Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 5 décembre 1882, mardi 5 décembre 1882

[" wy \u2014 JET 1peria] LECH Belt 3 the ses, to-day a Vas Tr \\rmy the ment for eech was of amit pmerci 87e pro.1ch Govrsued an equeutly * ecline a es.The ind.mii.ith such rtments uccessf placi officer ich m nguished ave en.rd to its vise Diy maintain old and ve been e happi- leve op- eresting able sea- e king.; during undant, e The has been in itsel ction, I eipts of toxicat- reland I distress er.I | decp nd as Dublin, y upon 1se with h which ition of ave the nprove- renewed ave de- this im- nd ex- wisdom which I ring the and re- ride and he Land riety of several ticipate I could ratulate having 1e coun- sislation ity sub- tions of I veu ning 0 vil re- nstances rourable se of the nfidence the dis g of the ust ever empire.| s in the rogation VEBN EA.ocal M# oseph Eor $ Sar ry hand n by the rescuing schoone! that 0 hile the ve from > scovere 0 men nn and the y a thick \"be seed: e por arly # 1e place was at t agit her, at the {wo tempers\u2019 low Zer0s mpletely on ther One was early 80 hen they torative® en to!Ë men T° eturnila joned a3 aed a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TRADE & COMMERCE | DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS, \u2014\u2014 sseamers Date From To.Gallia.Dec.6.New York.Liverpool \u20aclty of Berlin .Dec.9.New York.Liverpool parssorces Dec.13.New York.Liverpooi | ia Pet Richmond Dec.14,.New York.Liverpool eity of Chester.Dec.2B.New York.Liverpodi @ of Brussels .Dec.28.New York.Liverpool JT rt rs MARINE INTELLIGENCE- Haurrax, N.8., December 4.\u2014The schooner Florence B, Capt.Richard, sailed yesterday in ballast for Lahave, but owin tothe head wind had to anchor at Meagher\u2019s ach.Be out 11 o\u2019clock last night, the topmast schooner Astra, Capt.Quinn, from New York for this port, laden with coal, while tacking into the harbour collided with the Florence B on the port side, breaking two of the latter\u2019s knees, and cutting her to the water\u2019s edge, 50 that the ballast had to be shifted to the other side to keep her from sinking.The Astra had ler head gear carned away, but sustained no other damage.Captain Richard asserts that both his lights were burning, but that none were visible on the Florence B, and that was the cause of the collision.The Flor ence B arrived back to-day for repairs.The schooner Sissie Lake, Capt.Cann, from Louisburg, C.B., arrived to-day, and reports during Wednesday night\u2019s heavy south-east gale she struck on a reef southwest of Sheet Harbour.A considerable leak was started, and her cargo, which consisted of dry fish, is badly damaged.The schooner Ardella, from Turk\u2019s Island, bound to Boston, put into Lockeport to-day in charge of the mate, the Captain, Isaac Allen, of Lockeport, having died at sea on the 22nd ult.The steamer Worcester arrived from Boston and sailed for Charlottetown.Porr DALHOUSIE, Ont, December 4.\u2014 Vessels Passing Down\u2014Propellor Bruno, Cleveland to Toronto, coal.The propellor Bruno got through the canal on Saturday night late and left for Torento yesterday morning.The schooner Highland Beauty is unloading lumber.\u2018 The steamer Conqueror is expected down to-ight and will be the last vessel to pass through the canal this season, as the canal will be closed to-morrow.Oswego, N.Y., December 4.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Steamerd Kingsford, Port Hope, lumber and shingles ; McArthur, Kingston, plank.Schooner D.M.Foster, Toronto, lumber.Cleared\u2014Steamer D.R.Vanallan, Port Hope, coal.:Scheouer Magdala, Whitby, coal.FOREIGN PORTS.New Yorx, December 4.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Zealand, from Antwerpy and Servia, from Liverpool.The Inman Line 88.City of Berlin, from Liverpool via Queenstown, November 24, arrived at New York at noom yesterday, Sunday.New York, December 4.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Thingvalla, from Copenhagen.GLascow, December 4.\u2014Arrived\u2014 State of Nevada.MoNTREAL, December 3.| \u2014The Allan Mail SS.\u201c Peruvian,\u201d from Quebec arrived out on Monday.; \u2014The Allan Mail S.S.\u201c Sardinian,\u201d from Liverpool, arrived at Halifax at 5.30 pm.on Monday.~The Allan Mail SS.* Sarmatian,\u201d sailed from Halifax, for Liverpool at 1.30 pm.on Saturday.\u2014The Inman Line SS.¢ City of Berlin,\u201d from Liverpool via Queenstown, November 24th, arrive at New York at noon, yesterday Sunday.\u2014The Great Western Line SS.\u201cBristol\u201d bence on 14th November, arrived at Bristol on the 2nd inst., and landed all her cattle in good condition.~The Dominion Line SS.¢ Quebec,\u201d 19th ult., with 152 cattle and 900 sheep, arrived at Liverpool Sunday, and landed her live stock in good condition except 5 cattle and 50 sheep which died on the passage, .\u2014The following is a statement ef flour inspected for the week ending 2nd December, 1882, as furnished by Mr.L.A.Boyer, Flour Inspector :\u2014 ; Brie.Superior Extra.,., 300 Extra Superfine .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\"49 Fancy Superfine.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026\u20262ncuucs Lee Spring Extra.\u2026.\u2026.201 Superfine .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.eu.274 FINE.cesse sors sance vacne 45 Middliogs cc cscse connues 8 Strong Bakers.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.321 Rejected Lu.caccseu acces 3 our., RS +.Total .socesansovev0s 1,220 ., \u2014In an article\u2019on the Granger war and Its effect upon stock values, the Railroad Gazette inferentially points out how near as been the approach to a repetition of the disaster of 1873.It says, speaking of the 100 rapid construction of railways: The great loss by such an over-production of roads is by the withdrawal of capital from Productive enterprises, which will affect the whole community ; but the first sign of distress we should look for in this matter is a great tightening of the money mar- et all over the country.This we have not had, and there seem to be no signs of lt at present.We have not waited, as in » Until it was impossible to-get money before checking this work of new construc- ou; while so far this year we have laid track at a rate never known before in this Or any other country, we have not been Preparing to continue the work at this rate,\u201d FINANCIAL.\u2014\u2014 Notwithstanding the large amount of dividend disbursements, there is no change In the hard position of the money market.Ommercial borrowers are accommodated with loans at 7 per cent.for the very best \u201ceile edge\u201d paper, while as high as 7} to 8 IS charged for less desirable paper.From all we can learn, there is no likelihood of honey getting cheaper for some time.Call loans are negotiated at 63 to 7 as to the lature of the collateral.The market for Sterling Exchange is dull and little doing Wit.Bankers 60-day bills are negotiated 8 8% to 8}, and demand at 9} to 93.Cur\u201d Tency on New York firm at $ premium, InNew York the market for foreign exchange is firm, with a fair demand for ukers\u2019 bills.Commercial bills continue Scarce and command a good price.The Posted rates for foreign exchange are 4.804 to 4,843, Sixty-day ills 4.79% and 4.80.| City Gas Co.vere Demand 4.833 and 4.84.Cables are 4.84} | Merchants\u2019 Exchangeand 4,85.Commercial bills 4.78 and 4.78}.| Canada Paper Co.Francs are 5.248 and 5.21%.Reichmarks \u201c9% to ÿ and 958 to}.Guilders 39§ and 39% to 40.Consols in London are steady at 100 13-16 for money, 101 3-16 for account.United States bonds firm, 43's at 1164, 5's 30103.American railroad securities are lower.Erie, 37; Ill.Central, 148.The money market in New York con- linues easy.Money on call is 4 and & per AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.do VOL.LXXIV.\u2014No.290.T oop\u201d MONTREAL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1882.PRICE, THREE CENTS\" cent.on dividend paying stocks, and 5 and | 6 per cent.on miscellaneous collaterals.Time money is 6 per cent on dividend paying securities, and 4 per cent.on miscel- aneous collaterals.The New York stock market to-day was irregular, and everything appears to wait a solution of the present railway war.The Bulletin, in its remarks upon the situation, points out that theJheavy shrinkage in all securities dealt in at the N.Y.Stock Exchange during the last few months has had much to do with the prevailing distrust.Dividend paying stocks have followed the non-dividend paying securities in the downward course, and good crops and prospects of profitable business for the railroads have gonk for naught in the demoralized condition of the market.There has, for some time past, been little confidence in anything on the Stock Exchange except money, and that has been wanted at almost any sacrifice, as indicated \u2018by the extreme rates lately paid for its temporary use.Liquidation has been the order of the day, and that has been carried so far that there are now un: mistakable indications of a reaction.IL is easy to say that unsettling or demoralizing influences in Wall and Broad streets can have little effect on the legitimate business interests of the country, but it is not true.A great collapse in public securities neces sarily touches the arteries of trade, which represent in themselves great accumulations of capital.When war is made on railway securities, it carries uneasiness into all departments of human endeavour, and the result is that funds Sotherwise at the call of first-class borrowers remain idle in the hands of those who are conscious of their inability to forecast the situation when such tremendous financial interests are_ jeopardized.Because this is so, it cannot be regarded lightly nor treated cavalierly.It isa matter near to the public conscience and intertwined with the conditions of public welfare and progress.The local Stock market was fairly steady for the general list.Gas shares were on the % boom \u201d and rose rapidly.Richelieu, on the strength of the report of the North Shore Railway coming under the control of the Grand Trunk Railway, rose 2} per cent.Bank of Montreal opened at 200} and en sales rose to 200% to 201.Ontario | were steady at 1164 to 118.Peoples were inactive and unchanged at 85 to 87, and Molsons were steady at 124 to 126.Toronto were quiet at 172 to 175, and Jacques Cartier were firm at 115 bid, 120 asked.Merchants sold up from 1212 to 122.Eastern Townships were inquired for a; 1214.A few shares of Union sold at 924.Commerce were dull, holders firm at 136}, buyers 136.A round amount of Federal was placed at 158%.Guarantee were unchanged at 90 to 95 and Accident at 100.Montreal Telegraph were not trasted in; sellers were firm at 126}, purchasers 1253.Richelieu opened at 72 ond gradually rose to 74, closing at 74f asked.City Passenger were steady at 127 to 128.Gas were active; the early sales were effected at 183}, advancing to 184}, falling back at the close to 183% to 1832.St.Paul & Minnea polis were active at 1414 to 1423.Canada Central Ry.were opening at 103%, and Canada Cotton Co.at 145, without buyers.Dun- \u201c| das Cotton Co.were in offer at 113, with 1074 bid.A few shares of Montreal Cot ton Co.were placed at 155.Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co.were offering at 107, with 104 bid-cand Bell Telephone Cocould have been purchased at 100\u2014North- West Land Co.were quiet at 52s to 54s 6d, The rest of the securities are nominally as quoted :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.Montreal.245 at 2004, 35 at 201, 20 a 200 crease cn 00 ave nesses 27 at 200 Merchants, .400 at 104%, 13 at 122 Federal.\u2026.«\u2026.100 at 158} Richelieu.50 at 72, 25 at 724, 150 at 724 City Gas.150 at 1833, 26 at 1834, ++.160 at 183, 700 at 184 Montreal Cotton Co.4at155 AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal.46 at 201, 25 at 2003 Merchants.ve 63 at 122 Union.+.++00».10 at 924 Richelieu.200 at 73, 100 at 73}, 125 at 733, s\u2026\u2026+.2 at 73%, 125 at 74 City Gas.25 at 1841, 640 at 184, 75 at 1844 «\u2026.250 at 183%, 10 at 1833 Ihe 10tIowing are the quotations of tbe stock market as reported by Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall:\u2014 \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ve Ta © =, 2e 05 1.28) 251 55 STOCKS.za 453 20 | 2° - BA HEP De as >@ | HA|C2|7E Bank of Montreal.| $200 |5 p.c.| WI | 202: Ontario Bank.100 [8 pe.| 113 it Bank B.N.A.£50 3 p.c.|.seaee Banque du People.] 50 [24p.c.87 | 8 Molsons Bank.| 50 84p.c.| 128 | 124 Bank ofToronto.| 100 3ip.c.| 175 172 Bank Jacques Cartier.| 25 8ip.c.| 120 | 115 Merchants\u2019 Bank.| 100 {3ip.c.| 122; 121} Bank &\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 [2ip.c sees East'n Townships B\u2019k] 50 3ip.c 100 18 p.c 5 [8 p.c | 100 [3 p.c.Can.B\u2019kofCommerce| 50 |4 p.c.Dominion Bank.50 14 p.c.Bank of Hamilton.100 (84p:c{.Maritime Bank.of 100 |.Exchange Bank.\u2026.| 100 j4 p.Ville Marie.100 j24p.Standard Bank 50 13 p.Federal Bank.100 4 p.Imperial Bank.| 100 18ip.c MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.Montreal Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Co.Dominion Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Co Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.City Passenger R.R.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing Co.Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Co Mont.Invest.&Bldg Co Royal Can, Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.|.- Burland Lith.Co.}>>jure .Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Co.of N.A.Accident Ins.C, of N.A L.Ch'n&St.Law.J\u2019n Bl.Canada Centr\u2019l R\u2019yBds).St.Paul, M & M R\u2019y.}.1414 Montre al5 p.c.Stock.|.H\u2026.L0L.00\u2026.Canada N Land Co .\u2026is6d| 528 The following were the fluctuätions in New York to-day :\u2014 > = £31 8 218 STOCKS.\u201c| 4 R| 3 ig Blah 2 & Ga 8 Western Union.1-803| 80 | 80¢| 80%/17,200 Lake Shore.ie 1135 113$ et 6,400 Pacific Mail.| 851 vanefrrerfsseuse Erie.| 35°] 353! 864 3,400 La.mac.% Chee a c\u2026.\u2026.Ohio & Miss.1111001 8 \u201csoil.oo) al \u2018id North-West .135111324 182§{1828) 16,500 Do.Pret.151) ait lio seo L Paul.BE; .2 Do.Pref.-|i18#|117 |.|l184 15100 Michigan Centra) | 87 197 } 70 2,700 Jersey Central.1 68%] 883 694] 704 29,800 N.Y.Central.129 1129 12 3 4,200 Del., Lack, & West,.1218]1245124F124] 58,000 Del, & Hudson.1061 106K.[1072 500 Pl Joseph sesseoseneresnafe ss deeded Rock Island: iii 125 is | 106 Ill.Central.,1432|143 oli 1,600 G.B&Q.ex-div Semifinal), Wabash.301°30°1.1'80°| 3,600 DO.Pref.cecuverees 131 513 524] 528 12,500 Union Pacific.101£'1015/1003/100$| 60,700 .EX.0.0s000000ecosls uen) TB {eed TO |.Manbattan & Elv.L.0.|J.| 200 Reading.«| 5041 50 |.| 50$/18,300 Kansas & Tex.| 81 #0 500 Chesh & O.| 23 ceed 22 Canada Southern }6 | 665 St.P.& Omaba.3) 46: 4 boo ref .105 |.BR.annees» 454}.N Pacific es | 45 ail .Do.Pref.96 96.Ont.& Western.ot a.a 400 Ohio Central.4 184).BY.rie estern.8i.428 300 Mob.& Ohio.Jrerefeendi cie ef cree u ash.| 505} 503) 504! 504] 4,900 C.C.C:&L.yl.730 790) 04 238) 4.800 San Francisco .\u2026\u2026\u2026.| 38 j.12001 ESS Tex.Pacific.481} 374| 875| 363|11,600 Cent.Pacific.864 86 ol 86 ; 1, Exchange 4804/4804.148641.Money .4j 81 31.4 Blues St.P& M .\u2026.142 (141 .1141 100 t CANADIAN SECURITIES IN LONDON, LONDON, Nov.18.GOVERNMENT STOCKS.Autho- Dividenus C losing rised Name.Issue.Due.Prices.£ 150,000Tan & Jiy!B C\u2019mbia, 1907 6 pelil8 120 100,000] Apr & Oct| Do 1894.6 pej106 108 1,289,000 ; n & Jly{Canada 1881.6 pel.voy Jn & Jly 0 188: \u2018.pcilol 104 | 4,3514,342/Jan & Jly 1885.pell03 105 1,308,001)Jan & Jly| Dodo, I $\u2019k.5 pell03 105 430,000 Apr & Oct] Do D\u2019n,1903.5 pello 112 6,885,100 My & Novi Do 1904-3-6-8.4 105 107 4,816,707 My & Novi Do dol Sk.4 pcild3 107 166,0001Jan & J1y'N Br'n\u2019k \u201936-91 6 pelo 114 225,000Jan & Jiy!N Scotia, 1886.8 pell0s 107 220,000Jan & Jly'P E Island.8 pellol 103 800,000 My & Nov|Quebec (P of).5 pejl07 109 860,000|My & Nov| Do.- 5 peil07 109 878,600:{Jan & Jly! Do.5.pelle 104 CORPORATION STOCKS, Last = £172 (Clos Ann Name.2 | Prices Div.@ A 5 peiCity of Montreal Stg 6 pc] Dol1874.c.68 pe| Do Bonds «+1 100{ 1001104 108 6 pe|City of Ottawa, Sterling.| 100] 100112 115 8 pc] Do Redeemable 1803.100 100/112 115 8 pe; Dodo 1904.esnes0e 100] 100112 114 6 pe] Dodo1895.00! 1001118 115 :6 pc C.of Quebec Consolidated.100] 100113 115 8 pe; Dol873.PPT 007 100113 115 6 .6 pciCity of Toronto Stg Deb, , | 100 100114 116 5 poj Do Waterwork Deb.| 100| 100:114 116 5 pc| Do Stg Consol, Deben.j 100j 100115 117 3 pel Do Gen Con Deb.| 100! 100108 108 INSURANCE COMPANIES.Autho-Lst Ys = | ZiClosin, rised | Divd Name.28 Prices, Issue.|PrShr ni £ |l£ sd 100,000| .{CofLon F Lim.! 10} 1 | 1 1} 50,0001 1 0 0/Com Union.50] 5 | 203 24 50,000) .|Fire In Ass.L.| 1021 23 3} 20,000! 3 10 OjGuardian.\u2026.100160 | 65 12,000| 7 0 0Imperial Fire./100125 140 143 100,000| 0 8 0|Lancashire.| 201 2 | 78 7 100,000| .|Lion Fire, L.| 10/2 92,0000 .{Lion Life, L,.| 101 2| 1 14 87,504| 0 16 0 Lpl Ln&G FL.| 20] 2 | 20 204 49,626} 1 00 o ll annuity./.|.| 234 244 ,862! 3 0 O|London .25124 58 60 40,000] 0 50 23] 48 4 10,0001 0 1 4 271 1 1 40,0001 3 5 0, 61 30° 3: 30,000] 2 10 0 049 50 8,722] .|.1275 285 ,0001 0 3 6JQueen\u2026.11001) 3 3} 100,000| 1 _5 0{Royal Insurance 20| 3 | 28% 30 10.000\" 2 10 0;Standard Life.| 50/12 | 58 59 RAILWAYS.Autho-) \u20ac Closing rized | 7 Name.Issue, Ê Prices £ 14,000,000]./Can Southern, 1 Mt 5pc.| 96 98 Cees 100 |Atlantic & St Law, 6 pc.|i33 135 309,900(100 | Do 6 pc Mrt Bas, 84.[.147,300(100 | Do do 3rd Mort Deb.[ .52,518] 10 (Buffalo & Lake Huron .| 114 13 ,6001100 | Do 1st Mt 5} pe Bs ?71.(121 123 466,158/1100 | Dodo 54 pc do 2nd Mt, [121 123 0001100 Canada Cen 5 pe, 1st Mt.[106 108 ,0001100 [Chic & G T 6 pe 1st Mt.[114 116 10,986,786/100 |G Trunk of Can Con Stk.| 28 28 ,500,0001 26 Do New Stock Prov.Cer.| 28 284 423,800|100 | Do Equ Mt Bds6 pe.|.* ,000/100 | Do 2nd do.sou ausauns 128 125 3,218,149/100 | Do 1st Pref Stock .[100 1104 2,327,808(100 | Do 2nd do.[100 101 7,166,0111100 | Do 3rd do.| 60% 61 2,688,240 109 Do dpe Per Deben 119 120 U 5 pc issue a Le eas 1,000,005100 |} Do 5 pe do \u201clies.106 200,158] 204/G Western of Canada.| 153 16 503.750{100 Do 5 pe Preference.112 114 2,425,4201100 'Do Per 5 pc Deben .118 120 1,000,000{100 | Do 6 pc Bonds pay.?90./112 114 450,00 |.H&EN-W 1st M 6 pc 8 (1s8| at 90) 40 p pr am 1ss 886,400:|109 111 525,000;100 |Mid of Can, 6 pe 1st Mt.[96 98 650,000|100 [North of Can 5 pe 1st Mt.[106 107 285,000j100 | Do 6 pe 2nd do.102 104 150,000]100 | Do 6 pc Pref Stock.70 50,0801100 ; Do 3rd Pref Bonds A,.|.50,000{100 | Do do B.|.183,020|100 'N Ext 6 pc g by Nor.109 111 | 44,400(100 | Do 6 pc Improvement.|109 111 555,000|100 \u2018St John and Maine.[| 37 40 150,0001100 'St Law & Ottawa 6 pe.| 74 79 310,900|100 Toronto, G & B 6 pe.70 7 532,000{Wellington, G & B7 pe,.89:j/ 95 97 THE CANADA NORTH-WEST LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.The statutory meeting of this Company was held on 17th November, at the City Terminus Hotel, Cannon street, Lord Elphinstone in the chair.Phe Secretary having read the notice calling the meeting, The noble Chairman sajd:\u2014This being a statutory meeting of the Company no ac- courts or report: were presented.In view, however, of the large amount of English capital whien had been invested in the Company, the Directors felt it incumbent on them to give the fullest information in their power so that shareholders might be enabled to form a fair estimäte of the property they had acquired, and were to acquire, under their contract with the Canadian Pacific Railway.The memorandum of association gave full power to the Company to deal with the property thus acquired from time to time from the railway company as the construction of the line progressed, and generally to take such interest in tlie development thereof as may be found most profitable to the Company.The directors asked for £3,000,000, reserving an interest of one-twelfth in the purchase moneys for the Land Corporation of Canada, also reserving 10,000 shares for the North-West Canada Company of Edinburgh.The balance of the shares have all been taken up by the public.The Land Corporation of Canada had agreed 10 take the interest, and the 10,000 shares reserved for.the |! North-West Company have all bgen subscribed and allowed, thus completing the subseription for the whole of the s offered to the public.The Stock Exchange had granted a quotation for the shares.The proceeds of the subscription had been invested in the Five Per Cent.Land Grant Bonds of the Canadian Pacific Railway |' Company.The bonds would be used in payment for the lands as they were acquired, the Pacific Company taking them at 10 per cent.premium, so making the price 11 town and village sites, which were acquired at the same rate.The town of Regina, the town chosen as the capital of, the.North-West Territory, was owned by the (Government of Caneds, the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, and this Company in the follow- | ing proportion :\u2014One-half to the Government of Canada, one-quarter to the railway company, and one-quarter to their own Company.Some idea of the value of their interest in the town and village sites might be gathered from the sales already made |: by their Managing Directors in Canada, as stated in a letter from Mr.Scarth, dated October 30.The Chairman here read the letter.He continued, the map referred to in this letter would probably arrive in a few days, and all shareholders desirous of inspecting it could see it at the office of the Company.The letter showed that in the town of Regina 4,000 lots had been placed in the market.The Directors were advised that of these 4,200 had already been applied for at the price of $250 a lot, equal to $800,000, payable one-third in cash, one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve months, with 8 per cent.interest added.The special lots, as detailed in Mr.Scarth\u2019s letters, amounted to $9,160 ; the lots sold to Commis- sioners for Governments Lands to $17.000; the total sales to date being $926,150.Of this sum one-half belonged to the Canadian Government, one-quarter to the Canadian Pacific Railway, leaving one-quarter, or $231,637.50, to the Canada North-West- ern.Land Company.By the articles of association, one-half of the proceeds of town and village sites must be placed to | reserve, the remaining half being available for dividend ; therefore, the sales already made would enable to place about $115,- 000 to the reserve, and leaveabout $115,000 available for dividend as payment accrued.| Shareholders must remember that these sales only referred to a portion of the interest of the Company in oue town.It was true the town referred to was to be the capital of the North-West Piovince of |.Canada, and that prices were higher and sales more readily made than in the other towns, but the Maunaging-Directors in Canada told them that plans had been prepared for five other town sites and that the general price of lots would there be from $25 to $300 a lot, and that in all of them a large number of lots would be disposed of.Again, about 900,000 acres of land had already been marked off for their Company.Of these they would take the greater bulk as they came under the clause of being | fairly fit for settlement.For the land around four of these towns the Managing Directors expected to receive from $7 to $10 per acre, as agaiust the $2.72 which \u2018they cost.The Company would probably take about one million acres between the Red River and the Moose Jaw Creek, and this million acres the Managing Directors expected to sell at an average of from $7 to $8 an acre.For certain more favourably situated sections they expected much higher prices, as much as $25 per acre having already been offered for one section of 640 acres.The Canadian Pacific Railway was being rapidly constructed beyond Regina, and the railway company expect by the end of this year to reach within 320 miles of the Rocky Mountains, and by the end of 1883 they expected to reach the summit of the Recky Mountains.Dr.Rae then addressed the meeting, having recently returned from the localities where the Company's operations are being carried on.He gave a highly satisfactory account of the position and prospects of the Company.: Mr.Evans, for the benefit of a share- \u2018holder not present at the commencement of the proceedings, then briefly addressed the meeting, recapitulating the salient facts and figures contained in the chairman\u2019s opening remarks.A cordial vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the progeedings.tetera rap tnt LUMBER AND PHOSPHATE TRADE.Below will be found a detailed return of the shipments of lumber and phosphates, this season, from the ports of Montreal, Lower St.Lawrence, and Pierreville, to the River Platte, United Kingdom and Continent.The Port of Montreal and Lower St.Lawrence shipped 1n lumber to River Platte, 24,419,842 feet\u2014887,994.14 Quebec standard.Compared with the year 1881, this shows an increase of about 8,000,000 feet, and about 14,000,000 feet over 1880, To the United Kingdom and Continent from this port went 44,868,125 feet.The shipments of phosphates this year amounted to 15,656 tons, an increase on 1881 of 5,000 tons, and 8,000 over 1880.Subjoined is the etatement furnished by Messrs.Anderson & Mackenzie.Statement of lumber shipments from the River St.Lawrence to River Platte, season 1882 :\u2014 FROM MONTREAL.Date.Name of vessels.June22.July 3.5.8 7.15.Neva 15.E.22.2.28.28.Aug.\u20ac .ve > 11.J.H.Bowers.546,621 11.Annie Maud.420 15.Colina 421,462 18.0cean.490,107 21.Condor.\u2026.699,614 2.Peter Crearer 528,568 29.Hecla., 681,086 29.Embla.376,148 Sept.1.Francis Herbert.620,361 4.Glenola.446, 4.James Kitchin.5.Wawalench.,687 5.8aga.,007 9.Memlo 814,668 12.Eugenie ,346 12 .Trust.359,657 16.Edina.462,126 18.G.W.Halis 377,289 25.Eleanor.,.569,298 28.Ameer .611,404 20.Ida.coovie iis cies cae 251,756 80.08P.ctv cae, ,1268 30, .8trathay.895,578 SO IVY.ea, 585 res | s per acre sterling, including the.Oct.3.Piskatagua.520,750 9.Cathella.292,504 9.0rleans.10.Nautflus.157,729 10.Nanse.ve 346,091 18.Eden.257 7 gape Cecilia, .\u201c2G.E.Robinson.Total.,.Cerrina vo.21,738,262 Equal to 790,300.24 Quebec Standard.Recapitulation.From Montreal 21,733,268 ft.0 94 rom Montreal.= From Tower 8.Law.ron rence Ports., 2,686,580 ft.= 97,603 45 24,419,842 ft.= 857,904 15 Shipments.1881.16,147,941 ft.1880.10,420,080 ft.FROM LOWER ST.LAWRENCE PORTS.402,753 oe 34 \u201c \u201c 188, 85015 - \u201c [TS Legler 4, 4 .215,78848 #8 + vu Nim oer pments, Paes 3 bec ts \u2018otal shipments ; Standard, equal Bo 44,868,125 ont boar measures otal Jorwerded by steam, 1,221,281 44 Quebec otal forwarded b; sola & y sail, 410,288.30 Quebee Date.October.FROM PIBRREVILLE® Name of Vessel.Quebec Stndrd.2 | July 15, Barque Brodrene, .20,017.48 Aug.30, Brig.Kildonan.12,808.14 Oct.30, 8S.Lizzie Prgtishss a Nov.7, S8.Barcelona.12,652.20 79,775.46 \u2014\u2014 2,183,835 ft, Forwarded by steam.Do sait.79,775.46 RECAPITULATION.Total shipmentsfrom Montreal Harbour and Pierrrville to River Platte, United Kingdom and Continent : Montreal.Quebe By ste @ K 1 Sppdrd Feety steam to W.K.221,281.44,868,125 By sail to W.K.& Cont.By sail to River Platte.700,300.24 21,783,262 Steam 16728 | TV Seen 40 WK 0.040 2,421,868.43 66,601,387 | {Pierreville.] \u2018 to W.K.46.00.79,775.46 Que.Sd.2,103,835 ft.Quebec 81d.Feet Grand total by Steam.1,268,231.28.34,876,362 \u201c \u201c\u2018 Sail 1,233,418.06.33,018.860 2,501,644.34 68,795,223 PHOSPHATE.00 Grand total.15,556 tons.\u201c Shipments deals .to W.K.1881, 21,838,287 from Montreal.\u201c \u201c 1880, 19,784,885 (3 a\u201c «+ 1881, 2,607,562 * Plerreville, out of the shipments to the United Kingdom during season of 1882 steamers carried 35,868,- 125 feet against 11,000,000 feet, of salling vessels.STATEMENT OF PHOSPHATE SHIPMENTS FROM THE PORT OF MONTREAL\u2014SEASON OF 1882, Tons, ; Name of Vessels.Destination.are to be applied to the doubletracking of the Canada Southern, and the balance to equipping of the line and the construction of a new iron bridge over Kettle Creek, St.Thomas.The agreement is for twenty-one Years, divided into three periods of five ears and one of six, the longest time al- owed by the Canadian Statutes.Ai the end of either of these periods, if the division is considered unequal, the arbitrators may reajust it.he officers of the new Comany are to be appointed at a meeting to be ad in New York, This a reement only requires to be ratified by the Stiohigan Central Directors to become binding.\u2014_\u2014 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoNTREAL, Deceraber 4.Frour\u2014The flour market, though without quotable change, was, if anything, more lifeless, the demand being purely local and very slow.On \u2019Change the only sale reported was 200 American sacks at $6.60 per 196 pounds.Yesterday's quotations are reported as follow :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Extra Superine.serene BICY.cvassresosssirones = - = Spring Extra.ses eus s 4.80 @ 4.85 Buperfine.couneenies .4402 450 Strong Bakers (Canadian) 540 @ 5.59 Strong Bakers (American 0.50 @ 7.00 Fine.Nerves 4.00 @ 415 Middlings .375d 3.85 Poliards.3.30 ® 3.69 Ontario bags, (medium).2103 2.4% 6 (spring extra).2% @ 2.3% 6 (superfine).215@® 229 City bacs (del!iveresd).\u2026.\u2026.00@ 823 Grars\u2014The volume of business in the local grain market shows no perceptible increase, being, in fact, on a nominalk \u2018basis, with only a few cars of the various cereals changing hands.Canada red | winter wheat was quoted at $1.08 to $1.10, but $1.09 represented the views of the { majority of holders; Canada white ruled unchanged.at $1.04.to $1.05.A very jmnoderate business has been accomplished iin car lots of peas at 79c to 80c per 60 pounds.Oats on spot were placed at 33¢ to 34c.Barley and rye are neglected and purely nominal.| Speculation in wheat in the Chicagounarket to-day disturbed prices very little, the range of the fluctuations of the options, being limited to about fc.At the close the market showed a slight advance on Saturday, and a fraction down from the Highest point of the day, closing at 948c December, 95c January, 962c February.\u2018The corn market started off with a some- \u2018what bearish inclination, but later developments produced a better feeling, the maz- ket closing at 55¢ December, 535 January, 53c February, a decline of 3c on Decembex and a gain of fc on January, compared with Saturday\u2019s latest.Oats were moré active at a higher range, the market closing fc to fc better at 353c December, 3446 nuary.The sales on call this afternoom ] embraced 5,000 bushels rye, 630,000 oate, 145,000 wheat, 5,000 winter and 1,100,000 Date.Name of Vessel Feet.- ima i Date Axe Baeol essels, oe dag | Pera.corn.The estimated receigts for to-mor- \u2018Aug.7 Magnus Huss 106,199 | Parcelong.19 [row were 65 cars wheat, 91 winter 599 10.Curry Triffenburg 819,562 | Take Winnipeg } corn, 123 oats, 74 barley and 17 rye.3l.Mary Ann.341,00 | Ocean King The New York wheat market was Sept 23.Golden Rule.833,000 Deodarus .: .W.Fareweil.182000 | Gear US.- steadier under fairly active trading, but no Now 10.-St.Joseph \u2026 .16,00 | Quebec 1 advance of any importance was establish- 7 10.Blend uuee een cesser .Lake Champlain.ed, the market closing firm at $1.09 De- , .\u201c2656,500 Eri Kin iE.Abbe cember, $1.11§ January, $1.13§ February.Equal to 97,608.45 Quebec Standard.| | Viking.5 The market for December corn was again From Lower St, Lawrence.501 Spars.} Lake Manitoba.Liverpool.without backbone, the price receding 33¢ -Do.Do.0.7 Poles.| Yarmmera crennecss .London.to T43c amidst considerable excitement and Statement of lumber shipments from | Brodrene large sales.The further options on the the Port of Montreal to U.K.and Con- | Karo.contrary, were stronger, closing 4c to 4c tinent.Season 1882: \u2014 Bellevue 451 higher \"at 65§c January, 6ic February, .\u2018 uebec | Carmona, 623c May.Cash was quoted at 79¢c.New Date, Name of Vessel Stand\u2019rd | Xema corn sold at 683c for year delivery.The May 12.Manitoban.cee 7,740 40 | AoE * 4 y y 17.Polynesian.15,884 00 | Siazo ve 1 sales on the last call were 500,000 bushels 19.Buenos Ayrean 4,685 25 | Parisian Liverpool.© - Tg] wheat and 2,500,000' corn.Ocean grain 2.Mississi ioe eee IO ZL Orquell.Bristol \u2026 20° freights were a shade easier at 7d to 73d 28.Circassian.\" CUNT aga a | SHAE Or Liverpool ag | Per bushel by steamer to Liverpool.23.Somerset Crested Wave.London 199 | , Beerbobm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s 25.Quebec - sign\u201d: Ernest.Liverpool 80 date report the British markets as follows: 8 Monreal! Sirene x tops ooo verra» : 21} \u2014Cargoes off coast \u2014 Wheat quiet, but Ontario.Ocean King.:!: London.385 | steady ; corn, unchanged.Cargoes on pas- June 2.Brookiyn Colina.110.Glasgow.sage and for shipment, wheat, not much à Brooklyn.Colina.Glasgow.208 | Sage.\u2018 4 La heat 7.Cynthia y-L1 \"London 0 p inquiry 5 corn.do.Mark ne wheal 7.Lake Winnipeg .Karo.London 170 | Quiet but steady; do.corn, steady.Eng- 7.Gloucestor Alf.Glasgow., 50] lish and French country wheat markets, Parisian .Frida, Live: 1 i J ; 9.Toronto Maria M Hero: 2 steady.Liverpool wheat, spot, dull; do.10.Africa 212 00 | Milo.London vel 11g | ¢orn, depressed.Liverpool mixed maize, 12 Ocean King , Limpio.«Liverpool.4 | 89 ; do.Canadian peas, 7s 9d.Paris wheat 14.Lake Champlain.c 989 04 | GERS See TT Diverbool eee = pond flour, steady.14, Sarmatian .«310821 | Carmona.\u2018London .ao4 |.The following were the amounts of graia a Par gro Glas ow.120 | in store at the points mentioned on the .- r n Oo i \u2014 | 2 Wimmer, London .- 53 respective dates :- 24\" Bezaliel .Glasgow.50 fF Dec.3, x.Lizzie English .yo Lon on si #46].NEW YORK.1831.alter D.Wallett.Liverpool.1 7.: Whitburn.Li on, % Wheat, bushels.5616-533 7.Mary Jamieson 2 | Oats\u201d w 1,069,183 3 en carsrseens se 431 Barley, \u201c 2 1 \u201c068 _.1 lye.30.Mississippi Ll De 54 Total.ener, - 15,556 | Peas, «DLT 9.843 RN July 3.; Arragon.ol 9.573 03 | SHIPMENTS.Malt, Vereen 01,981 | .Elezier.13,117 40 \u2018ons.Tons, Dec.2, Dec.5.Lake Nepigon 5,802 20 | 188k.10,807 | 1880.7,500[ | MILWAUKEE.1882.TL 7 Titacardia.are a - - Wheat, bushels.216,801 460,575 7.Oxenholme.23.624 RAILWAY NEWS.Oats.«INT 708 10,548 7.Montreal.12,483 81 J; \u2014\u2014\u2014 Barléy® «LUE ums BL \u2018 3 Lucerne.renee i x GRAND TRUNK AND NORTH SHORE] Rye, Co 33,431 99,401 14.-Nausika 17,284 02 RAILWAY.Dec.2, Dec.3, 14.Take Huron 8 @ The final destination of the North Shore Wher b sh Is on 1 085.204 14.Somerset.9,481 31 |: Railway seems to have been settled at last.Corn, WEIS eens 67,619 114168 15.Saga.oo ae 5 After much manucevering on the part of [-Oats, Ce 33,725 56,808 15.Allegra.7,584 54 | the management of the great Canadian | Provisions \u2014 Dulluess continues ta 17.KALO- ov.vvurnareeennvnons 26,841 42 | trunk lines, viz,, Grand Trunk and Cana- | fieur iently in the local b oduct 20.Brooklyn.r °c 15067 40 | dian Pacific, it appears from all we can Ea promicnl y 13 tne f0ca.bog procuc 2 Lake Winnipeg 8, learn that the Grand Trunk Rail ; market, purchases being limited to jobbi 25.Sarmation 182% 1 | succeeded in getting virtual possession of lois, Western mess pork sells to a limit vannes ; 5 5 7 jake Champiala {72 8 | the road.It true that the final srrange- | fard a motierate amouat of büciness os he 27.Ocean King.22,248 09 | Ments have not been concluded, but the G.ing transacted at 14ic to l5c, while =.ALormwell creas Ru a T.R.have to all intents and purposes the Canadian brings 14e.Hams sell slowly Aug.1!'Poiynesian.17), 1,768 % controling influence at the present mo- at 14c.Dressed hogs have been sold at 2.Dominion.7,288 69 | ment.lt is no secret that that popular | lower prices than last week.We quote :\u2014 2.Carmontia.84,188 00 | railway manager, Mr.Wainwright, of \u2019 8 Lake Nepigon 25% 3% the Grand Trunk Railwa has be- Western MESS.\u2026\u202600-0cce0as0.s un 2200 a na 10 Aoi 5,2 come \u2018à director of the orth Shore.|' n Mess.enna .00 @ 20.pp ,191 53 ; > | Lard, western, perlb.\u2026 00.144@ 00.15 11.Khedive Ceres : 6552 00| Vice Mr.Gault and that Mr.Cowan| do Canadian, per Ib.- 00.00 @ 00.14 it.Lake Manitoba\u2026 .T4 5 | takes the place of Mr.David Morrice, | Hams, uncovered.per 1b.02:00 @ 00:14 17.Amazons.\"I 111111111] ja) go | the fact of the fornier gentleman being on | Taow Serib.\"200.000 0000 8 008 19 Addie Benson.10,998 36 directorate, 18 tantamount to the Grand | Dressed hogs per 100 Ibs.08.50 @ 08.75 DS een 38 %| Trunk Railway, having control of the| The5 p.w.cable quoted the Liverpool 24.Lake Hyron 4.404 33 | road.The amount paid for this control is isi .1404 © provision market as follows :\u2014Pork, 96s 2 Ontarle.eee 8,772 31 | at present unknown and all statements to 6d; lard, 59s ; bacon 59s to 658, and tallow Sept.1: Take Winnipeg 1,006 $2 that effect are imaginary.A meeting of| 439 60, \u2019 1.Brooklyn.11.873 43 | the directors ot the North Shore will be The Chi iv , : 1e Chicago pork market was active a $.Lake Champlain.cee 4,955 81 | held in Quebec on Wednesday, when the very strong feeling predominating which & Jononto.ay 2.2 38 | whole of the arrangements will be discus- | gent prices up 20e to 30c per brl.Later 8 \u2018Ernest.5.580 ¢0 | \u20acd and a definite settlement come to.This ra li i 5 , ; : { .however, the market eased off a little, and 5: \u2018Crested Wave 1432 00 meeting, we judge from the information we | closed 173\u20ac to 20¢ up from Saturday at 14\u2019 Dominion Tal or | Are Ne Pasension of, will decide arhether $17.35 December, $17.524 January $17.674 Twee Zuster 18,080 00 5 pes part and parce! | February.Lard was strong at the open 18.W.Le Ju.8,712 09 | of the Grand Trunk Railway or not.ing the highest points showing an advance D.Froid serie es x \u2014Advices from Louisville state that the of 10¢, but subsequently the market react 20.\u2018Ocean King 207 I Louisville& Nashville Railway served upon y 1 > g Cee 7,406 00 { 1 PON | ed 5c to Täc and closed 21¢ to 5c above Sar 2 Mississippi.eens 12433 13 | the employees a notice of reduction of 20 turday at $10.65 December, $10.60 January 5 Carmont.Fk i per cent on salaries, to begin J.anuary ist.£10.65 February.Ribs advanced Be to Tie, 29 Titania.37144 OÙ \u2014À despatch from Chatham states that | \u201cnet > 2 i , \u2019 : A closing at $9.20 December, $9.17} January, 50, Limpio.beta large and representative meeting was | 89.30 February.The sales on call this Oct.2.Quebee .2,016 00 held in the Town Hall Saturday aight Lo afternoon were 700,000 pounds ribs, 30,500 4.Lake Huron 5,928 20 | LT! pletion oi the Brie Son | and 4,500 tes lard.The hog market open- 4.Eri King.2,088 0 | Railway by granting a bonus of $30,000.| ed 106 lower with little doing.Licht 5 Mary Ann.ToL ob | Mayor Scane presided and a number of in- | rad a + 85 76 to $6 30, micod ok & Cyminial 11: 245% | tential genticmen heartily endorsed fh | Se ging De 35,7 10 $8.30 mixed puck 8 Ontario 6,768 00 | proposal.The feeling is very strongly in | a4 $6.30 to $6.75.The estimated receipts ; Er Kine yo x favour of the construction of the line to were 35,000 p 7.Parajero.8,28 00 | Rondeau.$586,000 are needed as bonuses | Burrer \u2014 The general status of the but- 1-Lake Nepigon.4,982 52 | from the municipalities interested and | ter market does not change vreatlv holders 17 prooklyn.vas 0 other sources.Resolutions were adopted remaining firm in their views, but there is M.Toronto \"°° 10° setting forth the advantages of the line,and | J; i ; 1 freien ianen \u2026 10,948 21 \u20ac & > little or nothing new reported.A rumour N.Lake Winnipeg.£006 00 | pledging support to the by-law.suggestive of a large transaction in Morris- Lake namie, : 8-14 | The following is à synopsis of the agree- bures and Brockvill \u2018 plain 4,448 44 tb : Michi tral - | burgs an rockvilles was heard of, but ; Xas., 19,801 53 | Taent berween the Michigan Central and | could not be authenticated.We quote :\u2014; Beechvilte 34,609 % the Canada Southern railroads :\u2014The Choi tes, finest pr Ib \u201cÀ Taio ; agreement provides that the Michiyan Cen- | Fholcecreameries, finest pr Ib.Be @ 30 Nov.1.'Gracia.oa tral shall control the Canada Southern Easteps Townships, Anat ihe 2 2 4 Misslsippl.000 8,032 12 | Railwey and become responsible for all | Morrisburg, finest.«2c @ 23 7 Mary Tnaniccon.24872 25 | agreements formerly entered into by the ester ee le @ 1 7.Oeonn King.\u2026.!.111111 @,112 37 | Canada Southern.The gross earnings afe CHEE There is.Tete secon 190 @ 2.ILake Manitoba 4,858 15 | to be div'ded into three distinct funds to fe re th ere 18 no essentially new 15.Ontars ::.° TL! 3 pay, first, the expenses; secondly, the in- the al in the cheese market, the feeling 15.Lake Huron\u2014 6/503 2 | temest on indebteduess and bonds ; and the fai lout veing quiet but firm.We hear 1-Quebec 8,109 42 | third fund to be the net earnings, two-thirds | © # urge Jot of choice changing hands on - BE: corte 10,062 43 | of which go to the Michigan Central, and 2 t.ve quote choice fall make 1,631,568 19 | one-third to the Canada Southern.One} , TATE LIN E Passenger Steamships SAIL EVERY THURSDAY, New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Queens town, Belfast, Londonderry or Bristol.Splendid new Steamers, with unexoelled assenger accommodation.This Company Just added to their fleet two new and werful steamers, which will ply regularly between New York and Europe.Prices are lower than by any other first-class line.The Second Cabin accommodations offer superior facllities for travellers of moderate means.Everything is supphed, and passengers are made thoroughly comfortable.Steerage at lowest rates, both to and from Europe.Apply, for pamphlet of information sts and sailing G.H.PATTERSON, Agent, 264 St.James Street, Montreal, Or to AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.General Agents, 53 Broadway, New Yorkmber 7 229 \u201c The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer, ERL KING, A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended to sail from Montreal FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK, (Near Bristol.) On or about 21st November.Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all partsof Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.\u2018Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation fora limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to OBERT REFORD & CO., \u201cBand 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, Or WILLIAM ROSS & C0.« East India Avenue, London: July 25 Direct Line from Boston to Savannah, Connecting at Savannah with all rail lines to points in the South and South-West, and with rail and steamer lines to all points in Florida.Magnificent passen er accommodations.New steamers\u2014fastest Lime and lowest rates.The elegant new iron steamers of 2,200 tons each, GATE CITY and CITY OF COLUMBUS, will sail regularly every Thursday from Boston and Savannah.These steamers are considered the finest on the coast.For freight or passage, apply to WH RING 18 TW Bast Bostonor A.DEW.SAMPSON, 201 Washington Street, Boston.August 30 3m wim 207 Railwans, Ere Grand Trunk Railway TRAIN SERVICE.Montreal and Ottawa gia Grand Trunk and Canada Atlantic Railway.COMMENCING Wednesday, November 1st, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Leave Montreal.Arrive Ottawa.9.00 AM.12.45 PM.4.30 P.w.\" 8.15 PH.Leave Ottawa.Arrive Montreal, 8.00 a.m.| 11.45 Am.4.45 p.m.8.30 P.M.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.November 6 1m mwf 265 pafronf LE SOUTH EASTERN RAILV AY MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE THE DIRECT AND BEST ROUTE T0 BOSTON, Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowe! à Worcester, Providence.&nd all points in NEW ENGLAND, also lu the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, NEWPORT LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG, &c., and ! The Only Line Running through the Mountains to PORTLAND.Winter Arrangements.Trains leave Montreal asfollows:\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlor Car attached, for Boston, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell; also for Portland, via White Mountains.\u2014 5.00 P.M.\u2014Local Train for Stanstead, \u2018Waterloo, Bedford, Frelighsburg and all intermediate stations, wit through connection for Springfield and all points on the Connecticut, ver dine, E 30 P.M.\u2014Nig Xpress for Boston and New England Points, with Pul Slee ug Car atlached.Iman Palace iis train will stop onl stations.P only at principal Baggage checked through Asse Customs at Bonaventure Dem P à by the For Tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street naventure Station.Windsor Hotel or Bopea = = AIR LINE, Old Reliable Short Route, Three Express Trains daily to Noy Y Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars attachant Two Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman's Elegant Parlour i attached.and Sleeping Car TRAINS LEAVE M ONTREAL.7.16 a.m: \u2014Day Express to New York, Springfield and Boston via many ur Also to Waterloo, .00 a.m.\u2014Limited Expresa Concord, Manchester, N ha aon oston, ne riving in Boston at 7.20 p.m., and New York via W.R.To Non and Springfield at AS ndon ° 3.20 p.m.\u2014For Waterleo and Magog, 3.20 PB Five DA apres for New York, ia e morta w York at 6.45 the ne t .» M\u2014Nigh \u2018Ex-ress for Lowell or via F tenbirg, for rena out change\u2019 15 Now Fond Sprineflld wii i.toNew Londo Haven and New York \"Hartford, New GORNG NORTH.The Night Express vi York ut 6.39 x ving de 8.25 a.ma leaves P.m.arriving in Montreal ai Day Express leaves New arriving in Montreal at Tota ork at 8% am, Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell at 9.00 am., arriving in Montreal at 8.00 m Leaves Boston via Fitchburg, at 8.00 a.m, Sond atl b.m: a.m.arriving in Montreal at Night Express leaves Boston at 7.Lowell at 6 p.m., via Fitchbur; Le aha Nea York at 4.38 p.1a., via Montreal at hos a.m: Springfield, arriving ta Fer Tickets and Freight Rates a] Central Vermont Railroad Office.Le 84 James Street.T Office, 136 St A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passe New York Office, 271 Broadway.°F Agent.Boston Office, 260 Washington G sw.CUMMINGS, | TE W- HOBART, - Fassenger Son.Fas che gent General Supt, eee TT 28_ HICH.BALW, The I Direct AD-Ral Li OTTAWA, The Capital of the Dominion And the Boundless Lumber Districts of the Upper Ottawa River, THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA.Perfect Roadbed, steel Rails, Iron Bri Elegant Coaches Luxurious Parlor Cars oo speed unrivalled, with an ever shifting Pamorama of Lake, Mountain and River Scenery, render a trip over this road à excursion, perfect holidny On and after MONDAY, DEC.4th., 1882, Trains Leave Montreal: 9.80 a.m.\u2014Morning Fast Express with Parlor Car attached, for Ottawa, Pembroke, and all points on the Upper awa, 4.20 p.m.\u2014Afternoon Express for Ottawa and sll Intermediate Stations.5.00 p.n:.\u2014Accommodation Train for St.Jerome, St.Lin, 8t.Eustache and all the other suburban points East of St.Jerome.6.05 p:m.\u2014Evening Lightning Exmess for Ottawa, Brockville and all points West.Parlor Car for Ottawaand Sleeping Car for Toronto.Detroit and Chicago.3.50 am.\u2014MixeV Train for Local Stations East of Ottawa, at which Morning Fast Express does not stop.The time given above leaving Montreal is from the New City Terminus, Quebec Gate Station.For Tickets, Rates, Seats in Parlor Cars.Tirae Tables, and all information regarding assenger business, apply at the Company\u2019s icket Office 103 St.JAMES St.GEO, W, HIBBARD, Asst.Gen, Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.Manager.Supt.Montreal, Deed, 1882 Gen.Sup 20 North Shore Railwe MONDAY, Sept.25th, 1882, Trains will run as follows: 2 3.02 HAZ 1K EEE \u2014 A M.P.M.P.M.Leave Hochelaga for Quebec.1 3.00 Lop Arrive at Quebec.7.00 | 9.50 { 6.30 A.M.A.M.[P.M.Leave Quebec for Hochelaga.0 20 A ve Arrive 4t Hochelaga.8.30 | 4.007 6.80 Leave Hochelaga for St.Felix de Valois.5.15 fev oe Arrive at St.Felix de Va- JL LT ass cms c0 uns 8.20 Leave St.Felix de Valois|A.Mfor Hochelaga.| 5-20 Arrive at Hochelaga | 8.50 Trains leave Mîle-End Station Ten Minutes Later than Hochelaga.Magnificent Palace \u20acars on all Pasgon er Day Trains and Sleeping Carson Night rains.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at4 p.m.All Trains run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with the Canadian Pacific Railway to and from Ottawa.GENERAL OFFICES\u2014QUEBEC.BPI A Ticket Opices: ace rmes, 202 St, James street, } MONTREAL.Opposite St.Louls Hotel, QUEBEC.Canadian Pacific Railway, OTTAWA.A.DAVIS, Supt, September 28 Railroads.The Saratoga Ling \u2014TO0\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Bostony ew York, Philadelphia.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST mn 28 28 Miles the Shortest Line betwee! Montreal and New York\u201c 7.15 Fest rains leave Montreal rast og 15 a.m.\u2014Da Xpress agner Room Car attached.for Saratoga, Troy ab Albany, arriving in New York at 9.00 pny, 3.20 foo.\u2014N1 ht Express-Wagner\u2019s Tk gant Sleeping Car run through to New YO a at 6.45 a.m.next morning.\"This Trad makes close connection at Troy and Alben with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriv at 0.20 a.m.ear- New York [=rough Mails and Express formation: given, and Tickets sold, at all nformation given, an cl , Grand Trunk Ofnces, and at the Company'# Office.143 St.James Strcet, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHA=.C.MOF A General Pass\u2019r Agent, Agen 4 M Albany, N.Y., Montre av .on 4 CORDON PRESS- FOR SALE If medium Gordon (CYLINDER) Press bio of Treadle: good as new.- er Disposing of it to make room for a larg machine: Can be seen at the HERALD T A.MACKINNON, BRADLEY BARLOW .T.November 6 Pres.& Gen.Mgr.Office.un +3 I a 1 A A ea MEE i pn pis od em od bd bd at ad OO f the \\DA.sEsRERgR |] tes as- ght fic 15 ly PI \\ THE MONTREAL HERALD AND BAILY COMMEROIAM @AKNTTE TUESDAY DECEMBBR 5.3 TE RR BROWN.ca de An Jeformers Then | lighting.The East Ward, especially St.liscellancons., Professional \u20acards.| Professional Cards, |.Steamboats.Te the Editor of the MONTRRAR HERALD: It seems desisable at this stage of my observations to remark that during the whole period of the union of the old rovinces of Upper and Lower Canada embracing 8 period of over twenty- five years, there were about an equal pumber of Ministers under distinct recognized leaders from each section, of the united province.» The leaders and their colleagues were supposed to be acquainted with the wants and wishes of the people in their own division, but it was, of course, necessary for them to agree on lending principles and not only to get in | goheerty but 80 influgnce as far as in their power their respective supporters in the Legislature.~The same principle has been carried out to a great extent under Confederation, the larger Provinces Imving as a rule been represent denied ed in the Cabinet.It cannot be that during the first twelve years of the Union the old reform party of Upper Canada benefited to a great extent by its union with the party in Lower Canada, which enjoyed the confidence of the bulk of the French Canadian poPulstion.Mr.Mackenzie admits 8 jden \u201cspeéch in Pazliament in 1852, fhe taine-Baldwin Ministry.\u201d the Ministry i) TY h gir £ bent of votes.several members who certainly had no sympathy with Mr.Brown\u2019s views, and ho were occasionally designated as The 20 were certain In \u201cLoose Fish.\u201d ) votes on the Conservative side.Lower Canada the success might be designated \u201ctriumphant,\u201d for there was an overwhelining majority in favour of the Ministry.I have cited Mr.Brown's \u201c acknowledgment of the services which Mr.Lafontaine and his friends rendered to what he terms \u201cthe alliance,\u201d but it was with deep regret that I found, at the com- menceinent of chapter 5, a most reprehensible attack on that distinguished stateeman, Mr.Lafontaine.Mr.Mac- Kenzie actually uses the following words, which I quote with pain, not unmixed with indignation: \u201cIt is impossible to avoid charging him with something like deception or treachery.He knew the principles avowed at the general elec- \u2018knew this carried the country.\u201d owe deception\u201d and \u201c treachery\u201d are n tiomy t epithets which I will permit to be ap- Wied to the late Sir Louis Lafontaine n oint of fact it is to me incohceivable ow anyone, with Mr.Mackenzie\u2019s ex- \u2018perience, could have written such a paragraph.Mr.Lafontaine had come under no such pledges as are described, and was not bound to any such electoral pro- Having been his colleague, Upper Canada colleagues, differed with him on without a most energetic protest.gramme.and having, with my other the clergy reserve question, I utterly repudiate the charge of or \u201ctreachery.\u201d Parliament took place at the close of 1847 there was no understanding whatever between the party leaders from Upper Canada on the Clergy Reserve question, and \u2018when the Ministry was formed there was The new no programme announced.Ministers of 1848 had been acting in concert for years, having been compelled to Tesign in 1843 on the question of Reponsible Government under Lord Metcalfe.At that time the Clergy Reserve question had been, since the passage of the Imperial Act a dead issue and remained so un- \u201c il the attempts made in the second Parliament to procure the transfer the reservesto the ecclesiastical bodies.The question was one with which i Mr.Lafontaine was most reluctant to * deal, but he finally consented to join in the application to the Imperial Government for the repeal of the Act of 1840.: I have shown that Mr.Brown himself dis- + tinctly wdmitted that the Upper Canadian .nlémbars of te Government were 4 arliament _ prove \u2018that no effort | the renewed charge against the Lower i -\u20148p \u201c by my colleagues | Canadians of having, in any way, ob- * Bhd myself to procure that re-|structed the settlement of the Clergy | © Peal.Mr.Mackenzie quotes me as ad- | Reserve question, or of having been mitting that on the Clergy Reserve ques- | guilty of \u201caggression\u201d towards the Retion Mr, Lafontaine avd his colleagues, | formers of Upper Canada F.H.Col.Tache and Mr.Viger had a Conserv- \u2014_\u2014 \u2018ative \u2018Bias, and that \u201cthere was great réa- son to \u2018doubt whether the Lafontaine- Baldwin Ministry could have agreed td a mode foi settling the Clergy Reserve uestion.\u201d I own that I fail to discover the object of this quotation or the foundation for the charge against Mr.Lafontaine that \u201cthe course he pursued was not altogetBêr what would be expected from an honourable high-minded man and must result in the disruption of the party whose policy and principles he was ound to sustain and promote.\u201d Waiving the discussion of the question of Mr.Lafontaine being \u201cbound to sustain and promote a policy and principles\u201d to which he and his friends had never been committed, I desire to point out that Mr.Lafontaine did yield so far to his Upper Canada colleagues as to join them in en- eayouring to procure the repeal of the rink Act,.a concession for which he paid \u2018with the blackest ingratitude by those who but for the aid of the Lower + .Canadians would never have obtained th settlement, of the Clergy Reserve questibn by the Canadian Legislature.It was about the perio of Tr.Lafontaine\u2019s volun withdrawal from public life, that Mr.Brown, after his defeat in Haldimand, denounced the Ministry.His reason for doing so I shall give in.his own words, in a published etter to myself:\u2014\u201c You know that the Globe's resistance of Roman Cathojic aggression caused the first open rupture between us.\u201d About twenty years later, in 1871, Mr.Brown addressed a letter to Patrick Hughes, J.O, Merrick and Thomas Me- Crossen, acting on behalf of a meeting of prominent Catholics from all sections of t ae- knowledges that \u201cin the early days of the political history of Upper Canada, the grest méss of the Roman Catholics Weré earnest and reliable members of the Reform party.\u201d * * \u201cThey fought the battle of civil and religious liker- ty, and equality side by side with their\u2019 Messrs.\u201d John O\u2019Donohoe, Ontario, which deserves notice.r.Brown acknowledged \u201cthe fiyf manne in which Mr.Lafontaine and.many members now in the House had poeabitddier far their Upper Canada allies in \" spite of the seductions of office and shows how clagely the alliance had been cemented by the events of that period.\u201d rf It is added:\u2014\u201c The result of the elections 1.1 of 1847-8 was the triunphant success of form party at the polls and con- « } sequent aecession to power of the Lafon- I have corrected an error of Mr.Mackenzie, one that I admit to be a common, though a very childish one! Upper Canadians, almost always, as Mx.Mackenzie has done, style i \u201cBaldwin - Lafontaine,\u201d though Mr.Baldwin himself was most pulous in acknowledging the leader- .gf Mr.Lafontaine, who was not only r by the Governor and entrusted with the formation of the Ministry, but the leader having the great preponderance The \u201ctriumphant suceess \u201d of the party in Upper Canada was that it had 22 votes-to 20, counting in the 22 \u201cdeception When the dissolution of of cprrect \"in holding the view that until the pga! + erial Act the Canadian Legisdd 9 powerless, and the journals of \u201cthe commencement of a c The French Canadian element then came into the political field; and gave the Catholics a position of dominance, they had not previously held.From 1843 up to 1850 the Protestant and: Catholic Reformers continued to act together harmoniously.\u201d Mr.~~ Brown acknowledges \u201cthe intelligent.gud.cordial manner in which the Trish Catholics, through these years, sustained all liberal and progressive measures.\u201d When the Lafontaine- Baldwin Ministry tame into office in 1848 the Reform party was all powerful (it is not said owing to Lower Canada votes) and the Reformers of Western Canada had the right to expect that the principles they had contended for would be carried into full operation, but \u201cthe French Canadian members of the Cabinet blocked the way.Not only were reforms refused then which had been promised for years, but prineiples and measures were urged or endorsed by the Reform Government in direct hostility to the views and feelings of the Reformers of Upper Canada.A large section of the Liberal party became alarmed and remonstrated, ut without effect.Indignation and estrangement followed.The French Canadians felt-Aheir power and used it relentlessly.A section of the Upper Canada Reformers went into opposition, while another section adhered to the \u2018Government, amd the party became observed that both Mz.Brown himself and his biographer have in all their charges against the Reform Government of 1851 studiously avoided making precise charges.Itis of course well known that the charges referred to thmee questions\u2014 the clergy reserves, separate, or as they were called, sectarian schools, and \u2018what were termed , * ecclesjas- tical corporations.\u201d I shall treat each in it turn, but must first point out that if all that has been charged were as literally true as it is the reverse it would not sustain the assertion that there had been \u201cRoman Catholic aggression.\u201d Had the Lower Canadians refused te interfere with the Clergy Reserve question, they would not have Teen any more guilty of aggression than they were in asking for their co-religionists in Upper Canada permis sion to have separate schools as they had themselves permitted the Protestants in Lower Canada to have, or to grant acts of incorporation with power to hold property to all applicants Protestants as well as Catholics.The respective measures must be dealt with on their merits but whatever may be the opinion formed thereon I fail tp discover any feundation whatever for the charge of aggression.With regard to the Clergy Reserve question the Reformers of Upper Canada should have been deeply grateful to Mr.Lafontaine and his supporters for the concession which they made to their Upper Canada colleagues of joining in the application for the repeal of the 1mpetial Statute.It is clear from Mr.Brown\u2019s own address that the House of Assembly could have done no more in 1851 than it actually did, which was to thank Her Majesty\u2019s government for the promise made by Earl Grey to introduce a bill to repeal the Imperial statute.During the recess Mr.Lafontaine retired from public life, and I was entrusted with the formation of a new Ministry.I fail yet to discover what more I could have done to promote secularization.Certain Reformers, represented in the press by the Globe, North American, and Examiner, thought proper to be \u201csuspicious\u201d of my sincerity, without a shadow of just cause.Mr.Brown stated, in one of his letters, the grounds of his suspicion.He charged me with advising Lord Elgin to write a certain despatch which I had never even seen, and he further chose to suspect that Lord Grey had been secretly advised to post- one the introduction of the C ergy eserve Bill, which was delayed solely owing to the exigencies of the Imperial Government, and from an unwillingness that it sheuld be defeated, as it certainly would have been.The British Ministry was then in the last stage of its existence, and was succeeded by the Government of the Earl of Derby, with Sir John Pakington as Secretary of State.Will any one who has read my letters to Sir John Pakington, in 1862, and the resolutions which I introduced in the Canadian Assembly during the same year, venture to charge me with want of zeal?But prior to this I had succeeded in forming an administration pledged to secularization and had secured the co-operation of two gentlemen enjoying the confidence of one wing of the suspicious Reformers.Unfortunately the suspicious Reformers were themselves divided, and there was no real confidence between those of them whose views were represented by Messrs.Rolph and Cameron, and those who looked on Mr.Brown as their leader.I will pause here, having, I trust, completely refuted At a meeting of the light Comittee, held yesterday afternoon in the Mayor's room at the City Hall, there were present Ald.J.C.Wilson (Chairman), Tansey, Rainville and Roy, also Mr.McElroy.THE LIGHTING OF THE CITY.The Chairman submitted a statement showing the number of new gas lamps each Wand in the city had received, and the number of removals that were found necessary in each Ward to complete the arrangements, The number was given as follows ;\u2014 New Gas Removals.Coal Oil.Wards.Lamps.East.ce 7 14 ced Centro casseues 1 1 cere West.FN St.Ann\u2019s 23 12 10 St.Antoine.38 30 7 St.Lawtence.\u2026.3 28 3 Si.Louis,.1 14 4 2 j St.James.3 10 7 St.Mary\u2019s.13 Cees 14 The Chairman explained the statement to show that everything possible had been done to give each Ward its fair share of new lamps.The centre portion of the city required to be better lighted than any other quarter of the city.The principal street, St.James, from the Court House to Victoria Square,was now Sully lighted, ahd no improvements would, in all probability, be necessary for some years.The same improvements had been made in Craig and Notre Dame streets.It might seem strange at first sight that so many new lamps had been given to St.Antoine Ward, but this was explained by the fact that the Ward was a very large one.Active preparations were being made to have.St.Catherine street fully lighted.Still another principal thoroughfare that required improvement in its lighting was \u2018St.Denis street, ad it was intended if possible to place 13 new lamps on this street between Craig and Sherbrooke streets, half of which would- be, in St.James Ward and the other half in St.Louis Ward ; seven re- thoroughly disorganized.\u201d It will be|L ary street, had also been attended Ald man deserved the thanks of the citikens at large for the etforts he had made to improve the lighting of the city.The Chairman said that the improve ment was a long felt want, and he was very glad that it had been accomplished at ast, : lamps should be placed on St.Denis street in accordance with the suggestien of the Chairman.On application of Ald.Tansey it was resolved to place a new gas lamp on the corner of Duke and College streets.A letter was read from Messrs.Kenneth Campbell & Co., stating that they had laced a clock in the tower of their new uilding on Craig street, which they kept illuminated up to midnight.As the clock was a public convenience they asked that the city should bear the cost of illumination.The letter was laid over, the majority of the members not being in favour of the application.THE CHEAP GAS QUESTION.,The Chairman read the numerously signed petition from the citizens in favour of cheaper gas, which was as follows :\u2014 \u201cThe petition of the undersigned humbly sheweth that, in view of the very high price charged the citizens for their supply of gas, as compared with the price in several other cities, and the Impression that the price could be greatly reduced here, and still leave the Gas Company a very fair return for their investment, we, the taxpayers of Montreal hereby petition you to take such steps as will lace the publie in session of reliable information as té the facts and possibilities of gas production.We ask you to appoint a committee from your own body to act im oo- operation with the Citizens\u2019 Committee, that this question may be enquired into in such a way as will be fair and equitable to all concerned.We deem the present a fitting time to commence to obtain all information bearing on the question, that there may be no doubt about any phase of it when your Council is called upon to deal practically with it, upon the expiration of the present agreement with the Gas Company.\u201cIn view of the tact that light for our dwellings, stores and factories.is one of the fixed necessities of life, we ask you to consider the great importance of this question, and {0 take such steps as will secure us ches, light without inflicting injustice upon any 0 the interests concerned.\u201d The Chairman-aeked what should be done with the petition.Ald.Fairbairn suggested that the Coipmittee should first meet the promoters of the scheme and hear their views on the Subject.Ald.Grenier said that the only action the Committee should take was to report to Council recommending that it should favour the formation of a new Company, He referred to the fact that some eight years ago another Company had made application to the Council but had been refused by a majority of one.opinion now that had this new Company received encouragement gas would have been cheaper at the present day.He had received a circular during the week which went to show that Montreal was not much worse of than most of the American cities but far behind the English ones in the matter of cheap gas.His opinion was that the .citizens of Montreal did not receive their gas near cheap enough.He was given to un derstand that a new company was ready to start immediately the encouragement of the Council would be obtained.He would therefore suggest that the light committee should report to Council recommending that the formation of a new company be favoured.Ald.Roy thought it would better to wait until the views of the promoters could be ascertained.Ald.Fairbairn agreed with Ald.Roy and thought it would be advisable for the Light Committee to hold a conference with the Citizens Committee on the subject.; The Chairman asked when the city\u2019s contract with the present Gas Company would close, Ald.Grenier replied that it would be up in two years.The Chair:aan was of opinion that the best way of proceeding in the matter would be for the Light Committee to hold a consultation with the citizens and then if their pretensions were favourably received to report to Council recommending it to favour the formation of a new company.On motion of Ald.Rainville it was then resolved that the citizens who signed the cheaper gas petition be requested to send a committee to confer with the Light Committee on the subject at a meeting to be held on Tuesday, the 12th of Decemberhe Council asking leave to vary their appropriation.After some minor business the Com mittee adjourned.MONTREAL VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.FORTNIGHTLY MEETING.The regular fortnightly meeting of this Association was held in the lecture room of the Veterinary College on Thursday evening, November 30th, the President, Mr.Baker, V.S., in the chair.Messrs.Turcot and Rouif wefe elected members of the Association, aud à nnmber of others were nominated, and will be ballotted for at the next meeting, December 14th.4 Mr.Penney read an essay on Spavin, in which he described the normal hock, and those which from special conformation were most liable to this disease, giving the causes, pathology and treatment.The paper was listened to with much interest, and a lively discussion followed.Mr.Clement reported a case of Lemmobilitia, which had been under observation in thre practice of the College for some time.The report consisted of a deserip- tion of the symptoms and treatment, and the pathological bruises found posi mortem.At the next meeting, December 14th, Mr.Crevier will read a paper on repticaimia, and Mr.Ball will report a case of monstrosity in a calf.a I IMPORTANT ! 1 When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and C&r- riage Hire and stop at Grand Union Ho 1, opposjte Grand Central Depot.450 ele- nt rods, fitted ap at a cost of one mil £.dollate, reduced to $! \u2018and upwards er day.European plan.Elevater.Restaurant supplied with the best.- Horse ears, stages aud elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than lat any first-class hotel in the citv.} \u2014_\u2014 { | Eprss Cocos\u2014GRATEFUL AND Com- \"FORTING.\u2014*\u2018 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which gosern the opeta- tions of digestion and nutrition, and by a caréful application of the fine properties ef well-selecied Cocoa, Mr.Epps has pto- vided onr breakfast tables with a delicatély { - flavoured beverage which may save jus many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet tHat; a constitution may be gradually built 3 until strong enough to resist every tend ey to disease.Hundreds of subtle malades à 3-do-attack wherever there is a weak point.We escape thany a fatal shaft by keeping ofr- gelves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u2019\u2014Civil Service Gazctte\u2014 Made simply with boil g water or milk.Sold only in Packets Tins (3ib.and 1b.) by grocers, labell ¢ James Epps & Co., Homeopathic C .Fairbairn thought that the Chair-| The Committee resolved that the 13 new\" ' He was of | Committee resolved to report to|Y mists, London, Eng\u201d\u2014Also makers jof movals would be necessary to improve the Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essence.OSBY CR t & SAFETY VALVES For Stationary, Marine and Loeomo« : tive Boilers.Tested at the late Exhibition and awarded FIRST PRIZE.Automatic, certain in their action, prompt in opening and closing at the re quired point of pressure, they can bè fuil relied upon to relieve the boiler under all circumstances.These are the best and safest Valves we have yet found for reducing the danger rom boiler explosions.For Salé by JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER, No.16 ST.JOHN STREET, Montreal _ October 20 251 For Sale or io Tet Winnipeg, Manitoba.RUTHERFORD & CO., Land Brokers and Financial Agents, HAVE FOR SALE, A large list ot very desirable wild and improved Farm Lands cheap and en easy terms ; 23,000 acres of which sre within a radius of 30 miles of Winnipeg.One section and a half, pers inspected.is well situated, (Class L) and within 7 niilescof Regina, at $5.00 per acre.Desirable City Properties always on hand ; 28 Lots on Main street, Winnipeg, for sale cheap and easy terms, ifsold at once.: Special inducements offered to purchae- ers of Portage la Prairie Lots, of which we have over 200 for disposal., Also, Lots in Morris, Minnedosa, Prince Albert, Prince Arthur\u2019s Landing, Brandon, Regina, Tisdale, &climber Limits\u2014Several valuable aad well located limits for sale cheap.hed aod Money to Loan, Mortgages Moneys Invested.Office: 3 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg.November 15 213 FOR SALE, Private Dwellings and Building Lots, In various parts of the city.MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTAGE.F.McMANN & CO, 96 St.Francois Xavier Street.November 1 261 TO LET, A STABLE, and Ground attached.Ap ly at No.97 Upper St.Urbain Streetnt low.June 19.145 TWO SHOPS TO LET a,ù In Kingston, opposite Market a: Square, 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, with good cellars.One rear fire proof vault.Apply to RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.April 19 FOR SAILE.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel É re ouses known as Nos.63, 65, 67 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber ard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., wit about forty acres of land; large cut-stope dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almast opposite ¢ View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfeet.T .1 .me we n°8 DEBEAUS EU, or to 156 St.Denis street.B.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, ~ \u2018 : 182 & James street.| February 5 31 OUSE AND GARDEN FOR SALE \u2014 The fine brown stone front residenge, No.64 Durocher street, with nice garden of 111 feet front and 120 feet deep.Tf desired, the house and stabling, wit the Lot of 37x120, can be sold separately.The drainage is new and perfect, Also Pr sale, DETACHED-VILLA, a handsome Detached Villa Residence, very commofl ious and elegantly finished, situated on one of our fnost fashionable streets, possessing most commanding and charming vip.Only a personal inspection can adequately convey the desirability of this fine reéi- dence.ROPERTY FOR SALE.LORNE TERRACE.\u2014Those five very handsome, first-class Stone ok Nos.30 to 48 McKay street, near Dorchéster street.Each house is adapted for two families, and have all modern improve mente, with separate yards and sheds for \u2018each tenant.ere built three years ago, and can be confidently submitted i : t inspection of any expert, or the m experienced purchaser.Are all leased * highly respectable and prompt paying tenants, and present, probably without exception, the best and safest investment that can be offered in thiscity.Rent at $2,600 } OUSES FOR SALE.Residence, 368, 696, 1129, 1131 Ddr chester street.; i Double Tenement, 27 and 29 Richmond square.4, Pretty Villa, Dorchester Avenue., First-Class Residences, 89,91, 93, 95 ahd 99 Mackay street.4; House and Garden, No.64 Durocher streét.Handsome Double Cut-stone Cottage, BY Osborne street.House and Garden, 128 Upper St.Urbdid street.: Détattied Residence and Garden, :Univér-éity Street.© - Tenements 6 awd-8~Fort and 18 and b Drummond.; Cut-stone Cottages, 75 and T7 Maple street.Elegant House on Peel street.New Stone-front Cottages, 23 and 25 Windsor street.First-class Stone House, No.6 Stanly] street.Villa Residence and Garden; 201 Univer sity street.Three handsome houses on St.Mark street.Send for Catalogue containing particulars of the above and other properties #ghich I am offering for sale.| C H.H.GEDDES, \u201cat \u201cNordheimer\u2019s Hall, 207 St.James st October 31 , 260 COCKBURN, MCINTYRE Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, Land Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.Soliciters of the Bank of Mantreal, OTTAWAs Hen.Jas.CocxBurn,Q.C.| A.F.MoINrrRe J.Travers Lewis.November 18 276 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST, JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.April 4 80 H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor, Address P.0.Box No.1,866, September , © 1y282 RIDDELL & STEVENSON, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 23 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.RinnerL.| A.W.Srevensox.November } 274 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made, Correspondence invited, Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg.August 18 197 CARMAN & LEITCH, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &o., CORNWALL.ONT.Jas.Lerron.R.B.Carman June 14 142 THOMAS \u2018DARLING, \" Accountant and Auditor.242 ST.JAMES STREET, \u201c MONTREAL, May 20 120 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 TQ LOAN on Mortgage, City Property, at current rates, in sums to suit borrowers.manage James Courr, | __ Joux Macrvrosn, Grorce Hrps.September 7 3m 214 MERCIER, BEAUSOLEIL MARTINEAU, No.65 St.James S oe.James MONTREAL.treet, Hox.Hoxork MEROIER, Lately Solicitor-Ger eral and M.P.P.for 84.Hyacinthe.CrEopHAs BEAUSOLEIL, Lately Official Assignee, Paur G.Martiseav, 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 Diseounted, Insurances Effected.Houses and other Property Rented.Arbitration cases will receive careful at} ention.Office; 246 St, James Street, 125 OTTAWA BUILDINGS, May 26 BEATTY, CHADWICK, THOMPSON & BLACKSTOCK, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c., MR.W.A.REEVE, Counsel, Offices,- BANK OE TORONTO, Corner Wellington and Church Streets TORONTO.W.H.Bearry.D.E.Tuomsox.March 21 E., M.CHapwiox: T.G.BLaoxsToox.Miscellaneous, E.B.EDDYS UnmatchableMatches .IN BOTH Brimstone and Parlours BRIMSTONE MATCHES put up, viz.: Telegraph and Telephone Rubys in 100%, 00°s and 300\u2019s.PARLOUR MATCHES, without Sulphur.LION PARLOURS a:s0 in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s.PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY CONSUMPTION.Warranted the Finest Match in the World.\u2018Portland Cement; Fire Bricks, | Drain Pipes, | Roman Cement, Water.Lime.WGP.Care & Ca Grev Nun Street.' May 6 108 ROOFS.SPARHAM CEMENT ROOFS, SLATE ROOFS.\u2018 ON ROOFS, GALVANIZED TiN ROOFS, \u2019 : 2 .ROSIN CEMENT ROOFS, GRAVEL ROOFS, PUT ON BY .JOSEPH JAMES.& CO,, Corner Latour Street! an Rusby Lane, _Sepiember.20 - , 425 : \u2014T ye © ; Hands all Round ! NATIONAL SONG.By Alfred Tennyson.(POET LAUREATE: all over the British Empire, For sale at 7.PRINCES, ++ New York Piano Co.'s Warerooms, .226 & 228 St.James Streetdog June 24 Co 80 BL tr Sung by Santley, and destined to be popular, EDWARD EVANS, ACCOUNTANT, \u2019 169 8ST.JAMES S?RER], (OPPOSITE ST.JOHN STREET.) } September 28 223 JOHN FULTON, Accountant and Auditer, 242 ST.JAMES STREET, | - + MONTREAL.| Nover:5er 1 273, t J.RIELLE, ! Lana Surveyor, | 146 ST.JAMES STREEY NM.8.LONERGAN, ' ADVOCATE, 156 ST.JAMES STREET.October 31 Im 260 C.J.ALGUIRE, B.C.L., BARRISTER Notary Public.ONT.243 ! SOLICI TOR, CORNWALL, October 11 ARCH.McGOUN, Jr., Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &c., 19 PLACE D\u2019ARMES, 13 January 14 MACMAHON & ALLEX, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &c., &c WINNIPEG, Manitoba.Hvez Maoxanox, Q.C.| C.H.ALLES.- July 1 8 156 MACLENNAN & MACDONALD Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, de., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLENNAN, H.Bavprieup Mac DONALD, JAmxs W.LipPeuL.87 April J.A.U.BAUDRY.Civil Engineer and Dominion Land Surveyor 97ST.JAMES SI REET, MONTREAL.May 9 6m ris 120 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention\u2019 given te auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock Con panies and Corporations.January ply WM.WINGFIELD-BONNYN, Consulting Civil Engineer, 26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.- AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF RAILWAY SUPPLIE- November 18 276 GIBBONS & McNAB, Barristers and Attornies.OEFIC& Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.I Geo.NoNas.2 Geo.C.Grsnoxs | _ January 3 MacDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.erms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying, } of one p cent, and same for selling.December 29 313 C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Stree NEW YORK.C.H.SmiTBERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange JOHN SMITHERS.\u2018 Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., bought and sold for cash ar on margin.December 5 290 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasurance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and Cem mission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loans oa Mortgages or other Securities Effect) ed.Advances on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercia Paper Negotiated.April 12 MACDOUGALL BROS.STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal 64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Of the Montreal Stock Exchange, and New York Stock and Gold Exchange, BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, ke.November 13 272 F.FOSTER BATEMAN, MEMBER OF THE INSTITUTE OF oT ENGINEERS OF LoNDOR, 8 Molsons Bank \u2018Chambers, I ST.PETER STREET.31D 8 WINNIPEG & THE NORTHWEST.The undersigned invite Correspondence Samples and Consignments, all of which will have pro t and personal attention, SCHNEIDER & MEIKLE, Commission Merchants, Brokers, Real Estate and Gencral Agents, NIPEG T.H.SCHNEIDER, T.B.Mere, FormerlyofMontreal | Late of Merrickville October 1 LEYS, PEARSON & 2 KINGSFORD, | BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO.Joux LErs, JaMEs PEARSON, R.BE.KINGSFORD.August 12 2 ARCH.CAMPBELL, STOCK BROKER.MEMBER MONTREAL STOCK EXOHANG Buys and Sells Stocks, Debentures, &o,- for Cash or on Margin.ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO No.1 Merchants Exchange, Mon May 6 : Wester Express Line, 2 dlr 8 The above Line of First-Class Steamers ax now running between Montreal and Chicago Calling at intermediate ports, and conical ing with all Railways at Toronto, Hamil and other ports.Montreal and Duluth connecting with the Northern Pacific fer Manitoba and the North West.Street, or passage apply at 264 St.James Street, CURRIE, & MCLEAN, Agents.91 and 82 Common Street.[CHEAP TRIP.ae | Steamer | PERSIA.Thls favourite Passenger Steamer sally EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 p.m., for : TORONTO.BT.CATHARINES, NIAGARAFALLS, Meals and Berth SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION.For Tickets or other information apply at 266 St.James street (corner M cGill), or Fad St.James street (opposite Post office).\u2018 Laprairie N avigati on Company On and after November 6th, 1882, the Steamers LA PRAIRIE will leave, as near as possible atthe following hours, Sundays and Holidays excepted :\u2014 From Laprairie\u2014~7.00a.m., 10 00a.m, From Montreal\u20148.60 a.m., 3.00 p.m.J BROSSEATD Secretary.Exeursion to Laprairie.months of Jane Sais and sey, uring the une, July and August tesn- er LAPRAIRIE will leave 0 COR Montrea) 4.00 bm, Laprairie\u20145.30 Pas n Su 5: Montreai\u2014 M.- rie\u20145.00 ey ® pm prod J.SSFAY.Anenst Manager and Secretary.1 1882 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE the service between Longueuil will be made, as near as possible, a8 ollows :\u2014 From Longueuil to the Foot of the Curren ON WEEK DAYS.t FROM LONGUEUIL\u2014ALt 6,7,8, 83,9,10 and 11 am.; 12 noon, and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 54, and 6 p.m.FROM FOOT OF CURRFNT\u2014A1 6, 7 $ 81 94, 10}, and 11} a.m.; 124, 14,04, 44, 44, 54, 64, and 6} p.m.ON SUNDAYS.FROM LONGUEUILI\u2014At 9 a.n.; 1, 2, 8, 4,5, p.m.FROM FOOT 0¥ CURRENT\u2014AL 0.15 a.m.; 14, 3 42 Bh and OE DUPRE June SNE, Manag SUMM ER, 1882.PY AK 4 SECOND SEASON OF THE Popular Tourist Route Between MONTREAL, CORNWALL, SENA SPRINGS, MORRISBURG.OCDENS.BURG {opposite Prescott), MORRISTOWN opposite rockville), ALEXANDRIA B HOUSAND ISLANDS, CLAYTON, Rx GARA FALLS, and all points West, NEW AMERICAN LINE, formed by the \u201cPalace Steamers,\u201d operated by the St.Lawrence Steamboat Company, ta connection and under special contract wi Utica and Black River Railroad and the in four-track New York Central and Hu River Railroad, running a special throng Sieamboat, Ex D ress Tra u n with Waguer Palace rs, between Clayton A add all points West.ion Niagara Falls n and after JUNE 12th, Steamers Line will leave CANAL BASIN every MOTS DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and on and after JUNE 26th, daily (exeept Sunday), at 7 wm.for all above-named Ports.\u2019 Tr tickets app LEVE & ALDEN St.James Street, Montreal, and 28 Se vs Street, Quebec, nearly opposite St.Louis Hotel : Patterson\u2019s Ticket Office, corner Si.James and Mc&ill Streets 3 and at the Windsor Hotel Ticket Office.\u201c\u201c Gen\u2019l Pass.Agent, Ron Manager General Offices-181 ST, JAMES STREET.J une 8 mwf 137 0 0 mt 1 me sm MMiscellansous.THE BEST JY woe DEMOREST'S Illustrated MONTHLY.Bold by all Newsdealers and Postmasters, Send Twenty Cents for a Specimen Copy to W.JENNINGS DIMOREST, Publisher, 17 East Fourteenth Stroet, Now York, #9\" The New Volume (19) commences with November.Send FIFTY CENTS for three months ; it will satisfy you that youcan sus scribe Two Dollars for à year and get ten time its value.November 18 Jim DW 276 EE the Mntva! À A invest Chu Qrsthe stiresti,cik : Sai monthly SRAIN.PROVISTON More dealingt Eaclime: be tthe t 15 & STOC cac member gets the Hen de.àecanbined capital of Club.Reports sent weekly, Dividesus paie month y.Club 13 paid sharehoiders hick their 13oney in profits in past three months, still leaving ore money in Club, or returnes u Prien yinal Dea nak ing Explanatory circularssent fyee, Rel jable correspondents Wanted grerywhere.Address R.E, KgNDALL & Co.Sow'n Mchis, 117 & 1 La Salle St.Caicago, ILI October 14 str 24 BN DW \u2018When 1 eay cura I do not tnean merely to stop S ! atime and then have thera return again, I mean a radé- cal cure.} have mado tho disease of HL EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study.Iwarrantmy re 7e cure tho worst cases, Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure.Send at once for & treatise and a Pree Bottle of my infallible Temedy.Give Express and Post Office.It couts yom ng for à t an Cure you, Kdaress Be H.G.ROOT, 183 Pearl St.New Yorkare certainly best, ORG A N S having been so decreed at every Greas World\u2019s Industrial \u2018Competition for Sixteen Years: no other Adwmerican organs having been found equal at any.Also cheap= est.Style 109; 3} octaves; sufficient compass and power, with best quality, for popular, sacred and secular music in schools or familier, at only 822.Ome hundred other styles at $30, $57, $66, $72, $78, $98, 8108, lis to $500 an up.The larger styles are wholly unrivalled any other organs.-Alse for easy payments.New Illustrated Catalogue free.The MASON & HAMLIN Organ and Piano Co., 154 Tremont Strect, Boston; 46 East 14th Street (Union Square), New York; 149 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.CONSUMPTION! I have a positive remedy for the above disease ; by its use thousands of eases of the worst kind and of long standing have been cured.Indeed, so strong is my faith in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES | FREE together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, to any sufferer.Give Egpressand P.O.address.Dr.T.A.SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., N.Y\u2014r on 2 DAV RS, 131 Fear St, A EINE send for our Select List of 08 al News 8.Geo.P, Joprace St.N° or Rowell & Co., + ES .Brown, etc.4 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5.EE - \u2014 mr \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u201cà scientific enthusiasts may be permitted | show that while we can satisf y every! , + Zhe Fontreal Her ald.to view the passage of a planet across | one's requirements, on the score of Tew Adnertisements, Amusements.TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 46.1 the face of the sun.We have no } material zesources and opportunities, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.doubs that Prof.Brooks was thorough- | wé could supplement our exhibit with | HENRY THOMAS - - - Mavager.APPOINTMENTS.ly sincere in his wish, and also in his {a clear and unmistakable announce- | Academy of Music\u2014Performances at 8 pp.Theatre Royal\u2014Performances at 8 pin.Temple Emmanu-El Fair\u2014In ol Zipn Carel Basement, at 8 p.m.- The Morton Dairy Farming and Coloni tion Company of Manitoba\u2014Special meeting, at 81 St.Francois Xavier street, at 11 a.m.| Windsor Hotel Co\u2014Annual meeting at the Hotel, at 3 p.m.CONTENTS OF TU-DAY'S PAPER.First Page\u2014Marine Intelligence; Com- } mercial Items; Financial; Railway News; Produce and Provisions, etc.oo Skcoxp Pace \u2014 Commercial, continudd, » THIRD Pace\u2014The Late Hon.George Fourrz Pace\u2014Editorials, etc.Firma Pace\u2014Amusements, ete.| Sixru Pacr\u2014The Montreal Horticultugal: Society ; Mechanics\u2019 Institute, etc.\u2026 i , SeventH Pacz-\u2014Local News, eto.Ercura Pacr\u2014Telegraphic News; ete] DAVID GREENSHIELDS.\u2018When our fine old friend Mr, Gregnshields sailed for Europe a few Fh ago, with some of his dearest friends and relatives, in the hope that he might possibly obtain a restoration ;of health, we had faint hope, knowipg the condition in which he was whpn he left that he would ever rsturn to aus, in the hearty cohdition in which fe should all have been so glad to dee him.The journey across the Atlantjo, we understand, did net avail him, apd probably little was expected of the dea voyage.Cablegrams, which reached us immediately on his arrival, were, by no means, encouraging, and the worst was feared.Yesterday the very yn- welcome announcement arrived that Mr, Greenshields had expired \u2018in London; and we need not add it cdst a gloom over his many warm admirdrs in this country.The life of David Greenshields can be easily and simply written.the old firm of John one Sons & Co, of whom nothing bht good could be written.Conservative in his ways, but happy in every lipe of life, he was the least of benefactors if advertising had proclaimed wheke his liberal hand had done good.He was emphatically David Greenshields, and those who knew him best tend realize all that this means.Anythigg we can say of him now will add little to the silent eloquence of which his life was the expression ; and that x will be a \u201c missing link \u201d in the highest lines of Montreal society we need scarcely say.He wus one of our 4 o citizens, enjoying the respect of the community in which he lived; h oured in business, esteemed and loved by those with whom he was assobi- ated in commercial life.In opr close intimacy with the business men of the day there is nothing which gives greater pleasure to the writer of these lines than to say that an unkind wotd towards our departed friend has never been uttered in our hearing.He whs faithful to his church, a liberal can- tributor to every good work, and admired, we know, by every one who was\u2019 brought into communication with him, A grand representative of the family, pf which the late John Greenshields i the head, his life work was in the business that had been devolved upén him by that brother's death, and over that brother's children he exercised 4l- most a father\u2019s care.Of all the pubfi institutions.in which he took an interest, and a hearty one, too, second to none was the Thistle «Curling Rink.Of this he was elected a member thi yearf ago, and was its President for! a great number of yeass, dating from the period first named, we beliexe, until 1878.Indeed, be paid as much attention to everything connected with the popular team of curlers that the Thistle Club was every ready to send out, that he was frequently spoken of as the father of the institution.that very many of the old citizens of Montreal have lost a dear and a good friend, and the sad news we communicate will cause many a tear to be shed for a citizen whose admirable character and social graces were so prominent.We know nothing at the moment ef the arrangements which have been made, but have no doubt that the plan of his relatives will be to inter his romains in Mount Royal Cemeteryve \u201c SIC TRANSIT VENUS SOLEM.\u201d It is a well known fact that history repeats itself.In some instances the repetition follows in a short period of time, but in other cases a long lapse of years ensues before we again find any repe:ition of what has happened before.In consequence thera are people who still beliovgéhat if\u2019 a circumstance has once happelled, it only requires space of time for à similar cireumstance to occur again, More than three thousand yoars have rolled away since the General of a then little known, but afterwards world-renowned, nation led his army against a foreign power, whose country he was invading.As the time at his disposal was too short in which to give his opponents the thrashing he had set his mind upon he applied for a suspension, or rather an alteration of the laws of nature, so that the sun - and moon stood still in their respective places until he had finished his work in a soldierly manner and to his heart\u2019s content.Now, as the intercession of the Jewish General was so successful in the case recorded, it only follows that man has to intercede now in order that the laws of nature may be suspended, and fanatical scientific enthusiasm be preferred to the established laws of nature.Such, at least, we take to be the idea of Prof.Brooks, of Phelps, State of New York, who has asked for prayers to be read in the churches for a fine, clear day on -} though we deprecate the worthy pro- He was the eldest partner pf [home in bed ; if, on the other hand Y | every week are full of meaning.We can only.add|that map came out our city was suffer- belief in the efficacy of his method, and we should be very sorry to speak | of if in a sacriligious way, but does it not seem ridiculous for a sensible man to suppose that God would alter the laws of nature just to satisfy the scientific curiosity of a few men, not one in a million of the globe's inhabitants, when the same \u2018opportunity will occur again in the ordinary course fof nature twice in every one \u2018hundred and thirty years until the end of time.Moreover, it seems rather presumptuous tp think that because the Almighty has seen fit in His wise providence to grant such a petition befere, therefore, He will do it again if asked.A very great many of the con- \u2018grégations would, it is to be feared, were the request acceded to, he praying without knowing which w \u201cTransit\u201d and which was \u201c Venud,\u201d ie.they would be entirely ignorant of what they were praying about.But fessor's course in this matter, we think he is very much more to blame for the lamentable oversight of which he has been guilty, and'the great'slur whieh he has put upon our Dominion.d Mr.Brooks instead of placing himself in the ridiculous position he has done, poaly taken the trouble to have applied |to Vennor, we have not the slightest doubt, but that his wish would have been gratified.But that was too simple for the Professor.Had he been sked to do some great thing to secure fine 6th of December no doubt he would have done it, but when he had ouly to apply to our prophet to have his wish gratified, the task was too easy, and like the great man of old he refused to do it.We would ask the learned gentleman, when he again wishes for a fine day for a scientific purpose, to consult Mr.Vennor's Almanac and if he there finds the day prophesied to be fine let him stay at our oracle predicts a very wet day he | may rest assured that his heart will be gladdened and the cause of science promoted by a cloudless sky and glorious sunshine.+ VITAL STATISTICS, f The meeting of delegates, froln several of the provinces, which is about to be held in Ottawa upon the subject of vital statistics will, it cannot be denied, be of.an important eharac- ter, provided the gentlemen selected have been chosen fer their professionkl capabilities rather than by reason of any politicalor other popularity which they may have attained.It is true that the amount voted by Parliament wad a very insignificant sum, compared with the work that had to be dong, were it desired to have it properly par- formed.It is upon figures,\u2014upon statistics\u2014that business men are in the habit of making their calculations and forecasting the future, and so ought figures to have their due consideratign in matters of life and death.In-the United States the various bureaux of statistics are regarded as among the most important, and their reports are looked upon with the utmost interest.In.Canada we are at times inclined to anxiously await the trade and navigation returns, and, when we get them, carefully analyze and predicate future possibilities, and by these predica- tions we govern ourselves.As concerns the city of Montreal and its sanitary condition the meagre mortuary returns that are made From them we learn which is the most healthy part of the city and where it is the most advantageous to live.The map that was published a considerable time back made this the more clearly apparent, for not only did it indicate wherc our \u201c plague spots\u201d lay ; but it showed the character of the plague that was doing its work.When ing more than she ought to have done from small-pox and zymotic diseases generally.It did not take long to convince thinking people that, in presence of the freedom which certain districts enjoyed, there was something radically wrong that ought to be removed.Sanitary.precautions of a variety of kinds were adopted, the result being that there was such an improvement as made it impossible for rival cities to declare that Montreal was a nest of disease which people ought to avoid.We must say that we still consider the deaths which occur here from infantine diseases are more than we like to notice, but there has latterly been an improvement in this respect which to some extent is attributable to tho comments that have beer made upon the \u201ccity mortality.\u201d The statistics of Montreal were compared with those that obtain elsewhere.This led to the instruction of many mothers as to the biame which was theirs for inattention to their infants and for drugging them with sleeping potions that had the effect of weakening little ones whose hold upon life was exceedingly precarious.We could in other ways division they expect a majority of from that much important legislation of a public character will be introduced ; but in all certainty there will be more or less recrimination an linen\u201d on the side of the gent.assuredly have something to say about his license act, and will reply to some interrogations as to the whys and wherefores of many people, when all that done was to have obtained one authorita- live decision as to the constitutionality of \u2018that enactment.ington, deveted a large portion of his Thanksgiving sermon to a vehement assault upon that modern institution, \u201c trial by newspaper,\u201d as distinguished from trial by jury.The cause of Mr.Richardson\u2019s wrath was the condutt of the press in regard to the Star Route cases.dered it the fault of the verdict of the Stdr Route jury was set aside \u2018and, a new trial granted, and, also, that the Attorney-General\u2019s vigorous interview with Marsbal Henry was given to his opinions, of course, but the telegraph e should inflict them upon hi trial by the pulpit any better than trial by newspapers cently settled in Dakota are to be followed in the spring by fully 1,000 mere.A company is to be organized, to purchase lands in advance of their comin the newcomers may be homes upon there arriva Dutch are frugal and thrifty, and in our Western Provinces they could be better provided for than in Dakotathe U.8.Government office during the last fiscal year \u201c7,641,108 sheets of notes and securities of the face value of 8309,- 857,700 ; 24,251,459 sheets of internal revenue and custom cigar stamps, containing 987,221,149 stamps, and 649,919 sheats checks, drafts, ete.\u201d criticism we fear would do no good.The frequenters referred to may not continue long, and there will not likely be many of them.The object of their visit, we think, is good, but may be misunderstood.J.Bray in reply te the criticism of Rev.Mr.Ker, entitled \u201cThe Gospel of Consciousness,\u201d which we are compelled to hold over until to-morrow.Commission recommend certain reducj tions of duties on iron, steel, wool, chemicals and blankets, and the abolition of all duty on wood pulp and quinine.the 4th December, David J.Greens merchant, of this city.England, Mackenzie, Esq., formerly of the Hudson Bay Company\u2019s service, aged 70 years.u ment as to the salubrity of the districts which we offer to the choice of settlers.The healthfulness of our climate is second to none, and superiqr to that of many lands ; but it has beeh only in a sort of indefinite way that we have made this claim.We hold that we can make a better showing in this particular than the United States, and, on this account, if for no other, we commend the movement of the health statisticiahs to the consideration of those who are in authority, who, of course, if they fail t.be satisfied with the advantages that are expected, rill know how to govern themselves.Most certainly the matter is worth looking into by all who are concerned.i \u2014\u2014 THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.We publish, this morning, an extended summary of the President's Message as delivered to\u201d Congress yes] terday.The whole document, so far, from being an evidence, as has been suggested, of the warning of his party, seems to us as demonstrating that the President proposes to deal with public questions in an honest and honourable manner, regardless of purely party considerations contrary, indeed, to the anticipations of many who averred that the only way in which he could strengthon himself was, by considering the views of his special friends, and theirs only.Mr.Arthur seems to take a wider view of affairs, to have profitted by the lesson ences, and to recpgnize that he is the President of the United States and not of any special section or party in them.Our telegrams give the opinions of the great English papers upon the message, in which is manifested a divergence for which it does not appear easy to account.As Has been\u2019 already announced, the Provincial Legislature assembles at Quebec on the 18th prox.for the dispatch of business.The Government are sanguine of having a considerable majority either upon & purely party vote, or in the event of Conservative dissensions forcing a twelve to fifteen.It is scarcely likely of dirty men to the r.Wurtele will \u201c washing \u20ac right of the Speakerthe litigation to which he has put a great d to be Rev.C.Herbert Richardson, of Wash- He consi- press that the - the public.Mr.Richardson is entitled to to convey his explanation why audience.Is \u2018 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 i Tae 500 Holland emigrants who re- , 80, that rovided \u2018with there.The \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THERE were printed and delivered from NOTICE T0 CORRESPONDENTs-\u2014E.O.D.\u2019s rer rare rt WE have received q reply from Rev.A\u2014\u2014\u2014_ Prenant tan THE report of the United States Tariff a - mtr te 0 = © DEATHS.GreExsaIELDS\u2014In London, Eng, on ields, m MaoxENz1R\u2014At St.Leonazds-on-the-Sea, on 14th November, Hector show how beneficial have been the sanitary statistics that have been published here; and if so far they have been useful in their limited sphere the extension and perfection of the system must be advantageous elsewhere.But sanitary statistics are not only of local importance, they have their national value.Facts and figures in connection with immigration and the movement of populations indicate that certain localities and countries have made their impressions upon those who desired to change their residence.The yield of wheat per acre, the rate of wages, the demand for labour and the cost of living are reckoned as among the most important considerations, while the bill of health is too prone to be overlooked.But what CHASTHIS CARS The Greatest Show NOTHING EQUAL 70 IT IN CANADA! Cards from all Parts of the W.J.CLARKE, of the Season! World ! Beaver Hall Square.Wednesday next, in order that a few an advantage it would be for us to gained from his recent rude experi- |.16 BONAVENTURE STREET.STEAM PRESS, Large Outfit of Lithographie Working Plant and Business in cash.Our Stores will be kept open until nine o'clock on Saturday evenings, during the month of December.S.CARSLEY.TO-DAY ! Commencement of Special Sale of NEW WINTER DRESS GOODS AtS.CARSLEY\u2019S.Great reductions have been made in this Department for our December Sale, and ladies will find it to their advantage to Inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere, German Tweed Mixtures, German Tweed Checks, Striped Chenille Cloth, Checked Chenille Cloth, Cheviot Mixtures, Fancy Scotch Mixtures, French Velour Cloth, Bordeaux Cloths.All-Wool French Serges, All-Wool English Serges, All-Woql Gara Cloth, .- All-Wool Satin Soleil.; All-Wool French Cashmeres, in the most fashionable shades.All the above-mentioned goods are mar ked ad.clearing prices.English Tweed.French Tweed.Scotch Tweed.RU Canadian Tweed.S.CARSLEY\u2019S, +4 - \u201c8.CARSLEY'S Co 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Black Beaver.Brown Beaver.Grey Beaver.Blue Beaver.8, CARSLEY\u2019S.S.CARSLEY\u2019S.8.CARSLEY'S., S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Black Diagonals.Bronze Diagonals, .Brown Diagonals.Blue Diagonals.S.CARSLEY\u2019S.S.CARSLEYS, S.CARSLEY'S, S.CARSLEY s.S.CARSLEY, 393; 395, 397, 399 NOTRE DAME SFREET, Montreal.ITT] \u201cPACIFIC RAILWAY EASTERN DIVISION.THE.GRAND WINTER CARNIVAL commences with the opening of The Montreal City Terminus, N Monday, December 4th, 1882, When Passenger Traine will.commence running to and from THE NEW QUEBEC CATE STATION which is situated in easy access to all the Hotels, and A Quarter of a mile nearer the Post Office than the Old Bonaventure Street Depot, To celebrate this event, THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY will issue Return Tickets from Montreal to all points on line of their road .AT SINGLE FARE for the Round Trip.Tickets will be good to go on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, December 4, 5, 6, 7, and good to return until Saturday, December 9tn, 1882.Æ@\"Remember to take the Train at the New Station, Tickets on sale at the Windsor Hotel, 103 St.James Street, and at Quebec Gate Station, ARCHER BAKER, GEO, W.HIBBARD, Gen.Supt.Asst-Gen.Pass.Agent.December 1 r 187 BRANCH STORE DAWSON BROTHERS UP-TOWN, No.1336 St.Catherine Street, (Next door to the Federal Bank Branch; and opposite the Queen\u2019s Hall Block.) For the convenience of their customers, DAWSON BROTHERS have opened an UP-TOWN BRANCH at the above place.An assortment of all goods in their line will be kept there, and the wants of their customers will receive careful attention.The locality is very convenient.FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON An Excellent Assortment of Christmas Cards, Juvenile Books, Fine Albums, Choice Stationary, WILL BE FOUND.All the leading Periodicals and the EVENING PAPERS will be kept.The Christmas numbers of the Graphic and Illustrated News may be subscribed for.All the SCHOOL and COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS will be kept on hand.POSTAGE STAMPS, POSTALCARDS and POSTAL ENVELOPES will always be kept.1336 St.Catherine Street, UP TOWN BRANCH OF Dawson Brothers.December 5 290 LITHOGRAPHIC BUSINESS For Sale, HAND PRESSES, Stones, Running Order Completed, Immediate possession To be sold for Apply to PETER FULTON, 242 St, James Street.December 5 m 290 November 29 2 Will be the Voting for a $300 CLUSTER Of the Works of Amateurs For one week aud SATURDAY MATINEE, commencing MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th.THE ROSE OTUBADAN | (An Idyl of the Far West), with a good cast, supported by Miss Hattie Grinnell.PLAN NOW OPEN.December 2 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, - - - Manager.Every Evening next Week and Saturday Matinee.The greatest succes of 1881-782, Entire press unanimous in declaring this the greatest success on record, The talented Irish omedian SCANI.AN, 288 WILI.IAM J.In Bartley.Campbell's latest succes FRIEND AND FOE, under the management of W.H, Power.Mr.Scanlan will introduce his latest po, ular Song, \u201c Peek-a-boo.\u2019 Also, \u2018 Moon! ght at Killarney,\u201d \u201cOver the Mountains,\u201d \u2018The Poor Irish Ministrel,\u201d \u201cI Love Music,\u201d \u201cIrish Potheen,\u201d\u2018\u2018 Mrs.Regan\u2019s Party\u201d (with Dance).New Music, Elaborate Appointments, Grand Scenie Effects, Compan Unsurpassable.Popular Pricas, Seats at Prince's.6 ovember 30 NOEDHEIMER\u2019S HALL.Last Grand Concert by the Jubilee Singers (ORIGINAL COMPANY) from FISK UNIVERSITY, 1871.Nashville, Tenn.1882-3.Wednesday Evening, Dec.6, at 8 o\u2019clock.This is the Original Company which travelled through \u2018Europe, and built Fisk University at a cost of $150,000.i Admission\u201450c.; reserved seats, T5c.Flan of Hall at DeZouche\u2019s, 233 St.James treet.December 4 n 289 Temple Emanue-El Fair! Amongst the many interesting events of this FAIR, which opens on MONDAY, DECEMBER 4h, 1882, at 8 PM, OLD ZION CHURCH BASEMEART, (Foot of Beaver Hall Hill.) DIAMOND RIN G, to the most popular member of the Lacrosse Association of Canada.A SPLENDID EASY CHAIR (made by Mr.Tuowsox, in 8t.James St.,) to the most popular Military Commanding Officer in the city.A FINE OIL PAINTING (by RaPHAEL), to the mostp opular man in the city.There is no doubt these prizes will cause a ripple amongst those interested, and, as the price of each vote will be only 10c., it will afford every one an apportunity to interest themselves.The general preparations of this Fair lead us to believe 1t will eclipse anything of the kind ever held in this city.As the preceeds is to be applied to build a Jewish Synagogue, hence the object is a worthy one and must meet wich the good wishes of our Christian friends.November 25 b 282 25 THE DIRECTORS Expect to OPEN the RINK on te Saturday Afternoon, 9th Dee., at 3 o'clock.Subscribers\u2019 tickets will be issued at the Secretary-Treasurers Office, No.96 St.Francois Xavier Street, on and after MONDAY, 4th DECEMBER, daily from 10 A.M.to1 P.M,, and from 2 to 4 P.M,, and at the Rink (for the convenience of Ladies only), on Wednesdays and Fridays from 5 to 6 P.M.at the following rates, viz.:\u2014 Shareholders shall be entitled to not more than two (2) tickets, to admit himself and one other member of his family as spectators.Free.*Shareholders\u2019 family tickets.$10.00 *Non-Shareholders\u2019 en 12.0 Gentlemens single fe.6.00 Ladies\u2019 \u201c« \u201cLieve.3.00 Boys under 18 years \u201c 4.00 Girls « 15 Eau.2.00 *A family ticket will admit all members of the household not exceeding six (6) in number, and not including gentlemen, being sons or other relations of the family of 18 years of age and upwards.ubscribers can leage boxes from the Superintendent at the Rink.No boxes will be reserved after the 9th December.W.ALEX.CALDWELL, Sec\u2019y-Treas.Montreal, 1st Dec., 1882 288 AN EXHIBITION Will be held in the Art Association Gallery, PHILLIPS SQUARE, During the month of January, 1883.Original Paintings in Oil and Water Colour Drawings in Pencil, Crayon, Sepia, and Pen and Ink, received for Exhibition up to the 6th January.All Pictures sent must have the title inscribed on them.S.ENGLISH, Secretarydu 273 Mew Advertisements.November 15 \\ The SS.Parisian, JAMES WYLIE, Commander, Will be Despatched From PORTLAND, via.HALIFAX, TO LIVERPOOL, On THURSDAY, 21st DECEMBER, For Freight or Passage, apply to H.& A.ALLAN, Agents, November 30 20D 286 IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application will be made at the next Session of the Provincial Parliament, for Amendments to the Act preorporatin the MONTREAL HOMŒOPATHIC ASSOCIATION.F, EXGRAFTON, Sec.-Treas.0 | ed news that our Salt, Exhibited at the A SMALL SHIP AT SO, SOME (7 December 2 \u2014 SE Hem Advertisements.SCOTCH WHISKEY | \u201cGLENMAHRA\u201d in Balk and in Cages of one dozen Quarts.Scotch Pale Ale! AITRKEN'S of Falkirk, In QUAET and PINT BOTTLES.CL A RE\"?(VINTAGE, 1874.) CRUSE & FILS, Bordeaux, QUARTS AND PINTS.Bottled by WILLIAM SHIELS & CO.LEITH.FOR SALE BY J.G.SIDEY, Commissioners St., Montreal.December 5 290 ECKERSDORFF & COme AUGUST GROTE & CO.FRANKFORT, A.M., \u201c FLEUR MOUSSEUSE DU COGNAC DU HICH LIFE.\u201d (ETROQUE & FILS.) The Finest Liquor Ever Out.Champagnes.Sillery Mousseux, Sparkling Hock, Grand Mousseux du Canada, Extra Dry, Grand Vin de Cabinet, Bouzy Mousseux (Les Perles de Ia Champagnes) And Various Other Brands.CONSERVE SALT MANUFACTY, STUTTGART.A new mvention of great value, Patented everywhere.Analyzed in the Chemical Laboratory of the Royal Wuerttemberg and AWARDED THE GOLD MEDAL, used by BUTCHERS, GARDENERS, HOUSE- OLDS, DAIRIES and MANUFAC- TORIES.This Salt peserves Skins, Hides, Meats, Eggs, Fowls, Fish, Milk, Cheese, Butter, Soups, Fruit, Ve etables, &c., &c.Extract from lettep 27th October, 1882 :\u2014We have just receiv- Porto-Alegre Exhibition (South Brazil), has been À warded 1st Prize, GOLD ME- Put up in 1 and 2 1b.tins.10 and 20 Ibpackages, and loose in 100 and 200 lb.cases.(Hundreds of testimonials from all over, can be seen at our office.Also for WILHELM HABER, BERLIN, Inks of all kinds, Leather Gloss, Everlasting Pads, Glues, &c., &c.(The finest line of Inks and Glues ever Imported.Also Agents for German Cognac, \u201cJali fornia Wines and Grape Brandy, Cham- pagne-Vinegar and German Table Mustard, German Waterproof Leather Oil, Moselle and Rhine Wines.Orders Recelved From the Wholesale Trade Only.\u20ac November 16 20 SET TORN We offer to Wholesale Buyers the full pack of HOEGG SUGAR CORN.Quality is not excelled by any of the Maine Varieties.PRICES LOW In 100 Case Lots.RE\" Send for Price List.HARDING & HATHEWAY, COTTON, CONNAL & CA, CONNAL, COTTON & CO, Invite Orders from the WHOLESALE TRADE for importation of : Pig, Bar and Sheet Iron.Tin and Canada Plates.Heavy Hardware generally, Pig and Sheet Lead.Dry White and Red Lead and Litharge, Chemicals for Soap and Paper Making.Groceries, Drugs, &o., &c.November 24 Moutreal, November 22, 1882 1st 280 281 Sole Agents in Canada for | ated \u201c Stuttgart, | WINE] MENT OF FINE PORT, In Cases of One Dozen Each.Bottled in Oporto by BUTLER, NEPHEW & Co, ESTABLISHED IN OPORTO 1730.VERY FINE SHERRY.OGILVY & CO.JOHN STREET.288 rt ew Aduerfisements, BONELESS COD Fist Just each.MAGOR BROS.& C0, ON Vovember 28 284 (0, OFFER FOR SALE: Bris.No.1 Labrador Herrings other Brands.) Brls.No.1 Small Labrador Brls.No.1 Anticosti Herrings Brls.No.1 Caraquet Herrings Brls.Mackerel and Sea Trout Brls.Nos.1 and 2 Green Cod- Hhds.Large No.1 Draft Codfish Hf-Brls.No.1 Lake Trout and Whitefish filled Salt Kegs Brandrum\u2019s Pure Salt Casks Gaspe \u201cA.\u201d Cod Oil Casks Pale and Straw Seal 0il November 13 217 CRE ET\u201d ONE CASE OF MANILLA CIGARS, Large Size, AT THE VIGE-REGAL TOBACCO EMPORIUM, 134 ST.JAMES STREET, December 5 290 Labrador Herrings ! 1,000 Barrels \u201c Rorke\u2019s \u201d Brandin Kegs and Half-Kegs.Green Codfish, Fish Oils! Steam Refined, Pale, Straw and Brown in iron-bound barrels.SYRUPS! larly from the Atlantic Refinery, Halifax, Nova Scotia.No.191 COMMISSIONERS STREET.November 15 273 Offer For Sale .Brls.COD LIVER OIL (Tessier\u2019s Brand)s Brls.STEAM REFINED SEAL OIL.Brls.NEWFOUNDLAND COD OIL.Qtls.DRY CODFISH, specially imported for family use, Brls.Nos.1 and 2 GREEN CODFISH.Brls.MACKEREL and CODFISH.Boxes BONELESS FISH.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS.OYSTERS\u2014Malpeèque, St.Simon aud Carraquette.BEAMISH SMITHS\u2019 COAL.8 Common Street.Excellent Storage.Apply at Boxes 35, 20 and 5 lbs.Office :\u20142, 4 and 6 Port Street, VERRET, STEWART & (Baine Johnston, Pearce, Joyce, Duff and Herrings Brls.North Shore Salmon fish Cwts.Gaspe Dry Codfish Bags Coarse and Factorypetre 271 to 275 COMMISSIONERS ST.MANILLA CIGARS! Received PHILIP HENRY, FOR SALE.Loch Fyne Herrings ! In Barrels and Hhds.Seal Oil.Halifax and Newfoundland Cod, Barrels and Half-Barrels arriving regu\u201d JOHN BARD & CO.J.& R.McLEA This season\u2019s make, Brls.WHALE OIL.Hhds.Large No.1 DRAFT CODFISH.Brls.ROUND HERRING.Cases CANNED MACKEREL.Tce.BARBADOES MOLASSES.November 23 280 ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.BONELESS COD FSH \u2014 Messt McCa .Foste Annie Blanc forma advise of ho Hai steam arrlve lowin; Mr Ge: EVE Miss / son, ( and in CG Kerr, .Pitts, Comr interm two ak THE MONTREAL HERALE AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAFETTE.TUESDAY.DECEMBER 5.5 -\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 mme \u2014 = A \u2014 AMUSEMENTS._ Auction Sales.Auction Sales._ Auction Sales.Auction Sales.Auction Sales.Miscellaneous.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.THE \u2018\u201c\u201c ROSE O\u2019YUBA-DAM,\u201d The \u201cRose 0\u2019Yuba-Dam\u201d was played for the first time in this city last night at the Academy of Music.The piece and com- any are good.It is of the border order and deals wi h Western mining life.It is similar to \u201c Mliss\u201d in.its construction.The plot is good and well handled by the author and the situations and\u2019 climates ace first class.Miss Hattie Grinnell the star reminds one of Lotta.She sustains the art of Chic the pet of the miners with \" great ability, her singing and dancing were repeatedly encored and she received a call at the completion of each act.Mr.H.À.Weaner Jr, as the hero most ably supported the star, Mr.B.Grinnell the negro servant of the young herofis the most versatile comedian we have seen.His singing and dancing is highly commendable.= Miss Josie Loane, as the adventuress, deserves a great deal of credit for her rendition of a thankless part.Miss Clifton, Messrs.Walsh, Mitchell and Dayton, and indeed the whole cast were above theaverage in their several rts.The ¢ Rose O\u2019Yuba-Dam \u201d is sure to take an equal position with the ¢\u201c Danites\u201d and \u201cMy Partner\u201d Our theatre-goers have hardly understood the style of the lay from the name, but now that it las Been presented we can safely recommend it every evening and Saturday matinee, THEATRE ROYAL.\u201cFRIEND AND FOR.\u201d The young and handsome comedian, Mr, Wm.J.Scanlan, made his bow before a Montreal andience in Bartly Campbells play of \u201cFriend and Foe\u201d last night and immediately sprung into popular favour.His performance, it can be said without exag- eration, entitles him to the very front rank of Irish comedians.Mr.Scanlan has a musical voice, sweet and clear and composes and writes his own songs and the encores he received last night more than doubled the \u2018programme, The play, from first to last, in fact, was a great success.We have already published a detailed summary of the plot and any further description would be superfluous, As re gards the acting, it would be in- violious to particularize, as each performer sustained his or her role with - singular ability and the audience from \"their hearty applause and numerous en- ares showed ir highly they appreciated the performance.Mr.S¢hnlan as \u201c Carrol Moore,\u201d the leading clléracter, way of course the life and soul, of the piece and his singiug of the sdhg' Peek-a-boo\u201d fully took the large ailgience by storm.Mr.Scanlan received eXteljent support from the following well known antibes \u2014 Messrs.R.C.White, C.B.Hawkins, J.R: McCann, P.Shelley, À.J.Spellman, Gi A.Foster, and the Misses Florine Arnold, Annie\u201d Franklin, Sadie Radclifle snd Blanche Whitney.The second performance will be given this evening and we advise all those who wish to enjoy a couple of hours enjoyment to attend the Royal.PASSENGERS Haurrax, NS, December 4\u2014The mail steamer \u201cSardinian,\u201d from Liverpool, arrived at 5.30 this evening\u2019 with the following cabin passengers: \u2014F P Benjamin, Mr Gault, W S Thomson, Rev J H Dixon, E V Bretherton, R N C Connoll, Mr Seath, Miss A Cave, J F Maskell, Donald Kempson, Geo Campbell, G White, Mrs White Kerr, John Keefe, George Penny, \u2018Mrs J 8 Pitts, Mrs Mackay and.ohild, Ci McCoy, Comr Robinson Hon J J Little, twenty Intermediate and one hundred and ninety- two steerages © .- LATEST SHIPPING.ST.Jouxs, Nfld., December 4.\u2014The Steamer Liddlesdale, from New Orleans for Geval, with cotton, ran ashore this morning in the fog, and will probably become a tolal wreck.~The crew were saved.Haurrax, December 4\u2014A telegram from Canso says the schooner Mary, of East armondieu, C.B., from Halifax, with a general cargo, struck ona ledge in the tand Channel, causing a leak.A steam tug was sent to her assistance, and after 4 portion of the cargo had been discharged ske succeeded in getting her off in a dam- aed state.The vessel will probably go on e Marine slip at Strait of Canso, for re- ra \u2014The tenders for the million tons of iano from the southern deposits and 00s de Afuera, offered for sale by the hilian Government, were opened on October 18, the most favorable tender being that of Mr.Baillie, who agreed to deduct Tom the fixed price thereof only 59s 10 per ton for freight and all other charges at dant upon its realization in the various Markets, which, it will be seen, affords oly a low rate of freight.By the terms of the Government decrees forming the sis of the purchase and loading contracts 2 \u20ac latter must be awarded 15 days from oe Ie date, but loading may not commence fll 00 days afterward.During the month Wing these 100 days allowed for prepa- nach.Forks at the deposits 5,000 tons ad shipped, nex: month 10,000 tons, the uti] third and every succeediug month Ul completion of contract 25,000 tons.No Lhe Scarcity of tonnage in the port of W York is causing s some annoyance to porters, 5 » At not ia The Skipping List \u201cremarks the ofp Many years has New York and beep oF Principal ports along the coast the 80 bare of tonnage at this season of porter as they are at present.The ex- there rade 18 in consequence restricted, and ne has been a general, though not very Le advance in freights.Had the ex- i rade in grain and petroleum been as Vance 83 1n some previous seasons the ad- itis \u20ac would have been much greater.As ae 800d many vessels Lave been and ates.8 chartered to arrive at advanced mard fon as a large percentage of the 1n- tributi und fleet Lias been laid under con- ; ough © shippers, it would seem as \"wees.Digher freights in the near future tounge\" table.sit is, the scarcity of trade 9° especially for the trans-Atlantic 0 ex 1d long voyages, is very perplexing lis thy Tters and commission\u201d merchants.ordinane 108ical consequence of the extra- during 3 depression of the freight market ren \u20ac \u2018ast two years, a large number tent & ar Atlantic \u201ctraders having been Ton long voyages, while many Eurotee ine sels which formerly came here @ having lost money in the grain ment troleum trades, have found employ- 1 other directions.rl date of the Governor General\u2019s iy te has been changed to the î Dg age\u201d tardrobe as portion of the Princess\u2019s = to-day sent by express to San Francis today y exp Boat is understood that\u2019 the Treasury hg Ottawa has decided to refund the $164 to M.& G.B.stock, for duties \u2018ny properly collected under the old law on Mating o], a 4 = ~ Vooda Brest snow storm prevailed in ite pj 0CK, N.B,, on Sunday.The roads - Ockaded: with snow.nap t 5 cutrently reported that the young onto J.Stock, the witness in the $06 5 disorderly house cases, received _ to induce him to leave the city.tornine mercury along the Hudson this Ton to 4 Was three below zero.Navigas any is considered closed.and jufant, Chas Houghton, Geo Beesley, |: G Cumming, J and L Gooke, Thomas | BY A.B.STEWART & C0.Brandies and other Liquors, Groceries, etc., etc.We will sell by Auction.at aur Rooms, No.432 Notre Dame street, on Thursday Morning, 7th Inst., 0 close a consignment, Hogsheads, Quarters and Octaves QUENTIN BRANDY ; Quarters, Octaves and hf do.HENRI MONIER & CO; Quarters, Octaves and hf do.FAUSTIN FRERES; algo, the above in Cases, Quarts, Flasks and half Flasks ; 25 cases MILK PUNCH, together with a general assortment of Groceries ; two sacks of CORKS, etc., etc.Sale at 10.30 a.m.A.B.STEWART & SON, Anctioneersm 290 December 5 - BY SHAW & GOWDEY.AUCTION SALE SLEIGHS AND ROBES, Family and Dogcart Sleighs, Cutters, Wolf and other Robes, a quantity of furs, &c., Wednesday Afternoon, 6th instant, At our salerooms, 235 St.James street.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.288 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.TWO.SPLENDID CABINET ORGANS, Two fine toned, seven octave, Rosewood Square Pianos, nice Crysta Hall, Light and other Gasaliers, some Carpets,large lot Hall and Cooking Stoves, Household Furniture and GeneralsEffects.Sale at our rooms, 235 St.James street, Friday Next, Sth Inst,\u2019 Inthe Afternoon, at TWQ o'clock 289 SHAW & GOWBEY, Auctioneers.irigends-wHzetinas.A Special Meeting Of the Shareholders of The Morton Dairy Farming and Colonization Company of Manitoba (Limited), will be held at 81 St.Francois Xavier Street, on TUESDAY, 5th DECEMBER, at 11 o\u2019clock.By order of the Board.THOMAS H.HODGSON, President.Montreal, 22nd Nov., 1882 r Tst 280 NOTICE! THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of the WINDSOR HOTEL CO.Will be held at the Hotel, On TUESDAY, the FIFTH Day of DECEMBER next, AT THREE OCLOCK PM.PHILIP 8.ROSS, Secretary.November 28 28N,1,5D 284 THE RICHELIEU & ONTARIO NAV.C0.NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.Second Half-Yearly Dividend.A DIVIDEND OF tas \u2018been declared this day, and will be \u2018payable to the Shareholders on and after THE 20th DECEMBER NEXT, \u2014 , At their office here.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 1st to:the Z0th of December next, both days inclusive.y order.~~~ J.N.BEAUDRY, LL Sec.and Treas.Office of the Richelieu & Ontario Nav.Co.3 Montreal, 22nd November, 1882.- Î November 22 279 Banque d'Hochelaga.* DIVIDEND No.13.NOTICE is hereby given that a dividend of three per cent.for the current half year, being at the rate of six per cent.per annum, upon the paid-up capital of this Bank, has this day been declared, and that the same will be payable at its offices in Montreal, and at its branches on and after Tuesday, the second day of January next.The transfer books will be closed from the 16th to the 3lst days of December next, both days inclusive.ANNUAL MEETING.THE GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the shareholders of the Bank will be held at its Banking House in Montreal, On Monday, the 15th day of January next.'y AT THREE o'clock, P.M.By order of the Board, J.E.BRAIS, Cashiertre 15J 287 Montreal, Nov.22 CAUTION! Having learned that parties in this city are, by misrepresentations and otherwise, endeavouring to take orders for the Excelsior Combustion Plate, Smoke Preventor and Fuel Economiser, Patented in Canada and United States, 1882, I hereby caution manufacturers and steam users against dealing with any one except myself for this apparatus, and I give notice that any one using or manufacturing same without my order will be prosecuted according to law.W.A.CAMPBELL, PROPRIETOR AND PATENTEE.Montreal, November 28th, 1882.286 ART IN BUSINESS.ENVELOPES stamped in Relief Cameo and illuminated in colours by PA TENT PROCESS, quicker, cheaper and better than by any -other house in the country.Ne charge for Business Dies.Al! our Work is Designed, Enraved and Stamped on the Premises by ompetent Artists.GEO.BISHOP & CO, Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, (69 St.James Street.November 11 str 270 FEDERAL BANK OF CANADA A BRANCH OFFICE Of this Bank has been opened at No.1342 ST.CATHERINE ST, (Opposite Queen\u2019s Hall Block), for the convenience of parties residing and doing business in the upper part of the city.Deposits will be received at interest, and a general banking business transacted.N'B\u2014Office open daily until FOUR o'clock p.m., Satarday\u2019s excepted.WM.J.INGRAM, Manager.November 28 284 Me MEDAL, GOLD! Movember 30 Hew Advertfisements.LIGHT WINES.Burgundies.SHIPPED BY Messrs, GEISWEILER & FILS, Nuits, Cote d\u2019Or.These Wines guaranteed to be according to label :\u2014~MACON VIEUX, BEAUJOLAIS, POMMARD VOLNAY, NUITS, CHAMBERTIN 1874, CLOS DE,VOU GEOT 1865, and CHABLIS.Bordeaux.SHIPPED, BY Messrs, DURAND FILS de JOHN Bordeaux.ST.ESTEPHE,ST.JULIEN,MARGAUX and HAUT BARSAC.Champagnes.\u201c PIPER-HEIDSIECK \" AND H.PIPER & CO.'S \u2018 Carte Blanche Sec.\u2019 For sale to the TRADE ONLY by John Oshorn, Son & Co, SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA.20 & 22 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.October 31 tf 260 Clendinneng's Stoves Ranges, Furnaces, ARE KNOWN TO BE THE BEST, .THE \u201cLEADER,\u201d COOK, Has No Equal! Some people are selling a Shabby Imila \u201c WINDSOR,\" THE HALL STOVE, \" Looks well, but it has not as much SHINE on it as some others.September 16 WAHT THE PEOPLE WANT Here we have a subject which is well chosen for this season of the year, when appearances of an early and cold winter seem to warn us that all the natural heat we possess will not be sufficient, and that the purchase of a good substantial Suit of Clothes and a good heavy-lined and warm Overcoat will be one of the most judicious investments a maw can make.The cut and style of our wearing apparel, and the desire to have it made from materials chaste and becoming and the prevailing patterns is also not to be condemned as a vanity, but rather as an evidence of refinement.The question of cost is another one which is well worthy of consideration, but fortunately, buyers in Montreal and vicinity cannot complain in this respect if they compare their facilities to be well and cheaply clad with those offered by any other city in the Dominion or United States.We have here one vast Emporium where the goods are gotten up of a quality, and in a style of materials, workmanship and trimmings, which have never before been produced in Canada.We refer to the BOSTON ONE- PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 41 and 43 St.Joseph Street, which from a small beginning three years ago, now ranks the leading Clothing House, Wholesale and Retail, of the Dominion.November 1 261 BETTER CO-OPERATION MR.GEORGE MORRIS Has just left for Europe, and intends, on his return, te submit direct to the Retail Houses the products of the best makers in the world.MR.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 dates and exorbitant prices.ME.MORRIS will have specialties in Silks, Feathers, Laces, Velvets, Velves teens, &cC., &c.Those who wish to communicate with him will please address to GRAND MIDLAND HOTÉ., St.Pancras, London.MR.MORRIS hopesto return in six weeks and his office will be in the \u2018\u201c HERALD\u201d BLOCK, VICTORIA SQUARE.September 23 28 CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES.I.LEVY, 4 ST, NECHOLAS STREET, Custom House Broker and General Com: mission Agent.Thoroughly conversant with passing Custom House entries.Advances made on consignments.Telephone communication.im 286 November 30 BY THOS.J.POTTER.~~ ~ ANCY GOODS, EASTERN NOVELTIES, ONE BALE OF FINE WOOL, and a lot of RARE GOODS.Sale by instructions from England (to close an ae- count), at my rooms, On Wednesday, Sth December.Further particulars will be published to- | morrow.287 THOS.J.POTTER.Auctioneer.SLEICHS and ROBES.Large Annual Sale of a spleudid collection, without reserve, at my rooms, NEXT WEEK.Those who have attended my.-previous sales are reminded that the offering of both new and second-hand Sleighs, Robes, Harness, &c., on this occasion, will be an exgeedingly good one.287 THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.ST.HELEN AND ST.PAUL STREETS TWO VALUABLE PROPERTIES, Factory and Stores, BY AUCTION.Date of sale will be announced next week 287 THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.ST.ANN\u2019S.As soon as the plans are completed, showing the precise lots for sale on Grand Trunk Avenue, lithographed copies can be had at mv office.The handsome Cottages and Villas recently built have added to the attractions of this beautiful and convenient resort.The lots I have for sale comprise all that ig left on both sides of the Avenue, from the Grand Trunk Depot to the river.28Tu THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.Ae Advertisements, Strictly First-Class in Every Particular ARE THE DECKER BROTHERS\u2019 PIANOS! Tone, mechanism, inside and outside | finish, are perfect.SOLE AGENTS: DE ZOUCHE & COB&F Beware of Imitations.The Emerson Pianos Are 80 solidly established in the good opinion of our citizens, that praise of {hem is néedless.Those who want the best article at the most reasonable price\u2014whose purses are limited and musical tastes ex- anded\u2014cannot do better than buy an MERSON.DE ZOUCHE & CO., _ SOLE AGENTS, There never has been a CABINET\"ORGAN made to equal the Mason & Hamlin.DE ZOUCHE& CO., SOLE AGENTS.October 19 250 UNSURPASSED IN EUROPE Unequalled on this Continent ARE THE ROSENKRANZ PIANOS, Established 1797, at Dresden, Germany FIRST-CLASS DIPLOMA.MONTREAL.essa 1882 (Although not Exhibited for Competition.) PRIZE MEDALS: cere MELBQURNE .1881 SIDNEY .\u2026s000 0000021879 LEIPZIG.1875 VIENNA .001873 LEIPZIG.\u2026.\u2026.0.1840 &c., &e, &ec.They are guaranteed for 10 years, offered at exceedingly low cash prices, if necessary on the instalment plan, or rented for a short time with the privilege of buying.Salesrooms in the ART GALLERY BUILDINGS, corner St.Catherine Street and Phillips\u2019 Square.CHARLES MARTIN, Montreal, Sole Agent for Canada.October 3 236 MOUNT ROYAL MILLS RICE, The consumption of Rice per head in Canada is smaller than that of most other countries, and is largely to be accounted for by the prevailing want of knowledge how to cook palatably this delicious food.To assist in making its use more general, the Mount Royal Mills Co.purpose, from time to time, pnblishing the best Recipes obtainable from India, France, Italy, the Southern States, and countries where its treatment for table use is properly understood.House-keepers will do well to cut out these Recipes and try them.Mount Royal Millis Recipe: No.1.\u2014Take one pint of water to one int of Rice, in large saucepan, on a slow re, leave it until water has evaporated ; remove from fire and place on rear of stove or hot ashes, taking care they are not hot enough to.burn.Allow to remain for a few minutes, then shake the Rice in the pan, and, when dished, each grain will be found loose and separate.November 20 277 STORAGE, FREE AND IN, BOND, Advances made on all kinds of goods.BLAIKLOCK BROS.No.17 COMMON STREET.2% Cood yard am for Coal, &c October 18 249 MOLINO DEL REY.A.Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic Sherry.Direct from the Duke of Wellingtons Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, FRED.KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL STREET, Montreal.November 25 282 PLATE GLASS IN STOCK AND TO IMPORT.B.& S.H.THOMPSON 2 and 1 DEBRESOLLES STREET, DEINHARD & CO., Coblen z, BY THOMAS WALLS & SONS.THOMAS WALLS & SONS.The Subscribers beg to say that they will hold their last TRADE SALE For the season at their Warerooms, 10 DeBRESOLLES STREET, on u nd Wednesday, December Tuesday a tn and 15th, And sell the balance of all consignments onhand.Manufacturers, Merchants and Trustees will please note that this will be our closing sale for the seasou.They will oblige by sending us in good time any goods they may wish to sell.; We take this opportunity of thanking our patrons, consigners and buyers, for contributing to our great success since we opened here opened here in April last We will commence our Spring Trade Sales early, of which due notica will be given.Our London Agent writes us that he has made arrangements with a number of _manufacturers in England, Scotland and the Continent of Europe, to send us their surplus stocks early in January.We will be glad to receive from TRUSTEES AND OTHERS SALES en bloc.On the above dates we will hold our closing season\u2019s Trade Sale in Toronto.Advances made in Cash on goods consigned for sale, THOMAS WALLS & SONS, Trade Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, TORONTO AND MONTREAL.December 5 290 Wiscellaneous, THE * ALKATINE\" REMOVING STAINS from MARBLE AND CLEANING THE SAME Extra Prize Awarded Montreal Exhibition, 1882.MAIN OFFICE: RADEGONDE STREET.MON TRELATI1 41 Testimonial, Wixpsor Hore, MoNTREAL, Sept.13th, 1882, B.GræenFieLD, Esq.SIR,\u2014 Your \u201cALKATINE\u201d has been used on the carved mantels, statuary and marble work of this Hotel with the most satisfactory results.Yours truly, G.W.Swerr, Manager.Estimates for the Cleaning of Statuary, Marble Mantles, &c., Furnished on Application.Our Reapy CLEANER, for all house-cleaning purposes, is for sale at first-class Groceries and House Furnishing Stores.October 21 .6m 252 Grand Trunk Railway OLD MATERIAL FOR SALE, TENDERS are invited for the following Old Material, which can be seen on application to the General Storekeeper of the Company, at Point St Charles.Estimated Quantity.Brass Tubes.10 Tons.White Metal Bearings.\u2026.« [1 se e Backs.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Parties fendéring to give price per lb.Cash will be required on delivery.Tenders endorsed ¢ Tender for Scrap,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will be received on or before Saturday, December 9th.JOSEPH HICKSON, .General Manager.Montreal, Dec.1st, 1882 m mwf 289 JOHN HOPE & CO.MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO.Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.o.\u2026.with Brass 4 scece conan BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de Ia Frontera.COCKBURN, SMiTHE.S & CO., Oporto.MULLER & BARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLGCH, LADE & \u20ac0., Glasgow.WM, JAR: ESON & CO., Dublin, CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.Kc.&c.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.Marmalade and Sardines ! Just Received perSS.\u201cOCEAN XING,\u2019 A Consignment of FRENCH SARDINES AXD_OF JOHN MOIR & SONS CELEBRATED MARMALADE.Prices on application to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 St.Paul Street, Montreal, September 18 2 TRADE NOTICE.To Druggists and Fancy Geads Dealers: ON HAND, a very fine assortment of TOILET CASES, BRUSH AND COMB BOXES, Odor Cases, &e., &c., in PLUSH, GLASS and ORMULU, Morocco and Velvet ; Fancy Toilet ant Perfume Bottles; the newest styles in Cat, Tinted and Pressed Glass, Articles de Paris,\u201d &e., &c., from the leading French and German Houses.CHEAP! ELEGANT?Call and examine our stock beforefpur- chasing elsewhere.LYMAN, SONS & CO., 384 ST.PAUL STREET.October 18 249 BY BENNIRG & BARSALOU.EXTENSIVE SALE FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell st their stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Wednesday, the 6th of December, A complete and general assortment of DRY GOODS, suited to the Fall and Winter Trade, consisting of in part Blue and Black Presidents, Heavy Beavers, Black and Grey Naps, Black Cloths and Doe skins, Worsted Coatings, 6-4 Black Italians, Meltons, Beetled Twills, Canvas, Black and Colored Cashmeres, French Merinos, Crape Cloth, Black and Colored Velveteens, hite and Scarlet Flannels, Grey Flannels, Ladies\u2019 Corsets.Shawls, Kid Gloves and Mitts, Wool Hose, Winter Scarfs, Linen Hankerchiefs, Coat and Vest Buttons, and a full assortment of 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 Shirts and Drawers.10 Bales White Blankets, assorted 7 do Brown Blankets, assorted 2 Cases Ladies\u2019 Corsets.2 do Cloth Ca 2 do Winter Mitts 10 do Ass\u2019d.Hosiery and Smallwares.OWI DT hn AND A complete assortment of Linen Table ings (bleached, half-bleached, and white and brown), Sheeting, Assorted Towels, Stair Linen, Canvas, including 7 cases ev Job Towels and 3 bales Striped Hessian.TOGETHER WITH Consignments of : MOCASSINS, MITTS and GLOVES FUR CAPS, assorted FUR COATS, assorted LADIES\u2019 MUFFS, assorted Cases READY-MADE CLOTHING, as- sorte TOWNSHIPS SOCKS and MITTS 14 Cases KNITTED GOODS and HOSIERY 7 Cases SCARLET and WHITE FLANNEL, assorted.7 Cases CANADIAN TWEEDS, assorted 55 Dozen OXFORD SHIRTS 8 Cases SKATES ALSO, JUST RECEIVED, 13 Cases American \"Manufactured Goods (assorted), and suited to the Fall and Winter Trade.To be sold without reserve in lots to suit purchasers.Terms liberal.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOTU, 28 Auctioneersora Brass Works 2 Ak TS du EN À R.MITCHELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERS AND PLUMBERS\u2019 SUPPLIES.The Continuous Feed Lubricator.CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION April 12 27 a DOMINION BOLTCO TORONTO.First Prize Dominion Exhibition, 1880, Norway Carriage Bolts.Carria e Bolte Best, Do.Common, ancy Head Bolts, ire Bolts, Plough Bolts, Machine Bolts, Bolt Ends, ' Spring Belts, 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.Machme Forged Mute, COACH SCREWS, &c.C.E.TORRANCE, AGENT, No.17 St.John Street.November 30 286 R.LAIDLAW & SON, GLASGOWS, Water aud Gas Engineers, Iron and Brass Founders, Manvfacturers of Cast Iron Pipes, Wet wnd Dry Gas Meters, Street Wells, Hydrants, Water and Gas Valves, And all kinds of Gas and Water ap paratus and Fittings.Agents for the Dominion of Canada, COX &EGREEN.November 29 285 KILBY & ABBOT RAILS! Steel and Iron, Boiler Tubes, Axles, Wheels and Tyr All Material used on Railroads, Paints for Cars, Bridges, &e., Car Furnisbi gs 10 St.Sacrament St \"Post Office Time Table.MONTREAL, Nov, 2, 188% 18, in the summer of 1886.May 23 122 DEÉLIVERY.MAILS.CLOSING.AM.{ P.M.AM.| 81 Ontario & West.Prov's.(A) Ottawa by railway.(A) Provinces of Ont.Manitoba & British Columbia,.Ottawa River Route up Carillon.8&9 0 815 \u20ac 00 uebec & East.Prov\u2019s, uebec, Three Rivers, Berthier and Sorel, per steamer.,.Quebec, Three Rivers, Berthier, &c., Q., M., O.& O.Railwa, (B) Quebec b (B) Sastorn \"I Three Rivers, Arthabaska and Riviere du Loup R.R.Can.Pacific R.R.Main Line to Ottawa.Can.Pac.R.R.St.Jerome and St.Lin Branches.Can.Pac.R.R.St, Jerome and St.Janvier St.Remi, Hemmingford and Lapr'rie RR.St.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, Coatic\u2019ke, dec.-|[Acton and Sorel R.R.St.Johns, Stanbridge& St.Armand Station.St.Johns, Vermont June, & Shefford R.R.Rail- G.T.Ry.IPO ownships, >».LE LinetoOttawa.| 8091.| SL Armand Station.| 800.South-Eastern WAYS.ea 0 sos a 000000 0 (B) ew Brunswick, Nova Scotia & P.E.I.Newfoundland forwarded daily on Halifax, whence despatch is by the Packet leaving Halifax on the 6th and 29th Nov.Local Mails, Valleytield, Valois and nue.Dorval.tBeauharnois Route.Boucherville, Contrecœur, Varennes and Vercheres 30, Notre Dame de Grace 30 Hochelaga.Hemmingford Lachine .Laprairie.Longueuil .New Glasgow, St.Sophie by Occidental Railway Branch.sur tee Longue Pointe, Pointe- aux-Trembles&Charlemagne.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Point St.Charles.St.Cunegonde., .St.Lambert.St.Eustache.12 80|St.Laurent,St.Martin \u2018Tanneries West (St.Henri de M.).Sault-an-Recollet and Font Viau (alsn Bougle).oii, St.Jean Baptiste Vil- Inge, Mile-End, and Coteau St.Louis United States.St.Albans & Boston.Boston and New England States, except -|._ Maine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.NN New York and Southern Statessland Pond, Portland and Main AN 12 30 REGISTERED LETTER MATL for the land States\u2014for Boston, New Southern States,\u2014closed only at 2 p.m.Great Britain &c.By Canadian Line on Fridays By White Star Line, 1st, 2nd.Supplementary, 7th By Inman Line, Sth.Do y 28th.By Hamburg, Am.Pkt, 15th, 29th By William and Guien, 20th 215 Letters posted in the Street Boxes after 7.30 p.m are collected at 8.15 a.m.on the follow- g day.Correspondence intended for dispatch for the early morning mails, or for delivery in the City at an early hour on the following forenoon, should be posted atthe Head Office after 7.30 p.m.The Street Boxes are visited at 9.15 a.m.,12.30,5.30 and 7.30 p.m.and 9.15 a.m.and 5.80 p.m.on holidays.(4) Postal Car Bag open til18.45am &9.15 pin (B) Do.9.00 pm.HSeakSsSHS NSOLVENT.\u2014In the matter of John Frederick Rogers, of the City of Montreal, Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, and carrying on business as such, under the firm of J.F.Rogers, Insolvent.NOTICE is hereby given that that the Insolvent has made an assignment of his Estate to the undersigned in trust for the benefit of his creditors, Parties having claims against the above-named Insolvent are requested to fyle the same, duly attested, within 30 ays from date, with the undersigned Trustees, at 10 St.Helen street, Montreal.All claims not fyled within the above- named time, will be excluded from sharing in the distribution ot the assets, and the Trustees will not hold themselves Liable for the assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose debts or claims they shall not then have had notice.All parties indebted to the Estate are hereby requested to make payment without delay at;the before mentioned address JAS.H.WARDLAW, Trust JAS.M.PAUL, } rustees.10 Helen street.Montreal, Dec.2, 1882 m D4,11,18289 ROYAL INDIAN ENGINEERING COLLEGE, Coopers Rill, Staines.This College has been recently placed on a new basis, and the advantages sfford- ed by it as a training institution for those who purpose adopting the Civil Engineering profession in India or elsewhere are now offered to all persons desirous of following the course of study pursued there.A number of students, not exceeding 60, will be admitted to the College in September 1883.Candidates for admission must on the lst July 1883,be over}T and under 21 years of age, and must give satisfactory proof of their having received a fair general education, The Secretary of State for Indis will offer 13 appointments in the Indian Public Works Department for competition among the students entering the College in Sep tember, 1883, at the termination of their prescribed three years\u2019 College course, that 1 he Secretary of State for Endia will further offer two appointments in the Indian Telegraph Department among the Same.students after | two years\u2019 course of study, that is, in the summer of 1885, In the event of there being more candidates tor admission than the College can receive, the preference will be given to qualified candidates according to dates of application for admission.or all further particulars, ap, by letter only, to the Secretary, Public Works Department, India Office, S,W,; or to the President, Royal Engineering College, Coopers Hill, Staines, JULAND DANVERS, Secretary, Public Works Department.India Office, 25th October, 1882.Dec 4 D4,18 J8,22F5,19 M5.19 A9,23 289 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, DIVIDEND NO.31.Notice is hereby given thata DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT.upon the capital stock of this institution has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and ita Branches on and after Tuesday, the 2nd day of January next, The Transfer Books will Lo closed from the 16th of December to the 31st of December, both days inclusive.NX.ANDERSON, General Manager, 30N 2,14,26,30D 286 November 30 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING.The andual general meeting of the Montreal Horticultural Society and Fruit Grower's Association of the Province of Quebec was held in the Natural History Society\u2019s Hall last evening.Mr.N.8.\u2018Whitney, the President, occu ied the chair, and there were present Dr.T°.Sterry Hunt, Major Latour, Mr.R.W.Shepherd, jro WwW.Evans, G.L.Marler, T.Davidson, R.Benny, Dr.Andres, R.Brodie, J.Doyle, E.J.Maxwell, J.Gardiner, W.O Hara, A.Semerville and Mr.H.8.Evans, Secretary.The Chairman said that the past season had been most satisfactory, their membership had increased and the operations of the society had been extended very mater ially.There was one fact, however, which the list of members showed, and that was the scarcity of French-Canadian names.Every one who has travelled through the surrounding districts will have noticed the number of flowers, etc., displayed in French-Canadian homes, and this showed that the operations of the society could be largely extended in this direction.r.Henry S.Evans then read the miuutes of the last meeting, after which Le read the following ANNUAL REPORT : The following report of the operations, preseut condition and prospects of the Montreal Horticultural Society is respectfully submitted.The year has been marked by great activity, coupled with an effort to make this known, and its influence felt abroad.The means taken to effect this object was by sending a copy of the sixth report, and at the sane time writing to the gentle men in charge of horticultural, bontanical or experimental gardens, in various parts of the world ; and requesting an exchange of reports when issued.This correspon- ence extends to England, Scotland, Russia, Germany, France, India, China, Australia, New Zealand, Ceylon, South America, &c., &c.In some cases no reply has been received, possibly owing to the Society not having the proper address, but in other cases reports have been received, and also several friendly letters.In one instance, in that of Natal three or four ;varieties of tree ends have been received, some of which have been forwarded to His Honour the Lieut-Governor, at Spencer.Wood, Quebec, and also some to the Hon.H.G, Joly, and Col.Rhodes.These gentlemen have kindly promised to try these seeds, and let the Society know the result.W bat other good results may flow from these operations remains to be seen.Mr.M.H.Ganlt, M.P., kindly placed the sum of fifty dollars at the disposal of the Society last winter, for the purpose of encouraging window gardening among mechanics and working men.Every publicity was given to the fact, but only three entries were made, which was far from encouraging in view of the liberal prizes offered.The result of the examination has has been already published in the seventh report, so that I need make no further reference to the matter, further than to say that the same gentleman has liberally promised a similar sum this winter for the same object, and it is hoped there will be less apathy shown.The Society also offered book prizes for the best kept greenhouses ; best kept window garden, and best kept wardian, or fern case, open to amateurs only.The result of this competition has aiready been published.Ihave only to regret, that owing to an error on the part of the proof reader, the third prize in the class of window gardens is made to read awarded to Mr.J.Stevenson,\u201d whereas\" it should have read Miss J.Stevenson.For the first time for a number of ycass, prizes were awarded the past summer for the best kept gentlemen's gardens, and best kept gardens for commercial purposes.The result of the competitions has already been published, but the full report of the judges will appear in the next report of the oclety.The Society offered the past winter prizes for the best pick of seedling apples grown in the Province to be sent to the Secretary\u2019s office on the 1st May, 1882.The special object in view was to try and find some native apples of fine quality and capable of being kept till late the following spring, which would be a great consideration; Six or seven different kinds of apples were sent in, the first and third prize, was awarded to Mr.Edwards, of Covey Hill, and the second prize to_ Mr.J.Smith, Lachine.None of those shown however, came up to the point desired , and the committee could not recommend these for cultivation.John Hamilton, of Grenville Que., seems to have found out native apples having some of the requirements sough.for and 1 believe they are now being propogated in one or two sections.I am informed there are a very large number of native ap ples scattered through Rigaud, and other districts; many of which are said to be good keepers, and of good quality, among which, if carefully sought for, might be found some valuable varieties, I would suggest that the shortest and most satisfactory manner to test this matter, would be to employ a competent man to go through this country at the proper season, and procure sufficient specimens of the most promising fruit, to test in a proper manner, at the same time taking careful notes of the appearance, character and age of the tree &c., for.reference.The opportunity of seeing choice plants during winter here is esteened by many a great privilege, the Secretary wrote to several gentlemen asking if they would favour the members of the Association by opening their consevatories on certain afternoons during the winter, The following ladies and gentlemen most kindly acceeded to the request.Mrs.Redpath, Terrace Banks ; Andrew Allan, Bsq., lanonteh; Andrew Robertson, Esq., Elm Bauk ; Edward Mac Kay, Kildonan Hall; Wm.Lunn, Esqand H.A.Nelson, Esq, This on occasional afternoons from the 26th to the 25th March, members ofthe Association were given the opportunity of - visiting the fruit conservatories in the city.It is hoped some.sfmilar arrangement may be made the coming Winter.The event howëver most looked forward to, by members and exhibitors generally, is the Annual Show ;.which took place in the Victoria Rink, on the 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st, September last.Two reasons weigh.with tne committee in showing this soniewhat a-late date first, the Provincial Show would be then fully opened and the fruit wquld be more fully ripened the season being later.Ag far as regards the weather, the time chosen was most unfortunate, as if rained the greater part of the time during that particular week, but cleared up on the last day (Saturday) after which \u201cfollowed weeks of delightful weatlrer.: .es made was over 600, being considerabiy in excess of any previous year.The very large building used for tiesiow was well filled, though doubtless some persons, owing tothe heavy storm\u2019on\u2019 tiie morning of opening, were unable to place all their exhibits in tine.One of the great difficulties about a horticultural show, .is to give it variety and change from year to year, owing to the removal of the large platfonn at the end of the riuk, the building was made more spacious, and by the erection of two large stands, it became possible to give the ex- lhibition an unusua ly fine and pleasing ap- a The number of entri .cient to do all that is necessary in erecting fact, competent persons stated, that the Colius was finer than any they had ever seen even in Europe.It may, perhaps, be difficult for the visitor to notq from year to year, the advancement thaé is being made, but in some classes, plants that would have stood high 5 or 6 years ago, would receive no awards now.In node- partment is the fact more noticeable than in that of the amateurs.Some of the plants shown by them this year, were particularly good.This department of the exhibition though, suffered a lose in the removal of Mr.Dickson, of Point St.Charles, to the United States, as he had been for several years a large exhibitor.The display of cut bloom was probably the largest ever made here, in fact, so large, that additional trays had to be provided, in order that all might find accommodation.The Mesers.Bell, of Quebec, again made a very fine show of Dahlia\u2019s and Gladioli, and were very successful in obtaining prizes.The vegetable display was, exceedingly good, bnt the exhibit of fruit was not nearly as large as that of last year, owing to the told late seasons.Apples were under size and not up to the colour or appearance; but inferior, as they were to what they usually are, gentlemen who were not familiar to our fruit were surprised at their excel lence.The show of pears and plums was unusually light.That of hot-house grapes was pretty large, but here again the unfavourable season greatly interfered with the display.A good many entries were made for outdoor grapes,but very few of those shown were ripe and several intending exhibitions did not show at all, owing to this cause.BA small collection of grapes, consisting of Duchess, Poughkepsie Red, and Ulates Prolific, was chown by Messrs.A.D.Caywood & Sons, Marlboro, N.Y., though gent only for exhibition, the latter gra pe particularly, seemed to have so much merit that a diploma was awarded the exhibitors.DIAG Joo ATG 4 .ZMTHA Ctr Comparatively little change was made in the prize list the past year, except that a section was added for plants for table decoration, which succeeded in drawing out a few very nice specimens.A section was also added for native tree seeds.Mr.Jack, of Chateguay Basin, securing first prize.Two collections of the foliage of foreign and native trees and shrubs were also shown by Mr.Wm.Evans and Mr.Jack, which secured 1st and 2nd prize respectively.In view of the interest now being excited this is a prize that it wpuld seem advisable to continue.oz A citizens\u2019 committee having been again formed this year to aid in providing alterations outside the general exhibition, it was thought by the Directors that this Society had a just and equitable claim to some consideration, as its show would certainly form a leading attraction.Accordingly a letter was addressed to the Committee and tue President, Vice-President and Secretary of this Society were placed on the Sports and Games Committee, and an opportunity given them to state their claim.The result was, that a grant of $150.was passed to aid the Society in making their show more attractive to the general public.Under these circumstances the Directors felt justified in having the building well decorated, lit with the electric light and of obtaining the services of some of the best Bands to be had.Had the weather been favorable the financial result would undoubtedly have been better, as fully 3,000 people visited the Exhibition on the second evening it was open as the weather was fine.Tue total receipts were $663, against 3668.95 last year, à failing of not quite one per cent, à better showing than that of most shows held at the same time.Visitors at least were unanimous in their approval of the attractiveness of the Exhibition ; and the promptness with which it was ready for opening at the hour named.The Society is much indebted to the Sports and Games Committee, for their courtesy in arranging the different outside attractions, so as to conflict as little as possible with the exhibitors.Also to the Directors of the Rink, for allowing the Society to erect stands before the time at which they were supposed to enter into possession of the building.Two days is really not suffi- stands and laying the building out.The Secretary, whoever he may be, has to personally direct the whole work or mistakes will arise, and things become confusion.The services of one or two gentlemen to look after the interests of this Society with the press, and keep the Exhibition before the public would be of the greatest assistance, as at such times the Secretary should never be absent from the building, except for meals and sleep.I make this suggestion, as a means by which a Secretary could be greatly aided and the society benefitted.Before closing my remarks on the Exhibition, I desire particularly to thank the exhibitors for their readiness to second the efforts made to accommodate them by doing all in their power to place their exhibits quickly and in the places assigned for them.The seventh report has been issued lately, and those who have perused it will, I think, agree with me that it does credit to the society.I regret, however, to say that, so far at least, the Government has not contributed anything towards the cost of the last three published.The President and Secretary had an interview with the Hon.Mr.Mousseau lately relative to the matter, and the Premier seemed to sympathize with the society and its work.At his request a letter was forwarded to the Commissioner of Agriculture at Quebec, but there had been no reply.The expenses aid so far on account of the last report is £2, but this is exclusive of the printing, the account for which hus not yet been received.There are, however, other indirect expenses incurred tlirough the report, viz., library expenses, this year amounting to $83.42, and portage, largely for reports, $74.80.The idea of publishing these reports did not originate with the Secretary but, I believe, with Mr.Charles Gibb, but I certainly think it would be better to curtail in some other direction, rather than abandon the publication, it is needed, and it gives the society the name and prestige, unattainable in any other way.Not only the Secretary, but the country, may be proud of having among 1ts citizens a gentleman so devoted to the advancement of horticultural pursuits as Mr.Charles Gibb.This gentleman has been for several months absent in Europe accompanied by Prof.Budd, of Iowa, with a view to examining the fruits grown in different parts of Russia, Poland, &c.Mr.Gibb has undertaken this important journey of his own accord, the Provincial Government, the High Commissioners and this Society giving him credentials o assist him in getting prdper information and assistance in the objects he has in view.It is pretty certain that he has made some valuable \u2018digcoveries of cherries, pluins,.pears aud apples,likely to do well if introduced into this country, where such fruit has not hitherto been grown.It is probable that the results of his observations will appear in the next report of the Society.So much interest, however, has been excited in Bus sia by the visit of these gentlemen that it is probable a commissioner will be appointed to~visit this country and the United States next year.The Society\u2019s affairs have been managed with as much economy as possible, consistent with its proper working, tained from the Government the Society would be in first rate position.The sum of $133.26 has been expended this year on plant, and it almost geems as if nothing more was wanted.Owing to the constantly increasing size of the exhibitions it is impossible to conduct them without considerable expense for labour, &c.The careful manner in which the Society\u2019s roperty is put away and looked after, rowever, amply compensates for this.t {The amount paid in prizes so far, this year, is $1,447.25, being slightly in excess of any former year.The largest amouat in prizes, paid to any exhibitor, was paid to Mr.Laumaillier, gardoer to Mr.Wm.Lunn, viz., $82.30; Mr.Wm.Cook and Mr.J.Cameron coming second, each with $76.In the amateur department Mr.J.Me- Gregor comes first, carrying off $66, being much ahead of any other amateur grower.The membership this year is the langest in the history of this Society numbering 835, and producing a revenue from this source alone of $1,654.This ie not owing to any fitful effort that has been put forth, as the membership has steadily increased every year for the last three years, and the average membership for 7 years past has been 770, producing an average revenue of $1,52825.I again, however, have to note the lack of interest taken in the Society by people residing in the country districts.In spite of the availed themselves of the advantages the Society offers.This is poor encouragement, still I believe the Society\u2019s efforts are being felt, though not yet so apparent, as might be desired.In view of the necessity of the Sobiety keeping within its income if possible, I would suggest that for a year or two, at least, the winter prizes aud the prizes for ardens be dropped.The Provincial Exiibition will likely be held in Quebec next gear, and T would also suggest that the 3ociety\u2019s show be kept open only three days instead of four.This would save considerably in labour, rent, etc., and for tlie last two years at least the fourth day has not paid.|, The beoks of the Society havé been audited by Messrs, Morgan and Meyer and show a balance of carh on hand on the 30th November last of $76.81, exclusive of fees received on account of the present vear.His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor and Lady being in Montreal at that time, again visited the Society\u2019s show and expressed themselves highly gratified at the splendid display made.\u201c The Society, as in former years, are much indebted to the press of Montreal for their willingness to advance the objects the Association has in view, through the medium of their columns.The feeling of harmony which seems to pervade the Society, both among the officers and ordinary members, has conduced much to the prosperous condition of affairs which has prevailed for several years past.The sole object kept in view by those hav ing the direction of affairs, has been, what course will conduce most to the advance ment of the objects for which the Asseciation was founded.When this is done in any Association, success is almost assured, and having now completed my ninth year as Secretary, I can testify that this feeling has always existed among the gentlemen entrusted with the management of affairs, I'he Report Committee are deserving of special mention for the pains displayed by them in the management of the Fruit Report, Mr.Sheperd, the Secretary, especially devoting a great deal of t4me to the work.In conclusion I desire to thank all those members who have assisted me in various ways, not only this year, but since the commencement of my term of effice.Hexry 8.Evans, | .\u2014- - Secretary-Treasurer., FINANCIAL STATEMENT.: The Montreal Horticultural Society and Fruit Grower\u2019s Association of the Province Evans, Sec.-Treasurer :\u2014 November 30, 1881.DR.To balance cash on hand.$106 68 To dividend on \u2018stock.60 To donations.cc.«1s 00 To grant from Citizens\u2019 Com- .mittee.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vevene 150 00 To reports sold.PR 5 00 To Government grant 1.000 00 To receipts from Septembe Exhibition.683 00 To mernbers fees.819at $2.$1,838 00 To ss & .\u2026.16at 1.16 006+\u2014\u2014 $1,654 00 $3,722 18 November 30, 1882.\"\u20ac R, By paid prizes to 30th November.$1,447 00 y 1 o POSTARE.0000 srorseces mc sn000 0 By on acceunt of yearly-report.125 00 By ¢ library expenses.83 42 By \u201c Judges expenses.90 By \u201c on account of plants £ By \u201c printing and adver 428 20 By \u201c rent and insurance,.A975 By to music and decorating rink, A BEC.cerns virus ieee 283 80 By \u201c sundry account, including labour, bill, collecting clerical assessments, ete.,.879 54 By ¢ Secretary, on account of SAÏATY 0000000 ccnca serre crade 1 ava00e 400 By \u201c balance of cash on hand.76 81 $3,722 18 After the Secretary had read the financial statement, as above, the Chairman referred to the fact that if the Society received the $600 promised to them by the Quebec Government they would be in a most satisfactory condition.Besides some $150 for current expenses they held three shares in the Bank of Montreal worth over $1,100, They were in that very satisfactory condition that if they did not take a dollar at their show they would be able to pay their expenses for the year.r.Hamilton moved and Dr.T.Sterry Hunt seconded that the report be adopted.\u2014C Carried.ELECTION OF OFFICERS.The meeting then proceeded to elect the Board of Directors, the Chairman appointing Messrs.Nailer and Hamilton as scrutineers.On the first ballot the following gentlemen were elected :\u2014Messrs.W.Evans, N.S.Whitney, R.Brodie, R.Benny, J.Doyle, C.L.Gibb, Major Latour and R.W.Shepherd, jr.This leaving one short a second ballot was taken, resulting in Dr.T.Sterry Hunt being elected.The Report Committee was then selected, the following being elected: \u2014 Messrs.C.L.Gibb, R.W.Shepherd, jr., J.C.Baker, Dr.Andres, R.Brodie and J.Doyleuring the interval that occurred during the voting Messrs.Hamilton and R.W.Shepherd, jr., exhibited some specimens of apples trom the County of Argenteuil, which it is thought will supply the want of a good looking apple with good keeping qualities.The specimens exhibited certainly were magnificent, and if they are representative of their species they should certainly be well received.A good deal of interest was also excited by the exhibition, by Major Latour, of twa reports of the Tokio (Japan) Geographical Society, printed in Japanese, which were gent to him by the Crown Prince of Japan.The general meeting then adjourned, and the Board of Directors remained to select its officers.\u2019 A vote of thanks to Mr.H.8.Evans, for his services as Secretary during the past year, having been carried, Major Latour moved, aad Mr.R.W.Shepherd, jr, seconded, and it was unanimously resoly~ ed that Mr.N.S.Whitney be re-elected President of the Society.Dr.T.Sterry Hunt was then unanimously elected Vice-President on the pearance.The display of plants was very large, and certainly as far as foliage and though the apparent cash balance is small it is in a position to pay all liabilities, that Mr.H.'S.Evans be re-elected Secre- RECEIPTS.TT mp tu Te \u2014 2 PE TE\u201d pe - 6 TIE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE \u2018+ DECEMBER 5.pp MONTREAL HORTICULTURAL plants are concerned, nothing so fine has | and if the amount of the claims for publish-| It th d by Dr.Sterry Hunt, | ti i ERS! MEN SOCIETY.ever before been shown in Montreal\u2014in | ing the last three reports could only be ob- seconded by Mr.y Bradic, and vesolved the year din Slt October, 1882, was F ONAL! TO ORLY.Medical Tae Vouraio Bert Co., Marshall, Michi referred to the regretted 1llness of the President of the Institute, Mr.John Boyd, and all would learn with regret of the ill- Real Estate.$17,985.47 Capital tary.Mr.Evans accepted the office on | Balance from October 31,1881.6 44 | Can, Will send Dr.Dyr\u2019s CELEBRATED the condition that if the state of his busi- | Recelved from Stores.\u2026.\u2026.3,600 00 | BLECTRO-VOLTAI0 BELTS AND ELECTRIC ness compelled his withdrawal he would \u201c \u201c Hall ere Tee oe x APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days to men be allowed to give six months\u2019 notice of his \u201c « Membership fees.1 (young or old), riko are afflicted with : J p fees.206 27 N.hr Le 3 d Manintention to vacate the post.\u201c \u201c Library fines.\u2014 410} Nervous Debility, Lost, Vitality and Man The meeting was then closed with the \u201c u Gatalocues.78 13 | hood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing usual vote of thanks to the Chairman.\u201c + Loan account.110 3 | speedy and complete restoration of health - \u201c * Taxes from tennants., \u2018401 38 | and manly vigour.Address as above.ME s $100 2 N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred, as thirty daye CHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE.EXPENDITURE.rial is allowed.: 8.THE FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL | %° Lown Accoun 8 289 | MOTHERS ! MOTHERS! MOTHERS MEETING.« abrary ++ : 2573} Are you disturbed at night and broken of The forty.third 1 .à « Lignt * Mess 21 | YOUr rest by a sick child suffering and cry M 1e forty-third annual meeting of the} « 438 9 | ing with the excruciating pain of cutting echanies\u201d Institute of Montreal was held Repairs, &C.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.561 72 ?; œ bottl 79 A \u201c 5 teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle last evening in the Long Room of the Ine- Advertising .z 8 MRS INSLOW'S SOOTHING titut Ti Vice-P id M Rob \u201c Post-ges.14 75 of À ON INSL W ; Lewin, con ed the CI ont, and a ong \u201c Stationery ei SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little upt 181T, n mon ¢ ages.: i î _ 5e : : others present were: Dr.T.W.Kelley,| \u201c Cleaning.\"21 4s | Sptterer immediatl y\u2014 del oud room ve >| ding Row 518 33 | there is no mistake about it.Theres not a S tary ; M Theal G Ww Reading Room.518 93 3 Secretary ; essrs.ea-on, x.+} \u201c Insurance.ANSE 103 0 | mother on earth wlio has ever used it who Stephens, M.P.P.; Wm.Drysdale, W.| \u201c Printing.26 75 H iy t \u20ac ut ji ii Cruikshank \u201c Lecture Account i will not tell yon at once that it wii ul shanks, Peter Lyall, and many] | Cure ACCORDR.ower 883 35 | regulate the bowels, and give rest to the Others.; | Balance carried forward.72 82 | mother, and relief and health to the child, The Chairman in opening the meeting $703 2 operating like magic.It is perfectly safe E BALANCES.and announced that a letter had been re- | Furniture.\u201d 4,149.80 Colnl Ghareh 25,000.05 the oldest and best female.physicrans ceived from England stating that he was in | Library .9,114.03 Loan .1152.00 | and nurses in the United States.Sold a very low condition.The Chairman said | Cash.72.82 smo everywhere.he was sure the members of the Institute one - gal 329.12 = to use in all cases, and pleasant to tue 179.12 taste, and 18 the prescription of oue of liberal terms offered, only 16 people have |.ness of their respected President.THE ANNUAL REBORŸ.The Secretary read the annual repo the General Committee of the Institu of the Institutionself-sacrificing members throughout year, it has supplied a great need in community and from a small ning has risen to the which it now occupies.or growth, its stability, its usefulness, its which the following is a summary :\u2014To- night is presentéd the 43rd annual report By the efforts of a few begin- osition * The receipts exhibited a slight increase over those of the previous year, although the receipts from the hall, which a few years ago was one of the principal sources of revenue, had decreased, as compared witli the previous year by the sum of $249.50.To counter-balance this the receipts from the stores had been $410.46, from the long room $122, and from members, subsciptions,eale of papers and cata logues, $140.03 more than in the previous year ; in all a net increase of $349.05.This result might be considered so far satisfactory, but still it was very far from what was desirable.Some means rt of te of this this its ad- Miscellaneous, of Quebec, in account with Henry S.{ vantages open to all without distinction of race, colour or creed, it deserves the respect and support of every eitizen.In most large towns of Britain and America rivate generosity or municipal support ras established free public libraries.For various reasons Montreal has not enjoyed this boon, but this Institute has done much to supply thie pressing need.A large and commodious building has been erected in a central position, in wkich there has been provided a reading-room said to be seçond to none on the continent and a librazy, small indeed, comparatively, but containing 10,000 volumes of the latest aud best works in the different fields of literature.The committee reported that no attempt had been made to carry on the work of classes, lectures and laboratory practice in connection with science and mechanism ; on account of the limited income this design of the founders would not be carried out.To the other affairs of the Institute the General Committee had given much time and careful deliberation, and the result of their labours was shown in the reports of the various sub-committees; In April last, Mr.Sansum, who for nearly twenty years had occupied the position of Superintendent, resigned.For his successor the Committee was exceedingly fortunate in securing the services of Mr.Henry Mott, one specially adapted to the position and who has already shown himself a most efficient officer.He has been ably supported by his assistant, and to the united efforts of these gentlemen is to be ascribed much of the preseut prosperity of the Institute.The Prosident, Mr.Boyd, had sent in his resignation, which was not accepted, but leave of absence granted and Mr.Irwin, the Vice-President, authorized to act in his absence.The report of the Sub-Committee on Membership showed the following comparative roll of member; Bhip:\u2014 hall, public.Stephenson had been added to the list of life members, who had been lessened during the year by the deaths of Messrs.Mungo Ramsay and Chas.Phillips.Mr.Sansum had been added to the corresponding members, The decrease in the members of the second class was owing to the fact that in response to a circular issued in January by the committee, a number of persons whese names were on the roll, but whose dues had not been collected for some time sent in their resignation.The committee recommended that tor the future opened.revenue which since the re bership h that the librar for offices.ought to be devised by which a larger erived from the ear brought in almost one-fifth of the income it produced a few years back, and though, by stint and economy they were able to meet their liabilities, they were at the same time obliged to curtail the outlay for the librar to such an extent as seriously to diminish its usefulness and attractiveness to the It must also be remembered that they had paid during the past year the sum of $393 for putting ona new iron roof, an item of expense which would not occur again for many years.In order that their exact position, financially, might be understood, it should be mentioned that the outstanding accounts due on the 31st October amounted to $588.20 ; loan account $&,150, and accrued interest on mortgage $700, which, deducting rents due and cash on hand, made their total indebtedness about $1,400.They had also to announce that the mortgage loan of $24,000 would mature in the month of June next, and that it would be necesssary to provide, in due time, for its removal or extinction.could be had this SUPPLEMENTARY REPORTA supplementary report showed that rt of the Committee on mem- been drawn up there had been added to to the list of members of the: Inetitute 11 firat class ; 28 second class ; and 13 third class, making the total number of members of the Institute at the present time 819.On motion of Mr.Wm.Drysdale the report was received and laid on the table for discussion.ELECTION OF OFFICERS.The election of officers was next proceeded with and resulted as follows : \u2014 President, Mr.Robert Irwin.1881.1882 Vice-President, Mr.Henry Trenton.Is a sure, Prompt and Effectual Remely ra ing members.5 i Treasurer, Mr.N.B.Corse.' for Nervousness in ALL its_stages, Weuk Life members.Lon Secretary, Dr.F.W.Kelley.Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual st Class Annual members.2 M Genersl Committee \u2014 Messrs.Pete | prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorr 2n9 \u201c \u201c a Ig i Lyall, H.Lampard, M.Hutchison, J.W.| 22a, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 ughes, and 8.R.Parsons.of power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Re- Total.\u2026.000cccccencens \u2026 859 766 DISCUSSION ON THE REPORT juvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens Messrs.J.W.Hughes and W.A.: the Enfeebled Brain, and Restores Sur The discussion on the report was then The Chairman in a few remarks referred to the fact that the income from the Hall had not been as large as was expected.The times had changed during the past few years, and the such demand as it formerly used to be.Mr.G.W.Stephens, Mas a means for obtaining increased revenue removed to the large hall, and \u2018the library flat rented out He considered that this would, should all was not now in P.P., suggekted an ads La FOR REETTIATION, fleuralgia, Scivtica, Lumbago, Beckache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sora Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.No Preparation on earth equals St.Jicoes Orn ex a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy.A trial Jatails but the comparatively tritting outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering mich pain can have cheap and positive proof of rw claims.Directions in Eleven Languages.§0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS ~ IN MEDICINE, : A.VOGELER & CO., altimore, Md., U.8, 4s Magnetic Medicine.Brain and Nerve Food prising Tone and Vigour to the Exhausted Generative Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE RE- mEpY.The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.M@F-Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack's Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggists at 50 cts.per box, or 12 boxes for §5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing .ever.of members, be strictly enforced : \u201c ation in writing to the Secretary ; but if member owe any subscription or fine or or return the same.\u201d The building now in a state of thorough repair.annual stockholding of the books in mittee, Messrs, the following By-law, as to the resignation members may resign by sending his resign- any book in his possession his resignation shall not have any effect until he shall pay Hbrary had been carefully carried under the personal supervision of a sub-Com- arper \u2018and Lampard, bring in an increased revenue, and reduce their deficit of $1,400.Or another plan to get over the difficulty would be to sell the present Institute building, and with\u2018the money thus ebtained purchase another building.He considered that a very good building for their purpose would be the old High School on Dorchester street, Any such have w ; The which could be purchased at a much lower the | Price than the value of their present property.He thought that if this was done and the Institute Canadien library taken over, the nucleus of a free public library would be formed.MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO., .Windsor, Ont, Canada Soid in Canada by all Druggists.Hotels.RUSSELL\u2019S whose report showed as follows :\u20141881\u2014 Books on shelves, Oct.31st, 8,936 ; donations, 36; bound, 24; purchased, 236; Mr.Pedler supported the suggestions of Mr.Stephens.total, 9,232.1882\u2014On shelves, Oct 9,106; missing no record, 30; mi total, 9,232.The Librarians had been very vigila were missin restored, and of 50 overdue all had demand for a better class of reading.in history and science had been much frequently asked for, and even in fi special care had been taken to consul consideration of the Committee, and n every desirable work asked for had obtained ; of the 236 volumns purel there were of fiction T6, 16 of which history, completiug sets as zines [for voyages and travels, 1 education, 4 ; dailies, 16 weeklies, 10 monthlies, 18 weeklies, and 16 monthlies.magazines for supplying papers gratu ly to the Federal and for copies of statutes and reports.TI reading room, $326.50 ; total, $734.30.FINANCIAL STATEMENT.motion of Messrs.W.Evans and R.Benny.The following financial statement for brought forward from last year, 18; in cir culation overdue, 7; laid aside for rebinding, 17; worn out, Imperfect, etc.their endeavour to gather in such books as 2, and their efforts had met with considerable success; of 36 books missing 6 had been found, of 30 brought forward to the present year 12 had been recovered except 7.The circulation during the year was 9,308, and it was most gratifying to observe the continued and growing Works the same improvement as last year is again to be noted.In the purchase of books esires and tastes of the leading members of the Institute.Every wish in the \u201c Suggestion book\u201d had received the careful to replace those worn out in circulatiou; 45; natural science and philosophy, \u201843; Harper\u2019s and Scribner\u2019s maga- as possible, 22; relating to Canada, 13; ; biography, 8; eneral literature, 15.Begides the 24 volumns of magazines which had been bound, 23 volumns frequently mns CT | make it a public library supported by both ae Ed ne ra rena the French and English \u2018population.He had, as usual, been well patronized.On also advocated the formation of classes for ita tables there were, of Canadian papers mechanics.and magazines, 13 dailies, 20 weeklies, 7] monthlies, 1 quarterly; of American, § monthly ; and of England, 1 Daily Times, Thanks were due to the publishers of papers and rovincial Governments, the Boston Public Library, the city of Montreal and Harbour Commissioners cost of library had been $397.80, and of Mr.J.X.Perrault suggested that one of the best ways of increasing the member ship would be to offer inducements to the French portion of the population to join by placing more French newspapers in the reading room and standard French works in the library.Such a scheme would serve to cement the two classes of the community.Mr.Cruikshanks was of opinion that no hasty action should be taken in selling the present property.He was, however, in favour of removing the library to the upper at.Mr.Hutchison suggested that the erty should be placed in the hands of a real estate agent to see how much it would realize.After some further discussion on motion of Mr.G.W.Stephens, seconded by Mr.Cruikshanks, it was unanimously reselved ¢ That the officers of the Institute be respectfully requested to take into consideration the best means of increasing the use fulness and prosperity of the Institute, and that they report to a special meeting of the .31, ssing 54; nt in been more ction t the early members, at as egrly à date as possible,\u201d Deen On motion of Mr.Stephens the report was adopted, ordered to be printed and distributed among the members.A motion of regret was passed at the unavoidable absence from the meeting of Mr.Jonathan Finlay, an old and respected member of the Institute, who was detained by accident.: .\u201cDr.F.W.Kelley advocated an appeal to the public for sufficient subscriptions to remove the debt on the building and to were far After a vote of thanks to the retiring officers, and the Superintendent, Mr.Mott, for their.valuable services, the meeting 1 bi- adjourned.A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &e., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remed was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Josepr T.Ixwax, Station D, itotis- 1e net New York City.ST.LOUISHOTEL 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.August 17 196 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 splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital 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 poid to guests.AMES A.GOTIN, Proprie or.Ottaw\u201d .February 13, 1882.3 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.L REVERE HOUSE, Mre.MoNE1L, Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotei.Good Sampie Roomt, convenient Ro1lwvay and Steamboats.qe Hanns VEGETARLE SICILIAN Hug RENEWER is a scientific combination of some of the most powerful Testorgtive agents in the vegetable kingdoy, It restores gray hair to its oriri VALED color.It makes the scalp white.ang 1582 of .clean.It cures dandruff and humors PB dictor and falling-out of thehair.It furnishes au the nutritive principle by which the fuss Stra hair is' nourished and supported.x fposton, le m:kes the hair moist, soft and glossy, I Montre ard is unsurpassed as a hair dressing VaSITIE I: 's the most economical preparation | prie and ever offered to the public, as its effect, | Visiting remain a long time, making only 5, |Protestan occasional applicstion necessary.It jy \u2018 L BOB recommended and used by eminenz the Over\" medical men, and officially endorseq jy ! POLICE the State Assayer of Massachusett, | Henry K The popularity of Hall's Hair Renewe 814 cart has increased with the test of many Michael years, both in this country and jy { ULSTE® foreign lands, and it is now known agg {1° bo used in all the civilized countries ot [M py the world.pirect For sale bv all dealers.ee Yo Pr rengihens the nervous and manne dubat & Aystem, improves digestion, animates ig 370% of spirits, recruits the health.For debilitateq men who health from the effect of hot ell.: tonic is invaluable.mates tig \u2018pacert: | CLEAND: perrers QUININE AND TRON TONTG 0 contaius an nnvarying amount of qui ad staf a nine and iron.It possesses all the powers of jo the | these valuable tonics in banishing disease {20 and symptoms traceable te weaknbss, a Joy |$DSeqUer state of the nervous system, enfeebled condi.{eendition.THOMPS tion of the body, and derangem general health.sement of tte be OCRKYER'S SULPHUR BAIR st RESTORE R\u2014Sulphur bein iy nw § Hiymat prized for its stimulant, cleansin Benin, Fo Action on the hair glands, LOCKYER'S He | THE GA STORER is strongly recommended.It 4 yesterday most agreeable in use, and never fails in i I ed $5 a action on the colour glands, always restoring $5 a and maintaining that which has been lost jpdead mo No other hair dressing is, required.Largs fihe Game bottles, 1s 6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers | and Perfumers in London, the Country, anà À 956 L.] throughout the ond of Isstiru yer's iseq an the high- Noel preparations.y ! Rlgh-priced he Natio! R.KINGS DANDELION AND QUININE ERE | U.riel £ LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.) atters of The BEST REMEDY for BILIOUSNESS, a STOMACH DERANGEMENT, _ FLATU- { Tue BA \u2018to the Ba on Janual fle their ] LENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SH the Secret In boxes at 1s 14d, 2s 9d, and 3s 6d.LPÉSEES SULPHUR HAIR RESTOR .charged a will darken gray hair and in a few days ERS, BAD APPETITE, INDIGESTIO ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, and all other symptoms of disordered liver and dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many eminent surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for I NDEPE} Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendor nt mee throughout the world, depend Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London, a ab last even) cially valuable Pills for residen 108 ; an travellers.was adjou ! ALLEGE ER is the best for restoring grey hair te ; its former colour.It produces a perfectly \u201c obtaining natural shade and is perfectly harmies, ; from Mrs Recommended for destroying scurf and en | couraging growth of new hair.constitution: | February 6 1 LOGY ER'SSULPHUR HAIR RESTURER completely bring back the natural coloun 1p The effect is superior to that produced byan * instantaneous dye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottles, ls.6d.\u2014Lockyers #8 Jmin arri\\ equal to the most expensive hair restorer.EPPER\u2019S QUININE AND IRON TONI rouses and developes the nervous ene gles, enriches the blood, promotes appeti), Ul ispels langour and_depression, fortities #0 thing fair digestive organs.Is a specific remedy fr .° neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every ENTIRE kind, Chest affections, and in wasting di II.Robins eases, scrotulous tendencies, &c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Peppers Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and is trening 0: turn to robust health certain.Bottles & 5 doses, 48.6d.; next size, 11s, Sold by Chemisis À pleasan everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Bers enjoy Laboratory, London, must be on the label Im There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pep .per\u2019s Quinine and Iron.; commended to residents of India an Colonies, and should always be kept for use in every case of fever or febrile cots on.ARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN=k Prepared only by J.Pepper, Londons herd This Fluid combination, extracted from oe rday af dicinal roots, is now used instead of blue plot no hi and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia.bilious- ted ness, and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath he shoulders, headache, drowsiness, 10 appetié: furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the mon ing, disturbance ofthe stomach, and feelings q general depression.It sets the sluggish J pany, and in motion, very slightly acts on the Logie will apply iving a sense of health and comfort Bog\u2019 Pply fours It is the safest medicine.Taraxeer and Podophyllin is a fluid made only Teo PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, w 3 label.Bottles 2s.9.i aigus of a is 6d, \u2018gold by all Chemists.À most wld nest able and essential medicine for India, AW EW 1018 tralia, the Cape and Colonies generally: _\u2014 tho my rm eee eer me : deputation Miscellaneous.Jou \u2014\u2014 nes,\u201d it ACCOUNT BOOKS fx wry, in 8 : FOR Undertaki 9 | Tal and t Tue W 1 8 8 Bo fivgot the \u2014\u2014 ppany ved to Ledgers, Je œ Journ n real © Magy Cash Books, Ron R Day Books ize AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS nr BLANK BOOK Made to Order Full satisfaction, beth as regards P AND QUALITY, guaranteed: All Work Done on the Pre Estimates Furnished ÿ à \u2018HERALD\u2019 OFFI Victoria Squart [a July 3 in Legg Tag V TERE À Nating MONTREAL HER 0 re Printing and Publishing Compl gr,\u201d 0¢ VICTORIA SQUA* cons, MONTREAL.turds alt part of if net of à \u2014Deli d in DAILY HERALD Delivers all rete A Publishers) $6 P&T 5 yur D000 ge, WE _KLY HERALD\u2014(8 pages) 75¢ pe PAYABLE IN ADVAN X 0 \u2014 PaMWarpaie à Rates for Advertising in the ; \u2014 First insertion (Nonpareil).>\" I 49 Bhi ling Subsequent, if inserted every day oo © po If inserted every other day.\" 7 & et, Ifinserted twice a week.\"0e Sr, If inserted once a week.\u2018ep do Rlont} One year (every day).- 8 bx 1 ily Sixmonths do .eoeecs ë 200% lety y Three times a week, Quarter %0 » ent, Twice a week.Third © Phe oT Once a week.Half wt Jap, PID Reading Matter in Local?agere\u201d Ranger News Column.\u2026.\u2026.ip } dey th Notices of Births, Marriages, { 500 Jearly à and Deaths.vacances at In the Weekly, - er, WN my à cents per line .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\" Per zen gy ing Yearly Rates of Adverts, No advertisements to be cons god year, unless it is previously eens The privilege of yearly adveli os Soften; confined to their regular bus a Nd) other advertisements, son of sales, houses to let, d ssolu Leo ships, legal notices, ships, Will be charged extra.AB ; JAMES STEWA 0 Managing THE MONTREAL - Corr.AND DaILT GOUMER ue MO ublishe RAD PRINTING AND ING COMPANY d Communications te be sde ec «5 D STEWART, Managiog , er.VES Get an ST JAM ee 2 es WEST, Montres me ce Pe me pm 3 eee pee ve à se + « spe varvremrancs wpa eo = : JE TIE MONTREAT, HERALD AND BAILY COMMERCIAH\u201c@AZRTTE, => ~~ =~ 207 mere mama me ee ace Xr - ny \u201c afi ci \" x Hon (ZF nl Mesos, P.MoKog a ; = = \u2014 cette ; » £, nzie and F.McLennan | marks to the surrender of C llis to | of 24 fr Jesu Church, M |, W i \"Cramps i bination LOCAL NEWS.the negative.The vote went in favour of | the American and French forces on the nme ang.thoes for the fret time ni RCH h of all Loon, Miscellaneous.Miscellaneous.Testor, he affirmative side, 19th of October, 1781.Thi i i caes ot 1008,\u201d and 18 i i L ] ; ctober, .is was the vir-| in Canada.High Mass was celebrated by | or sale by all Druggists at 25 centsla , ingdom, Varspi0TORIAN,\u2014The i wy Class of Tae Transit or VENUS.\u2014As perfect | tual end of the war.The British people | Mgr.Fabre, Bishop of Montreal, assisted | bottle, * .origina 1382 of McGill University have unani- | quiet is necessary during observations, if | refused to second the king in his further | b Mgr.Grandin, Bishop of St.Albert, Nhite and | ously elected Mr.P.8.G.McKenzie a8 | the weather be favourable, on the transit | efforts to put down the rebellion.The pre- WT The sanctuary was filled with humor gledictorian.of Venus, it is requested that persons who liminary articles of peace were signed.in | priests, among whom were Rev.Messrs.\u2018urnishes ' vu IN TrovsLE.The impressible | have business at McGill College on Wed- | 1782 and the treaty received official sanc- | Bernard, Leclerc, Lauzon, Lonergan, ' 3 1 1 hich te or Strakosch left Montreal yesterday for Desday (December 6) vill Jeep away from hon Ey es B this treaty Spain gained Vaillant, Gadoury, Prevost and Pinnault.I ine his Company ind him 1e Nelg urh of the Observatory and orl à an inorca ; rance regaine Amo the .laymen resent were Honrted, yg ponton e208 from the front door of the centre building, territory in India and Africa; England Mesere Chaplean, J.R Thibaudeau, La- ¢ 1882 Sloss, a TN Goverxors.\u2014Colonel John | There will be an entrance by a side-door to lost the United States and gained the Bar Coste De Boucherville, Taillon, and F.X.- - a ssing, 1 John Hutchinson are tl ie latter.ama Islands and the right of cutting log { A.Trudel, Alderman Jeannotte, Mr.A.\u2014_\u2014 S | Wh ] | P PAration pie and Mr.Or this week at the STEALING A Horse.\u2014Henri Roy, a half- wood in Honduras.The Uhited States on Desjardins, ie: Judge Mathieu, Dr.e ing at O esa e rices.s ects Te estant House of Industry and Refuge, Fitted boy, stole a horse and cart from the sie other ane Gained all the ermitory cast Leclerc, Mesers.anand, i : 8 ; Auger, DAWSO N B R OTH ERS on ., , a ket ht ween Florida an .Inson.s.Grath, G.À.Granvelle : ; : y.tn L Bopisox\u2019s improv ed Newmarket is Bath Baer onc and drove out to the the reat lakes and also the right of fishing [ Jno.White, A.Rambeau, LL.Lacoste, L.| Invite the attention of buyers to their large ENVELOPES.ceveenens .From 75¢.to $3.00 per 1,000.eminent {he overcoat of the season., knowing what to do with the animal, he | 270uRd Newfoundland and the Gulf of Bt.Duvernay, E.J.Barbeau, Beaudry, | 80d varied stock of Goods suited for the NOTE PAPER ¢ 78¢.to $3.50 per Ream, lorsed by | POLICE Courr.\u2014In this Court yesterday | called at the Police Station to enquire the Lawrence.The United Empire Loyalists McAdam, Larocque, Moiselle, Dennis and | Present HOLIDAY SEASON.| AVIS RAS REV.prete ; OVP ce chusetty \u201cHenry BOY» charged with stealing a horse way to the pound, ard was promptly Here not recoupensed for their losses by the Tradel, also Dr.e Boucherville and, Cap- BOOKS.LETTER PAPER.*¢ $1.50 to $4.00 per ths, xd cart was remanded, S0 | arrested.Yesterday morning hé had n° mericans.The results of the revolution | tain Roy.After the celebration and Grand es 6 \u201c Renewer wl Hogan for alleged theft.excuse to give to the Magistrate pe his c ons were next detailed by the lecturer.England, Requiem the remains were deposited in the Bookie newly sssued ILLUSTRATED FOOLSCAP PAPER.$2.00 to $6.00 per of many *° D.A man named Joseph | à :.| he said, did not lose Ireland, India or any | family vault.The Montreal visitors re- So : » 0 Veter Fouxp.ph | duct, and was remanded to allow of his |.; ; J y ; ; are arriving every day.Sets of the works z and in | k found a brown ulster on Victoria | mental condition being enquired into other of her colonies nor did she lose lier | turned to town by the special train early | of the 8 y day.Copving Letter Borks nown and Frank last night and took it to the George Protestant House or INDUSTRY x supremacy, for in a few years she was able | in the afternoon.\u2019 niries of i Police Station where it awaits au | Reruce\u2014Statement for week ending ond to combat Napoleon and the whole of Eu- = GREAT STANDARD AUTHORS.Copw e Letter Books 1 er.December, 1882.Number of permanent in- rope as well as the Americans in the war Handsome and convenient editions of the ~~ .ç Youxa SHamrockxs \u2014This popular ON TONW A at a special meeting recently carried { Dugculsr vote of thanks to the ladies and gentle isn la nen who assisted at their late successful mates this poncert.; * (LEANISG Dmains\u2014The Drain Inspector it of qui.ad sta are at present employed in cleans- © powers of jpg the principal drains of the city, in 2 dise ynsequence of many complaints as to their oss, a log | ose bled cond |wndition.ent of the | TyoupsoN PIPEs, $1 each, made of the ë Xi best briar with real silver mountings.ing hi a § liyman, 308 Notre Dame street.yy Death \"re aug Laws.\u2014In the Police Court ; ug GAME Laws.YES Rb esterday morning Alphonse Pharon was fails in tig |} ed $5 and costs or eight days for having ve Connie dead moose in his possession contrary to red.the Game Laws.5 alrdressers 1 î Ia 1 ountry, ang J S28 L.Rebinson\u2019s improved Newmarket.Ixstirute or Fixe Arts.\u2014The pupils of high-priced |, National Institute of Fine Arts had a ceting at the rooms of the Institute, Stsbriel street, last evening to discuss matters of importance to the classes.Tue Bar.Examination for admission 5 SHO Province will take place tothe Bar of the ; p PTE 10 ow January 10th, 1883.Applicants must ed liver and fle their papers before Saturday next with any eminent [the Secretaries of their respeotive duties.[dest pills for Ce | INDEPENDENT LACROSSE Cros \u2014An emer- d.i ft ne Vendor \u2018(it meeting of the members o e | D QUININE reury.) JOUSNESS, » FLATU.dependent Lacrosse Club was called for n.- last evening in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, but dents abrod vas adjourned until Monday evening next.1 | AurecxD Rares PPETENCES.\u2014À man was IR RESIOK pharged at the Police Court yesterday with grey hair b i by fal eten obtaining mone y falsg pretences y Pr \u2018from Mrs.Wright, 23 Centre stfeet.He curf and e+ yas committed to the Queen\u2019s Bench, for trial.RESTORER .a : , a fewdass | Dress Sulrs a speciality at L.Robintural colo o's.e an à injure te | Tue New Deror\u2014The first passenger Lockyer's Îs Erin arrived at the Quebec Gate Barracks restorer, yesterday morning, and business seemed RON TOND very lively.The train consisted of three tes appeti, p'lman and four ordinary care, each fortifies po being fairly full.vers of pl ENTIRELY new materials for overcoats at wasting db L.Robinson\u2019s.by Poppers Exerarp Syow Suok Crus.\u2014This well ightened, 88 Jinown Club held 1ts weekly tramp last d, and is r- & |\u2018ening over the mountain to Lumpkin\u2019s.à by Chemists [À pleasant time was spent, and the mem- r, Bedford j i snow pper, Bed drs enjoyed the run home ir the dia an e kept r febrile ¢@°} Tyg Exmiprrion.\u2014A meeting of the \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ports and Games Committee, In connec- PHYLLIS n with the Exhibition,was called for yes- Ped from me féerday afternoon in the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, ad of bluepütflut no business of importance was transt epsia, DIN But, pesé 0 po estion 0 a beneath dé New Companies \u2014 The Canadian Elec- S D0 pron.Jc Light Company (limited), the Stand feeling0: fllaurice and Lake St.John Railway Comsluggish Li Any, and the Granby Rubber Company D ntort iw# [vil apply to the Local Legislature for acts A Tare a mcorporation at its coming session.de don-wie| THE Lasovr TrousLES \u2014 There are no les 2s.94.8314s of a compromise being reached in the A mos WH question between the hoot and shoe manufacture i A ting onerally.8 and their efiployes.À meeting \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014¥ the masters was held [ast night, and a tetation of lasters were present.To Be PusLissrp.\u2014The \u2018 Ultramon- Mes,\u201d it is said, have decided to publish L'Etoile du Matin before the first of Janol In spite of the condemnation of the \\ndertaking by both the Bishop of Mont- Yal and the Bishop of St.Hyacinte.Tue Wivpsor\u2019s New Wixc.\u2014At a meet- 3 of the Directors of the Windsor Hotel Ompany, held last Saturday, it was re- Wired to complete the new wing at once.le past year has proved a most pros- urna Tous one, a net profit of $95,000 haying nh realized.MAGNIFICENT choice of overcoatings at -Robinson\u2019s, Books : MECORDER\u2019S Court.\u2014 There were 12 ses before the Recorder yesterday, ten \"TONS OF og for drunkenness.Laura Prescott fined $5 or eight days for refusing to 00 Ya carter, and Qnesime Plouffe for king a pane of glass was fined $1 3nd rder Iss Pd Noruixe i regards T OTHING in town equal to the new over 2 \u2018oatings at L.Robinson\u2019s.ranted AC \u20ac LAIM\u2014The enquete into the claim of © Pr i: Hubert, Joint Prothonotary, against ished: e Government, in connection with land : FICE th Fopriation for the Lachine canal before )F ¢ Dominion Arbitrators, was concluded 6 1 uar À n Thursday, The matter will be argued R bony priced overcoats, made to order, tatyle, by L.Robinson.Bars Victoria Rivk.\u2014 The Victoria dating Rink will be formally opened for à Season next Saturday afternoon, at Tien O'clock.The splendid band of the he orig Rifles will furnish the music for Rag Casion, The rink was flooded last of Fhe of ice now presents a very fine prea Bargain.\u2014A eonsignment of When Graine \u201c imported\u201d Havana cigars por te at $5.00 per hundred or $1.25 rar Kof twenty-five.These goods are uf weed fresh and and in perfect order Are the greatest bargain ever offered in 8.Hyman, 308 Notre Dame on] Pp ATRICK\u2019S Socrery \u2014 The regular Rogie,\u201d meeting of the St.Patrick\u2019s ln 428 held last evening, the Presihe Ir.F.B.McNamee, in\u201d the chair.jo gp cipal business was the making of By.SeMents for a social, to be held er the ausvi ; fly date, uspices of the Society at an UE River, \u2014The river yesterday was Bout to about one hundred yards tale shore and in the vicinity of the | ogg 80 thick that people crossed in ress Sifter o Safety.The steamer ¢ Laprairie \u201d odio, à INg to putinto the new canal basin Wobal, Winter was unable to do so and will ÿ have to lay up elsewhere.Wate LH \u2014 The Caledonia Mineral tom are equal to any known.Sufferers guy eumatic, Neuralgic, Dyspeptic, tertai &neous troubles, will find them a for 4 Specific, Will keen in a cool place boyy Car.Gurd & Co, agents and Fran i ontreal, or send orders to the Hotel Co., Caledonia Springs, Ont Gry ATE~The University Literary So- IN their last meeting, discussed the ly 1°90 Should a memorial be erected of Oy 0ze Hoop, Stcllow in Westminster Abbey?\u201d 8 - Oughtred and G.H.A.> Supported the affirmative, and books - - - can wa Me Kae be mates, Males 34; Females, 21.Number of temporary, ditto, Males 43; Females, 9 Total 107.Number of night lodgings given in Night Refuge, Males 307; Females, 57; Boys, 10; Girls, 7.Total 381.No.of Quarts Soup and extra pen distributed.ig efuge r .Out-door poor 19.Total L126, pon CoxoerT.\u2014A very successful literary and musical entertainment was given in the school-room of the Church of St.James the Apostle, last evening.the proceeds being in aid of church purposes.The Rev.Canon, Ellegood occupied the chair, and a very entertaining programme of vocal and instrumental music was successfully car ried out, among those who contributed towards the evening\u2019s enjoyment being Mrs.Otis Rockwood and several ether well known singers.There was a large attendance and, taken as a whole, the entertainment was very successful.MONTREAL MicroscoricAL Sociery.\u2014The first regular monthly meeting of the Microscopical Society was held last evening in the Natural History Society Library, there being a fair attendance.It was decided to hold the meetings on the second \u2018Monday of each month as being more convenient to the Society.A poper was read by Prof Osler on ¢ Parasites in the blood of Frogs\u201d with internal parasites as specimens An interesting discussion followed and a large number of specimens being exhibited and examined the meeting did not adjourn till a late hour.EMMANUEL Cuurcu Bazaar\u2014A most successful bazaar was opened in the lecture room of Emmanuel Church yesterday afternoon, conducted by the ladies of the congregation.The attendance during the day was large, and the large and varied selection of articles for sale fully repaid the visit.There are a Salmagundi table, Japanese Bric-a-brac, Fine Art table, book stall, and two large Christmas trees.The visitor can be supplied with 4 o\u2019clock tea, oysters, ice creatn, while the choicest stall of the fair is to be found on the left of* the entrance, where flowers and candies are vended by fair young ladies.Taken as a whole the bazaar is one of the best of the season, and all who want to buy Christmas gifts should not miss this opportunity.Irisx PROTESTANT BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.\u2014The regular monthly meeting of this Society was held last night in the St.George\u2019s Home, Mr.James Moore, the President, in the Chair.An amount of routine business was gone through.The report of the Charitable Committee was read, and shewed that the poor were being attended to.It was resolved that the President be requested to take up the annual collection to detray the cost of assistin the poor during the coming winter, an that the Society do undertake the relief of its own poor.It was moved that the President be asked to get designs and estimates for a curb-stone around the Society\u2019s lot in the Mount Royal Cemetery.The first meeting for the relief of the poor will take place the Wednesday before Christmas.The meeting then adjourned.LE SOCIETE CONSTRUCTION DE ST.J ACQUES.\u2014A general and special meeting of the shareholders of this Society was held in its office, 12 St.James street, yesterday afternoon, with the object of taking into consideration its being pluced in liquidation according to law, to appoint liquidators, and to adopt such way of liquidation as will be convenient.There was a large attendance, Mr.À.C.Truteau being in the chair.After considerable discussion it was roposed by Mr.P.P.Martin and seconded b Mr.P.Z.Vian, \u201c That this Society be, from this date and hereby is, placed into liquidation under the operation of the law of this Province.\u201d This motion was carried unanimously, and it was then moved by Dr.M.D.S.Martel, M.P.P., and seconded by Mr.Joseph Jones, \u2018\u201c That Messrs.Ald.J.Grenier, J.Leduc, and Edmond Beauvais be named the liquidators to carry out the liquidation of the affairs of the Society, and that a sum of $500 be allowed a8 indemnity to these gentlemen for their services, of which $200 each be given to Messrs.Grenier and Leduc, and $100 to Mr.Beauvais.\u201d An amendment naming three other gentlemen with an allowance of $100 each, or $300 in all, having been put to the meeting and lost, the main motion was carried.It is understood that a sum of 50 cents in the dollar will be paid in January next, and that the assets will yield a total of $1.10 in the dollar.THE WINTER CARNIVAL.MEETINGS OF THE SUB-COMMIT- TEES YESTERDAY.Yesterday was a busy day for the various sub-committees of the Winter Carnival Committee; no less than six meeting to arrange matters.The first to meet was the Historical Committee which met in the afternoon at the Windsor and appointed a further sub-committee to draft a scheme and make definite arrangements.In the evening the Excursion Committee met and added to their list Messrs.J.B.Labelle, North Shore Railway, G.W.Hibbard, Canadian Pacific Railway, and T.A.Mackinnon, South Eastern Railway.No definite plan was agreed upon.The Advertising and Publishing Committee also met, as did the Curling, and made some progress.The Ice Palace Committee discussed several designs for the Palace, and decided to recommend to the General Committee the selection of the east side of Dominion Square as a \u2018suitable site for the Palace.The Snowshoe Committee met in the Gymnasium, Mansfield street and drew a report to be submitted to the General Committee.These facts show that our citizens do not intend to let the matter sleep, and there is no doubt that if this spirit continues the Festival will be a tremendous success.There is to be a meeting of the General Committee at the Windsor on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.Yesterday the Canadian Pacific Railway subscribed $108 to the Carnival Fund, which now amounts to over $2,700.AMERICAN HISTORY.LECTURE BY DR.F.W.KELLEY.The History course of lectures under the auspices of the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association was resumed last evening in Association Hall, by Dr.F.W.Relley,who chose as the subject of last eveuing's discourse \u201c The Close of the American Revolution, the Treaty of Peace and its general Results.\u201d He referred in his opening re- 1825, of 1812.Ireland was also affected by the revolution, and through it gained a great measure of independence.The American revolution was also the indirect cause of the great Frenchlrevolution.When Napoleon touk possession of the Spanish Throne the people in Spanish America refused to be governed by him and this led to the revolution which freed the ccâonies in America from Spain and Portugal.The lecturer next proceeded to discuss the results of the revolution in the United States, its formation into a nation, and the difference between its instutitions and rulers\u2019 and those of Canada.He referred tothe advocacy by the HeraLp and other newspapers for a Canadian as Governor-General, one thoroughly acquainted with Canadian litics and Canadian life.He also alluded to the enormous growth of the industry, wealth, population and power of the United States since the revolution.He concluded by referring to the influence that.the Revelution had on Canada, the boundary and fishery disputes, the settlement of New Brunswick and Outario by the United Empire Loyalists, the.introduction through them of British institutions, the perfect freedom of Canada in her fiscal policy, the one hundred years of strife now appil passing away between Great Britain and the Americans and as a result of this strife the war of 1812, which the lecturer announced, would form the subject of his lecture on next Monday evening.PERSONAL, Lieut.-Col.Cotton, of Quebec, is at the Windsor.Mr.R.R.McLennan, of Ottawa, is at the St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.W.J.Scanlan and his dramatic company are staying at the Hall.Mr.J.R.Booth, of Ottawa, was registered at the St.Laweence Hall yesterday.The Hon.Lawrence Clarke, a member of the Executive Council for the North-West Territories, is at Ottawa.Among the arrivals at the Windsor yesterday, were Messrs.G.M.Cossett, Brockville; W.G.White, Albany, and G.E.Allen, Kingston.Messrs.W.Branchard, Beauharnois ; William J.Pope, Charlemagne; E.Racicot, Sweetsburg; Geo.C.Hart, Three Rivers, and Angus Lockland, Almonte ; were among the arrivals at the Hall yesterday.Another detachment of prominent men left the city by yesterday\u2019s Central Vermont R.B.New York train.Hon, Mr.Chapleau and Mr.J.B.Renaud, en reute for Los Angelos, in California, and Mr.Senecal, with Mr.Puyjalon, were on board, bouud for New York, where they take the \u201c Arizona\u201d for Europe.Mr, Lacoste, Q.C., also left by the train.Rev.James Challis, LL.D.,M.A.,F RS, F.R.8.A., whose death is reported in our London cable despatches, was born in 1803, and educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated as Senior Wrangler and First Smith\u2019s Prizeman in Becoming Fellow of his college.Ordained in 1830, he was, in 1836, appointed Plumian Professor of Astronomy and Experimental Philosophy in the University of Cambridge, and Director of the Cambridge Observatory.In 1861 he resigned the directorship, and in the same year published Creation in Plan and Progress,\u201d a reply to Mr.Goodwin\u2019s treatise on the Mosaic Cosmogony in the celebrated \u2018\u201c Essays and Reviews.\u201d He was the author of twelve volumes of astronomical observations and of numerous scientific memoirs.He also wrote a book on \u201c The Principals of Pure and Applied Calculation, and the application of Mathematics to Theories of the Physical Forces,\u201d 1869; and \u201cA Translation of the Epistle of the Apostle Paul to the Romans, with an Introduction and Critical Notes,\u201d 1872.Having vacated his Professorship by marriage in 1831, he was elected a second time Fellow of Trinity College in 1870.The honorary degree of LL.D.was conferred on him by the University of Edinburgh, August 1, 1871.THE SCHOOL INVESTIGATION.MEETING OF THE INVESTIGATION.Yesterday morning a Commission, appointed by the Quebec Government, to hold an investigation into the common school system of this city, met at the St.Lawrence Hall, when there were present Hon.Mr.Ouimet, Superintendent of Education, who acted as Chairman, and Messrs, C.J.Doherty, L.H.Davidsen, Chas.Glackmeyer, City Clerk, and Messrs.A.N.Provencher, of La Minerve, and Mr.R.D.McGibbon, Joint-Secretaries.The meeting was private.It is understood, however, that thè most important matter which was brought before the Commission was the \u201cresignation of Mr, H.J.Barbeau, of the City and District Savings Bank, who had been appointed a Commissioner but who declined to act.It is probable, therefore, that the Government will have to appoint a new Commissioner at once.The question as to whether the meetings would be private or public was also discussed but no definite agreement was arrived at and the subject was deferred to another meeting, to be held this morning.The Commission will make investigation into:\u2014 ; First\u2014The administration of the officers of the School Commissioners of the city of Montreal since their organization.Second\u2014The alleged necessity of increasing the actual school tax in the said city.Third\u2014And generally into matters of public interest respecting such schools and the school system of the said eity.THE LATE MADAME , MASSON.THE FUNERAL CEREMONY AT TERREBONNE.The funerat of the late Madame Masson, mother of the ex-Minister of Militia, was celebrated at Tereebonne posterday.A special train left the Hochelaga depot at 8 yesterday morning, and was filled with a very large number of our prominent citizens.On arrival at the town the party proceeded to the seigniorial residence of the late lady and there joined a large party already assembled.The procession soon after left for the church, the coffin and hearse being \u2018covered with the choicest ffowers and wreaths.As the procession entered the church the solemn Grand Mass of Casciolini was played.À full chorus THE BMANU-EL FAIR.\u201c A GREAT SUCCESS.The above fair was opened last night in the basement of the old Zion Church, which edifice has been rented by our Jewish fellow-citizens.The room was handsomely decorated, and the several stalls, which we have already described, were well filled with the most beautiful and costly articles, all suitable for Christmas presents.There was a very large attend- ahce af the opening.Mr.MH.Gault, M.P., opene the fair in a few brief re marks, in which he dwelt upon the prosperity and good citizenship which always characterized the Jewish nationality.Mr Boas, the President, also spoke in eloquent terms of the object of the fair and to the reat liberality of their fellow-citizens of other creeds.Mr.Thomas White, M.P., also made a very able address.The Rev.Mr.Marke said :\u2014 Mr.President, Ladies and Gentlemen,\u2014I had no idea, whatever, that I would be called upon to address you on this auspicious occasion, since Mr.Gault has embodied in his eloquent remarks all that could possibly be said on the happy event.But the kind and cordial greeting I have received makes it a pleas- Ing duty to me to express not only m obligation for your kindness, but my admiration for the cause in which you are embarked.The Executive Committee have charged me with the pleasing duty of presenting to you their most cordial welcome to this Temple of industry, which unlike the Temple of Soloman was not reared without the sound of the hammer.No adequate comparison of the two can now be made, but you will correct me if I am wrong in saying that, though Hyram King of Tyre lent not his wisdom and his artificers to prepare this grotto, yet wise builders and ingenious mechanies have created it.If you spend some time in examining its contents, you will go home like the Queen of Sheba, and say with her, ¢ The half had not been told You are to be congratulated upon your bright prospects of success.Already brilliant indications Jointing in that direction, greet the eye, and I know that few will be able to resist the appeals of the \u201c sweet fairies\u201d who appear Lere this evening in their glory and splendour.\u2014And my young gentlemen friends must expect this, If they think otherwise, let them never visita fair in the future.They come here to spend money and if they should leave with money inftheir pockets it would reflect upon the performance of duty of the fair venders.ou will be compelled to take chances, and if you are \u201clucky boys\u201d you will win the prizes; if otherwise, you will carry the satisfaction of having contributed \u201cyour mite to one of the best causes ever held forth before a charitable public.Let it pot be said that the age of enthusiasm is altogether posts that the sincerity of mankind hase departed for ever.No, there is still vitality in Israel \u2014there is a generous spirit in the sons and daughters-of men.hen we contemplated this praiseworthy object it was with some fear that we resolved to make the attempt.We knew that we should have difficulties to encounter and not untrequently much self-denial.But, thanks to the efforts of the ladies, the generous men and women whose liberalit and hearty co-operation in the great wor made it possible to achieve the success we now celebrate.And while I wish to recognize the indomitable perseverance and sacrifice you my Jewish friends have made, I cannot help mentioning the liberal responses with which your appeal for aid has met with by a discriminating public.To them also we return our grateful thanks.Yes thanks to the noble donors, thrice thanks for the generous spirit so nobly evinced by the citizens of Montreal, who, with animate zeal, countenanced our endeavors and cheerfully contributed their valued substance.It is gratifying, indeed, to testify such liberality.It will be engraved in- dellibly upo the memory of the inhabitants of this city, that ¢¢ benevolence knows no creed,\u201d but all creeds practice benevolence.The ladies, after the opening proceedings were over, were soon actively at work and reaped a rich harvest.We forgot to mention yesterday that Mr.Hicks, auctioneer, had most generously presented a handsome dessert service, which is much appre ciated; The object of the fair is a most \u2018worthy one and deserving of the support of every one.There was some excitement at the fair last night on the voting for the most popular lacrosse player, most popular gentleman in the room and military commander.The following, up to the close, was the result for the most popular member of the Lacrosse Association.the prize being a $300 diamond ring, stood as follows:\u2014 4 F.Lally.60 The vote for the most \u2018popular military commander (the prize being an easy chair) stood as follows : Lieut.-Col.A.A.Stevenson.11 Lieut.-Col.Dyde.\u2026.10 Lieut.-Col.Gardner.\u2026.0.15 Lieut.-Col.Bond.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Lieut.-Col.Whitehead.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.47 Lieut.-CoL Oswald.\u2026.10 The most popular gentleman in the room to-night there was a tie between Mr.M.H.Gault, M.P., and Mr.James Mc- Shane, M.P.P.\u2019 _ The refreshment table was well patronized and looked after by Mdmes.Isaacs, F.Boas, Marks Lazarus, J.Morris, Hart and several young ladies.The band of the Prince ot Wales Rifles were present and played a choice selection of music during the evening.The fair will be continued for the next three nights, and a concert will be given on the last night, when several other well known amateurs will appear.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING.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 \u201cBrown\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, \u201c as it really is the best remedy ES am GREAT POETS, All the interesting and new JUVENILE BOOKS.All the pretty and seasonable CHILDREN'S BOOKS Are now on view at their Store in ST.JAMES STREET.DAWSON BROTHERS have now open for inspection one of the choicest assortments of handsome ALBUMS.In Morocco, Plush, Russia, Seal and Alligator ever shown in the city.They have also on view an extensive assortment of PORTFOLIOS, WRITING CASES, And choicearticles for the Writing Table in NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES.CHRISTMAS CARDS in both their stores, 159 to 163 ST.JAMES ST.They have for salea most EXTENSIVE SELECTION of ARTISTIC CHRISTMAS They, have always made it a point of business never to carry over an old Christmas Card.ALL THEIR STOCK IS NEW.No Inst year\u2019s Cards on their tables.Customers need not be afraid lest they might send the same card twice, The selection has been carefully made, and none but the prettiest Cards chosen.Many other suitable HOLIDAY GIFTS.AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, PRINTING TABLETS, INKSTANDS, new and fine styles, PAPETERIES, FANCY NOTE PAPERS, ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS, and other choice articles now on view at DAWSON BROTHERS, 159 to 165 St.James Street.UP-TOWN BRANCHE : 1336 St.Catherine Street.November 28 2 Manitoba & the North-West The undersigned are prepared to furnish intending settlers and others desiring to invest in Manitoba and the North- West Teritories with any information regarding these Provinces, and are also in a position to advise those wishing to secure employment in any capacity.Full particulars can be procured on apph- cation, accompanied with a fee of one dollar to cover preliminary expenses.Should the information given to Applicants not result in busir.ess, no further charge will be made.If further details are required as to any spécial locality, branch of trade or.profession, they will be cheerfully given.Address HOLLAND & MILLAR, Manitoba and\u2019 North-West Agency, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 521 Main Street, Winnipeg, Man OctOber 21 DW 252 z CO.HAVING RECEIV ED THEIR WINTER STOCK Taïlorme and Haberdashery.ALSO, PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE, Invite Inspection.\u201d November 9 OWS 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 authoriz ed to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth st.Wim.Bishop.\u2026.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street.R&\" ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO., Brewers and Maltsters.August 19 188 DAWES &.C0, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, INDIA PALE ann XX MILD ALE.EXTRA ann XXX STOUT PORTER.(In Woon and BorTLE.) Families supplied.SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints, Office : 179 St.Bonaventure}St MONTREAL.Z#\"-Orders received by Telephone.September 16 222 JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BROS.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Su sad, 6\u201d ORDERS RÉCEIV up 3Y TELEPHONE May à LA AT _ WHOLESALE PRICES.== HT \u201d 250 Pages Letter Books.\u2026 75e.Each.500 © \u2018 procereoresesrrrssrsrens0e\u2026ne 800$ 750\u201c mens nousessesesess .§125 © 1,000 * cc arvnereanrrersss esrssseee $150 * Ledgers, Journals, Day-Books, Cash Books, Blotters, Bill-Books and Memo.Books, OF ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES.NO BETTER VALUE TO BE HAD ANYWHERE.BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! CEO.HORNE & CO.71 and 78 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.October 10 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY GOMPANY, THE COMPANY OFFER FOR SALE ABOUT 2,600,000 ACRES OF LAND IN SOUTHERN MANITOBA Without Conditions of Settlement or Cultivation.Valuable sections will be offered in the PEMBINA MOUNTAIN DISTRICT and along the SOUTH WESTERN BRANCH of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Also, in the well settled districts of the SOURIS, PELICAN and WHITEWATER LAKES, and the MOOSE MOUNTAIN.These lands will be sold at moderate prices, based on the valuations made by the Company\u2019s examiners.Ferme of payment ; ONE-SIXTH IN CASH ON THE EXECUTION OF THE CONTRACT : BALANCE PAYABLE IN FIVE ANNUAL INSTALMENTS, WITH INTEREST AT SIX PER CENT.PER ANNUM.A deed will be granted on payment being made in full.Payments may be made in LAND GRANT BONDS, which will be accepted at 10 PER CENT.PREMIUM on their par value, and accrued interest.Bonds can be obtained on application at the Bank of Montreal here, or at any of its Agencies.For further particulars, apply to JOHN H.McTA VISH, Land Commissioner, Winnipeg, to whom all applications should be addressed.By order of th rd yor er oF IE CORTE» CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, November 18th, 1882.6m Tst 276 NORTH-WEST BUFFALO RODE COMPANY, SEASON 1882-1883.Beg to notify the trade that their large and complete stock of; Buffalo Robes, con] sisting of over 20,000 ROBES, INDIAN DRESSED, Are now ready for sale.This stock is the only complete lot of Buffalo Robes that will be offered this season.All are this year\u2019s Kobes, and are strictly graded, properly cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect condition.We would also direct the attention of buyers to our large stock of Grey, White and Black Japanese Wolr 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 Fancy 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\u2019 assortment of Dressed and Raw Furs of all descriptions ; also Raw and Dressed Elk and Bear Skins.We respectfully invite the Trade w examine our Stock before pnrchasing elsewhere.OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE : } JOHN REIPLINGER, No.37 ST.JOSEPH ST.MONTREAL.September 8 ; T FIEF ORIENTAL FRUIT LAXATIVE.A refreshing, agreeable and healthful fruit renee.It is pleasant to the taste, being compounded of choice and wholesome ORIENTAL FRUITS.The perfect com bination of the medical properties of fruit into 80 small a compass, with the most agreeable purgative power, is the perfection of laboratory achievements, and may, without controversy, be claimed as the latest and greatest medical discovery of the age.A CERTAIN CURE FOR Agent.216 Indigestion, Constipation, Sluggishness of the Intestines, Biliousness, .Disordered Stemach.Low Spirits, Habitual Costiveness, ver, Headache Melancholy, Cerebral Congestion, Indisposition, Sallow Complexion, Internal Fever.\u2018Avd all irregularities arising from an obsiructed condition of the system.\"PREPARED BY THE MEDICAL SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 16 VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL, CANADA.p@~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.August 9 189 EE \u2014 messe _ DOMINION Salvaged: Wrecking Uo HEAD OFFICE: No.26 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL The powerful wrecking steamer \u201cRelief,\u201d with Wrecking Cables, Anchors, Steam Pumps, Hydraulic Jacks, Surf Boats, &c.,.fully equipped with a skilled crew of Wreckers and Divers, is stationed, with her Pontoons, at Murray Bay, ready DAY OR NIGHT, to proceed at once to any vessel that needs assistance, on receipt of a tele gram from Head Office, Montreal.This Company has also, on the Upper Lakes, the tugs ¢ Mixer\u201d and * Folger,\u201d and steamer \u201c Conqueror,\u201d with all.Wreck ing appliances for service on the Lakes or River above Victoria Bride Miscellaneous.THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the Principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.=.For sale by News Dealers and Bookseller and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable iw Ad .vonce .E.CHISHOLM & CO Publishers and Proprictors.190 Bonaventure Street, YES! YOU CAN e GET SOME OF THE Apply to HEAD OFFICE, or S.E FINEST FINISHED GRÉGORY, Assistant Manager, or Captain JOHN DONNELLY, Wrecking Master, Photos in Town ingston.AT MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.For service on Lower River or Gnlf GO and TRY.H.HERRIMAN, 3 President.Vice-Pres., Quebec, F.W.HENSHAW, Sec.Treas.apply to HEAD OFFICE, 26 Hospita 1953 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL® Street, Montreal.\"HRRRIMA JAS.G.ROSS, Januarvl?14 June 17 str 144 pes - \u2014 = DOMINION DESPATCHES, The Provincial Schools Commissioners.VITAL STATISTICS DELEGATES.The Methodist Convention at Toronto, THE TRANSIT OF VENUS, QUEBEC.A Mew Elevator for Levis.Quesec, December 4.\u2014The Quotidien earns that Mr.R.R.Dobell, of this aity, s demanded from the Corporatidn of Levis exemption from taxation for a period of twenty years upon a grain elevator, which it is proposed to erect in that town on the foundry wharf near Mr.Russell\u2019s shipyard.The Corporation is said to have accorded the privilege asked for and our contemporary is informed that Mr.Dobell will organize a company in England this winter for the purpose of accomplishing the project.The Quotidien believes that work will commence in the spring under the superintendence of Mrravel, of Etchemin.Schools Commission.G.Ouimet, H.J.Barbeau, L.H.Davison, C.J.Doherty and C.Glackemeyor have been appointed a commission, with J.A.Provencher and R.McGibbon as Secretaries to hold an investigation in the administration of the school commis- siopers of Montreal since their organization, the alleged necessity of increasing the school tax and all matters of public interest respecting the schools and school system of Montreal.OTTAWA.The Civil Service Examiners.Orrawa, December 4.\u2014The Civil Service Examiners have received official notification that there will be no promotion examinations required this month.The next preliminary and qualifying examinations will take place next June.The board will probably be able to report the names of successful cendidates by the end of next week.American Canoe Club.The President of the American Canoe Club has informed the Ottawa C.C, Club that the selection of a place for the next year\u2019s camp of the American Association may be looked upon as practically decided in favour of Stony Lake, near Peterboro, Ont.Deputations.On Wednesday and Thursday of this week deputations of the Canada Medical Association, medical and other gentlemen fiom Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, and other places will wait upon the Hon.J.H.Pope, Minister of Agriculture, to bring before him the question of the collection of vital statistics and such matters as come within the scope of the Dominion Government rather than the Provincial Legislatures, as the inspection of factories, quarantine, adulteration of food, &c.Supreme Court.At the opening of the Supreme Court the following judgments were delivered : Theal vs.the Queen.The appellant was indicted and tried at the St.John ircuit in New Brunswick in November, £881, the indictment containing two counts, one charging the prisoner with murdering his wife on the 10th of November, 1881, and the other with the manslanghter of his said wife on the same day.The Grand Jury found a true bill.The counsel for the prosecution elected to proceed on the last count only, and the prisoner was convicted of manslaughter.The immediate cause of the wife\u2019s death was acute inflammation of the liver which the medical testimony showed might be occasioned bya blow ora fall against a hard substance.About three weeks before her death the prisoner had knecked his wife down with a bottle.She fell against a door and remained on the floor insensible fer some time.She was confined to her bed soon afterward and never recovered.Evidence was given of frequent acts of violence committed by the prisoner upon his wife within a year of her death by knocking her down and kicking her in the side.The Supreme Court of New Brunswick (Palmer, J., dissenting) refused a motion to quash the indictment for misjoinder and held that there was evidence to leave to the jury that the disease which caused her death was produced by the injuries infleted by the prisoner and that theevidence of violence committed within a year of the death was properly received.The prisoner appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada, which unanimously affirmed the decision of the Lower Court and dismissed the appeal.In the case of the Merchants\u2019 Bank vs.the Queen, an appeal from the Exchequer Court of Canada, the majority of the Judges sitting in appeal (the Chief Justice and Fournier and Henry, JJ.), Strong and Taschereau, JJ., dissenting, reversed the decision of Gwynne, J., who did not sit on appeal.The effect of the judgment is to declare that the suppliants are bound to pay sledge dues on the timber seized by the Crown only at the usual rate of 26 cents per board measure, instead of at the rate of &2 per m., and the result is.that the Crown has to repay to the suppliants the sum of $191,669 with costs in all the Courts.In the case of Coleman vs, Miller, the judgment of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench for Lower Canada (appeal side) was varied, 50 far as ib-ordered the appellant, Dame Anna Maria Coleman, to pay to the respondent, Miller, the sum\u2019of $390.07, and the respondent, Miller, was\", by the Suprente Court *Tondémned t5 pay said appellant the sum ef $12,168.57 with interest fromthe 6th of Getober, 1875, and costs in all the Courts.The argument in the case of Pye vs.Austin whé* then \u201cprôceeded with, Mr.Bethune, Q.C., forAppellants, and Mr.Robinson, Q.C., 4nd Mr.McLellan, for respondents.7 The Transit of Venus.Mr.Blake, of the Toronto Meterological Bureau, has completed all his arrangements for the observation of the Transit of Venus from Nepean Point.The fair weather of last night enabled him to take transits.To-morrow night time signals will be exchanged with the Toronte observatory and repeated on Wednesday should the weather be fair.There will be four places of contact, but only the two inter- Val contacts.One of Ingress and the other of Egress will be taken here.eet ree nt TORONTO.Sabbath Observance.Toronto, December 4.\u2014The Ministepial Association to-day entered a strong THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZRTTE, TUFSDAY, DECRMB protest against band music in the streets on Sundays, in the shape of military parades, society funerals, ete.ulbis ,.R.R.Subway Lines at Toronto.Plans have been prepared of the proposed subway under the railway lines on Queen street, Toronto, near Parkdale.The cost is estimated at $80,000.Stocks.ToroNTO, December 4.\u2014There was a fair demand for bank stocks this morning, and values were higher tHan those of Saturday.\u201d The Methodist Union.Te Committee of the Methodist Union to-day adopted a scheme to-day regarding the composition of the first general con- conference, and recommended the obtaining of legislation fo vest in the united body the property belonging to the bodies forming the Union.A number of provisions regarding the methods of dealing with such property were made.The first general conference of the United bodies were fixed for Belleville, on the first Wednesday In September of next year.\u2018The question of dealing with the superannuatlon fund was also discussed.Fatal Shipwreck.The schooner Midland Rover, left Port Dalhousie to-day for Toronto having on board a consignment of coal from Mr.P.Burns, of this city.When about entering the harbour a bigger blow than usual made the vessel unmanageable and tde lug cast her loose.Five persons were taken from the schooner on the return trip the harbour boat upset.The cook, Hattie, Haight was forced was forced overboard by the high runnidg sea and drowned.At the time of writing 11 o\u2019elock the wind is still blowing at about the rate of 50 miles an hour.The opinion prevails among lake men that if the blow continues all night the ¢ Midland Rover will go to piecef.HALIFAX.Vital Statistics Delegation.Haurrax, December 4.\u2014Mayor Fraser, Alderman MacCoy, and City Medical Otticer Moren, left this afternoon for Montreal, where they will meet the delegates from the other cities in the Provinces and proceed to Ottawa as a convention to interview the Government on the subject of iustituting a system of vital statistics for the Deminion.A Woman\u2019s Trank Picked up Sea.Captain Bell, of the schooner \u201cLord Eslabon,\u201d which arrived at Canso to-day, picked up, twenty five miles from land, a trunk containing a woman\u2019s wearing apparel.He placed it in charge of the Collector of Custom at Canso, who upon examination found in it cards upon which the name of Mr.John Bennett was printed.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ST.JOHN.Vital Statistics Delegation.St Joux, N.B., Dec.4.\u2014The delegates from New Brunswick to Ottawa in reference to vital statistics are Drs Botsford, Bayard, Daniel, and Harding of St John and Hon.P.A, Landry Provincial Secretary, Dorchester.They left to-night.Annual Meeting Board of Trade.The annual meeting of the Board of Trade was held this afternoon.The President T.W.Daniel in his report dwelt with the work done during the year and the present condition of shipbuilding ete.Referring to St John as a winter port he said : \u201c The early completion of the Megantic line to Montreal is locked for.On 1t depends the chief hope for securing to us the Dominion winter port.Efforts are being made towards its completion more or less effectively and we may reasonably hope that ere the Canada Pacific Line is finished we may have this line completed and thus give to St John the shortest through line from the Atlanticto the Pacific.Howard D.Thropp was elected president of the Boardes CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.LINwooD, Ont., December 4.\u2014A painful accident occurred yesterday, about two miles east of here, by which a son of Andrew Cunningham, aged thirteen, lost his life.The lad was riding on a hand- sleigh down an incline.The sleigh ran against the heels of a colt, when the animal kicked striking the boy on the head and fracturing his skull.He never recovered consciousness, and died in a few hours.FAOM THE OLD WORLD, of the Threatened Assassination Sultan of Turkey.WARRANT ISSUED FOR REDMOND.The English Press on the President's Message.GFNERAL W00D FOR EGYPT.GREAT BRITAIN.The Press on the President\u2019s Message.Loxpoxn, December 4.\u2014The Telegraph says President Arthur's message will not rank with the great efforts made by many of his predecessors.If ever a state paper resaged the waning influence and coming downfall of a political party it is the message delivered yesterday by a man so blind to the true interests lying ahead of him, and so infirm of purpose as Arthur.The News says it seems Arthur has taken to heart the lesson of the late elections.The passage in his message pronouncing in favour of civil service reform must be intended as an offer of reconciliation to the disaffected Republicans.The News says if the reduction of the national debt proceeds at last year\u2019s rate the protective tariff must fall to the ground, because there will be no means of expending the enormous surplus when the debt is effaced.The Standard says Arthurs action, in dismissing the officials who tried te interfere with the progress of justice in the Star Route case is a substantial pledge of his sincerity.The need of the time is not to enunciate principle, but to enforce them and succession of instances in which the President will show he can withstand the pressure of clique and dispense patronage to all alike on the ground of individual fitness will do more to purify public life and retabilitate his varty in the esteem of honest men than the most emphatic repetltion of fine phrases.The message is an honest recognition of evils deeply in the political and social life of the American people.The Times says there is now no doubt that President Arthur, after a series of cautions tactical movements, has placed himself at the head of the Stalwart party and has succeeded in detaching from republican connection reformers and independents who are among the most eminent for capacity and character.PFPRAINCE.Diplomatie.Paris, December 4.\u2014Herbert Bismarck has been appointed attache of the German Embassy here.EGYPT.Natives Honour Arabi.ALEXANDRIA, December 4.\u2014A native denjonstration in honour of Arabi took place to-day in the street, in which the massacres commenced last June.General Evelyn Wood.Cairo, December 4.\u2014 The English Government recommend General Evelyn Wood for the command of the new Egyptian army.TURKEY.Plot to Assassinate the Sultan.CONSTANTINOPLE, December 4.\u2014The Sultan did not attend the Mosque on Friday as it transpired that an attempt to assassinate him was contemplated.~The Sultan is completely terror stricken and hardly dares to show.himself outside the harem.Dervisch Pacha will be exiled.WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, Decemberd .Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame Street :\u20148 a.m, 8° ; 1 p.m., 15°; 6 p.n., 14°; max., 15°; min, 4° ; mean, 9°5, By Standard Barometer \u2014 8 a.m.30.35; 3 p.m., 30.30; 6 p.m,, Orrawa, December 4.\u2014Wm, McGib-| 30.12 ney, a young brakesman, of this city, employed on the Canadian Pacific Railway, was accidentally killed at Renfrew on Saturday.His foot caught in a frog as he was coupling cars, and he was run over by a train.His two legs and right arm were cut off.He was the eldest son of Mr.McGibney, stonecutter, of the Chaudiere.FIRE REPORT.ORANGEVILLE, Ont., December 4\u2014 About one o\u2019clock yesterday a fire broke out in a frame building opposite the Gordon House, Broadway, owned by Mr.Wilkins, of this town, and J.Stewart, of Shelburne.Although the firemen were promptly on the scene the building is a total wreck, and it was not until late last night that the fire was subdued.Messrs.Brown Bros., clothiers, Mrs.Embry, baker, and J.W.Shaw, music dealer, the occupants, had their goods much damaged in removal, Messrs.Brown Bros.having lost about 1,000 pounds of wool.Insurance : Mr, ilkins, $1,400; Mr.Stewart is insured in the Western Assurance Company, But the amount is not known ; Brown Bros., $1,500 on the wool in the Berlin, Waterloo Company ; Mr.Shaw is insured, but the amount is not known ; Mrs.Embry is also insured.It|?is supposed fully the amount of damage and losses is covered by insurance.HAMILTON, Ont, December 4.\u2014A fire occurred in Martin & Kittson\u2019s law office (Wentworth Chambers) this morning, by which damage was done to the extent of $100.Supposed to have been caused by rats gnawing matches.HarrisvimrE, N.H., December 4.\u2014 Craven & Willard\u2019s woollen mill was burned this morning.Loss, $10,000.BELLEVILLE, Ont., December 4.-\u2014About & o\u2019clock a fire broke out in a stable on Pinnacle street, and communicated to a shed on Great St.James street, opposite Brown\u2019s foundry, in which a large quantity of lumber, belonging to J.& J.Drown, and a quantity of railway contractor\u2019s plank, owned by A.S.Brown, were stored, was set fire to and destroyed.Some other pro erty was also damaged.The osses are, A.5.Brown, $3,000, insured in the Imperial for,$1,000; J.& J.Brown, $2,000 on the insurance for $600 ; Doyle, $60 on stable, no insurance, Jas.Cooper Household articles in stable, $150 ; Josiah Smith on dwelling, $100.Later in the might an attempt was made to fire the stable in rear of the Albion hotel Ly igniting a bundle of hay and putting it through a window into the building.This material burned fortunately with no other result than that of charring the woodwork.Meteorological Office, Toroxro, Ont, Dec.5,1 a, m._ Probabilities for the next 24 hours: \u2014 Lakes\u2014Decreasing west to narth winds; clearing colder weather.Upper St.Law- rence\u2014Strong southerly veering to westerly winds; cloudy weather gwith snow and sleet and colder weather.\u201cLower Ss.Law- rence\u2014Easterly to southerly winds, with snow, followed to-night by partially clearing weather.Gulf\u2014Increasing easterly to southerly winds; cloudy and milder weather with snow.Maritlme\u2014Increas- ing easterly to southerly winds; cloudy milder weather with snow or raid.\u2014The Citizens Fire Insurance Company has closed up its business in Quebec.\u2014One Vincent, an ex-soldier of \u201cA\u201d Battery, has been sent to the Penitentiary for two years for highway robbery at Quebec.\u2014An Act will be sought for at the approaching local session of parliament to incorporate the Grand National Lottery of the province of Quebec.\u2014The Quebec Fire Commissioners have decided that the fire in Grant\u2019s factory some days since was due to the ignorance of the watchman in not giving the alarm sooner.\u2014A reduction in wages of from 10 to 25 er cent at the Albany Iron Works, went Into effect yesterday.It was accepted without a murmur by the employes numbering thousand.\u2014Our Toronto despatch informs us that Harbour Master Baldwin says the business of the season compares favourably with that of last year, except the item of coal, which shows a considerable falling oft, \u2014Nearly all the fire-wood in the Quebec market is in the hands of one firm and they are salting consumers with a vengeance.As soun as the country roads get good prices will likely come down a little.\u2014It is said the Tariff Commission at Washington will present with its report, a comprehensive bill ,reducing the tariffon a large number of articles and increasing it upon none.\u2014The Granby Rubber Co.are seeking letters of incorporation for the manufacture and sale of rubker goods and clothing with a capital of $100,000.The headquarters will be at Granby.\u2014At Quebec floating ice made its appearance in the river Sunday and has increased considerably yesterday.Batture ice has also commenced to make rapidly.\u2014It is said the sum of the estimates to be submitted to Congress as the basis of the appropriations for the next fiscal year will be very nearly the same as submitted a year ago, 340,000,000.\u2014It is calculated that the private and official robberies and embezzlements in Russia during the year amount to twenty million roubles.UNTED STATES NEWS Report of the Secretary of the Navy.TARIFF CHANGES.Speaker of the House of Representatives Shot.REPORT OFTHE POSTMASTER GENERAL Canal Tolls.ALBANY, N.Y., Décember 4\u2014The tolls | collected on the canals for the last week of November were $2,462, against $3,135 for corresponding week lsst year.65,357 tons were cleared, against 85,270 last year.The N.Y.Herald\u2019s Opinion.NEW YoRk, December 4\u2014The Herald says the President\u2019s Message is an admirable State paper.Committed for Contempt.John Devoy, charged with libelling Au- August Belmont, was to-day committed for 30 days for contempt-of Court in refusing to give the name of the head of the Irish revolutionary party.Speaker Tison Shot.JacksoN, Miss, December 4.\u2014 Mr, Tison, Speaker of the House of Representatives, was shot dead by one Saunders at Baldwin to-day.A Failure.PHILADELPHIA, December.\u2014C.8.& J- P.Jones, proprietors of the Calcutta Cotton Mills, have failed.Liabilities, $460,- 000 ; assets, $400,000, Opening of Congress.1 WasHINGTON, December 4.\u2014The House met at eleven o\u2019clock.The galleries were comfortably filled.The roll call disclose the presence of 202 members.The Senate was called to order at noon by the President pro tem, Mr.Davis, The Postmaster-General\u2019s Report.The report of the Postmaster-General says the time has fully come when the telegraph and postal service should be united and embraced under one management.Poport of the Secretary of the Navy.The report of the Secretary of the Navy says 37 cruising vessels of the navy are fit only for giving practice to the officers and men.They should be replaced by modern iron or steel cruisers.Repairs should be limited to small amounts.The available armoured vessels are 13 single turreted monitors, with no speed and little power.There are only 87 guns in the navy worth retaining.The Secretary urges the immediate commencement of the manufacture of guns,and recommends the construction of two second rate steel cruisers at a cost of $1,009,000 each, and one steel ram ata cost of $1,500,000.The report comments at length upon the decline in American shipping, and to prevent its being wiped out entirely urges the removal of impositions, such as compulsory pilotage, local taxation, extra wages for seamen dismissed abrosd, and excessive consular and other fees, It Secommends the adoption of a protective system and a large compensation for carrying the mails on American ships and the establishments of a bureau of mercantile marine in the Navy Department.If the naval establishment is not to be made effective, the Star says it should be discontinued and that fifteen millions annually expended should be reserved to procure in cash the national emergencies the assistance of foreign ships and guns.Tariff Changes.The report of the Tariff Commission says the Commission has sought the present scheme of tariff duties, in which a substantial reduction should be the distinguished feature.The average reduction of rates, including that from this enlargement of the free list and the abolition of the duties or charges and commissions, at which the Commission has aimed, is not less on an average than 20 per cent., and it is of opinion the Commission\u2019s reduction will reach 26 per cent.The reduction in many cases is 40 to 50 per cent.TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.\u2014The Sultan is suffering from an abcess in the neck.\u2014Incendiaries are at work: in Belleville, Ont.\u2014A light snow-storm was in progress at Quebec last night.\u2014The Jubilee Singers had an immense house in Quebec last night.\u2014The Hndson river is frozen solidly from Schodock to Albany.George Shubbuck sailed from Halifax last night for St.Preire and Miquelon.\u2014The Queen opened the New Law Courts in London yesterday.\u2014The remains of the Archbishop of Canterbury will be buried in the family burial vault at Addington.\u2014The 8.8.« Diila \u201d arrived at Halifax from Portland last evening to load with marvel stones for Bermuda.: \u2014The temperature at Belleville on Sunday night was below zero.The bay was closed and people crossed over on foot.\u2014The shipments of grain from Belleville Harbour this year were 639,527 bushels or 57,109 bushels less-than last year.\u2014The funeral of the late U.S.Congressman Undegraff, which took place at Mount Pleasant, Ohio, yesterday, was largely attended.\u2014Rev.Father Murphy has gone to P.E.Islands at the request of the new Archbishop of Helifax,- Rev.Dr.O\u2019Brien, and while there -arrangemrents for the consecration will be made.\u2014A number\u2019 of Inland Revenue detectives will shortly be appointed under the jurisdiction of the Superintendent of the Dominion Police Force.\u2014Advices state that Mr.Gladstone is s lightly indisposed.He was not present in the House of Commons on Friday evening.No anxiety is felt that his ailment will prove serious.\u2014W.G.George, the champion } English runner (amateur), was banquetted to-night at the Toronto Lacrosse Club Rooms.About 60 persons were present.Mr.George leaves Toronto for New York this morning.i \u2014Mr.Fawcett\u2019s condition is reported to be exceedingly critical.A turn may arise, however, which his physicians trust will be a favorable one.After consultation the doctors attending Mr.Fawcett \u2018announced a diminution of the diphtheritic symptoms, but that the fever had assumed a typhoid character.\u2014The Belleville Customs returns for November are as follows :\u2014Value of imports, $55,234, being an increase of $25,968 over corresponding month of last year ; duty collected, $6,180, being a decrease of $87 compared with November of last year; Value of exports, $282,907, being a decrease of $86,038 compared with the corresponding month of last year.THE PRESIDENT'S MESSIGE WASHINGTON, December 4\u2014The synoysis telegraphed on Saturday fairly represents the full text of the President's Message, which was presented to Congress to-day, although some important features were rather scantily treated and others of considerable importance were not referred tu.The President refers to his protest against the proscription of the Hebrews in Russia, and comments thereon.Of foreign affairs the President says: \u2014Qur INTERCOURSE WITH OTHER POWERS has continued to be of a most friendly character.Such slight differences as have arisen during the year have been alread settled or are likely to reach an early adjustment.The arrest of citizens of the United States in Ireland under the recent laws, which owe their origin to the disturbed condition of that country, has led to a somewhat extended correspondence with the Government of Great Britain and a disposition to respect our rights has Leeu practically manifested by the release of the arrested parties.The claim of this nation in regard to the supervision and control of any Inter-Oceanic Canal across tne American isthmus has continued to bea subject of conference.It is likely that time will be more probably occupied in removing the divergence between the two nations whose friéndships are so closely cemented by the intimacy of their relations and the community of their interest.The question of SUBMARINE CABLES AND THEIR PROTECTION is briefly referred to as is the effort to obtain the adoption of a common unit by which to measure electric force.The President continued: \u201cI have already called the attention of Congres to the fact that in parts of Spain and its colonies oppressive fines have lately been imposed on vessels of the United States for trivial technical offences against local regulations.Efforts for the abatement of these thus far have been received successfully, and I regret that my remonstrances in this regard have not as yet received the attention they seem to deserve.The Extradition Convention with Belgium, which has been in operation since 1874, has been lately supplanted by another.The Senate has signified its approval, and ratifications have \u2018been duly exchanged between the contracting parties.To the list of EXTRADITABLE CRIMES that of assassination or attempted assassination of the chief of the state.Negotiations have been opened with Switzerland, looking to the settlement by Treaty of the question whether its citizens can renounce their allegiance and become citizens of the United States without obtaining the consent of the Swiss Government.1 am glad to inform you that the [immigration of pauper criminals from certain cantons of Switzerland has substantially ceased, and is no longer sanctioned by the authorities.The consideration of this subject prompted the suggestion that the Act of August 3rd, 1882, which has for its object the return of foreign convicts to their own country, should be so modified as not to be open to the interpretation that effects the extradition of criminals on preferred charges of crime.THB OTTOMAN PORTE has not yet assented to the interpretation which this Government has put upon the Treaty of 1830, relative to its jurisdictional rights in Turkey.It may be, however, that this difference will be adjusted by a general revision of the system of jurisdic tion of the United States in the countries of the East, a subject to which your attention has already been called by the Secretary of \u2018State during the late disturbance in Egypt, when the timely presence of American vessels served as a protection to the persons and property of many of our own citizens, and those of other countries whose governments have expressed their thanks for the assistance then rendered.The recent legislation restricting the immigration of .LABORERS FROM CHINA has given rise to the question whether Chinese proceeding to or from another country may pass through our own.Construing the Act of May 6, 1882, in connection with the treaty of November 7, 1880, the restriction would seem to be limited to Chinese coming to the United States as laborers.and would not forbid a mere transit across our territory.I ask the attention of Congress to the subject for such action, if any, as may be deemed advisable.\u201d The President deplores the failure of efforts on the part of our government to bring about peace on honourable terms between CHILI AND PERD, but says the United States Government had no power to do more than advise and act in a friendly spirit.The Chilians insist on exacting territory, and are now masters of the whole coast of both countries and of the capital of Peru.Speaking of the failure of the peace measures, he says :\u2014¢ No peace is likely to be lasting that is not sufficiently equitable and just to command the approval of other nations.\u201d A tull and interesting exhibit of the operations of the Treasury Department is afforded by the report of the Secretary.It appears that the ORDINARY REVENUES from all sources for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1882, were as follows :\u2014 From Customs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 $120,410,730 26 Internal revenue.146,490,595 45 Sales of public lands .4,655,149 37 Tax on clrculation and de of National banks.8,956,894 45 Repayment of interest.8,956,694 45 Repayment of interest by Pacific Railway Cos.vcoieiiiivnnianna.840,554 37 Sinking Fund for Paelfic Rail- WAY COS.LLes ss es su a0 a sans a0 00 796,271 42 Customs fees, fines, penalties, &e.1,643,348 00 Fees, consular letters patent, and lands.oo.oii gene, 638,990 97 Proceeds of sales of Government property.314,959 85 Profits on coinage, bullion deposits and assays 4,116,693 73 5,705,243 22 2,052,308 36 1,715,176 4 veying public lands.,.Revenues District of Columbia.Miscellaneous sources Total ordinary.$403,525,250 28 THE ORDINARY EXPENDITURES for the same period were :\u2014 Civil expenses.[PII $ Fereign intercourse.Indians Cees .ENslONS.1.2020 sa senc 000000 61,345,193 95 Military Este ment, includ- wo ing River and Harbour Im- nProyements and Arsenalaval Establishments, including vessels, machinery and im- Ahroyements at Navy Yard ce scellaneous expenditures, in- cludingPublic Buildings, Lighthouses and collecting the repente MEPRPEE Xpenditures on account of the distriet the public debt 18,042,386 42 1,307,583 19 9,736,747 40 43,570,494 19 15,032,046 26 34,539,237 50 71,677,200 79 otal ordinary expenditures.$257,981,439 57 eaving surplus revenue of.\u2026 5 T Which with an amount drawn 145,13 810 71 from the cash balanc Treasury of ° In the Se ei, 20,737,604 84 xing ee rea, $166,281,505 55 was applied , - demption of bonds.to the re .You cannot fail to note with interest the discussion by the Secretary as to the necessity of providing by legislation sowe mode of freeing the treasury of an excess of assets, in the event that Congress fails to reach an early agreement for the REDUCTION OF TAXATION.I heartily approve the Secretary\u2019s recom mendation of immediate and extensive re \u2014\u2014 re I \u2014 \u2014\u2014 er \u2014g\u2014\u2014 BR 5.Government.It will be remembered that IT urged upon the attention ot Congress, at its last session, the importance relieving the industry.and enterprise of the country from the pressure of unnecessary taxation.For the fiscal year ended June30, 1881, the surplus revenue amounted to $100,000,000 for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1882, the surplus was more than $145,000,000.The report of the Secretary shows what disposition has been made of these moneys ; they have not only answered the requirements of the sinking fund, but have atforded A LARGE BALANCE applicab'e to other reductions of the public debt, but I renew the expression of my conviction that such rapid extinguishment of National indebtedness as is now taking place is by no means a cause for congratulation.Itisa cause rather for serious a rehension.If it continues it must speedily se followed by one of the evil results so clearly set forth in the report of the Secretary.Either the surplus nust lie idle in the Treasury or the Government will be forced to buy at market rates its bonds not then redeema- able, and which, under such circumstances, cannot fail to command an enormous premium, or the swollen revenue will be devoted to EXTRAVAGANT EXPENDITURES, which, as experience has taught, is ever the bane of an cverflowing treasury.Upon the showing of our financial eondition, at the close of the last fiscal year, I felt justi- fled im recommending to Congress the abolition of Internal revenue taxes except those upon Tobacco in its various forms, and upon Distilled Spirits and Fermented Liquors, and except also the special tax upon the manufacturers of, and dealers in, such articles.I venture now to suggest, that .unless it shall be ascertained that the probable expenditures of the Government for the coming year have been under estimated ALL INTERNAL TAXES, save those which relate to Distilled Spirits, can be prudently abrogated.Such a course, if accompanied by a simplification of the machinery of collection, which wanld then be easy of accomplishment, might reasonably be expected to result in diminishing the cost of such collection by at least $2,500,000, and in the retirement from office of from 1,500 to 2,000 persons.The system of Excise Duties never commended itself to the favor of the American people, and has never been resorted to, except for supplying deficiencies in the Treasury, when by 1e180n of special exigencies the duties on imports have proved inadequate for the needs of the Government.The President states that $100,000,000 will be needed for pensions next year, and that in view of that fact a total abolition of Internal taxes which has begn advocated in some uarters will not be practicable.Besides ie doubts if the import duties alone will be sufficient to pay Government expenses.On THE TARIFF the President says:\u2014+* The present tariff system is in many respects unjust.It makes unequal distributions beth of its burdens and benefits.This fact was practically recognized by a majority of each House of Congress in the passage of the Act creating the Tariff Commission.The report of that Commission will be placed before you at the beginning of this session, and will, I trust, afford you such information as to the condition and pres- pect of the various commercial, agricultural, manufacturing, mining and other interests of the country, aud contain such suggestions for statuary revision, as will practically aid your action upon this important subject.While reco mmend- ing this reduction Ï am far from advising the abandonment of the policy ot so discriminating in the adjustment of details as to afford assistance and protection to domestic labour, But the present system should be so revised as to equalize the public burden among all classes and occupations and bring it into closer harmony with .THE PRESENT NEEDS OF INDUSTRY.Without entering into minute details which under present circumstances is quite unnecessary, I recommend an enlargement of the Free List so as to include within it the numerous articles which yield considerable revenue, a simplification of the complex and inconsistent schedule of duties upon certain manufactures particularly those of Cotton, Iron and Steel and a substantial reduction of duties upon those articles and upon Sugar, Molasses, Silk, Wool and Woollen goods.If A GENERAL REVISION OF THE TARIFF.Shall be found to be impracticable at this season I express the hope that at least some of the more conspicuous inequalities of the present law may be corrected before your final adjournment.One of them is specially referred to by the Secretary.In view of a recent decision of the Supreme Court the necessity of amending the law by which the duties standard of colour is adopted as the test of the saccharine strength of sugars, is too obvious to require comment.The need of increased fortifications for THE PROTECTION OF OUR HARBOURS is pointed out, and the President also calls attention to the necessity for improving the armament of the militia.The President condetnns the practice of log rolling in the River and Harbour Bills, and says while the grouping of appropriations from different localities probably helps the bill through, it leads to extrawagance.He urges separate appropriations, so that each item can fairly considered on its merits.He also advises that power be given to the President, as it is to the \u2018Governors of fourteen States, to veto the items of an Appropriation Bill.He recommends an amendinent to the Constitution to make this possible.The improvements of the Navy is cousidered at length, The President recommends a RECONSTRUCTION OF THE NAVY and thinks the wooden cruisers should be replaced by iron or steel ships.The Post- master-General\u2019s recommendation that the Government should take charge of the telegraphic system, is referred to, but the President does not approve of it.He favors the reduction of letter postage to two cents and devotes considerable space to an argument in favor of ihe reduction.The President dwells upon the subject of CIVIL SERVICE REFORM, and urges the adoption of practical laws for the regulation of appointments repeat- lng previous recommendations.He defends his own course in making removals, and shows that he has made fewer than his predecessors.The President recommends an improvement, to make more effective the law against Political Assessments, the enactment of a Bankrupt Law, also a law protecting Indians in the holding of separate lands and providing for the education of the Indian youth.Referring to the growth of Monopolies the President says that the States are unable to control them effectually, and that Congress alone can afford relief.He also urges action on some measure regulating inter-State commerce.WasHINGTON, December 4.\u2014In the Senate, when the President\u2019s Message was read, Senator Ingalls said the Dill establishing a uniform system of bankrupte had been mado a special order for Wednesday.\\ Ths Senate then adjourned as a token of respect to the late Senator Hiil.CT TT re ductions in the annual revenues of the en the Message, Mr.Dingley int a\u2019 bill removing certain Burdens otal American Merchant marine and amendi ; tne laws relating to the discharge of Lng men, also providing for the importatie, in bond, free of duty, of iran materig, necessary for the construction of v employed in the foreign carrving The first bill embodies the points ade upon by the Joint Committee on Shi ing.Pre Mr.Cox (N.Y.) introduced a bi thorizing the purchase of Foreign bes ships by citizens of the United States use in foreign trade.+ Fearful Rush, ONLY 50 DOZENS LEFT! The run on our Scotch Lamb\u2019 Shirts and Drawers s Wool At 82.75 per Suit, on Saturday, was the largest since we com- mençed business.CALL AGAIN! If those customers who did not get wait, ed on on Saturday on account of de rush will call again they can still get a share of left.CALI, EARLY ! Don\u2019tmiss this opportunity\u2014the goods are almost half price, Call early before the balance is sold out.R.J.TOOKE, 177 ST.JAMES STREET.December 5 290 The ever discovered,as it is certain in it e£ fects and does not blister.Also excellent for human flesh, READ PROOFS BELOW KENDALL\u2019S SPAVIN CURE, Mamirrox, Me., June 14th, 1881.B.J.Kexparn & Co.\u2014Gents:\u2014-Fhis ie to certify that I have used Kendalls Spavin Cure and have found it to be all it is recommended to be and in fact mor t00 ; I have removed by using the above; Callous Bone Spavins, Ring-Bones, Splints, and can cheerfully testify and recommend it to be the best thing for any bony sub: stance I have ever used, and I have tried many, as I have made that my study for .Re tfully yours years.Respectiiy YOUR v.CRIST.FROM THE ONEON TA PRESS, N.Y ONEONTA, New York, Jan.6th, 1881.Early last summer, Messrs.B.J.Kerdall & Co., of Enosburgh Falls, Vt., made a contract with the publishers of the Press for a half column advertisement for one year, setting forth the merits of Ker dall\u2019s Spavin Cure.At the same time we secured from the firm a quantity of books, entitled Dr.Kendall\u2019s Treatise on tht Horse and his Diseases, which wear giving to advance gaying subscribers io the Press as a premium.; About the time the advertisement ft appeared in this paper, Mr.P, G.Scher merhorn, who resides near Colliers, had 8 spavined horse.He read the advertise ment and concluded to test the efficacy of the remedy, although his friends lag ed at his credulity.He bought a bottle Kendall\u2019s Spavin Cure and commen using it on the horse in accordance Wii the directions, and he informed us this week that it effected such a complete curt that an expert horseman, who exami the animal recently could find no trace® the spavin or the place where it had beet located.M.Schermerhorn has since > cured a copy of Kendall's Treatise on (fe Horse and his Diseases, which he pri very highly and would be loth te part en at any price, providing he could not ous another copy.So much for advertising reliable articles.KENDALL\u2019S SPAVIN CURE.WiNgHAM, OxT., Jan.17,1882 Dr.B.J.KevpauL & Co, Geuts This is to be certified that I have fp Kerfdall\u2019s Spavin Cure bought from v 4 Williams, Druggist, Wingham, Ont.1, do without hesitation pronounce it t0 \u2018 invaluable remedy for the cure of Spain?Ringbones or curbs.I used it on à, pi gpavin of several years growth whi af completely removed, and I can safe Ta ! it wil remove any Spavin, Curb or 0 bone if properly used.I have also re à ded friends to use it, who have done 80 i perfect success.I gladly make thispl and will answer any questions or gent me.Yours a GE BRYCE KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE: ON HUMAN FLESH.88 Parten\u2019s Mites, N.Y ., Feb.21st © 0 B.J.Kevpaut & Co.Gents:\u2014The er ticular case on which I used your oie dall\u2019s Spavin Cure was a malignant 7 had sprain of sixteen months standing.out tried many things but in van qu spavin cure put the foot to the psy again, and for the first time since soient a natural position.For a family lin 1t excels anything we ever used.dou ve db, PB Pastor of M.E.Church, y.Patten\u2019s Mills, Ÿ- KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE: is sure in its effects, mild in its action *, does not blister, yet it is et ating, powerful to reach every cep-seaté ober or to remove any bony growth, 0! mé enlargements, such as spavins, 3 curbs, callous sprains, swellings fre saints lameness and all enlargements of t o and or limbs, or for rheumatism IN Pre is for any purpose for which a lin! 058 used for man or beast.It is no uses to be the best liniment for man evo acting mild and yet certain in its & rend?Send address for Illustrated £1 which we think gives positive pro wid virtues.No remedy has ever me poor such unqualification success to OÙ\" ledge, for beast as well as man.Jes for Ÿ- Price $1 per bottle, or six bott ' or JO All Druggists have it or can get! reel or it will De sent to any address Sr BJ of price by the proprietors, alle, wv KENDALL & Co., Enosburgh he Sold by all Druggists Everywh LYMAN, SONS & C0, Mont WHOLESALE AGENTS: In the House of Representatives, after May 25.DEV the bargains as there are still fifty dozen, ~~ \u2014 TRAÏ psPAR1 Seamer gallia.ity of B59 Servis oo { Rich iy of Che @ of Brus MA ToRrON1 of the sck to have | 4 i | anticipate 00K; Ha pamed Fe The seco! main Janded t schooner easily, ar her carg thought peath th will be ir Haurr; steamer .Nfld.The Pe * which pr weeks ag water for and is re The m Cedar G: Sardinia on board & Co, B Bell Tel cases, 5 Young & Jeather | tobacco, puncheo rum, Jo 4 boxes ville, On G & 1 whiskey bags cof half bale ronto ; 3 Order, I Quebec ; Co, Mo: & Davi Turner, tapioca , sample, package ginger, À cases | megs, cs Co, Me Thos.R tapioca, bags pir Îton ; 1 London real; 25 &Co,! Childs ¢ dise, R.Lowe Steams! briganti Nid.C che, of New Necker, bama, Havre.Mw night t ashore had no The.cs steamer schoone night 8 lives w $7,000.Loxp sleamer ie asho has jetti \u2014TI the Uni tons.\u2014Ha lower i quality quantit \u2014Th adverti: day De Brd at \u2014Th Bostonand lan oxen in ~Th Nepigc ult, wi yesterd \u2014Th Chicag the rul Missior the ral \u2014A the su evons and ge that à me th: derab] tract y Rupp; Ire deal Shoulc ; Privat, ition Price ç "]