.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court.April 27 100 CANADA SHIPPING C Beaver Line of Steamships.$117 and $14 ; In- arg Summer Arrangements SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool And Connecting by Continuous Rail at Montreal with all important places in Canada and the West.The Steamers of the Line are intended to be despatched as follows from MONTREAL fi LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 or RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabln, Montreal to Liver 1 .00: Re turn, $00.00.pool, 350.An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess earried on each steamer.For Freight or other particulars, apply in Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, Manager Canada Shipping Co.,21 Water street; in Quebec, to Hy.H.SEWELL, Iocal Manager, St.Peter street ; or to H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.June 2 13L The Great Western Steamship Co.(LIMITED.) x.[NEAR BRISTOL.] Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Compan of Canada, com- d of the following ew and First-class teamers :\u2014 SOMERSET.2,000 Tons CORNWALL.2,000 \u20ac GLOUCESTER.\u2026.\u2026.2,000\u201c ON .\u2026.\u2026.uc nues 1,600 ¢ The steamship SOMERSET.is intended t be despatched for Avonmouth Doeks About Sth Oct.next.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.These steamers have superior cabin accommodation for a limited number of passengers, for which early application should be made.For rates of passage and freight, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrement St.Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, The Grove, Bristol, England, July 25 nglan 1882.LONDON, 1882.Quebec and Montreal.= = TEMPERLEY LINE, \u201cComposed of the following First-Class Steamships:\u2014 SCOTLAND.\u2026.00.00sas eus 2,645 Tons.THAMES.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1,687 4 * The Steamships of this Line are\u2018intended to be despatched from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, AS FOLLOWS : THAMES., on or about 20th October.Passage Certificates issued to persons de sirous of bringing out their friends, hrouen [Bills of Lading lasued on the Cenent and in London, for all parts of and the Western States.» Canada or Freight or Passage, apply to TEMPER- LEYS, CARTER &DARKE.al Billiter Street London, E.C., Ross & Co., Quebec.IDAVID SHAW, May Matre + - \u2014 a WIR Era En TE ; re ere tituted half a dozen times in fifty | sailable to the red hot shot which is | prise the same success which attended | gy A rtisem ema A rtisements.| News Advertisem The Montreal Het treal Heval lines, For example, we have the pic- | being poured into it.The supporters Nr Whitaker's management up to the ema J duertisements e due ser AUR iSements, r.ilDAY MURNING, OCTOBER 6.APPOINTMENTS.cademy of Music\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Theatre Royal\u2014Performance at 8 pm.AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.BY THOS.J.Sorter.Real Estate\u2014At his rooms, at 10 a.m.Real E-tate\u2014At his rooms, at 11 a.m.BY SHAW & GOWDEV.Horses\u2014At the Horse Market, College street, at 3 pam.CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S PAPER.First Pase\u2014Marine Intelligence ; Commercial Items ; Financial; Weekly Review of Stocks ; State of Trade; Railway News, cte.\u201cSrcoxp Pace\u2014Commercial contimued, cte.Trirp Pace \u2014 Commercial continued, ete.Fourre Pace\u2014Editorial; Notes, etc.Fire Pace\u2014J.Barsalou & Co\u2019s.Soap and Candle Factory, etc.Sixt Pace\u2014The Fate of Madame La Tour, etc.SEVENTH PAGE-\u2014Local News, etc.Éiouru Paoe\u2014Telegraphic News, etc.PALMAM QUI MERUIT FERAT.THE TWENTY-FIVE FEET CHANNEL Adown the broad St.Lawrence stream We sailed, at break of day, On board the ship ¢ Peruvian,\u2019 The channel to survey.And many a hoary head was there That bore the snows of years: Our merchant princes thronged the deck\u2014 Our city\u2019s pioneers.Whilst younger men, and middle-aged \u2014 A goodly company\u2014 Were also there to test the depths That join us to the sea.Time was\u2014now many years ago\u2014 When this our Montreal Could only carry on her trade In shallow craft and small.Then steamers came, a goodly fleet, To bear across the main The wealth of our Canadian fields\u2014 Our produce, fruits, and grain.Bold science, then, her ready aid Bestowed for many a day, To clear away the rocks and shoals Which barred the wat\u2019ry way.And lo! the crowning prize is won, Rewarding those who strive, And from a twelve feet channel, now It reaches TweNTY-FIVE! The fertile West\u2014the prairies wide From their abundance pour The produce of their fields and fill Old Europe\u2019s empty store.Each monster ocean steamship now Can gain our inland port, Amd Commerce with her wealth declares This City her resort! Amidst the throng who join this day Our triumph to declare Oue worthy form is sadly missed One vacant seat is there.Those giant efforts now are owned, That name\u2019s on ev\u2019ry tongue.Our Canada may well be proud And mourn for her Joun Younal His monument! go rear it high And point with grateful hand To hig untiring efforts made To benefit our land! What fitter trophy can we rear To mark his well earned fame, Than with the triumph of to-day To link his honoured name! MoxTRrEAL, Oct.3, 1882.A NOT SUPER-COURTEOUS CRITICISM.When any of the great London dailies, by accident, or as the result of information specially = prepared, chances, as occasionally happens, to say something approximately true of Canada and Canadians, we feel a degree of elation, generally quite out of proportion with the importance of the matter itself.It is gratifying to find that we are beginning to be understood by the metropolitan press.The satisfaction, unfortunately, is generally short-lived, and we are either amused, or chagrined, as the case may be, by a farrago of nonsense presented in the most confident and pompous style.The Daily Telegraph, perhaps, outstrips all other London daily journals in the density of its ignorance of Canada, although some publications of higher literary repute are not far in its rear in this respect.In a long article the Telegraph of the 21st.ult., moralizes on the lamentable accident to the steamer \u201c Asia,\u201d but the writer, when he ventures beyond the lines marked for him by the cabled des- pateh, on which his dissertation was evidently founded, gets as completely loss as the ill-fated vessel herself.There had to be a column, written on or about or near the subject of the accident, and the material available was so inconsiderable that recourse had to be had to what is known among \u201c leader\u201d manufacturers as \u201cpadding.\u201d As the result we have half a column of extracts from Charles Dickens\u2019 American Notes, and his correspondence with his biographer, Mr.Forster (which has had forty years to mellow), in which the great novelist decries American scenery as monotonous and unimpressive, but is eulogistic of Niagara's grandeur.After this long prelude, which has no more to do with the mishap in question, and which is as disproportionate to what follows as a Cathedral's porch would be to a rustic church, we have an olla podrida of facts relative to the great lakes, which prepares the way for a recital of the circumstances of the accident, which is, in the main, correct.Then follow conjectures and inferences in profusion, which cannot be so characterized.\u201cIt is but too probable,\u201d the British public are informed, \u201cthat, like nearly all the lake- boats, they were badly manned and badly equipped for a kind of navigation which, in the opinion of many competent authorities, is more dangerous than that of the ocean itself.\u201d The mind of the writer seems to have been deeply impressed by his \u201c competent authorities\u201d with the greater hazardousness of lake over ocean navigation, for we have the comparison in- ture presented of a stranger « waking up at dawn, on a bright summer morning, in a hotel in Chicago overlooking Lake Michigan, and seeing the sun rise out of an illimitable expanse of water as blue as the Bay of Naples,\u201d who ses at a glance that there is \u201croom and verge enough upen its surface for storms not less formidable than any which the Atlantic is capable of generating.\u201d Again, \u201c there are more disasters to shipping upon Lakes Michigan, Huron and Erie than occur to a similar amount of tonnage sent forth to brave the terrors of the ocean,\u201d which is about as reasonable as to put on contrast the loss to the community by a millionaire being fatally run over in the street and a hundred colliers meeting death in a mine.General Cass is quoted as the narrator of stories \u201c about the perils of lake navigation more to be dreaded in his eyes than that of the Atlantic.\u201d As to lake- boats being almost invariably badly manned, any one who is competent to express an opinion knows that this is not the case.As to bad equipment, they are fully as well prepared for emergencies as was the unfortunate \u201c Princess Alice\u201d which went down in the Thames a few summers ago with hundreds of excursionists on board, and this in full view of either bank and of scores of vessels anchored or passing.The Telegraph has a good deal to say about the loss of the \u201c Lady Elgin\u201d by collision on Lake Michigan, as one of many \u201c catastrophes which have occurred to teach American families what the perils of lake navigation are,\u201d but has not a word to say about the unlucky \u201c Princess Alice,\u201d and the dangers of Thames navigation.But what has all this to do with the fate of the ¢ Asia,\u201d unless the word Canada is to be obliterated from the map altogether, and everything, gsod or evil, great or small, that happens or exists north of the Gulf of Mexico is to be regarded as American\u2014an idea which our London contemporaries generally seem to entertain.The writer in this case, in nine places out of ten in which he.uses the word America means Canada, and means to say something uncivil upon the country, as in the following \u201celegant extract\u201d :\u2014 \u201c In point of fact, there is not much which should tempt English travellers in the United States to make their way by the lakes when westward bound.The voyage is long and tedious, and the scenery on the edge of these vast sheets of water 18 uninteresting iu the extreme.In hot weather some of the lake steamers are infested with insects which banish sleep, and the table is that of that inferior Western hotel type most unattractive to a refined European taste.For commercial purposes the value of the great lakes is absolutely incalculable.Strangers upon pleasure bent, however, should not trust their lives in the frail vessels which ply upon these magnificent but dangerous and inconstant waters.\u201d FRAUD AND PATRONAGE.The majority of the Republicans to whom the circumstances attendant on Secretary Folger\u2019s nomination for the New York Governorship are distasteful, ascribe the result to an undue interference on the part of the Federal authority with matters of purely State concern.The silence of ex-Secretary Evarts when asked to express his views can be taken as little less than condemnation of the transaction, while the unwillingness on the part of many other politicians to say what their opinionsare, is, at the very least, ominous.But while there are many who appear likely to give the nomination the go by and refrain from voting, there are those\u2014and they are as genuine Republicans as are to be found in the State\u2014who will unhesitatingly scratch the ticket and for once go Democratic in order to rebuke the \u2018machine politicians,\u201d and inaugurate, if that be possible, a better era for the future.Among these is the Rev.Henry Ward Beecher, whose denunciation of the Convention and its doings a few days since must have fallen like a thunderbolt among the individuals who have stooped to such dishonourable methods as those which are reported to have obtained.Mr.George W.Curtis, editor of Harper's Weekly, usually one of the leading orators of the Republican party, who, for all, that has been accustomed to esteem principles as higher than individuals, and whose voice was ever raised in behalf of wholesome reforms, was recently asked for political advice on behalf of the members of the Civil Service Reform Association, with whose move nents he has been identified since its inception.He at once replied, in the most emphatic manner, \u201c I do not advise, have not advised and shall not advise a course so totally repugnant to all my political convictions and to my sense of public duty.\u201d He added that the nomination was procured by the combined power of fraud and patronage and to support it at the polls would be to acquiesce in fraud and patronage as legitimate forces in a nominating convention.The only effectual way, he continued, in which the voters could emancipate themselves from the corrupt and debasing rule of a machine was to defeat its candidatss and this he believed would be decisively done by the Republican voters.The Democrats appear to be wonderfully amused over the position which affairs have assumed, and continuously and sharply remind those whom they term the \u201ckickers\u201d of the different positions which they occupied at the time of the Electoral Commission when he whom they term the \u201cfraudulent president\u201d was declared to be the chief Magistrate of the United States.They single out individuals in the ranks of the disaffected who they claim were rewarded with office for their services in connection with that affair.Altogether the situation is peculiar, and the political atmosphere is more than ordinarily warm, the course of the Republican Convention having rendered the party stronghold remarkably as- of Mr.Cleveland appear to exercise singular discretion.Almost a unit and backed by the anti-monopoly element who see or rffect to see the hand of monopoly raised against Governor Cornell and the best interests of the State, they are complacently surveying the internal disintegration of their adversaries and the quality that they now display which has so long been absent from their ranks bids fair to eventually prove to be to them the better part of valour.The whole difficulty manifestly arises as we have said out of the importation of Federal issues into those of purely State concern ; and the anxiety of the friends of President Arthur to secure for him a second term of office, has not only seriously prejudiced his chances, but besides weakening the party, has made its chief candidate in the Empire State a laughing stock and a by-word for inconsistency, \u201c Pharisee,\u201d ** hypocrite \u201d \u201c whited sepulchre,\u201d being but a few of the choice appellations that have been bestowed upon him.It is but a few years ago that the party leaders were men of honour and respectability.To-day the \u201c party managers\u201d are mon who, to use a term with which Canadians are familiar, \u201c smell to heaven ;\u201d snd truly has it been said that \u201cno graver political peril now confronts the country than the complete subjugation of party by unscrupulous cabals which bribe with public employment and pay their way by filching from the public treasury.\u201d \u2018\u201c Reform !\"\u2014and that in high places, as well as in low, must be the watchword of the Republican party, who, it may be, will only realize how low they have falien, and how much they have done which has to be undone, after they have been deprived of office and been mads to discover for themselves how sweet are the blessings of adversity.INSPECTION OF COAL AND CORDWOOD.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014y The agitation which has been going on in the Ancient Capital for some sort of municipal protection for citizens against the extortionate charges and fraudulent practices of retail dealers in fuel, has not been without at least seeming effect.It will be a temporary solace, at least, to the complaining public, that the City Council has taken up the matter and legislated into existence a system of licensing and inspection, which, if thoroughly acted up to, will give them some relief.Not before it was needed, we should say, however, if what the citizens have had to put up with has not been exaggerated by the local press.People have been charged for coal just double what the retail dealers have been paying for it, with the certainty of the weight being short after all; while when if disgusted at the extortion practised by the dealer in coal they took to using firewood they found themselves robbed in a variety of ways.Even the simple-hearted, unsophisticated habitant has little or nothing to learn in the way of trade trickery.He can composedly offer a block of limestone thinly coated over as very choice maple sugar, can dye the ends of his logs of cordweod to make them pass for well seasoned fuel, and reduce the dimensions of his sled to save as many sticks as possible.Perhaps, all this may be changed under the new system, and no doubt the worthy citizens of Quebec would be heartily pleased to have it so.CoL.Bodine, Captain of the American team which contended against the British riflemen at Creedmoor, says that it will require much labour and painstaking effort to pick out teams, if such teams are to be placed on an equal footing with the British organizations.He averred that more subordination to officers is wanted, and stated that the arms used by the British were in many particulars superior to those of the home team.The real value of the Creedmoor match thus appears to have been in the settlement of the relative value 6f weapons.NEWPORT, the far-famed watering place by the sea, the summer resort of the wealth, beauty and fashion of the United States, has been declared to be in a very bad sanitary condition owing to defective sewerage aud poisonous well water.Let this not be told in Gath or published in Askalon, otherwise those who have been accustomed vainly to seek health and pleasure at this \u201cdelightful\u201d spot will be tempted another season to fold their tents like the Arabs and silently steal away\u2014but where ?re TraDEs UNIONS and individual agitators have in the United States, as well as in this country, been accustomed to inveigh against the undue competition which prison labour was entailing upon that of free and honest people.In spite of this, however, we notice that the report of the New York State Prisons for the year ending September 30, 1882, shows a surplus of $6,269.08 against a surplus of $563.36 for the previous year; the largest surplus for any one year in the history ef the prisons.TEE Medical Faculty of McGill University celebrated the opening of the fiftieth session of the College, by a grand banquet at the Windsor Hotel last evening, to which all the graduates, as well as representatives of Sister Colleges and professions, were invited.The Dean of the Faculty, Dr.R.P.Howard, occupied thefchair.An extended report of the proceedings will appear in a later issue._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.Winniam F.Smite, formerly General Passenger Agent of the Central Vermont Railway, has, we are glad to notice, been appointed Eastern Passenger Agent of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, with headquarters at 285 Broadway, New York.Mr.Smith\u2019s extended railway experience, together with his general bonhommie, will, we are sure, stand him in good stead in his new appointment.THE shareholders of the Montreal Cotton Company, of Valleyfield, will be leased to learn that Mr.Richard hitaker, formerly manager of the mills, has returned, and will assume again his old position.We bespeak for this enter- period of his retirement last year.eee ee PERSONAL._ His Honour Lieut.-Governor Robitaille is at the Windsor.Mr.and Mrs.James Douglas, of Glasgow, Scotland, who have been on a visit to this city, have left for the States.Messrs.Capel and Boteler, of the East Indies, and who are in the Government Telegraph Service, were in the city yesterday, their object being to inquire into she mode of working the lines in this country.They are understood to have expressed themselves highly pleased with the system of the Great North-Western Company.MARRIAGES.W1Lson-MaoDouGaLL\u2014At Christ Church Cathedral, on Wednesday, the 4th instant, by his Lordship the Bishop of Montreal, assisted by the Very Rev.the Deang Mr.James Reid Wilson, to Florence Isabel, MacDougall.u DEATHS.MoCorroor\u2014In this city, on the 3rd in stant, Eva Amanda McCulloch, youngest and beloved daughter of Francis McCul- loch, Esq., Assistant-Chief of the Fire Department, aged 16 years.Her funeral will take place from her father\u2019s residence, No.158 Wellington street, on Friday afternoon, the 6th instant, at 2.30 o'clock, to St.Stephens Church, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.\u2018\u201c Her end was peace.\u201d C.H.MUMM à CO.CHAMPAGNES Late Shipments to this Market of a Special \u2018Cuvee\u2019 of 1878 EXTRA DRY WINE Is pronounced to be very superior; its delicacy and high quality are unequalled by any other Brand.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO, Sole Agents for the Dominion.October 6 239 pu 2 Amusements.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, - - - - Manager.To-night (Friday) and Saturday Matinee.Positively last two performances of the LIGHTS O\u2019 LONDON! No performance on Saturday night.October 6 239 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS - - - Mavager.Five Nights and Saturday Matinee.Commencing Monday, October 9th.\u2018The Great London and New York Sensation, THE BLACK FLAG! INTRODUCING Mr.and Mrs, NAT GOODWIN (Eliza Weathersby) and Mr.EDWIN F.THORNE.New and Magnificent Scenery by Voegtlin, Same as used at the Union Square Theatre, New York City.Box plan now open.WANTED, 100 SUPERNUMERIES.October 6 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - Manager.Every Evening this Week & Saturday Matinee.The Meteors of Pantomimic Fame, MAFFITT AND BARTHOLOMEW, And their FAMOUS RAVEL COM, PANY, reproducing the Grand, Romantic Spectacular, Comic Trick and Fairy Ravel rench Pantomime, entitled Mazuline, the Night Owl: Or, BLACK RAVEN OF THETOMBS.Popular Prices.Seats at Prince\u2019s.October 4 237 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - Manager.Three Nights and one Matinee only! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.9th, 10th and 11th.Matinee Wednesday, at2 p.m.THE WORLD FAMOUS\u2014THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE.M.B.LEAVITT'S GIGANTEAU MINSTRELS! 40 Specially Selected Stars! 40 A programme Entirely Original, Novel and Refined, making this an Organization without a parallel.Popular prices.Seats at Princes.October 6 239 MONTREAL Amateur Atti æ ~ & ASSOCIATION.= 7 __ CHAMPIONSHIPS OF CANADA, Montreal Lacrosse Grounds, SATURDAY, the 7th OCTOBER, (Weather permitting) Commencing at 2.30 P.M.Victoria Rifles Band will attend.Admission a8 usual.T.L.PATON, H.WYLIE BECKET, Hon.-Sec.Chairman Sports Committee.October 6 u 239 News Advertisements.WANTED AT ONCE, A respectable Youth for an Iron Office.Apply to P.O.Box 1476.ctober 5 WANTED, _COATMAKERS;; four first-class, immediately ; Toronto prices paid; constant employment given.GEO.RITCHIE & CO, Belleville, Ontu 238 m 238 October 5 EDWARD EVANS, ACCOUNTANT, o (OPPOSITE ST.JOHN STREET.) MONTREAT.second daughter of Mr.Donald Lors | 169 ST.JAMES STREET,| XY.fill LUI percer TENDERS Are invited for the privilege of SELLING NEWSPAPERS AND BOOKS, &c., on the Trains and at Stations of the Company.: Tenders will be received on or before the FIFTEENTH NOVEMBER.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, Oct.4th, 1882 r ft 239 A Re g TIES, This Company is prepared to receive Tenders for TTES between : Richmond, Chaudiere, and Dou- cet\u2019s Landing.coeeiuaeoieenes 100,000 Richmond and Lennoxville.40,000 Montreal and Richmond.70,000 St.Isidore and Hemmingford.10,000 Specifications and forms of Tenders can be obtained on application to J.Ÿ.LLOYD, Asst.Engineer, Richmond; A.Dow, Tie Inspector, Montreal ; F.L.WILLIAMS, Tie Inspector, Danville ; or E.P.HANNAFORD, .Chief Engineer, Montreal.Tenders on the Printed Form will be received up to OCTOBER 20th, 1882, addressed to JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, Oct.1st, 1882 b ft 239 i CAMADIN PACIC RAL Eastern Division.A SPORTSMAN'S EXCURSION TO THE FAR-FAMED Hunting Grounds of the Upper Ottawa.SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW\u2014NEVER HAVING BEEN ATTEMPTED BEFORE, For the special benefit of the sportsmen of Montreal and vicinity, giving them an opportunity of visiting a country abounding with all kinds of game, the Canadian Pacific Railway offer the following great inducements :\u2014 Montreal to Pembroke and Return, $6.00 Tickets good to go on regular trains from MONDAY to THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th to 12th, inclusive, and good to return until MONDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1882.Trains leave Montreal 8.30 a.m., Arrive Pembroke 6.13 p.m.Returning, Trains leave Pembroke 12.23 p.m., Arrive Montreal 9 p.m.Dogs carried in baggage car free of charge ; aud hunting equipments, to the extent of 200 pounds, free ; returning, 200 pounds of game will also be carried free.For tickets and information, apply at the Company\u2019s City Ticket Office.103 st.JAMES STREET ARCHER BAKER, GEO.W.HIBBARD, Gen.Sup\u2019t.~~ Asst.Gen.Pass.Agent.October r 238 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The partnership carried on under the style of NOTMAN & SANDHAM has been dissolved this day by mutual consent and limitation of time.WM.NOTMAN.HY.SANDHAM.Montreal, 23rd September, 1882.Wm.Notman begs to announce that he has this day taken his son, Mr.Wm.McF.Notman into partnership, and the style of the firm will hereafter be WM.NOTMAN & SON, Photographers to the Queen.WM.NOTMAN, W.McF.NOTMAN.Montreal, 25th September, 1882.r 234 CANADA JUTE CO, (Limited), MANUFACTURERS, FLAX, Sgereaanmse BAGS.LINEN, SACKS, JUTE, Wool Packs COTTON, BALE Various Covers Qualities.Made Jo TWINES.: Hop YARNS dial 335508.OFFICE AND WORKS: 62 and 64 COLLEGE STREET, MONTREAL Julv 26 3m 177 MAGOR BROS.& CO OFFER FOR SALE: Bris, No.1 CAPE BRETON HERRINGS Hf-Bris.do do do Bris, No.1 SALMON Bris, NEWFOUNDLAND A COD OIL Brls, STEPHENS\" DUNDEE SEAL OIL Boxes BONELESS FISH OFFICE Corner Port and Common Sts, September 8 215 KILBY & ABBOTI RAILS! Steel and Iron, Boiler Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyr All Material used on Railroads, Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e., Car Furnishi gs 10 St.Sacrament S September 28 232 May 3 122 FLANNELS ! FLANNELS! FLANNELS! COLD WEATHER ! COLD WEATHER ! COLD WEATHER ! KEEP WARM ! KEEP WARM! KEEP WARM Flannels for infants at S, CARSLEY\u2019S S.CARSLEY\u2019S S.CARSLEY\u2019S Flannels for women at S.CARSLEY\u2019S FLANNELS FOR MEN A1 S.CARBSLEY\u2019S FINE QUALITY FLANNELS ! FINE QUALITY FLANNELS ! FINE QUALITY FLANNELS! GOOD WEARING FLANNELS ! GOOD WEARING FLANNELS ! GOOD WEARING FLANNELS ! SOFT WARM FLANNELS ! SOFT WARM FLANNELS ! SOFT WARM FLANNELS ! Flannels for girls at Flannels for boys at The best value and the largest stock of all kinds of Flannels is to Le found at S.CARSLEY\u2019S RED FLANNELS ! WHITE FLANNELS ! GRAY FLANNELS ! IN PLAIN AND TWILLED! IN PLAIN AND TWILLED! IN PLAIN AND TWILLED! AT 8S.CARSLEY\u2019S AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S 8.Carsley\u2019s is the place to buy your Flannels if you wish to obtain the best possible value.S.Carsley makes a specialty of his Flannel Department, and 1 makes every effort to please the public.Remember, at S.Carsley\u2019s you will see the largest and best assortinents of all makes, colors and qualities of Flannels there is to be tound iu the city.S.CARSLEY, $93, 395, 397, 399 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.THE MOUNT ROYAL Milling and Manufacturing Co, HAS BEEN AWARDED A BRONZE MEDAL AND A DIPLOMA At the PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION at MONTREAL, 1882, for the excellence of their Exhibit of Products Thereof.October 5 238 TE 1 Case HENRY CLAYS.1 Case BENITOS.1 Case LA MEIL.1 Case GOLDEN EAGLES.JUST RECEIVED BY PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.September 30 234 Clendinneng\u2019s Stoves Ranges, Furnaces, ARE ENOWN TO BE THE BEST.THE \u201cLEADER,\u201d COOK, Has No Equal! Some people are selling a Shabby Imita THE \u201cWINDSOR,\u201d HALL STOVE, Looks well, but it has not as SHINE on it as some others.muck September 16 292 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co'y, CHANGE OF TIME.ER The steamers QUEBEC and MONTREAL will leave f be instead or SEVEN * SIX p.m.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, Gen.Manager.Traffic Manager.Montreal, 5th Oct., 1882 b 238 YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED Photos in Town MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO and TRY.10; ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL Januaryl?14 The Evening Classes Cra 7: { \u20ac D Gi AL _ Laon Will Commence on MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, The Evening Classes are designed ticularly for those whu cannot attend during the day on account of employment, The course of study is thorough and prac tical and designed to impart a sound Byg;.ness Education, It combines theory ang ractice, and includes Bookkeeping in al} its forms, Business, Customs, Commercia) and Mental Arithmetic, Penmanship ang Business Correspondence, Commercial Law and Business Forms, English, French and Shorthand.The full Business College Course may be taken or the student may enter for the pursuit of a single study, Day Classes as usual.or particulars, apply at the College, corner of Notre Dame and Place d\u2019Armes or send for circular eontaining full de scription of the course, terms, etc.Address DAVIS & BUIE.September 27 du 231 CAUTION | DECKER BROTHERS make eo perfect a piano, have established so high a repy- tation and reaped so plentiful a financial harvest as the result of increasing improvements in their art, that they are considered a legitimate prey by unprincipled forgers and jimitators who steal their name, counterfeit their trade-mark and purloin their distinctive patterns and scales.It is therefore necessary that intending purchasers of the genuine \u201c DECKER \u201d piano should exercise care that they be not de- ce ved by fraudulent misrepresentations, The highest courts of law in New York have established beyond controversy that the only piano known to the public and toi the piano trade as THE DECKER\u201d iano \u2014 (also known as DECKER BROTHERS\u2019 piano and DECKER piano) \u2014is manufactured by Decker Brothers, 33 Union Square, N.Ÿ.DE ZOUCHE & CO.Are the Sole Agents here.September 29 233 ANOTHER \u201c CAUTION.\u201d The advertisement indulged in by the agents of Decker Bros., in Moutreal, which appears in to-day\u2019s Heraun, is only intended to throw dust in tlie eyes of people who have not heard of the controversy, carried on for years by Decker Bros., te restrain Decker & Son from the use of their name on their own pianos.Messrs.De Zouche & Co.know well that the result of the appeal to the \u201c\u201c highest courts in New York\u201d was to protect Messrs.Decker & Son, who are the older firm by many years in the use of their name on their pianos, and the fact that they continue to put their names on their pianos under the protection of the laws of the State of Nev York, where both the firms reside, is a direct refutation of the insinuations of De Zouche & Co.DECKER & SON, of New York, are the oldest manufacturers of the name in America.Their pianos are excellent instruments, and are almost exclusively used in the leading musical institution of America (the Boston Conservatory.) They take first prize everywhere exhibited, notably in Boston and St.Louis, and in the Montreal Exhibition last week they obtained the highest award.We have an extensive demand for their pianos, and they give our customers the greatest satisfaction.We have no doubt \u201cthat\u2019s what's the matter\u201d with our friends ?over the way.Yon THE CELEBRATED PIANOS OF ALBERT Waser, DECKER & SON, Dunmax & Sons, Vose & Sox, J.P.Hag, Hentz MAN & Co, ToroxTo, R.S.Wiuniams & Sox, ToroxTo.and the unrivalled organs of BruL & Co., wholesale or retail, apply to the N.Y.PIANO 0O,, St.James street, Montreal.Septem ber 30 234 UNSURPASSED IN EUROPE AND Unequalied on this Continent ARE THE ROSENKRANZ PIANOS, Established 1797, at Dresden, Germany.FIRST-CLASS DIPLOMA: MONTREAL.RN .1882 (Although not Exhibited for Competition.) 1 : MELSOUEREMEDALS: 101 SIDNEY.PS £21 £4 LEIPZIG.v\u2026nve0s 1875 VIENNA .\u2026.\u2026.0.0.00.c0000e 1873 LEIPZIG.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1840 &c., ke, &c.They are guaranteed for 10 years, offer ed at exceedingly low cash prices, if neces: sary on the instalment plan, or rented for a short time with the privilege of bu ing.Salesrooms in the ART GALLERY BUILDINGS, corner St.Catherine Street and Phillips\u2019 Square.CHARLES MARTIN, Montreal, Sole Agent for Canada.October 3 236 JOHN HOPE & CO.MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO., Cognac, JULES ROBIN & CO.Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO0., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO.Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.&e., &c.N.BORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE.Apply to O.W.STANTON, 191 St \u201cJames Street.Septemter 18 \u201c 1m 223 fes an ready | shippé filling | the sto: with C( ses urpos ling for bol 8 ove; city of ns al wa th room u weathe branch the dat operat] Phe ting, P and Col special is here &.1 are 00 and ke the tru Int low i8 exami the va isthe | tion « the \u20ac factor! tions \\ quirin abatto thorot secom into & and ci suffici into & of the into & small avers, ie fille and a conte 2000 run third trimn Itis t thick back frame and : inter ness, whiel soap the cause ting 1 one a: place evic lengt! 80 th: slabs one y these ing 1 thirty three then mam Bost Th of be reboi coil ¢ hic rop botte coole to be arat Brot it 1s and i deliv 1 ko ect pu- ial ve- red: ers an- 1eir is ur- BDO ns.ork hat R » ER no) ers, re.33 the nich r in- ople TSY, \u2026 to e of SST.e re- urts BTS.n by e on con- ano8 the irms e 1n- , are 1e in llent ively on of [hey jited, ad in they e an and satis hat\u2019s r the BERT u & INTZ- Ms & ns of ly to sal.234 ORE ent / any.IA: 2 tion.) She \u2014 offer neces d for ring.ERY Street treal, .236 0., or he \"ROM AN reel.223 Ra \u2014\u2014 To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD.P RARSALOU & COS.SOAP AND J CANDLE FACTORY ted in 1874, and stands upon a was ET land 150 by 180 feet, on the cor bloc St.Catherine and Plessis (formerly ed Durham) streets.Itisa neat yel- ca rick structure, 150 feet long, 40 feet 1, and four stories high, with rows of both sides furnishing an ample air and light.basement story contains a ler house in which is one of W.C.White's 80 H.P.tubular steam boilers, engine room with a horizontal engine of 55H.Pa constructed by Messrs.aurie 2 \u201cof this city, two steam koilers for pdering tallow with a capacity of 10,000 1 boiler plate tank, holding 500 gal- ] oe to receive the exhaust steam from the dferent steam pipes connected with the factory, & chamber for making 5 goncentrat- and à large and commodious cellar di storage of raw materials.The dtloor contains the business offices Ho are entered from Plessis street, and in addition three soap pans, two bearing wach a capacity of 30,000 lbs.of soap and ne of 40,000 Ibs.and a soap mixer.Here the raw tallow or animal fat is received and dumped through traps In the floor into ndering vats below.e 80ap, cand- ihe and concentrated lye when packed ready for delivery are also piled here until shipped.The second story is used for filling the soap pans which extend from the story beneath.These are surmounted with covers through | which a large pi passes to ventilators in the roof, for the urpose ofcarrying off the steam from the bling sogp.here are 12 small boilers boiling lye, sal soda &c., aud two iron orb receive the soap cuttings from above; and there is a lye tank with a capacity of 1,000 gallous, from which the soap ns are supplied.At the eastern end of this flat isa large m used as a candle factory, when the Feather is sufficiently cold to\u201d allow this pranch of manufacture to be carriedout.At the date of our visit it was not therefore in operation.; Phe third story is used as the soap-cut- ie, pressing and packing departments, ing, tains pressing and cutting m&cki nd contains ines specially designed for the purpose.There is here a large store room for soap frames k.The ground, and ae story floors are covered with boiler pla protec and keep the floors clean and also Lo enable the trucks to run easily upon them.In the manufacture of soap the raw tallow is received on the ground floor and examined, after which it 1s dumped into the vats beneath where it is rendered.This is the process which gives rise to the objec- ton constantly m de against permitting the carrying on of soap and candle factories within the cit fimita, an objections which will now removed, by requiring this to be y Jone at one of he abattoirs.After the tallow has n thoroughly rendered, it is taken to the second story on an elevator, and then put into soap pans with lye, resin, palm oi and chemicals, and boiled.When this is sufficiently done, the mixture is emptied into a mixer, to secure the proper blending of the several ingredients, and then poured into soap frames, which are mounted on small iron wheels, and contain, on an average, 1,200 lbs.each.As each frame iz filled it 1s rolled out of the way to cool, and another is put in its place, until the contents of the pans are all drawn off.As £00D a8 the soa ie, cold, the frames are run on the elevator and taken to the third story, where the soap is stripped and trimmed, that is made even on its surfaces.Itis then cut into slabs about two inches thick, which is done by placing at the back of the large block of soap an upright frame, which just passes over the block, and across which fine wires placed at intervals equal © the required thickness, are tightly drawn.is frame which runs on the base or platform of the soap frame is connected with a windlass at the other end, the revolving of which causes the machine to move forwards cutting up the block of soap into 20 slabs at oneand the same time.These are then placed upon a table and with a similar evice cut into three lengths and these lengths are again cut into 20 pieces each, 50 that each frame of soap is cut into 20 slabs, aud cach slab into 60 bars weighin one pound each.In this manner and wit these devices a solid block of soap weighing 1,200 lbs.can becut up into bars in thirty minutes by two men ; or in twenty if three men be employed.These bars are then stamped and pressed in machines manufactured by Messrs.Hersey Brothers, Boston, Masspue soap cuttings and trimmings instead of being thrown into the soap pans tobe reboiled are placed in an iron vessel with a coil of hot water pipes passing round it which heat and melt the soap, the latter dropping through a small opening in its bottom into a vessel beneath, where it is cooled and again taken to the third story tobe cut, pressed and packed.This apparatus is also the manufacture of Herse Brothers.As soon as the soap is pressed, it 1s packed in boxes containing 60 bars aud owered to the ground floor ready for delivery, All the boiling processes are carried on by steam.The products of this establishment are laundry soape, fullers\u2019 soap, candles, con- Centrated lye put up in 1 Ib.tins, and shoe hacking.The capacity of the factory for the first of these is 500 boxes per day.Since the introduction of coal oil the demand for tallow candles is very small indeed, and is limited almost exclusively to Places where the former article cannot be afely used.Considerable business is done in_pre- Jaring concentrated lye, which is sold to rug ists and grocers, to be by them re- tin o ° their customers.It is put up in iron boxes.In its manufacture a Whole forenoon is required to melt it, and for this an intense heat ie required.Ihe blacking factory, which is 50 x 18 feet, is on the Plessis street side of the Property, and turns out 30 gross of boxes per day, with the labour of two men.The stables occupy the side of the lot Opposite to the blac ing factory, the space tween the two being used for the Storage of resin and fuel.The num- T of men employed is eighteen.The icals used are procured from glan i tates furnishes the ae ond ponte Se This establishment, which is not yet \u2018lght years of age, has attained a promi- ont position and large patronage.The Cleanliness with which it appears to be conducted is very creditable to its pro Prietore, GAS STOCK.\u2026 SIR,\u2014It is a moticeable fact that every \u201cay, almost without exception, a certain daly local journal has in its columns some hy of news, having evidently for its object A depreciating the value of our City Gas One day it is a clipping from some Ameoan paper, showing the great strides \u2018eng made in electric lighting (never by any chance any clipping from equally re- lable papers, telling of the yet almost un- Surmountable difficulties in the way of Waking the light perfect or cheap enough 10 compare with gas.) Another day it is the report of an interview with Mr.Dan- Nerean ; with this gentleman they have had Several interviews.In the first one, if Treember rightly, he stated that the electric light would never be a competitor but a very good friend of gas.This not exactly THE MONTREAL HERALÉ AND DAILY COMM suiting the object in view, another inter- more considerate, going into actual figures and making out that it would be possible to give consumers the electric light at about $3.80, as compared with about $28 for each gas burner.Possibly another interview would bring the price of the electric light down to nil, with a bonus thrown in, Another day we have the interview with the capitalists who have not mude up their minds, but intend doing something and that too before very long; it may be in gus, or electric hight.or in something else.The last, 1 will notice, though there were many others, is the ever memorable interview with that very shrewd old gentleman, who seems to devote his time, ete; it is needless to refer to the animus of this interview; it speak for itself.By the way the gossips on \u201c the street \u201d sav this shrewd old gentleman is a very lively, young, and active member of our Stock Exchange.There can be no manner of doubt that the aim and object of all these daily notices in the journal referred to, is simply, as I said before, to depreciate the value of gas stock.I much wonder if there is any truth in the rumour now very current, that the several parties interested and their friends are heavily short of gas stock.If this is a fact, of course it would account for the milk in the cocoa nut.SHAREHOLDER.MoxTREAL, October 5, 1882.AMUSEMENTS- ACADEMY OF MUSIC.\u201cTHE LIGHTS 0\u2019 LONDON.\u201d A magnificent audience thronged the Academy last night to witness the repetition of the ¢ Lights o\u2019 London,\u201d which has been so successtully and with se much acceptance produced here.We have already reviewed the cast and expressed our upinion with regard to the individual performers.We need only add that only two more opportunities of seeing the play will be offered Montreal theatre-goers\u2014this evening and to-morrow afternoon at the Saturday matinee\u2014as the company leave for Toronto on Saturday evening.The seats for the matinee will be reserved.¢ THE BLACK FLAG.\u201d The above excellent drama, now being played in Toronto, will be produced here on Monday next and for the week.The Globe speaks of the performance as fol- OWS 1\u2014 Certainly \u2018\u201c The Black Flag\u201d deserves | all that has been said in praise of it.It is a piece of very clever dramatic writing, and possesess all the qualities which combine to make a great dramatic success.lt is intensely interesting from beginning to end, for there is little exaggeration or strainin after effect in the situations presented, an therefore the story told appears natural and unimaginative.The plot is wholly original, and the characters in the cast do not seem to be old friends under new names.Each figure in the play also possesses peculiar traits which clearly defines it from any other, and the strong individuality which is thus given to each males nearly every character in the piece an important one.Nor does the scenery in which the play is presented detract from the merit or interest of the performance.Several of the sets were extremely handsome in appearance or jugenious iu n- struction.Special reference must be made to the changing 2scene in the third act.which deservedly calls from the audience a loud and prolonged outburst of applause.The \u2018\u2018Harry ulyndon\u201d of Mr.Edwin Thorne is an impersonation of whic too much cannot be said in praise.Word, look, and action were ever in harmony,one aiding the other in the expression of the tenderest paths or the noblest sentiment.The box office is now open at 264 St.James street.THEATRE ROYAL.The presentation of Maffiet and Bartholymew\u2019s pantomime attracted another large attendance to the Royal last evening and the piece seems to grow in favour every evening.There should be large audiences at the Royal the rest of the week.Leavitt\u2019s celebrated minstrels are announced to appear at the Royal next week.QUEENS HALL.MRS.THROWER\u2019S CONCERTA highly respectable and appreciative audience assembled in the Queen\u2019s Hall last night, the occasion being Mrs.Thrower\u2019s concert, in which she was assisted by the Beethoven Quartette Club and Herr Heinsich Bohrer.The quartette consists of Mr.C.M.Allen, violin; Mr.Gustave Danurenther, violin; Mr.Henry Heindl, viola, and Mr.Wulf Fries, violoncello.The programme, which was most artistically presented, was as follows :\u2014 1 Quartetie\u2014Op.41, No.8.Schumanneethoven Club.2 Song\u2014* The first Violet.\u201d.Mendelssohn.Mrs.Page Thrower.Encore\u2014* Haymaking.\u201d.cco.cvvvansne 3 Plano\u2014a.Toccata & Fugue.Bath Tausig.Berceuse b.I Polonais.} Ceverreenrenan Chopin By Request.4 Song\u2014From Maria Stuart.Raff.Mrs.Page Thrower, Encore\u2014* A Summer Shower.\u201d.a.Romance sans Par- 5 Solo Violoncello\u2014 Ol@8.\u2026.\u2026.b.Gavotte (No.2.) Mr.Wulf Fries.[Popper.8.Quartette\u2014Op.17, No.3.Rubinstein.Herr Bohrer, as well as the Club, received enthusiastic encores ; the whole entertainment being successful from a musical point of view.erm For novelties in fine overcoatingsjsee Robinson\u2019s new stock.Consinnee Notices.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Beaver Line SS.LAKE NEPIGON, Captain M.L.Pramnar, from_ Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.THE CANADA SHIPPING CO., H.E.MURRAY, Gen\u2019l.Manager.October 4 m 23 E.B.EDDY'S Unmatchable Matches IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Tele raph and Telephone Rubys in 100\u2019s, 500 s and 300s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS also in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTI Warranted the Finest Match in the World.CREEK WINES.SANTE\u2014Summer Wine.BOUTZA\u2014Sweet and Delicate.FREDERIUK KINGSTON WINE MERCHANT, 25 HoseiTAL STREET.view was had, when the interviewed was | \u2014 ST.ELIE\u2014Amontillado Character.Auction Sales.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.THIS AFTERNOON.SALE OF HORSES.A large number of FINE HORSES will bz sold at Maguire\u2019s Horse Market, College Street, This (Friday) Afternoon, At THREE o'clock.2% SHAW &GOWDEY, Auctioneersmt Metu Aducrtisements.IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE: Sal Soda Soda Ash Bleaching Powder Roll Sulphur Flowers of Sulphur Alum Copperas Sulphate of Copper Borax Bichromate of Potash Dry Red Lead T.D.Pipes COTTON, CONNAL & CO.39 St.Sacrament St.MONTREAL.September 23 228 LADIES\" SATCHEL BAGS ! Plush Bags! Alligator Bags! SEAL LEATHER BAGS! MOROCCO LEATHER BAGS! AU the New York Styles! Nothing like them in the City ! W.J.CLARKE, BEAVER HALL SQUARE, October 4 237 IMPORTANT NOTICE.Housekeepers, now that the Exhibition is over, is the time to see to your FURNACES and DRAINS and have them put in repair for the winter.You will find it to your advantage to call on the undersigned, who will give his personal attention to all orders entrusted to him.PRICES MODE- RATR.JOHN BURNS, Plumber, Gas & Steam fitter, 675 ORAIG STREET.September 30 r 234 FE ENGRATNGS Extensive Exhibition of Beautiful Engravings Of the Works of Great Artists: \u2014Land- geer, Ford, Millais, Turner, Anedell, Elizabeth Thompson, Rosa Bonheur.These Engravings are choice impressions of the original plates.They represent the greatest works of modern Art.We are Reducing our Stock of Engravings, And this sale will offer AN OPPORTUNITY for those who wish to adorn their houses to select advantageously from a large stock.The taste for really good Works of Art, in black and white, is steadily growing in the large cities of Europe and Aunerica, and early impressions are becoming scarcer all the time.DAWSON BROTHERS, 150 to 165 St.James Street.September 30 234 Tremendous Cash Bargains, 200 Copying Letter Books Of all sizes and qualities, FROM 75 CTS.TO $5.00 EACH ENVELOPES from.75c.M.up.NOTE PAPER from.75c.Ream up.LETTER do do .$1.60 do FOOLS-CAP do .$2.00 do Blank Books and General Office Stationery AT WHOLESALE PRICES.An Unparalleled Opportunity FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.CEO.HORNE & CO.71 and 78 St.Francois Xavier St.October 2 235 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We beg to inform the publle that we have added the branches of Photo Engraving and Photo Lithography to our business, embracing the latest improved ap pliances and machinery, enabling us to produce Illustrations of every description with great rapidity at LOW PRICES.Printers can have Cuts produced from copies or pen and ink sketches in a few hours.GEO.BISHOP & CO, 160 ST, JAMES STREET.September 28 232 NOTICE OF UNCLAIMED MONEY, If Mr.William McCartney, who sailed from Liverpool, England, for New York, America, about forty years ago, would communicate with Messrs.Johnston & Freeman, Solicitors, Piccadily, London, England, he would bear of something to his advantage, a8 his uncle, General William Frederick Martin, is dead.He died in the East Indies, and willed him all his property, which is estimated to be over one million of rupees, or if he has any heirs alive we would be pleased to hear from them.William McCartney was born in Liverpool, England.His father went from there to Ireland with his family when William was about six or eight years old.When William McCartney left Liverpool he had two children, a boy and a girl.The boy\u2019s name was Abraham.New York papers please copy.Auction Sales.Auction Sales.BY THOMAS WALLS & SONS, - NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS, OUR NEXT TRADE SALE, At 10 DEBRESOLES STREET, Montreal, will be held on Wednesday, October Tuesday and, od fay, And will sell from Consignments of over 150 packages of GENERAL DRY GOODS, Silks, Linens, Dress Goods, Woollens, &c., all new seasonable goods.And at our Warerooms, in Toronto, on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10 and lt.A full assortment of GENERAL DRY GOODS, Linens, Silks, _ Ready-made Clothing, Fur Coats and Caps.Also, Boots and Shoes.Consigners will please send their goods as early as possible.Advances made in cash.THOMAS WALLS & SONS, Trade Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, TORONTO AND MONTREAL.October 6 239 \u2014\u2014 Meux Aduertisements, LIGHT WINES.Burgundies.SHIPPED BY Messrs.GEISWEILER & FILS, Nuits, Cote d\u2019Or.These Wines guaranteed to be according to label:\u2014MACON VIEUX, BEAUJOLAIS, POMMARD VOLNAY, NUITS, CHAMBERTIN 1874, CLOS DE VOUS; GEOT 1865, and CHABLIS.Bordeaux.SHIPPED BY Messrs.DURAND FILS de JOHN Bordeaux.ST.ESTEPHE,ST.JULIEN, MARGAUX and HAUT BARSAC.Champagnes.\u201c PIPER-HFIDSIECK \u201d AND H.PIPER & COS \u201c Carte Blanche Sec.\u201d For sale to the TRADE ONLY by John Osborn, Son & Co.SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA.20 & 22 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.Septembor 15 tf 221 Marmalade and Sardines ! Just Received per SS.\u201cOCEAN KING,\u201d A Consigninent of FRENCH SARDINES AND OF JOHN MOIR & SONS\u2019 CELEBRATED MARMALABE.Prices on application to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal.September 18 223 BARB WIRE FENCING FIRST PRIZE awarded us at the EXHIBITION held in Montreal, September, 1882, and SILVER MEDAL for the MACHINE used in the manufacture of the same, THE MANITOBA Four Point Barb Galvanized Steel Wire Fencing.B@ Send for Circulars and Price Lists.THE CANADA WIRE COY.MOLASSES | FINI EoLoox, | DRY FISH.QUEEN STREET, Montreal.September 27 231 We are sellers, in car lots of BARBADOES, } + NEVIS 0.MOLASSES.CIENFUEGOS, | HAKE, MEDIUM SCALED, }SMOKED FIS) ERE | Rol BA \u2019 Pickled Fish No.1 SHELBURNE, } Wire us and we will Forwar HARDING & HATHEWAY, 17 and 18 South Wharf, ST.JOHN, N.B.March 23 oy A STYLISH FIT IS EVERYTHING « STEPPIN AN\u2019 C US,\u201d And we will make you the centre of ad miration.THE BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, Stylish and Low-priced Clothiers, 41 and 43 ST.JOSEPH STREET, Juy 15 169 September 29 a 233 ERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6.PE EE Auction Sales.BY THOS.J.POTTER.:\u201d THIS MORNING.205 BLEURY STREET A well-built, conveniently situated house, to be sold by auction, without reserve, on Friday 6th October, at Ten o'clock.A rare opportunity to buy, either for occupation or as an investment.Always rents well.235 THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.THIS MORNING.Sale by Auction of the French Presbyterian.Church, Dorchester Street, between St.Lawrence and St.Urbain Streets, Corner Bronsdon Lane, On Friday Morning, 6th October, at subscriber\u2019s room.The Church is well built, of solid brick, with stone foundations.Perfect title.The lot is official No.362, St.Lawrence Ward.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.235 THOMAS J.POTTER, Auctioneer.Newz Adnertisements.Montreal Brass Works, R.MITCHELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator.CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION April 12 21 For the Hot Weather! For the Cold Weather ! Por any other Weather! LYMAN\u2019S Standard Blue-Black Writing and; Copy INKS.July 19 DOW'S BREWERY, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street.Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st.Wm.Bishop.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street.sa8~ ORPERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO., Brewers and Maltsters.August 19 198 DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS.INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA avp XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woop and BoTTLE.) Families supplied.SAND POHTER, Quarts and Pints.Office : 179 St.Bonaventure St MONTREAL.Z2#-Orders received by Telephone.September 16 222 JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 2586 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds or ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Sup.ad.p@& ORDERS RECEIV#N BY TELEPHONE.Mav 2 A24 BETTER CO-OPÉRATION | MR.GEORGE MORRIS Has just left for Europe, and intends, on his return, to submit direct to the Retail Houses thie products of the best makers in the world.MAR.MORRIS thinks that Wholesale Houses so called are anincubus on the people, and help to lead many an honest tradesman to bankruptcy by pushing goods upon him at long ¢ ates and exorbitant prices.MR.MORRIS will have specialties in Silks, Feathers, Laces, Velvets, Velveteens, .Those who wish to communicate with him lease address to GRAND MIDLAND , St.Pancras, London.will HOT MR.MORRIS hopes to return in six weeks, and his office will be in the \u201c HERALD \"\u201d BLOCK, VICTORIA SQUARE.September 23 228 CORDON PRESS.FOR SALE, A half medium Gordon (CYLINDER) Press; Steam or Treadle; good as new.Disposing of it to make room for a larger machine.Can be seen at the HERaLD MONTREAL.September 29 233 Office.BY SCOTT, SUTHERLAND & CO.SCOTT, SUTHERLAND & C0, AUCTIONEERS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.11 Front Street East, Toronto.REFEREXCES :\u2014Imperial Bank ; Messrs.Fulton & Michie, J.Fisken & Co., Mc Michael, Hoskin & Qgden.C.N.SUTHERLAND.C.C.TURNER.193 Rem Adnertisements, BLANK BOOKS ! BLANK BOOKS! BLANK BOOKS! Send a Trial Order for Blank Books JAMES SUTHERLAND & 00, Blank Book Manufacturers and Paper Rulers, STREET.234 August 14 343 NOTRE DAME September 30 N GIBB & CO.Being in Weekly;Recepit of N ove Ities Tailorme and Haberdashery.Invite Inspection.June 28 153 THE ATWOOD SAFETY NT FOR TRACK BOLTS.Requires no attachment or so-called NU I LOUKSHo KEEP it up toitss work.Usea long wrench ; the Nut will not break.read in use by a number of American Railroad fines, and adopted here by the Canada Atlantic Railway Co.for their track.Address JOHN TAYLOR & BRO, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Supplies.No.16 ST.JOHN STREET, Montreal.March 29 75 R.LAIDLAW & SON, GLASGOW, Water aud Gas Engineers, Iron and Brass Founders, Manufacturers of Cast Iron Pipes, Wet and Dry Gas Meters, Street Wells, Hydrants, Water and Gas Valves, And all kinds of Gas and Water ap paratusand Fittings.Agents for the DomInion of Canada, COX & GREEN.July 28 179 Cooper, Fairman & Co.Agents for JOHN HY.ANDREW & CO., Sheffield.GUTEHOFFNUNGSHUTTE, Tron an Steel Worke, Oberhausen.Importers of STEEL AND IRON RAILS.BLOMS, BILLETS and SPIEGELEISE PLATES, BAKS, BEAMS and CHANNE! IRON.FISH BOLTS and SPIKES, SPECIAL STEEL, for Mining pur INGERSOLL STEAM ROCK DRILLS, Do.AIR COMPRESSORS or do.42 & 44 FOUNDLING STREET! MONTREAL.January 28 ROOFS.SPARHAM CEMENT ROOFS, SLATE ROOFS.GALVANIZED IRON ROOFS, TIN ROOFS, ROSIN CEMENT ROOFS, GRAVEL ROOFS, PUT OX BY JOSEPH JAMES & CO,, Corner Latour Street asd Reaby Lanea September 20 Bividends-Meetinas.THE SHAREHOLDERS THE MOLSONS BANK are hereby notified that a Dividend of Three and One-half Per Cent, upon the Capital Stock, has been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the office of the Bank in Montreal, on and after MONDAY, the SECOND day of OCTOBER next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th SEPTEMBER, both days inclusive, THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Bank will be held at its Banking House, in this city, on MONDAY, the 9th of OCTOBER next, At THREE o\u2019clock in the afternoon.By order of the Board.F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager.Montreal, 24th August, 1882 tf 60 206 THE / 24 COMPANY.NOTICE T0 SHAREHOLDERS.AN INTERIM DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT.on the Capital Stock of this Company has been declared this day, and will be payable at the Companv\u2019s Office here on and after the 2nd OCTOBER next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th instant to the 2nd of October proximo, both days inclusive.By order.J.N.BEAUDRY, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal, 1st September, 1882 | 210 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation | 5 Auctions Sales.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.EXTENSIVE SALE FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell wt their stores Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Wednesday, the flth of October, A complete and general assortment of DRY GOODS, suited to the Fall and W'\u2018n- ter Trade, consisting of in part, Blue and Black Presidents, Feavy eavers, Black and Grey Naps, Black Cloths and Doeskins, Worsted Coatings, 6-4 Black Italians, Meltons, Beetled Twills, Canvas, Black and Colored Cashmeres, French Merinos, Crape Cloth, Black and Colored Velveteens, White and Scarlet Flannels, Grey Flannels, Ladies\u2019 Corsets.Shawls, Kid Gloves and Mitts, Wool Hose, Winter Scarfe, Linen Handkerchiefs, Coat and Vest Buttons, and a full assortment ef Smallwares.LIKEWISE, 11 Bales Grey Cottons 7 Cases Grey Flannels, heavy A.W.Black Cashmere 6-4 Coatings Tweeds, assorted Cardigan Jackets Woollen Yarns Table Oil Baize do Shirts and Drawers.10 Bales White Blankets, assorted 7 do Brown Blankets, assorted 2 Cases Ladies\u2019 Corsets 2 do Cloth Caps 2 do Winter Mitts 10 do Ass\u2019d.Hosiery and Smallwares AND OW mI TH A complete assortment of Linen Tableings (bleached, half-bleached and white and brown).Sheeting, Assorted Towels, Stair Linen, Canvas, including 7 Cases of Job Towels and 3 Bales Striped Hessian.TOGETHER WITH Consignments of : BUFFALO ROBES, assorted MOCASSINS, MITTS and GLOVES BOOTS and SHOES FUR CAPS, assorted FUR COATS, assorted LADIES\u2019 MUFFS, assorted Cases READY-MADE CLOTHING, as=- sorte TOWNSHIPS SOCKS and MITTS To be sold in lots to suit purchasers.Terms liberal.Sale at TEN o'clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.FOR SA LH.Bris.Steam Refined Pale Seal Oil.\u201c Pale Seal Oil.Straw Seal Oil.Brown Seal Oil.Newfoundland Cod Oil, À.Gaspe Cod Oil, À.Orders taken for the Malcolm Crown Brand Lochtyne Herring.The undersigned have been appointed Agents at Montreal for sale of the Atlantic Refinery Syrups, have Samples on view of the various grades, and are prepared to receive orders from the Trade.JOHN BAIRD & CO.No.191 COMMISSIONERS STREET.October 2 235 J.& R.McLEA, Offer For Sale: Puns., Tres.and Brls.Very Choice NEW CROP TRINIDAD MOLASSES.Tres.and Bris.Very Choice NEW CROP BARBADOES MOLASSES.Brls.NEW COD OIL, direct from Newfoundland ; 500 Cases CANNED LOBSTERS, well- known Brands.200 Cases CANNED MACKEREL.Brls.THIN MESS, PRIME MESS and EXTRA PRIME PORK.T0 ARRIVE: Bris.and Hf-brls.Prime Large Split SHORE HERRINGS.Brls.COD LIVER OIL (Tessier\u2019s Brand), this season\u2019s make.8 Common Street.September 7 214 DOMINION BOLTCO.TORONTO.239 « \u201c \u201c se First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880.Norway Carriage Boltsarria ¢ Bolts\u2014 Best.Do.Common, ancy Head Bolts, ire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, Spring Bolts, Stove Bolts, R.R.Track Bolts.Sleigh-Shoe Bolts, Roof Bolts, Blank Bolts, Bridge Bolts, Elevator Bolts.Bright Rivets, Boiler Rivets, Bridge Rivets, Gasometer Rivet, Hot Pressed Nuts.Machine Forged Muts R.R.SPIKES.Coach Screws.Cap Screws.Set Screws, August 9 189 y Portland Cement Fire Bricks, Drain Pipes, Roman (Cement, Water Lime.W.&B.P Carrie & Co, Crev Nun Street.May 6 108 STORAGE FOR ALL KINDS OF GOODS Customs Entries passed and Insurance flected at lowest rates.BLAIKLOCK BROS, No.17 COMMON STREET.166 Jul A STORY OF GREAT SALTIAKE« CHAPTER XIII.THE LA TOUR BOYS AGAIN, The Shasta Butte diggings were rich\u2014 nobody disputed that\u2014but the ground that could be worked profitably was limited in extent, and the \u201cstampede\u201d in the fall of \u201952, which lasted until some weeks after the snow began to fall, brought in rather more men than the camp had any use for, and in the spring of ?53 fully half of those who had gathered there left, either to prospect on their own account or to follow up some of the new strikes that were reported on every side.The La Tours.whe had worked their claim uring the winter as steadily as the weather permitted, sold out in May and left the gulch richer by ten thousand dollars than when they entered it the previous Octoberdestination.Wonderful stories were afloat concerning the new discoveries made in Nevada County, and they had some thoughts of turning their steps in that direction ; but first they must look up the young men from Utah, whom thus far they had not been able to find.Lucky Jim repeated his assurance that they would make their way back to Yreka Flat in the epring \u201cdead broke ;\u201d and artly on this account, and partly because rela was the nearest outfitting point, they rode over there the morning after\u2019 bidding adieu to Chespar District.Yreka had met with a good many changes in eight months.It was now an ambitious canvas town, with a dozen lumber buildings besides, which constituted what was proudly designated \u201cthe business block.\u201d Merchants in all sorts of wares reported \u201clively times,\u201d there was the usual number of saloons, and everything about the place indicated the process of transition from a camp to a town.The brothers put up at the Astoria, a hotel with long walls 'and canvas front, which was, as the rather highly-colored placard beside the door announced, \u201cThe only strictly first-class house in Yreka.\u201d \"Asif to prove Jim a prophet, almost the first words addressed to tbem by the landlord, after the conventional inquiry, \u201cWhat will you take 1\u201d were, \u201cThem Salt Lake chaps that you fellers wor a-huntin\u2019 in the fall \u2018hez turned up.Got back last week with nary red.Cleaned out in \u2019Frisco.Sech is life.\u201d The \u201cSalt Lake chaps,\u201d three in number, were found, after a short search, sitting round the embers of the fire which had served to cook their scanty supper, discussing in a mood anything but hopeful the chances of obtaining work: in the crowded camp.They did not recognize their visitors until they introduced themselves by name.The lapse of years had changed the boys who left winter quarters in 1848 into bronzed and bearded men, and the others whom Francis remembered as lads in their teens were now stalwart specimens of the California miner.Only one of the boys, Dick West by name, really hailed from Salt Lake.The others were from the northern settlements.Dick, at first was very communicative, rattling off an amount of news about their mutual acquaintances which did credit to his imagination if not to his memory, but when Francis La Tour inquired after his own family the fluent jours man grew silent and constrained.e hardly ever saw any of them except Philip, he said.The rest of the family kept themselves very close.Philip was growing up a likely sort of boy, but the old boss, by which irreverent term West designated the Prophet, kept a tight grip of him.It was not until the next morning, when Francis found an opportunity of speaking with West alone, that the kindhearted young fellow could be brought to tell what he knew.His story was the one commonly reported in Salt Lake with regard to Madame La Tour\u2019s disap- earance, and as be with the othersreally betieved that she wandered to the river in a fit of temporary insanity and was accidentally drowned, he gave the account with an air of sincerity that convinced his hearer of its truth.Of the sisters he had little to tell.He knew that Louise taught the Prophets children, and that the younger girls were with their brother, and he Telieved that all were safe and well.\u201cAnd I'll tell you what is the truth,\u201d he continued impressively; \u201cyou want to keep away from there.Yourould do no good to any of your family by being seen in Utah.You are apostates, and in all the sermons they preach nowadays they recommend sending apostates to the bottomless pit by the shortest route, Phili isa sort of favorite, and he and the girls will do well enough, but you would be blood-atoned without having time to say your prayers, if you were caught inside the Territory.I could tell you things that would make your hair stand on end \u2014things that I\u2019ve seen with my own eyes.It was something that happened almost at our door that made me think it was time to leave, and nothing on earth could persuade me to go back.\u201d West was sincere; there could be no doubt of that; and his repeated assurance that the brothers would bring trouble upon their family instead of helping them, by making any attempt to get them away, finally caused them to give up the idea of returning to Utah.Here they were freemen, and an honorable career §was open to them, In the dominions of the Mormon Prophet they could only live as slaves, if permitted to live at all.The most painful thing involved in their decision was what seemed to them the virtual abandonment of their sisters, whose rescue they were urged to undertake by every manly and fraternal impulse; but West assured them that there was not the faintest possibility of succeeding in such an attempt\u2014and he was right.For twenty years no woman left the Territory without the Prophet\u2019s permission, unless under military escort, and more than one generous man who dared the consequences of attempting to release these victims of priestly tyranny paid for the desperate venture with his life.* * * * * 1853 and '54 were prosperous years for the brothers ; so much so that buckskin purses and oyster-cans no longer sufficed They had no particular |: THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTB, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6.as receptacles for thelr gold, and the books | of the San Francisco banking-house in which their surplus capital was deposited showed the handsome ypalanes of eighty thousand dollars in their fayor.They ought by this time to have been moderately happy, if euccess could bring happiness, but both of them were domestic in their tastes, and longed to end their wanderings and make a home somewhere.The material for such a home as they dreamed of was not, however, to be found in California at thie period.There were a few families in San Francisco and the other towns which were beginning to take on the name of cities, but a large majority of the population were men like themselves, who had no certain dwelling-place.In the late autumn of 55 they repaired to San Francisco, with their minds made up to take p e for the States.On the morning after their arrival, Charles, who was looking over the paper as they sat at breakfast, turned suddenly to his brother, saying @ We are advertised for.I don\u2019t think anybody wants to arrest us, do Jou 1?francis took the paper from his brother\u2019s hand aud read aloud : .\u201cInformation wanted of Francis and Charles La Tour, whe emigrated to Oregon iu the Spring of 1848, and who removed subsequently to Nevada County, Cal.Any person knowing the whereabouts of the aforesaid parties will be liberally rewarded upon communicating such information to Rand & Co., No.\u2014, M St.\u201d \u201cRand & Co.are not detectives, that\u2019s one comfort,\u201d he observed.\u201cI think I'll walk down there myself and claim he reward.\u201d The place indicated in the advertisement was the office of a well-known law firm.Francis betook himself thither in the course of an hour, feeling no special curiosity with regard to the person inquiring for him.\u201cSome of the boys from Yreka want to hunt us up, I suppose,\u201d he said to Charles on starting.It was no uncommon thing for \u201cthe boys,\u201d especially those who were \u201c out of luck,\u201d to hunt up the Turtle Doves, who could never see an old comrade in trouble without offering to help him.This time the applicant might be Jim, whom they had lost sight of for a year or more.When last heard from he had got rid of the five thousand dollars that he made at Shasta, and was reduced to his normal condition of impecuniosity.\u201cI shall be glad to help Jim.Hope I can find out a way to do it without offending him,\u201d he soliloquized as he walked along, and with this idea in his mind he resented himself at the office of Rand & 0, and stated his name and business to the senior partner.\u201cLa Tour?Ah, yes;\u201d said Mr.Rand.\u201c Very happy, I am sure, to find that our advertisement has reached you.The person inquiring for you is your brother-in- law.\u201d \u201c Brother-in-law! I was\u2014not aware that I had such a relative,\u201d La Tour said.\u201cThe gentleman was accompanied by his wife when he called at our office,\u201d was the answer, \u201c and the lady certainly bears a decided resemblance to you.\u201d Francis was startled.Could one of his sisters by any pessibility be in San Francisco?If so, she must be the wife of a Mormon missionary; and more than this, her own loyalty to the Prophet must be above suspicion, or she would never be allowed to travel with him.It was not a pleasant thought; and much as he had longed to see the face of one of his kindred, he set out to look up the address given him by the lawyer, in a frame of mind by no means enviable.The name on the slip of paper he held in his hand furnished no clue to the identity of his unknown brother-in-law, for during the years that he spent among the Saints he had not happened to hear of George Denys.When he reached the house he was somewhat reassured by the face and bearing of the man who offered him his hand, saying, \u201cThis is a far better answer to my advertisement than I hoped for.\u201d Francis asked at once for his sister.\u201c She is not very well,\u201d was the reply, \u201cand I would like to have her prepared for the interview.Our escape from Utah was attended with perils and hardships, from the effects of which she has not quite recovered.\u201d \u201cYour escape!\u201d Francis looked bewildered.\u201cWhy, I thought\u2014\u201d \u201cYou thought nobody escaped from that place, I suppose.\u201d \u201cNo ; that is not just what I was going tosay.I thought you were a missionary sent out by the Church.\u201d There was a look in Denys\u2019 eyes which the other could not fathom, as he answered, \u201c My last mission in behalf of the Church cost me too much, and I decided never to undertake another\u2014but I am forgetting the explanation which I owe you.If you can wait an hour to see your sister, I will try and tell you why we are here, and what drove us from Utah.\u201d It is needless te say that Denys had a deeply interested auditor while he related, in the fewest words possible, the story of the last two years.He did not allude in any way to his wife\u2019s previous history.Heknew that her elder brothers had been kept in ignorance of the fact that she was sealed to the Prophet Joseph, and for her sake he -hoped they might Never learn anything of ber relations to Kimball.For himself he spoke honestly, when he assured her before their marriage that in his mind no shadow of blame attashed to her.In the eyes of the world she might be a disgraced and ruined woman ; in his eyes, she was, as he had said, only the vie- tim of a system which he had helped to uphold ; and though when he proposed to make her his wife he was actuated solely by pity, and a wish to rescue her from her surroundings, he had already learned to love ber.And Louise?It is true that, as she had told Denys, she knew nothing of such love as happier women feel, but gratitude to her preserver was changing into a tender affection.Those days of suffering on the desert had done more to draw them together than months of ordinary experience, and for the first time since she left the shelter of her own home she felt that she had some one to confide in and lean upon.mm Yet there were hours when the memory of the horrors of her past life came upon her like a flood, and threatened to overwhelm her.At such times she could not bear to look upon a human face, not even upon that of the husband who was growing 80 dear to her, and he wisely left er to herself until \u2018her mind recovered its wonted tone.He knew that she at once desired and dreaded to meet her brothers, and it was this state of feeling quite as much as her health which made him anxious to prepare her for such a meeting.Francis waited for what seemed to him a very long time in the room in which his brother-in-law left him.At length there were footsteps in the hall, the rusile of draperies, and the door opened, admitting a tall, pale, dark-eved woman, whom Francis recognized ge La Belle Louise, chiefly by her likenees to the mother, whose face Was never absent from his memory.The meeting between the long-separated brother and sister was most affectionate, and on one side altogether joyful but Louise\u2019s happiness was alloyed by the bitter thought, \u201cIf my brother knew ell, he would cast me off.\u201d In thinking thue she did him a measure of injustice, and yet it is certain that had the truth been told him she could not haye been the same to him that she was in the days when the same roof sheltered them, Before Francis left he learned that Catherine had also succeeded in reaching California with her husband, and that they were comfortably established on a rane about twenty-five miles from the city.Both the brothers rode out to the ranch the next day, and found the place so much to their liking that the project of venturing to the States was indefinitely postponed.Catherine had no concealments and no bitter memories, and perhaps on this account there was something in her welcome which they missed in that of Louise.At any rate, the unpretentious house in which the married lovers had enshrined their Lares and Penates came so near to realizing their brothers\u2019 ideal of a home that they begged the privilege of sharing it, and formed a partnership with Kenyon, which was highly advantageous to the latter, who was richer in good sense and sound principles than in money.During de winter that followed their settlement at the ranch, the brothers talked freely with Kenyon and his wife about their mother\u2019s disappearance.Catherine still adhered to her unsup= ported, and,to all except herself, unreasonable belief that her mother still lived; but Kenyon, when he talked with the brothers alone, put a different construction upon the single fact on which she based this belief.\u201cI have no doubt whatever that Catherine is right in saying that her mother néver left the house alone,\u201d he teld them : \u201cbut at the same time I feel sure that she was drowned; and from my knowledge of that accursed band of murderers I am equally certain that she did not drown herself.\u201d This was only putting into words the suspicion that both the brothers had begun to entertain ; but even if they had positive proof that their mother died by violence, it would be worse than useless to attempt to bring her murderers to justice.The Mormon Prophet, secure in his mountain retreat, was able to defy the law, and crimes committed by his orders would never be inquired into, much less punished.Kenyon could tell them of more than one deed of blood done in open day, and boasted of as a meritorious act, and the air of the valley was rife with secret whispers of other deeds that could not be so much as named among civilized beings.(To be continued.) Eprs\u2019s Cocoa\u2014GRATEFUL AND Coxm- FORTING.\u2014 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 pro vided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.Ît is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Civil Ser vice Gazette \u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets an Tine (41b.and 1b.) by grocers, labelled\u2014 \u201c\u2018 James Epps & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng\u201d\u2014Also makers of Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essenceune iN die a né f \"Neuralgia, Soidtica, Lumbago, Lackache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quins y, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Achesration on earth equals St.Jacoes Om as e, sure, simple and cheap External Érmedy.A tila] entails but the comparatively tritlieg outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering su pain can have cheap and positive proof of us ma.Directions in Eleven Languages.BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A.VOGELER & CO.Baltimore, Md., U.8.As Magnetic Medicine.Brain and Nerve Food Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weuh Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexucl rostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorr ea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Reiuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain, and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE REMEDY.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.B@E Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.10.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 ots.per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE £0, Win sor, Uri, Canada No Pre as Soid in Canada by all Drnggists.Professional Cards.J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES STREET, J.A.U.BAUDRY.Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor 97 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL._May9 6m rts 170 .JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock panies and Corporations.January ARCH.CAMPBELL, STOCK BROKER.Memser MONTREAL STOCK ExcHANGR, Buys and Sells Stocks, Debentures, &c,- for Cash or on Margin.ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Ne.1 Merchants Exchange, Montreal, COURT, MACINTOSH & HYDE, Accountants, Auditors and Financial Agents, Western Chambers, St.John Street, Montreal.Special attention given to the ment of TRUST ESTATES.Have always MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage, City Property, at current rates, in sums to suit borrowers.JAMES COURT, | __ Joun MAcrNrosH, GEorGE HYDE, September 7 3m 214 WINNIPEG & THE NORTHWEST.ed invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will have pro t and personal attention.SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchfuts, Brokers, Real tate and Geucral Agents, WINNIPEG.T.H.ScHNEIDER, T.B.MEIkLE, FormerlyofMontreal | Late of Merrickville October 1 235 C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Stree , NEW YORK.C.H.SuirTHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange JOHN SMITHERS.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 \u2014 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL MARTINEAU, ADVOCATES, No.55 St.James Street, MONTREAL.How.Hoxore MErcIzn, Lately Solicitor-Ger eral and M.P.P.for St.Hyacinthe.CLEOPHAS BEAUSOLEIL, Lately Official Assignee, Paur G.MarTinrav, B.C.L.Montreal, January 10 25 JOHN F.WARNER, Real Estate and General Financial Agen Specialties : Management of Estates.Negotiation of Loans on Mortgages or other good Securities.Commercial Paper Discounted.Insurances Effected.Houses and other Property Rented.Arbitration cases will receive careful at ention.Office; 246 St.James Street.OTTAWA BUILDINGS.Mav 26 264 manage The undersi 125 RUTHERFORD & CO.Land Brokers and Commission Agents, 3 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Have FOR SALE 200,000 acres of splen did FARMING LANDS in Manitoba and the North-West,\u201460,000 acres en bloc.Desirable Winnipeg Property always on hand Loans Negotiated and Money Invested.Lands and® Timber Limits located throughout the Tountry for Companies.We also handle Properties for Nonresidents.July 21 6m 173 GEO.S.McTAVISH HAS OPENED A Real Estate and Intelligence Office IN THE MORRIS BLOCK, Main Street, Winnipeg, where the fullest information regardin the country, the land regulations, an other matters of important 1uterest to the Settlers, will be freely furnished to apli- cants.The Commission Department.Will not be confined to Real Estate, | ul will include a general commission business, in which I have had a long experience.An efficient staff of clerks has been em ployed, each of whom has been selected for a special duty.Reliable guides, natives of the country, have also been secur ed, so that when required they will accompany exploring or pleasure rties to any part of Manitcba or the North-West Territories.Correspondence solicited from all quarters, and prompt replies may be depended on.Charges moderate, and reliable informa tion furnished on all questions.GEORGE 8.M¢TAVISH.Miscellaneous.PIANO-FOHTES.UNEQUALLED IN Tone, Touch, Vorkmanship & Dorebilitr.WILLIAM KNABE & CO, Nos.204 and 206 West Daltimore treet, Baltimore No.112 Fifth Avenue, New York $10to0 $20,000 In legitimate judicious speculation in Grain, Provisions and Stocks on our perfected plan, Jlelds sure monthly profits to large and small nvestors._ Address, for full particulars, R.E.KENDALL & \u20ac0., Com\u2019n.Merchants, 177 and 179 La Salle St.Chicago.Ill DVERTISERS! send for our Select List of A RISERS apers.Geo.P.Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce St., a J TARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.A victim of youthful imprudence cansing Pret - ture Decay, Nervous Debiiity, Lost Manhood, etc.having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple self cure.which he will send TRLR to bis fellow-suiferers, address J.H, RxKVES, 43 Cnatham St, N.- Railwaysot Shor Railwa COMMENCING ON MONDAY, Sept.25th, 1882, Trains will run as follows: 2 Tals HIF 8 22H bec.4.00 | 8.00 | 10.00 Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.| 4.C8 P.M.A.M.Arrive at Quebec.7.00 | 9.50 | 8.30 A.MA.MIP.M.Leave Quebec for Hochelaga.| 3.20 | 9.10 | 10.00 P.M.P.M.|À.M.Arrive at Hochelaga.8.30 | 4.00 | 6.30 Leave Hochelaga for St.Felix de Valois.5151.0.Arrive at St.Felix de Va- [() CPR cine, 8.20 |.41200.Leave St.Felix de Valois;A.Mfor Hochelaga .5.20 fiiiiiiferanns Arrive at Hochelaga.8.50 |.vfunnnn Trains leave Mile-End Station Ten Minutes Later than Hochelaga.728 Magnificent Palace Cars on all Passenger Day Trains and Sleeping Carson Night Trains, Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.All Trains run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with the Canadian Pacific Railway to and from Ottawa.GENERAL OFFICES\u2014QUEBEC.Ticket Offices: 13 Place d\u2019 Armes, 202 St.James street, } MONTREAL.- Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEOQ.Canadian Pacific Railway, OTTAWA.A.DAVIS, Supt.September 28 232 Steamboats, = CE ae IE Steam Service between Longueuil and Montreal.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE the service hetween Longueuil will be made, as near as possible, as follows :\u2014 From Longueuil to the Foot of the Current ON WEEK DAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014At 5, 6, 7,8, 84, 9, 10 and am.; 12 noon, and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 54, 6 and 7 p.m.FroM FooT oF CURRENT\u2014AL A st Eu 84, 38, 42, 51, 51, 94, 104, and 11} a.m.; 124, 14, 24, and 7} p.m.ON SUNDAYS.FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014AL 81 am.; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 .10.P FROM FOOT OF CURRENT\u2014At 9 à.m,; 14, 24, 841 44, 54, and 64 p.m.OVIDE DUFRESNE, Manager: June 28 I Hotels.ST.LOUIS HOTEL ST.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY, WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN throughout the year for rleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 guests.196 VICTORIA HOUSE, Latour St, Victoria Square, , MONTREAL.This _ old-established, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, having undergone a thorough reconstruction and refurnishing, with s cial reference to the comfort ot Private Families, Is Now Open for the Reception of Guests.od It is centrally located and in easy range of the business part of the city.Table Board $3.30 per Week.Room & Board per day 81.50 : Special terms for families, and perman- ant | oarders.pe GUSTAV1US GRIFFIN, Proprietor.1 ST.LAWRENCEHALL CA COUNA.The Far-Famed Popular CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT, St.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna, The above Hotel will open for the season of 1882 on the TWENTIETH ef JUNE, under the inenagement of last season.The Manager will aim to promote the comfort and amusement of the guests, and with long and successful experience in the Hotel busiuess, feels confident that he can make the Hotel the home of the Tourists, and their stay one of health and pleasure.For Rates, de, address August 11 JOHN KENLY, P.0., Cacouna.June 12 139 THE RUSSEL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a dplendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to gues JAMES A.Ottawa, February 18, 1882.CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.MeN, - Proprietress First class Commercial and Private te.GOTIIN, Propric «x.od Hotei.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient Heilway and Steamboats.Railwans.AIR LINE.Old Reliable Short Route.Threa Express Trains daily to Now York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman's Elegant Parlour and Sleeping Cara attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.7.16 a.m: \u2014Day Express for Troy, Albany New York, Springfield, New London end Boston via Fitchburg.Also to Waterloo.9.00 a.m.\u2014Limited Express for Boston, Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell os rivingin Boston at 7.00 p.m., and New York via W, R.Junction and Springfield at 10.30 mm.P 3.20 p.m.\u2014For Waterleo and Magog.83.20 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the nex morning.6.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express for Bosten, via Lowell and Flitchburgh, and New York, via Springfield.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy, leaves New York at 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m.Day Express leaves New York at 8.00 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 10.15 p.m.Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 9.00 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 7.20 p.m.Leaves Boston via Fitchburg, at 8.00 a.m., and Troy at 1.30 p.m: a.m., arriving in Montreal a 10.15 p.m.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.60 p.m., via Lowell at 8 p.m., via Fitchburgh, and New York at 4.3) p.1a., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.25 a.m: Fer Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office, 136 St: James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.New York Office, 271 Broadwayvie CHMADIAN PACIFIC RAIN The Only Direct All-Rail Roule Boston Office, 260 Washington Street.July 13, 1882, fe I I Eastern Division.OTTAWA, Upper Ottawa River, S.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, M, The Capital of the Dominion, THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA.Perfect Roadbed, Steel Rails, Iron Bridges Elegant Coaches, Luxurious Parlor Cars an Quick Time, with an ever shifting Panorama of Lake, Mountain and River Scenery, render a trip over this road a perfect holiday excursion.Leaving Montreal: 8.30 a.m.\u2014Morning Fast Expiess with Parlor Car attached, for Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa and all points on the Upper Ottawa.5.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Lightning Express for tawa, Brockville and all points West.Parlor Car for Ottawaand Sleeping Car for Toronto.Detroft and Chicago.6.00 p.m.\u2014Accommodation Train for St, Jerome, St.Eustache and all the other fashionable suburban Semmer Resorts East of St.Jerome.The time given abeve leaving Montreal 1s from Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile End.: For Tickets, Rates, Seats in Parlor Sos Time Tables, and all information regarding Rissenger business, apply at the Company\u201ds \u2018Ticket Office 103 St.JAMES St.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAXER Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.Montreal.July 14.18820 268 à ] y SOUTE-EASTERN RALVA MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE The only Lino runing through the White Mountains te Porn THE ONLY DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE WHITE MOUN TAINS Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowe)\u201d Worcester, Providence.BOSTON, and all ints in NEW ENGLAND, also w the EASTERN TOWNSHI 3 PORT : LAKE MEMPHEEMAGOG.42, NEW T 0 LEAVE MONTREAL.00 s.m.\u2014Day Express running through to Boston, with Parlor Car attached, stooping only at principal stations, also to Portland.6.30 p.m.\u2014Night Kxprees, with Pullma Sleeper through to Boston, .00 p.m.\u2014(Except Saturdays) Local Trai, Richford, Knowlton, Frelighsburg, Stanbriag and intermediate station?ve 2.00 p.m.\u2014Saturdays only) Local Train to Newport, Enowlton and intermediate station Passengers taking the 9 am.trai at Portland at 8.30 the same Evening po ing , through the Celebrated White Mountain Elegant Parlor Cars on Dav and Pullman Palace Sleeping.Ce night trains between Montreal and Boston.Night Express leaving at 6.80 p.m.only at Chambly Canton, Marevilis no) bert aa and Cowansviile, between St, Lamord, exce this train will stop at all stations Ta8TS, when Xpress Train arriving at 8.15 a.m.will sto] daily at Richeli Chambly Basin eu, Chambly Canton an AND TRAINS run bet naventure Station Montreal, and posts WITHOUT CHANGE.Baggage through to all primcipal points In NEW ENG 4.ls BAGGAGE PASSED BY THE CUS AT BONAVENTURE STATION, thus savitg all trouble to Passengers at the Boundary For Tickets apply to 202 St.J \u2018Windsor Hotel and Bonaventure Station ot LEY B T.A.MACKINNON, Asst.Mgr.BRAD Railroadslhe Saratoga Lie Saratoga, Tro Alban Bosto ow York, Philadelphie, » AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST 2828 Miles the Shortest Montreal and New York © between Fest Trains leave Montreal : 7.15 a.m.\u2014Day Express, \u201cWwW Room Car attached,\u201d for Saratoga, Tre and Albany, arriving in New York at 9.00 pm 3.20 fim -Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elo gant Sleeping Car run through to New York at 6.45 a.m.next mornin J makes close connection at T ay fram 5, 1 roy and Albany ih hceping Car Train for Boston, arriving New York ETO, ried via this Line o Neils a0d Express can Information given, and Ticket: Gib \u2019 ets sold, at ah grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's 143 St.James Street, D.M.KENDRICK, General Pass\u2019r nt, Albany, N° 4.2 May 6 y ! Montreal, CEAs.C, McFALL Agent, Montreal checkes | mr Medical In the Whole History op 7 Medicine No preparation has ever berformeq marvellous cures, or Maiutaineq ch wide a reputation, as AYERS Chr, PECTORAL, Which is recognized as RRy world\u2019s remedy for all diseases of throat and lungs.Its loug-congin series of wonderful cures in all on mates has made it universally Knol as a safe and reliable agent to emp], Against ordinary colds, whic], are = forerunners of more serious disorq h it acts speedily and surely, always = lieving suffering, and often saving ue The protection it affords, by its tim je use in throat and chest disorged makes it an invaluable remedy tq 1.kept always on hand in every ho No person can afford to be Without a and those who have once used it never will.From their knowledge of oe composition and operation, Physicig use the CHERRY PECTORAL extensive» in their practice, and clergymen Teco, y mend it.It is absolutely certain in its healing effects, and will always cure where cures are possible, For sale by all druggists.EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON strengthens the nervous and M LONIC system, improves digestion, animates var Bpirits, recruits the health.For debj e health from the effect of hot climate, Bled tonic is invaluable.Æhie PELEERS QUININE AND TRON contains an unvarying amount qf à nine and iron.It possesses all the Powers.nr these valuable tonics in banishing disce of and symptoms traceable to weakness, g l state of th © nervous System, enfeebled cond on of the body, and derangements of tot general health.Bements of \u2018the OCKYER'S SULPHUR HZ RESTORE R\u20148ulphur being hi prized for its stimulant, cleansing, healt action on the hair glands, LOCKYER'S STORER is strongly recommended.I; most agreeable in use, and never fajlg in ui .action on the colour glands, always restori and maintaining that which has\u2019 been that Noother hair dressing is required.Lar, bottles, 1s 6d.Solid by Chemists, Hnirgresge* and Perfumers in London, the Country ing throughout the world, \u2019 yer's isequal to any of the high-nys: preparations.Sh-pritea LIVER COMPLAINT.R.KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.) The BRST REMEDY for BILIOUSNES& STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATY.LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD.RS, BAD INDIGEST R hi fel ERS, PPETITE TON ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN and all other symptoms of disordered liver and dyspepsia.\u201cAcknowledged by many eminent surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution: In boxes at Is 13d, 2s 9d, and 3s 6d.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Veadors throughout the world.Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.Specially valuable Pills for residents abroag and travellers.February 6 8 LOGKYERS SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER is the best for restoring grey hair to its former colour.It produces a perfectly natural shade and is \u2018perfectly harmless, Recommended for destroying scurf and \u2018encouraging growth of new hair.OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTO will darken gray hair and in a few days completely bring back the natural colour, The effect is superior to that produced by instantaneousdye, and docs not injure the skin.Large bottles, 1s.6d.\u2014Lockyer's is equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER'S QUIN4NE AND IRON TONIE rouses and developes the nervous oner- gies, enriches the blood, promotes a; petite, dispels langour and depression, fortines the digestive organs.Is a specific remedy for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of avery kind, chest affections, and in wasting diseases, scrolulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Peppers Tonic, the mental faculties bri atened- the constitution greatly strengthened, and is re turn to robust health certain.Bottles.33 doses, 48.6d.; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bed Laboratory, London, must be on the label.There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly re commended to residents of India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile condition.MARAXACUM AND _PODOPHYLLIN.- lL Prepared only by J.Pepper, Londdn.This Fluid combination, extracted from medicinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, billons.ness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, headache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, disturbance of the stomach, and feelingsos general depression.It sets the sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, iving a sense of health and comfort in À ours.It is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin is à fluid made only by J.4 PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose name 18 on every label.Bottles 2s.9d.and 48.6d.Sold by all Chemists.A most viu- able and essential medicine for India, Aus tralia, the Cape and Colonies generally.Miscellaneous.ACCOUNT BOOKS 1882 ! Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK BOOKS Made to Order.Full satisfaction, both as regards PRICE AND QUALITY, guaraateed.All Work Done onthe Premises Estimates Furnished.\"HERALD\" OFFICE, Victoria Square.July 3 156 eet TEE MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company, VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the City and by Mail (pre-paid by Publishers) $6 per annum.WEEKLY HERALD\u2014(8 pages) 75¢ per annum-.PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.Rates for Advertising in the Daily: the mm tion.dey m charge watch Squart and wi AV Jace « Tester: risge , will Shaw ALL) named terday tained quanti jences.Tue ments picnic | will be ef th succes! Nort Spring! requir use eal grocers by add Hotel tayra.Uxiv have by tion ag is to be 108b., W land as will be DiLA Torran time In ing by when t} reprinu severel) OFFI prisons Montre the ofl niers, 1 Smithreport ! Rems Perraul suspic the mar were br yesterde eridenc further WHE) well cui first cla which ¢ the n Wen: Cathed: Miss Fl of Mr.Reid W à large Lord B: ceremor Baldwir Hick gentler member Union, J.Curr.Kenned B.Tans ton, R.\u20ac JR] (hatfee ) Eve Hall ye; tommer the aus taional during t lurer tre Manner, if the 3 auspices A Ho 420 à va lo Mir.V Lenri, or of t 83 afte ktestiv.the cg Man nar if being ¥a9 bro, Femande ÆPOR Police y À voung First insertion (Nonpareil).\u2026 10c per line Subsequent, if inserted every day.do If inserted every other day.v & do If inserted twice a week.,.7c do If inserted once a week.10c do One year (every day.Lune 5 do Six months \u2018do Ll 8 Three times a week.Quarter off above rates Twice a week.Third do do Once a week.\" Half do do.Reading Matter in Local line.ews Column AU 20c per line sof Bir ion: and Desir S$, Marriages, 50cper insertion: In the Week! ; 10 cents per Iine Voor insertion.Yearly Rates of Advertising.No yoprtisoments to be considered by the » Unless it is previously agreed upon.The privilege of yearly advertisers wil, be confined to their regular business; and al other advertisements, such as auction sales, Houses to let, dissolution of parts egal notices, ships, removals, &e.will Be charged extra.Ps ' JAMES STEWART, Managing Director.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Printed and Published by the MONTREAL HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY mmunications to be addressed to JAMES: STEWART, Managing Director.\u2018 Bont yenture Building,\u201d corner VICTORIA UARE and \"ST.TiMis STBEKE Z8T, Montrea THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER \u20ac 7 mr x of - LOCAL NEWS, d Such ed For fancy Scotch suitings, Robinson\u2019s HERRy selections are unequalled.of hy BELINDA, REGALIA DE COMME 1L Faut, tinueq pe of the finest brands of cigars made in Ul gy 2 cana, just received by S.Hyman, 308 Nowy Notre Dame street.Nploy, His VocaATION.\u2014Some men achieve a re | d position by wealth and others by he name and po .rders, erit.Among the latter is L.Robinson, YS re.Tho is known as the gentleman\u2019s tailor fk par excellence.Tr don ArremeTED SvicIpe\u2014In the Court of to be ial Sessions yesterday morning, J ane home, WGuire was sentenced to one month\u2019s im- out ff, | \u2018prisonment for attempting to commit sui- Never | cide.of it Seyr 10 Gao1\u2014Johu Jackson, a sailor, clans refusing to do duty, and Henry Astsively or algo a sailor, for deserting from his eco.fe ! were each sentenced to two weeks in a 8 À yesterday by the Police Magistrateys y.M.C.À.SociaL.\u2014A very pleasant ial concert was given by the Young Te en°8 Christian Association last evening, Lal which was attended by a large number of os re the members and friends of the Institu- J ted .es Fi M onpery\u2014In the Police Court yesterday morning James Hervey appeared on a of gi.harge of stealing a gold chain and silver digest poi from Benjamin Schofield in Dufferin .8 log uare.He pleaded guilty to the charge | condi.and Was remanded._ A very euccessful sale of horses took HAÏR lace on the horse market, College street, A hy esterday afternoon.Several pairs of car- > ! sve horses changed hands, The balance : lie, i be sold at 3 o'clock this afternoon.pts \u2018Shaw & Gowdey, auctioneers.on tog: AurecEn Fause PRETENCES\u2014A trader args named Napoleon Cadotte was arrested yes- ry, and terday atternoon on a charge of having ob- h-prit tained from Messrs.Gadona & Brether a \u201cPriced uantity of confectionery by false pre- \u2014 A ces.He was remanded for trial.JININE Tae PoLiceEMEN\u2019S P1cN10\u2014The arrange- Nps ments for the celebration of the first annual FLAÂTY- icnic of the Montreal policemen, which TOULD- will be held on the 12th of the month, are ON essing in a most satisfactory manner, vor and and the gathering promises to be a great >minent success.pills or Norice.\u2014 The season at Caledonia Springs being now over for this year, all Vendors requiring the waters for medicinal or table use ean be supplied by any of the principal ; abroad grocers or by Gurd & Co., the bottlers, or 3 py addressing orders direct to the Grand ESTOR.Hotel Company, Caledonia Springs or Ot hair to tay.orfectly UniversiTY LITERARY SOCIET y.\u2014Steps and = have been taken Lo organize this assocla- tion again this winter, and the first meeting TORER isto be held on Friday evening, the 13th ays mst, when the question © Should Eng- A by au land assume the sovereignty of Egypt?\u201d ure the will be discussed.rer.h Diuarory Wirvesses.\u2014 Hon.Justice TONIC Torrance was kept waiting a considerable 18 oner- time in the Superior Court yesterday morn- Ppetlte, ing by 2 number of dilatory witnesses, and ody qe when they arrived he gave them a severe 1 every reprimand, saying that In future he would 18 di | severely punish such conduct.epper's OrriozaL IvsPECTION.\u2014 The various éd the | prisons and asylums in the vicinity of AL Montreal are at present being inspected by hemists the official commission, Dr.L.Desaule rd uiers, Dr, De Martigny, and Mr.Walton as Pep- | Smith.The commission will hand in a ely re- | report to the Government at an early date.cans RemaxDen ror Trisn.\u2014The three men, ile con- Perrault, Regnier and Mercier, arrested on suspicion of stealing the sum of $800 from LLIN= | theman Banquette at the Hotel du Peuple, om me- | were brought before the Police Magistrate luo Bill { yesterday morning, who, as there was no b Me eidence against tliem, remanded them for ath pe further examination.Dn! WrEN about ib get a Bee suit, have it lingso well cut, well made and well finished, at a sh lives fret class house from a variety of material rtin% | Which are bound to please.L.Robinson eon isthe man, Af ' | Weooise Berns.\u2014 At Christ Church gd.dnd Cathedral, on Wednesday, the wedding of st vi Miss Florence Isabel McDougall, daughter y.of Mr.D.Lorn McDougall to Mr.James Reid Wilson, took place in the presence of sertiow jertion.artner- Je, de.ctor.ee orinted \u2018REAL 3LISH- slarge and fashionable attendance.The Lord Bishop of Montreal conducted the tremony, assisted by Very Rev.Dean Baldwin.Hizkyen's Uxtos.\u2014 The following gintlemen have been elected honorar Wembers of the Montreal Hackmen\u2019s Union, namely :\u2014Hon.P.Mitchell, Mr.J.J.Curran, Q.C., M.P., Mr.R.Kane, Ald.Kennedy, Ald.Tansey, Messrs.J.Power, 8.Tansey, J.Dwyer, Hon.L.S.Huntingtn, R.Stephens, \u2018G.W.Stephens, M.P.P., JR.Harper, F.W.Henshaw, A.B.Chaffee and C.J.Coursol, M.P.ENcLISH LirBRATURE\u2014In the synod Hall yesterday afternoon Prof.C.E.Moyse \u201cmmenced a course of ten lectures, under fe auspices of the Montreal Ladies\u2019 Edutonal Society, on * English Literature tring the Elizabethan Period.\u201d The lec- rer treated his subject in a very able Denner, and the course promises to be one if the inost interesting given under the spices of the Association.À Horsz Srory \u2014A couple of evenings 10a valuable horse and buggy, belonging Mr.Wm.Brodie, flour merchant of St.LT, Was stolen while standing at the \u201cOr of the Academy of Music.The rig 7% afterwards found at Pointe Claire and festive Arcand, who was given charge ihe case, yesterday arrested a young Man named Patrick Conway on suspicion Ing concerned in the robbery.He 8 brought up in the Police Court and \"anded for trial, pi PORTED QurRAGE.\u2014 The St.Henri Jo yesterday, received information that \"Ung woman had been robbed and out ed at Cote St.Paul, the other evening, ky carter who had driven her from the he Her story was that she arrived from Too ountry at \u201cthe Bonaventure Depot on oy 4Y evening and had taken a cab fer there to Hochelaga.The carter he driving her a long distance stopped ip iiage and after robbing her and \"ging her left her in the roadside.ing Dave Hosprrar.\u2014The second gi Teport of this institution, which ban been published, shows a very ea- hear 917, condition of things.During the T patients were treated and there deaths.In the general dis- 3,094 patients were treated and in og nd ear dispensary there were 778 inh d 5,853 prescriptions.The whole 209% of patients was 4,791, an increase Une me \u2018at year.The institution has aged work in the past and is well Y of public support in the future.étend STABLE DISCHARGED.\u2014 Early a.of morning Constable James Con- ; 9.2 Station, arrested a woman Mrs.Plouffe on Craig street and ro to the Central Station.The quire on duty there when he came to A the qe the matter, however, found ted onstable was in a semi-intoxi- wondition and that he had no charge to sainst the woman who was walking Song the street when she was arrest- atte \u20ac Sergeant accordingly referred the mi © the Chief of Police, who at once the Constable and the latter was \u20ac Vag prested on a char-c of false arrest.te, wh ought before the Police Magisà W 9 remanded him till Monday.Mi P Be SUICIDE.\u2014Another determ- ing on ppt at suicide was made last eve- the wharves, Shortly before nine Ought, ie] o'clock a woman was noticed acting in a suspicious manner near the Dominion Line sheds, and all at once she ran towards the water and jumped in.Her rash action was noticed by some men near by and she was rescued with some difficulty from what might have been a watery grave.She was given in charge of a water policeman who took her to the Water Police Station where she was locked up for the night.She will appear before the Police Magistrate to-day to give an account of her rash action.A SrRIOUS CHARGE\u2014A man named Pierre Brisebois, residing at St.Anne Bout de l\u2019Isle, was brought before the Police Magistrate yesterday morning, on a charge of committing rape on his own daughter, a child of twelve years of age.The warrant for his arrest was issued at the instance of his wife, who alleged that in January, 1878, the accused first assaulted Lis daughter then eight years of age.The child then fell sick and told her mother who remonstrated with the husband, but her appeals had no effect on the latter and the wife and daughter left him.According to the story, however, the husband came to her house a few days ago and demanded the child which led her to obtain a warrant for his arrest.The accused was remanded.Broveur ro Trran\u2014There was a large attendance in the Recorder\u2019s Court yesterday to witness the proceedings in the trial of Mrs.Sylvia Smythe, on a charge of keeping a house of ill-fame on St.Denis street.Mr.F.X.Archambault, represented the defendant, and Mr.Ethier, Rssistant City Attorney, the Cor poration.Mr.Archambault, ou the oper- ng of the case, made an application that the case should be tried by another and disinterested Judge.He made the application because he had been informed that the Recorder was prejudiced against the defendant and the latter was ready to make an affidavit to that effect and summon witnesses to prove the truth of the statement.The Recorder denied any such feelings, but stated that he was ready to hear any evi dence that the defendant could produce in support of her statements.Mr.Archambauit accordingly agreed to fyle such an affidavit, and the case was postponed until Tuesday afternoon when witnesses will be examined in support of defendant's statements.Haxpsome MEpaLS.\u2014Mr.James Harper, of Notre Dame street, has almost completed a portion of the medals for the Athletic Association meeting, and they are indeed beautiful specimens of the jeweller\u2019s handicraft.The first prizes are in gold, the second being almost duplicates in silver.For the 440 yards, the design isa gold wing and wheel, with a wreath around, with wings for clasps atthe top anda wreath at the bottom.A handsome horseshoe, with a gold shot in the centre, hammers aud laurel wreaths round the horseshoe, is for putting the shot.For the 220 yards is an oval medal, two sprigs of laurel appearing top and bottom, the centre bein raised, aud of polished gold.A whee and wings attached to the middle gives a beautiful effect.For throwing the hammer the prize is a Maltese cross, with platinum points; on top, a raised wheel and wreath ; over all, a wheel and wings.The hundred yards medal is a pointed star, with four maple leaves raised in relief, a wheel and wings of silver bein attached to a burnished gold plate.The reward for the running high jump takes the form of a Maltese cross on a double- pointed octagonal platinum base, the centre being of cold gold bearing the representation of an athlete vaulting over a crossbar.Mi.Harper is also making the Montreal Hunt Cup, to be run for on the 14th instant.It is massive in its proportions, of characteristic shape, and has two oxydized horse-shoes to represent handles.It 1s supported by three hunting crops complete, with lashes.On the sides are wreaths of maple beautifully chased, within which on one side is a hunting scene, and on the other \u2018 Montreal Hunt Cup, 1882,\u201d space being left for the name of the winner.The cup is gilt inside, and is a very rich and valuable trophy.THE RICHELIEU DISASTER.CONTINUATION OF THE INQUEST AT LACHINE \u2014 ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT.The inquest into the recent fatal explosion on the steamer \u2018\u2018 Richelieu,\u201d was continued yesterday afternoon in the White House Hotel, Lachine, before Coroner Jones.Mr.C.P.Davidson, Q.C., was present for the Crown and Mr.W.Robertson for Capt.Filgate.Mr.Risley, Government Inspector, was also present.James Muir, farmer, Chateauguay, testified that he was a passenger on the steamer.About half an hour before the explosion his attention was attracted to the engine as it was working very slowly.He noticed that there was pressure enough of steam to drive it; there were 30 pounds of steam marked on the steam guage.Witness noticed that they were firing very heavily at the time.He saw the engineer lift the small valve on top of the water jacket.He also noticed water and steam forcing itself out through one of the steams about two feet from the deck.The seam was about two feet in length.When the engineer lifted the valve the steam escaped valve open until he shut it by hand.The steam escaped with great force.He left weight was about two inches from the end of the lever, but witness was ately before the explosion.Witness did not hear the explosion, and remembered was 32 pounds of steam on when the explosion occurred.A short time before the was not much water in the water jacket.To Mr.Robertson\u2014It was about four sion occurred.Witness noticed no extraordinary heat from the water jacket.neer, but acted as fireman for one season.e knew nothing about the machinery.determined effort to fire up.It was after this \u2018that witness saw water and steam their efforts, however, the boat went no faster.House Surgeon of the Notre Dame Hospital, stating that Frechette, the engineer, was uest and give evidence.; ; 4 Edouard Octave Cham agne, City Boiler quest of Mr.Risley, Government inspector, he had made an inspection and tested cer- and machinery and found them in the following order, viz.: Main pillow block on order] port side ground pillow block was found cut, but in the same order as these side one an inch top and bottom play; crank pins in good order ; the engine front valve dro ping well and free.He found the valve ble It eased at 82 pounds; at 105 the valve weight and lever worked freely, raising the free at 85 pounds it lifted the value 1-64 of an inch with the weight at the third notch, raised the lever 1-32 inches high with the weight four inches from the end.This valve was the water-jacket escape valve.Under the most favourable circu m- stances the valve would not have blown off under sixty pounds pressure.The feed- pump e scape blew off at 45; the check- valve in the water jacket, which prevented the water returning from the boiler to the water-jacket, after Raving passed through, was in working order.To Mr.Davidson\u2014Witness did not believe that the ball attached to the valve was originally made for it.Witness also produced the check-valve, which was found to be crooked.To the Jurors\u2014 Witness had not seen the boiler inspected.It was the custom to have it inspected every year before the steamer commenced running.Witness believed that the Inspector who made the annual inspection possessed the means of ascertaining if there were any defects in the machinery or not, either y means of à minute examination of the plates, or by means of the hammer sound.Witness was not aware, however, that the Federal law obliged the Inspector to use the hammer or not in testing.He believed that the Government intended the Inspector to make such an examination as would secure the good working of the machinery and the safety of the passengers, Witness would not, as an engineer, have accepted the duty of working the engine of the steamer in question.It was the duty of the Government Inspector after the inspection, he believed, to inform the proprietor of the steamer of the condition of the machinery.The escape of the water and steam by the seam, was either caused \"by the over pressure of steam, or the age of the water- Jacket.Witness could not say what the age of the water-jacket was.Captain Filgate was sworn and testified that he was the owner of the \u201c Richelieu\u201d on the occasion of the \u2018explosion, and was running it on his account.He purchased the steamer a year ago last November from the Government for êl ,000.In the present condition she was worth some $8,000.The steamer had been a wreck and was in the bottom of the river last fall.It was registered in Ottawa under the name of the \u201c Richelieu.\u201d The name was not painted upon her.The \u201cRichelieu\u201d was about thirty-five years old.The Government put a new bottom in her four years ago, and witness put in a new boiler last spring.The water-jacket came from another boat called the \u201cIvy\u201d; witness purchased it in the month of May last, at a cost of about $40.Witness did not know how old it was.He did not examine it but it was sent to the shop and repaired.The engine was put into the boat by Mr.Weir, machinist, of Montreal, who had put on the patch found on the jacket.Witness did not know what a new jacket would cost.The steamer was inspected in the month of June last.Witness had a certificate in his possession.He was present when she was 1nspected by Mr.Burgess.A pressure of -5 was on that occasion put on both boiler and jacket.Both were tested together.Witness went down into the steamer about an hour and a half after the explosion.He tried the check valve on the boiler and it was shut.He then tried to open it, but could not.- : The evidence of Capt.Filgate not being finished at 5.30, the Inquest was again adjourned until one o\u2019clock this afternoon, when the examination of witnesses will be continued.CIVIC AFFAIRS RAILWAY COMMITTEE.À meeting of the Special Civic Railwa Committee, appointed to take into consideration the proposition of the Canadian Pacific Railway with reference to its railway terminus, was held yesterday afternoon, when there were present Ald.Beausoleil (chairman), Grenier, Laurent, Brown, Roy, Jeannotte, Rainville, Prevost, Fairbairn, Proctor, Holland, and Robert.Some discussion took place as to whether the public should be allowed to attend the meetings of the Committee.The chairman, Ald.Beausoleil, was in favour of admitting the public, and Ald.Grenier and Ald.Brown thought the public should not be admitted until some decision had been come to in regard to the matter.Ald.Beausoleil believed that if the public were allowed to attend the meetings, their opinions might help the Committee to come to a decision.The following letter was received from the Canadian Pacific Railway :\u2014 MoxTREAL, 29th September, 1882.Chas.Glackmeyer, Esq., City Clerk, Montreal : SIR,\u2014I received in due course your letter of the 23rd inst., enclosing an extract from the minutes of a mesting of the Special Committee on the Railway terminus question held on the 22nd instant, recommending the adoption of the site extending from Bonsecours street to Lacroix street.Iam instructed by the Directors to say that they have again carefully considered the whole question, and that they are most strongly impressed with the view that the interests of the city and the convenience of the public and of the Company would be best served by the adoption of the Champ de Mars site.I am, however, to state that if it is impossible to arrange for this site and if the Council should determine upon the Jacques Cartier Square scheme, the Company will endeavour to meet the views of the Council although by doing so they will have to incur a very much larger expenditure than they anticipated, and than, they respectfully submit, is necessary should be imposed upon them, It is important that the matter should be decided as quickly as possible, and I have, therefore, to request that you will be good enough to bring the matter before the Committee at the earliest possible date.I am, sir, Your obedient servant, C.DRINKWATER, Secretary.Ald.Laurent raised the question of whether, by their agreement with the Government, the Canadian Pacific Railway could build their passenger station elsewhere than the Quebec Gate Barracks.Ald.Beausoleil read clause six of the agreement, which is as follows :\u2014 \u2018 ** That inasmuch as the said acquisition of the said portion of the said railway is hereby made as an extension of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the eastern terminus of the said Canadian Pacific Railway.including the Montreal passenger station thereof, shall be fixed and shall forever remain at the place known as the Quebec Gate Barracks, in the city of Montreal ; unless at any time hereafter the Company shall extend their railway tothe city of Quebec, in which case the eastern terminus thereof shall be fixed at the said city of Quebec ; the Montreal passeng:r station remaining atthe said Quebec Gate Barracks.\u201d It was resolved to ask the opinion of the City Attorney upon this section of the contract between the Quebec Government and the Canadian Pacific Railway, and whether the Company had power to establish their assenger station elsewhere than at the Duebes Gate Barracks.Ald.Grenier moved that the City Surveyor be instructed to examine the Bonsecours and Campeau streets plan, with the approaches thereto, and to ascertain and report if there be any engineering difficulties in the way of its adoption as a site for the passenger station of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Ald.Roy moved that the several plans for the proposed station of the Canadian and the pressure of steam then kept the the valve open two or three seconds.The not positive about it.This was immiedi- nothing more about the matter.There explosion he made the remark that there miles from Chateaugnay that the explo Ton Juror\u2014Witness was never an en- fi To another Juror\u2014The fireman made a issuing from the water jacket.Despite A letter was here read from Dr.Cormier, not sutficiently recovered to attend the in- Inspector, sworn, testifie that at the retain parts of the \u2018 Richel\u2018eu\u2019s\u201d bearings each side crank was in good working bearings are generally kept; the starboard or valve motion working free; the steam w off at 110 pounds pressure.valve 1-32 of an inch.Blowing apparently or 2} from the end.At sixty pounds it He tested the valve in & new boiler.the City Clerk\u2019s office for examination by all parties who may desire to see them.Carried.The Committee then adjourned.THE HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS\u2019 EXCURSION.In our report of the Montreal Harbour Commissioners\u2019 excursion in honour of the formal opening of the twenty-five foot channel, the following letter, which was received by the Chairman, Mr.Andrew Robertson, from the Hon.Alex.Mackenzie, expressing his regret\u2019 at being unable to be present, was accidentally omitted :\u2014 Toroxro, September 29th, 1882.Dear Sir, \u2014I regret exceedingly that I am unable to avail myself of the Invitation of the Harbour Commissioners of Montreal to join them in their official visit to the \u201clake and river improvements\u201d between Montreal and Quebec.If at all possible I would have been delighted to participate in the celebration of the opening of the deep channel, in which I have always taken a deep interest.Please convey my thanks to the Chairman, and believe me, Yours faithfully, (Signed) A.MACKENZIE.H.D.Whitney, Esq., Secretary Montreai Harbour Commissioners.HARVEST THANKSGIVING.\"SERVICES IN THE ANGLICAN CHURCHES.In accordance with the suggestion of the Lord Bishop of Montreal the Anglican Churches held special thanksgiving ser vices yesterday to return thanks to Almighty God for the abundant harvest that he has blessed his people with.The services at all the churches were numerously attended, and very impressive in nature.TRINITY CHURCH.The special thanksgiving service at this church last evening was very largely attended.His Lordship Bishop Bond conducted the service, assisted by Archdeacon Evans and Rev.W.L.Mills, pastor of the Church.The beautiful decorations of the Cburch attracted much atten- ion, and were generally admired for their beautyand appropriateness.The service was opened by the singing of the hymn « Al] people that on earth do dwell,\u201d by the choir which was under the efficient direction of Mr.F.W.Mills, organist of the church.Daring the evening the choir rendered a number of hymns and anthems and especially gave with marked effect the beautiful \u201c Gloria in Excelsis.\u201d Chosing as his text Malachi 1, 6\u2014If then I be a father, where is my honour?and if I be a master, where is my fear?\u201d Bishop Bond preached an eloquent and able sermon on the plentiful harvest that had blessed the nation and spoke of the gratitude that all should feel for his abundant mercies, The beautiful service was brought to a fitting termination by the singing of the beautiful hymn, \u201cGlory to thee my God this night.\u201d The service is announced to be repeated on Sunday next.Rev.Octave Fortin, Rector of Holy Trinit Church, Winnipeg, formerly of Trinity Church in this city, will deliver the sermon on this occasion and in the evening Rev.Canon Carmichael, of St.George\u2019s Church, will officiate.CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL, At this church last evening a beautiful thanksgiving service was per formed, Very Rev.Dean Baldwin officiated and preached an able discourse on the harvest.There was a very large attendance.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BOARD OF NOTARIES.ANNUAL SESSION.The annual session of the Board of Notaries, which commenced on Wednesday, in the City Hall, was concluded yesterday.The past President occupied the chair during the session, and among those present were F Deguise, Arthabaska District; G O Taschereau, Beauce; E H Bisson, Beauharnois, S Lapaline, Bedford; S Dumais, Chicoutimi; P C Beauchesne, Gaspe; C Bedard, D Tasse, Iberville; À B Desrochers, A Uagnauy, Joliette, J B Beauli, C A E Gagnon, Kamouraska; F X Gaudreau, Montmagny; E A Beaudr , O -Brais, H A A Brault, J R Brillon, i Brodie, J S Coutlee, L N Dumouchel, C E Leclerc, D E Papinean, Montreal; D Dumouchel, Ottawa; W D Campbell, J A Charlebois, V W Larue, L Leclre, CJB Marcotte, Li P Sirois, A G Gourangeau, C Tessier, Quebec; J O Chalut, J G Cre bassa, Richelieu; J E Lariviere, Rimouski; J A Archambault, St Francois, M E Bernier, MP, F Fontaine, E Lafontaine, St Hyacinthe; G M Prevost, Terrebonne; L E Galipeau, L A Lord, J A Poirier, R Trudel, Three Rivers.After some introductory business the following officer- were elected :\u2014 President, Mr M E Bernier, M P, St Hyacinthe; Vice-Pres:dent, Mr C Tessier, Quebec; Secretaries, Messrs J B Delage, Quebec; and N Perodeau, Montreal; Treasurer, Mr F J Durand, Montreal; of dic, Mr L E Galipeau; Auditors, Messrs Brodie, F Fontaine and C E Leclerc.At the conclusion of the election of officers, a satisfactory report was received from the Past President, and the Board then proceeded to elect the usual Committee, who afterwards reported.J.D.ALEXANDER, Esq.editor Barnesville, Ga.News, rays: I recommend St.Jacobs Oil to those who are suffering with rheumatism and similar complaints, as the best remedy that can be had.Nothing has done me s0 much good.L.RosIixsox\u2019s fall goods surpass anything ever before brought into Montreal.STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE CO C.H.CHANDLER, General Agent Province of Quebec, No.6 ST.JOHN ST., Montreal, July 12 3m tf 156 R.J.Kimball & Co.Bankers an/\u2018l Brokers, No.40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Membership in the New York PRODUCR EXCHANGE.Three Memberships in the New Yorx Stock EXOHANGE.R.J.KiuBaLL.| A.B.LOUNSBEREY.F.E.BALLARD.6m wfm 9 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, MEMBER OF THE INSTITUTE OF CIviL ENGINEERS OF LONDON, July 13 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, ST.PETER STREET.31D 81 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold, Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited.Pacific Railway Company be exposed in Recent London (Eng.), Liverpool Miscellaneous, Miscellansous.Nea lose is.SEASON Beg to notify the trade that their large sisting of over be offered this season.All are this year\u2019s OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE : No.37 ST.JOSEPH ST.MONTREAL, September 8 } bination of the medical able purgative power, A CERTAIN CURE FOR Indigestion, Sluggishness of the Intestines, Diserdered Stomach.Habitual Costiveness, Headache Cerebral Congestion, Sallow Complexion, THE MEDICAL SPECIALTIES 16 VICTORIA SQUARE, i TT Ni SU $2.50 PE Payment to be made one-sixth at tiwe o instalments, with interest at six per cent.being allowed, on certain conditions, for cul and other Banking Institutions thronghout on their par value, with interest accrued, on money, ih Special arrangements made with Emigr or full MoTAVISH, By order of the Board.Montreal, 22nd May, 1882 * NORTH-WEST BUFFALO ROBE COMPANY, 20,000 ROBES, INDIAN DRESSED, Are now ready for sale.This stock is the only com cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect condition.\u201cWe would also direct the attention of buyers to our large stock of Grey, White and Black Japanese Wolf Robes, which we import direct, and are unquestionably the finest collection in the market, we have a large stock of Lined and Trimmed Robes Bear, Wolf, Buffalo and Faney Sleigh Robes, at all prices.We have also a large stock of BUFFALO, COON, BLACK RUSSIA AND WOLF COATS, All made in our own premises, under our personal supervision, and guaranteed to give satisfaction.We keep constantly in stock a complete assortment of Furs of all descriptions ; also Raw and Dressed invite the Trade to examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.TEE ORIENTAL FRUIT LAXATIVE.A refreshing, agreeable and healthful fruit lozenge.compounded of choice and wholesome ORIENT A .properties of fruit into so small a compass, with the most agree- is the perfection of laboratory achievements, and may, without controversy, be claimed as the latest and greatest medical discovery of the age.And all irregularities arising from an obsiructed condition of the system.PREPARED BY K&\" SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.August 9 For Sale Everywhere.July 5 CANADIAN PACIFIC The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FERTILE BELT of Manitoba aud the North-West Territory for sale at A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE THE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, whieh can be procured at all the Agencies of the Bank of Montreal RECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM us further reducing the price of the particulars, apply to the Company\u2019s Land innipeg ; or to the undersigned.CHARLES DRINKWATER, S Western Express Line 1SK|RS.1==3, The above Line of First-Class Steamers ar now running between Montreal and Chicago, Calling at intermediate ports, and connecting withall Rallways at Toronto, Hamilton | and other ports.ALSO, BETWEEN Montreal and Duluth connecting with the Northern Pacific for Manitoba and the North-West.For passage apply at 264 St.James Street.CURRIE & MCLEAN, Agents, 91 and 92 Common Streetand complete stock of Buffalo.JRobes, con- plete lot of Buffalo Robes that will and are strictly giaded, properly ressed and Raw lk and Bear Skins.We respectfully JOHN REIPLINGER, Agent.= 215 © Thls favourite Passenger Steamer sails EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 TORONTO.ST.CATHARINES NIAGARA FALLS.8.50 Meals and Berth included.SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or other information apply at 266 St.James street (corner McGill, où 1 St.James street (opposite Post office).Richelien & Ontario Navigation Co p.m., for: It is pleasant to the taste, being FRUITS.The perfect com- OO Bicloemess, Lew Spirits, i m2 Torpid Liver, The Steamers of mpany between Melancholy Endisposition, |Montreal and Quebec.Internal Fever.run regularlyas under :\u2014 The Steame QUEBEC, Capt.B.NELSON, afd Mondays, Wdnesdays and ridays, and The Steamr MONTREAL, Capt.1.H.Royon Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, al 7 o'clock D-m, from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickts good on the above steamers.STEAMERS FROM Montreal to Toronto and Hamilton, and intermediate ports, will leave the Canal Basin, Montreal, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 9 o\u2019cloc a.m., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving, Bonaventure Station 12 noon, and Coteau Landing on arrival of the train leaving Montreal at 5 o'clock p.m., connecting with the various railways and steamboat routes, North, North West, West, and South.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.Joux RANKIN] leaves for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 noon.Steamner THREE RIVERS, Capt JosEPH DuvaL,leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday atz pm.MBLY, Capt.Frs.LAMOU- MANUFACTURING COMPANY, MONTREAL, CANADA.189 Steamer CH REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE, leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 2 p.m., except Tuesdays and Fridays at 3 .m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de I'Isle.For L\u2019Assomption, on Mondays, Tuesdays.Wednesdays and Saturdays; for L\u2019Achenaie, Thursdays and Fridays, and Contrecœur Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurtdavs and Saturdays.COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES, where staterooms can be secured :\u2014From R.À.Dickson, 183 St.James Street; at the Ticket office Canal Basin, and at the Company's Ticket office, Richelieu Pier, foot of J.acques Cartier Square.J.B.LAMERE, ALEX.MILLOY, Traffic Manager.General Manager.General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, } 162 Montreal.Sept.26, 1882 _ The Ottawa.River Navigation Company AN Ts 159 RAILWAY COMPANY.BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers for Ottawa and all intermediate ports take 7 a.m.train for Lachine daily to Pape.Frith steam er.H ROUTE FOR TOURISTS.Delightful Day Trip to Carillon, Fifty miles\" up the river, passing through beautiful scenery.The Steamer remains onc nd a haif hour at Carillon.Fare Trip, $1.25; on Saturdays, or Round Excursions Up br Rail and Down v Boat.To OTTAWA by Rail, return b steamer.To ST.ANNES by 12.30 p.m.train (Saturday p.m), return by boat at 5 p.m.Round trip, Market Steamer Princess for Little Rideau, Carillon, &3, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, as ae anal Basinckets for the CE RATED CAL SPRINGS issued at low rates.EDONTA Tickets, Tourist Cards and all information at principal Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices and cke ce, corner McGILL aud ST.J.STREETS.° AMES General offices, R ACRE.f purchase, and the balance n five annua: tivation and other improvements.the country, will be account of and in payment of the purchase land to the purchaser.ation and Land Companiesmmissioner, JOHN ecr Fr cretary.Freight Stores, &c., 87 and 89 Insurances.BRITISH AMERICA Fire and Marine ASSU RANCE COMPANY.1833.ASSETS, $1,176,401.All Descriptions of Property Insured Against Fire and Perils of Navigation at Current Rates.Ocean Policies made payable in London, Eng when required.M.H.GAULT, W.TATLEY, Agents for the Province of Quebec.February 1 Royal Insurance Co, OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL =~ - - -810,000,000 FUNDSINVFSTED, $26,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy-Holders, exceeds - - - -8 700,00 Liability of Shareholders Unlimitec M.H.GAULT W.TATLEY, Incorporated \u2019 Ycnier Agents, Manchester and Glasgow directories can seen | at the Company,s Offices, d\u2019Armes and Notre Dame Bt.October 8 241 Commercial Union ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, ENGLAND.FIRE AND LIFE 64 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., Corner of HOSPITAL STREET.FRED COLE, General Agentcorner Place Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg.August 18 197 April 24 80 - A - _ 5m mwt la COMMON STREET, Canal § Bast.RD Insurances.Maya President, LONDON AND LANGASHIRE SUMMER, 1882.FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.CANADA BRANCH.Capital fully subscribed.$9,260,000 Assets, cash and invested funds.2,605,925 a Popular Tourist Route Between MONTREAL CORNWALL, MAS- SENA SPRINGS, MOÉRISBURG, OGDENS- BURG (opposite Prescott), MORRISTOWN (opposite Brockville) ALEXANDRIA BAY, THOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON, NIA GARA FALLS, and all points West.NEW AMERICAN LINE, formed by the \u201cPalace Steamers \"operated by the St.Lawrence Steamboat Company, in connection and under special contract with Utica and Black River Railroad and the great four-track New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, running a special through Sieamboat Express rain, with Waguer Palace g Cars ween Clayton, Ni: add all points West.vion, Niagara Falls, On and after JUNE 12th Steamers of this Line will leave CANAL BASIN every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and on and after JUNE 2th, daily (except Sunday), at 7 pa, for all above-named Portsar tickets apply to LEVE & ALDEN, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, and & St, Louis All losses paid at Head Office in Toronte without reference to England.F.A.BALL, Chief Agent for Canada.P.S.STEVENSON and E.L.BOND, Agents for Montreal.OFFICE: 87 and 89 St.Francois Xavier Street, Formerly Dominion Telegraph Office.December 29 312 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: 3 ; : Street.The Honorable HY.STARN E&/ Chairman.Hotel sa T ces corn THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.{ James and McGill Streets ; and at the Windsor THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Hotel Ticket Office.UN .R.G.LUNT Gen\u2019l Pass, Agent, Gen\u2019l Manager General Offices\u2014181 ST.JAMES STREET.June 9 mwf 187 Capital, = = = = 810,000,000 \u2014\u2014 T Amount Invested n Canada, 200,000 Total Investments, over =.30,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.hier A.C, FC.SMITE, 1e Age t for t >.; October 27.nt for the Dominion \u2014 PLATE GLAS IN STOCK AND TO IMPORT.B.& S.H.THOMPSON 2 and 1 DEBRESOLLES STREET.aa = Laprairie Navigation Company On and after September 25th, 1882, the Steamers LAPRAIRIE will leave, as near Possible atthe following hours, Sundays as and Holidays excepted :\u2014 From Laprairie\u20146.00 a.m.12.30 p-m., and 3.30 p.m.From Montreal\u20147.30 a.m., 11.60 a.m., 2.00 p.m., and 4.30 p.m.On Sundays and Holldays\u2014From rairie, 9.00 a.m., 4.00 p.m.From Montrealog p-m., 4.45 pm.~ J BROSSEAU Secretaryr 2) Excursion to Laprairie.» 0.00 a.m, Every day (Sundays excepted) during the months of June, July and - Excellent Storag ©.| er LAPRATRIN will leave.615 the steam Montreal\u20144.00 p.m.Laprairie\u20145.30 On Sundays: Montreal\u2014 me rie\u20145.00 4 ontreal=2.00 p.m.Baran.J.BROSSEAU, August Ls U.Manager and Secretary.Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE. BE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZRPIR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6.RE DOMINION DESPATCHES A Spicy Clerical Slander Case at Ottawa.THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL AT TALE Attractions for Immigrants Indicated by His Excellency.THE LORETTE MYSTERY.Sir Hector Langevin to be Made Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, LUNCHEON ON A CHIMNEY TOPA Thrilling Adventure with a Grizzly Bear.QUEBEC.The Lorette Mystery.QuEeskc, October 5.\u2014The inquest on \u201cMiss Hossington, found dead at Lorette, \u2018has been adjourned till Monday next, to afford the police an opportunity of tracing, if possible, the missing links in the ehain of evidence adduced.It is said that a little girl named Robitalle, living at the angle of the Jeune and Ancienne Lorette roads, only five miles from town, saw deceased walking from the direction of the city.She been subpoenaed as a witness for Monday.The Coroner has taken possession of all the effects of the decease, Her tin box, on which was marked ¢ Wanted on the voyage,\u201d contains apples, cakes, bread, sandw.ches, es, tomatoes, preserves, jellies, and a small bottle of whiskey ; also a box of sedlitz powders.There are also amongst her effects a grey blanket and a hat, ribbons, &c.An air of respectability and ™ refinement pervades all these little effects.The Coroner yesterday handed over the body of deceased to the Mayor of the P parish for burial aceording to law.It was understood it would be interred last night, but should it be subsequently claimed it can, of course, be given up to her friends.Boller Inspection.It will be remembered that the Coroner\u2019s jury in the case of the recent fatal boiler explosion on board the ship \u201cQueen of the North\u201d in this port, accompanied their verdict with a recommendation to the Dominion Government to pass a low in connection with boiler inspection, requiring the proper examination of all en- ineers or others entrusted with the driving of stationary engines.The District Coroner, Dr.A.G.Belleau, forwarded this recommendation to the Department of Justice, Ottawa, and has just been informed that it has been referred by that Department to the Department of Marine and Fisheries.War Stores«-The Cartridge Factory.The Hon.Mr.Caron\u2019s inspection of the new ordnance, and of the Dominion armory at the Citadel, where 14,000 stand of arms are stored, principally Snider and Martini-Henry, was most thorough.He was accompanied by Lt.-Col.Oswald, of Montreal, and a number of other officers.From the Citadel the Hon.Mr.Caron and his friends proceeded to the cartridge factory, in theartillery barracks.Here they were received by Capt.Prevost, who is in charge of the institution, having been sent to Woolwich by the Dominion Government to study the science of manufacturing cartridges.It became necessary for the Dominion to manufacture its own cartridges for Snider Rifles, owing to the fact that they were no longer made in England in consequence of the Snider having been superseded by the Martini-Henry rifle.The factory is supplied with a large amount of rare and costly machinery, some of which is of very clever and beautiful design.Though the institution has only been running about a fortnight and is not yet in full blast, all the component parts of the cartridge are now being turned out, and the inspecting party spent some time yesterday in observing the modus operands followed in rolling pig lead into lead wire, or pipe, cutting it into bullets, pointing the bullets, stamping the base of the cartridge, the can, &c., an cutting and rolling the case.Capt.Prevost is just working upon his first lot of a uarter of a million cartridges.When all the parts are completed, which will pro- hably be next week, the cartridges will be filled and completed.At present some fifteen hands are employed.Later it is expected that this number will be increased to 25.The capacity of the factory will be 25,000 to 50,000 per day.The filling process is not done on the same remises, but in the laboratory of the Cove fields.There also new premises have been erected and every precaution taken to avoid accidents.The floorin where the explosives are to be mixe is covered with leather and the operatives are to divest themselves of almost all their clothing.A Prospective Judgeship.The name of Mr.J.G.Bosse, M.P.for Quebec Centre, is mentioned for an early judgship.Sir Hector Langevin\u2019s Reward.Sir Hector Langevin will, it is stated, take the Lieutenant - Governorship of Quebec at the expiration of Mr.Robitaille\u2019s term of office.The Megantic Election Case.The enquete in the Megantic election case has been adjeurned till 13th inst.Fall Ploughing- Farmers in this vicinity have commenced their fall ploughing operations.Ship Labourers Emigrating.A gang of ship labourers left this evening for Norfolk.The Cullers\u2019 Office.The Board of Examiners of the Cullers\u2019 Office has been reconstructed, and the following gentlemen are now the members : R.RB Dobell, A.Thompson, W.Sharples, and Col.Forsyth, OTTAWA.A Spicy Seandal Case.Orrawa, October 5.\u2014The court house was crowded to-day, when the case of Allan vs.Sternes was called.Among the audience were some eight or ten ministers of the Gospel, who listened to the evidence with intense interest.This cause is the first of a batch of slander cases preferred by the Rev.Mr.Allan, Methodist minister at Osgoode, against members of his congregation.James Eastman was the first witness fcall- ed.He testified that the defe dant had told him he had heard that the Rev.Mr.Allan was caught in bed with a Miss Hume, now Mrshad Earle, who + A fled the cowetry, but he asked him not to say anything about it as Mr.Alan might make it hot for him.James Beaty, the sacond witness, said he was one of the stewards of the churchand had through Eastman and others heard of the rumours about the reverend gentleman, He was present when Eastman paid Rev.Mr Allan one hundred dollars as compensation for having slandered him.Witness explained that the rumours had the effect of breakin, up three congregations in the County of Russell, which were under the spiritual direction of the plaintiff.,The one at Osgoode had at one time a membershi of nearly three hundred persons, but it had dwindled down to about twenty.When he last went out on a collection tour he succeeded only in getting one dollar and twenty-five cents.The case is still in progress, and is likely to consume much time, there being a crowd of witnesses to examine.The Court was again crowded after recess, when the evidence in the slander case of Allan vs.Stearnes was continued.Rev.Mr.Allan, the plaintiff, testified that his congregation had fallen off, and he had been brought into disrepute ; and the payments of the usual salary had fallen greatly behind.In cross-examination he said he was formerly pastor of a church in Franklin, Huntington County, where his ministrations were very successful, but a slander had been given out that he had frequented houses of ill-fame.He had settled with one of his accusers for $500, and a retraction was published.Several other witnesses were examined, and the argument commenced.Regina Lots.There is considerable speculation here in Regina lots, two hundred thousand dollars worth has changed hands in a few days.True Bills.The Grand Jury have returned the following true bills: Joseph Gibson, wounding with intent to maim and wounding with intent to do bodily harm; true bill against the County gof Carleton and the City of Ottawa for maintaining a nuisance; no bill against Thomas Albert Scott for perjury.Breach of Promise, Miss Romaine, the plaintiff in the breach of promise suit Bas, contrary to expectation, returned to the city and will ush the case to the bitter end.She seems to have had an extended acquaintanceship during her sojourn in the east, there being no less than one hundred and sixteen witnesses of her\u2019s hovering about the Court-house.True Bill for Marder.The Grand Jury have returned a true bill against Maria Spearman for murder.Police Appointments.Mr.Percy Sherwood, Chief of the city police, has been appointed to the vacancy on the Dominion police force, caused b the resignation of Supt.O'Neil.It 1s understood that Capt.Telmont Aumond, of the Governor-General's Foot Guards, has been appointed Chief of the city force.The Lowell Convention.Mr.Tasse, M.P., will attend the French Canadian Convention at Lowell, Mass., where he has been invited to deliver an address.Personals.Rev.Dr.Rice, of Winnipeg, President of the Methodist General Conference, is in the city.Messrs.Manning, Shields and MacDonald, contractors for Section B, C.P.R., are in the city on business with the Minister of Railways & Canals.The Geological Museum has closed to-day out of respect to the memory of the late wife of Dr.Selwyn, the Director.Mr.J.Laidlaw is here ; he is taking an active interest in the International Fisheries Exhibition, to be held in London next year.Customs Returns/ The value of goods entered for consumption at this port for the quarter ending 30th September, was $424,999 ; duty collected, $76,447.45, or 811,513.23 over similar period last year.Fisheries Exhibition.Mr.John Laidlaw, of Toronto, one of the Canadian Commissioners to the Ceutennial Exhibition, has been in the city for some time to press the claims of Ontario, to be represented at the International Fishery Exhibition.Dr.Honeyman, superintendent of the Nova Scotia Museum, has been appointed :to repre- gent that province and New Brunswick at the Exhibition.Timber Sales.Several timber sales have just been made at Quebec.Mr.O.Latour, of Ottawa, sold 350,000 feet of Kippawa pine for something like $100,000, and for another raft, valued at $80,000, it is said that he has already received a good offer.Mr.R.White, of Pembroke, has also sold a raft for $42,000.Appointnent.Mr.John Poupare, late M.P.for Pontiac, has been appointed Dominion Crown Timber Agent at this city, vice Mr.A.J.Russell, who retires on the regular superannuation allowance after many years\u2019 service.entrees TORONTO.Lunch on the Chimney Top.T'oRONTO, October 5.\u2014On the occasion of the opening of the new glass factory a champagne luncheon was served on the top of the chimney, a distance of 160 feet from the ground.The space on top was railed in and accommodated sixteen persons.Proposed Monument.A scheme has been set on foot here to erect a monument to the late William Lyon MacKenzie.BELLEVILLE.New Elevators.BELLEVILLE, October 5\u2014Messrs.Dow ney & Preston to-day commenced the erection of & new elevator on the site of that destroyed by fire yesterday.The new building will be of heavy plank covered with corrugated iron, and will have a capacity of 75,000 bushels and will be finished by November 15th.Winter Lumbering.Eighty shantymen from Three Rivers arrived this morning They have been engaged by Rathbun & Son for the winter\u2019s work in their shanties.ST.CATHARINES.Excise Revenue.St.CATHERINES, Ont., October 5\u2014The Excise revenue of the St.Catherines division for September: spirits, in 1882, $1,824.45; in 1881, $1,990.30; malt, in 1882, $380.21 ; in 1881, $749.14 ; tobacco, in 1882, $563.90 ; in 1881, $542.17 ; licenses, in 1882, $50; in 1881, nil.S.Mreturn, etc, in 1882, $240; in 1881, $209; total 1882, $3,058.08; in 1881, $3,490.61 ; decrease, $432.55.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- re ALMONTE.The Annual Fair.ALMONTE, October 5\u2014The twenty- + third annual exhibition of the North Lanark Agricultural Societies was held here to-day, and was a complete success.The weather being fine there was a large attendance; over 7,000 tickets were taken at the gate.There were over 1,000 entries.The exhibition was one of the best that has ever been held in this section.ST.JOHN.~ St.Andrew\u2019s Church.Sr.JorN, N.B., October 5\u2014The congregation of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian urch met this evening and extended a call to the Rev.Dr.Smith, of Guelph, nt.The Ellis Case.It was expected that the preliminary examination of Ellis, the Evangelist, who ran away from Thomaston, Me., with one Rose\u2019s wife, was to have been commenced at the Police Court this afternoon.As the prosecution was not ready the prisoner was further remanded.HALIFAX.A Wreck Purchased.Harrrax, N.S., October 5.\u2014The tender of Mr.Wylde, of this city, representing the Quebec Wrecking Company for the purchase of H.M, S.\u201c Phœnix,\u201d wrecked on East Point, P.E.I, for the sum of 83,000 has been accepted.A New Company.Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the Provincial Secretary and Registrar of Deeds by the Nova Scotia Gold Concentrating Company.The capital stock of the company is $25,000 in 2,500 shares fully subscribed and paid up.The company is formed for the urpose of concentrating sands or tailings rom certain gold quartz crushery in the Province and for the purchase of such.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE CRICKET.The last cricket match of the season will be played on the Montreal Cricket Grounds on Saturday afternoon next, when the return match will take place between the Montreal Club and fifteen all-comers.Wickets will be pitched at 12.30 sharp.AMERICAN TURF.THR JEROME PARK RACES, In the first race, }-mile, Alagaisa won, Felicia 2nd, Lizzie Mac 3rd.Time, 1.194.Second race, 13 mile\u2014General Monroe won, Bootjack 2nd, Thera 3rd.Time, 2.274.Third race, 2} miles\u2014Girofle beat Faircount.Time, 4.11.Fourth race, 14 mile\u2014Kennesaw won, Duke of Montalban 2nd, Valparaiso 3rd.Time, 1.01%.In the steeplechase over the short course Postguard won, Harry Gow 2nd, Revenge 3rd.Boynardine fell at the last jump, and was so badly injured that she di CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.NEw YORK, October 5.\u2014Paul Prescott, who robbed John Saulsburg, an old man of Athens, N.Ÿ., of $800 on the street, was sentenced to Sing Sing, for 24 years, in lees than 25 hoars after the robbery.Chas.Link, being out of work and his family in need, jesterda undertook to manufacture parlor matches for sale.He pounded chlorate of potash and phosphorus in a mortar and an explosion occurred.Link was severely injured and one hand must be amputated.Mrs.Link was also badly hurt.Yesterday at Nimmo, Robt.Ward, a prominent citizen, went inte the upper part of a sawmill and stepped on a board across the joists.The board gave way and Ward fell in front of the saw.His head was almost completely severed from the body.; WEATHER REPORT.Mon REAL, October 5.Temperature in the ehade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians «nd mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street :\u20148 a.m, 51° ; 1 p.m., 59°; 6 p.n., 58© ; max, 61° ; min, 46° ; mean, 53.05®, By htandard Barometer.\u2014 Son 3036; 1 p.m.,, 3034; 6 p.m, Meteorological Office, Toroxto, Ont., Oct.6, 1 a.m.} Probabilities for the next 24 hours:\u2014 Lakes\u2014Moderate to fresh east to south winds; fair weather, with some local rains; higher temperature.Upper and Lower 8t.Lawrence, Gulf, and Maritime Pro- vinges\u2014Light to moderate winds, continued fine weather and higher tempera- ure.LATEST SHIPPING.Loxpon, October 5\u2014Arrived, Grecian Monarch.COPENHAGEN, October 5\u2014Arrived, the Hekla.New York, October 5\u2014Arrived, Deruyter, from Antwerp.MOTHERS ! MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of our rest by a sick child suffering and cry ing with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.NSLOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediatly \u2014 depend upon 1t; there is no mistake about it.There 1s not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it wid regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and 18 the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold verywhere.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUF FERING.BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u201d has no equal or relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain inthe Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d \u201c Brown\u2019s Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when needed, * as it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is or sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a \u2018bottle.AN InvirarioN.\u2014I shall be pleased to show my fall and winter selection of suit- ings, trouserings, overcoatings, &c., to anyone calling, being sure they are superior to all others in variety and general excellence.L.Robinson, 31 Beaver Hall Terrace.FROM THE OLD WORLD, Sir Samuel Baker on Egyptian Affairs, HONOURS TO WOLSELEY AND SEYMOUR.Arabi Dreads to Face British Justice.THE SUEZ CANAL IMPROVEMENTS.The Annual Pilgrimage with the Sacred Carpet Starts for Mecca.ASIATIC CHOLERA AT MONT CENIS.\u2014\u2014 Arrest of Parties Implicated in Lord Montmorris' Death, MILITARY REVOLT IN INDIA.The Parnellites Dismayed at the Bishops\u2019 Action.GREAT BRITAIN.Peath of an Explorer.LONDON, October 5.\u2014Charles Wahah, who recently explored Burmah, starting from China, is dead.Honors for the Brave.The Corporation of London have decided to present an address of congratulation to General Wolseley and the freedom of the city, and a sword of honour to Admiral Seymour.General Wolseley hasalready received the freedom of the city.Dillon\u2019s Resigmation.Dillon, replying to the resolution of the Liverpool Land League, requesting him to reconsider his resignation of his seat in Parliament, writes that he will give the matter his earnest attention, and says nothing but ill health could cause him to quit politics.Lord Monntmorris\u2019 Murder.DusBLIX, October 5B.\u2014Flannigan and wife, suspected of being connected with the murder of Lord Montmorris, at Clonbur County, Galway, in September, 1880, have been arrested at Cong.Irish National Comvemtiom Postponed.À correspondent at Dublin says the Government has reason to believe the proposed National Convention will be postponed.The Parnellites Dismayed.There is consternation among the Parnellities owing to the report that, on the recommendation of Archbishop McCabe, the Irish Catholic Hierarchy, now in session, refused to allow a priest to attend the forthcoming National Conference\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 EGYPT.Pilgrimage te Mecca.Caro, October 5.\u2014The usual ely ecca, caravan, with the Sacred Carpet for started to-day.There was a vast concourse of spectators.A British guard of honour was present.All passed off quietly.Arabi Disgusted.Arabi says he surrendered to Englishmen and would have escaped he known he was to be tried by Egyptians.Arabl\u2019s Trial.Arabi and Taulba Pashas were today removed to Garde Meubles, where eighty other prisoners were removed yesterday.The preliminary examination in the case of Arabi was held secretly today.His formal trial will be public.Loot Discovered.Caro, October 5.\u2014A large quantity of valuable loot has been discovered at Damanhour and other places.Arabl\u2019s Swiss Adviser to be Expelled.It has been decided to expel Nimet, Arabi\u2019s Swiss adviser from the country.Importation Prohibition Reseinded.The Khedive will to-morrow sign the decree rescinding the prohibition of the importation of coal and petroleum.The June Massaeres.Several natives, convicted of participation in the June massacres, will be executed at Alezaandria on Saturday.Medals for British Troops.The Khedive will give medals to the entire British army engaged in the Egyptian campaign.Those for the soldiers will be of copper, and for the officers, of silver.BERLIN, October 5\u2014The negotiations of peace of the powers on the Egyptian question is progressing favourably.The exertions of Germany to bring about a friendly understanding are meeting with considerable success.Reorganizatien of Finances.Paris, October 5.\u2014It is said that England entertains the plan for the reor- anization of the financial affairs of Sgypt by the suppression of the control and extension of the powers of the public debt Commission.Arabi without Counsel.ALEXANDRIA, October 5.\u2014 Arabi has telegraphed here for counsel.The persons applied to decline to defend him because they are afraid of losing their clients.Arabi will, therefore, probably be convicted with ease.LoNDoN.October 3.\u2014A separate building is being fitted up in Cairo for there- ception of the \u2018prisoners to be tried by court-martial, including Arabi Pacha and Toulba Pacha.The court will sit on the same premises as that in which the prisoners are confined, in order to obviate the necessity of conveying them to ard fro.The lower classes in Cairo fail to realise the defeat of Arabi Pacha and the national cause.Among the commercial section and the middle class a better feeling prevails.In influential native circles it 1s not expected that the respect for the Khedive can be restored.As an instance of popular feeling while the arrival of the Khedive at Cairo was being celebrated by illumination at Assiout, a thousand Mussulmans attacked the Copts and threatened to kill all the Christians in the town.The Mudir interfered and quelled the riot.A native watchman at Fort Ady has been flogged for insulting Englishmen.The Khedive has conferred the Grand Cordon of the Order of Medjidieh on Lieutenant-General Sir J.M.Adye.Two batteries of artillery have gone to Alexandria en route to Europe.Five thousand refugees, mostly Greeks, have returned to Alexandria.A New Military Force.VIENNA, October 5.\u2014It is reported that England has promised the Khedive to permit the recruiting of a new Egyptian military force in India, provided the pre- sent gendarmerie is placed under British officers.FRANCE.Saez Crunl to be Improvei, PARIS, October 5.\u2014It is reported that the French and English directors of the Suez Canal yesterday came to a complete agreement in favor of the improvement and enlargement of the Canal in view of the expected increase of traffic.Asnintie Chelera.Several cases of Asiatic cholera are re- orted en the French side of Mont Cenis Funnel, All the mail bags passing through that place have to be disinfected.Commission physicians arrived to investigate the disease.France and Egypt.Paris, October 5.\u2014It is reported that Gen.Billot, Minister of War, with a high official of the foreign office, has gone to Tondon as Minister Plenipotentiary, in connection with the settlement of the Egyptian question.De Lesseps has telegraphed the President of the court martial by which Arabi is being tried that during the war Arabi exerted himself to maintain the neutrality ef the Suez Canal, and protected the lives and interests of Europeans in Egypt.GERMANY.Prussian Elections.BERLIN, October 5.\u2014 All parties in Prussia are actively prosecuting the electoral campaign.Herr Eugen Richter addressed twelve hundred progressist electors of Berlin, recommending strenous: opposition to the present Ministry and denying the reports of a split in the party.The meeting pronounced enthusiastically for the re-election of the deputies for Berlin.The Kreuz Zeitung publishes the Conservative address to the electors.It declares that the most valued possessions of the nation are threatened y Liberalism, and that in the maintenance of Conservative principles lies the only chance of rescue from this danger.The Post contains the address of the free Conservatives, which generally supports the policy of the present government.As regards ecclesiastical affairs it demands strict guaranttees for the upholding of the rights of the State.The address further urges the advantages of a strong intermediate party in Parliament, declaring that a system of compromise between strongly contradictory political views is essential to the constitutional life of the country.The Standard's Berlin correspondent says :\u2014\u201c Prince Bismarck has just declared that were he a private entleman he would use his influence in avour of the free Conservatives and old Conservative candidates.Both as voter and Minister he would warn the public by all means possible against free traders.\u201d Opera House Panie.The snapping of a chain caused the fall of an iron curtain among the footlights on the stage of the Royal Opera House this evening, and an intense panic among the audience ensued.Many persons were severely crushed, but none were killed.The house was soon cleared.-\u2014 .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SPATIIN.Territorial Negotiations.Mapnin, October 5.\u2014The Ministry have decided to refuse the offer of the Sultan of Morrocco of the strip of land around Centa, in return for the retrocession of the Island of Santa Cruse De La Mar, on the Atlantic coast, Morrocco.New Iromclads.A grant of thirty millions pesedos is to be asked by the Minister of Marine for the purchase of two ironclads of the \u201c Inflexible\u201d type, constructed in England.The American Minister and the King.LisBoN, October 5.\u2014Mr.Francis, the new American Minister, had an audience with the King to-day.Financial Matters.Mapnip, October 5.\u2014The Minister of Finance reports the expenditure of the first half year balanced the revenue.The receipts exceeded the expenditure in several Provinces\u2014\u2014 eres ITALY.Chamber of Deputies Dissolved.ROME, October 5.\u2014The King has signed a decree dissolving the Chamber of Deputies.The election for a new Chamber will take place at the end of October, GREECH.The Porte Receding.ATHENS, October 5 -\u2014-The Porte has promised Greece that it will order the evacuation of ceded points on the frontier including Gounilza, on Thursday\u2014_\u2014 ee INDIA.Reported Military Revolt.St.PETERSBURG, October 5.\u2014 It is stated that the Afghan troops have revolted against the Ameer.New Loan.LoNpoN, October 5\u2014The prospectus of anew Indian loan of two million pounds sterling, to bear interest at four per cent., was issued to-day.AFRICA.Trouble in Algiers.Tunis, October 5.\u2014Insurgent Arabs are preparing to make raids south of Chat, on the Algerian border.They have already attacked the French outposts.The threatening attitnde of the insurgents is causing anxiety amongst the military authorities.ttre tll en ett PERT AND CEILI.The Imprisoned President of Peru._WasHINGTON, October 5.\u2014The Peruvian Minister received a cablegram from Guayaquil Ecuador, stating that Calderon, President of Peru, who has been a prisoner in Chili for the past eleven months, and Logan, the new United States Minister to Chili, are in Araquipa, Peru, treating for peace.Arequipa is the city lately made the seat of the Peruvian Government by Vice-President Montero, Minister Elmore says he has been expecting news, of the kind, in view of the solid union of Peruvians under the Provisional Government of Calderon, and of the loyalattitude of Bolivia and of the firm position occupied by the United States during the whole war, as an impartial friend of all belligerents.He always believed lasting peace could be made only by the Calderon Government under the auspices of the United States.eee SOUTH AMERICA.LoxpoN, October 5.\u2014The General of the Argentine Republic has received a letter from President Roca declaring that there is nothing to justify the fear of any interruption of the friendl relations between the republic and Brazil.Finest makes and best choice of diagonals and worsted coatings at Robinsons.Consul- | b UNITED STATES NEWS, An infernal Machine Sent to a Judge.THE \u201cJEANNETTE\u201d INQUIRY.Extensive Building Operations in New York.NOTES ABOUT THE ELECTIONS.Terrible Accident in a Sav Mill\u2014\u2014\u2014mmanm The Kleetions.NEw YORK, October 5,\u2014The Executive Committee of the New York County Anti-monopoly League last night ratified the action of the Anti-monopoly State Committee, endorsing the nominations of the Democratic State Convention.A Will Case.John H.Swift, who died last year, be- ueathed a million dollars to various re- igious and educational societies.His estate turns out to be worth only $200,000.The executors have brought a suit against sixty interested defendants to have the Court declare what shall be made of the estate.Extensive Building Operations.Building operation in New York and Brooklyn during the past nine months aggregate $48,000,000.A Dishonest Collector, Trextox, N.J.Oct.5.\u2014In the trial of Col.Houghton, collector at Perthamboy, for making fradulent returns to the Government, very damaging testimony has been given against the defendant.Deputy Collector Smith testified that out of 40 names on five pay rolls 37 were forged.Insurance Convention, NIAGARA Faurs, Oet.5.\u2014The Nation- | al Convention of State Insurance Superintendents assembled here yesterday.McCall delivered the inaugural address.He said life insurance was again held in popular favour.The failures of com- panys organized during the inflation eriod was now rightly understood During the last ten years there was a decrease of 39 companies ; increase of assets, $126,000,000; increase of surplus,24,- 000,000.Of the co-operative institutions only 35 had more than 1,000 certificates each outstanding, and over half of the total number of certificates were issued by four associations.He said that unless prompt action was taken toward improving rates a number of fire insurance companies must retire from business.The committee on fire insurance reserves presented an elaborate report, and recommended that all cities of 30,000 or more inhabitants be divided into districts ; that the amount of insurance carried by each company in said districts be ascertained for December 31, with a view of making permanent fire details, subject to laws similar to that in Massachusetts, and that laws similar to that in Massachusetts, limiting insurance on any one hazard to ten per cent.of capital of the company, be made more definite and certain.The report was made the special order for Thursday.Blaine\u2019s Mealth Improved.AvausTA, Me., October 5.\u2014Blaine arrived home last evening and is very comfortable.Butler for Governor.Boston, October 5.\u2014Gen.Butler has decided to accept the Democratic nomination for Governor.American Guns Condemned.NEw York, October 8\u2014The directors of the National Rifle Association have passed a resolution enacting that future winners of the Wimbledon cup will be required to ive $500 bonds for its safe keeping.olonel Bodine, captain of the late team in the international military match, made a report in regard to it.He urged among other things that the future captain of the team be relieved of the duty of choosing the men to form it, and referied to the fact that the guns used by the British were superior to those used by the Americans.He drew two deductions from the recent defeat of his team\u2014one that the present gun they used was defective, and the othef that their best military shots needed much more experienee at this long range.The present gun, however, he thought could e 80 altered that it would be equal to that used by the British team.If the gun makers were unable to get up proper uns, then let the weapons be got abroad.n view of the difficulties of getting the proper gun, and the short time our men ad to practise, he suggested the advisability of postponing the return match to 1884.The appointment was authorized of a committee of experts and military riflemen to consider the question of rifles, ammunition and organization of a team for the coming military rifle match in Great Britain in 1883, and Colonel John Bodine was again selected Captain of that team.The Secretary was mstructed to notify Sir Henry Halford that the figure of fortune given the British team was a gift, and not a trophy, and was to be used y them in whatever manner they saw fit.A Tichborne Case.St.Louis, Mo., October 5.\u2014The mys- stery in the now celebrated Waekerle case deepens as it proceeds, and it bids fair to rival the famous Tichborne case.The plaintiff, Walburgur Waekerle, sues on an Insurance policy on the life of her husband In defence the New York Life Insurance Company say the man is not dead.To-day the alleged dead man William Waekerle, was placed on the stand.His examination produced several points of rather a startling nature.The clear and concise manner in which he answered all questions on points which have already been brought out by other witnesses was calculated to inspire confidence in his honesty ; but, when the question was put to him by the plaintiffs council as to how many children he had, he became confused, and answered, \u201cI think there were seven or eight; all dead now.\u201d Upon poing questioned further t transpired that he did not know the date of irth, date of death, age at the time of death, sex or name of any, except one of his children, although living with his wife all the time, Neither could he answer as to where they were born.He stated in to-day\u2019s examination that hislast child had died in Sacramento, Cal., and had been taken up after being buried there and brought te Quincy, Ill., where it was buried again; but upon being asked why in a previous deposition he said nothing of this, merely stating that the child wag buried in Sacramento, he answered that he did not think of it.The climax was reached, however, when witness was asked if he was in Cincinnati in 18697 \u201cI wag not\u201d \u201cWill you swear this?\u201d \u201cI will.\u201d re you as positive of it as that this woman is your wife J you are \u201cYes, I swear it iti ™ in De Tow positively, for I y, Plaintiffs council then prod certificate of medical examinati nu à in Cincinnati, in connection vi t application for insurance in Mig the in 1867, the certificate being dateg pee ruary 5, 1869.Fa, The agitation of the witnes point was painful, and he as at th ; as stil] to answer questions co Una}, ho still insisted that Neon POUR Waekerle, and said his failure to uestions was due to bad inemop, efence closed its case with this test Th The theory of the defence seems + \u2018ony, lish the fact that this man Was.Waekerle, a brother of the plaintifr hig band, and that he had been 1nduceq bu sume his dead brother\u2019s name in nr i get the pension from the goverr Ty which he has been drawing for en, years, and that there is a conspirac ce fraud the woman.Who the part Jo de.to the conspiracy has not deve, Why yet.The defence commenced pe witnesses in rebuttal to-day.Tao uy nesses were oh the stand who swore M knew William Wackerle, and the, 0 man in court was not he, the A Comet Broken Up.NASHVILLE, October 5.\u2014 four this am E.E.Barnard qi the nucleus of Crul\u2019s comet separated three unequal fragments, largest esti a ed to be 15,000 miles in length na space between the fragments is estim at 2,000 miles.Yesterday Mr, B, a observed that the nucleus assumed form of a long strip, 24,000 miles th length and 3,000 in breadth, t The Jeannette\u201d Case.WasHINGTON, October 5.board appointed to the loss of the convened to-day.An Infernal Machine.An infernal machine was mailed to Justice Field, of the V4 Supreme Court.The case being regarde with suspicion, was placed in the Waterat night and then opened from the bad, No damage was done.A clipping fron Lewspaper was pasted in the case with, detailed account of a decision given b Field regarding the title to certain po perty in San Franscisco.It is suppose) the machine was the contrivance of a disappointed litigant.The Tariff Commission.NEw YORE, October 5.\u2014At a meetin of the Tariff Commission representative of the trading companies here and in Brooklyn appeared.Peter Cooper addressed a communication to the Mission saying that the country wanted a permanent tariff and one that would noth broken up every 10 years.Dr.Ep Miller read an address on the tariff, prepared by Cooper.It treated of the caus of the last panic, and the causes of the present prosperity in the country.A Bigamist.Curcago, October 5.\u2014James Carter hy been brought here from Utica, charge with bigamy.It is stated he also ha: wife at Buffalo, one in Missouri, and another here, whom he married two weeks ago.Yellow Fever im the South.PexsacorLa, October 5.\u2014There wen fifty new cases of yellow fever to-day ant four deaths.The Vermont Governor.MoNTPELIER, VT., October 5.\u2014Gove- nor Barslow was inaugurated to-day.Small Pox on an Immigrant Train, CxrcaGo, October 5.\u2014Seven cases of small pox were discovered on the For Wayne immigrant train from New Yor to-day.ARCH.McGOUN, Jr., Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &c, 19 PLACE D\u2019ARME January 14 008 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Que bee, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswid and Manitoba.A.F.RippiLL.November GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies OEFICZ Corner Richmond and Carling Stree, LONDON, ONT.8.\u2014The ny wy.hquire jp, Jeannette was | A.W.SrEvensos.274 | Geo.McNas.; SE MacDOUGALL BROS, Stock Brokers.69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREEI Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on Ne York Stock Exchange, through thé Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.erms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the J# value.Commission for buying, } of one} cent., and same for selling.Geo.C.GIBBONS January 3 December29 ~~~ 8 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, } SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, & Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO Joux Lers, James PEassh R.E.KINGsFORD.| August 12 , 6 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasurañce Chambers NOTRE DAME STREET General Financial, Investment and \u2019 Swmission Agent.Municipal or other Bo?and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loans® _ Mortgages or other Securities Bifect ed.Advances on Stocks, Mercy: andise or Commercial aper Negotiated.April 12 per Negot BEATTY, CHADWICK, a THOMPSON & BLACKST0 BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, & MR.W.A.REEVE, Counsel 9 Offices, - BANK OE TORONT\", Corner Wellington and Church Str TORONTO.\u2014 W.H.Bearry.E.M.Cmapwie, D.E.Tuomsox.T.G.BLACEST March 21 3m ART ASSOCIATIO OF MONTREAL- GALLERY of PAINTINGS PHILLIPS SQUARE.Admission\u2014Gallery and Reading \u2018y Free to Members and their Families Members, 25 cents to Gallery only.SATURDAYS FREE.¢ September 25 \\ \u2018 rn rd A pt pd pond A "]