Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 16 octobre 1883, mardi 16 octobre 1883

[" dwel., 65, large ainet mber 1erly.wit stone- » etc.most ce of rfect.et, A \"0 15 ition st in OATS, and by ofer treal 37 AY d of nus, year and rom days will Jace 7thon.45 DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEADMERS.\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014 .Date.From, To A.Oct 16.New York.Liverpool AssnaCnarch- Oct 16.JOW You.Bremen .0ct 17, New York.We Sehoten \"Oct 17, .New York.Rotterdam Bothnia.: Oct 17.New York.Liverpool Adriatic .Oct 18.New York Liverpool Ocean King.0ct 18.\u2018Montreal .London .New Yor Hambur Hammonia.New York.Liverpoo City of Berlin.0e 20 PiSLOL 000000 ot, 20.Montreal.Avonmouth Pris and: LE Oct 20.New York.Liverpool Bolivia.Oot 20.New York.Glasgow Donan.ees .New York.Bremen Switzerland .New Yoik.Antwerp Snrmatian .0ct 20.Quebec .Liverpoo Waldensian.Oct 20.Boston.pee ow Sarnia.Hanoverlan \u201c Lo aspian.verbe s Oct 23.New Yorkpere M h- .oot 23.New York.\u2018Liverpool Champlain 2h Now oni.Lotion Holland.ct 24.pr oo 180s.00s Oct 24.New York.Liverp Be Montreal.- oc > New York .Liverpool, K.C .Lees Gao \u2018Rome.Oct 27.New York.-Liyerpool Abyssinia.Oct 27.New York.Liverpoo.Devonia.Oct 27.New York.Gla-gow Sardinian.Oct 27.Quebec .TRADE & COMMERCE FINANCIAL.Tre HERALD OFFICE, } Montreal, October 13.Montreal Stock Market, On the Stock Exchange it was a black day for the bull interest, who must have experienced a sense of relief when the close of business was reached.The depression in the market extended to every stock on the list, and the feeling throughout was panicky.Taking advantage of wild and exaggerated rumors the bears jumped on the market and kept pounding amidst tremendous excitement, which never paused until the close.Short lines that had been out since March last were covered today, but despite the heavy offerings there were many eager buyers, and the bulls manfully strove to neutralize the strenuous efforts of their opponents.But no power, however strong, could stop the breach, and prices crumbled away in all directions.There were reports of failures In Toronto, \u201c which in one case at least have proved only too well founded.The chief topic of con: versation on the street, however, was the embarrassing position of Messrs.D.Morrice & Co., and by aid of this weapon the bears raided Bank of Montreal stock so determinedly that the decline at the close was equal to $10.50 per share from the last sale of Saturday.The trading was very heavy in it, nearly 3,000 shares changing hands.It opened weak and steadily declined all day, closing at 190, a loss of 64 from the highest price of Saturday.In brief, the market was utterly demoralized.In view of the heavy break in the leading bank it was impossible to maintain the rest of the list which was accordingly sold off to a considerable extent, more especially the upper Canada banks.A round lot of Toronto sold in the morning at 175}, and it closed weak at 174}@ 175, a decline of 2} from Saturday.Fe deral dropped 5 from Saturday, selling in the afternoon at 150.Ontario early sold at 112, closing at 11140112, a decline of 2.Peoples was steady, selling at 63.Molsons was fairly steady, closing at 114.There \u2014n=n faivly antive dealings in Merchants at 116@1154, a decline of 2} since Saturday: Commerce was weak, and receded, 1}, clos\u201d ing at 126.Other bank stocks were nominal.Miscellaneous stocks were weak.Montreal broke down to 117, but rallied in the afternoon to 1174.Richelieu, after selling at 55}/@55%, closed 1 lower than Saturday at 55} bid, 56 asked.City Passenger dropped 2}, closing at 1174.Gas was active and weak, closing 14 lower at 1663.Cotton stocks for all practical par- poses had no value.Canada was offered 64 lower at 674, with 51 bid.Dundas was offered 11 lower at 59, no bids.North- West Land was held at 76s at the close.In railway stocks there was a small business.Canadian Pacific declined 4 to 54}, and St.Paul & Minn.sold at 108}.The following are the day\u2019s transactions :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.ontreal.25 @ 193, 225 @ 192, 275 @ 191, 225 @ 191 M .50 @ 191}, 150 @ 1914, 445 @ 192, 2 @ 19H Ontario ses nes 00 an 0 san casa n 0000 125 @ 112 Peoples 5@ 63 MOISONS.0010ccocer see nee san 0 toc c0 0 @ 113 Toronto \u201ceen 65 @ 176, 440 @ 175, Merchants.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.260 @ 115, 10 @ 115 Comme 263, 100 @ 126 Te 1514; 106 @ 1617 1000 160, 125 @ 150 Federal.25@ 151 Montreal Telegraph.\u2026 00 @ 1174, 100 @ 117 FT REP aren 500 @ eel x a 117, ichelieu.oe 50 @ B52, (> APPRIS 20 @ 119, 30 @ 118 Guy Passenger.100 @ 167, 100 @ Len St, Paul & Minn.0.\u2026 75 @ 108 Canadian Pacific.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ween B0@ 55 AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal.5091913, 25@191}, waging 135 @ 190] .101 @1 80 @ 1904, 100 @ 180 Molson 2 150 @ 190,30 @ 1005: 1 @ 114 Merchants 75 @ 115, 20 @ 1164 COIINETC: + + son srnesvorassirensssnsnes 150 @ 126 Federal.scene 250 @ 150 Montreal Telegraph.#3 it 5; .59 2 HT Clty Passenger.110 25 @ 167, 250 @ 168 Canadian Pacific.asus sense .e @ 54 The following are the quotations of the stock market as reported by Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall to dav:\u2014 om | po £2) ES go 2571 Ho | 5e STOCKH.a8 [Ars] =k BE >8 HEA $4 | 84 190 | 189% Bank of Montreal.| $200 5 p.c.Ontario Bank.100 [3 p.c.| 112 ur Bank B.N.A.+0\u202600+000- £50 3 Pl olay Banque du People.50 j24p.c.14g] 13 Molsons Bank.- 50 [4 p.c.14 1 Bank ofTorontO.100 4 & 2.100 Bank Jacques Cartier.5 be \u201cis 115 Merchiants\u2019 Bank.100 8}p.c.Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 8 p.c.\u201clel .East'n Townships B'k| 59 8ip.c.yuebec Bank.100 34p.e.anque Nationale.| 50 [3 p.c.Union Bank.100 [8 p.c.Can.B'kofComiuercel 504 p.c.Dominion Bank.50 [5 p.c.Bank of Hamilton.| 100 [8}p.c.].Exchange Bank.100 [4 p.c.Ville Matie.| 103 p.c.Standard Bank., 50 |84p.C.|.Federal Bank.| 100 [34p.c.Imperial Bank.} 101 4 p.e.MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Codo bonds.su.Montreal Tel'gr\u2019phCo, Dominion Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Col Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.City Passenger RR.City Gas Co ex div.Cornwall Gas CO.-.Canada Cotton CC.Canuda Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.su @raplic Printing Codo bonds.Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Co, Mont.Invest.&Bldg Co Royal Can.Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.|.Stormont Cotton Co.Hudon Cotton Co.,.Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Co, of N.A.Accident Ins.C, of N.À L.Ch\u2019n&St, Law.J'n B|.Canada Centr'] R\u2019yBds|.St.Paul, M & M R°y.].Montre ai5 p.c.Stook.Canada N Land Co Oanada Pacitic Ry.Co AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOL.LXXV.\u2014No.247.MONTREAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16.1883.PRICE, THREE CENTS Loans and Discounts.The money market was somewhat stiffer in consequence of a greater demand for call loans on stocks, and there are some who anticipate higher rates.The general rate is 54 per cent.The best mercantile paper continues to find a ready market at 7 per cent.Money on call in New York ruled at 2 per cent.Foreign Exchange.The market for sterling exchange was quiet but steady at 84 between banks and 8% over the counter for bankers\u2019 60-day bills, and 9 between banks, and 9} over the counter for demand drafts.Currency on New York was steady at 3-16 between rates for sterling in New York to-day were unchanged at 485 and 482.London Financial Markets.The London market for consols continues steady; to-day cabled at 101 15-16 for money, and 101} for the account.United States bonds were unchanged; 4}\u2019s 117, and 5\u2019s 104}.United States railway gecurities were firmer and higher.Erie advanced 4 to 30%, and Illinois Central } to 1814.New York Stock Market.The New York stock market, after a strong opening, literally fell to pieces, and values gave way on the major portion of the list.A few stocks were maintained, and some made fractional gains as compared with Saturday.Coal stocks were very weak.Del., Lack.& Western broke 24 from the opening, N.J.Central 18, and Reading 18.Northern Pacific fell 14, aud the Gould stocks were, as a rule, much depressed.The feature was the break in Oregon Transcontinental, which fell from 47 to 418.Compared with Saturday\u2019s closing the following changes appear :\u2014 Advanced\u2014C.C.C.& I, }; Michigan Central, 3; Ohio Central, # ; Rock Island, 1; and Texas Pacific, §.Declined\u2014Canadian Pacific, 1; Central Pacific, 14 ; Del.Lack.and Western, 2; Delaware and Hudson, 2§; Denver and Rio G., 3; Kansas and Texas}; Lake Shore, §; Louisville and Nashville, # ; Missouri Pacific, 3; N.J.Central, 1} ; Northern Pacific, 14; do.preferred, 1}; North-West, § ; do preferred, }; Oregon Transcontinental, 5}; Pacific Mail, #; Reading, % ; St.Paul, # ; do.preferred, # ; St.Paul, M, &M., ÿ ; St.Paul and Omaha, 1; do.preferred, 1#; Union Pacific, 1; Wabash, 1}; do.preferred, §; and Western Union, 7.Unchanged\u2014C.B.& Q., Canada Southern, Erie, and N.Y.Central.The following were the fluctuations in New York to-day :\u2014 wilh Wi og STOCKS.23 8 2 2 3 24a 8 3 Bal © 5 C.B.&Q.124 |1244|.124 Canada Southe 504 51 50 Canadian Pacific 554 55 54 Cent.Pacific 652 64 - H.&Tex.\u2026.Han.& 8t.Joseph.Ill.Central.Kansas & Tex.Erie & Western.Lake Shore.Lou.& Nash.Michigan Central.Mob.& Ohio.Missouri Pac.N.J.Central.N.Y.Central, - N Pacific.Do.Pref.Pref.Oregon Trans Ont.& Wester Ohiv & Miss.Ohio Central.Reading savsscseeteus Rock Isiand .se.St.Paul.a.Do.Pref.[ES St.P., M.& M.,.,.[108;]108%.108 {._.St.P.& Omaha.= 36 34H.Do.Pref.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.| 855 96 [194 | 94 |.8an Francisco.eoeeveedenealiend]iaaibiianns Tex.Pacific.coven ves 214 Blas si a.Union Pacific 188} 874.\u2018Wabash.ee 2].18, 0 Do.Pref.se ssssss00000 Loe 80H.Western Union.93 Teds Exchange.e.vers 482 Money .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00000000s sue Bt Lane 6 RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014The last spike of the Kansas city, Springfield and Memphis railway, connecting Kansas city and Memphis was driven on Saturday, thirty miles west of Memphis.\u2014The story that Villard proposes to ut a line of vessels on the lakes between uluth and Buffalo is denied.Shipments of dressed beef and game by the Northern Pacific Express Co., have grown to large proportions in last few weeks and promises to become a big branch of the Company\u2019s business.\u2014A Cincinnati despatch says the contest over the election of three directors for the Ohio & Mississippi terminated to-day, Monday by a compromise, the Directors elected being Robert Garrett, Edward Whittaker and James H.Smith.This is the ticket which the Baltimore & Ohio interests in the beginning claimed and has been agreed to by the London committee of shareholders.\u2014_\u2014 GENERAL NOTES.\u2014The New York World has an interview with Cyrus W.Field, jr., just returned from Europe.He reports much terest by Englishmen in all street affairs.2 redicts that in a few months much more English capital will be invested in American railroads.Me says continental securities are distrusted more than American because of the recent bad harvest abroad._\u2014\u2014 THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS MONTREAL, October 15.\u2014The supply of hay to-day was limited, and met a moder ate demand at steady prices, selling at $5 @$8 per hundred bundles, as to quality.Straw was quiet and firm at $4@85 per Can, Facific Lu GiB.).2102 banks, and } over tho countor.Tho posted | PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, October 15.Frovr\u2014The long continued dull spell is beginning to adversely affect flour values, which to-day were aboul 5¢ lower, at least the sales we hear of justify a reduction of that amount in former quotations.There was no improvement in the demand, however, and lower prices seemed to have no attraction for buyers.À few car lots of superior sold at $5.65.Extra is quotable at $5.55, and spring extra at $5.25.Fine has sold at $4.05.We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra, per bri .$0.00 @ 5.65 Extra Superfine.0.00 @ 5.55 Fancy.0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra vessss0e +010 0.00 @ 5.25 Suposâne 14.111 000 Æ 460 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].5.50 @ 5.75 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].6.00 @ 8.75 ÎNE LL.unssacaesssas accuse ere un00 .405 @ 4.10 Middlings.375 @ 3.85 Pollards .350 @ 3.60 Ontario bags, [medium].b.l.2.55 @ 2.65 i \u201c spring extralb.i.2.50 @ 2.55 \u201c \u201c superfine).b.i.225 @ 2.35 City bags [deliveredl.8.0 @ 3.05 Graix\u2014Another week bas opened and found the grain inarket in the same dull rut which has been so frequently noticed.The stereotyped formula vf \u201cnothing doing\u201d is no less common, and is heard proceeding from all quarters.The tone all over ia extremely flat, and there is no demand.At the same time the offerings ave light, but it is questioned that if they were increased it would be instrumental in producing a more animated market.Practically it is now too late in the season to bring wheat from Chicago.The volume of business is limited to car lots.We uote :\u2014No.2 Chicago spring wheat, 1.04}; No.2 Toledo red, 11%, No.1 Detroit white, $1.13; No.2 Canada red, $1.22 @ $1.23; No.2 white, $1.17 @ $1.18; No.2 spring, $1.18 @ $1.19; peas, 97c @ oes oats, 33c ; rye, 65c @ 67c ; and corn, c.The wheat market at Chicago developed further weaknesg, and it was sold off #u @ Jc, closings unsettlel at 91}c October, 92}c November, 94}c December.Corn was irregular and a shade easier, closing 4c lower, at 48}c October, 474c November, 46}c December.Oats were about steady, with moderate fluctuations, closing at 28c October, 283c November, 28§¢c December.Rye closed at 54%c bid, 553c asked Octo ber, 56¢ bid, 563c November, 57¢ bid, 57fc December.The sales on the afternoon call were 100,000 bushels oats, 810,000 wheat, and 260,000 corn.Engagements were 56,000 bushels wheat, and 123,000 corn.The estimated receipts for to-mor- row were 215 cars spring wheat, 60 winter, 476 corn, 188 oats, 91 barley, and 33 rye.Wheat in New York was active and excited, closing jc better than yesterday at $1.10} November, $1.124 December.Corn was easier, and closed 3c@}c lower at 59¢ October, 5%9ic November, 59fc December.Oats closed at 34§c October, fie November.36fc December.The sales on the last call were 3,000,000 bushels wheat, and 750,000 corn.Ocean grain freights were stronger at 4}d@4jd per bushel by steam to Liverpool.Wheat in Toledo was weak, and declined Je@lic, No.2 red c losing at $1.02} asked cash, $1.02} asked October, $1.023 November, $1.04% bid December.Corn was barely steady, closing at 52¢ bid, 53%c asked cash, 524c October, 514c November.Oats closed at 30$c asked cash, 31c asked October, 303c bid November, 304c bid December.There was a firmer market for wheat at Detroit, and No.1 white closed higher at $1.03} cash, $1.044 November, $1.06} December.The Milwaukee wheat market was again weak, and declined fc@fc, closing at 92c November, 94ÿc December.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows : Cargoes off coast\u2014Wheat and corn quiet; cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014 Wheat and corn inactive.Mark Lane wheat and corn, very little demand.English country wheat markets steady.Farmers deliveries of wheat during the week, 70,000 to 75,000 qrs.Paris wheat steady ; do flour quieter.Liverpooliwheat, spot, inactive; do corn quiet.iverpool, 2.30 p-m.\u2014Bacon, L.C., 34s ; shoulders.28s 6d.The following were the amounts of grain in store at the points named on the dates given :\u2014 NEW YORK.Oct.13, Oct.6, Oct.14- 888.1888.1882.\u2018Wheat, bush.8,348,313 7,695,785 Corn, bush.,954,522 2,651,060 ats, bush ,263,308 2,111,664 Barley, bush 10,873 12,025 Rye, bush ,048 333,453 Mall, bush 221,404 1295 Peas, bush.8,467 9,567 TOLEDO.Oct.14, Oct.6, 1888.1883.Wheat, bush 1,775,190 1,713,917 Corn, bus ,303 147,816 Oats, bush,.79,155 503,889 Barley, bus 5,326 .ee.Rye, bush, .ve 4439 42,148 .ProvisioNs.\u2014The business accomplished in pork again proves fair at former prices, but there is no special feature in the market.Lard continues dull, with about previous quotations retained.We quote :\u2014 Western Mess.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Lard, western, per lb.Hamas, uncovered, per lb.Hams, canvassed, per lb.015 @ 0016 Bacon, per lb.vs es 0013 @ 0015 Tallow, per Ib.\u2026.\u2026.00 @ Lard in Liverpool wag firmer, and advanced 6d, while other provisions remained unchanged.The 5 p.m.cable quoted pork 72s; lard 39s 6d; bacon 34s 6d @ 36s; and tallow 40s 9d.The Chicago provision markets continue to decline, the weakest spot to-day being October pork, which dropped back 273c, closing at $10.35.Other futures fell back 15c @ 20c, closing at $10.20 November, $10.15 December.Lard was weaker, and receded T4c @ 10c, closing at $7.35 October, $7.174 November, $7.15 December.November ribs were 5c lower at $5.60.The hog market was weak, and declined a further 5e @ 15c, light grades selling at $4.70 @ $5.10; mixed packers at $4.20 @ $4.60, and heavy shipping at $4.65 @ $5.The estimated receipts were 18,000 against Saturday\u2019s official 13,526, with shipments of 3,158.Burter.\u2014The butter market to-day was call quiet and steady, with holders asking rates for choice stock on which the tone is firm.On the low and medium qualities, however, there is an absence of supporting influence in the way of demand.We quote :\u2014 Creamery, choice ., 23} Do fair to Townships, choice Do fair to g Morrisburgs, fair tocholece.Brockville, do Western,.hundred bundles, as to quality.Curesg.\u2014The market to-day was dull throughout, with some uncertainty over values.Appearances are far from strong, and, while allowing former quotations to stand, they may be called barely steady.There are few buyers willing to operate, and business is consequently light.We quote August make 10c.@10$c.and September llc.@ll4e.The public cable was unchanged at 56s.The New York market to-day was telegraphed weak.At Ultica, N.Y.the market was weak and #c.@fc.below last Monday; 6,550 boxes sold at 10% @ 1ljc, two-thirds at Île.At Little Falls, N.Y.the market was a good gc.lower, 3,750 boxes gelling at llc.@lljc.the bulk at 11}e.The New York Commercial Bulletin of to-day\u2019s date says; *¢ Between the receiver and the shipper there is no attempt to do business to-day, tie former being unwilling to make the further necessary slaughter on price In order to accomplish anything, and the latter supremely indifferent regarding any of the stock here or offered to arrive.One of the noticeable features of late is the calmness with which exporters view the recent reduction on cost, and they claim that their indifference is due entirely to natural and legitimate influences, free from any attempt to \u2018 jump on\u2019 the position and crowd sellers severely.England, in fact, does not want the cheese at the price, and it looks as though it would have to feel its way down until anew export basis is found.The home call in the meantime runs only fair, and requires close attention to keep it in shape.Some of the late offerings yesterday were at lle for the best, though this was not general.\u201d Eccs\u2014Buyers were not very numerous, but the demand fully exhausted the supply at firm prices.We quote 2lc @ 22c per dozen.Aspes\u2014The condition of the market for pots has not varied, and we quote $4.60 @ $4.70 as to tares.: E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows :\u2014 CurcaGo, October 15.S\u2019me Op\u2019g |Hist/Lo\u2019st Closing.last year $ Cleans 091 0 0 0924 0 92.0 97 0 094; 0 0 October.|.«| 048: 0481 048, 0 November.| 0 473 0 48 | 0 47#| 0 47 067 December.|.\u2026.aleve deren | 046 0 63; OATS\u2014 October.|.| 028 | 0 28}] 028 0 354 November.EIS 028 0 034 December \u2026.028% 0283 028 | 07281 |0 34} ORK\u2014 October.\u2026\u2026\u2026|.\u2026.\u2026.|10 50 10 35 | 10 35 30 November.|10 25 [10 a 10201 1020 321 40 December.|./10 22} 10 10 | 1015 19 70 LARD\u2014 { | October.| 7873 7874 735 | 785 12974 November.|7201720° 715 7173 12 40 December.720 {720;/715j 715 {1170 RIBS\u2014 Ls Qctober.6 80 |.0:00.15 00 November.565 |.60 1210 December.cers 104 NEW YORK, October 15.Wheat, No.2 red, closing, $1.10} November, $1.12} December ; $1l.144 January; Sila February.Corn, sde October, 59:o November, 59ic December, 571c January.RKCKIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014October 15.Oats, bush .Barley, bush .Flour, bris.Qatmeal,brls.Ashes, pots.ver: 7 Butter, kegs.nn Cheese, bOXeB., .Pork, bris.eee &c.), pkgs.Dressed Hogs cv .Leather, rolls.Whiskey & HighWines, casks THE CATTLE MARKETS MoNTREAL, October 15\u2014No change is reported in the London \u2018or Liverpool markets for live cattle, which are cabled steady at 7d@7}d.Dressed beef, however, is higher in Liverpool at 53d.-At Acer & Kennedy\u2019s yards there is 10 new feature to report.Demand for export cattle was good at 5c@53c per lb live weight as to quality.Export sheep sold at 44#@4$c per lb.live weight.Hogs were in offering at 53@6¢c per 1b live weight as to quality.There was a large supply of butchers cattle sold on local account prices, rangin from 3@4}c per lb.live weight as to quality.At Viger market the receipts were about 400 head of beef cattle, which met a good demand at steady prices, all the offer- ngs of cattle were disposed of at 3@4jc per lb live weight as to quality.There was about 800 head of slheen and lambs offered, prices ranging from $4@$3.50 per head for sheep as to quality, and $2.50 $4.50 for lambs.The exports of cattle from the port of Montreal last week were 1,658 head,a decrease of 956 compared with last week, but an increase of 551 compared with the corresponding week last year, The total exports continue to show a large increase over previous years.They are now 6,855 head over last Jyear\u2019s at this date, and 6,784 larger than in 1881.Of sheep the exports last week were 2,088 head, a decrease of 2,953 eompared with last week, and an increase of 398 over the same week last year.The development of the export trade in sheep this year has been unprecedented.The total exports so far this season now reach 85,064 head, against 67,515 in the same period last year and 55,456 in 1881\u2014an increase of 17,- 549 head over last year, and of 29,608 over 1881.The following were the exports of live stock from the port of Montreal for the week ended October 13, with comparisons :\u2014 Cattle Sheep \u2026 74 900 .Tpoo! 877 692 Toronto.Liverpool 230 46 Buenos Ayrean.Glasgow.42 ., Totals.\u2026.\u2026.sense 2088 Last week.,.0 2514 5041 Corresponding week 1882., 1007 1699 Total todate.eens 45765 Total to corresponding date 1882.38910 os Total to corresponding date 1881, 38981 55456 Messrs.J.Hennessy & Sons weekly report, dated Bristol October 4, says: \u2014Fat cattle were not plentiful to-day and very few required, plenty of States \u201ccattle being about and sold at 733/@75s per cwt.An good English steers made 80s, Irish 75s 8s, and feconds 70s@72s.The demand for sheep being limited the trade was very slow, still prices firm at 93d per lb.for wethers and 83d for ewes.Very few pigs arrived and there is but little trade for them, good bacons making 10s 3d per score, porkers 11s@lls 3d.Store cattle were nothing like so plentiful as last week, Trade was quiet, still neatly all cleared off at \u2018about late rates.The weather has turned off very cold and wintry, BOSTON WOOL MARKET.Bosrow, October 12.\u2014The wool market has been quiet, and the sales have been 292,400 lbs.less than a week ago, being 2,332,400 lbs.against 2,624,800.There have been few manüfacturers in the market, and some pressure has been made to secure wool at some concessions, but we do not hear of any sales thereat, although the tone is undoubtedly not so strong as when the sales were larger and the demand more active.Only in few instances have sales been made at the highest prices that have been realized previously, and in one or two descriptions these have not been touched.Dealers are still sold ahead in combing and delaine and the coarser territory, and the demand for these is quick, manufacturers being also anxious for deliveries, leaving light stocks.In the country very little wool now remains, and as yet the receipts of fall Texas are light.Late rains have improved the condition, but 18c @ 20c is the price for average lots.It is noticeable that the financial standing of manufactarers is critically examined, and a healthy conservatisin characterizes the trade.The receipts of domestic wool have been about the sane as last week, but of foreign they have been larger, but Jess than for the corresponding week in The total amount of sales of various grades and descriptions is as follows :\u2014 Grade.Pounds.Price.Ohio and Pennsylvania.35c@42 Michigan, Wisconsin, &c.131,600 35 @\u2014c¢ Territory.aarees sa nice s 243,600 16 @2ic Texas and Southern.vee ,200 14 @27c Combing and delaine 186,500 274@45c Unwashed and;unmerch\u2019table 322,700 21 @33} Pulled wool.ves 295,900 18 @45 Scoured andtub.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.195,800 23 @75¢ California spring.10,000 28 @25c California fall.None \u2014 Odds and ends.60,200 12 @äle Unclassified.87,500 P.T.Total.2,154,400 Montevideo 100,000 29i@-\u2014oc Foreign carpe 73,000 P.T.Australian 00 P.T.Grade.Price.Total .\u2026.,\u2026.0.000000 sans Total domestic Total for the week.«02,332,400 \u2014 Advertiser.LIVERP00,.PRODUCE MARKET.Oct.18, 6 p.m, Oct.15,5 p.m.8 d 8 d n d sd Flour percwt .10 611 6/10 6011 6 Spring wheat .8 3\u2014 8 8 3\u2014 8 6 Red Winter., 8 9-90 2 80\u2014 92 No.1Californla.9 2\u2014 9 6 9 2- 96 No.2 California.810 \u2014 9 810 \u2014 9 2 Corn(new)percwt.5 34- 0 5 8-00 Corn (old)percewt.0 0 - 0 0 0 0\u2014- 00 Oats, per cental.\u2026.5 5\u2014 0 0| 5 5\u2014 0 O Barley.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.58-0 56\u2014 00 Peas.,, \u2026\u2026 75- 00 75\u2014 00 Pork.72 0\u2014 0072 0- 0 0 Lard.8 0\u2014 0038 6-\u2014~ 00 Bacon (new).\u2026.84 6\u2014 36 0 34 8\u201436 0 Tallow.eines 40 9\u2014 0 0(40 9\u2014 0 0 Oheese (new).\u2026.566 0\u2014~ 0 N56 0-\u2014 00 New serssouss 0 6-0 00-00 No.3 Red Winter.0 0\u2014 0 00-00 meer MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.TORONTO, October 15.GRA IN\u2014Wheat, Fall, No 1, $0.0); No 2, $1.08 @ ve ;NoB 3.000 30.001; Spring No 1, $1.11 ® $1.12; No 2, $1.08_@ $1.0; No 3, 30.00@ $0.00; Barley, No 1, 0e @ 70c ; No 2, 67c @ 68c; No § Extra, 60e @ 81c ; No 3, 56e @ 52c.Peas, Nol, 00e : No 2,72 @ 00c.Oats, No1, 36c@37c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5.202$5.25; Extra, $0.00 ® $5.10.Spring Extra.$0.00@$0.00.BRAN\u2014300.00 @ $12.50.HOGS\u2014$7 00.BUTTEft\u2014106 @ 17c per lb.ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, 55c@72c.Market dull, Flour rather better ; sales of guaranteed Superior Extra equal to 20.\u2018Wheat inactive and weak ; goose wheat sold a .Oatseasy.Barley steady for present delivery, but is for future 8c @ 5c below quotations; on the street 5568 @ 72c paid.Peas nominal.Butter firm, sales of selected dairy at 17e, good store with white out at 14c @ 15c.Egge acarce and firm at 20c @ 21c.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, October 15.COTTON\u2014130 pm\u2014Easy, Uplands, 6 1-16d Orleans, 6 5-16d.LONDON, October 15.MONE1 ARY\u201411.30 à& m \u2014Consols, \u2018 101 5-16 money ; on account; 44's, 117; 5#\u2019s, 104}; Erie, ; Illinois Central, 182.5 p.m.\u2014Consols, 101 5-16 money : 1013 count ; 43's, 117; 5\u2019s, 10414; Erie, 30}; Il Central, 1813.UNITED STATES.CHICAGO, October 15.LOOSE MEATS\u2014Shoulders, $4.59; 8.R., $e; & C.80.75 L.C., $6.40; G Hams.$0.574; ed meats, Shoulders 2415 S.R., $7.00; 8.C., $7.00; L.C., $8.65; S.P.H., $18.50.NEW YORK, October 15.GRAIN\u201410 35 am\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $109 October ; $110 November; $112} December ; $1 14 bid J anuary; $l 16; February Corn, 58jc asked October; 59;c November; 593c December; Sie asked January.1 25 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 10} November ; $112} December ; $1 144 January ; $1164 February.Corn, 594c October; 594c November ; 59ie December ; 5Ste bid January.11 55 a m\u2014Corn, 59c @ 59c cash ; 58jc @ 59c October; 59ic November ; 59}c @ 59ic December ; 584c @ 58jc January.12 noon~Wheat, ste: Si No 2 Red, $1 08 @ ÿ 08} cash; $1 Blog! 09 October}; $1 10j@$1 10} ovember ; $1 12} December; £11 January; $1167 @ $116] February.Corn, steady, 34 @ 593c cash.Oats, 8 y.12 15 p m\u2014W heat, No, 2 Red, $1 09 October ; 1 10} ovember ; $1 12§ December; $! ui anuary ; $1 163 February.Corn, 58fc old October ; sdic bid November; 594¢c December; r 581e bid J anuary.12 35 p m\u2014Flour, steady.Wheat, No 2 Red, $110} @ $112 cash; $1 October ; 31 10; November ; $1 12; Dacember; $1 143 bid anuary; ÿ lof Te ruary.Corn, 891c @ 59c cash ; veto r ; 59}c November; 59j6 December ; 58}c anuary.1 p m\u2014Wheat, steady ; No 2 Red, $110 November ; $1 12} bid December; $1 143 January; 1 16§ February.Corn, steady ; 58jc October; je November ; 59}jc December ; b8ic January.Oats, steady.140 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1.08} October ; $1 09} @ $1 10} November; $1 12} @ $112} December ; $114} January ; $1 16} @ 161 February.Corn, 58jc @ 58ic, October; 50ic 503¢c November ; 594c December ; 573c @ 58c January.Foo p m\u2014Wheat, Close, No 2 Red, $i 10 November ; $1 12} December; $1 143 January ; #1 164 February.Corn, close, 58ÿe October ; ic November; 591c December ; 58¢ January.Oats, close, 34ic October ; 35i¢ November ; 86jc December ; 37e January ; May.00 pm \u2014 Wheat, Close, No 2 Red, $1 09 nominally October; $1 10} November ; $1 123 December ; $1 14} January ; $1 164 February.Corn, 59c October ; 59jc November ; 60jc December ; 57ic January.LARD \u2014 11 10 a m \u2014 $7 756 asked October ; $7556 @ $7 64 November; $7 56 @ $7 62 December ; $7 61 @ $7 65 January: $7 68 @ $7 74 February; ei 51 @ $7 60 year.FREIGHTS\u20144}d @ 4id.PETROLEUM\u20142.30 p.m.\u2014Crude, in bris, 7j @ite ; refined, 8c ; cases, 9jc @ 0c.OPS8\u2014Firm, 20e @ Ac ; old 23c @ 27c.COTTON\u2014Easier and unchanged at 10jc.TOLEDO, October 16.GRAIN\u201410 20 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1.02} asked cash ; $1014 bid October; $1 03 November ; $106] January ; $1 14} May.Corn, 52tc bid \u2018October ; 5ljc bid November; 52jc asked May.Oats, lc asked October ; lc asked November ; 30jc bid, 3lic asked December.19 noon\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $102 October; ji0 Bid November; 105 bid December ; 1 67 bid January ; $1 11 ay.Corn, 53¢ cash and October ; 5lic @ 53%c November A 49¢ bid December ; dec bla January.Oats, 30% cash and October; 30kc November ; 30ic bid, 3l3c asked December.300 pm\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1024 asked ac- nois cash ; $102} asked October; $102} November; $1 04f bid December; $1 (6j January.Corn, ; 52e bid, 534c asked cash ; 524c October; 514e Nober ; 48c January.Oats, 30jc asked cash ; 81e asked October ; Sdie bid November ; S0iC vem bid December.DETROIT, October 15.uary.MILWAUKEE, October 15.GRAIN\u20149.30 am\u2014Wheat, 92c November ce December.50 a m\u2014Wheat, 9116 November ; cember.cember.cember.November; 94jc December.225 p m\u2014Wheat, close, 92¢ November 94ic December.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.ITEMS.arrived out on Sunday.\u2014The depth of water in the shi Sorel this (Sunday) evening was noon.Time of passage 7 days, 8 hours.yesterday.\u2014The Beaver Line SS.the loss of § sheep.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014October 15.co, agents.ents.Allan, agents.CLE ARED\u2014October 15.Johns, general, Kingman, Rivers, ballast.H.Dobell &co, agents.werp, grain, Munderloh &co, agents.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers.Dalesford, 901, Kingman, Brown &co.Gien Dochart, 802, Kingman, Brown &co.Hanoverian, 2,852, H.& A.Allan.Daylesford, dot, Kingman, Brownd&co.Fylgia, 963, 8.W.Beard&co.Concordia, 1,616, R.Reford&co.Algoma, 1,773, C.P.Ry.Alberta, 1,155, C, P.Ry.Thetford, 566, 19,5 .rmatian, 2, .& A.Allan, Sarnia, 2.43, D.To e Winnipeg, 2,156, Can.8S.Co.Athabasca, 1,773, H.Beattie.Barks.Christina, 1,066, Munderloh&co.ele, 693, master.Oathella, 302, Chs.McLean.Brigantine.Anne, 203, Anderson, McKenzie&co.Schooners.Marie Adele, 146, C.A.Boucher.Hudson, 9, J.Bairdé&co.Jona, 79, Magor Bros.&co.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014October 15.Wolf & Powell, ballast.Hansen, ballast.Webster&co, coal.co, ballast.Hagens & Son, ballast.Ship G.M.Webster&co, coal.fon tales Le ar ctor, verson, Bordeaux, H Ba SIME maven, Galonome rktne Gartsherrie ven, Garlies Peter Robinson, ballast.\u2019 town Ship Albertine, Watters, Greenock, Smith \u2018Wade&co, coals.&co, coal.Burstall&co, ballas Macphersoniy Fish, D chr.Flyin, 8! u Min fish and ofl, ©\" DUE, gan, Order Schr.Notre Dame de Natasquan, Order, fish and ofl.Schr.Santa Order, fish and oil.Montreal.Montreal.1 ne Croele, from Labrador for Montreal.Bgtne St.J oseph, for Montreal.Tes Schr.Marie Louise, for Montreal.Bark Tivoli, not reported.CLEARED\u2014October 15.ss.Quebec, Cross, Liverpool, W.Macphern.SS.Mississippi, Walls, Montreal, W.Macpherson.Powis&Bryant.ITEMS\u2014October 15.foretop mast with rigging and sail attached.The final hearing of the case against the 88.Nettlesworth for running down the sehr.Admiralty Court on Friday.The Judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court has granted a decree of appraisement of cattle, sheep and other articles saved from the wreck for salvage, | Tug Champion left for Montreal last night with brigantines Emma S.Shaw, and St.Joseph in tow.to-morrow morning with brigantine Littie Annie and schr.Marie Louise in tow.Brig Resolute will leave for Montreal tomorrow morning with brigantine Creole, and schrs.8.H.Maurse and Bonnie Lass in tow.88.Mississippi left for Montreal at 1 p.m.Tug Rival left for Montreal this afternoon with four barges coal laden in tow.Tug Hercules left for Sorel this evening with a tow lumber barges.Schr.Mary Queen of Sea, from Labrador for Montreal, will arrive to-night.BELOW QUEBEC.\u2014October 15.L'ISLET\u2014One three masted Dominion Line steamship outward at 8 a.m.; steamer Beaver and William off here.RivER DULoUP\u2014Ship President at anchor at Brandy Pots; one Norwegian bark at \u2018White Island with foretopmast and bowsprit one; bark Cylide anu two other vessels ound up; steamer Rhoda at White; pilot schooner No.4 outward and now at wharf; about fifteen vessels passed up to-day: two ships and one bark outward; 83.Bristol inward at 1p.m.; one three masted steamship outward at the same time; pilot boat No.5 outward and No.1 at the wharf; tug at Brandy Pots.FATHER PoINT\u2014SS.Parisian outward at 6.16 p.m.; 88.Toronto outward at 6 p.m.esterday; SS.Montreal at 12.30 a.m.; SS, ristol inward at 6.30 a.m.; SS.Lake Champlain from Liverpool inward at 12.15 p.m.with 18 saloon, 59 steerage passengers and general cargo for Quebec, Montreal amd the w y MATANE LIGET-SS, Lake Champlain in- .m, ; one two- outward at 6.45 a.m.Wo:masted steamship CAPE CHATTE\u2014SS.Bothal inwa a.m.; two ships inward at 2 p.m.rd at 10 ship outward at 6 a.m.; one bark and one schooner i steamship .Abbey imward at 2.15 p.m.GRAIN\u201410.30 a m \u2014 Wheat, No 1 White.1 03} cash and October ; $i 04} November ; 1 06} asked December ; $1 03} bid year ; No 2, c bid.2 40 5 m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $! 03} cash; $1 044 November ; $1 06} December; $1 08 Jan- 940 De- 11 35 a m\u2014Wheat, 924¢c November ; 94ic De- 11 45 a m\u2014 Wheat, 91c November ; 94ic Dee 1 02 p m\u2014Wheat, 903c cash and October; 92c ~The Allan Mail 88.Peruvian, from Quebec, channel at feet 4inch.\u2014The Guion line new SS.Oregon, from Liverpool, for New York, arrived on Sunday at \u2014The Beaver Line SS.Lake Champlain, from Liverpool, with 14 saloon and 50 steerage passengers, passed Father Point at 12.15 p.m: Lake Winnipeg, from Quebec, on the 4th inst., with 412 cattle, 544 sheep, arrived at Liverpool Sunday with 88.Daylesford, 901, T.R.Jones, master, from Cow Bay, Get.8, coal, Kingman, Brown & 88.Glen _ochart, 802, Blance, master, from Pictou, Oct.8, coal, Kingman, Brown &co, 88.Ha .overian, 2,352, J.G.Stephen, master, from Glasgow, Oct.2, general, H.& ASS.Coban, 688, D.Anderson, master, for st.Brown &co, agents.SS.Ashdene, 733, J.Souter, master, for Three 88.Helvetia, 1,060, H.Smith, master, for Ant- Ship Lillie Soulard, Dennis, Liverpool, De- Bark Hortensla, Simonsen, London, A.K.Bark Rutland, Casey, Greenock, G.M.Bark Ruby, Morris, Dublin, J.8harples, Sens 4 Bark Petra, Falkenberg, London, Hans ueen of Nations, Edwards, Greenock, Bark Romulus, Niord, Cardiff, Hans Hagens Bark Gtaspe, Motyer, Greenock, Henry Fry Bark Petrillan, JKoudsen, Garlieston, J.88.Montreal, Bouchette, Liverpool, W Schr.Marie Elizabeth, Dennis, Kikaska, Or- Lagarde, Vigneau, Maria, Landry, Natashquan, Schr.D.Talbot, Talbot, Natashquan, Order, Bgtne Little Annie, Fortin, Labrador, for Schr, 8.H.Maurse, from Labrador for Bark Chieftain, Suiter, Cardiff, J.Burstail >>.Buenos Ayrean, Scott, Glasgo w, Allans, Bark Greyhound, Geddes, London, Bryant, Capt.Casey, of the bark Rutland, at this pert from Greenock, reports having passed some wreckage near Bird Rocks, among it a Providence, is fixed for hearing in the Vicethe 88.Viking, by Robt.Taylor, of New York, and for which he broughy & suit Tug New York will leave for Montreal at 2 MARTIN RIVER.\u2014One two-masted steam- ard at 7 am.; one two-masted utward at 1 p.m.; SS Melrose MAGDALEN LIGHT.\u2014SS.Toronto, of Liverpool.outward at 835 a.m.; 8S.Montreal, of verpool, inward at 11.15 a.m.FAME PoINT.\u2014SS.Parisian, mail boa¥, out ward at 7 a.m.; 88.Toronto outward at 11 a.m.Fox RIVER.\u2014SS.Dominion Line outward this p.m.CAPE DESPAIR.\u2014SS.Admiral inward at 3.15 this a.m.pÉNELISH BAY.\u2014Schooner Hasty anchored ere.SHALLOP CREEK.\u2014One schooner inward \u2018! this p.m.; one four-masted steamship outward at 11 this a.m.S0UTH POINT.\u2014SS, Parisian outward at noon.HEATH PoiNT.\u2014SS.Parisian, of Glasgow, outward at 2.30 p.m.POINT MACQUEREAU.\u2014One bark outward, bound west, at 11 a.m.Low PoINT,C.B., l4i\u2014Passed West\u2014S8.8park, from Montreal, for Sydney ; SS.Dentholme, from Montreal, for Sydney ; brigt.Jonathan \u2018Weir, from Dublin, for Sydney.15~Passed South.\u2014Tern schooner F.A.Richardson, from Sydney.HALIFAX, N.S., October 15\u2014H.M.warshi Flamingo arrived to-day from Newfoundlan Six British warships are now in port, viz.\u2014 The Northampton, Canada, Gernst, Tenedos, Foam and Flamingo.United States warship Powhatian sailed for Boston.Steamers Beta arrived from Bermuda, and Kingston from Jamaica.Worcester arrived from Boston and sailed for Charlottetown, P.E.IL The brigantine Clifford, reported in despatches as having been in collision with the utch steamer Schiedam at New York from Amsterdam, is owned by A.G.Jones & Coof this city.She was under command o Capt.R.L.McCulloch.It issaid there was a young son of C.E.Pullners, who had taken a og with Capt.McCulloch, also on board.The Clifford was on her return passage to this port from Savannah, and no additional in- * formation in regard to her hag yet been received.The vessel and cargo are insured in ; | Haliiax offices for $16,000, divided as follows: Merchants $5,000 and Ocean $5,000 on cargo ; Nova Scotia $6,000 on vessel.LAXE PORTS.PORT DALHOUSIE, October ib\u2014Passed Up\u2014 Prop.Oneida, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; Armenia, Montreal to Chicago, general cargo; Persia, Montreal to St Catherines, general cargo; Canada, Montreal to Chicago, general cargo; Lake Ontario, Hamilton to Port Colborne; Porter and barges, Collins Bay to Byng Inlet; schrs.Penocke, Oswego to Chicagn, coal; Nevada, Oswego to Chicago, coal; Buwana, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; A.Muir, Charlotte to Green Bay, coal; Bessie Berwick, Charlotte to St.Catherines, coaly Hoboken, Oswego to Toledo, coal; Genera Sloane.Oswego to Chicago, coal; L.8.Hammond, Oswego to Sandusky, coal; 8.Meeher, | Kingston to Port Colborne; Fibernia, Kings ton to Toledo; Mary Battle, Kingston to Toledo; Belle Mitchell, Kingson to Cleveland, ore; str.Haze, Ogdensburg to Buffalo; M.M.Brock, Hamilton to Ashtabula.Passed Down\u2014Schr.O.Mitchell, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn; Rutherford, Chicago to ngston, corn; Erie Belle, Cleveland to Port \u2018Hope, coal; Norway, Port Colborne to Port Dalnousie.PORT COLBORNE, October 15\u2014Passed U Schr.Craftsman, Toronto to Cleveland; str.A.Munns, Montreal to Chicago, general cargo.Passed Down\u2014Schr.O.Mitchell, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn; Norway, Port Colborne to Port Dalhousie; O.M.Burd, Detroit to Oswego; M.J.Cummings, Chicago to Oswego, corn and wheat; J.M.Scott, Chicago to Prescott, * corn; Denmark, Port Colborne to Kingston, timber; Suffel, Port Huron to Garden Island, staves; E.H.Rutherford, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Erie Belle, Cleveland to Port Hope, coal; Morwood, Detroit to Kingston, wheat; Huron, Thessalone River to Thorold, poplar logs Prussia, Byung Inlet to Garden Island, tim- T.Arrived_Taes Edsall and Erie, Belleville; raft from Red River for Collins Bay.FOREIGN\"PORTS.NEW YORK, October 15\u2014Arrived\u2014Lessing, from Hamburg.GREENOCK, October 15,\u2014Arrived\u2014State of Georgia.MONTALSKING, N.J., Oct.15\u2014The clipper ship Meta, from Bremerhaven, came ashore yes.erday in a fog.The crew were saved by the life saving service.It is not known whether the vessel will be saved.IMPORTS, FROM SEA.Per 88 Sardinian, Joseph E Duiton, captain from Liver 1, H & A Allan, agents\u2014A Jd Leslie&co lots wire 539 do straight rods; Order 1 bx mdse; W&Holland 152 plates steel; Wda&McArthur 24 bles paper hangings 1 cs do; B&8 H Thompson 4 do plate glass; Order 7 pres provisions 9 do 6 ware; T Jordan 183 do; J Mackedic&co 1 cs mdse; H Turcott &co 1 do; H Morgan &co 1 do; Order 111 bars iron; Order 4,126 do; Order 218 do; E Hagar &co 3 cs glassware; M' Cassidy 18 bris grapes; D Me- Carthy 14 do; C Egan&co 8 pkgsexpress C T Bates&co 2,016 do fine salt 1 bx raisins; Hutton & co 15 cs steel; Montreal Saw Works 30 bdles 3 es; K, Watson & co csks mdse; Order 2 bles; J G Sidey 100 cs whiskey; Muuderloh & co 1 cs mdse; S 8 J Moss 1 case mdse; J Morton&co | do; &Tuckwell 100 barrels grapes; R C Jamieson& co 30 do mdse; B,Paul&co 1 truss do: 8 Dow- Kerd&co 7 bales do; D Rae, Jr, 3 packages do; Order 707 steel rails; E Boucher 54 barrels grapes, 10 half-chests lemons; (+ Wait 210 barrels grapes; J R Clogg&co 75 do do; Brousseau Bros 4 cases mdse; N Miller, Son&co 3 do do; J Murphy&co | do do; Greene, Sons&co 5 * | do do; J Jobnstone&co 19 do do; E Nield 1 do do; L,Reid&co 3 do do; HR Beveridge&co 1 do * { do; B, McPherson&co IV do galvanized iron; Jas Robertson&co 39 do do; F& Workimau 1530 bundles hoop iron; TJ Claxton&c 2 cs mdse; W Scott&Son 1do pictures; J A Ogilvy 1do mdse; Order 11 bundles wire; W Drysdale&co 3 cases mdse; M Carsley&co 8 do do, 2 bales do; H Birks&co 1 case do; W, Wardlaw&co 4 bales ieather; Beuthner Bros 1 do woollens; J Hutton&eo § cases h'ware; McLean 8 co 10 cases hats; A H Sims&co | do mdse; H&A > { Allan 1 bale yarn; Montreal (as Co 4 cases meters; F Chadwick 2 do mdse; L E Rivard 1 do books; Z Auerbach 4do mdse; Order 7 do stationery; B Levin&col do hats; F&Workxman 110 bundles steel, 101 bars do, 62 bundles do; H Shoreyd&co 2 cases do, 2 bales do; E G , \u2014~ fish.(regnedco 1% barrels bottled stout; James tne New Dominion, De slie 1 bale nadse, 3 casesdo; care H&A Allan rorgtne Now ?chene, Labrador, 16 do machinery, é pieces do, 2 bales mdse; W Bovey 3 boxes mdse, casks do; J MeLean&co 1 case mdse, 7 cases do; J McLean&co 11 cs mdse; C, Stimson&co $ pkgs do 1 es do 1 cs leather; Dawson Bros 2 os stationery 4 cs paper 2 cs books; The Can Rubber Co 2 bales Iuit 4 do netting; Faucher& Son les cloth; H Sugden Evans&co 10 kegs 24 pkgs oilmans stoves 5 do apothecaries stone wares 1 ck stone ware 10 sacks seed 1 cs glass ware; 8 Greenshields, Son&co 5 os mdse; J C McLaren 5 bales leather 2 cks iron wire; G Irving, jr, 2) kegs iron nuts 2 cs do 1 do serap gun metal; P, Hersey&co 17 bdls brass wire; Kortosck&co 2 cs mdse; T Mayd&co 12 do do; A Loeb 3 do do; D Fraser 3 cs thread; H&A Allan 1 do books; Capt J Lawrence 730 boxes Canada plates; Can Co-operative Supply Ass 11 ¢s mdse; A Darling 35 pkgs do; J T'ériihé co 2 do do; M Fisher, Son&co 7 do do; O&E Hart 26 bris grapes; L Livernois 11 do do 10 cs Lemons; E Boucher 50 bris grapes: H S&A Ormond 1 chronometer; McL, rolhers&æco 4 cs mdse; Beale, Ross&co 1 do do; J R Clogg& co 61 brls grapes; K, Cheesebroughd&co 2 cases mdse; Mont Rolling Mills Co 2300 puddled bars 392 do billets; C&Caverhill 610 bdls bar iron; Great North Western Telegraph Co 234 lots galvanized iron; B McPherson&co 14,290 bars bar iron 2,169 bdls de \u2018272 bxs tinplates; Benny&co 410 puddied bars; Thibadeau Bros& co 2 cases mdse; H Sumner&co 6 do; W&Leggas 48 bundles steel, 19 bars do, 3 casks flles; indsay&co 190 boxes tea, 1 do raisins; L \u2018Ral ston&co 2 half chests tea; Order 250 half boxes raisins; Schwoeb Bros4 cases watches; Inglis, Pickard&co 1 do clocks, etc; H Prevost&co 4 do champagne; H Richardson&co 1 pkge glover; R Beullac 2 bales religious ornaments; Rattray&co 1 case pipes; Fitzgibbon&co u pkgs mdse; Lyman, Sons&co 3 cases do; Fitzgibuon&eco 9 pkgs do; Wulff&co 1 case haircloth; L'Gnaedinger, Son&co 1 do lambsKkins; A T Dreyfus ldo accordions; J Hoped&co 63 do claret, 10 do olive oil; Order 5 casks tartaric acid; Osborne, Son & co 5 cases wine, | do cognac, 4 pkgs wine; XK, Brown&col box old clothing; Order 1 case effects; S Hetherington 1 bundle effects; H&A Allan 1 parcel effects; Crathern&co 5 chains.Through goods\u2014Hope&co 30 lots wirel10 kgs nails; The Ontario Barb Fence Co 98 bdls wire; D Moore&co 13 cs fai vanizod iron; B&Moore 3 cks h'ware; The T Silver Plate Coles; Wm Thornson&co 45 bdls galvanized buckets; M Taylor&co 4 pkgs dry Aneline colors; The Waterloo E Works Co 1 cs belting; A Chowa 1 cs cutlery; J Leslie 1 cs watches, &c; The London Drug Co 4cks; The Napanee Brush Co 1 es bristles; R&Kerrigan 1 cs h\u2019ware; Order 2 cs plate glass; Order 7 cks e\u2019ware; Order 2ces Anneline colors; The Paton Mfg Co 7 bls rags; The Marquis of Lansdowne 2 cks whiskey 22 pkgs effects; Stenson&Son J cs; T Lon, &B 2 do; G Hay 10 loose chains 7 bdls wire; 5 M Bond&co 73 bxs Canada plate 1 esk chains; J M Bondé&co 2 loose chain 2 cks do; E H Tallymadgo&co 10 cks7 bags; H L McPherson 4 ¢s wine; SR Hipwell 1 do; J Hope&co 3 do; D Clarabut 1 box; J Robertson&co 38 bdls steel; G Robertson&Son 4 cs nutmegs 1 box raising; G Brown 1 box effects; T Garland 1 cs books; M&L Samuel Benjamin&co 500 bxg Canada plates; S L Gower 1 trunk private effects; R J Devlin 2 ¢s; H&Ewing 1 cs cutler CDavidsonédco 2 bales woollens; T Winfie 58 bris rapes; MceW&Everett 52 do; J Breen 160 do; Bond&co 380 bars iron; McKenzie, M&co 5 cars iron; Wm Thomas&co 8 cks and 13 loose chains; M&L Samuel Benjamindco 89 cs tinplates 184 bxs do 5 cs sodasalt 1 do h\u2019ware 2do basins; WooddL 280 bdls hoop iron 11882 bars iron 106 bdls steel 10 kegs chain 1cs l esk; E, Blain&co 38 hf-chests tes; Sloan, Jardine & Mason 89 uf chests tes; Order 200 bf boxes ralsins; Arnold&co 3 bales hops; Order 150 kegs prunes 100 do do 92 cses sardines 200 kegs prunes 50 do do 100 hf cses plums 2 pkgs cream of tartar; J Doyle 2de J B Laing&co 1do do; Ww, Youngé&co 2do do; P, Incedco 60 dg; J Turnerd&co 100 do; Order 14 CARRYING BRITISH AND .\u2014 1 Cl - .rj past MUNIPRa1 HERALD AND DAILY COMMBRCiau GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 \u2014 - ; ; sacks salt; WJ & J } ertson, L£co 2 cs do; Can Atlantic Ry 2 bles = eu + L._ - ., \u2014-\u2014 % Nope: Jno Chal man mn The Chi-ago Stamp- | carpers; D Mu-sen 3 es midse; Buntin, Beol do Railwans.Miss INS, Steamsfips.Steams ips.SteamsFips.ing Co 490 bxs tinplates; Order 266 do do; V K | £ Walis&Sou 4 bles; Ligget&H 7 pkgs carpels; - : > mn EF.- \u2014\u2014 Fairbank&co 775 do do; Order 2 cs chocolate; | Order 27 do paper stock; T Jordan 8 pkgs e wre; Sr .J Wright&co 50 bdles 51 do; Order 1 0s mdse; | Order 30 bags ginger; Tiffin Bros 400 bicarb 1 .DO 10 LINE J Scarfe 1 cs machinery carding; Mrs McLean | soda; SH May&co 25 bris colors; Crathern&C pr am SC | - g grel - ansa .A | 1 | 1 M | N N .1 cs'mdse; Order 1 do do; R Duncané&co 2do | 19 cs gal iron; Order 66 bris grapes; S$ Waddell = p 11 = .t r OF do; Stuart & Maopherson 9L hf chosts Lea; W | dod 11 rom ors ots snd Hoot] | oo un (HANSA SHIP COMPANY \"x Mar Lreland É LR o do; nser& S | : ; H Sillarugeo, 28 i Jo 83 do do: MoNee & | cs rivets.STEAMSHI ) Calling at Cork Marboaz, Lrelan STREAMSHEHIPS: Minnes 3 d5 do 1 bale do; J Corbettæco 1 cs do; Through Goods\u2014F Smith&co 50 brls stout; AMER] 1 1H H P Pike 1do do; T & Screaton 1 bale do; Robinson, Littledoo 2 os do; J Greendco 1 csk h'ware 3 cases mdse; A M Smith&co 9 Wf chests tea li do do 30 boxes tea; M Masuret &co 81 hf chests tea;lHall Jl &col bale carpets | ce mdse; J Craick&co 2do; Order 1 cs stationery; Mrs Henderson 1 cs mdse; Rey C W E Bodyldo;J H Brereton &co 1 do; Roar&kmore &co 5 trunks do, W, B&Darling 7 es do 1 bale do; B, Cockshut &co 5 cs do; À À Allan &'0 3 \u20acs La\u2019s; The Petley Petley Co 41 bales carpets; Hughes Bros 4 pkgs mdse: Rothschild &co L ¢s do; J Bain & son 3do: J Campbell &Son 10 ¢s stationery; G, McKay &col cx mdse; T Lailey &eol es dol bate do; The \u2019fuiford Harold Mfg Coles twine; Rev W Brizgs 1 cs mdse; RB Hay Furniture Col do; A R McMaster & Bros 5bales do 5 ¢s do; W J Mc- Master &co2do 3 bales do; Beyd Bros &co 3 cs mdse; Morrison, T dco '1 cs dye; G Goulding &Son 1 cs mdses Tire library of the University ldo.Per SS Ocean King, Scott, master, from Loudon, R Raford&co, agents\u2014Order 100 cases candles; W Paul L cs; Johnson, R&co 8 do; G E Jacques&co 3 pks; Kerry, W&co 5 do; Order 35 do; Urder 700 cks Portland eware; F de Bary &cô du cs; Wulff&co 4 do varnish; J D Adams &co + hhds alum; CC Binks&co 20 cks vinegar; Mortoi, P&B ! es: W D Crawford 15 cks, Rice, S&ssons I! cs drawing paper Mr Celucas 2 pks; Mr; Stacey 6 cs hooks; Order 3 os; Order 22 tcs whiting; M A Corneille&co 75 do; Lavioletteæ N fosk; J A Tarlor 3 cs sample wine; K, Wat- &co 6 pks; dMoDougall, L&co 71 cks; Order 17 Bros, J Guest 40 pks; Kinioch, Lé&co 112 bxs ¢ BR Reford & co 35 hf do; Albert&R 1 pck jewellery; H A Barnard 50 cs gin; Order 100 do; urder 2 pks; Order 506 cs; Order 25 cs; Orfler 30 cs gin; Victoria Straw Works Co 6 balés; Buntin co 7 pkgs; G G Cameron 4 do; McFarlane Ad&co 2 do; Watson&P 3 do; Faucher Fils 1 cs; W Drysdale&co 2 pkgs; Beauchemin&V 2.do; Dawson Bros 4 do;Hodgson S&co 6 do; À Alian 7 cs wine; F Kingston 2hhs wine 3 do brandy; Tiffin Bros 294 pkgs tea; T Rose T2 do; Order 13 bales wool; Hebert&co 3 pkgs; T Costigan& W 8 do S H&J Moss 4 cs; Order 53 pkgs; Tiffin Bros 129 do; net&col do; A SavageæL 2 pkgs drugs; Keuneth C&co 4 pkgs; Kovry Watson&co 3 do} Order 22 do; J M Dou :las&co 7 cs wine; D rosseau 2 hhds; T Tiffin&co 8 pkgs; J C Mullen&co 5 do; A Cusson 6 do; L Chaput Fils &qo 8 do; Hudou Hebert&co 5 hhds; Lyman Soksdco 6 pres, N Quintal&F L do; G T Ry Co 4 \u2018es books; A Hope&co 175 csks beer; W.Farrell % do; G Greem & co 80.do; T Robertson&eco 31 cs gal iron; WF P Currie&oo 60 cks cement; Lyman, Son &¢p 10 ¢s glycerine; Order 50 do soap; Tees, C& W.100 bxs starch; J O Villeneuve 50 do; Hudon, ce 300 do: ucher&T 50 do; J Elliott 100 do; Order 100 do; ka Chaput, F&eco 150 do; A Casson \"do; D Crawford 161 cs; Order 9 bales wool; Gillespie&eo § cks; R C Jamieson&co 4 pks brandy; T B Bacher 5 cs, À Robitaille&co 2 P »; J Hopedico 246 do,, 307 ds: Order 207 pks; ope&co 505 do; Order Æ do; G D' Dawson GO.43 pks veque 3 brandy; 1 Q = 3 ; A Laveq! thur,C&co 5 pks; Ord er 3,800 cs cemndy ; Wut 2\u20ac china; Order 15 pks; Order 77 do tea; Order 19 .hf© tea; Order % .brs do; R Millar, Son &co 21 pkgs; Tiffin Bos 200 bxs tea; Order 500 cks cement; W F Lewis &oo 150 do bottled beer; Tiffin Bros 275 bxs starch; J Duncan &co 24 do tea; Tiffin Br Sp ponts tea; lagor Bros &co 102 pks; Linloch, L &c6 32 bxs tea: Tiffin Bros 56 do do; G Childs &co 50 pks; Johnson, R &kce 0 dg; M BE David 3 do wine; J C Gadoury 1%beli;, N A Coste 2 cs; Order 4 pks; Order 2 ca; J Maclean 62 chsts; Order 2 \u20ac5; D Masson &co 130 os sardines; Burland Lith Co 4 ax: K Camphell &co 7 pks; RBharp- léy éco 7 do: À Urquhart 27 do; Order 23 bris epper; Order 160 pks; K Watso enneth C &co 13 sks seed; Order 1 cs station efy; W F P Currie 200 cks cement; Order 50 cs beer; Wind Hotel Co 3 hhds gin; B Miller Son &co 23 pks; M Phillips & B3do; Munderlou &co5cs wine; H Haswell &co 19 pks; D Crawford 26 do; Mt8 Bank of C 98do; J 3 Mathewson 40 do; Lyman Sons &00 4 do; Order 299 tierces; Qrder 25 pkgs; Order 200 cs sardines; Order 25 do; Order 80 do; Order 200 do; Order.13 cases watches; Barclay&C 1 bx; Bogue, Dixon&co 1 do, J M Douglas&co 1bx wine sample; J Gillispie 1 crate; T A Briggs 1 bale; J Brownd&oo 6 ca wire; London Drug Co3cs ammonia; Olerk of stationery 7 pkgs; J Rosé 1bx clothing; 8 Macpherson 624 chests tea; Lucan, P&co 121 do; Order 4 cs; Order 3 pkgs; J L Biggar 1 ¢s; Copp, C&co 5 pkgs; © Teone 6 ples wire; Eillott&co 57 pkgs; Sir A Campcll 1 bale carpets, C Robinson 1do; G W Allan 1 do: Marquis Landsdowne 2 pkgs; Toronto Brewing Co 3 pkgs hops; T Davics B.ewing Co 3 do; R Davies Dominion Brewiug Co 3 do; P Grant&Son 3 do; Elliott&co ; ra Sloan, Jardine&M 40 bags coffee; J W wandco 20 do; C Adams&ço 41} chests ten; Kilgone Bros 3 pkg»s; Order 15 do; Order 6 do; Order 4 dc; Order9 do; Order 15 do; Order à do; Order 40 ca; Order 50 do; Order 80 do; Order 31 pos Order 125 do; Order 52 do; D Henderson 199 bundles; Jphn Hart 3 _ packages; A matrongéa pkgs; Barber&E 8 do; R Phillips 3 cs; Order 44 slabs tin; Smith&K 73 hf.chsts toa T Kinnear&ce 51do; Forbes,McH &co 54 do; E, Blaine&coÿ2 do; London D Co 8 pkgs; B MeGillivray 31 do; Order 219 do tea: Order 110.pkgs; Perkins, I&co 111 do; Order 3 E McGillivray 100 bxs starch; Order1 pkg; Buutin, B&cp 38.do; W Warwick&son 83 do; R.Philip J do; Andersou&co 6 do; Hart&co 8 dd W Willigmason 6 do; Coppleback&co 5 do, Smith&F 1 do; R Duncan&coë do; J Eastwood 5 do; E Adams&co 9 brls currants; C McCal- lum 5 cs glycerine; Elliott&co 2 do; Smith&K 87 hfchsts teay Robertson&Son 25 bxs do; Order 38 bags tapiooa, Kendall&R 38 pkgs; M Masuret&co 50 bris whiting; Lumsden Bros 11 hf chats tea; Stroud Bros 40 do; M Masuret&co 8 do, Lucas, P&co 93 do; Brown, Bæco 15 do; Order 1,510 bars; W T Cockshutt&co 10 pkgs; Order 115 bags pepper; R Jamieson 5 pkes; London Free Press Co 1 cs; S,Jardine&M 62 cs sardines; T W Cowandco 8 hb chsts tea; Order 400 bdls bar iron; Elliot&co 31 pkgs; 8 Trecsa co.4 do; Order 2 do; W&Clarke 15 do; Order 105 do; Order 125 do; Order 119 ¢s pickles; Order 25 do sardines; Order 90 pkgs; Order 3 cs, R Forbes&co 1 pc! wool samples; Rowsell&H 2 \u20acs; Order 98 cs, Order 98 do; Order 1830 pkgs; 225 do; Order 1 csk; Order Hi tons old iron; F T Roberts 68 pkgs o stones; Order 610 pkgs.Per SS Montreal, Bouchette, master, from Liverpool to Montreal, D Torrance&co, agents \u20143 H Thompson 1 ck iron works 3 cs brass foundry lck do lcstinware 1 do webbing 1 do plated wire; Order 1 block 1 plate 2 frames; J Baylor&Bro | steel tyres; J alker&co 1 cs brass foundry 1 ck h ware; Order 3U bris stout; Piehe, LaviellitteæF 2 cks h ware 2 bdis shovels; Abbott&Hodgson 2,637 puddled - bars; Cadieux&Derome 10 ces stationery 3 do toys 1 do flowers; 1.do cloths 1 do statistics; Law, Youngd&co 550 do champagne; W Evans 1 bale roots; Johnson, K&co 50 ¢s condensed milk; Gault Bros&co 3 pkgs mdse; A Racine &co 3.08 do; H Morgan&co 2 bales carpets: E Hagar&co 8 hhds ¢ ware; W R Oswald 1 case stationery; Order 148 bars iron; F J Leclaire& co ¥ cs mdse; Maclean, S&co 2 do do; B Harcuse 2 cases hard ware; Order 74 bars iron; Molntyre, French&co 3 cases merchandize; C Morton &co 1 cs mdse; J Watson &co 1 tierce 6 crates e'ware: Grand Trunk RR 62 wheels; A Ramsay &20un 2 cs glass; 8 Waddell &co 50 | frog points plates iron 9 bdls sheet iron; Dupuis Fréres 1 cs mdse; J G Mackenzie &eo los do; R B Coulson 2 bales do; T Robertson &c:> OU bxs tin; Benny, MCP &co 4oks chain; 48 pcs chain; J Coristine &co 2c¢8 straws I cs hats; A C Lesiic &co 174 bars iron; F & Workman 420 bdls 176 bars iron; Order 20 brls grapes 2,830 steel rails; Cooper, F &co 325 rings wire rods; = Robitaille 1 bags twine; Bennet &co 4 bales do; Order 11 ce mdse; Kerry, W&e» 1 do; T Foley 134 brls grapes 10} chests lemon: Order 50 bris alura 13 do alum cake 2 Cs acid; HJ Fisk 4 bales leather; P P Martin &co 2 pkgs mdse; W G Beers d&co L parcel; J Baylis &50n 9 bates mdse; Lamalice Bros 1 es do; Silverman, B &col do; L Harris les do; M Davis 1 do paper 1 truss h\u2019ware 1 truss effects cs h'ware: Li'T Biack 1 parcel Through gouds\u2014Boilt£Iron Co 506 bdls bar iron; C Breckli&Son 2 pkgs brush hair; Order 25 bars iron: À Gunn&co 200 bags sugar; W Rennie 124 bdis 22 bars steel; Risley&K 4 bales; J Wright&co 207 bdls h iron 1 bar copper; Order 1%6-cks salt cake 99 do soda ash; 8 Waddell&co 22 steel styres; G Watkins 14 cs; Order 995 sacks and 1300 bags salt; P&Bryan 2 hhdse\u2019ware: 0, Whilby&co 1 cs icasles; D Jones&co 242 bâls steel; W H Cooper 2 cs 1osk h'ware; J.R H K 2 bales twine; Order 2: pkgs ¢'ware; Canada.Sorew: Co 451 bdis wire rods; Ellioti&co 6 cs druggists\u2019 sundries; Order 188 b sugar; Order 110 bdis Woon A Hopedoo 907 bars 340 bdis iron; WT Cockshutt&co 1 csh'ware 1 cak.files 1 cs cut lery; Order ¢ brls alum; W H Schimp&Son 50 cs whiskey; M&L Samuel Benjamin&co 80 bals rod iron; Grder 800 sacks salt; Muckleston&eo IY -bile 339 bars iron; EH Potter 1 box; Order 2600 sacks salt; T R Joues&co 6 cs Daniel& Boyd 7 do1 do -ples; G Watt&Son 174 chests tea; Duncan&D I cs; J Vassieæco 2 do; Macauley Bros 3 do: Simpson, R&co 2 bls; J B Whitmore.1 cs; H Lindsay 130 bxs raising: P Walsh 1 csk holloware 25 bxs 5 bdis wire # es cutlery; § It Magouin 1 cs stationery; H Graham&co 2 bales; Field Bros t cs; A A Al- Togas Dake Ch a er e amplain, from Liver) ] Merchants Bank 250 bxs raisins; Desmarteau &co.i0 cs stou(; C B Coulson 51 bris beer; Crathern&C 3 cs h wre; G R Fabrel ct saddiery: Wilson, P&co 8 brls soda; S R Parsons pèse mdse; Dufregne&M 25 brls stout; Order rails; do Gi,340 bdls fishplates; do 760 rails 1,188 bdls fishplates; J T Hopedeo 35 cs wine; Order 100 cs whiskey; P Kingston 25 cs wine; McArthur, C&co 2 esks colors; J T Hope 170 bwisbeef 20 bris ginger ale; G E Jaques&co 4 pres e wre; I § McMahon&eo3 csks e wre; C Caverhill 887 bars 2,221 bdls 5,670-steips iron; J Grenier&co 1 blg mdse; Benny, MoP&ce 38 kgs h wre; W Darling&co 3 do brass wre; Ch Baverhill 5 do mdse; Frothingham&W 248 bars 257 bdls iron; Winn&H 82do; A C_ Leslie &eo 91 do; Bé&J Coghlin 1 esk wine; J Rebertson 5 cs h wro; DM Cassondco 42 ¢s cocoa and chocolate; J Guest 8) brls stout 70 do beer; F Cugtier 70 es tonics; G A Drummond 6 cs gris; Tiffin Bros300 bxs raisins; Mackay Bros 4 o8 mdse; J Donolly&Son 2 do; O'Brien&co 6 bles do; Watsou&P 12 pkgs h wre; Can, Cutlery Co 23 do; M&L Samuel, Baco 12 bles mdse; Hob: Me-, atson &co 15 do;- do do; R \"do; Geo Wait 126 do do; do; Morrison, co 200 bris soda; Order 29 bdls iron; C P Bates&co 90 brls ale; J Doyle 30 do; F Bates&co 65 ¢s wines; Lucas, P&co 10 cs blue; J Turner&co 15 do; 8 McPherson 12 cs mdse; E Adams&co 7 do; M Masuret&co 15 pkgs mdse; Paterson&co 45 do e wre; Sewell Bros 2 es blue; Stuart&MceP 750 bxs ralsins; Order 750 do: Can Cotton Co 8 cs mchy; Wood &L 1,899 burs 55 pcs 9 cs chains; Wm Bryce 6 hbds e wre; W H Gillard&co7 cs blue; S& Pearcy 12 csks 2 kegs colors; Shuttleworth 67 bris grapes; Gowan, K&coll pkgse wre; McAllister, S&co 175 bles hoops; Order 5 bles rags 6 do wool; Order 1U5 do rags; A Hope&co 2 csks h wre; Faucher&Fils 30 bdis steel; J Rubertson&co 11 bxs tinplates; W J Reid&co 13 pkgs e wre; J S McMahon 15 csks do 2 cs piute glass; Elliot&co 5 cs blue; Rice, L&son 2,158 bars 565 pdls iren 1,32¢ bars 719 bdlst hoops.Per 58S Hanoverian, John G Stephen, mas ter, from Glasgow, H&A Allan, agents\u2014J Bayiis&æSon 5 rolls; M&Rushton 6 cs; C&Green 4 do; À Mitchell 2 csks; Dom Oil Cloth Co 7 bales; Beauchemin&V | cs; W Darling&co 2 do; Drummond McC 100 tons pig iron; W T Benson 95 bags 5 kegs; A C Leslie&co 941 forgings; T Robertson&co 200 tons pig iron; D Crawford 5 cs; R Miller, Son&co 5 do; T Walls &Son 1 do; J L Cassidy&co 10 crts; Dom Oil Cloth Co 5 bles; Benning&B 3 bles 4 do; JH Macdonald 3 es; Giliespie, M&co 1 hhd whiskey; E Nield 1 cs; H Morgan&co 2 do; Gauit Bros&co'l ble; J Watson&co 13 cris; Ligget& H 1 cs; Order 5 ceks; Frothingham&W 95 bdls st iron; Dawson Bros2 es; J Taylor&B 28 cstgs; Wm McNally&co 711 fireclay pipes; R Miller, Sondeo 47 bles 1 truss; W J Dawson 1 ble 13 cs; G Reaves 200 tons pig iron; Rev Bro Probatus 3 cs; G Greenshields, S&co 1 ble 1 cs; Beall, R «&co 1 ble; Bellhouse, D&co 75, bxs 5 brls; Order 1,169 C I pipes; W& F P Currie&co 2,000 F C bricks; A Brainerd 1,000 do pipes; McLaughlin Bros&co 1 ble; Dupuis Freres 1 do; T Roberts& co 1,122 boiler tubes 321 steel plates 1 es brass- ware; J A Ogilvy 1 ble; J Baylis&Son 1 truss; Order 12 bars angle iron; 1 Roberts&co 8 iron plates 40 bars iron; Lonsdale, R&co 1 pcl; C& Oaverhill 1 do; Miss Watt 1 do; LS Black | bx; Douglass& McN 3 ctes; J Aitken&co 2 cs; Moss &R 14 do; S Waddell & co 425 C I pipes; Greene &co 1 cs; A Walker 1 ble; Mont Gas Co 4233 CI pipes; Mackay Bros 7 cs; Order 6 do; McDou- all, L&co 9 cts 1ck; À C Leslie&co 30 bxs iron; Cleland 2 cs; Greene, Sons&co 1 do; W New &co 11 do; M Fisher, Son &col truss; NF Gosble 1! pel; W McNally&co 32,800 bricks 249 bgs clay 2,985 pes pipes 6 bdls iron 21 bars do, 1,355 bdis do; Crathern&C 40 ptes do 80 bdlsdo; Through Goods\u2014Furries&Son 1 os; Hurd&R 1 do; Order 250 tubes; Drummond.McC«&co 100 tons pigiron; R Whitelaw 100 boiler tubes; R Lewis&son 900 tubes, 114 bdls tubes; Penman Mfg Co 115 bags dyewood, 1 ¢sk do; Robinson, Hd&co 720 bags legwood, 1 bx do; Robt Forges fo 2 esk; R Love8 cs, 12 water valses; R iller 86n&co 1 brle T Robertsond&co ol tons pie iron 30 do200 do; Order 300 tubes; H C eslie&co 97 bdls tubes; Toronto Bridge Col do forging; R Lewis&Sdn 188 plates; Order 50 bags dye wood; Robioso , H&co 120do, 5 ask; Order 150 tons pig iron; Hatch&Bro 5bdls iron, 21 do hoops: Order 2 tous pig iron; Adam Hope&co 160 tubes; Order 62 tons pig iron; J Crowe 100 do; Order 3218 bars iron, 4561 bdls do; F State&C Il cs; R Romaivis Esq 25 cs; Parson &co 6 crts; Russell, F&co 1 cs.Per SS Bristol, Williams, master, frem Bristol, R Reford &co\u2014Order 8,779 steel rails; H R Beveridge &co 26 & draping; M L S Benamin &co 1,000 bxs Canada plate; Order 541 xs tin plates; 363 do Canada do; 330 do tin do; Mont Roll Mills 438 pigs lead; Peck, B &co 13 bdls sheet iron 5 do steel; Order 230 bxs Canada plates; Hamilton &co 500 do; W Holland 66 cs galv sheets iron; Benny, MacP &co 26 do; C C Snowdon &co 6 do; A C Leslie &co 150 bals buckets 24 do scoops; J Robertson 40 do iron; Crathern & C 16 do; Order 460 brls linseed \u2018oil 50 cks china clay; À C Leslie &co 102 coils lead pipes; B & 8 H Thompson 600 brls linseed oil; J Robertson 533 bdls sheet iron; Order 500 bxs tin plates; T Robertson &co 509 do Canada do; J Robertson 10 cs galv iron; 500 bxs Canada plates; Jas Robertson 4 cases galv iron; J Hamilton &co 300 bxs tin plates: T R 1 bx sundries; A Wheeber 1 do; Ÿ Newbury 24 pkgs effi cts; Order 200 bxs Can plates; D Moore &co 3u6 cs copper sheeting; M, Robinson &co 500 et plates; À J Somerville 494 pigs lead; Order !5 bales wool; J Muckleston &co 4,184 bars iron; J Turner &co 198 cases pickles; Smith & K 105 do; J W Lang &ao 50 o.Per 88 Mississippi, from Liverpool to Montreal, D Torrance & co, agents\u2014Bellhouse, D& ¢0, 36 drums soda; Black&L 4 trusses leather; Frothingham&W 192 bars 262 bdls steel 61 cs iron 2 cks chain 2,280 bars 310 bdls iron; A C Lesiie&co 4,587 puddled bars; C T Bate&co 125 es bathbricks 15 bgs seed; Wé&Leggatt 116 bdls sheets; Order 2,628 plates iron; A C Leslie&co 7,080 bars 1,423 bdls iron; T T Turnbull 256 cs tinplates.Through Goods\u2014Order 1 ca hware; F Gilmourdco 100 bags rice 20 cases bricks 125 boxes candles 20 bxs picleles 3 bits saltpetre; Gowans K&co 43 pkgs eware 25 ctes do; Order 1,800 sks salt; J Henderson 4 cks chain 26 chains; T Robertson&co 5 bdis iron 1,632 bars 17 bdls b iron; W&Leggatt 3,812 bars iron 48 bdls sheet iron; Order 109 drums soda; Order 38 cks powder; Order 20 drums soda; J Muckleston 784 bdls iron.Per 8S.Glen Dachart, 802, R.Blance, master; from Pictou, Kingman, Brcwn & co, agents\u2014 Kingman, B &co 1,305 tons coal.Per SS.Daylesfdtd, 901, T.R.Jones, master, from Cow Bay, Kingman, Brown & co, agents \u2014Kingman, B &co 1,600 tons coal.Per bark Emma L Shaw, Captain Porter, from Rotterdam, John Hope & Co, agents\u2014 Merchants Bank of Canada 141 cks saltpetre; C Martindco 23 cks ochre; Order 10 half octs 170 red es 180 green cs; J Turner&co 150 red cs 250 green cs; Lucas, P&co 150 red cs 150 green es; Perkins, J&co 10 hf octs 100 red 200 green es; F Smith&co 100 red 200 green cs; P Grace 75 red 200 green cs; W Farrell 500 red 500 green ces; E G Green&co 35 hf octs 535 red 760 green ces; Hudon, H&co 1,675 red 2,200 green cs 100 hf octs; JE Mullindco 200 red 600 green cs; L Brunelle & Frere 100 red 400 green cs; J A Gagnon&co 150 red 350 green cs; D McManamy &co 300 red 600 green cs; Beauchamp, P&co 100 red 250 green cs; Order 260 red 315green cs; DC Brosseau 250 red 8%) green cs; N Quintal & Fils 800 red 1,800 green 200 white cs; C Lacaille&co 400 red 600 green cs; Gaucher & T 150 red 150 green cs; Elliott 200 red 300 green cs: J D Adams&co 100 red 200 green cs; H Charlebois 100 red 150 green c-; Melancon 120 red 250 green ¢s; Dufresne & M 200 red 200 green cs; Desmarteau&co 50 red 200 green ces; A'Cusson 250 red 500 green cs; Order 370 red 210 green cs; CT Bate&co 100 red 150 green 50 white cs; Robitaille&co 100 red 200 green cs; J C Marchand&co 150 red 300 green 25 whitecs; J O Villeneuve 100 red 100 green cs; W Dodd 50 red 150 green cs; I, Chaput, Fila&eo 600 red 1,460 green cs; T Tiffin&co 300 red 300 green cs.LACHINE CANAL, Per str.Algerian\u2014Bank of Hamilton 35 tubs butter; 5 Baird 4 brls \u2018meat; J Vanier 5 do vinegar; W Evans 10 bags wheat; 8 Rogers &co 5 brls oil; J Barry 8 do fruit; W&R Brodie 2% pkgs butter.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY M Verdon 38 bags oats; À W Ogilvie 10 do; R«&Bell 210 sacks flour; C Drummond 240 bris gatmeal, B Jarvis'| pkgs butter; D McDuat 8 0; F Laframboise 2 do; W McCnllou h 12 do; W Stewart 2 do; J A Vailaiticourt 9 do; R Samson 8 do; J Johnson 4 do; C Champagne 24 do; S Rogers&co 400 brls refined oil; Hudon Hebert&co 120 do; Imperial Oil Co 80 do; N uintal&Son 14 do; A Gunne&co 120 do; ershaw&eco 250 bris pork; J A Stevenson 7 rolls leather; B Figher 6 do; P Bedard 10 live stock; Laframboise F | dressed hogs; C Cleary 5 do; W McCuliloigh 2do; W Cleary 2 do; J Gravel 5 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST.cab Order 400° bush wheat; J & R Esdaile 425 do do; Order 40) bush peas; Lafreniere & St Onge 1,200 do do; Alex McFee &co 1,200 do da, Magor ros &co 414 do, do; Order 700 Bush oats; Shedden &co 700 do do; A W Ogilvie &co 40 ush barley; Magor Bros &co 280 bris flour; rder 125 do do; Thos Spinlan 125 do do; Urder 625 do do; Bank Toronto 125 do do; Order 125 bris oatmeal; A W Ogilvie &co 120 do do; D St uis 7 bris ashes; Robertson, L &co 41 kegs butter; J Shaw 276 bxs cheese; McPherson & A 184 do do; M Hannan &co 64 do do; Dom 88 Co 104 do do; A.A Ayer &co 80 do do; A Chisholm 69 do de: R Reford &co 450 do do; T Shaw 140 do McPherson & A 55 do 0; C Logsille &o0 50.brie spirits; W J Lewis co 50 do do; Order 50 do do.DID SHE DIE ?\u201cNo! ta \u201c She lirigeréd and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,\u201d \u201c The doctors doing her nogood ;\u201d\u2019 \u201c And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers pay so much about.\u201d \u201cIndeed! Indeed!\u201d .Qu \u201cHow thankful pe éhoald be for that medicine.\u201d : A DAUGHTER'S MISERY.\u201c Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of art : \u201cFrom s complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, \u201c Under the care of the best physicians, \u201c.Who gave her disease various names, \u201c* But no relief.\u2018 And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bittersthat we had.shunned years before using it.\u201d \u2014 THE PARENTS.| \u2014 FATHER IS CETTING WELL.h \u201c My daughters say ¢ How much bette f ÿ Hop Blliera\u201d r ather 1s since he used e is getting well after his lon from.& flisehso eclared | incurable.suffering \u201cAn are so that Bitters.\u201d À Lapy of Utica, NÉ wd your \u2014_ THE LAND OF HEATHER AND rnished me with.soma of douanes ae weeds imaginable.Their style is rfec- ton and quality unimpeachable.\u2014L, Robin- « Robertson &co i f \u201cGreen Mountain Route.\u201d Three Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping and Parlor Cars attached, Two Express Trains daily to Boston with Pallman's Buffet Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.118.00 a.m.\u2014Fast Train arriving at Montpelier 12.26 p.m.Boston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 7.06 p.m., New London 3.50 p.m., and New York via W.R Junction and Springfield at 10.20 p.m.5.00 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York, via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the next morning.Also to Waterloo and Magog.7.30 p.ma.Night Express for Bosten, arriving via Lowell, 8.30 a.m., or via F tchbarg, 9.37.a.m.for Greenfield, Northampton, Holyogeand Springfield, witheut change; to New London, Hartford, NewHaven and New Yors.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leave: New York at 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 830 a.m.Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 1.00 p.m., New York via Springfield at 9.00 a.m., arriving Montreal 10.50 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Montreal and Sleeping Car to Chicago without change.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.60 p.1n., via Lowell at 6 p.m., via Fitchburg, and New York at 4.30 p.1a., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.50 am.Spring ! \u20ac Fer Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office st] James Street.A.0.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, 8.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent General Supt.October 15 Intercolonial Railway SUMMER ARRANGEMEMT.Commencing 25th June, i883.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sunday excepted) as made 5 : o a fi ok y A Te AE followst Leave Point Levi.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8.00 A.M.Aprive Rlviere du Loup.12,15 P.M.Cacouna.12.41 ** Trois Pistoles.1,23 Rimouski.3.01 Little Metis an = etapedia.vavgocses 6.55 Campbellton : \u201c Dalhousie \u201c Bathurst.\u201c Newcastle M ncton 2.05 St.John 00 Al Halifax.10.00\u201c These Trains conneot at Chaudiere Curve with the Grand Trunk Trains leaving Mont real at 10.15 p.m.and at Campbellton with the Steamer \u2018\u2018 ADMIRAL?sailing Wednesday and Saturday mornings for Gaspe, Perce, Paspebiac, &c.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to theirdestinations on Sunday.The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.HROUGH TICKETS at EXCURSION RÂTES may now be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence, Metapedia, Restigouche, Bay Chaleur, Gas Prince Edward Island and all places in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 138 St.JAMES STR {Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), Montreal.P.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Moncton, N.B., 25th June, 1883, 152 EE jou \u2014 1 Pr {co TELE 6.Eastern Division.The 01d Line Always Ahead MONTREAL TO OTTAWA TWO HOURS LAND FIFTY-FIVE MINUTES.Summer Arrangements, In effect MONDAY, JULY 9, 1883, Local Fast Local TIME TABLE |Express./Express./Express eave Montreal.| 7.00 a.m| 8.45 a.m| 4.30 p.m Arrive Ottawa.|11.20 a.m/11.40 a.m 8.31 p.m Ileave Ottawa.8.15 a.my 4.30 p.m| 6.40 p.m Arrive Montreal.[12.15 p.m} 7.2% p.m10.40 THE GREAT-SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA WITH THR Finest Equipped Passenger Trains in the World The Grandest | Drawing-Room Cars in | America.; Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from o BROCKVILLE, PERTH, PEMBROKE, and all points in the \u2018Upper Ottawa Valley.1 For full information Yegarding Time Tahles f: all Through and Local Ttalns, Tickets, eats in Parlor Cars, &c.any!s New City Tieket ô 54 St.JAMES St.& GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-Gen.Pass.' Agent.& VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAXER en, Manager.Gen.Sup 60 indsof Hotdl Ticket, Office, Quebec Gate ae oy Mito tind Bapaisw 3 uly, 6 Delavare dson Canal Co ; RAILROADS.SARATQGA LINE Varatogs, Trov, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only line running à fast express train between nireal and New York\u2014l Montreal at 6.10 p.m.r eaving \u2014 04 Fast\" Trains leave Montreat : 45 am\u2014Fast Day Express sgnerDrawing Room Car ached, Or Baratogn Troy an oonnecting 8 oy an ban Night Bon tfor New Y KD with 610 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner's Klegant Sibeping Car runs through to New York ithout change, arrivi n New York at 7.30 a.m.next morning.\"This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving rough Mails and Express carried via this uine.P oar * Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Graad Trunk Offices, and at the Company's '| Ofhce 143 St.James Street, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.MOFALI | \"General Pass\u2019r at, General Agent Albany, N.Ÿ.dontreal |_Oetoher 234 Excellent | Storage Apply at \u201c ANHRS INSPECTION OFFICE, apply atthe Com- }.OF HAMBURC.eX Tea i WS TE The 8S.GRASBROOK will sail from ing at Havre (if sufficient cargo) about the 27th OCTOBER.For Freight and other information, ap- urg ; Grisar & MansiLy, Harroe & Co., Havre and Paris; or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, October 4 237 ner Steam Co\u201d = = S x 7 = >= The SS.\u201c\u2018Miramichi,\u2019\u2019 WILL LEAVE MONTREAL On Monday, the 22nd Oct., at 5 P.M.AND QUERRC For Pictou, calling at Father town.be plainly marked on all goods.are not sufficient.noon of day of sailing.sengers, or Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDE > May 5 107 LINE.OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.tablished line between CANADA AND ANTWERP, will gall as follows :\u2014 werp, on or about the 15th Octoberfor Halifax, on or about the 8th Novemberduring the Winter between ANTWERP AND HALIFAX.Through Bills of Lading West, in connection with the Intercolonial FOR THE NEW IRON STEAMSHIP, COBAN.MONTREAL for NORTH SYDNEY, SOUTH SYDNEY and ST.JOHNS, Nid On THURSDAY, Nov.1st.trade, and has superior Cabin accomm: tions, and carries an experienced Stewardess.For freight and passage apply to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.June 12 180 Railwaus.aa SOUTE-BASTERN RALVAY MONTREAL& BOSTON AIR LINE WHITE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.\u2018The Direct and Best Route to Boston and all New England points, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &c., and the ONLY LINE rnnning t h the White Mountainsto Port- Trains leave Montreal asfollows = 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlor Car tached, for Concor \u2019 M posters Nashua, we oston, &c.; also Tor Portland via White Mountains.y 5.00 P.M.\u2014Local Train for Newport, and all intermediate 'atations, with through connection for Springfield andall points on the Connecticut River line.7.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Péints, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot naventure Station, T.A.MACKINNON, Optober 8 General Manager.Miscellaneous.HYACINTHS, TULIPS in Canada, and all Bulbs wit} be sent FREE by mail.WM RENNIE, SEEODMAN, TORONTO.September 27 © rows 231 GET SOME OF THE | FINEST FINISHED GO AND TRY.June 14 Montreal for Antwerp and Hamburg, call- ly to F.Lakisg and Aver.BoLTEN, Ham- Antwerp ; 317 St.Paul St., Montreal.On Tuesday, the 23rd Oct, at 2 P.M.Point, Gaspe, Perce; Summerside and Charlotte- N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must Initials \u20ac Goods will not be received after three o\u2019clock on the after- Has excellent accommodation for Pas- Passeuger Agents, 136 St.James Street.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Steamers of this well-known and old es- Under Contract with Dominion Government, 88.HELVETIA, from Montreal for Ant- S8.DANIEL STEINMANN, from Antwerp, Steamers of the White Cross Line will sail nted to points LOWER PORTS, Capt.Daniel Anderson, is intended to leave This vessel has been specially fitted tor the Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire, Frelighsburg For Tickets and all information, apply at M2 St.James stzeei, Windsor Hotel or Bo- a RE TDR LATE TRE NEN EE EN AUTUMN CATALOGUE FOR 1883, 0F CHOICÉ CROCUS, NARCISSUS, LILIES, SNOWDROPS hnd other fail plantiny BULBB will be mailed FREE to all applicants.The coilection «8 the finest YES! YOU CAN PHOTOS IN TOWN l''Etocrage at very lou ates.Steer 19} ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL a CAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODE IMPROVEMENT.Salling between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 CELTIC .Saturday, Oct.6, at 8.00 a.m.IC.Tuesday, Oct.9, at 10.30 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Oct.13,at 2,30 p.m.ADRIATIC.Thursday, Oct.18, at 6.30 a.m.BRITANNIC.Saturday, Oct.27, at 2.40 p.m.REPUBLIC.Thursdsy, Nov.1,at 3.00p.m.CELTIC.Saturday, Nov.8, atll ¢0a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Nov.17, at 7.00 a.m.*BALTIC.Thursday, Nov.2, at 11.00 a.m.*Extra steamer not calling at Queenstowb.CABIN RATES NewYork to Liverpool and Queenstown, $60, $80 and $100.Excursion Tickets, goed for one year, 8144 and 8180.Special limited Excursion Tickets available from Livers pool, after November 6, 1883, until April 9 884, $120.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $26, additional, Children between oneand twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, THESE STEAMERS DO NOT OARRY CATTLE: SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, Belmullet, or Galway, $98.50 in- paid Wn Rilway Fare to New York.Pr y $22.50.ai .P ers booked, via Liverpool, to ali Passen, parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, Ne York.Orio B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.413 St.Paul Street, Montreal.INMAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Malls August 11 NOTICE.~The steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane routes at all seasons of the year.City of Chicago.Thursday, Oct.4, 6.00a.m City of Richmond, Thursday, Oct.11, Noon.City of Berlin.Saturday, Qct.20, 8.00a.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Oct.25, 12.30 p.m City of Chester.Saturday, Nov.8, 6.3)a.m From Pier 37 North River, New York.The INMAN LINE are now booking Steerage Passengers from Montreal to Live.1 for $26.50.This includes Railroad Fare from Montreal to New York.They are also booking Steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL TO MONTREAL for 822.50.Intermediate Passage, $40.RATES OF PASSA GE\u2014$60 and $80, aocord- ing to accommodation, all having equal sa loon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of see, palrfare.Servants, $50.pecia un r ckets, good to 3st March, 1884, 8110.16, ckets to London, $7 ; and to Paris $15, and $20 additional, according to route oe.Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.orfhese steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep gs.INMAN STEAMSHIP CO.(Limited 81 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.\u201cYor rales of stent, Passage, and other c.CM + FSLLy Bt, James Street, , app 3 STEINMANN & LUDWIG, June 2 854 St.Paui street, Montreal, niwerp.MUNOERLOH & do, September 99 General Agents, Montreal, DOMINION LINE.Pi > sah ae BLACK DIAMOND | A Steamship Company, Limited.1 La Ro PASSENGER SERVICE.The new Iron Steamship SARNTA, Lindall commander, is intended to sail from son SATURDAY, the 20th OCTOBER.For Liverpool.The Saloon, Music Room, Staterooms and Smoking-room are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and the Steamer is luxuriously fitted up, No Cattle or Sheep Carried.Rates from Quebec\u2014Cabin, $65 and $80; Intermediate, $40; Steerage, $24.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, May 28 Ae 196 o> > es GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK NEVADA .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sept.15, 3.00 p.m souvuccs ABYSSINIA .Sept.18, 5.30 a.m WYOMING.Sept.25, Noon.ALASKA .\u2026sssover + «Oct, 2, 500 am WISCONSIN.,.Oct.9,10.00 a.m The GUION LINE ar?now booking Steerage Passengers from: montreal to Live 1 for 826.50, This includes Railroad Fare from Montreal to Now York.prie are also book- ng Steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL lepecial Round\u201d Trip ii pecia un eket to 31st March, 1884, $120, s good These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, Éavin Bath reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon Stewardess \u2018and Caterer on each steamer* The State-rooms are al! u r deck, thus in- suriug those greatest of al luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80 and $100, according Lo location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of mods- rate means a respectable way of travelling Beds, Bedding ash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Pining-room from either Cabin or Bteerage being provided.Passage, $40 single ; $80 round trip.teerage passage at Low Rates.Apply to WILLIAMS & QUION, x roadwa, ew Yor Or to J.Y.GILMOUR À Co 354 8t.Paul straet, Montreal ' Mayll .RE, == ni CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR.FROM PIER 40.N, R.NEW YORK.enecscenunuce000 .BOTHNIA PAVONIA .SERVIA .\u2018Wednesday, Oct.SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Nov.7 GALLIA.Wednesday, Nov.14 BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Nov.31 PAVONIA.Wednesday, Nov.28 SERVIA .Wednesday, Dec.5 yy Aud every following Wednesday from New > rk.| RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $80.and $100, accora- © tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.! T Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.| Sator; airs Antwerp and other Porte où © \u2018or Frelght and Passage, at the Campany\u2019s ee, No.4 Bowlin, Green.ampany VERNON H.BROWN & CO.THOS.WILSON, 7 St Sacrament Btrest, + Orte May Under contract with the Governments 9! Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES ails.1883-\u2014-Summer Arrangements-1888.This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double-Engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built ip water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, apeed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastesL time on record Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian .6100 Building.Parisian.5400 Capt.Jas.Wylle, Sardirian .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton Polyneslan .4100 Capt.1.Brown.Sarmatian.8600 Capt.John Graham, Circassian .4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scoti 8300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian.3430 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Caspian.8200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.Austrian 2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian 3800 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverian .4000 Capt, J.G.Stephen.Sibrrian.4600 Building.Buenos 3800 Capt.Jas.Scott.Corean.4000 Capt.R.P.Woore.Grecian.3600 Capt.G.Le Gallais, Manitoban .3150 Capt.A.MacNicol.Canadian .2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies, / Pheenician.2800 Capt.John Brown.Waldensian 2600 Capt.J Lazzielh Resi iana.: 720 CARE MRE Acadian.1850 Capt.F.McGrath.The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land to Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Quebec Mail S-rvice, Salling from Liverpeol every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY.callin at Lough Foyle to recelve on board and lan Malis and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to he despatched FROM QUEBEC.Circassian.+.Saturday Sept.2 Polynesian.cu.Saturday, Nept.29 Peruvian.qiu- seo.8aturday, Oct.8 Parisian .ocveriegp erase Saturday, Oct.18 Sarmatian.sapc0.0.Saturday, Oct.20 Sardinian.Saturday, Oct.27 Clrcassian,.Saturday, Nov.3 Polynesian.Saturday, Nov.10 Parisian.Saturday, Nov.17 Peruvian.\u2026.Saturday, Nov.24 Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$70 and $80 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.212021255000 BRGCrAge.\u2026.\u2026.« 2.ucsssuu0000000 #25.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow and Quebec Service are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 LUCEING.vacrrerransnresronens .About Sept.23 Qorean.About Sept.30 Grecian.About Oct.7 Buenos Ayrean .About Oct.14 Hanoverian.vores About Oct.21 Manitoban.About Oct, 28 Corean.oaveeveni roue .About Nov.4 Grecian.tens .About Nov, 11 Buenos Ayrean.saccou0s About Nov.17 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, ft, Johns, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX, Nova 8cotlan.Monday, Sept 24 «.Monday, Oct.8 .\u2026\u2026.Monday, Oct.22 .Monday, Nov.5 Hibernian.Monday, Nov.19 RATES OF PA3BAGE BEYWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS: ton lads pre.sn Cahin erage.506.00.The Steamers of the Glasgow.Liverpool, Londonderry,Galway, Queenstown and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follows (rom Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 FROM BOSTON.Nestorian.About Sept.22 ' Austrian.ces About Sept.29 Scandinavian.About Oct.6 Prussian.About Oct.18 \u2018Waldensian.About Oct.20 Nestorian.About Oct.27 Austrian.About Nov.3 Scandinavian.,.About Nov.10 Prussian.\u2026.\u2026.About Nov.17 Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at Lowest Rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel, Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liver pool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, \u2018all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, que bec and Montreal, and from all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to Idverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, Passage or otne: information, apply to JOEN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, avre ; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; Ave.SCHMITZ & CO0., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; RUYs & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Huao, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Behusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenktown ; MoNT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde sixeet, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chi- ¢ago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto: LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, Boston, ar to H.& A.À » ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and ; 25 Common Street, Montreal Septémber 15 221 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS o£ £ ho.SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Nowcastlé-on-Tyne, via London This Line 18 com of the followir IRON STEAMSHIP, which ure ag of ing highest class, have been built expressly f this trade, and possess the most proved facilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and Provisionsessels.Tonnage.Commanders, AVLONA.1,953 .Wm.Sangster.BARCELONA .1,856 .Alex Anderson, CATMONA [Bd 800 .J.A.Halcrow.ATONA 0 3001 TT MOSSBROW.2,000 The MOSSBROW is inten il MERE MOSS tended to sail from On or gbout the.30th Oct.For rates of frolght apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newons le-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson Dundeé ; or to ROBERT.REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacr: .Aprilia ament St., Montreal RERMUDA AND WEST IRDIES EE ST a at QU BECSTEAMSHIPCOMPANY.For BERMUDA, SR Oct.18, ; Dog ] HÊT LUCIA and À GY Qetobor 16 at Fu F BOROUGH, \u2018or sage and { Au OUTER ER Dane Era, à sn to LEVE & ALDEN, ¥ Broadway.25 St.James Eee Montréal.June is\u2019 HRN, Seor 1 Quoboe 724 A Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, Tons.Moutreal.3,284 | Toronto 00, T9 minion .3176! Ontario .| Tomas aise 2.700 | Sarnis .SUB Quebec .\u2026.-\u2026.2,700 | Oregon._.\u2026 Mississippi .-Z,t80 | Vancouver.\u2026 Brooklva .3,600 DATES OF SAILINGS.FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.*SARNIA.20th Oct, MONTREA.27th Oct, ONTARIO.3rd Nov.*OREGON.10th Nov, DOMINION .17th Nov.TURONTO.100000 000000sese 2186 Nov, *These steamers carry nelther Cattle nor Sheep.Rates of Passage from Quebec to Liver.1.\u2014Cabin, $50, $60, $85 and $80; Return 0, $108, $117 and $144, according to steamer and berth.Intermediate, $40; Steerage, $24.Prepaid Steerage Tickets 1ssued at thelowegt rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Gracie & Hunter, Leadenhall Street: in Liverpool, to Fliun, Main & Montgomery, 2% James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M, Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices : 8B JU TORRANUE & CO., .General Agents, Mon July 23 8 \u2019 trop CANADA SHIPPING CO Beaver Line of Steamships, og of SUMME SAILINGS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool, And connecting by continuous Rail at real with all important places ta ont Canada and the West, The Steamers of the line are inte: despatched as follows from MO.a 1° me LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 LAKE MANITOBA, G.A.B.8cott.Oct.10 LAKE CHAMPLAIN, T.A.Jackson.Oct.LAKE HURON ; a So et: A Wm.Stewart.LAKE MANITOBA, G.A.B.Scott.RATES OF PASSAGE: paf urgent SET or other particulars, apply: In da Sipping Co.À Water Siret: 1 cana HY.H.SEWELL, Local .Street, or to > Manager, St.Peter H.E.MURRAY, neral Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, 238 ROSS LONDON LINE OF ~~ LL October 5 OCEAN KING 2,449 Ton: .ERL KING.[ire wns Register The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer, OCEAN KING, A 100 (Highest Clase at Lloyd\u2019s), 1s intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about the 18th Oct.Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HonsES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which ime mediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited nume ber of Kabin Passengersor s of Freight and Passage, apply to RERT REFORD & Coo\u2019 TP 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & C0.East India Avenue, London._ April 19 DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.a WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE.The splendid new first-class full power Screw Slee CONCORDIA, of Weis, Se % 8 inten to sail fi .REAL TO GLASGOW rom On or about the 16th Octobertaking Goods at LowEST THROUGH RATES from ail parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for à 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 every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 2B and 25 St.Sacrament street, Muntzeal, April 19 CLS Vineant sto Glasgol, The Great Western Steamship Co (LIMITED.) GE A x Sl Sid MONTREAL TQ AVONMOUTH DOCK Running in connection.witht Ln Grand Trunk Railway Company of a, co d of the following ow Cd Fre-ciam teamers :\u2014 \u2019 DORSET.1eevrnennn.CORNWALL\".200 Tons DEVON.eee.2.000 6 1 i Cae as \u201c BRISTOL 2000 \u2026.\u2026\u2026.2000 \u201c\u201c 5 2 The steamship BRISTOL is intended t0 be degpatched for Avonmouth Doeks \u2018About the 20th October.These steamers will have speclal facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They bave also firat-dlass facilities for the carriage of a limited lumber of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Intending Shippers should make immediate a application, conslderable engagements having alréady been made.Superior accommodation for a limite number of Cabin Passengers-.For rates of passage and freight.sprly te ROBERT REFORD & CO: and 25 St ; Sacrament St, Montreal, - Orto MARK WHITWILL & SON, e Grove Bristol ; nglan 4 April ries un an em re Par -_- py \u2014 Cor ed Ay em ow 9 ae Ds, 700 1, nt er.ew Es rn st- nd OW 188 TES In les en 180 me EP.18+ ats \u201cI ORNE AND LOUISE\u201d Montreal's Farew ell Demonstration.Civic and Association Addresses \u2014 The Governor-General's Replies\u2014\u2014 The Grand Ball at the Windsor THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, TOBER 16.that auspicious event, we have learned to esteem and honor you for your own worth.We have had the fullest opportunity of appreciating the nobility of ycur character, the loftiness of your aims and the cordial and kindly interest that you have ever shown in all that tended to promote our welfare and happiness.From first to last, it has been your evident desire to use the influence of your exalted position for our good ; to develop the resources of our country; to aid in our intellectual and moral advancement; to we trust, the long and useful life before you ; Signed on behalf of the Society, Joun LOBERTSON, President.Jory McLarex, Secretary.Wu.GREIG, David (GUTHRIE, ; Committee.Montreal, October 15th, 1883.His Excellency, in briefly referring to in the Evening.Brilliant Assemblage of the Beauty and Chivalry of Canada's Commercial Metropolis.THE VICE-REGAL RECEPTION.The Bonaventure depot yesterday after- the nations.ent in our annals.fruitful sympathy, guide and stimulate our spirit of patriotism -and to increase our, prestige in the eyes of Your Excellency\u2019s name and efforts are associated with an impulse to immigration to these shores, which is without preced- Every great public work for the furtherance of commerce and industry, or the extension of means of communication, has had your enlightened and | cience and literature the last two addresses, said he was always delighted to receive addresses from Canadians as a body, but he believed that they should be Canadians, and that the Gover- nor-General should only be approached by citizens in a body as Canadians, and not by any particular national organization or society.He would only throw this out as a suggestion, which it would be well, in his opinion, to follow in the future.The two addresses of the National Societies were handed to His Excellency but mu Se: noon presented a lively appearance, long before the time fixed for the arrival of the Vice-Regal party.For some time previous to three o'clock anxious spectators commenced to congregate inside and outside the station, awaiting'the train that would bring to the commercial metropolis of the Dominion the Governor-General and his royal consort, the daughter of Her Gracious Majesty the Queen.The depot, never an imposing structure, wore its usual sombre appearance, and the few flags that had been hung in honor of the event failed \u2018to give any material brilliancy to the appearance of the scene.But the people were there ail the same, and awalted with considerable enthusiasm the arrival of the distinguished visitors.Every available position-was taken advantage of by the spectators, and the depot presented an appearance of unusual bustle.Shortly after three o'clock His Worship Mayor Beaudry, accompanied by the members of the Conncil, drove up to the station and \u2018pro: ceeded to the platform est aside ad the place where the Vice-Regal party would alight, nearly all the aldermen, besides a large number of civie officials, accom- paning His Worship the Mayor.Among the citizens present were noticed Col.Dyde, A.D.C.to Her Majesty the Queén, Lieut.-Col.Worseley, Brigade Major and Lieut-G8l.Lamoptagre, representing the - fifth\u2019 military \u2018district, Mr.Joseph Hickson, General Manager of the Grand Trunk Radway, atid several other prominent citizens.The 65th Regiment, headed by its splendid band, was drawn up outside the depot and presented a fine appearance.During the interval until the arrival exdel- lent order was kept by a large posse of policemen, under Chief Paradis and Deputy- Chief Naegele.The Arrival.Precisely at 3.30 o\u2019clock the special train of three Pullman cars, containing the Vice-Regal party, steamed into the station, after the throng of spectators had been kept in expectancy for considerable time.The Vice-Regal party, which consisted of His Excellency the Governor - General, H.R.H.the Princess Louise, Colonel and Mra, PeWinton, Major Collins, Captain Pagot, Lord John Hervey, Miss McNeill and Miss Hervey, were formally received as they alighted from the train by His Worship the Mayor, and proceeded immediately to the carriages in waiting.As the Governor-General and his Royal Consort proceeded down the depot, every head iw 4ha laygo ennooyrae of spectators was uncovered, a compliment to wiicn nis x= cellency bowed his acknowledgments, and as the party left the depot the splendid band of the 65th Rifles struck up the National Anthem.The visitors at once entered the carrtages.His Excellency and the Princess, with Col.DeWinton and Major Collins, occupying the first, Lord John Hervey and ladies the second, and Captain Bagot and His Worship the Mayor the third, while the Aldermen followed in the remaining carriages.The party proceeded via St.James street West, Beaver Hall Hill and Dorchester street to the Windsor Hotel, the 65th Regiment acting as a guard of honor to Their Excellencies.The attendance of spegta- tors along the route was large, but not so great as expected, owing to the fact that the distinguished visitors were expected to arrive later on in the afternoon.Quite a large number of spectators had gathered, however, in the vicinity of the Windsor Hotel, and Their Excellencies received a very cordial reception.The visitors at once proceeded to their rooms, and shortly afterwards repaired to the Ladies\u2019 Parlor to receive the various addresses.The Presentation and Addresses.The room at this stage presented a very brilliant.appearance, coniaining, besides the Vice- 1 party, His Worship the Mayor, the Aldermen and a large number of prominent citizens.His Excellency was attired in an ordinary morning suit, without any orders.H.R.H., who looked remarkably well, wore a seal-brown silk dress, trimmed with brocaded velvet of the same color, and a bonnet to match, while a gold serpent bracelet which graced her Tight arm was the only jeweliery worn.Their Excellencies were supported: by Colonel DeWinton, Major Collins, Captain Bagot, Lord John Hervey and the ladies of the party.His Worship Mayor Beaudry vas assisted by Mr.Roy, the City Attorney, in\u2019 the absence of Mr.Chas.Glackme er, the City Clerk, who was unavoidably detained owing to the alarming illness of his daughter at Quebec.e aldermen present were Ald.Laurent, Jeannotte, Hood, Donovan, Beauchamp, Wilson, Robert, Mooney, T.Wilson, Holland, Hagar, Pairbairn, Prevost, Farrell, Brown, Tansey, Dubuc, Rainville, Stevenson, Beausoleil, Mount, Roy and Genereux.Everythin being in readiness, His Worship step forward and read the following Address.t To His Excellency the Right Hon.} Sir John Douglas Sutherland Campbell, Marquis of Lorne, one of Her Majesty\u2019s Most Honorable Privy Council, Knight of the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle, Knight Grand Cross of the digtingnished Order of St.Michael and St.George, Governor-Geene- ra) of the Dominion of Canada and Vice Admiral of the same, &c., &c.May it please Your Excellency,\u2014We, the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Montreal, as representing the citizen of Montreal, beg leave to express to Your: Excellency, on the eve of your departure from amongst us, at omce our grateful sense of the benefits which your adminis tration has conferred upon, our countryjand city and our pegret that theties wid eu- nected you with us are ïso.sbonttb be severed.) On Your Excellency\u2019s arrival in Capada we were proud to bid vod welcome} not only as our Sovereign\u2019s representative| but also ag the son-in-law of our revered and beloved Queen.The appointment the Vice-Regal dignity of one who held puch close relations with Her Majesty and- which implied the- residence in Canada ÿf a daughter of the Royal House of England Was a mark of confidence and regard jthat called forth all the loyal devotion of which Lince our hearts were capa le.In the years, which have elapsed effaced, and though we sincerely regret have had your thoughtful attention and received a stimulus at your hands from which much may be expected.We acknowledge with gratitude Your Excellency\u2019s interest in the work of education and your generous encouragement of our institutions of learning.To yourself and Your Royal Consort.Canadian Art is indebted for à peligaage and support which have already produced most hopeful results.Such impressions of Your Excellency\u2019s presence amongst us are not likely to be that circumstancess do not permitits longer continuance,it is some solace that your influence for good will remain after yon are gone, and that you will leave behind you not only happy memories but proud memorials of your benencent rute.In the kindness, which prompted Your Excellency to accept our invitation and to pay us this farewell visit, the citizens of ontreal bave another evidence of that anxiety te meet the wishes of the people, which has characterized your whole administration.Be assured, my Lord, that the courtesy and good feeling \u2018that did not hesitateto give ug the oppor tunity of bidding you Godjspeed, are duly prized by every member of this community.Be assured, my Lord, of our loyal attachment to Her Royal Highness and yourself, and accept our sincere wishes for your success and happiness in whatever sphere of duty you may be called to fill.Montreal, 15th October, 1883, J.L.Brauvar, sono 0000 Mayor.: Seal of : Crus.GLACMEYER, :the City.:_ City Clerksescducc00 ; \u2018 4 Thè address which bore theit§ sehl was engrossed in the most handsome manner, the work being the design of Mr.Edwin ox.His Worship, at the request of the President, Mr.Jeremie Perrault, also presented an address from the St.Jean Baptiste Association of Montreal, and an address fram the Caledonian Society at the request of the President, Mr.John Robertson.The address of The St.Jean Baptiste Society read as follows :\u2014 To His Excellency, the Right Hon.Sir John Douglas Sutherland Campbell, \" (commonly known as the Marquis of Lorne) one of the members of Her Majesty\u2019s Privy Council, Knight of the most ancient and noble Order of the Thistle, Knight of the Grand Cross of the most distinguished Order of St.Michael and St.George, Governor-Gen- eral of Canada and Vice-Admiral of tue same.May it please Your Excellency.\u2014The St.Jean Baptiste Associatiotion of Montreal, struck with admiration at the earnest interest displayed by Your Excellency in regard to everything that affects the French- (anadian nationality in Canada, feels it thelr uty w mac thie vooative to offen itn Your Excellency the acknowledgment of their most sincere thanks and of their profound gratitude.Coming into existence in the midst of a political tumult and founded by men of a zealous patriotism the St.Jean Baptiste Association of Montreal appears to have been created as an object to concord, the result of the valor of the French-Canadian nationality, and it has been the centre from which has sprung ail similar societies in Canada and the United States.Your Excellency has had the advantage of seeing for yourself with what enthusiasm and ardor the French Canadian nationality takes occasion to celebrate its national fete, to give to the country the example of a people annimated by a unity of the same language and the same faith.- It is with a sentiment of the great admiration that this association has wit nessed those efforts crowned with success, which have been made by Your Excellency to encourage, art, science, industry, agriculture and literature, so indispensable to our national prosperity.And it is above all with a legitimate feeling of pride that we have heard Your Excellency, on each occasion that was afforded, render lestimony to our race and affirm by his noble example the rights of our language in this gountry.Moreover, at the nfoment of celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of its foundation, the St.Jean Baptiste Association had hoped to have associated with it the name of the Marquis of Lorne and his royal spouse, the Princess Louise, at this brilliant demonstration.' But the departure of Your Excellency depriving us of this favor, the St.Jean Baptiste Association of Montreal felt it their duty in the name of the French Canadian element of Canada to offer to Your Excellency the most sincere expression of their appreciation of the services which you have rendered to the country.May Divine Providence grant to Your Excellency and Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise, a long continuance of welfare and prosperity and permit you to enjoy to its fullest extent the satisfaction of knowing thal youu carry with you the affection and esteem of the people that -abide by the River St.Lawrence.Signed on behalf of the Association, JEREMIE PERRAULT, | President.\u201cfhe Caledonian Society's Address, which was very beautifully engrossed, was in the following terms :\u2014 : Te His Excellency the Right Honorable er John Douglas Sutherland Campbell, arquis of Lorne, Governor-General of the Dominion of Canada and Vicemiral of the same, &c.May it please Your Excellency,\u2014The officers and members of the Caledonian Society of Montreal desire to express to Your Excellency with what deep regret they have heard of your approaching departure from this Dominion.That you having permitted yourself to be elected Honorary Patron of this Society, which has for its objects the cultivation of the language, literature, patriotism and traditions of the Scottish people,is an honor done to it which has been very highly ap- reciated, because, not only as the descen- Sant of a long line of patriots, martyrs and philosophers, but as inheriting the noble qualities of your anmcestors, you reflect honor upon the society to which you have go graciously extended your patronage.hat the members of this society tender to Your Excellency their fervent wishes for the future happiness of yourself and your royal consort, the Prmcess Louise, and pray the Most High to grant Your Excellencies a safe an Pleasant voyage to our native land, and the choicest of eaven\u2019s blessings to attend you during, were not read.to the address presented by the Mayor on behalf of the city :\u2014 To the Mayor and Corporation of the City to have done than of any accomplishing of those desires.dividual ment as its impartial chief magistrate can or may do, and it is perhaps as well that this is so, for it would be a matter of regret and one to be deplored if the esteem in which that high office is held should de-, pend on any individual\u2019s capacity for eap- tumng popular sympathy.; a one capable of much good in moderating | ciat His Excellency\u2019s Reply.His Excellency then replied as follows of Montreal :\u2014 ; Gentlemen, \u2014Ygéyr kind words remind us rather of what we would have wished It is but little that an in- laced at the head of your govern- he position counsel, and even in the suggestion of methods of procedure in government ; but any action the head of the state may take must be unknown, except at rare intervals, to the public, and must always be of such a nature that no party may claim him as their especial friend.As a sign of the union of your country with the rest of the Empire, he has other functions which it may be in his power greatly to use for your benefit, but steam communication has made the advent of emigrants easy, and the emigrant is a better advertiser for you than any official can be.In short so far as the public activity of a Governor-Gen- eral is concerned, he should rely rather on the = approbation of posterity than on any personal recognition, taking care only that his name be asso- with constitutional rule, and his impartial recognition of wiatéver Ministry the country, through the House of Commons, elects for his advice.It is a source of much satisfaction to me to know that my successor is certain to follow in this respect the example of the Queen, whose représentative he is.t would be impertinenee in me to spéak of his private character, for they Who desire to know \u2018of this have only to go and hear what is said by his loving tenantry and friends on his estates in County Kerry.Ireland, where an emphatic tribute to his rsonal worth has been lately paid him at ereen.In a few days he will land upon your shores, and I am certain he will receive that warm welcome which a generous and loyal people are ever ready to accord to the temporary representative of constitutional government.You have alluded, sir, to that happv day in November five years ago, when Mont real gave us so splendid a welcome.I remember when the horses become unffan- ageable it was the good will of the citizens to honor us by detaching them, and by drawing the carriage for a long distance until we reached the great Windsor Hotel, I told them at the time that I considered it an omen of how a Governor might always trust to them for support.That impression was strengthened during my stay IF UANMIR, Wwycthier with shio other, hame.\u2018ly, that if anything goes wrong, that'it is easy for the people to take matters into their own hands, and to change the programme, substituting another where order and active purpose may be clearly discerned.My residence amongst you has led mg greatly to honor your people, and in hon- oring- them it has been my privilege to honor also its men of th sides of politics in the \u2018State who have been chosen by the con st} tuencies to lead their political life, Almost the only pain I have experienced during my term here has been caused by the personal attacks which are too fre quently made on both sides against party men.Believe me, gentlemen, such personal attacks do no good in advancipg any cause, but belittle the nation Inthe eyes.of strangers.They are also as à rule as unwarrantable as they are repulsive, useless and mischievous.I have seen a good deal of the public life and of the politicians of many countries, and I unhesitatingly affirm that Je have in general in Canada as pure and noble minded statesmen as may be found anywhere the wide world over.Where in other lands you see those who have had political powers and patronage occupying palaces and raising themselves to b& amongst the richest of the people, we here see perhaps too much of the other extreme, and men who have led parties to battle and been the victorious eaders in honest political strife are too often left to live in houses which an English squire would not consider good enough for his bailitf This leads me to speak to ut which, to reveal a Cabinet secret, 4 have never succeeded in persuading an Canadian statesman te support by as och in the chambers of the 1 lature {=They fear, I suppose, that selfishness would be assigned as their motive.I therefore come to you, the people, to propose it, and to ask you\u2014the representatives and citizens of the wealthiest community in Canada\u2014to take it up.It is this: that we should have at Ottawa official residences not only for the Judges of the Supreme Court, but for the Dominion Ministers of the day.This is,of course,a matter which wonld indifferently benefit what¥¥er party may bein power.Should you enconrage the idea through your representatives you will be only following in the footsteps of many.other peoples.Every little state in Ger many provides good residences fbr its Minlisters.At Berlin and at Paris the nations of France and of Germany lool upon it as; a matter of course that the Ministry shonld possess fit residences.Why \u2018should we not follow an example so obviously good, and, because we rightly ask the judges of the Supreme Court and the Federal Ministry to reside at the Capital, furnish them witli the means of doing so in a manner suited to the dignity of this nation?Forgive me for detaining you at length, but in speaking to you it is impossible not to.remember that I am addressing the wealthiest and greatest community in the country.Montreal must always keep hey pré-eminent position on the St.Lawrence, situated as she is at the end of the ocean waterways, which form so imperial an avenue to the artificial navigation connecting the great lakes that lie at the limits of the vast grain region, of the prairies: But while our thoughts naturally turn- westward to the vast interior with gratitude to the Giver for 60 wonderous a wealth in the new soils of the central continent, let us.be thankful also for the Providence which has enabled our thrifty and hardy people to turn to good account the banks on both sides of the great stream blowing from this seawards.Let us be thankful that this great arterial seat of learning, a farewell expression of jou of a wish which I have oftest cherished, § its own current, but up the channels of its tributaries, and that under the guidance of men like Labelle and others, we are gra duallv having the great coûntry to the North opened up by settlements which have spread along the Ottawa, the River Rouge, the Lievre and the Saguenay, until the long silent shores of Lake St.John have become theb usy scenes of agricultural life.Let us be gratefui also that we have this country garrisoned by men who are as true to the Constitution and the Throne as they are grateful to their Church, and while we direct our own young men and the youthful emigrant from Europe to the North and to the West, let us take care to point out to the stranger the advantages which are so manifest here for those who either desire a city life, or who wish to reside upon the fruitful and long cleared farms of the ancient provinces of Old Canada.Now, Monsieur le Maire, accept our thanks and our farewell, but let me express our wish that our parting may be only for a time, and au revoir.LORNE.Montreal, October, 1883.At the conclusion of His Excellency\u2019s reply His Worship introduced each member of Council to the Marquis and H.R.H.Princess Louise, who cordially received them.Me\u20acill University\u2019s Farewell.« \u201c Fhe civic reception being concluded, the Mayor and Aldermen made way for the Governors and Fellows of McGill Univer sity who were in readiness, to present to His Excellency, who is the visitor of this- their appreciation of his services.The de- utation was headed by the Hon.Senator lames Perrier, -ao- Sontor Govccrnor of the Institution.Among the large number of Governors, Fellows aud graduates present were the following GOVERNORS.Hon.James Ferrier, M L.C., Mr.John H.R.Molson, Hon.Justice Torrance, Hon.Sir Francis Hincks, K.C.M.G.,C.B,, Hon.Justice Mackay, Mr.Hugh MclLen- nan.FELLOWS, Ven.Archdeacon Leach, M.A., D.C.L., L.L.D., Acting-Principal of McGill College, Dr.H.A.Howe, Alex.Johnson, M.A.L.L.D., Rev.Geo.Cornish, L.L.D,, Rev.Principal MacVicar, L.L.D., Rev.J.Clarke Murray, L.L.D., Prof.H.T.Bovey, M.A, C.E,, Dr.B.J.Harrington, Rev.John Jenkins, D.D., L.L.B§ v.Canon Henderson, M.A., Dr.Wm.Osler, Rev.R.W.Norman, M.A, D.C.L.NE OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION, \u2018 - Prof.Chas.A.Markgraf, M.A., Dr.D.C.McCallum, Prof.Chas.G.Moyse, Dr.Frank Buller, Rev.Daniel Coussiraf, B.A.GRADUATES, Messrs.C.P.Davidson, Q.C., M.A., D.C.L., A.Munro, M.D., Prof.Shaw, M.A, of the Wesleyan Thiealogital College, | L.O.Thayer, M.D., C.D., H.H.Lyman, M.A., F.R.Murray, B.A, .W.D.Lighthall, B.A, B.C.L.The Medical Faculty was represented by Dr.R.P.Howard, Dean of the Faculty; Dr.D.C.McCallum, Dr.G.P.Girdwood, Dr.George Ross, Dr.William Osler, Dr.F.Buller and Dr.George Wilkins.Rev.Mr.Barclay, the newly inducted pastor of St.Paul\u2019s church, was also present with the University deputation, ' THE ADDRESS, Hon.Senator Ferrier then read on behalf of the University the following address: \u2014 To His Excellency the Right Honorable and Most Noble the Marquis of Lorne, LL.D, K.T., G.C.M.G., P.C., Governor- General of Canada, Visitor of McGill University.May it please Your Excellency,\u2014 We, the Governors, Principal and Fellows of the University of McGill College,\u2014 Beg most respectfully to approach Your Excellency, now on the eve of Your departure from the Dominion of Canada to offer our grateful acknowledgments for the favors which the University has received \u2018from You; You have honored it by Four presence on various occasions, by sulistan- tial aid in other ways.You have enabled it to extend its efficiency.And wéremem- ber with particular satisfaction the terms with which You so honorably distinguished the Principal (now absent) and the benefactors of the College on the occasion of f the laying of the foundation stone ef: the Peter Redpath Museum.And it may be leasing to Your Excellency to learn that -Your adycoacy ab that sime ofthe claims bof Natural and Applied Science has been attended with beneficial results.We remark with plessure\u2014hating a common interest in the cause\u2014that other universities of this Dominion, devoted ita; the advancement of higher education, java, received from Yéur Excellency similar aid and encouragement., As a university we have participated if the general prosperity of the Dominion, an may uot inappropriately declare our belief that much is due to the réal and superior | intelligence with which Your Excellency has unfolded the hitherto unused resources of this western quarter of the Empire and enabled those unacquainted with it to form some estimate of its value.CL May Your Excellency long live tb\u2019 enjoy all the happinesgand honor, which we cordially desire for one who has deserved so well of his country.To Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise we beg leave to offer our best wishes and pronounce our loyal affection, always deli ted to associate her with Her Majesty the Queen, whose example we believe has ,done more for the world than the possession of any earthly power alone could accomplish.Signed on behalf of the University.\u2019 ° Jaures FERRIER, - Governor.His Excellency replied in the following terms :\u2014 To the Governors, Members and Fellows of the University of McGill College : Gentlemen,\u2014I \"thank Jeu for eoming yourselves to say farewell to us, and for the good wishes and the expression of loyal affection for Her Majestyin other days, before matters connected with education were fcrmally vested in the \"Provincial Governments, it was the privilege of the representative of the Crown to be intimately connected with the leading universities of the courtry.Of your grace | and favor he is still nominally a visitor, and, in receiving this address from you, I consider that you express the desire of the highest educational establishments in the country that the connection between Her Majesty\u2019s representative and the universi-| ties shall not wholly cease.T am sure it will always be a sburce of ride to the Govemot-General, as it has n to the Princess and myself, to be able in any manner to assist the work undertaken by you, although the head of the | Canadian Government can now only do sé.\u201cmore as a private individual than as an official.In your case anything that I have been able io do hag been more than repaid by the support I have received from your honored Principal in founding the al Society of Canada.With him as the first President this Society began a career which I am sure will be successful under his successors; but in its commencement under his auspices it secured the services of a man 8s eminent in science, and as remarkable for his power in the manage ment of men as he is beloved for his private virtues.He is now absent from us, and am thus enabled channel has tempted people, not only up cently been at work among his scientific breihren in England, preparing for the visit to Montreal next year of the British Association, a visit which I am sure will be as pleasant for.the members-of the Ap sociation as it will be profitable and agre able to Canada.: °° Since I have had the pleasure ot making the acquaintance of your Senatus, magnificent gifts have been bestowed upon your University, and the McGill University of to-dey stands on a different and better fooling as regards endowments than it did five years ago.May the patriotism and public feeling of your citizens still further enable you to give facilities for the prosecution of those studies which equip your students to take an effective part in the professional and poblic life of this country, and do so much towards elevating the intellectual standard.LORNE.Montreal, 15th October, 1883.Hon.Senator Ferrier then .presented each member of the deputation to His Excellency and Her Royal Highness.The Art Association Address.Hon.Justice Mackay, President of the Art Association of Montreal, then intre- duced a deputation from the Association, consisting of Rev.Canon Norman, the Vice President ; Hugh McLennan, Thomas White, M.P.; F.B.Matthews.R.W.Shepherd, W.Notman, J.Bobham and H.D.Steele, and read the following address on behalf of the Association.To Hie Excellency the Right Hon.Sir Jchn Douglas \u201cSutherland Campbell, Marquis of Lorne, one of Her Majesty\u2019s most honorable Privy Council, Knight of the most ancient and most noble order of the Thistle, and Knight Grand Cross or tue most distingnished arder of St.Michael and St.George, Governor- General of Canada and Vice-Admiral of the same, rte, etc, etc.and to Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise : May it please Your Excellency,\u2014We, the undersigned, as representatives of the Art Association of the City of Montreal, beg to tender to Your Excellency and Her Royal Righness our grateful thanks f the constant interest which you have: manifested in the progress of Canadian Art in general and: in the welfare of this Association in particular.When our Gallery was formally opened, the occasion was\u2019 honored by your pre sence, and, ag we conceive, you.then inaugurated a new stage in aré-matters in thi city.Your interest.in our work has been further manifeste.by the fact that Youd Excellency, and Her Fsel Highness have been patrons of this Institution from the outset., .x _ .ti % Moreover, to Your Excellency\u2019s active and sympathetic encouragement is due the very initiation of the Royal Canadian Academy, and this Association -has not only benefitted by Her Royal Highness\u2019 trongge, butits Gallery hag been graced y the productions of her pencils.- er Gracious Majesty will, we doubt not, ever be worthily represented in this Dominion in the person of her Viceroys, but we are confident that no one who will oecupy 80 distinguished a place as that which Your Excellency has so ably filled, will ever labor more earnestly to promote the best interests of this great and growing country.We believe that true art is an important factor in the education and refinement of mankind, and in connecfion with art the name of Your Excellency will ever be held in grateful rememberance by the members of this Association.With every good wish for the continued health and happiness of yourself and Her Royal Highoess, and with sentiments of devoted loyalty to our Sovereign.We to remain our Excellency\u2019s Faithful servants, Rosert MacKay, President.R.W.Norman, Vice-President.Taos.Waite, M.P., F.W.THomas, Menbers of Council ; S.ENcLISR, Secretary.Montreal, Oct.15, 1883.His Excellency replied to the address as follows :\u2014 To the Art Association of Montreal ;\u2014 Gentlemen,\u2014Believe us, one of the greatest pleasures we have had during our residence in Canada lies in the part we have been \u2018able to take in co-operating and advancing the interests for which yon so diligently labor.e Princess, as an artist, has been with you heart and soul in your desire to spread a knowledge of art which shall benefit trade as well as conduce to improvement in tas:e, in public galleries and buildings and in the comforts of home life.Montreal can do much to promote the interests of Art in the Dominion.And from the manner in which in a short time so much has been done, we may be confident that no man in future shall be able to say that Canada is too rough and too rude à country to feel the useful and ennobling impulse to be found in the cultivation of Art .Lo LORNE.Montreal, 15th October, 1883.His Exgellency having conpluded his reply, the members of hs deputation were presented.This brought the presentation of addresses to a termination.; The U.S.Comnl\u2019s Greeting.His Excellency and Her Royal Highness remained for a few minutes chatting pleasantly with the: visitors, among whom was United States Consul-General Stearns, who, in his representative capacity, waited upon the distinguished guests to wish them every success.He was received most cordially, and spent sgme time in pleasant conversation with His Excellency and Her Royal Highness.The distinguished party shortly afterwards, retired, and the reception ceremonies, which were highly successful in every respect, were then brought to a conclusion.NME BALL.The ball given fast evening by the citi- zehs'of Montreal to thie Marquis of Lorne and the Prinoess Louise is the third that His Excellency has attended in this city and the second that has been honored by the presence of Her Royal Highness.The first of these balls was given by the St.Andrew\u2019s Society and took place on Friday, the 29th November, the day of His Excel - lency\u2019s first arrival in Montreal and less than one week from the time that he and the Princess Louise first landed on Canadian soil.It was the first ball given by any Canadian city to the Governor-General and was altogether a very notable event, which cannet fail to be brought vividly to mind by these who attended the- ball last evening.* The welcome that was accorded tige distinguished visitors,who then were in Montreal for the first time, was of the most hearty description.All classes vied with each other in their efforts to do honor to the new Governor-General and the Queen\u2019s daughter, and tins city never presented a more brilliant sight than it did that even: ing when illuminated with thousands of splendid lights and\u2019 filled with throngs of citizens bent on doing honor to the occa- gion.That first welcome in Montreal to speak freely of lum who has \u2018but re- 1 gether.made a deep impression on the minds of both the distinguished personages, and was but the beginning of an acquaintance highly agreeable to both parties.The ball, which was a very brillant affair, took place at the Windsor, and did not open until about ten o*clock owing to the distinguished guests being detæined viewing the illuminations.The attendance was very large, about two hundred and fifty ladies and three hundred gentlemen being present.The Princess was of course then the great object of attraction, especially :to the ladies, and she looked well in her dress of white satin, with Honiton lace and drapery, diamond ornaments and a head dress of feathers and diamonds.She was accompanied by Lady Sophia Macnamara and Hon.Mrs.Moreton.Her Royal Highnesson that occasion danced the first quadrille with Lieut.-Col, Stevenson, who also had the honor of leading Her Royal Highness to supper.After supper the Princess danced a Scotch reel with Mr.E.ZMcLennan, President of the St.Andrew\u2019s Society, after which the Vice- Regal party retired.On looking over the list of persons present at that ball it is impossible to suppress melancholy reflections as the thought arises that many in that gay assemblage have passed away forever from this earthly scene, while all of those\u2019 remaining are five years older iu years and experience and some ir sorrows.he Governor-General\u2019s Ball of April 13th, 1882, is too fresh in the memory of our readers to need any detailed descrip tion.Unfortunately it was not graced by the presence of Her Royal Highness, who was then in England, suttering, as she «ill suffers, from the effects of the injuries received at Ottawa by the horses attached to her carriage running away.The ball took place in the Queen\u2019s Hall and was a very splendid affair, that fine room having been specially prepared for the occasion.There was a very long list of invited guests and the attendance was very large.Every: thing passed off in the most agreeable marner.The Ball Last Evening.When His Excellency and Her Royal Highness were tendered a ball and dinner by the citizens of Montreal, and, feeli themselves unable, owing to lack of time to accept both, expressed their preference for a ball they made a wise choice.dinner 18 all very well for the gentlemen, but then the ladies, especially the youn ladies, are not to be ignored and a ball would be their unanimous sélection and very properly too.Ever since England was England\u201d or France the home of its present Tivel people, dancing has been'regarded as the proper and legitimate method of giving expression to joyous feel ings.Even\u2019 the grave and pious Milton says \u2014 ° : When the merry bells ring round, And the jocund rebecs sound, - Tomany a youth and many a maid, Dancing in the checker\u2019d shade.Itis true, indeed, that Shakespeare puis in the mouth of one of his dramatic characters the unkind remark :\u2014 Let others, light of heart Tickle the senless rushes with their heels; For I am proverb\u2019d with a grand sire phrase, I\u2019ll be a candle holder and look on.; But this must be regarded as the remar of a sour individual, too old to dance and vec too curions to stay away from the festive scene.No form of social entertainment gives these who participate in it so good an opportunity of mingling with each other and no where can all be seen at théir best s0 emphatically as in a ball room.Last Evening\u2019s Gathering.The corridors of the Windsor Hotel presented a scene of the moat brilliant description last evening, when Montreal\u2019s fair daughters assembled to do honor to the daughter of Our Gracious Queen.Long before nine o\u2019clock the guests commeneed to assemble, and by the time fixed for the opening of the ball, the wealth and beauty of Montreal could be seen gathered to- The Montreal Garrison Artillery, which formed the guard of honor to the Vice-Regal party on this occasion, were drawn up, under command of Lieut.-Col.Oswald.in the corridor, from the head of the large stairs to the entrance of the ball room, and the white and scarlet of the uniforms presented a brilliant contrast to the other \u201csurroundings.Add to this the handsome faces of Montreal\u2019s fair daughters as they made their way to the ball room, and a scene was presented of unusual brilliancy and eclat.His Excel lency the Marquis of Lorne and Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise were in attendance in the ladies parlor, where they were received by the members of the Ball Executive Committee.Shortly after 9.30 o'clock the order to present arms was iven, the band struck up the National nthem, and the Marquis and Princess, preceded by the members of the Executive ommittee, including Hon.Thos.Ryan, Sir A.T.Galt, Hon.L.O.Taillon, Mayor Beaudry, Thomas White, M.P., R.White and James Stewart, emerged from the parlor on their way to the ball-room, being followed by Col.Dyde, A.D.C., and lady, land Lord John Hervey and lady, the guard of honor presenting arms as the party passed through the ranks.As the dis tinguished visitors entered the ball-room the inspiriting strains of the bag pipes were heard.Her Royal Highness as she proceeded to the ball-room in her handsome costume looked remarkably well.The Garrison remained stationed in the corridors until the last of the guests had entered, when they dispersed.The Ball Room Decorations.The ball room, which is the main dining room of the hotel is, as every person knows, a noble apartment which hardly requires any decoration to make it perfect.Mr, Swett has, however, spared no pains to make it perfect in every particular and the result is very satisfactory.On the north side is the dais, which is reached by four steps, the whole covered with purple rep.Above it is a canopy elegantly formed of flags, with festoons of green leaves above.On each side of the dais is a stand, with flowers, and on a white bear skin :n the centre are two chairs.Above them, in the wall, is the royal coat of arms.The Union Jack and Canadian ensign depend from each side of the canopy.Opposite the dais is the band stand, covered with scarlet rp and elegantly adorned with flowers.A around the room are hung festoons formed of flags and flowers and lines of green leaves extend from the corners of the room to the central gasalier, which is elegantly trimmed with green festoons, with à mass À of foliage falling beneath it, with the letters \u2018\u201c\u201c L.L.\u201d worked in flowers on each side.The British and Canadian ensigns States ensign, Union Jack, Canadian ensign and Frenc flag depend from above the door at the north end of the room.Pots, with rare flowers, are scattered all about the walls and windows, and the smaller asaliers are adorned with green festoons.The end gallery is open and its front ornamented with flags and festoons corresponding to those on the walls, The general effect was very fine and left nothing to be desired in tae way of ornament.The Scene.The ball-room was densely crowded at first, and moving about was attended with began to scatter more into the corridors less dense.Nothing could exceed the daughtérs and the most\u2019 stalwart of her \"R; Batenaau, Mrs.; ' hang over the main entrance and the United: some discomfort, but after a tine people] and outer rooms, and the crowd became } beauty of the scene, Montreal\u2019s fairest ?Fr sons being gathered there to do honor to the illustrious gain, who, after a five years residence in Canada, are about to leave our shores.It is hardly necessary to say that few cities could produce so fine an array of handsome faces and fine forms as were to be seen among Moutreal\u2019s fair daughters last evening, 4nd many of the costumes were extremely elegant.There are some who hold that there is po costume a iady looks so well in as a calico dress but there is after all a charm in silk and lace, to say nothing of diamonds and pearls and such charms as these things afforded were abundant last evening.Grace and beauty were of course everywhere, and wlile the costumes of the ladies were rich and varied, the uniforms of the military element among the gentlemen helped to give tone and color to the | sombre black which is the correct and only ball dress of an ordinary eivilian.The Princess, seen before, but whom they seemed never to tire of seeing, stood most of the time in front of the dais, and while there many ladies and gentlemen were presented to her.She seemed to be in excellent spirits, and was extremely affable and agreeable; *hdeed she never showed to better advantage or seemed to enjoy herself more at any ball since she came to Canada than she did last evening.All who were present and who saw her will retain a pleasant recollection of her looks and demeanor on this, probably the last occasion that most of them will ever have of seeing her.The Subscribers.The following were the names of those present at the ball so far as obtainable :\u2014 LADIES.Aldwell, Miss; An Mrr.Wm.; Angus.Alloway, Mrs.T.J.As, Mrs.R.B.; Angus iss B.; Angus, Miss M; Baby, Mrs.H.; Baynes, Mrs.O'Hara; Binmore, Mrs.; Binmore, Miss; Burdett, Mrs, E A.; Bethune, Miss Meredith B.; Bethune, Miss G.P.; Barlow, Miss Läliies Barnett Mise; Branchard, Mrs, A.; .Branchard, Miss Burvel, Miss;' Bethuse, Miss; Brancker, Miss; Berthelot, Mrs D.; Beauand Madame H.; Burton, Miss (Toronto); 11, Miss Carillon; Bateman, Mrs.; Brown, Mrs.T.V.R; Branchaud, Miss; Brahchaud, Mrs.A.- ; : y c.Clark, Mrs.R.; Carsley.Miss; Chisholm, Mrs.C.J.; Caverhill, Mrs.; Caverhill, Miss; Crathern, Mrs; Crathern, Miss; Chandler, Miss M.; Coghlin, Mrs.B.J.; Clark, Miss; Caverkill, Mrs.F.; Cowans, MYs.; Cowans, Miss; Clevan, Mrs.H.:J.; Clapham, Mrs.C.; Cochrane, Mrs.M.H.; Cochrane, Miss.Te D cu à ; Duchesnay, Miss; Duchesnay, Miss Annie; Duchesnay, Miss Louise; Decrevier, Miss; De ,Rosay, Miss M.; Desbarats, Miss; \"Davidson, Miss Lina; Davidson, Mrs.J.; \u2018Dorion, Miss; Donuer, Miss; Doberty, Mise; Dawson, 8.E.; Donnelly, Mrs.James: Donnelly, ss Lizzie; Darling, Niss; Da B, Mrs.Jamies; Davidson, Miss Ina.Mrs.B&.; Chridtie, Evans, Miss Flo nce M.V.; Elwes, Mrs; Ewing Mes.8H.re Fitzsimmons, Miss Ha Gordon, Mrs.; Guerin, Mise; Gault, Mrs.'MA.; Gault, Miss Florence; Gon, Miss Ida C.; Geoffrion; Mra ©.A.; Gall, Lady A.T.; Galt, Miss; Gay, Miss Eugenie}.! H.Harburton, Miss; Harburton, Miss A.; Hope, Mra.John; Hubert, Miss; Hi n, Mrs, T, E.; Hodgson, Mrs.te ; paton, Ars, \u2019 L : * Irving, Miss (Hamilton) J.J ndge, Mrs ; Johnston, Mrs, James; Johnson, Mrs.\u2018 ; Kerry, Miss; Keroack, Mrs; Kennedy Mrs.L.Lawlor, Mrs.; Lawlor, Miss; Leslie, Miss @G.; Ludington, Miss ; Ligbtfall, Miss; Lane, Miss; Lovell Miss ; Lajoie rs.C.Joseph; Levey, : Mrs.Ernest ; Langlois, Miss; Law, Mrs.; Law.Miss; Lighntbound, Mrs.George: Law Mrs D.; Lyman Mm.F.8; Ludington Mrs; Lovell Mrs.Molson, Mrs.W.A.; Milburn, Miss; May rand, Mist; Marcon, Miss; Mooney, Mrs; Macdougall Mrs L; Matihew Mrs; Macdonald Mrs.Ida; Macdonald Mrs.Mary; Moss Miss.Mo.\u201c MacCallum, Mre,; McDonald, Miss; Mo- Donnell, Mrs.Geo.; McQueen, Miss; MeCul- loek Mra H.S.o O'Brien, Miss Estelle.P - M.: Pen- Papineau, Miss; Perodean, Mr I: 2% ss; Porter, Mrsnington, Mrs.; Pennington, Henry; Peterson, Mrs.R Rankin, Miss; Rottot, Mrs.Dr.; Rockwood, Miss; de Rocheblave, M'ile; Ricand, Miss A; Ramsay Mrs.Robt.; Ramsay Miss(Hamilten}; Robertson Miss Maggie; Robertson Miss; Ryan Mrs.Hon, Thos.8, Sawyer, Mrs.M.H.; Smeaton, Mrs.; Smardon, Miss; Stephenson, Miss; Stevenson, Mrs.8.C.; Strathy, Mrs.; Sise, Mrs.; Sise, Miss; Smythe Mrs.Ju.St.J: Stearns Mrs.S.P.; Sutherland Mrs Louis, Spicer Mrs.T, J Smithers Miss, Tasse, Mrs.;àTorrance, Mrs; Thibaudeau, Madame; Tiffin, Mrs.; Trotter, Mrs; Tasse Mrs.Jos.w White, Miss; Waddell, Mrs.8.; Mrs; Wurtele, Miss Mrs.; Walters Mrs.\u2018Wurtele, Florence; Walkallato Yedington Miss [St.Francisco.] GENTLEMEN.A.Abbott, Hon.J.J.; Angus, R.B.; Allan, Hugh A.; Audet, Mr.; Allan, Bryce J.; Allan, H.Montague.; Angus, Win.B.Baby, Hon.Justice ; Bumtin, A.; Buchanan, .J.; Baby, Horace ; Behttie, John ; Blaiklock, F.W.; Baynes, O'Hara ; Barclay, Richmond ; Binmore, Fred ; Bethune, M.B.; Brown, F.R.F.; Boyle, W.Soraerville ; Burdett, Edwand A.arolay, Rev James; Blaiklock, Major M.; Beaudry, Hon.I.L.; Brown, T.V.R.; Bateman, Mr.; Bergeron, 1G.H., M.Bethune, S.H.; Beattie, Henry ; Bethune, John T.; Bate, oH.Gerald.; Bateman, F.F.La Trobe ; Buller, Dr.F.Cc.Clark, R.; Cargley, 8.; Chauveau, Hon.P, J.0.3 Chisholm, C.J.: Corriveau, À.J.; Christie, C.Hi Chapman, W.B.; Caverhill, M.F.; Caverhill, G.; Crathern, James; Crathèrn, Mr; Cassils, 3.Carter, L.H.; Cowans, J.R.; Clouston, C.G.; Chisholm, C.R.; Campbell, Bruce F.; Cross, Selkirk; Ccghlin, B.J.; Cooper, James; Cochrane, Fon.M.on amp- bell, Capt.; Clouston, E.$.: Creight J.GQ.A.; Cunningham, B.A Cumming, Ww.B.; Cushing, Fred.Sampbell Colin; Cramp, Thomas.; Campbell, L Col: Cochrane, Jas.A .; Cloran, H.J.; Clapham, Capt.C.; Caverbill, Frank; Smith, Hon.D.A.; Chris D Davies, J.Try.; Drinkwate .; Dohert, Hon.Justiee ; Doherty, W.fer, C \"Da son, Thomas ; Davidson, L H., QUO; Downie, Donald ; Desbarats, Wm.A.; Desbarats, Geo.T., Desbarats, G.E.; Davidson, J.; Dunlop, Mr.; Dorion, Chief Justice ; Dawson, 8.E.; Donnelly, James; David, = M; Darling, James.E.Edwards, Henry ; Evans, William ; Ewin, 8.H.; Edwards, Henry.M.P., London, jd F.Fenwick, J.; Fulford, F.A.: Fitch, W.O.; Filgiam, Geo.Ÿ.B.; Furniss, B Li; Florence GQ.Galt, Sir A.T.; Guerin, Dr.;: Good les; Guerin, W.; Gault, M.H.MP.; Gb oe E.; Gibson, G.M.; Gardner, Lieut.-Col.; Galarpeau, | L; Glynn, Geo.H, C.; Gilman, H Harris, Edwin ; Barris, Charles Albert E.; Hickson, Joseph; Hingston, Ww ANE: Hoover, A.C.; too W.; Hooper, 3: R.* oy Henshaw ÿ Bague.» FF.ue, George; Hodgson, vi Holland, Osx ope; LR: , CR Jonathan; Howard, n; Ho illiam ; Hubert.Hodsson, EE: Hodgson, JC Neston Mr; Hodgins, J.; Hogue, F.: : .L; Hannay, Jantes: F.; Hogue, Geo.; Hogue, Ibbotson, Dr.; Isaacson, A.G.Johnson, Hon.Justice; Jefferso: Johnson, 'W.Ji Joseph, H.; Fonds, 4 = Joseph, Henr 3 : B; James; Suge, Bogan.=\" Mr; Johnston, Kerry, John ; Kirkhouse, B.T.: nf: Kennedy, George, M.D.T3 Kerouek, LB Lyman, Henry; Lewis, W.F.; .B.Lamôthe, Gui Fie W.or.Lambe, W, .; Levy, Joseph ; bd; Lyman, W.B.; roman 3H.» ent i (Continueg on.fifth page.) ; whom most of the ladies had of course . 4 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 Whe FMantreal Herald, TUESDAY MORNING, OCT.16.728~All correspondence for Tage HERALD except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MB.JOAN LIVINGSTON.Busiess correspondence to be addressed to MR.JAMES STEWART, General Manager of \u2018Herald Printing and Publishing Co.\u201d Limited).ææ-The offices of Tae HERALD are in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St.James St.West.\u2014Editorial Rooms, up one Might of stairs.APPOINTMENTS.Academy of Music\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Theatre Poyal\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Gymnasium Hall\u2014Lecture, by Dr.Gurd, at 8 p.m.AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.Real Estate\u2014At their rooms, at 2 p.m.\u2014\u2014 CONTENTS OF T0-DAY'S PAPER.Frrer Pace\u2014Financial; Railway News; Produce and Provisions, etc.Seconn Pacr\u2014Commercial continued, etc.Tairp Pace\u2014Farewell Ball to the Gov- ernor-General.Fovrru Pacu\u2014 Editorial, etc.Furra Pace \u2014Farewell Ball continued, S14TH PacE\u2014Spirit of the French Press, ete., ete, SEVENTH Pace\u2014Local News, etc.Erouru Pace\u2014 Telegraphic Despatches, etc.THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL IN MONTREAL.Our space to-day does not admit of our commenting upon the present visit of the Governor-General and the Princess to Montreal, The report of yesterday\u2019s proceedings, which will be found in another part of the paper, speaks for itself.A novel feature of the presentation of the addresses was the snub administered by His Excellency to the national societies, which, we suppose, is intended as z hint to such societies that they will do well not to obtrude in this way upon the coming Governor-General.There is nothing particularly noticeable in His Excellency\u2019s replies to the addresses of the City Corporation, McGillCollege and the Art Association.The ball was, of course, the great social attraction last ; night, and, as will be seen by our report, * it passed off to the satisfaction of all the participants.To-day His Excellency and the Princess will drive through the city, \" and in the evening the Marquis will make present the English Challenge the Sixth Fusiliers at the Skating Rink.Through \"these means the citizens of Montreal, gen- + erally, will have an opportunity of seeing the departing Governor-General and hig ropal wife, and of manifesting their regard for them in that popular form which all good subjects of the Queen so thoroughly enjoy\u2014by a hearty British cheer.THE LAVAL ELECTION.L'Etendard is right in directing attention to the fact that an Assistant Clerk of the Peace, Mr.Hughes, was the instrument employed by the Senecalites in corrupting the electors of Laval Mr.Hughes has confessed to his corrupt practices without blushing.Here is his evidence :\u2014 Mr.Hughes was then sworn, and said : There was no question between Mr.Leblanc and myself as to what I should do to further his interests.The money which I received for the election was not received by .me at my office.At the beginning of the election I received between four and five hundred dollars, and fifteen days after that I received the balance.During the election I met Mr.Leblanc at St.R-se.Mr.Senecal requested me to take a letter to Bord-a-Plouffe.The fetter was to the effect that the Hall estate employes might absent themselves for the day and vote as they thought advisable.When I met the Hall agents I must have given them to understand that Mr.Senecal was in favor of Mr.Leblanc.As to the balance of the money remaining in my hands on the day of the nomination, I gave $5 to Mr.Laurendeau, advocate, Mr.Leblanc\u2019s agent.I paid some carters later on.- * -« * * * * * The evidence of Mr.Hughes was then proceeded with.He said: I gave some money, two or three dollars, to Mr.Alderic Ouitnent.I gave thirty dollars to Mr.Boisvect, advocate.I gave some money, the amount of which I do not recollect, to differeut epeakere.I believe I gave some money to Mr.Desy, student at law.I believe I gave $15 or $20 to Mr.Cor nelier, at St.Rose; 1 inet an individual to whom I gave T5cents out of my own pocket.r.Leblanc received $50 from me for personal expenses.On one occa- gion I gave Mr.Quimet $17 asa deposit for election expenses.I cave Mr.Bergeron $10.I gave $10 to an individual who I was told was called St.Jacques.I gave it to him without knowing him ; he asked for it in the name of Mr.Ouimet.« * # + - » + .Mr.Hughes then continued his evidence.Mr.Alderic Ouimet asked me in Mr, Senecal\u2019s office.eight or ten days before the nomination, if I would take charge of the money for election expenses.wo or three.days later I received at different periods the $1,000 referred to.Of this sum I did .not keep anything for myself.The whole sun was distributed.To Mr.Leblanc\u2014When these sums were given to me I was told it was for legal expenses.; ; To Mr.Mercier\u2014The greater part of this money was given to those who made speeches in the county.There never was a clearer case than this, Mr.Senecal was to the front him- gelf.Mr.Senecal\u2019s agents were Mr.Leblanc\u2019s agents.The proposal to Mr.Hughes to take charge of the (corruption .fund was made in Mr.Senecal\u2019s office.Mr.Leblanc himself is directly connected with his agent, having had direct financial transactions with him on the spot during the election.So closely has Mr.* Leblanc been pursued in the court that he hoped to avoid personal disqualification by admitting fraudulent practices by agents, sufficient to annul his election had he been elécted.But the conduct of Mr.Mousseau and his friends after Mr.Mercier had refrained from pressing the disqualification charges in the Jacques Cartier contestation has been a lesson te Mr.Mercier, and he decided not to \u201clet up\u201d on Mr.Leblanc.Accordingly this gentleman stands a good chance of being disqualified from being a candidate for the Commons for seven years at least, The following is the latest on the subject, as we find it in L\u2019Etendard of last evening :\u2014 On the opening of the court this morning His Honor Mr.Justice Papineau, gave his decision upon the question taken en delibere, viz., whether acts of corruption relating to the elections of 1882, when the mis en cause Leblanc was elected and had his election set aside, could be proved.After going briefly though the history of the contestation of the two elections, that of 1882 and the present one, His Honor stated that the mis en cause Leblane, prayed specially, that the defendant set forth and particularize, in his articulations, the acts of corruption which were resorted to in the election of 1882 as well as in that of 1883.In addition to this, the decisions render- cd by the Honorable Judges Rainville, Torrance and Loranger, since the institution of the action, relating to these facts in the election of 1882, are all favorable to their production.Passing to the decisions given in England upon the same subject the honorable judge quoted from several authors shewing that in several cases analogous to the present contestation, the proof of acts of corruption in a previous election was allowed.For all these reasons the court deciaed that, in the present case, acts vf corruption during the election of 1882 would be inquired into.In reply to another question which was put, namely : Whether the name of the one who practised corruption as well as the name of the one upon whom it- had been attempted to practice it should have been mentioned in the articulation of facts, the court decided that in keeping with the most accredited decisions in England, both should be mentioned.The court then declared itself ready to hear Messrs.Ouimet and Bisaillon upon the question whether acts of corruption other than those personally relating to the mis en cause could be gone into.Mr.Ouimet said that inasmuch as the etition was a purely personal one affecting r.Leblanc, it was evident that enquiry could onlv be made into acts relating to himself directly or of those in which it had been proved he had concurred.It is said, it is true, that the court should make a- report of the fraudulent practices, but this report must be limited to what is before the court.Now the only allegations before the court are those of personal corruption.Besides the court has before it, in the declaration of each of the candidates, all that it requires to make its report.If the court decide that a general enquete should be made, his, Mr.Ouimet\u2019s position would be changed.He would, under such circumstances, be obliged to answer accusations which are incident to those made against Leblanc and to defend himself against all proof, true or faise, which might be sought to be made against him, by means of newspapers or otherwise.The Hon.Judge here remarked that he would avoid the perusal of newspaper reports on these matters.Mr.Ouimet, continuing, said that the position of Mr.Leblanc and that of his friends is become much less favorable than that of Mr.Gaboury and his friends, while they should be on an equal footing.Mr.Ouimet agreed by saying that the misen cause Mr.Leblanc had requested him to call the attention of the court to the costs of this general enquete, which neither the mis en cause, nor the petitioner Lavoie, nor he himeelf, Mr.Ouimet,should be obliged to pay.Mr.Leblanc thereupon rose and said that he felt called upon to state to the court that his counsel, the Hon.Mr.Lacoste, refuses to continue his services in his behalf, alleging that he was not in a position to assume the responsibility of the conduct of the case.The mis en cause therefore fiuds himself in the painful necessity of having to defend himself ; nevertheless he is decided to face the position if the court will permit him to undertake his own defence.This permission having been granted, Mr.Leblanc cited several authorities to show that the enquete should be simply judiciary and should not assume the character of an inquisition.The court then rose for recess.THE QUEBEC GOVERNMENT AND THE CORPSES OF THE POOR.Yesterday we stated in connexion with Father Dowd\u2019s repudiation of the Government grant to the charitable institutions in which St.Patrick\u2019s Church is specially interested :\u2014 The Government reduced the amount this year by twenty per cent., and in offering the reduçed amount to Father Dowd for the institutions coupled its acceptance with the condition that the dead bodies from the two institutions should in future be given up to the medical schools for scientific purposes.A friend of the schools explains that what the law requires is that the \u201cunclaimed bodies\u201d shall be given up, etc, and that it points out the degree of kip of those who have a right to claim the bodies.He also states that the Government bad no right to couple the condition with the grant.We do not think it is likely that Father Dowd misunderstood the purport of the communication from the Government, and he appears to have given it the only answer that such a proposition should receive.If the Government has blundered it can retrace its steps, unless it wishes to cut off the grants to charitable institutions by a side wind\u2014that is, by making proposals which the friends of the institutions regard as dishonorable and which they can not possibly accept.MR.MOUSSEAU'S MAJORITY.The official count of the ballots for the recent election in Jacques Cartier, between the Hon.J.A.Mousseau and Mr.Descarries, was made on Saturday last, at was found to be forty-two.This is à result somewhat different from the 110 majority which was claimed on the evening of the election.It will be seen that the Premier barely won his election, and that he owesit, next to the corrupt practices of his friends, to the apathy of the Liberals.There is no longer any doubt of Mr.Mousseau not being the choice of the majority of the electors of Jacques Cartier ; and when he will have again been unseated he will probably decide either to leave political life or seek another constituency.Let his opponents remember that a change of twenty-two votes at the last election would have dis- solved the Quebec Government.Lachine, when Mr.Mousseau\u2019s majority | MR, IsIDORE BELLEAU, advocate, of Quebec, will, says Le Monde, be the Conservative candidate for the county of Levis.; - ee.La MINERVE has discovered à connection between Free Trade and the three cent Canadian postage rate for letters, La Minerve is very sharp witted.- Hew Advertisements, RAILWAY SUPPLIES.ANTHONY FORCE, 76 ST.PETER STREET MONTREAL, AGENT FOR: VICKERS.SONS & CO.(Limited) The River Don!Works, SHEFFIELD, Manufacturers of Crucible Cast Steel Tyres, Cast, Shear and German Steel, Tool Steel, Crossings, Crosshead\u2019s Axle Boxes, Axles, Pis ton and Connecting Rods, Slide Bars, Marine Shafts and Cranks, Bells, &e Messrs.P.& W.MACLELLAN, Clutha Iron Works, GLASGOW, Engineers and Machine Makers, Manufacturers of Iron Bridges for Railways, etc, Iron Girders, Iron Roofs, Railway Plant and Furnishings of every description.Warehouse : 225 WELLINGTON STREET MONTREAL.August 15 194 WANTED A Competent Canvasser for a Newspaper and Publishing Establishment.Apply by letter to ¢ Canvasser \u201d Box 7 7 P.0.Montreal.October 4 237 LOST OLR STOLEN.A splendid Rubber Overcoat was bought by Mr.Champouzx, 91 Vitre Street, from an ng isb-speaking person, which he sup poses to have been lost or stolen.The proprietor can claim \u2018the same by paying cost of advertising, etc.October 15 c 246 SEE THE ASSORTMENT OF Fine Chairs in Silk Plush and Velvet.At 8S.R.PARSONS\u2019 Furniture Rooms, 437 and 439 Notre Dame Street.October 15 u 246 FOR SALE.500 Bags COARSE SALT, 11s.In the CANAL SHEDS.BLAIKLOCK BRON, No.17 COMMON STREET.Oetober 13 245 MONTREAI Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, The HALF-YEARLY MEETING of the Governors and Subscribers of this Institution will be held in the BOARD ROOM, on Wednesday, October 17th instant, At THREE o\u2019clock p.m., To receive the Report of the Board of Management, and the transaction of general business.GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, Honorary Secretary.October 16 u 247 HAVANA CIGARS | UPMANS, MURIAS, CABANAS, HENRY CLAYS and CORONAS All these fine Cigars to be had at PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.240 iRRING AND CODFISH, October 8 * Vineyard,\u201d FROM CANSO.Barrels and Half Barrels.No.1 Large Fat Herring.Bundles Dry Codfish.Oysters Received Daily, Nacrows and Malpeque J.& R.McLEA 8 COMMON STREET, September 25 229 SCOTCH WHISKEY! \u201c GLENMAHRA® in Bulk and in Cases or vue-dozen Quarts.Scotch Pale Ale! AITKEN'S of Falkirk, In QUART and PINT BOTTLES.C I.AR ET! (Vintage, 1874.) CRUSE & FILS, Bordeaux, QUARTS AND PINTS, Bottled by WILLIAM SHIELS & CO, LEITH, FOR SALE BY J.G.SIDEY, COMMISSIONERS ST., MONTREAL.September 10 13N 216 PATERSON &ROLIN MERCHANT TAILORS, JUST RECEIVED.A LARGE STOCK OF FALL GOODS, CONSISTISG OF Scotch, English and French TT WEEDS, Coatings, Overcoatings and Trouserings.September 6 213 Just Landing Ex, Schooner] Coal and Wood Heating and Cooking 343 Notre Dame St.| Aen Adpertisements, CONVINCED! The public are convinced that the cheapest and best Hosiery for ladies\u2019, children\u2019s and gentlemen\u2019s wear is to be had at JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019SOUR HOSIERY COUNTER Is always croweded.Our Hosiery stock is the largest.Our Hosiery stock is the best assorted.Our Hosiery stock is the cheapest.AT JOHN MURPHY & CO's.Children\u2019s Lamb\u2019s Wool Combination Dresses in all sizes.Ladies\u2019 Lambs Wool Dresses, in every size, at JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.Ladies\u2019 Shetland Lamb's Wool Vests.Ladies\u2019 White Lamb\u2019s Wool Vests.Ladies\u201d White Cashmere Vests.Ladies\u2019 Scarlet Cashmere Vests.Ladies\u201d Heavy Merino Vests.Ladies\u2019 Drawers to match all the above.AT JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.Children\u2019s Merino, Cashmere and Knitted Hose, in the all the new dark colors, at low prices.Children\u2019s Scotch Lamb\u2019s Wool Hose, in all colord and prices.JOHN MURPHY & CO.403 and 405 NOTRE DAME STREET.105, 107, 109,111 St.Peter Street.Torms CASH and only ONE PRICE.THE CARPET WAREHOUSE, ESTADLEISKEDED ASSO.Combination Before making your Fall purchases see our immense stock and compare prices.Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Mattings, Hearth Rugs, Mats, Curtains, Poles, Cornices, Stair Rods, Oriental Rugs, Kensington Squares, School Bags, Hassocks, Blind Rollers, Curtain Materials, Stair Pads, Carpet Linings, &c., &c., in every variety of latest styles.Largest assortment, best workmanship, lowest prices.Prompt and satisfactory fulfillment of all orders guaranteed.5 per cent.discount allowed on cash purchases.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 459 and 461 Notre Dame Street.October 16 247 COLE'S LAMP STORE, 418 NOTRE DAME STREET.OUR FAMOUS ONE DOLLAR LAMP.Handsomest ever shown.NEW HALL LAMPS, all styles and all colors, from $1.50.FANCY BRACKET LAMPS, for Halls, Kitchens, and Parlors, 50c to $1.50.COLE'S FIRST PRIZE COAL OIL.COLE\u2019S LAMP STORE, 418 Notre Dame Street.CARRIAGE LAMPS! FINE IMPORTED CARRIAGE LAMPS.Splendid assortment.All styles and prices.FRED.8.COLE'S LAMP STORE, 418 Notre Dame Street.October 13 245 a TE ee Te STEAMER FOR North Sydney and St Johns, NF The SS.DELTA, Crowell, master, is intended to be given quick despatch for the above Ports.For Freight, apply to : H.& A.ALLAN, 5 Agents.October 15 m 246 THEWINDSOR Base Burner.1883 FINE CASTINGS 1883 Square Base Nickel Trimmings TEAKETTLE ATTACHMENTS THE HOT BLAST IS THE MOST Economical, Durable and Powerful Heater Made, ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STOVES, AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.W.CLENDINNENG'S, 208 and 213 ST.JAMES STREET, AND 524 Craig Street.October 13 245 ST.JOHN, N.B., PICKLED FISH WE OFFER FOR SALE: 500 BRLS.CHOICE, FAT SHELBURNE HERRING, (LARGE and No.1.) 400 BRLS.and HF-BRLS.No.1 BAY SPLIT HERRING, 4,000 BOXES SCALED HERRING.HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN, N.B.September 27 .231 FINANCE.The Universal Financial and Commercial Agency undertake the formation of companies for any concessions, industrial concerns, patents, &c.; purchase and sell on commission any merchandise for import and export ; advances made on consignments ; special branch for industrial and agricultural machinery.For particulars, address ¢ Manager \u201d, 144 Palmerston Buildings, London England.October 16 r t 247 = ER ji di CA 77 An PPONERAL cs 7 : = bi i A fide : October 16 CHILDREN'S GET YOUR Desks FROM T= c 247 VERCOATS! The Finest and Largest Establishment in the Dominion ! OVERCOATS-3,000 OVERCOATS.CHILDREN\u2019S OVERCOATS, Trimmed with Velvet\u2014$2.35, $2.55, $2.65, $2.85.Blue or Black Nap\u2014$2.00, $3 55.*triped Tweed\u2014$3.35, $3.60.Biuc or Black Nap\u2014$3.95, $4.60.Do do Do do Colored Nap\u2014$3.15.Do do Do do Fancy Tweed\u2014§3.85.YOUTHS\u2019 do Do do Do do Beaver and ULSTERETTE! Fancy Tweed\u2014$5.00, $5.75, $6.50, $7.00.Pilot\u2014§8.00.ULSTERETTE! CIHLDREN\u2019S TWEED ULSTERETTES\u2014$3.000, $3.75, $4.50, $5.000.YOUTHS\u2019 TWEED ULSTERETTES\u2014$3.50, $4.75, $5.50, $6.50.100 CHILDREN\u2019S OVERCOATS, Imitation of Lambskin, with Cape trimmed with Military Braid.Value at Retail $6.50.Reduced to $4.00! Our stock of YOUTHS\u2019 and CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS are well worthy the attention of the public, for in no other establishment can such ajvaried assortment be seen.specialty of We have the same garment for the Children that we have for the Mer.In our PATENT OVERCOATS, \u2018with Fur Collar, for which we have but two richer can be seen or had elsewhere.We have also a fine assortment of light prices, $7.00 and $9.00, nothing finer and SPRING ES FALL.OVERCOATS Principally in sizes for Children of 5, 6, our place and prices when you want anything in our Jinewith courtesy, and no trouble will be spared 7, 8 and 10 years of age.Do not forget You will be waited upon to give you entire satisfaction.I.A.BEAT VAIS, 186 and 188 ST.JOSEPH Si REET, (NOTRE DAME STREET WEST.) MONTREAT.P.S.\u2014In a few days we shall publish a list of prices of Youths\u2019 and Children\u2019s Suits, which we will continue to do from time to time, so as to keep you well informed in regard to them.ready to do so with pleasure.body to buy.\u2014X.A.B, October 13 Do not fear to give us trouble showing the goods, we are always 1 Goods bought will be exchanged if the parties that made the purchases are not satisfied.It is our aim to please every De ody, but we not force any- u 13,160245 FOR SALE.To Arrive per Steamer from St.Johns, Newfoundland, 300 BARRELS PURE JUNULAND COD OIL, J 8S.MAYO, 9-COMMON STREET-9 MONTREAL.October 4 I a y Um î î alain; my (qi | 237 NOTICE.FOR SAI =, JOHN PAXTON, BARREL, CHEESE BOX AND VENEERING OIL DEALER and COOPER, FACTORY, of Montreal, has made an assignment of his Estate and Effects to me, and the Creditors are requested to send in their claims as soon as possible.PHILIP S.ROSS, 182 St.James St.Montreal, 15th Oct., 1883.u 247 Inthe Town of Hariston- Factory equal to any in Canada.Machinery in First-rate Running Order.For particulars, apply to J.MEIKLEJOHN, Harriston, Ont.October [2 1m ft 244 \u2014\u2014 | Amusements, ACADEMY OF MUST HENRY THOMAS, Lessee and May,\u2019 For ONE WEEK\u2014Matinees Wegner day and Seturday, $ Commencing Monday, October 5th, The Latest London and American Succes, r B special arrangement with Mr, J ss! HAVE LY, will be presented the No Realistic, Grand Spectacular Drama, ew, titled » en THE SILVER KING: Interpreted by a Company of A Merit, and produced with orgao lute Realistic Scenery.and The management guarantees al] i wealth of attractions in point of cast, 8cen; effect and music, as originail Wallack\u2019s Theatre, NY.over Boome at Fine Theatre, London, over 305 \u2018I'he most complete production ever see Box office now open.n.3&5 Free list entirely suspended.Next Week\u2014Madi s Thea, Corin YOUNG MRS.WIN TH omcatre October 16 247 + THEATRE ROYAL, J.B.SPARROW « - - - - - Manage, ONE WEEK, commencing Oct.15th \u2019 and Saturday Matinee.\u2019 MONTE ; or A DOUBLE LIF}, Depicting Mining Life in Montana, California.A magnificent melo drama in which Mr.E.T.GOODRICH, the talente{ young Actor, supported by Miss EDITH CROLINS, the fine Comedienne, have achieved the greatest success.Also a Grand Dramatic Company.In connection with above, a Grand Specialty Troupe wij) uppear every evening.opular prices.Seats at Prince\u2019 October 12 > \\ MA.AA BUS RATIOHAL EYMNISTIES rs £ A Means of Improving Health Ce fa .Dr.Gurd will Lecture on the above subject in the Gymnasium Ha) corner of Mansfield and Burnside Streets Tuesday, 16th October, at 8 p.m.All ip.terested are cordially invited to be present, Admission free.T.L.PATON, Hon.Sec, u 246 Art Association of Montreal The Art Classes, under the direction of Mr.ROBERT HARRIS, R.C.A., ARE NOW OPEN.In these Classes systematic instruction after the manner of the French Studios is given, Session\u2014Seven months, in two Terms.For further information, apply to S.ENGLISH, Secretary.Montreal, 12th October, 1883.244 October 15 Fem _ Advertsements, FOR SALE! By PARENT BROS, Real Estate Agents, 237 ST.JAMES Si, By Private Contract.181 TO 191 HYPOLITE STREET\u2014 Lot 67 feet front by 75 feet deep.Built upon with three substantial brick Tenements, two stories, basement and Mansard roof, containing 6 tenements, the whole in thorough repair, replete with modern im- rovements.Rented for $54.00 per month, xceedingly fine bargain.HYPOLITE STREET, Nos.220 and 222\u2014Two elegant semi-detached Brick Cottages, extension kitchen, most com- lete in every respect; grained from top to ttom, sleeping rooms and kitchen walls, all three coats of oil paint, excellent bath 100m and closets, hot and cold water, gas, &c.The whole in perfect order.Terms to suit, from one to ten years.Do not forget to call for permits to visit.Do not forget that we also do an exclusive ly Real Estate Auction Business in addition to our private sale business.Orders respectfully solicited.PARENT BROS., 245 b 237 St.James Str ee NEW LABRADOR HERRINGS A PRIME CARCO Now landing Ex S.S.Greenland, Of the Famous Munn Brand- A small lot ex SS.Commodore still on hand, And other Choice Brands daily expected.October 9 LORD, MUNN & FOR SALE, LABRADOR HERRING.Bartlett's and other brands Montreal Inspection Nos.1 and 2 Loch Fyne Herrings, Kegs and Half Kegs 250 Ruintals Prime Newfoundland Dry Codfish.MOLASSES.Puncheons Barbadoes and Porto Rico Molasses also a few Puncheons Jamaica Rum.OILS.Steam Refined, Pale, Brown, Straw Seal Oils, Genuine Newfoundland Cod Oil in Iron Bound Barrels.JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 COMMISSIONER STREET.October 9 241 Labrador Herings A CARGO JUST RECEIVED! PER JANE AINSLEY THE CELEBRATED PEARCE BRAND MAGOR BROS, & CO | October 3 236 ® nude ae PO EH eam pe pe OB w ERT ction 08 is me.ET\u2014 Built Tenensard ole in n ime onth, and Brick com- 0p to alls, , bath » £83, erms visit.usive- ss in iness.ee (Gi and, ntreal Kegs Dy Rico heons v Seal d Oil ¢ EET.241 236 \u2014 py \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 [es THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 LE (Continued from third page.) f, o.R.: Lane, Campbell; Lovell, R.K.; chapelle Dr.E.P.; Lajoie, C.Joseph : Lightbound, George; Lasalle, Lucier; Lyman, Cat.«I.H.; Lachapelle, Dr.=.P.; Law, J.M.' Dr.W.A.; Maybury.John; Meredin SH Magor, Frank; Mooney, J.H.; Moohey.Frank; Massey, Major F.; Marler, @ Li Meredith, H.V.; Molson, John W.; Qo ihien, Hon.Justice ; May, Major; Meredith, M.; Mitchell, Hon.Peter; Morrice, D, Jr: Monroe, D.; Molson, John A., Macdonald, Geo.Mc.Mackenzie, Hector ; McCullough, A.A; 3 Duncan; McDonald, Duncan ; Meponnell, D.F.; MacDougail, Leon A.MacDougall, D- L.; MeDonald, Hon.D.A; ea D.D.C.; 'MacColloch, N.; Me- MacCuia Capt.J.Cs MacPherson, W.A.; MacIntosh, C.H., Mayor of Ottawa.0.Ogden, 8.G., JF: Oswald, W.Rnos.J.; Paton, Rev.A.; Paton, oer, vost, Hector; Perodeau, M.; Penpington, M.; Peterson, Mr.; Patenaude, Louls; Philips, J.Rot, Dr.; Redmond, W.H.; des Rivieres JR dy .M.; Robertson, John A.: Ryan, M.P.; Redpath, John J.; Ross, Dr.G.T.; Ramsay, R.A.; Ryan, T.; Robertson, Audrew; Ramsay, Hon.Justice; Ralston, James; Robertson, Andrew; Ryan, Hon.Thos.8.Scott, Gilbert; Sutherland, Louis; Sergeant, L.J.; Spicer, W J.; \u2018Stephenson, James; Starnes, Henry, Jr; Shanly, Walter; Smithers, C.F.; Sincennes, Damase; Steven; son, A.A.; Starke, Geo.R.: S prowse, George; Smith, Hon.D.A.; Starnes, Hon.Henry; Samuel, J.; Stewart, Alex.; Strathy, J.A.L.; Stevenson, S.C.; Strathy, Mr.; Stewart, J.H.; Stroud, W.H.Wallace; Sims, A.H.: Spicer, W.J.; Stearns, Sergeant P.T.Torrance, W.F.; Thibaudeau, Hon.Senator; Tiffin, James; Tiffin, H.J.; Trevithich, A.E.; Thornton, H.W.; Thomson, C.L.; drudel, Hon.Senator; Towers, W.C.; Tait, G, I.; \u2018Trotter, Capt.; Tilley.Sir Agi Taillon, Hon.L.O.; Tremblay, Edmond J.; Tasse, Josv.Ww.P.; White, Richard; Walter ; Wilson, Jas.\u201d Vanneck, J.White, Thomas, M.Watson, Mr; Wilson, Reid; Wanklyn, F.L; Workman, Thos.: Wanless, John, M.D.; Wainwright, W.; Wallace, Herbert; Waddell, 8.; Worsley, P.W.; Wilson, Thos; wurtele, J.8, C3 Walker, F.W.; Wurtele, Hon, Mr.; Whitehead, Lieut.-Col.; Wallis, Herbert; Watson, A.A.There were 448 altogether in attendance at the ball-\u2014235 gentlemen and 213 ladies.The Princess Louise\u2019s Costume.The Princess Louise wore a white satin dress, with an overskirt of light material, \u201cbeautifully ornamented with colored but- terfties.She wore diamond bracelets and a diamond necklace, and in her hair a number of diamond ornaments arranged in the shape of a coronet.The Costumes.Among the most beautiful costumes worn at the ball were the following, but owing to the large number in attendance and the lateness of the hour at which the gathering broke up, it was impossible to complete the list :\u2014 B.Baby, Mrs.Horace, white satin trimmed with brocade aud point lace flounces, ornaments, lowers and diamonds.Berthelot, Mrs.Dr., white gros grain silk, court.train, crimson velvet.Baynes, Mrs.O'Hara, dress, pale pink satin, with brocaded skirt, over dress and court train, plain satin, trimmings of lace.Barlow, Miss L., sea-green silk, with Spanish lace trimmings; ornaments, diamonds and natural flowers.Clapham, Mrs.Chas.C., black velvet richly trimmed with Cardinal satin and Irish lace, gold ornaments, ; Clarke, Mrs.Randolphe, pale blue satin, Honiton lace; gold and ruby jewellery, with tiara of pearls.D Davidson, Mrs.L.H.cream surah satin trimmed with reai Spanish lace and pearls and parure of pearls.; Doherty, Miss Annte, pale blue silk, Spanish .lace, pear! ornaments, natural flowers, ny a Walklate, Miss, Donnelly, Miss Lizzie, pale blue satin, brocaded sk\\rt, Ornaments, pearls and flowers.! E.Evans, Miss, white silk, with lace and pompons trimmings.Gardner, Mrs.Robt., corn colored satin brocade, en court train, pearl lace trimmings, low corsage, natural flowers, diamond ornaments.\u2026 brocaded velvet ana Ide helotrgpe sitk, with Gault, Miss Florence, white Brussels lace skirt, with white satin merbeilluse polonaise.H.Heaton, Mrs., pale pink silk, trimmed with cream lace, with garlands of flowers.Hubert, Miss, white brocaded silk dress, trimmed in Duchess lace, ornaments, flowers and pearls.J.Johnson, Mrs, F.G., purple velvet and moire antique train, trimmed with old Mechlin lace, ornaments, gold and amethysts, head dress and parure of pansies.L.Leslie, Miss Georgie, black satin dress and jets, ornaments, pearls.M.Macdonald, Miss Ida, Dressofcrimson satin trimmings of crimson lace, studded with gold beads ; ornaments, mosaic, Macdonald, Miss Mary, dress of pink satin, top of mastic gauze, and bunches of pink TOses.Molson, Mrs.Dr.W.A., corn colored satin, trimmed with oriental lace and crimson flowers.Me.McCulloch, Miss H.S., cream colored cashmere, satin and lace.Osler, Mrs.Dr., light blue Ottoman silk, int lace and court train, watered plush, arl ornaments, diamond necklace and racelets, large solitaire diamoad ear-rings.P.Prevost, Mrs.Hector, white gros gine silk, cruet braid, crimson velvet.Pollot, Madame Jflowers: R.Ryan, Mrs.Thomas, black velvet, diamonds and pearls.S.Smith, Miss Lulu, cream nuns veiling, trimmed with Spanish lace and smilax, pearl ornaments.Stafford, Mrs.H.8., cream colored silk and cherry velvet and white swansdown, ornaments, gold.T.Tiffin, Mrs., black velvet, trimmed with Brussels lace, jewels, pearls.Tiffin, Miss, palo blue silk, trimmed with 8 white Brussels lace, jewels, pearls.Ww.Wells, Miss (New York Sin, black silk skirt, demi | g curved apron of jet, valenciennes fisghu corsage, bouquet, natural flowers, ornamehnts, grosgrain, a rounded tratne , lon diamonds.Wells, Miss J., Orange, New Jersey, black silk grosgrain, deml train, Spanish lace, over dress ornaments, topaz.Wallis, Mrs.Herbert, pale blue and cream lace and flowers, orna- pre blue grosgrain silk, Spanis| - ment, diamonds.* = ; creau - satin and brocade, Spanish lace, ornaments, pearls.Wilson, Mrs.Thomas, white ¢orded silk trimmed with pale blue silk, and drape with an overskirt of Honiton lace, loope THE OPENING QUADRILLE.In the opening quadrille the Governor- General danced with Mrs.Ryan, the Princess Louise with Hon.Mr.Thibaudeau, Hon.Justice Johnston with Mrs.Thibideau, Hon.Peter Mitchell with Mrs.Wurtele, and Mr.Thos.White, M.P., with, Mrs.Hickson.; The Princess having expressed a desir that supper shonld be brought in early, owing to her feeling somewhat fatigued, it the rear The Supper Roomwhere, ture of trophies.one side by the coat of arms of t of Lorne, and on the other side by the arm of the Princess Louisethe left the Crown on a cushion.Th boar\u2019s head was represented at the ends o swans underneath.There castle on the Rhineother designs.her swans, was in the highest degree pleasing.Menu du Souper.HUITRES.! HORS D'(EUVRE.Olives a \u2019Espagnole.Cornichons a l\u2019Anglaise.ENTREES FROIDES.Chaud Froid de Filet de Poulet.Aspic de Perdrix a la Louls XV.Atelettes de Dindon a la Jardiniere.Pate de Gibler a la Cressy.Filet de Beeuf a la Florentine.GROSSES PIECES.Galantine de Dinde sur Socle.Hure de Sanglier a la Surprise.Saumon Voyageur.Grand Pates a la Windsor.Buisson de Langues Ecarlates a la Vernet.Dindonneau Roti.Perdrix Rotie.Canard Noir Roti.Pyramide de Cygnes a la Savoisienne.Jambon en Aspic.Bœuf Roti Groupes de Pluviers a la Rocambole.SALADES.Salade à la Macedoine.Mayonnaise de Volaille.Salade de Pommes de Terre en Chartreuse.Salade de Homard.PIECES DE PATISSERIES.Piece Montee de Fantaisie a l\u2019Allemagne.Nougats a la Marquis de Lorn Croque-en-bouche National.Casque, anti ue sur Socle en Pate d\u2019Officeece Pyramides de Fruits.Moulin-a-vent a la Meringue.Pyramides de Macearond.Gelee de Champagne Panacheeharlotte a la Parisiennein conversation partners were taken for Scotch reel, traction and all the company formed hollowing square to give rcom, The following took part in it.The Marquis of Lorne, Miss E.Angus, Thos.\u201d Whité, M.P., Mi White.The reel affair, Mrtinguished himself by the which he went through it.roved to be a the was ordered at a quarter to twelve.The procession from the ball room to the supper room was led by the pipers as before, playing the ¢ The Campbell\u2019s are Coming,\u201d or words to that effect, and Her Royal Highness was led out by Hon.Mr.Ryan, His Exccllency taking out Mrs.Ryan.The following is the order in which the guests went to supper.The other invited guests followed in order, and as many others as the supper room would hold brought up The supper room presented a most beautiful appearance, and reflected the ; | greatest credit on all concerned in its adornment.It should be stated that every portion of the decorations was done in the indsor Hotel under the supervision of Chef Fieldman, and the result is something that could not be surpassed any- The tables were three in number, two at the sides and the third across the head, where the Vice-Regal party stood.The ornaments aré mainly of sugar and quite large, some of them being in the na- In the centre, at the head of the main table, was a pyramid of jelly supported on he Marquis an emblematic statue of Canada, and to the maintable.There were pyramids of quail on each table, and an immense pyramid of grouse, woodcock and plover, with were also trophiesof boned turkey,;pyramids of jelly with swans, and a representation of an old There was a magnificent salmon trophy, Swiss cottages and Beneath the main trophy was beautiful representation of Laeda and In addition to these there were many minor figures, and the general effect Sardines de \u2019Orient.Grives en Aspic.Noix de Veau a la Maintenon.Terrine de Foie Gras a l\u2019Ancienne.Pyramide de Cailles à la Diana.Bœuf Sale.Salade d\u2019Anchoisontee du Commerce du Canada.Bavaroise aux Frambolses.Meringue Suisse.The Vice-Regal party did not remain long at supper but soon returned to the ball-room, where after a short time spent This novel and interesting part of the programme proved a great at- the dancers iss Angus, Ltfai 0 ald.i i Pryce Bd.Bringess Louise, Duncan Movery live cIntyre, in particular, dis agility with 0 The Marquis also proved himself à capital dancer, and rincess Louise glided through it with a neat tassel.On the first page is a beautiful representation of autumn leaves, including the maple, as life-like as possible, and on the fourth page a bird\u2019s eye view of the Windsor, Dominion square, and their surroundings, \u2018l'he bill of fare is printed in gold letters, and the general effect is very striking.Nine press impressions were necessary to the printing.The production of this beautiful bit of workmanship reflects equal credit on the designer and the printer.Yesterday morning United States Con- sul-General Stearns received a polite note from Col.DeWinton, stating that the Governor-General and the Princess would be pleased to receive the Consul-General immediately on the presentation of the addresses, at the Windsor.The Consul- General was in attendance, and was the only official or gentleman presented to His Excellency and Her Royal Highness, besides those who were connected with the Corporation and the societies.TODAY'S PROGRAMME.The programme for the Vice-Regal party\u2019s movements to-day is necessarily brief, owing to the limited time at the disposal of the visitors.8 The Drive.To the right was In the afternoon His Excellency and party will drive through the city, accom- ¢ | panied by the Mayor, and take a last look ¢ | at it before taking his final leave.The party will drive from the Windsor along orchester street, Beaver Hall, St.James, St.Lawrence, Notre Dame, St.Catherine streets, Union avenue, Guy and Sherbrooke streets, back to the hotel.The Presentation to the Sixth.After the drive His Excellency, accom\u201d anied by the Princess, will proceed to the ictoria Skating Rink to be present at the resentarion or prizes w tie SIxth Fusiiers.The tnembers of the Sixth will parade at the rink at 4.156 o'clock in the afternoon, the doors will be opened to ticket-holders at 5.30 o\u2019clock, and the presentation will take place at six o\u2019clock.OXTAWA\u2019S FAREWELL.Departure of the Governor-General and Princess from the Capital.Orrawa, October 15.\u2014At twelve precisely to-day His Excellency the Governor- General and H.R.H.the Princess Louise took their final departure from Ottawa.Their Excellencies left by a special train on the Canada Atlantic Railway, and were accompanied by their suite, who return with them to England.The locomotive of the Vice-Regal party\u2019s train was tastily decorated with palm trees, bunting, and numerous miniature Union Jacks and Stars and Stripes.The interior of the Pullman Palace Car, which their Excellencies occupied, was magnificently decorated with choice flowers, At a quarter ast eleven o\u2019clock His Excellency and er Royal Highness started.from Rideau Hall.They drove in an open carriage, and tie Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, under command of Lieut.Gourdeau, formed an escort.The route taken was up Sussex, Rideau and Sparks streets, and e.| down Elgin to the station.Along the way large crowds had formed at the street corners, and the doors and windows of shops and other places were occupied.As the Vice- Regal party passed loud cheers rent the air.The Princess and Governor acknowledged the compliments by bowing pleasantly.Flage were floating from the Parliamentary Gateaux Assortis.a Vlennons e Polonais.| and rincipal public buildings.The party Confiserie.Glace Napolitaine, | reached the station shortly before noon, CAFE NOIR.and here the scene was one of much animation.The weather being delightful a large concourse of people had assembled.It was estimated that there were nearly a | 3,000 present.A guard of honor of about 100 men from the Governor-General\u2019s Foot Guards, and under command of Captain a | Toller was drawn up in double fyle oppo- gite the station, and two rows of guardsmen lined the entrance to and the exit from the building to the car.The o | Ottawa Field Battery, under command of Masar Stewart.was glationed to the north of the depot.The Domnion police torce did duty on the station platform.The assemblage on the platform was uncomfortably large, a great number of our most prominent citizens being present.Among those noticed on the platform were Sir John A.Macdonald, Premier ; Sir Leonard Tilley, Minister of Finance ; Sir Alex.Campbell, Minister of Justice ; Sir Hector 88 ly __ Auction Sales, BY SHAW & GOWDEY.Valuable and Central Comer Property On Craig Street, corner of Alexander, 81 feet 6 in.on CRAIG STREET, 311 feet ALEXANDER STREET, with a 16 feet lane in rear, will be sold by public auction, at our Real Estate Rooms, St.James Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th of OCTOBER instant, at ELEVEN o'clock.The situation of this property must command attention, adjoining Victoria square, and surrounded by the best class of wholesale warehouses and factories in the Dominion.It will be sold en bloc or sub divided as per plan.Official 1067 St.Antoine Ward.Full particulars later.242 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers, HOUSEHOLD FURNTURE SALES At Private Residences, Sales of Farm Stock, Agricultural [m- plements, &c., in the City and Country, aud General Merchandise.All receive Auction Sales- BY THOMAS WALLS & SONS.\u201d THOMAS.WALLS & SONS, Trade Auctioneers COMMISSION MERCHANTS.TRADE SALE EVER TUESDAY MONTREAL AND TORONTO Liberal Advances in Cash made on Conrignments, when necessary.Correspondence Solicited From Merchants, Manufacturers ana Trustees.THOMAS WALLS & SONS, 10 DeBRESOLE STREET, LEOPOLD GALARNEAU 350 ST.PAUL STREET, SOLE AGENT FOR THE DOMINION.August 30 3m Tts 207 Qt A i our best attention.SHAW & GOWDEY, MONTREAL.32 .Auctioneers.February 10 35 Miscellaneous, Miscellaneous.P., black silk velvet dress, trimmed with Duchess lace and natural up with crimson and blush roses, maiden hair fern, head dress to match, ornaments Turmuch grace.As the dance advanced \u201c\u2018 the fun grew fast and furious,\u201d and a succession of whoops, from some quarters unknown, proclaimed thatthe sons of Scoti country with all the honors.seem much, none more than these spectators Hoyal Lady retired.A Grand Successof its kind that has ever been witnessed lowing gentlemen who composed The Committees.EXECUTIVE AND RECEPTION COMMITTEE.Hor.Thomas Ryan, Chairman.Sir A.T.Galt, Sir A.A.Dorion, Hon.L.O.Taillon, Hog.J.I.Beaudry, Geo.Stephen, Thos.White, M.P., Jos.Hickson, James Stewart.' MUSIC COMMITTEE.Hector Mackenzie, Col.Oswald, Charles Cassils, C.P.Davidson, W.M.Ramsay, Charles Drinkwater.STEW ARDS, ?Hugh Paton, Phillip Scott, F.Buller, M.D., F.C.Henshaw, H.B.Meredith, L.Galarneau, A.Baumgarten, H.A.Allan, * C.G.Clouston, Selkirk Crass, H.Bouthillier, Hector Prevost, J.Try-Davies, C.Holland, Walter Wilson, Ernest Lacroix, Henry Joseph, Achille Dorion, Bruce C.Campbell, Montague Allan.H.BEAUGRAND, I ainwrignt, Mrs., cream silk dress, dia- F.8.Lyman, Jon.Secsmond ornaments.Ricaarp WHITE, Treasurersui Lu ashort space of time the guests were The End.73 engaged in tripping the light fantastic toe | After the retirement of the Vice-Regal to their heart's content.guests, the older members of the company The following was radually dropped away and the ball-room The Programme of Dances.Became considerably thinned, but those - L padrille FO Bonnie Dundee.| that remained kept up the dancing merrily TB Galop Les freampland, and it was half-past two before the last 4.Lancers.TT anne Lorne.| dancer had retired.Thus closed one of the 5.Waltz LV Solitude.| finest balls ever held in Montreal.8.Folia.Mother Hubbard.The affair was an immense success and 8.Lancers erase the, | reflected credit on all who were concerned in 2 Yuli ay enstia.it.Mr.Sw ett Looe the greatest py .Barcarolle.| naing to make the ball complete in every 5 ee eel Coe Lacs Handicerchier detail, and he succeeded, The stewards 18.Waltz.enero, | Lord SaDonalds.and members of the yarious committees * Tancers UNS ess y Queen.| are to Le cougratulated on their share in 14 Lancer 5 I Deena Melodies.the ball, which was one which will not 16.Waltz rea La Source.soon be forgotten Ly those who attended 1 A NOT Me ant e EE S »Chic.| and will enable His Excellency and the 19 Gale.ut of sight out of mind.Princess to carry with them across the 20.Waltz.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.s0csse creer sn La plus Belle.| Atlantic pleasant recollections of their last Dominion.NOTES.Langevin, Minister of Public Works; Hon.Mr.Carling, Postmaster-Gene- albeit in another land, had not forgotten how to give the national danse of their Every one to enjoy the Scotch reel very whom it was a novelty.Shortty after it was over the Governor-General and His The gathering was, without the slightest doubt and in the opinion of all, one of the largest, most representative and successful Montreal, and the success of the event was largely due to the efforts of the fol- J.J.Curran, M.P., M.H.Gault, M.P., C.J.Coursol, M.P., Andrew McCulloch, a, ral; Hon.Mr.Chapleau, Secretary of State; Hon.Mr.Costigan, Minister of Inland Revenue; Hon.Mr.McLelan, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, and Hon.Mr.Pope, Minister of Agriculture.Upon the arrival of the Governor and Princess at the Station the band struck up the national anthem, the Guards presented arms and the battery fired the usual salute.Their Excellencies after bowing to the enthusiastic assemblage entered the building.The excitement at this juncture was great, all present jostling about anxious to get a glimpse of the Governor and Princesshile in the building the Ministers of the Crown and other distinguished persons present, bid Their Excellencies good bye.to in the Vice-Regal party were in the Station.A beautiful little girl, a daughter of Mr.McLeod Stewart, very coyly approached the Princess and presented her Royal Highness with a magnificent bouquet.The Princess expressed her sincere thanks.In a short time the Vice-Regal party emerged from the building and entered the car, the national anthem was again struck up while the Guards presented arms, the cannons again boomed forth and the strains of the \u201c Auld Lang Syne\u201d filled the air and as the train moved ont the crowd cheered lustily until the train had reached the bridge.Her Royal Highness and His Excellency stood on the rear of the car bowing and waving their handkerchiefs until the train went out of sight.lL.ed __ duction Sales.£Y THOS.J.POTTER.Norway Spruce, Firs, &c.BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTAL TREES, By auction at my room, Wednesday Afternoon, Oct.17.A large number of beautiful imported trees, two feet to six feet high.No such chance has ever been offered to get these A very pleasing incident occurred while The Best Boiler Feder in the World, Henry Chapman Sole Agents FOR THE DOMINION.February 6 t THE KORTING INJECTOR, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE Will lift % feet and take water at 150 degrees.Only one handle to start and stop, no valves to regulate, can be worked by a boy.\u2018 Cheaper than any other Injector in the Market, Price and particulars on application to manufacturer.R.MITCHELL & CO., 245 trees.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.HORSES, CARRIAGES, SLRIGHS, ROBES, HARNESS, SADDLES, CLOTRING, &e.Sale by Auction for account of estate late A.M.DeLISLE, Esq., AT 444 SHERBROOKE STREET, visit to the commercial metropolis of the Thursday Afternoon, 18th October.Two styhsh and handsome carriage horses, one of them a very fast driver, by Manitoban; one rockaway, one phaeton, one Quebec waggon, one family sleigh, one covered sleigh, one dog cart lei h, one market sleigh, oue cutter, one double set silver GIBB & CO.Having received their Falland Winter Goods Tailoring and Haberdashery, Also, PATTERN SUITS:FROM POOLE, INVITE INSPECTION.September 19 MONTREAL GLASS LETTER CO 241 NOTRE DAME STREET.in the family.e Mrs.Geo.Stephen was prevented from being present at the ball owing to illness The double leaved Menu du Souper was printed by the Burland Lithographic Co., and, as a work of art, is not to be surpassed in its special line.The twoleaves were united by a blue silk cord, ending in mounted harness, single harness, hunting saddle and bridle, one lady\u2019s saddle, four bear robes, three wolf robes, six buffalo robes, blankets, rugs, servants\u2019 winter and summer clothing, &c., &c.NO RESERVE.Everything in nice order.Sale at THREE o\u2019clock.245 THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer WINDOWS, DOORS, SIGNS, ETC.#9 Price List upon application.TO STOVE DEALERS.We are making and have in Stock the following STOVES :\u2014 Cooxive\u2014Intercolonial (Improved) Nos.8 and 9, for wood and coal ; Diamond Roek, No.10, wood only; Herald, No.9, do; Ditcotar.Nog, 8 and 9, do.; New-Domin- ion, Nos.7 and 8, do.; Quebec, Nu.9, do., Alexandra, Nos.8 and 9, do.; Detroit Gook , No.9, do.; Telephone, Nos.8 and 9, 0.SixcrE Box Sroves\u2014Art, Nos.20, 25, 28, 32, 36 ; Cushion, Nos.25, 31, 38.DovsLE Sroves\u2014St., Francis, 30 in., 36 in.; Cultivateur, 30 in, 36 in.Haut Sroves\u2014Ideal (Magee\u2019s), No.2, sole manufacturer for Canada; Brilliant, Nos.11 and 12, self-feeders; Times, Nos.9, 10, 13, 14, pot stoves.Chaudrons.Tea Kettles and Hollowware, The above are made in the best manner and of the best material, and will be sold under Combination Prices to secure a first class connection.We will have in the market shortly a new first-class Coal Cook, new design.H.R.IVES & CO., Office, Warehouses and City Foundry, Queen St., Montreal.: Hardware and Stoye Works, Longueuil.August 9 189 Steel Rails AND FISH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell.FROGS, Crossings, and Switches SEMAPHORES, And Steel Wire Rope TRACK BOLTS With Atwood Patent Lock Nuts TRACKLAYERS' TOOLS, &o., &o Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Engineering Supplies.- December 11 295 THR BOLT AND IRON CO OF TORONTO MANUFAOTURE EVERY KIND OF Carriage and Fancy Head Bolts, Tire and Sleigh Shoe Bolts, Stove and Sink Bolts, Railway and Machine Bolts, Boiler Rivets and other Rivets, Railway Spikes and other Spikes.Lag ard Gimlet-Pointed Screws Plough and Special Shaped Bolts Speoify early.Specify now and avoid die appointment in deliveries: 7 February 21 \u2019 .LONDONDERRY.N.S., IRON WORKS.PIG IRON 4 BAR IRON : NAIL PLATE OAR WHEELS.CAR AXLES, &c.Brand \u201cSiemens.\u201d THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA Limited Office: No, 17, ST, JOHN STREET, May 3 6m 105 VALUABLE PIANOS FOR SALE For Sale at a Bargain, Two Second-hand N.Y.Weber Grand Pianos, one Grand Chickering, oné Grand Hallett & Davis, and several Squares.\"All f in first-rate order, almost as good as new MONTE AT Can SRERTS and en pattable for Convents or Schools, ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, \u2019 LE Apply to 286 St.Mary reel MONTREAL : N.Y.PIANO CO., MONTREAL, August 8 188 926-228 St.James Street, Montreal., Have always on hand the various kinds of August 1 18 ALE AND PORTER y i THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAAY AN®À \u201cIN WOOD AND BOTTLE, Lt RD STEAM NAVIGATION \u2018.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 ty News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable i» CANADA RAILWAY NEWS CO +, CANADA \u2018 oO Publishers and Proprietors, 190 and 192 St.James Street West MOLINO DED -REY CE Auction Sales.BY M.HICKS & CO.FRUIT SALE ! We are instructed by Messrs.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.to announce SALE BY AUCTION, on arrival of the SS.Mossbrow \u201d (due about 24th October), of :\u2014 | 4,000 Boxes MALAGA RAISINS, consist ing of Blue Basket, Imperial Cabinet, Best London Layers, Loose Muscatels, &c., &c.1,000 Tapnets MALAGA FIGS.100 Boxes LEMONS.350 Half-barrels ALMERIA GRAPES.Together with 8.8.ALMONDS, FILBERTS, &c., &e.#@#-Place and date of Sale will begiven in a future advertisement.M.HICKS & CO., 237 Auctioneers.Miscellaneous.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.No charge for Business Dies.All our Work is Designed, Enraved and Stamped on the Premises by Ompelent Artiste.GEO.BISHOP & CO.Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, 169 St.James Street.May 5 107 SpathamPetentCementhoo's ave had an eight years\u2019 test in Brockville.Have had a six years\u2019 test in Montreal on Peck Benny\u2019s Works, on Canal, and hundreds of others, and just as good as ever.ACTINOLITE ROOFS (so called) are untrled, only been tested two months.In three years\u2019 time where will they be?essrs.JAMES & \"CO.heralded the BROKENSHIRE ROOF some three years ago, and, where are they now ?Messrs.JAMES & CO.offer to guarantee a Roof that is untried, had no test of time applied to it, to prove it good or bad.On the other hand, THE SPARHAM ROOFING CEMENT COMPANY only guarantee a Roof that bas lecen proved ood, and have a $60,000 Capital to k their guarantee.JOHN CAMPBELL, Sole Agent for the Sparham Patent Cement Roof in Montreal, Present address, 21 St.James street West.C.T.RYLAND &CO0, Commission Merchants, 773 CRAIG STREET.MONTREAL, OFFER FOR SALE: Portland Kerosene and Machine Oils.The «Perfect Paint ON, manufactured by them, an excellent substitute for Linseed Oil.Sold at retail at Sixty cents per imperial gallon, Oarratraca Mineral Water, In Barrels.Paints, Window Glass, &o.June 4 132 DAWES & C0, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, INDIA PALE avyp XX MILD ALE, EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PNRTER.(In Woop and BorT1E.) Families supplied.SAND PO TER, Quarts and Pints, OFFICE: 179 St.JAMES STREET WEST, MONTREAL., 2% Orders received by Telephone.August 14 193 DOW'S BREWERY, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.\" FAMILIES SUPPLIED.ed to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth sf, Wm.Bishop.+.+.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street, s@& ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters.JNO.H.BR.MOLSON & BRO ' Eames Regular Sl Rin BY TELEPHONE Mav 2 U TO CONSUMERS.English Oak-Tanned Leathe.\"BELTING! CHE, PURE O0K-TANNED LEATHER CASSILS, STIMSON & CO .March 31 \"7 \u2018TO LOAN-84,000, Sole Agents for the ! A.Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic Patent White Enamel Letters & Numbers | * °\"**** sherry.FOR Direct from the Duke of W ellington\u2019a Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, FRED.KINGSTON, 95 HOSPITAL STREET, Mon September 20 2m rst 225 | November 25 .| shop! Tn following bottlers onl, are authoris On unencumbered real estate within city Auction Sales.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.THIS AFTERNOON, NOWLAN FARM We have been instructed by the Executors of the Estate of the late Mrs.Nowlan, to sell by auction, at our Rooms, that valuable farm belonging to said Estate, situated at Cote Ste.Catherine alongside and in rear of the \u201cExhibition grounds.The property, which has been divided into thirteen Tots, offers great inducements to farmers and gardeners, who! could easily suit their wants, as the lots are of different sizes, say, from 3 arpents to 77 arpents, as as already advertised in these columns and in the near vicinity of the Mile End Railway Station.A plan of the property has has been prepared and can be had at our office.The sale will take place On TUESDAY, the 16th OCTOBER, at TWO o\u2019clock p.m.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers, 4 Important Sale of Real Estate, VOLUNTARY LICITATION.ON THURSDAY NEXT, the 18th of OCTOBER instant, the following two magnificent properties, will be sold at the auction rooms of Messrs, Benning & Barsalou, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street :\u2014 1 An emplacement situate on Lawrence Street, between Craig and Vitre Streets, having a frontage of 51 feet 9 inches, with a depth of about 75 feet, the whole containing a area of 3,972 feet, with ® two-story cut-stone building thereon erected and comprising two shops, two dwellings and a photographic gallery, bearing the numbers 18, 20, 22 and ,24 of the said.street, rented at present for $920 a year.2 Another emplacement in the St.Louis Ward, on Lagauchetierre street, between St.Domnique and St.Constant streets, with a frontage of 72 feet and containing a superficies of 6,177 \u2018feet, with a wooden house on a stone \u2018foundation thereon erected, containing four dwellings and two 8, and bearing the numbers 415, 4154, 417, 419 and 4193, and now under an annual rental of $480.' The terms of sale will be cash, or at the option of the purchaser, one half cash , avd the balance, that is to say, the two remaining quarters, payable, one at the expiration of twelve mouths, and the other at the end of two years, with the interest at 7 per cent.J.B.R.DUFRESNE, Agent.October 12 r 244 11th Oct, 1888.Miscellaneous.Messrs S.H.& A.8S.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and well-known VHEN= A BAKING POWDER from the execators of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, and will continue its manufocture at their mills 57 & 61St.James Street MONTREAL.A continuance of that patronage already 80 extensively accorded 1s respectfully solicited.: \u201c For Sale by ail Grocers.February 13 37 {ASTLEX FS op MONTREAL } @ >.TAINED TF.RYDER MS use-Sien z Frases hou ana tress PLATE CLASS ; ;\u2018 IN STOCK OR TO IMPORT.40 BLEURY STREET.June § 133 JOHN HOPE & CO, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for MARTELL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & C0., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay- DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTLER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporto: MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE,.Maxrseillps.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, Londen.BULLOCH, LADE & CG., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.STC\u2026s &c.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE.TRADE ONLY.Comparative Analysis of Rizona AND OPHER FOODS.Flesh forming .property.Parina.Rizona contains.6.5 93.6 Tapioca contains.2.0 98.0 Arrowroot contains.1.0 99.0 Corn Flour contains.0.0 100.0 Potatoes contains.1.4 N.B.\u2014In cooking \u201cRizona \u201d give it con ufacture, as is the case v jth Corn Starch.limits.A.C.LYMAN, Notary, 163 St.James Street.October 2 r tf 236 ed by the MOUNT ROYAL \u2018MILLING & NEG, CO.August 4 St.JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdamsiderably longer -time sham Corn Starch, because its starch grains has not been burst by previous cooking during the man- For sale by.all Groor rg and manufactur * the country\u2019s affairs and that the best thing - ty 3 eer ë \u20ac amounted to $19,454,902 and its expendi- * Quebec 6 SPIRIT OF THE FRENCH PRESS.) The Minerve on the Reduction on Letter Postage, and on the Control of Railways and Telegraphs by the Federal * Government-\u2014The Electeur and the Quebec Court House, Appelants im Election Cases and the Quebec Cabinet and Levis Election\u2014The Progres de Vaileyfield and the Chateauguay Elec\u201d tion\u2014The Canadien on an Agricultural Policy.Referring to the advocacy by certain newspapers of a reduction in the rates of letter postage, the Minerve says :\u2014\u201c The Liberal newspapers are strongly urging the Federal Government to reduce the postal revenue one third by substituting the.two cent postage stamp for the three cent one.They point to the United States as an example of the application of this reduction.Our esteemed confreres forget two things, to wit, that they are free traders and that we are protectionists.From every point of view they show a want of logic.What they ask for is simply à diminution in Excise Duties.To carry out this reduction the Government would have to fall back upon the Customs revenue, that is to say, upon the income arising from the protective tariff.Now, the Liberals are constantly complaining of the revenie derived from this source.They are playing exactly the same comedy as the Democrats in the neighboring country.We do not say that the Federal authorities should refuse to reduce the price of the postage stamp.Quite the contrary.inasmuch as we ourselves, as well as the other Conservative newspapers, have advised them to dq.eo.But we cannot do otherwise than point ut the inconsistency of our opponents.Were the stamp reduced to two cents to-morrow, the receipte of the Post Office Department would be reduced at once one third or one fourth.How would this deficiency be met ?Naturally enough by drawing upon the general revenue, that is to say, upon, the revenue arising from the Customs tariff, until the equilibrium was restored.And should our condition allow us to do 80, is it not due to the protective tariff ?When under the McKenzie-Cartwright administrdtion, under the system of deficits, did they contemplate such a reduction in indirect taxes?If the Liberals could be made to understand this truism: that they know nothing about the management of for them would be ta leave it to the wisdom and experience of the Conservative rulers they would spare us from their odd advice and relieve themselves of useless trouble.\u201d The same newspaper, referring to the uestion of the assumption by the Federal overnment of the control of our railways and telegraph lines, says: We do not yet know how, In the spirit of these powerful institutions, this control could be carried on; but we have some idea of the difficulties which the execution of this idea presents.To refer to one only, we may cite that which necessarily results from the immensity of the operations carried on by the telegraph companies.The Western nion, whieh has its headquarters at New York, but which controls, as is well known, the greater part of our telegraphic lines, held its annual general meeting a few days ago.From the reports then submitted it appears that this company holds property, either as ropriewor, lessee, or otherwise to the value of $25,000,000.It has 432,766 miles of wire and 12,917 employes.During the year which terminated on the 30th of June last, its receipts ture to $11,794,553.\u201d , The following articles, under the caption \u2018\u2018Unpardonable want of foresight,\u201d appeared in the Blecteur : ¢ The Journal de Quebec informs the public that the Prothonotary\u2019s offices and the rooms, with the exception of the library of the new Bourt House, are not fire-proof.Our confrere vigorously urges upon the Government the necessity of having the contract amended before it is too late.The Journal is right.The Government must necessarily fave the record office made fire-proof.The thing is so clear that the Government must not hesitate a moment.But what surprises us and what must surprise the public, is the Governments want of foresight, What! the library is made fire-proof and the record office is left exposed ! Do they not know that the record office is of ten times more importance than the library ?Are the damages suffered by 80 many families through the loss of a part of the record\u2019s office at the last fire forgotten ?The increased cost of this im- rovement cannot be objected to, as the ournal says the increased expenditure will not pe great.But the Government is guilty of an unjustifiable want of foresight, and it cannot complain if it be publicly said that its object wag to leave the door open for extras.It is a strange whim, however, to consider the building of the records office in a coyrt-house, especially of Quebec, Proof against fire.\u201d Co same paper says:\u2014\u201c À short time #80 the Supreme Court rendered ah important judgment of which many, apparently, ave not aware.It was decided that When the election of a member of Parlia- Ment jg get aside by a court in the first instance, this member.cannot take his seat, Oven though the case be taken to the Su- Qourt.He must await the judg- of the higher court before doing so.decision will do away with a number als which were only instituted in Order that the appellants may retain their seats far another session asd draw the al- Towance of $1,000.\u201d The same newspaper saye also that « There is bickering in the local Cabinet respecting the Levis election.All the Ministers are opposed to Mr.Blanchet and ready to declare war openly.From this, however, Mr.Mousseau must be excepted, as he now coutends that war on the Federal Government must not be proclaimed, and he advises submission.Some Conservatives do not hesitate to say that the Prime Minister only adopts this conise because he is afraid that the judgeship which he covets may slip away from him.\u201d The Progres de Valleyfield, referring to the electoral campaign in.Chateauguay, saysf \u201c There is no longer any question of Mr.Quinn\u2019s candidature in this coungy, and ipfluential Conservatives have stated to us that his candidature is impossible.The French-Canadians, who are the majority in the county, are quite decided to lay aside all party spirit in order to elect a fellow-countryman.We are pleased to learn that our friends the Liberals are determined this time to elect Mr.Robidoux by a large majority.We would advise our friends to organize at once, in order that the electora campaign \u2018may be made as easy as possible for Mr.Robidoux.Let our friends remain united, and the victory is secured.\u201d The Canadien, referring to the county of Quebec Agricultural Exhibition, recently held, says: \u201c The bovine race is a mixy ture of Durham and Ayrshire, &c.The.Canadian cow is in the back-ground, far very far behind, forgotten and despised, and yet this is the best, if the necessary care and attestion be given her.What we say respecting the county of Quebec is equally true as regards the greater part of * the counties in this district.Breeding is = T without ert, and consequently without rea profit.Why do not our large breeders, stead of sending to Jersey for cattle at fabulous prices, look for them at home} where we have cattle offequal value.To do so only requires to breed with intelligence, to improve our Canadian cow with reasonable care.The Nouvelle Chronique, of Jersey, gives an account of an agricui- tural jubilee, at whose close, cows an calves to which first prizes had been awarded were sold for from $1,000 to $2,000.But these cows furnished as much as twelve pounds of butter per week.A friend of ours, ocoupying a high place in politics, who visited Jersey, wrote to us a day or two ago on the subject of agriculture, and said :\u2014 You have no idea of the care which the inhabitants of Jersey bestow npon their cattle and of the pride they take in them.It is the first thing they show to strangers.This cattle is a breed of itself and has a genealogy.\u2019 In looking over the list jof prizes awarded at the jnbilee, we notice that among the exhibitors are to be found men of the highest rank in the island, judges, the highest dignitaries.The agricultural movement begun with the upper class has spread itself through all ranks of society.ould that we could say as much for this Province, so well adapted to the cultivation of the soil, to breeding, &c.That will, however, come in time.Public men instead of wearying us with their quarrels, must make the agricultural policy the most profitable, the one which will most certainly lead to permanent wealth and prosperity in our country.\u201d \u2018WINSTON, ForsyTH Co, N.C.GENTS\u2014I desire to expressto youmy thanks for your wonderrul op Bitters.I was troubled with dyspepsia for 1ve years previous to commencing the use of Hop Bifters some six months ago.My cure has been wonderiul.Iam pastor of the first Methodist Church of this place, and my whole congregation can testify to the great virtues of your bitters.Verv respectfully, EV.H.FEREBEE.nr xr Professional Cards.PRIEUR & MACKAY, | ACCOUNTANTS & GENERAL AGENTS 4 Hospital Street, Montreal.Cases of Insolvency and Trust Estates carefully managed.Rents and debts collected Correspondence solicited.; F.X.PRIEUR.H.B.MAOEAY._ October 2 | = 6m2535, res ae SE J.& R.ESDAILE, BROKERS, (BETABLISHED 1846.) 0 17 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.MONTREAL.' Grain and Provisions bought and sold for cash, or on margin.Correspondents in Chicago\u2014Messrs.Ror.Warren & Co.Toledo\u2014 s C.A.Kive & Co.Detroit\u2014 \u201c J.B.& W.H.ANDERSON.September 7 _~* 3m 214° ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, ' Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, : ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.April 4 : 80 WALKER & BOWIE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c., Commisioners for ail the Previnees.American War and Pensions Claims Collected.Marriage Licenses issued.59 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.D.E.Bowig, B.C.L.| W.S.W aan, B.C.Le April 28 101,_ RIDDELL & STEVENSON CHARTERED AUCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Que bec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.RIDDELL.November JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasuranoe Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and G.m mission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Losuson.Mortgages or other Securities Etect ed.Advances on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercia.' Paper Negotiated.April 12 MacDOUGALL BROS, Stock Brekers, 59 SI.FRANCOIS XAVIER STRERT,, 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 31 COCKBURN, McINTYRE .&LE Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS _&nd Patents and Patents of Inventi Procured.Pe Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal, : OTTAWA.| A.W.STEVENSOM.274 Hon.JAs.CooxBURN,Q.C.| À.F.MoINTYRE J.Travers Lewis, 0 ovember 18 876 J.RIELLE, 2 Land Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES STREET PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.> \u201cÀ Bession of tee GODT OR QUEEN'S BENCH, holding Criminal Jurisdiction in and for the District of Montreal, will be held in the Court House, in the City and District of Montreal, on FRIDAY, the SECOND DAY QF NQVEMBER NEXT at TEN of the cloc¥ in the forenbon.In consequence, I give public notice to all who intend to proceed against any prisoner now in the Common Gao! of the.said Die trict, and all others, that they must be present then and there; and I also\u2018give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peace Officers, in and for the said District, that they must be present then \u2018and there with their Records, Rolls, In ictments and other doeuments, in order to do those things which belong to each of them in their respective eapacities., PIERRE J.9, CHAUVEAU, : Sheriff, SeERIFF\u2019S Orriex, carried on without system, without taste, Montreal, 13th Oct., 1583 246 d | the Shareholders of this Company, will be Bont, including iam oI 8540, per ° i : Upon St.Antoine street, the duel ve ouses known as Nod 63, 6b, .i _ JOSEPH HICKSON, : .General Manager.| _ Montreal, Oct.12th, 1883.r str 246 LYMAN'S STANDARD BLUE BLACK à =.TS a rw Ina SiG CRUD me APTAITOS, ee ser ATLANTIC & NORTH WEST RAILWAY Co, NOTICE.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of held at the office of-the Company, 103 St.James Street, Montreal, on Monday, the 5th day of November next, at 11 o\u2019clock, in the forenoon, to eonsider and determine upon the conveynace to the Ontario and and Quebec Railway Company.under sale, lease or amalgamation of that portion of railway of this Compuny, extending from its junction with the Canadian Pacific Railway near Mile End, to its projected terminns in the city of Montreal, and to the Southern terminus of the proposed bridge over the River St.Lawrence near Montreal, and to consider a draft deed of agreement proposed to be executed by the two Companies, in respect of the said portion of railway.By order of the Board, HARRY CUTT, Secretary.Montreal, 3rd October, 1883.5N 137 Fducational.Day and Evening Classes AT = A ors a./ / St | \u2014 Corner Notre Dame and Place d'Armes, Thorough commercial course, with actual business practice, English, French and Shorthand.Hvening classes commence October 1st.Send for circulars.Address, DAVIS & BUTE.September 25 .229 : Far Sale or to Fel.00D BUSINESS STAND i ToLET.m - gl yr ! hat neat and atiractive-looking shop, 768 DORCHESTER STREET, CORNER OF NANSFIELD STREET, Close to the Windsor Hotel, very suitable for a Grocer, Milliner, Druggist, Confectioner, Boot and Shde Store, Fruit, or other light business.Apply to W.J.CLARKE, .|! Beaver Hall Square.September 26 FOR SALE, Private Dwellings and Bullding Lots In various parts of the city.MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTAGL F.MoMANN & CO., 96 St.Francois Xavier Street.« November 1 261; TWO SHOPS TO LET In Kingston, opposite Market {1 square 33 feet x uv feet 6 inches, with good cellars, One rear fire proof vault.Apply to RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.FOR SALE.; 7 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, former! 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 almost opposite View Mount\u201d the residence 'oŸ the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to g.R.8 DEBEAUJEU, or to 198 8t.Denis street.E.C.MONK Begs Advocate, } 182 St.James street.4 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.OLD STEEL RAILS FOR SALE.This Company\" invites: TENDERS for about 500 tons of old worn Steel Rails, in length from a few inches upwards, and ise cluding old points or :erossings made from Steel Rails.Delivery will be made at points oh the Grand Trunk Railway convenient to the purchaser.If the Rails are delivered at any point in the United States the purchaser must pay the duty at the frontier.\"Tenders to be addressed, to the undersigned on or before the 27th October inst.he Company do not bind themselves accept the lowest or any tender.i AND COPYING INE.APPROVED and USED by the Bank of Montreal, \u2018 { The Grand Trunk Railway, The Leading Newspaper Offices and Mercantile Establishments THEPUBLIC SCHOOLS April 9 WANTED AT ONCE! 10,000 LABORERS, FOR RAILWAY WORK.Joiners, Stonemasons, Bricklayers, Blacksmiths, Drillers, &c., for C.¥.R.Co.\u2019s new extension between Algoma, Lake Nepigon and Thunder Bay.For particulars, apply at once, .COBELL, VIDLER & CO., 99 St.James Street West, next door to Witness Office.54d October 12 \u201cbe offered this season.?Professional Cards.FTIR MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMEKCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 » 0 rangements.July 9 SICN OF THE \u2018\u201c i\" : Agha da ana ÉfU ren ACE SIZES, ex Vessel or Wharf, £5.35.AUDENREID, BR Philadelphia, New York and Montreal.ESS sisting of over Are now ready for sale.of buyers to our large stock of Grey.Robes, which we import and Fancy Sleig All made in our own premises, satisfaction.FFICE AND WAREHOUSE : No.3 ST.JOSEPH ST., MONTREAL.| September ge JOHN FAIR, ACCOUNTANT.Commissioner for taking Affidavits o Ontario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.March 23 70 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auaîtor.242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 120 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &e.Selicitor for the Ontario Bank.CORNWALL, Ont.; N.B.\u2014Special facilities for makin, ompt Collections throughout Ontario an Henitoba.June 28 183 \u201c JOHN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor 242 ST.JAMES STRERT, MONTREAL.Novemoer 16 - 278 MESSRS.BATEMAN & QUIRK 8 Molsons Bank Chambers, MONTREAX, HYDRAULIC AND RAILWAY ENGINEERS, F.FOSTER BATEMAN, M.Inst.C.E.of London, England, ta 4 4 £.P, QUIRK, M.Inst.C.E.of Dublin, Ireland.Mr.Bateman will attend toall Hydraulio questions, and Mr.Quirk to all Railway matters.March2 , _53 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., ! i Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO.Jory Lxys, .JauEs PEARBOB : R.BE.KINGSFORD.21 , August 12 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collestions made.Corres- No pondence invited.Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg August 18 197 \u2018ÆH COTTE, Accountant and Auditor, Address P.0.Bex No.1,866, September under our personal supervision, and We keep constantly in stock a com iptions ; also Raw and Dress r Fur rats to pine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.JOHN REIPLINGER, NRTIVESTOCERALD ROBE COVPANY, SIA SON 1883-1884.Beg to notify the trade that their large and complete stock of Buffalo Robes, con- 25,000 ROBES, INDIAN DRESSED, This stock is the only complete lot of Buffalo Rbbes that will All are this year\u2019s Robes, i livered i rfect condition.cleaned, and will be delivered in pe Co.ama mene Wolf direct, and are unquestionably the finest collection in the market we have a large stock of Lined and Trimmed Robes Bear, Wolf, Bufialo Robes, at all prices.BUFFALO, COON, BLACK RUSSIA AND WOLF COATS, and are strictly graded, properly We should also direct the attention We have also a large stock of guaranteed to give lete assortment of Dressed and Raw k and Bear Skins.We respectively ent, 2m 213 | Protessionar Cards, EDWARD EVANS, ACCOUNTANT, 215 81.JAMES S1RÉEH1, NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL._ March 30 ___ 76 STUART & FAIR, NOTARIES, Commissioners for Quebec, Ontario ahd Manitoba.13 HOSPITAL STREET.ERNEST STUART.| Joux Far, Je.September 10 : 216 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montrea EsTaBLISHED 1867.4 Special attention given to auditing | boo s and statements of Joint Stock panies and Corporations.January JOHN G.GRANT, Stock Broker.(Member Montreal Stock Exchange.) Stocksand Bonds bought or sol Cash or on margin.Office\u20143 Western Chambers, 22 St.John Street.P.O.July 12 166 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MacLennan, Q.C.| J.W.LippELL.July 2 156 A.E.RICHARDS, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor, &c.387 MAIN STREET, 200 WINNIPEG, \u2018P.0.Box 844.) Manitoba Special attention given to collections.July 20 172 H.MACMAHON, Q.C., MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG.January 12 GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, Barristers and Attornies .OEKFIC & , Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.GmsoNs | Gzo.MoNas.P.MuLRERN, January 3 2 C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.8 Broad Street NEW YORK.C.H.SMrTHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchan: JOHN SMITHERS.ge Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., 10 bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 29 for | To ! STOVE and CHESTNUT SIZFS.dc | Miscellaneous.ES1 ABLISHEDHERE in the INTEREST OF CONSUMERS! il and 216 ST, JAMES STREET AMERICAN FLAG.85.\u20ac0.Rurchasers having the entire control of their own Carting and Weighing Ar 162 Miscellansaus (LIMITED) CUTLERS, By Special Appointment 6 NORFOLK STREET, Noto Her Majesty, SHEFFIELD.JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS beg to bearin thelr name and made to imitate their To distin that they bear their corporate mark, thus : CORPORATE ish articles of JOSEPH RO a mans caution the public against gpuriousfeoods gen uine manufactures.GERS & SONS\u2019 make be careful to notice tre 107 Q à 5 fi Drowsiness, Pain in the Side, in the Mouth, Sallow Skin, by a bilious state mild and pleasant remedy.a thought of the presence of medicine.everywhere or sent by mail.Address, CARTER MEDICINE Constipation, Dyspepsia, Distress after Eating, Dizziness, Nausea, They do this without disturbing the stomach or bowels, and there is no pain, griping It is no longer necessary to scour one\u2019s insides out with the ol purgative pills, and they are fast giving way to the gentle action of this Carter's Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are a marvel to all who use them.They are very small, strictly vegetable, and as the dose is only one or two pills, they are readily taken by young or old without be pleased.In vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00.Sold by Druggists EA sheet of Testimonials and set sent cn receipt of stamp.Mention this a | 3 20 adache Coated Tongue, Bad Taste and all disorders caused of the system, 5 the.their use.fashioned or discomfort attendin ; If you try them you will certainly.CO., New York City.Ë 4 Handsome Advertising Cards aper.' «May 1¢ W&D Tst LIL, NORMAN\u2019S | r=m- Electro-Curative Belt Institution, ESTABLISHED 1874.Norman\u2019s Curative Electric Belts, Bands, Insoles and Trusses, are guaranteed to be the best remedy known for the immediate relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, all Liver, Stomach and Ches Complamts, Constipation, all Diseases o the Nerves, Genital Or gans and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Free.A.NORMAN, 4 Queen Street East, Toronto, Ont.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, Montrea , Agent.May 21 120 AIR DESTROYER\u2014ALEX.ROSS'S DEPILATORY removes hair from the face, neck and arms; 3s.6d, per bot tle ; sent by post, secretly packed, for $1.Hair Dye, for light or dark colours; Oil of Cantharides, for growth of hair ; Curlimg Fluid; Bloom of Roses, for giving beauty to the lipa and cheeks; the Skin tightener, for furrows; Liquid for black specks, each 3s.6d., sent st for $1.Splints for crooked lbs, Nes Medicine for obesity, 5s.; Complexion Pills, 2s.9d.; Nose Machine, tor shapening the nose, 10s, 6d.; Ear Machine, for outstanding ears, 10s.6d.; sent for $3.\u201421 Lamb\u2019s Conduitstreet, High Holborn, London.Had of all Chemists, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug gists, Montreal.MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company, (LIMITED) VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL.- DAILY HERALD-\u2014Delivered in all parts of it y and by Mail (pre-paid bY Publishers) $6 per annum.WEEKLY HERALD\u2014@® pages) 75¢ per annum.PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.Rates for Advertising in the Daily: First insertion (Nonpareil) Subsequent, if inserted every day.do Îf inserted every other day.do If inserted twice'a week do If inserted bnee a week , de One year (every day).8 do Six months do.3 do Thice \u2018inv se ko.Ow off above rates vn to \u2018 do in Loenl loge per line, ages, 50c per insertion In tho Weekly, l0cents per Hine .Per insertion.Yearly Rates of Advertising.No advertisements to be considered by ine year, unless it is previously agreed UPS be The privilege of yearly advertisers 5 confined to their regular business ; action other advertisements, such 85 Partner sales, houses to lof.dissolution of PAT ga, ships, legal notices, slips, removas will be charged extia.JAMES STEWART: oo General Mene&® THE MONTREAL GERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE 15 printed and published b B.HERALD PING COMPANY [Limited].MONTREAL a \u2018AND PUBLISE- \u2018verno! Indus PRO many winte: first cl MON ber 0 Qctol lieved BUT n sous mer iam MOSS SC dQ PS i > | LD.notice ny, Ë = = ~ av * gE: dertion sertion.ge by the upon.SE be and all yuction griner- 15, rs er, D su y SLISH- THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, OCTOB \u2014 + ER 16 7 that Mr.Weir's exchange office, at the corner | *\u2018 the three arms '\u201d and military engineering, + - LOCAL NEWS.Sr Notrs Détme and de Francois Ravier stroct, | preparatory vo organizing andesiaishine a | Ste = Aduerfisements.|_Consiqnee Motices.Hotels.Steambeats.HABASKA.\u2014It is expected that the Tus Poutine the Ss.Arthabaska in two ill be completed by Thursday.NOTHER BANQUET\u2014A banquet will be jven to the Hon.Minister of Public Works, gy Thursday evening, in the Windsor Hotel.© ACTIVITY IN LEGAL CIRCLES\u2014During the afternoon of Saturday last twenty-four writs of summons were issued from the Supejor Court.ony REcovERED.\u2014The body of George Belieau, Who fell from the wharf at Coteau Landing the other evening.has been recovered.~.\u2014Two hundred and nineteen Dee arrived at the Tanneries the other night ex SS.Sardinian, and fifty ex a8, Ocean King.During th of PECTION.\u2014.uring c mon 0 sop FAT en 6 Meat Inspector, Mr.Fullum seized sand confiscated 150 lbs.of tainted meat in stalls outside of St.Ann\u2019s market.OVERNORS.\u2014Messrs.J.H.Rand &° F.Lewis are the visiting go- -vernors this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.b de shi of NATION has made shipwreck o any x AS and delay in ordering fall and winter clothing will certainly be a loss of first choice.\u2014L- Robinson.NTREALGENERAL HosPITAL\u2014The num- poo patients treated for the week, ending October 14th, was :\u2014QOut~door patients relieved, 341; in-door average daily, 148.BurcHERS MEETING.\u2014The butchers will meet this eveningin their hall on Notre Dame street, to discuss the question of urging on the Coropration the necessity of buying the Abattoirs.STONE THROWING.\u2014Stone throwing at trains has begun again at St.Cunegonde.A stone struck and cracked a window of a car, the other evening while passing near the William's Factory.CORONER'S VERDICT.\u2014At the inquest on the body of the Norwegian sailor, Bernard Gulbjarnusen, held at the morgue the other evening, a verdict of accidental death by drowning was returned.TEMPERANCE JONVENTION.We have haan requested to call attention to the temperance convention to be held this morning at eleven o'clock in the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association rooms, Metealfe street.SUNDAY LAW.\u2014A showman\u2019s tent on St.Mary street, in the very heart of Hochelaga, is said to be opeA during Sunday, day and night.The performances are offensive to many, who ask why the Sunday law is not es 25) which i Tux Cheapest suit on earth ($7.25) which is \u201c all wool AP warranted the best Satin de chene lining, made and trimmed equal to any $15.00 suit in Canada or money refunded\u2014âl to 45 St.Joseph street, now Notre Dame West.BOARD OF HEALTH.\u2014 A meeting of the Board of Health bas been summoned for this afternoon at four o'clock.The principal business will be the determining of the duty of efficers! Other subjects will also be dis- cu Naw ELECTRIC LAMP.\u2014 À patent for a new electric lamp has been taken out in France andother countries by Mr.Charles Dion, of Moktreal.A Parisian paper, La Lumiere Electrique, publishes a lengthy description of the invention.LæGROGNARD.\u2014The editor of Le Grognard has-been compelled to suspend the publication of his paper, his printer having refused, it is said, to print it on account of threatened legal proceedings against the latter by the Hog, Senator Trudel.COMMISSION OF THE PEACE\u2014His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor has been pleased to associate Messrs.Bruce Campbell and Felix Martin, of St.Hilaire, in the county of Rouville, in the commission of the peace for the district of St.Hyacinthe.INFANTICIDE\u2014Two women named Ber, thiaume and Cauchon, residing at St.Barbe have been arrested on a charge of infanticide.The coroner of Valleyfield, Mr.Lussier, held an inquest, and the jury returned a verdict declaring that the child\u2019s death was the result of strangulation.Tar FLEUR DE Lys.\u2014France has gained an undeniable victory over all other countries in the manufacture of fancy cloths, such as pantings and diagonals.Of these I have the very pick and flower.For highly genteel and fashionable wear nothing exceeds them.\u2014L.Ropinson.HEAVY AcTION.\u2014Messrs.Laflamme & Co., attorneys for the Bank of Toronto, have taken suit against the Montreal and Sorel Railway Company to recover the sum of $13,000, the amount of money advanced to the road on their notes.DEATH RATE.\u2014There were only eight deaths amengst Protestants in the city during the week ending October 13th.No deaths from contagious discases were reported.This is considered a remarkably small list.Corresponding week last year there were fifteen.agus mill of Oo Vinnot.while working in Say mill of Copping ros., at Boscobe as aa er [4 ; Narrowly escaped hay(HY ATE TARY HASH off.Samuel Copping, of Randon, was out shooting recently and hls gun burst and took off his thumb.Work PROGRESSING.\u2014Fifty laborers, under the supervision of Mr.John Weatherston, Road Master of the Eastern Division ofthe C.P.R., are at present engaged layingeleven tracks at the Quebec Gate Barracks, and which will converge in the depot which is in course of construction.JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF\u2014In the suit of James McCready,boot and shoe manufacturer, against James E.Mullin, landlord of the premises occupied by the former, judgment Was rendered for $1, for the plaintiff.Mr.McCready claims that the roof was so leaky a8 to cause much trouble and considerable damage.OLD ENGLAND.\u2014Some people fondly fancy that England\u2019s manufacturing supremacy is fast declining.Well let them look over my tweeds and Western goods and they will change their tune.For really nobby materials, for fineness in material and blend of color there never had been anything to equal them.\u2014L.Robinson.RATIONAL GYMNASTICS.\u2014Dr.Gurd gave a very interesting complimentary lecture last evening in the gymnasium hall of the Montreai Athletic Association.The speaker took as his subject Rational Gymnastics, and illustrated his lecture by drawings and models which greatly interested not only the athletes but the audience themselves.STOLEN GoOODS IDENTIFIED.\u2014A bag containing tea has been found by Detective Naegele and Sergeant, Charbonneau in Cherrier\u2019s premises, Grey Nun street, and identified as the same stolen from the store of Geo.Childs, tea merchant, No.20 St.Francois Xavier street.This robbery was committed by the same gang who operated in Hodgson, Sumner & Co.\u2019s.WRIT OF INJUNCTION.\u2014Mr.Duhamel, coun- .sel for the Canada Atlantic Railway, yesterday, moved in the Practice\u2019 Court moved for the immediate return of the writ of injunction served against the Company ashort time 0.Mr.Atwater, for the plaintiffs, expreass- his willingness for the case to come on at onee.The motion wasaccordingly agreed.A NEw CAR,\u2014The City Passenger Railway Company has received a new closed car, manufactured by the Ontario Car Company, of London, Ont.This is the flrst car of Canadian manufacture owned by the C.P.R.| Co., and if found to be equal to those of American manufacture, will doubtless lead to an increased number being ordered for next year: - - = =.FAPAL CIPENT.\u2014 A youn lgian namg } PE estat; fe Of uid a 3 coa ile driving from Longue Point to tix city'on Saturday night.On the stage being stopped he was found lying under the wheel.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, and died almost immediately.The deceased was 25 years of age, a painter by trade, and unmarried.ERRIBLE ACCIDENT\u2014On Wednesday last &térrible accident threw the population 0: Berthier into consternation.As a young man of 16 years of age, named Rocett, was placing a loaded rifie in the cupboard, the cock fell, and the charge struck the face of his little\u2019 sister between eight and ten years of e, who was a few feet from her brother.The unfortunate victim had her head badly shattered, and expired immediately.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND REFUGE\u2014Statement for week ending Oct.13, 883 ; Number of permanent inmates, males, ; number of \u2018permanent inmates, females, 22; number of temporary inmates, males, 42; number of temporary inmates, females, 12; total, 112.' Number of night lodgings given in night refuge, males, 194 ; females, 37; boys, 23 ; gibis, 8 ; total, 22 Number quarts soup an extra meals distributed ; night refuge poor 784 ; out-door poor, 0 ; total, 734.BENITO SUAREZ CIGARS.\u2014Reina Victorias.Ne Plus Ultras and Concha Regalias.Fresh s just received direct from Havana man, 308 Notre Dame street.TEMPERANCE MEETING.\u2014 À highly interesting temperance mecting was held in Erskine Presbyterian Church, St.Catherine street, last evening.An interesting and com- w ensive address was delivered by Miss illard, President of the National Temperance Union of the United States, which was thoroughly appreciated by the audience whose good fortune it was to listen to this selebrated laborer in the cause of temper- e.A BiGAmisT\u2014Frank Plankey, a Montrealer, aged 45, left a wife and four children here about three months ago, and they lost all track of him until yesterday morning, when they recelved a telegram to the effect that on whday last he was married at East Tawes, Michigan, to a young girl named Lizzie Wheeler, only twelve years ofage.Plankey\u2019s Wife No.l left here yesterday afternoon for Michigan, and intends having lier truant sband arrested on a charge of bigamy.ARING ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.\u2014About nine o'clock last evening Constable Choquet While on beat on Notre Dame street, notl .mories.Itis proposed first, to procure the \u2018lation ; but only with the assistance of people of good standing, who have made this busi- |i was open, and proceeding to investigate he discovered a man esconced on the premises, who, when he noticed the officer, made a desperate effort to escape, but Constable O'Connor came to Choquetie\u2019s assistance, and the man was arrested and brought to the Central Station.The place is watched by the Citv and District Company, and nothing unusual was noticed about the place a short time before by the watchman.DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZEs.\u2014The prizes won at the annual rifle matches of the 65th Bat~ talion will be presented to the winners tomorrow evening in the Victoria Skating Rink.The following musical selections will be performed by the band of the corps, during the evening :\u2014 1\u2014Marche turque.ac.2\u2014Fantaisie \u2018\u2018 Merry War Strauss 3\u2014Valse \u201cSouffle parfume .Vezina 4\u2014Fantaisie sur des motifs de Beethoven.5\u2014Selection *\u2018 Iolanthe.Sullivan 6\u2014Fantaisie originale \u2018 Les castagnet- 8 Lars rrevase ss os en 0n0es00000000- LOPEZ 7\u2014La \u2018 Benediction des poignards\u201d.Meyerbeer 8\u2014Galopde concert \u2018\u2018 Champagne \u2019.Goulet ST.PATRICK\u2019S T, A.& B.SoCIETY.\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the above Societ; was held the other afternoon.The proceedings were opened by a sermon in the church, the preacher being the Rev.President of the Society.Father Martin Callaghan, at the close of which the pledge was administered to a large number.The chair at the business meeting was occupied by the esteemed la; President, Mr.Edward Murphy.The attendance waslarge, Several new members were admitted to the Benefit.The Auditors half yearly report was read, and showed the Society to be in a flourishing condition.We believe it is the intention of the Society to hold itsannual concert at an early day, and judging from the great success of last year\u2019s entertainments, a rich treat is in store for those who may find it conventent to attend.RAILWAY ACCIDENT\u2014A brakeman, named Noel Gideon, employed on the Grand Trunk Railway, met with a terrible end at St.Lambert the other evening by being run over by 8 freight train.Shortly before the train in question, which was bound east, had departed, he was observed by conductor Doyle walking along the top of the cars towards the engine.He was not missed till St.Hilaire was reachod, when the conductor.becoming alarmed, telegraphed to St.Lambert.The switchman at the latter station was proceeding down the track to open the switch for an out-going train, when he discovered Gideon's body in a terribly mangled state.The deceased had evidently lost his balance while walking from one car to another in the darkness, and had fallen underneath the wheels, thus meeting a terrible death.Coroner Jones was notified and held an inquest yesterday, when a verdict of \u201caccidental death\u2019 was returned.Tae Cheapest overcoat on earth ($7.50) made of fine all wool tweed with fine wool tweed lining first-class trimmings, American \u2018eut, and equal in value to any $15.00 custom made overcoat in the Dominion of Canada, or monev cheerfuliy refunded\u20144l to 45 St.Joseph street, now Notre Dame street West.CASE DISMISSED.\u2014Mr.Cousineau, the chief cook on the steamer Quebec, owned by the Richelieu ,& Ontario Navigation Company, was yesterday charged before the Recorder by his nephew, & youth in his employ, with an assault.The complainant, a boy under 14 years ofage, who gave his name as J.B.Cousineau, said he was assistant cook on the above named steamboat.He asked his uncle for his month\u2019s salary which was due, when the uncle refused.The man, moreover, caught him by the collar of the coat and shook him roughly.The accused, in defence, stated that his nephew was unruly, and at the time needed correcting; he had, also, been authorised by the lad\u2019s father to retain the wages then due.Did not deny having pushed the lad.The chief steward having testified to Mr.Cousineau\u2019s general good character, the Recorder decided that the boy had at the time been \u2018 putting on airs,\u201d and had only been treated by his uncle in a proper manner, only a slight push having been proved, and the case would therefore be dismissed.AN IMPORTANT PROJECT.\u2014Theore, was recently set on foot by Mr.R.Beullac, of this city, a project for the organization of a grand historical cavalcade to take part in the celee bration of St.Jean Baptiste Day, on the 24th ofJune next.The celebration committee of the St.Jean Baptiste Society has already taken the matter into consideration, and itis expected that a very satisfactory decision will be rendered.In former processions there has never been an historical cavalcade, such as take place so often in France, either representing the triumphant entry of a King into a city, warlike scenes, or other events in the history of the country, which are calculated to awaken in the beholders touching me- Pisani rich costumes of the period, which will give the cavalcade an extraordinary lustre.It is to be composed .of about thee hundred cavaliers, comprising heralds, men-at-arms and pages.Directly atierwards follow the royal party compased ot all the nobility of the ingdom, clothed in steel from head to foot.The King, bearing an oriflamme, would bring up the rear, thus forming & scene not soon to be forgotten.In {he eveniug it is proposed ~ ~izvra an annastrian ren .THE CANADIAN Pronsenipiie MC anuaran Pacific authorities have mads a fresh proposal to the city with regard to the new depot.According to the present plan, the terminus cames up to the eastern side of Bar street, which has just been widened and extended up to Notre Dame street.The Company\u2019s proposal now is to bring the front of their epot some 150 or 200 feet further west.They would thus close and cover the whole of Barrack street, and cut another piece from the end of St.Paul street.The private property ta be expropriated would include the block belonging to the estate of the late Sir George Cartier.The assessed value of the whole block which it is propesed to take would be about $59,000.The Special Committee of the City Council, appointed to consider C.P.Rmatters, at their meeting on Saturday discussed the above proposal, together with the further request that the city should givea certain amount of substantial aid in the expropriation.As to the scheme itself, the ommittee was favorable, but the aldermen were not prepared to give such substantial ald as was asked to carry out the scheme.A letter has therefore been sent to the C.P.Rmaking a counter-proposal, and the Committee holds another meeting on Thursday, when it is expected the company will have signifed whether it will accept the city\u2019s rms.Tae Cheapest pants on earth ($1.75) cuf out of fine pure wool tweed and better than some houses advertise for $3.50 to $4.00, the cut iB the latest American style and the trimmings good quality or money refunded\u2014The Boston Clothing House, wholesale and Retail Clothiers, 41 and 43 St.Joseph Street, (now Notre Dame Street West.) TRIBUTE TO A CANADIAN ARTIST.The following Jetter has been sent by His Excellency the Governor-General to Mr.Hebert, the Canadian seuiptor :\u2014 GOVERNMENT HOUSE, October 11.1883.DEAR ME.HEBERT,\u2014I expect to see you at Montreal, to personally thank you for your kindness in sending me a copy of the statue which the judges have ordered from you.I admired your work at Chambly, and I am happy to find that Canada has found one of her sons to reproduce with so much talent the features of her great men.: eve me Your very devoted LORNE.Mr.Hebert, Montreal.THE WAY T0 GET RICH.Speculation as it Should Be.Nearly everyone desires to make money not only to meet their wants but te becomé, independent: Now, an opportunity is afforded whereby with a small capital it can be easily done in the grain and\u2019 produce specu- ness their study who act in direct communication with the Chicago Board of Trade, Illinois, (and act only under its rules.) Often we hear of worthless stocks of glowing mines lands, etc., and men who have-lost their ail n such.Btt the grain and prevision speculation is something safe and legitimate that people can see And Kliow the changes in the price of each product and the state of the markets every five minutes during the day, for it is well known that the weather, supply and demand governs the price.We would advise, therefore, anyone wishing to investor seeking information to call at our office, No.13 Hospital street, Montreal, room \"No.1 where any required information will be most cheerfully given, and the latest quotations sean of the London, Liverpool ew York, Chicago and St.Louis markets, by direct telegraph communication La us.p .\u2018We respec speak your favor, HAD EN & BEAULIEU, No.13 Hospital street.(Cut this out.) PERSONAL.sir Leonard Tilley is staying at the Windsor Hotel.The marriage of Mr.Joseph Dion, the bil- liardist, to Miss Mary R.athorn, of New York, is-amitounced.! Mr.J.J.Curran, Q.C., M.P., left for New York on Saturday evening on professional\u2019 business.Mr.C.R.Chisholm has.returned from Toronto, where hesecured thle news bustness on the Northern and North-Western railroad for a term of years-and also on thespart of thd\u2019 road that extends to Sault'Ste.Marie.The following staff officers of the Royal Candian forces,\u2014viz : Lieut.-Cols.Maunsell, le Comte d\u2019Orsonnens, and Otter, of the in=, fautry ; Turnbull, of the cavalry ; and Magill,- of the staff of the Royal Military College, Kingston,\u2014~went to Aldershot last Augurt to manently of one regiment of cavalry, three battalions of infantry and two battalions of field artillery.These officers also went through a course of instructions in tactics, field fortifications, topography and military law, under Major GL.Harvey, Garrison Instructor.Rev.Dr.Grant, Queen\u2019s Coliege, who has ust returned to Ontario with Mr.Sandford leming, C.E., from a trip through the Rock river route of the Canadian Pacific, reports Major Roger, in charge of the Rocky Mountain survey, having successfully achieved a triumph for a direct line.There are three distinct passes, as follows: In the Rockies roper, Kicking Horse ; in the Selkirk range, ogers\u2019 pass: and in the gold or Columbia range, Eagle pass.This virtually settles a long disputed question, and gives the Cana~ dian Pacific the shortest of all trans-continen- tal railways.From Winnipeg to Port Moody on the Pacific is only about 1,480 miles, whereas from Portland to St.Paul is 1,911 miles.Another interesting fact is that it will present the most striking and picturesque scenery of all trans-continenta railways.The mountains on Bow River, on Kicking Horse, and in the Selkirk are singularly grand and beautiful.Principal Grant has pierced the Rockies now by four distinct passes, and knows whereof he speaks.The writer of \u201cLiterary Notes in the Glasgow North British Dally Mall noticing Princial Dawson\u2019s presence at the meetings of the Brigish Association for the Advancement of Science, says of that distinguished Canadian: \u2014+ He is not only a cultivator of science upon as broad a basis as almost any living man, but he is also among the most successful of modern educators.It is under his administration that McGill College has grown to the full proportions of & great University, with its halls, museums, libraries and faculties, after the style of Oxford and Cambridge; and, under his judicious promptings, Canada seems to be continuously and increasingly liberal towards an institution ot which it has indeed reason to be proud.Though by no means an old man, Principal Dawson already bears many honors\u2014Continental and American, as well as Canadian.He is not a clergyman, but is consulted on many subjects by the first theologians of the age.Since the death of Joseph Henry, he may fairly be said to be the head of the orthodox wing of the scientific men on the Other side of the Atlantic as contra-distinguished from the evolutionists and materialists.He is not lessdistinguished for his piety than for his learning.\u2019 AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Musie.THE SILVER KING.This thoroughly natural and admirably worded melodrama was placed on the stage last evening with fine scenic effects.There were sixteen different and finely painted scenes, all new, life like and artistic, originally from the brushes of those celebrated painters, Messrs.J.Mazzanovich and Harley Merry ; and they were all duly appreciated by alarge and cultivated audience.The play itself has a manly, elevated tone.It deals with vice without unduly familiarizing the audience with vicious scenes, and it teaches moral lessons which can not be too frequently repeated.The hero and heroine of the play\u2014Wilfred Denver (Charles A.Haswin), and his wife, Nellie Denver (Miss Etelka Wardell), steadily gain npon the audience, until in the closing scenes,\u2014when they are re-united after ears of separation, into which are crowded numerous trials, arising out of the erroneous belief that Denver has murdered a man\u2014the spectators\u2019 sympathy is aroused to the highest pitch and they are almost prepared to rush upon the stage and take part in the domestic rejoicings over the clearing of Denver\u2019s character and the restoration of happiness to a tortured family circle.Mr.Haswin was very good asthe drunken husband, not uite so good in the character of the sailor eeing from justice, and really admirable in the character of John Franklin, the Silver King, the liberal but unknown provider for his wife and children, to whom he would not reveal himself until the stain had been fully removed from his character and the real murderer was discovered.In some of ihe strongest and best passages of his part\u2014pas- sages, in some cases, of the most powerful description and calling for the highest order of dramatic talent\u2014Mr.Haswin produced a great impression.He was ably seconded throughout by Miss Wardell, as Nelly Denver, whose acting left nothing to be desired.Under all circumstances she was equal to the gecaslon, whether in poverty or affluence\u2014as the loving but neglected wife of the drunkard or the happy wife and mother in the closing scene\u2014in the tenderest of love situations, or when begging for leave to live for a few days longer in the iiserable hovel to which poverty for a time consigned her.The audience, in this connexion, relished very highly the natural acting of litile Cissy (Blauche Newcomb) and little Ned (Baby Barr), the Denver children.Too much cannot be said in praise of the finished acting of -\u2014fs -4 Gaptain Horhart S \u201cthe Spider,\u201d and the fan Dome \"231 Perkins Fisher deserves honorable mention.A great favorite with the audience was Daniel Jakes (Harry Rich) an old servant of the Denver family.Tremens, the tipsy passenger (P.A.Nannery), and Parkyn,the parish clerk (Charles Manley), should also receive favor able notice.In fact, the company, as a whole, is a strong one.The voice of the prompter was not heard throughout the evening, the scene shifting showed no hitches, the waits were as brief as possible, the music was quite up to the mark, and the entertainment as a whole was one which any audience might enjoy not once but often.It will be repeated to-night, aud, we predict, to a still larger house than that of last night.We may add that this is the first tour of the Silver King Company in Canada and their first trip outside of New York.Theatre Royal.MONTE, OR A DOUBLE LIFE.The opening night of Mr.E.T.Goodrich\u2019s engagement was à success.Not only was the audience large, but it surpassed in enthusiasm any we have seen at the Royal this season.Monte, or À Double Life, was the attraction.It is a melo-drama in three acts, treating of ltfe in the mining camps of the Pacific Coast.The story of the play is that Richard Vane, under the name of Monte, a professional gambler, has determined to regain possession of the Evince mine, which had been wrested\u2019 from him by Leonardo Del Consta, a Mexican, fond of gaming.Duke Noble, by working on Leonardo\u2019s pride, strives to gain possession of the mine and with it the hand of Blanche Del Consta, Leonardo\u2019s sister.On these grounds some startling situations are roduced.Noble, by aid of some satel- ites of doubtful reputation, abducts Blanche who in turn is captured by Red Fox, an Indian chief, but is rescued from captivity by Monte,and thus the machinations of Noble ate frustrated.In the last scene Monte assumes his true name of Richard Vane, buys the Evince mine, sad claims the hand of Blanche.There are some passages in the lay which, although clothed in rough r.E.Tanguage, are of genuine merit.Goodrich, as Richard Vane, was really powerful, although at times unnecessarily em- hati, He was ably assisted by Miss Edith rollas as Blanehe, who was really grand in her refusal of the proferred love of Red Fox, Messrs.Clark gnd Varney as Duke Noble and Leonatda del Couta respectively, were very: acceptable.Miss uise Crollus as Waterbird looked pretty, and acted with simple effect an Indian- maiden.The comic element was fürnished by Mr.Cameron as Col.Bill Brown, Mr.Thos, H.Ward as Capt.Francis Small, and in C.R.Lynch as Doc.Tom Swiveller.These threa worthies provoked continuous laughter; the other characters were rendered in a sgtisfactory man- .ner.Before the pexformance some excellent specialty business: was intreduced by the members of the company which calls for no- i thing but commendation, It is only fair to state that the company played under disad- vantaggous cireumstanceÿ last night, having beèn yed in arrival, end were called on to perform without partaking of needed rest and refreshment.Last night\u2019s progra a will will be repesited to-night and Wednes@ay, but on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, and Saturday matinee *\u2018 Grizzly Adams\u2019 will be the play along with a new list of specialties.Below is the cast of characters in Monte \u2014 Richard Vane.«.E.T.Goodriéh- Leonardo Del Consia.win V' a».Duke Noble.\u2026.Burton G.Clark: Col.Bill Brown.\u2018Wm.C.Cameron Capt, Francis Small.Thos.H.Waid Doc.irs Swiveller.,.,.Con.R.\u2019Lyne| Dand, Lcneosohcoarcceu.Marry Edwards Red Fex.Charles Edwards Blag® Nat.Lew Morton: Hopll Wung.,,.iWm.HK.Smedley: Dick Winston; Sheriff of the County.ow Er pe us he wd AND COMFOR Eprps\u2019s COCOA.\u2014GRAT, ING.\u2014* By a thorough ledge of the tural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by- reful ap- pl of the fine properties of.well-selected ocoa, Mr.Xpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured béverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that æ constitution may be gradually built up until strong enoughsto resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure bloed and a properly noyrished frame.\u201d\u2019\u2014Civil Service nette -Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only Packets and Tins (3b.study the Inferior economy and tactics of and lb) by Grocers, labelled\u2014*\u201c JAMES EPPS & | Co, Homeopathic Chemist, London, Eng.\" 6 tf i \u201cih RECEPTION ! S.CARSLEY has received a special line of new material for Reception Costumes In all the leading Patterns aud Shades.S.CARSLEY\u2019S, STREET.AT 8S.CARSLEY\u2019S you can buy Beautiful Dress Material, suitable for Street Costumes, in all the newest shades, at very low prices.ROUGH TWEED FOR STREET COSTUMES.Heavy Homespun for street costumes.Splendid Serge for street costumes.New Fancy Checks for street costumes.8.CARSLEY\u2019S.AFTERNOON.Elegant Dress Material for afternoon costumes can be found at S.Carsley\u2019s, in all the most desirable shades, at remarkably low prices.FANCY OTTOMAN, PLAIN OTTOMAN, FRENCH POPLIN, DRAP DE PARIS, MARKET.Good Servieable Cloth suitable for Market Dress, in all shades at S.Carsley\u2019s.TWEED, HOMESPUN, SCOTCH SERGE, Heavy Make.ROUGH PLAID, .HEAVY RUSSEL CORD.8.CARSLEY\u2019S.VISITING.Just received splendid line of New French Dress Material for.visiting costumes in all the Leading Shades to be sold at low prices.SATIN DE CHINE, BROCHES DES INDES, PAISLEY CLOTH, GERMAN CLOTH, Striped to Match.MORNING.Just received special line of new material for morning dresses in all the leading patterns and shades, to be sold at low gures.S.CARSLEY\u2019S, 395 Notre Dame street.S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397 and 399 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL.BANKRUPT STOCK Hardware, Sporting Goods, &c FOR SALE BY TENDER.In the Matter of RALPH HALL KILBY, of the City of Montreal, Manufacturers\u2019 Agent and Merchant.TENDERS atso much on .the dollar, on inventory prices, will be received by the undersigned up till WEDNESDAY, the 24th OCTOBER next, at TWELVE o\u2019clock noon, for the whole of the stock-in- trade and fixtures belonging to above named Estate, amounting to about $38, 000.00.TERMS \u2014cash, or half cash, and balance in three and six months.secured to the satisfaction of the Inspector.THE PITRCHASER will have the option of arranging with the Trustee for tenancy of the store up to May lst, 1884.The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.THE INVENTORY can be seen, and the stock examined at the Store, Nos.346 and 348 St.Paul Street, and all information obtained from the undersigned.SAMUEL C.FATT, Trustee, Hamirrox CHAMBERS, 17 St.John St, } \u2018 Montreal, October 9th, 1883.de 243 NOTICE.Sale.by Authority of Justice, The immoveable Property known and hundred and sixty-nine snd one hundred and seventy (Nos.169 and 170), on the plan and book of reference of the sub-divi- sion of lot official pumber nine hundred and seventy-four (No.974) of St.James Ward of the City of Montreal, in the Parish of Sacred Heart (Paroisse du Sacre-Cœur), property of Mr.Jacques Lesperance, senior, and of late Mr.Jacques feet in front by seventy-two feet in depth, English measure, and more or less, and bounded in front by Wolfe Street, and which has been announced in the newspapers called Tae MoxtrREAL HERALD 2nd La Patrie to be sold at auction in the office of Messrs.LaBadie, Notaries, Tuesday, the eighteenth day of September last, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, not having been sold, the sale has been pe oned, and will take place WEDNESDAY, the twenty- fouth day of OCTOBER instant, at tion, in the said office of Messrs.LaBadie, Notaries.\u2018 Montreal, 1st October, 1883.J.A.LABADIE, N.P.J.B.O.LABADIE, N.Pd.À.O.LABADIE, N.PA.LABADIE, N.P.October 2 r tf 235 TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRINE,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Sir,\u2014After having long suffered from itching on the bady.snd legs to such an extent that I could voi sleep I was advised to try L.Touzin\u2019s Harine.\u201d I used one bottle, and at the end of six days I was cured.I can recommend your remedy to all those suffering from this disease, Yours truly, etc., Urric CROTEAU, 332 Mignonne St, Montreal.September 27 231 TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRINE,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, SIR,\u2014According to my promise, if 1 was \u2018eured, I send you the following certificate :\u2014 I hereby certify that after having used \u2018your great English remedy known as \u2018\u201c L, Touts Hairine,\u201d I was: thoroughly asibis- fied.I used six bottles in three months, \u2018and my hair is now free from dandruff, the hair has stopped falling and a number lof red spots, closely resembling tetters, which 1 on the scalp, have all disappeared.IT remain, dear sir, your humble servant, C.LARIVIERE, Post Office, Montreal.| Sept 27 designated under the lcts numbers one | Lesperance, junior, containing forty-four | ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon, by auc- | B=) Dee EE The Allans R.M.S.SARDINIAN, Joseph E.Dutton commander, from Liverpool, and the 8.8, HANOVERIAN, John Stephen\u2019 commander, from Glasgow, are entered at Customs.Consignees please pass their entries without delay.H & A ALLAN, Agents.October 16 m 247 will The Ross London Line £8.OCEAN KING, Scott, master, from London, 1s entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without de- ay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.October 16 u 247 NOTICE _ 10\" CONSIGNEES.GA The Great Western Line SS.BRISTOL, Williams, master, from Bristol, is reported inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.October 16 u ST NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, ZA 5 A HH en - ==3 a The Dominion Line SS.MONTREAL, Capt.Bouchette, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without del ay.DAVID TORRANCE & co.Agents.October 16 m 247 The Beaver Line SS.LAKE PLAIN, Capt.P.A.Jackson, from Liverpool, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entrieswithout delay.THE CANADA SHIPPING CO.CHAM- October 16 m 247 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.= es 7 The Barque EMMA L.SHAW, Captain Porter, from Rotterdam, is now reported at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.JOHN HOPE & CO., Agents.October 16 m 247 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A NO-PORTES.UNEQUALLED IN Tone, Tonch, Workmanship & Durability.WILLIAM KNABE & CO.Nos.204 and 206 West Baltimore taset, Baltimo; No.112 Fifth Averue, New York >» Te ADVERTISERS, \u2014Lowost Rates for advertising in 977 good newspapers free.Address GEO.P.ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruee 10 VIOLIX, BAND AND GUITAR, PLAYERS.{ Just received, a full line of superb Italian, French and German VIOLIN STRINGS ig Gut, Silk and Steel.\u2019 ; Also, à special\u2018line of finest GUITAR and BANJO STRINGS.FOR SALE AT : H.PRINCES MUSIC STORE, 226 and 228 St.James St ° September 1 221 PATENTS 1 STATES.EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude.TRAD, REEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn.| All matters relating to PATENTS tran- sheted with Accuracy, Promplitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by © J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St.James Street, Moutreal.N@F Correspondence Invited.; | Auguet 2 183 ESTEY.ORGAN-\u2014OId established sand nee new by PRR and skill.An Tifastrater @ Jatalogue.with'fuil descri Tee, CRE ORGAN: September 21 _ on of elegant styles, seni ww B BRO VE.Im DW 226 American Kerosene, CANADIAN COAL OIL.MAGNUM MACHINE OIL.\u201c OLIVEINE MACHINE OIL, BLACK LUBRICATING OIL.- OLIVEINE AXLE GREASE.JOHN PAXTON, 20ST.PETER STREET, Montreal AprllR.\u201cer: W 16 4£D 93 Rosin Cement Roofing Is not a newly goften up \u2018Comybsition roofing, such as are puffed as \u2018F the best in the world,\u201d but, has for the past 21 years, lor more, established itself.as a dural and isatisfactory roof.GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal and Gravel Roofer 783 and 785 CRAIG STREET, Montreal Properly secured in CANADA, UNITED |.MARKS and DESIGNS registered.AG-} lishment is again floor.of an A 1 Cook.October 6 BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL KINGSTON, ONT.\u2014 This old-established and favorite estab- es OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS It has been remodelled and newly fur nished.Bath-rooms and Closets on every The Cuisine is under the direction - Home comforts and everything to make the Boarder or Traveller happy and contented.moderate and concessions to Commercial Travellers and Boarders.ARCH.McFAUL, Proprietor.70 Bedrooms.239 CLASCOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths.THE MONTREAL HERALD is on fyle at Rates most Si A 0N6 Ce Steamer PERSIA sails every FRIDAY at 7 p-m.for TORONTO.Pare, $7.00 ST.CATHARINES.Je Yrs NIAGARA FALLS.Meals and Berth included.For Tickets apply to D.BATTERSBY, 235 St.James Street, opposite Ottawa Buildings, or 120 St.James Street, o site Post Office.July 2 » OPPO MERCHANTS LINE Sails every FRIDAY, at 7 p.m.For HAMILTON, rooms.July 4 guests, - May 1 THE grounds, river and ublic men.May1l Mrs.MoNE:L, SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount Pleasant, .A comfortable home for Canadians visit ing Liverpool, with moderate charges Three minutes\u2019 walk from the principal railway depots.Omnibusses to all parts of the city pass near the Hotel.158 RUSSELL By This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and busr ness travel, having accommodation for 500 RUSSELL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.Chi magnificent new Hotel, fitted up, i the most modern style, is now open.e Russel contains accommodation for over Montreal and Ottawa.FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary Visitors to the apital having business with the Govern ment find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet lead- ?) The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire thers would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.canal.MES A.GOTIIN, Propre'or 103 CEARLOTTEIOWN, P.REVERE HOUSE, J Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient Reslway and Steambouts.Over 100 Cab fare from Landing Stage for the Canadian Steamers 2s.- The Mowrrear Dany HERALD = taken at this Hotelthis Hotel.Calling at B je Hotel Whig | rSalings ROCKVILLE, KINGSTON and F :\u2014TORONTO.GT.LIVERPOOL.es Ton on.Se Include Meals and Sleeping Berth.G.E.JAQUES & CO., 108 Common Street.July 2 4m 18 THE LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION CO\".On and after MONDA and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAI- RIE, Captain Demers, will leave at the foi- lowing hours, or as near as possible, Sundays and Holidays excepted: Laprairie : 6.30 a.m., 9.00 a.m., 12.30 p.montreal : 7.30 a.m., 11.00 a.m., 4.00 p.m.For Time Tables, Season, Month! and T \u2018Tickets, apply at the City Office, and corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board steamer Laprairie.© J.BROSSEAU, Secretary.October 15 .246 WESTERN EXPRESS LINE.The CANADA now in berth for\" Welland Canal Ports, Amherstburg, Windsor, ST.LOUIS SEREZ1L, Der ia QUEBEC.The SAINT MAGNUS for * Port Arth - THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY ort Arthur and Duluth WILLIS RUSSELL, President.For Freight and Passage, apply i) CURRIE & MCLEAN, 9] and 92 Common Street.236 The Ottawa River Navigation Company October 3 BETWEEN Passengers for OTTAWA.and all intermediate ports take 7 A.M.Train for Lachine daily to connect with Steaîtmer.' a FAVOURITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS Charming Scerary! Well AppwInted Steamers! SUMMEREXCURSIONS To OTTAWA, up and down by Boat.ToOTTAW A, by Boatand return by rail.To CARILLON, a delightful day tilp, Afty miles ap the River ttawa, an hour and a half at Cari\u2019lon to see the great dam and raft slides, beautiful scenery the whols way, re- urning : Round Trip.$1.25 ; Saturday\u2019s, $1.00, SEL ANNEES y EN patron mater y p-m.in}, returnin, 3 Pon.ROUND TRIP 800.0?tats For CALEDONIA SPRINGS \u2014 Return _ Rid The fine steamer \u2018 PRINCESS\u201d leaves CAPITAL, - ceiver, panies.able in Canada.BOARD © M.H.GAULT, - change Bank.Office, No.181 St.June 27 cial Housetions and ISAAC May22 __ October 4 24 tre 237 MONTREAE LOW & MORTEAGE CO, AND TRUST COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1858.- $1,000,000.00 - $94.000.00 SURPLUS OVER ALL LIABILITIES, - Lean money on REAL ESTATE and PURCHASE MORTGAGES This Company 16 authorized to act in any position of Trust, either as Exeountor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or Re Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stecks and Bonds.of Incorporated Com- Trustees of Mortgages executed, by Rail road and other Corporations.INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.DEBENTURES { Debentures payable Issue Sterling London ; also, Currency Debentures; pay- | Osnal Basin, ¥.DIRECTORS : Esq., M.P., President, President Exchange Bank of Canada.Hon.A.W.OGILVIE, Vice-President, Senator.; .THEODORE HART, Esq.Director Liverpool & London & Company.THOMAS CRAIG, Esq., President Ex- A.F.GAULT; Esq., of Messrs.Gault Bros.& Co.JAMES CRATHERN, ot Crathern & Caverhôik a G.F.C.SMITH, of the Liverpool & Lon} dou & Globe Issurance Co.Trustees and Executors are au by Act of Parliament to invest in the De bentures of this Company.40 CEORGE W.CRAIG, Manager.Janies Street, Montrad 165 A CENTLEMAN of active habits and &rictly tempente, with a thorough knowledge of every art of Ontario, wishes employment as Gereral Agent of a first-class Insurance Company, or as Traveller for a first-class Copmer- 1 The applicant, in a pesonal interview, which mast be confidentisl, will answet all inquiries as to ability, qualiita- ials.Address ILLIAMS, Monreal.Nl fobe Insurance thoriseë Canal Basin eve WEDNESD.| BATURDAY, at 6.10.Le AY ana Tickets, Tourist Cards, and all information at the principal hotels, G.T,R.Offices and Ticket Office, cor.Moh akd St.James Stener: ce and Fre reg 8 - COMMON STREET Canal Basin.3 87 and 89 R.W.SHEPHERD, J=., Manager.May 24 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, < Will hereafter run regularly as under: , The Stesmer QUEBEC, Capt.R NÉLson, ' on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays;and x The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.I.H.ROY,,.on, Tuesdays, ursdays and Saturdays, at \u2018 8 o\u2019clock p.mm., from Montreal.North Shore\" Railway ticketsgood on the above steamers.,, STEAMERS BETWEEN dt MONTREAL and HAMILTON AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS i | Leaye here tri-weekly, TUESDAYS, THURS- in| DAYS AND SATUADAYS, from ao 8 , aod Lachine on the arrival of the train Jleaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the 50'clock train from here for Prescott, Kingston , Toronto and Ramils ton, connecting there with railways for the West and North-West, and with steamers fer Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &¢ Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN, leaves fof Cornwall and intermediate ports every Txesday and Friday, at 12 o\u2019clock noon.Steagier 8T.FRANCIS, Capt.CAMERON, leavesfor Valleyfield and intermediate sta- tons on Jess and Fridays, ook 2 p.m.ox n, an \u2018Or - eon are riva of 5 o\u2019clock train.fr ar \u2018Seamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.NAPOLEOR COLLETTE, leaves for Three Rivers every Tresday and Friday at2 pm.a .Steamer CHAMELY, Gapt.Fre.Lamou- Fidy stip for Chambly every Tuesday and m.sd 01 .Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFOROR leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 2p.m.for Vereheres, calling at Bouchervilldt and Varennes and Bout de L\u2019Isle, on Mondays, : Ee Monae pe turdays and for Contre- Tuosdays, sdiy Saturdays.8 Tr ! o y Thurs ys and OMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES: .son, 133 St.James Street, J.J.Mc En \u2018Windsor Hotel, and ut the Gompany\u2019s Tick office, Richelieu Pier, foet'of Jacques Cartier uaré.ALEX.MILLOY, L.A.SENECAL, © | Traffic Manager \u201cPresident * General Offices, 222 St.Paul Bireet.à : Montreal, fune 18th, 1883.ba ; Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, «10 faire 5 Boman Cement, : : Water Lime, WEEP.Currie & Co.uSrev Nun Street.108 54.00 + To OTTAWA, by rail and return by bi $i , 50 Tickets to L\u2019Original at very low mates.: Market Line to Corilion aud Liitle ' eau a as oi NAY « re opened to-day in the presence of representatives of the railways and Parkdale Council.They ranged from $30,000 to $55,000, not including iron girders for the tracks.The engineer was instructed to make the necessary calculations and submit the tenders to a full meeting on Wednesday next.; HAMILTON, October 15.\u2014Judgé Sinclair is sick in bed, in\u2019 consequence of which Mr.Justice Morrison presided at the assizes.Mr.C.C.Curtis, general manager of the Cleveland Brush Electric Light Comany, is stopping at the Royal r urtis will probably arrange before his departure to introduce the Brush Light into this city.2 The Salvation Army held a jubilee here this evening.Major Moore, of Brooklyn, and Capt.Wass, of Toronto, and other celebrities were present.The meeting was held in the drill shed and largely attended.Porr Huron, Mich., October 15.-\u2014The tug John Owen that left here for the prop.Ontario was obliged to leavethe wrecl and put into Southamptos.Up to this hour the John Martin, with a steam pump on board, had not arrived at Southampton, though she made Goderich for shelter.The Ontario is on a rock and clay bottom with nine feet of water inher.From the latest advices to Mr.Beatty at Sarnia, the steamer was resting quietly on the bottom.The cargo in the hold is destroyed.BELLEVILLE, October 15.\u2014Mr.John D.Evans, C.E.of this city, hasbeen appointed engineer of the Ontario Central Railway and has removed to Trenton.It is expected that 4,000 tons of steel rails will \u2018be unloaded here before the close of navigation.THE MARITIME PROVINCES.The Stather Case \u2014Supreme Court Cases \u2014I.C.BR.Insurance Association\u2014Ac- quitted.HALIFAX, October 15.\u2014The case of Robert Stather, charged with the embezzlement of some thousands of dollars from the Dominion Auditing Office here, was to have come before the Stipendiary for examination to-day, but was announced by counsel to have been referred to the Supteme Court Grand Jury in toto.This takes it from the civic authorities altogether.The Grand Jury will likely commence their consideration of if tomorrow morning.In the Supreme Court to-day the case of Arthur Spriggs, the young colored man charged with rape on a thirteen year old girl, a neighbor, Eliza Grose, was tried and a verdict of \u201cguilty\u201d found.The Grand Jury this morning reported up true bills against James Toohoo and Geo.Tarrent, both soldiers, for robbery, and David Amlah on a second charge of wounding Constable Monaghan with intent to kill.St.Jorn, N.B, October 15.\u2014Two King\u2019s street firms have paid into the Do- | minion treasury within a fraction of $600, being the duty paid for the value of goods brought in from the United States without passing through the usual channel at the Custom House.The sixth annual meeting of the Intercolonial Railway Insurance Association was held at Moncton.There are now 554 active members.The sum of $15,000 has been paid out since organization.Mr.D.Pottinger, chief superintendent, was re-elected president.In the Sunbury county court Dr.Me- Kay, on trial for attempted rape on Mrs.Webb, was acquitted, the jury being absent two hours.The defence set up the plea of insanity.DOMIMION DESPATCH, FROM THE CAPITAL.of the Governor-General and De rrincess- Personal\u2014A Timber Case in.the Supreme Court.Orrawa, October 15\u2014The Governor- General and the Princess Louise left by the Canada Atlantic Railway at noon today.They were escorted from Rideau Hall by the Princess Louise Dragoon Guards and a guard of honor of the Gov- ernor-General\u2019s Foot Guards were drawn up at the station.À large crowd had assembled to witness their departure.The Marquis and Princess bade a kindly good bye to many of those present.A royal salute was fired by the Ottawa Field Battery as the train moved away.Sir Alex.T.Galt was in town on Saturday.Hoo D.L.McPherson, Speaker of the Senate, who has been absent in Eng lan for some months, has arrived in the cit Sir yJohn and Lady Macdonald and Mr.Justice Gwynne attended the Dominion Church last evenings.Dr.Potts occupied the pulpit on the occasion.Mr.Donald McMaster, M.P., for Glengarry arrived in the city to-day.He will leave for Montreal to-morrow.This afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Supreme Court a demurer was brought before Justice Henry.It was an action brought by the Crown by information to recover $4,000 for stumpage dues on timber taken off Dominion lands, the defendants being Messrs.Jno.Ray, Chas.Whitehead and others.Amoug other things the defendantsypleaded a *\u2018set\u201d off.The Crown demurred on the grounds that a \u201cset off\u201d cannot be pleaded.Messrs.O\u2019Connor and Hogg appeared for the Crown and Messrs.O\u2019Gara and Remon for the defence.J udgment was received.Mr.Thos.Murray, M.P.P.arrived in the city this evening.A freight way bill was showed your reporter this evening for goods consigned to Lord Lansdowne which amount to $1,250.QUEBEC.The Levis Campaign\u2014Roman Catholic Freemasons \u2014Rowdies® Doings\u2014Guard of Honor to the Vice-Regal Party.Special to THE MONTREAL HERALD.QuEBEC, October 15.\u2014Several election meetings were held in Levis yesterday and speeches were made.Mr.Bellea, who is a Castor, seems to be the only candidate yet in the field, Jalthough a a young man named Samson is desirous of bpposing him.The Liberals have not yet brought out a candidate.; The Roman Catholic Church authorities have, it is said, secured the names of five parties in this city and eight in Three Rivers belonging to the Masonic fraternity.These have been forwarded to Rome in accordance with the recent mandate from the Holy See., Mr.Caron, Minister of Militia, has arrived in town.: A gang of rowdies visited the Mount Pleasant Village yesterday and wantonly smashed windows, tore down fences and created havoc generally, to the terror of the inhabitants.The men of the Eighth Battalion received their clothing and accoutrements this evening to act as a guard of honor to the Governor-General and the Princess.Personal\u2014A Sad Anniversary\u2014The Citisens Gas Company.QueBrc, October 15, \u2014 The Criminal Court is occupied to-day with the trials of James Cannon for arson.Hon.Mr.Mousseau returned to Mont- Teal yesterday.: Yesterday was the anniversary of the terrible fire which devasted St.Rochs and St.Sauveur in 1866.On that occasion 3,000 houses were destroyed and 20,000 eople were rendered hemeless and the oss amourted to about $3,000,000 without speakirg of the human loss.- Messrs, Eugh Graham, of the Montreal Star, J.B.Tressider and R.D.McGibbon, advocate, representing the Citizens Gas Company, of Montreal, arrived in town last night, by the North Shore Railway, to make formal application to the Executive Council of the Province of Quebec, for the issue of letters patent incorporating the said Company.Messrs, B.Globenski, Q.C., and Jesse Joseph, President of the Montreal Gas Company, have also arrived to oppose such application.The promoters expect that the argument before the Executive Council will take place to-day.BUSINESS TROUBLES.In Canada.ToroNTo, October 15.\u2014John W.Treen, wholesale clothing merchant, of Colborne street, has assigned for the benefit of nis creditors.The assets are about $1500 and the liabilities $11,000.Treen has been recently ill with typhoid fever, and one of his creditors taking advantage of this has been pushing him, which made him assign.3 St.JonN, N.B., October 15.\u2014Frank A.Jones, mill owner, doing quite a large business at Painsec, has failed.His liabilities are unknowat.- In she United States.New.Yo October 15.\u2014 Hymans \u2018Bros, of New York and San Francisco, wholesale clothing, have suspended, with liabilities of $250,000.PHILADELPHIA, October 15.\u2014The Hamshire Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of cotton goods, are reported to be in financial difficulty.The labilities are $75,000, New Yong, October 15.\u2014Holzinger and Bruckheimer, dealers in fancy goods haze assigned with preferences of $38,000.Liabilities are estimated at $100,000.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 materi.GAMBLERS CHEATED.How the Wires Were Tapped.New York, October 15.\u2014~1It is believed the pool sellers throughout the country lost $100,000 by Saturday\u2019s bogus despatches from Jerome Park races.$25,000 was lost by Coney Island gamblets.The Western Union has been unable thus far to ferret out how the work was done.Tle swindle was very shrewd.1t implicates the operators who sent the messages and the jockeys in the first and last twe races, as their representatives played the winning horse in each of these in every city.It also involved employment of men in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Chicago and other places to do the betting.The suspicion is tke wires were tapped just outside Jerome Park, the genuine despatches received by the tappers, the names of the winners changed and the altered despatches sent, The chief vpera- tor of the Western Union office was surprised that races were being won by inferior horses, telegraphed to the Jerome Park operator who had recently received some ducks by express, \u201c What did you get in that package the other day ?\u201d The tappers could not answer, and telegraph- d'back, \u201cWait a minute,\u201d evidently in- tnding-to get an answer from Jerome hrk.The chief operator answered, \u201cNo, I want an answer immediately.\u201d Tae tappers then, it is supposed, restored the circuit, Jerome Park was reached and theplot exposed.The men who tapped thewires were familiar with the pool selles\u2019 cipher wsed to designate the nanes of horses.New York pool sellers did rot lose anything, as their places had beenclosed by the i The losses reported are :\u2014Pittsburg, $5,000, for which it 1s sid the gamblers will hold the Western Uliox responsible ; Baltimore, $4,000; Chicag, $5,000 ; St.Louis, $10,000._\u2014 AN IMPORTANT DECISION, The Civil Rights Act Declared Uncenstitutional.ONTARIO.The Toronto Telegram Threatened\u2014 Personal\u2014Salvation Army Jubilee\u2014 The Wrecked Ontario\u2014The Ontario Central Rallroad\u2014Carnegie vs.Federal Baak\u2014The Dried Fruit Question\u2014The Railway Subways\u2014The Stock Market.\u201cToronto, October 15\u2014The Evening Telegram has received a threatening letter signed \u201c Irish Catholic,\u201d warning it to desist from continuing to insert anything againet the archbishops or priests or in- aulting the Church.\u2018The letter states if they don\u2019t desist they may wish they had never been born.ToroNTO, October 15.\u2014 The Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways have agreed to join, with other leading Toads, in the adoption of the new standard railway time to come int» force on the 18th November.According to it Toronto, Hamilton and Port Hope will belong to the second section based on the 75th meridian, which is four minut slower than New York local time.Toronto railway time will be 17 minutes faster than local time, and Hamilton 19.The stock market continued feverish and excited to-day, closing from 13 to 6 per cent.lower than on Saturday.Bak of Montreal led the decline, and all othes fell in sympathy.The deal in Federd Bank stock is about over, as the short claim to have carried their outstanding loans to-day at a profit of from $50,000 to $75,000.One or two other local banks are named for a drop owing to having met with heavy losses in Winnipeg.The market closed weak and irregular.Brokers are awaiting the action of the board meeting of the Federal Bank to-morrow.In the suit of Carnegie, jeweller, against the Federal Bank for damages and for an account of transactions in stock sold by defendants, argument was heard to-day on an appeal from the order made to examine the manager of the Ontario Bank.- Judgment was reserved.The suit is exciting considerable interest in commercial circles.In regard to the dispute between importers of dried fruits and the Collector of Customs, referred to yesterday, the latter states he is acting in accordance with sections 72 and 73 of the act of last session, and also of a memorandum from the Commissioner of Customs to the effect that the practice prevailed among jmporters of having invoices made out deducting the cost of gathering the fruit, boxes, paper, labels, etc, the result being a reduction of value for duty, which in future should not be allowed.Tenders for the Queen street subway WASHIN@TON, October 15.\u2014A decision was rendered in the Supreme Court of the United States to-day in five civil rights cases, based on the first and second section: of the Civil Rights Act of March lst, 1867.They are respectively prosecutions inder the act for not admittin certain (colored persons to equal accom.modatiois and privileges in fons, in railroad carsand theatres.The court holds that Congress had no constitutional authority to pass the sections in question, under either the 13th or 14th amendments.The decision is, however, held td apply only to the validity of the law in the States, and not in the Territories or District of Columbia, where the legislative powers of Congress is unlimited.So far as the States are concerned, the two sections of law above referred to are declared unconstitutional and void.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 pe ARCTIC EXPLORATION.A Rivet to the Polar Sea.WASHINGTON, October 15.\u2014The captain of the revenue cutter Corwin reports during his last cruise to the Arctic | Bla region he landed Lieutenant Stonéy with two men in a dingy at Hathamlet on July 23rd with instructions to explore a large river reported by natives.Stoney found the mouth of the river of considerable size, which the natives said was one of the outlets of a large river.After two days\u2019 labor he struck the main stream three-quarters of a mile wide, with a minimum depth of 2% fathoms, with steep banks heavily wooded and the current strong.The natives reported that the river had a depth of not less than two fathoms and a width of halfa mile for not less than 300 miles beyond where Stone turned back, that by making a sm portage near the head of the river he could reach another stream flowing into the Polar Sea.Strike of Switchmen.Sr.Lours, October 15.-The switch- men on all the railroads centering in St.Louis and East St.Louis at noon demanded ten hours asaday\u2019s work, extra pay for Sunday and thirty cents an hour for all time over 10 hours, besides sixty- five dollars a month for 26 working days.The strikers number six hundred and will probably cause a blockade of freight east of St.Louis.1 A Sehoolhouse Panic.WATERBURY.Conn., Oct.15.-There was an alarm of fire to-day in the Elm street school building, Six hundred children rushed headlong down the stairs and many were trampled upon.One had its collar bone broken and another is insensible from severe internal injuries, Many were bruised.The fire was easily subdued.IRISH AFFAIRS.The O\u2019Donnell Trial.New York, October 15\u2014Roger A.Pryor cables that the rumor that be had advised against further subscriptions for O\u2019Donnell\u2019s defence, is unfounded.The Case for the Crown.LoNDoN, October 15.\u2014The Recorder at the Central Criminal Court to-day charging the grand jury in regard to O\u2019Donnell, said the prosecution claimed that the prisoner committed deliberate murder of the worst kind, because his victim had aided the law, was under the protection of the Crown and killed out of revenge.The Recorder said it would be the duty of the jury to return a true bill for murder against O'Donnell, The grand jury will not return an indictment against O\u2019Donnell until Wednesday.General Pryor accompanied counsel to court to-day.It was arranged that the motion to postpone the trial be heard on Wednesday after the indictment is presented.LONDON, October 15\u2014The witnesses for O\u2019Donnell at Capetown leave immediately for England.The trial will open on Thursday.It is thought the Government will not seriously oppose its postponement.What Chicago Irishmen Want.CurcaGo, October 15\u2014A meeting of 3,000 Irish-Americans to-night passed a resolution requesting the President to give special instructions to the American le- |.gation in London to zealously watch the case of O'Donnell, and afford him all the aid and protection to which he is entitled as a citizen and soldiex/of the United States.A Farmer Murdered.Corx, October 15\u2014A farmer named Spencer was attacked and murdered with a pitch fork to-day.Ten persons have been arrested on suspicion, Orange and Green.DuBLIN, October §15.\u2014Davitt, Healy, and T.D.Sullivan will attend the League meeting at Roslea,county Fermanagh, tomorrow.Large members of Orangemen are en route to Roslea from all directions to hold a meeting at the same time.The Government has decided to permit both meetingsPto be held but has sent cavalry, infantry and police to preserve order.-\u2014 -\u2014\u2014 THE SPANISH CRISIS.Intentions of the New Cabinet.Maprip, October 15.-Senor Moret, Minister of the Interior, has requested the officials of his department not to resign as usual on the change of ministry.Moret says the present government seeks the co-operation and good will of, all sections of Liberalism to correct abuses and prove that Liberals can form a compact party and will not wreck, by divisions in their ranks, the splendid opportunity afforded by the reconciliation of the monarchy with the democracy.The Minister of.War does not propose to displace any generals but if any resign they will be replaced by Marshal Serrano\u2019s friends.Frenca and Spanish Friendship.Paris, October 15.\u2014A crowded meeting was held at Bourg Madame, on the Spanish frontier, to-day to give expression to the friendship existing between France and Spain.The Mayor of the Spanish town of Puycerda, other Spanish notables and the mayors of several French communes were present.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NIHILISTIC RUSSIA.Newspaper Correspondents in Trouble.St, PETERSBURG, October 15.\u2014Owing to the impression produced by statements by correspondents of foreign newspapers of alleged conspiracies in\u2019 the Russian army, which are officially denied, the Government has resolved to prosecute the authors of similar statements.Melikoff to be Promoted.Sr.PETERSBURG, Ostober 15.\u2014Gen.Melikoff will soon be appointed to a high osition in the office of the Minister of ar.Another of the Nihilist leaders, Zlatpolski, has been arrested.The report that Nihilists had sentenced the Czar to death is untrue, The prefect of police has ordered hotel keepers to strictly watch the movements of foreign guests.\u2014\u2014>\u2014 THE DOMINION EULOGLZFD.The Times and Standard Comment on the Progress and Prospects of Canada.LoNDoN, October 14.\u2014The Times and Standard of Saturday published leading articles on the departure of Lord Lansdowne for Canada.Both papers express the hope that the Marquis will realize the largest measure of success in his new sphere of action.The loyalty of the ominion to the Mother Country is warmly commented on.The recent progress of Canada\u2019 is remarked upon in terms of pride and satisfaction, and the prospects of the Dominion are eulogized as of the most stable and encouraging character.THE CHINESE TROUBLES.Chinese Military Movements.Howa Kone, October 15.\u2014It is reported that the Chinese Admiral, with four gunboats, has left Pakhai or Lung Min, near the Tonquin frontier, to em- Ébinese troops there.It is supposed the intention of massing Chinese troops on the Tonquin frontier bark most of the has been abandoned.A Fight Expeatedfight is expected._\u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE SHAW DIFFICULTY.French Reparation to the Missiouary.Paris, October 15.\u2014The Minister of Marine regards the Shaw difficulty as settled.Mr.Shaw will receive an indemnity of 60,000 franes for the losses sustained in Madagascar, and the French Minister of Foreign Affairs will address to the British Foreign Office a letter regretting the occurrence.a \u2014\u2014 A FATAL PANIC.Forty Women Killed and Thirty Injured, St.PETERSBURG, October 15.\u2014During services in a synagogue at Seinwonka on Saturday, a false alarm of fire in he e people rushed for the doors, causing a terrible crush, and forty women were women\u2019s gallery caused a panic.killed and thirty injured.125 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 _ Une-ted States Prizes at the Fisheries Exhibition.LONDON, October 15.\u2014The awards in fisheries exhibition to the United States number 147, of which 45 are gold, here are also 19 diplomas and 10 money prizes.The United States Fish Commission gets 18 gold, 4 silver medals and two diplo- the 45 silver and 28 bronze ymedals.mas, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee The River Platte Bank Frauds, LoNDoN, October 15.\u2014John Watters, the broker who failed on Saturday and Paris, October 15.\u2014It is reported the ck Flags are massing at Bacninh, A QUEER DOINGS IN THE OHIO Y.M.C.A Queer things seem to be being done by some members of the Ohio Y.M.C.A.According to à recent writer in the Tribune certain paid members of the Y.M.C.Aamong whom are Mr.Sinclair, of Dayton, lectures.to themselves.the lecturer\u2019s fee.received ten per cent.dollars a year over and above his salary, on religion.who were not supplied through the Dayton Bureauolis, who recently wrote an article for the Ÿ.M.C.A.Monthly attacking Dr.Swing, Dr.Thomaz and Henry Ward Beecher, is said to be making a profit out of lecturers whom he recommends.Mr.Sinclair and his brothers holding paid offices in the Y.M.C.A.should leave chat noble organization if they wish to run lecture bureaux.Such men are no honor to the Y.M.C.A, actually disgrace that honored organization, that they do it no good.\u2014Évening Journal.IMPORTANT When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms, fitted up at & cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European was arrested, was the broker of George plan, Elevator.Restaurant supplied with Warden, the defaulting secretary of the London and River Platte bank.Watters was charged with stealing bonds deposited e had He was with the bank.Watters declared received bonds as a broker.remanded., Another Severe Earthquake.SYRA, October 15.\u2014A stron, and Smyrnaand loss of life at Aivali-ee\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Magazine Burnt.NANTES, October 15\u2014The Magazine de Louvre, in the centre of the town, where munitions; for the Government marine are manufactured and stored, was burned last evening.The damage to the building is 500,000 francs, but to the contents a far greater sum.er 2 What Cholera is.BERLIN, October 15.\u2014Dr.Koco, of the that | STODDARTS | STODDART'S ! 41 and 41} Bleury Street, and 13 Red cho%ra commission, has discovered cholera is due to living thread like a microscopic organic, resembling that seen in phthsis, .\u2014\u2014 eee rea .Military Reforms.MADRID, October 16.\u2014The Minister of War proposes to abolish the posts of captains general and military governors of provinces and substitute the system of army corps adopted by France.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.The Toronto Games.TORONTOS BEAT THE SHAMROCKS\u2014MONTRE- ALERS WELL TO THE PRONT IN THE RACES.ToroNTo, October 15\u2014At the opening of the new lacrosse grounds this afternoon about 4,000 people were present.The grounds are beautifully situated, and are he Dominion.Great interest was taken in the exhibition match between the Shamrocks and Torontos.The Torontos were the favorites, which was justified by the result of the match.The Shamrocks took the first game in 5 minutes, the Torontos the second in 7 minutes and third in 15 minutes, the Shamrocks the fourth in 35 seconds, and The first was credited to Cregan, the second to Hughes, cHerry, the fourth to Mc- Kay and the fifth to McHenry.The play all round was excellent, especially in the last three games.The other games on the new grounds proluced some remark- Ross, of Montreal, won the one mile bicycle race in 3 minutes 13 seconds, the fastest time ever made in Canada, defeating F.G.Westbrook, of N.P.Dewar, of Toronto, won the one mile run in 4.41, the fastest time ever made in Canada, beating D.D.McTaggart, of Montreal, and others.W.R.Thompson, of Montreal, won the quarter-mile run in the remarkable time ot 514 seconds, and also won the hundred G.H.Wood, of the Shamrock lacrosse club, won the 220 yards Fred Westbrook Doolittle, of Aylmer, and a C oronto men in the three-mile bicycle race in 12 minutes 13 seconds.Thomas Moffatt, of Montreal, beat N.P.Dewar, of Toronto, is the half-mile run in said to be the best in t the fifth in 20 minutes.the third to able records.W.G.Brantford, and others.yards in 10} seconds.dash in 25} seconds.beat Perrcouple of the fast time of 2 minutes 5 seconds.WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, Oct.15.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., 40°; 46°; 6p.m., 40°; max, 46°; ter:\u20148 a.m., 30.50; Y 30.57 6 p.m., 30.64.2 p.m, Meteorological Office, Torowro, Ont, Oct.16,1 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours :\u2014 Lakes\u2014Moderate to fresh northerly to easterly winds, fine weather, stationary or slightly higher temperature.St.Lawrence \u2014Moderate winds, mostly northerly, fine weather, slight changes in temperature.Gulf-Fresh north-west to north winds, fine ccol weather, frost at night.Mari- time\u2014Moderate to fresh north-west to north winds, fine cool weather, frosts \u2018at night.\u2014The Government of Alsace-Lorraine has prohibited the publication of nine French papers in that province.\u2014The Czar and Czarina of Russia arrived at Cronstadt on Sunday and proceeded to the Peterhof palace.ASHBURNHAM, MASS., Jan.14, 1880.I have beenivery sick over two years.all gave me up as past cure.worst part.The lungsan was very bad.I told my children I never should die in peace until I had tried Hop Bitters.I have helped me ve: ave seen how they hel MRS, JULIA G.CUSHING, shock of earthquake, lasting 10 seconds, was felt on the Island of Chios yesterday.Several houses were destroyed and some per- gons injured.The shock was felt at Syra There was much damage ; 2 p.m, ; min.35° ; mean, 40.05 © .By Standard Barome- They Itried the most skllful physicians, but they did not reach the heart would fill up every night anddistress me, and my throat have taken two bottles.They much indeed.Iam now ell.There was a lot of Sok folks here who me, and the them and are cured, and feel as thank fal at do that there is so valuable a medicine made.he best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.amilies can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hote! than at anv first-class note: in the city ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL TRE VoLTAIC BEuT Co., Marshall, Mich., wil send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Belts and kindred troubles, guaranteein, complete restoration of healt vigor.Address as above.N.B incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.A CARD.dressed envelope to the Rev.Josgpu [L, IN- MAN, Station D.New Yrrk Cituby wearing one of Carter\u2019s Smart be free from pain.Price 25cents, Lion street, London, Eng.Wholesale and Retail Solid Silver Lever capped, 156 Jewels, compensation balance, warranted 2 years, $9.00, ments, warranted 12 moths, $7.50.Waltham Watch Co, 0 ranod Lover Waiekheo, £ juwmn' guwiwensus from the factory, $15.00.lower rates than can beobtained elsewhere, brands only kept.Lever Watches, $20.00 ELGIN WATCHES, Solid Silver-Cased Levers, from $12.50.Gold Waltham Watch Co.Lever Watches the cases are heavy and durable, the same quality, jewelled lever escapements, warranted b years to keep accurate time, $40.00.karat solid gold cases, nearly 3 oz.of gold in case, movements lever, fully jewelled, warranted, Waltham Watch Co.celebrated make, and five years written guarantee to keep time accurately, $60.00.English Lever Silver Watches, made by STODDART, 13 Red Lion street, London, England, $30.00 ; 5 years\u2019 guarantee.OTHERHAM\u2019S Celebrated English Lever Silver Watches from $20.00 to $35.00.Cannot be beaten.In consequence of the Waltham Watch not making the plan balance ¢ Broadway \u201d the highest grade with compensation $18.00, only $1.00 advance: on the plain balance untill advertised to the contrary.Repairing done on the premises.Watches cleaned, $1.00.Brooch Pins, 8c.Solid Gold Watches, from $12.50, to $25.00, 15,000.on hand.TO WATCHMAKERS.WANTED, a first-class workman.July 24 176 E.B.EDDY\u2019S PARLOR and BRIMSTONE MATCHES WOODENWARE EXCEL ALL OTHERS MADE, MAMMOTH WORKS, AT ~ HULL, P.Q.September 7 0 æ A WHOLESOME CURATIVE.NEEDED IN Every Family.AN ELEGANT AND RE- ENGE for Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Indisposition, &c.7 SUPERIOR TO PILLS and all other > regulating medicines.Ladies and children lke it.Price, 30 cents.Large boxes, 60 conte.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.August 11 Wr le.o.w.D ddr st 91 MONEY TO LOAN.on First-class Mortgagesale on liberal terms.- H.M.PERRAULT, 99 St.Francois Xavier Street.August 11 and other gentleman in Springfield, are using their offices, not to promote the cause of religion, but to do a brokerage in These gentleman have uuder- taken to supply lecturers to Churches and brother Y.M.C.Associations at a profit It is said that Mr, Sinclair\u2019s profit on a lecturer supplied through the Dayton Y.M.C.À.is five per cent.of When these lecturers came from the Boston Bureau that Bureau Thus, by using his sacred office, the thrifty Mr.Sinclair is enabled to make a thousand or two of and have no extra expense for office rent and postage, that being contributed by religious societies.This is really doing a private money-making business through the power and influence of their sacred office.Ina word, these gentlemen trade Recently Mr.Sinclair of Dayton, sent a secret circular to a New York Y.M.C.A.disparaging, and, in fact, slandering, certain well known lecturers Mr.L.W.Munhall, of Indianaand there is a doubt, if they do not Electro-Voitaic lectric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and speedy and and manly .\u2014No risk is To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,&ec.,I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a mis- slonary in South America.Send a self-ad- BACKACHE is almost immediately relieved eed and Beladonna Backache Plasteis.Try one and Aer Advertisements.Trade Supplied.Watches, silver Solid Silver Watches, jewelled move- Solid Silver- The trade supplied with all the different brands of WALTHAM WATCHES at SPRINGFIELD WATCHES, the best Solid Silver-Cased uaranteed 14-karat solid gold, with caps Large size, extra fine finished heavy 14- balance will be sold for $16.00, instead of FRESHING FRUIT LOZ | Money To Loan at 6 per cent.Several City and Country Properties for THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TUESDAY, NCTOBER 16 Miscellaneousme, Insurances.The Continuous Feed Lubricator, MANUFACTURED BY R.MITCHELL & CO., ST.PETER AND CRAIG STS.Montreal, A Saving of fully 75 per cent.of Oil hy using this Lubricator, which will cover its cost In a few months.We guarantee perfect satisfaction, as they NEVER FAIL.#@\" Send for prices and particulars.August 15 wfm 194 BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS Ruled, Printed and Bound, FOR Banks, Railway, \u2018 AND Shipping Offices.AND ALL KINDS OF RULED and PRINTED MATTER SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE.IN EVERY CASE Satisfaction is Guaranteed.POSTERS OF ALL KINDS, Cheapest in the City.\u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING AND! PUBLISHING (COMPANY, ot TWrmen, Victoria Square Montreal Horse Exchange &.T.R.STOJK YARDS, POINT ST.CAR LES MONTREAL, 18 now open for the transaction of all busi ness connected with the purchase and sale of horses, including shipment.Customs and Insurance conducted on strictly commercial principles and at alow rate of commission.Horses and Mares imported on order from Great Britain or France.Monthly sales by auction of herses, carriages and harness.Catalogues of sales will contain a description of each horse which will be guaranteed as described.Correspondence solicited.C.M.ACER & CO., Proprietors, C.F ELWES, MONTREAL.Auctioneer.REFERENCES : Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, Senator; Joseph Hickson, Esq., Gen.Man.G.T.R.; M.B.Gault, Ésq., M.P.; Thos.White, Esq., M.P.; L.J.Seargeant, Esq., Traffic Man, G.TR.; J.J.Curran, Esq., M.P.; James MeShane, Jr., Esq., M.P.P.; D.McEach- ran, F.R.C.V.8.; Exchange Bank, Montreal; Dominion Bank, Toronto; Bank of Montreal, Montreal; The Alliance Bank, London, England ; The Bank of Liverpool, Liverpool, England ; Drexel, Morgan & Co., Wall Street, New York; Maverick Na- tional Bank, Boston.June 11 138 TO LET.To Let, by the Montreal 6/4 Water Works Department, for the term of one year or more, all or part of the vacant land situated in the Village of St.Gabriel, be tween Grand Trunk and Mullins Streets.For further particulars address to the Su perintendent ofthe Water Works, City Hall ontreal, 27th Sept., 1883.b M234 FOR SALE.The Water Works Depart ment of the City of Montreal offers for sale a steam apparatus composed of two high pressure steam cylinders, 26 inches diameter each, and 4 feet stroke, provided with cor- lies valves, shaft, counter-shaft and heavy gearing, which may be adapted to steam- oat propulsion, or to driving saw mills or other machinery.This apparatus which has been in use only a few days, can be sold in part or in whole s0 as tc suit the purchaser, and may be seen at the Montreal Water Works pumping works, by ap plication to Mr.D.Kearny, the engineer in charge at the place.For further particu & lars apply to the office of the undersigned, City Hall.By order.LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of W.W.Montreal, Sept.27th, 1883.b M 234 TO CONTRACTORS.The Wilkinson Patented Steel Drag Scraper.Wheeled Scrapers, Railway Ploughs, and Wheelbarrows, Ploughs of all kinds.Send for catalogue and price list.G.WILKINSON & CO., Manufacturers, \u2019 Aurora, Ont, August 28 2m 2056 Royal Insurance Co, OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL - - - - 810,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, $26,000,000 Invested in Cane ada for Proteo- tion ofCanadian PPolicy-Holders, exceeds « - - -8 700,00.) Liability of Shareholders Unlimite, M.H.GAULT : .W.TATLEY,\u201d Chief Agents, Recent London (Eng, Liverpool, Marchester and Glasgow directories can seen at the Company,s Offices, corner Plage F\u2019Armes and Notre Dame St.October 8 24} THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO.Canada Board of Directors; The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Beg.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, kag.Capital, « = « = $10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, 00,000 Assets, «= - = » = = $32,000,000.Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates, G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, sub Agents: CyriLLE Lavrly, | Fram.C.HENsHaw, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St, Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montrea), I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital St, 3\" TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION April 10 8 CHLORODYINE.D® J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W Pace Woop stated publily in Court that Dr.J, Corris BRowNE ws undoubtdly the inventor of Chlorodyne,that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it Lad been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 1s the best and most certain remedy in choughs, colds, asthma.consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism.&e.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Eral RussELL communicated to the College of Physicians and J, J T.Davenport that he had received infor mation to the effect that the ouly remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 1s prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.Ot course it would not be thus singular} popular did it not « supply a want and fill 8 place.\u201d\u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 366.Dr.J.Collis Bzowne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a.certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery,.Diarrhoea, Collics, &e.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None geuuine without the words « Dr.J, Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u201d on.the stamp.Overwhelming medical test mony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT don.- 3 9 >.Buenos Ayrean, Scott, Glasgo w, Allans, Bark Greyhound, Geddes, London, Bryant, Capt.Casey, of the bark Rutland, at this pert from Greenock, reports having passed some wreckage near Bird Rocks, among it a Providence, is fixed for hearing in the Vicethe 88.Viking, by Robt.Taylor, of New York, and for which he broughy & suit Tug New York will leave for Montreal at 2 MARTIN RIVER.\u2014One two-masted steam- ard at 7 am.; one two-masted utward at 1 p.m.; SS Melrose MAGDALEN LIGHT.\u2014SS.Toronto, of Liverpool.outward at 835 a.m.; 8S.Montreal, of verpool, inward at 11.15 a.m.FAME PoINT.\u2014SS.Parisian, mail boa¥, out ward at 7 a.m.; 88.Toronto outward at 11 a.m.Fox RIVER.\u2014SS.Dominion Line outward this p.m.CAPE DESPAIR.\u2014SS.Admiral inward at 3.15 this a.m.pÉNELISH BAY.\u2014Schooner Hasty anchored ere.SHALLOP CREEK.\u2014One schooner inward \u2018! this p.m.; one four-masted steamship outward at 11 this a.m.S0UTH POINT.\u2014SS, Parisian outward at noon.HEATH PoiNT.\u2014SS.Parisian, of Glasgow, outward at 2.30 p.m.POINT MACQUEREAU.\u2014One bark outward, bound west, at 11 a.m.Low PoINT,C.B., l4i\u2014Passed West\u2014S8.8park, from Montreal, for Sydney ; SS.Dentholme, from Montreal, for Sydney ; brigt.Jonathan \u2018Weir, from Dublin, for Sydney.15~Passed South.\u2014Tern schooner F.A.Richardson, from Sydney.HALIFAX, N.S., October 15\u2014H.M.warshi Flamingo arrived to-day from Newfoundlan Six British warships are now in port, viz.\u2014 The Northampton, Canada, Gernst, Tenedos, Foam and Flamingo.United States warship Powhatian sailed for Boston.Steamers Beta arrived from Bermuda, and Kingston from Jamaica.Worcester arrived from Boston and sailed for Charlottetown, P.E.IL The brigantine Clifford, reported in despatches as having been in collision with the utch steamer Schiedam at New York from Amsterdam, is owned by A.G.Jones & Coof this city.She was under command o Capt.R.L.McCulloch.It issaid there was a young son of C.E.Pullners, who had taken a og with Capt.McCulloch, also on board.The Clifford was on her return passage to this port from Savannah, and no additional in- * formation in regard to her hag yet been received.The vessel and cargo are insured in ; | Haliiax offices for $16,000, divided as follows: Merchants $5,000 and Ocean $5,000 on cargo ; Nova Scotia $6,000 on vessel.LAXE PORTS.PORT DALHOUSIE, October ib\u2014Passed Up\u2014 Prop.Oneida, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; Armenia, Montreal to Chicago, general cargo; Persia, Montreal to St Catherines, general cargo; Canada, Montreal to Chicago, general cargo; Lake Ontario, Hamilton to Port Colborne; Porter and barges, Collins Bay to Byng Inlet; schrs.Penocke, Oswego to Chicagn, coal; Nevada, Oswego to Chicago, coal; Buwana, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; A.Muir, Charlotte to Green Bay, coal; Bessie Berwick, Charlotte to St.Catherines, coaly Hoboken, Oswego to Toledo, coal; Genera Sloane.Oswego to Chicago, coal; L.8.Hammond, Oswego to Sandusky, coal; 8.Meeher, | Kingston to Port Colborne; Fibernia, Kings ton to Toledo; Mary Battle, Kingston to Toledo; Belle Mitchell, Kingson to Cleveland, ore; str.Haze, Ogdensburg to Buffalo; M.M.Brock, Hamilton to Ashtabula.Passed Down\u2014Schr.O.Mitchell, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn; Rutherford, Chicago to ngston, corn; Erie Belle, Cleveland to Port \u2018Hope, coal; Norway, Port Colborne to Port Dalnousie.PORT COLBORNE, October 15\u2014Passed U Schr.Craftsman, Toronto to Cleveland; str.A.Munns, Montreal to Chicago, general cargo.Passed Down\u2014Schr.O.Mitchell, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn; Norway, Port Colborne to Port Dalhousie; O.M.Burd, Detroit to Oswego; M.J.Cummings, Chicago to Oswego, corn and wheat; J.M.Scott, Chicago to Prescott, * corn; Denmark, Port Colborne to Kingston, timber; Suffel, Port Huron to Garden Island, staves; E.H.Rutherford, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Erie Belle, Cleveland to Port Hope, coal; Morwood, Detroit to Kingston, wheat; Huron, Thessalone River to Thorold, poplar logs Prussia, Byung Inlet to Garden Island, tim- T.Arrived_Taes Edsall and Erie, Belleville; raft from Red River for Collins Bay.FOREIGN\"PORTS.NEW YORK, October 15\u2014Arrived\u2014Lessing, from Hamburg.GREENOCK, October 15,\u2014Arrived\u2014State of Georgia.MONTALSKING, N.J., Oct.15\u2014The clipper ship Meta, from Bremerhaven, came ashore yes.erday in a fog.The crew were saved by the life saving service.It is not known whether the vessel will be saved.IMPORTS, FROM SEA.Per 88 Sardinian, Joseph E Duiton, captain from Liver 1, H & A Allan, agents\u2014A Jd Leslie&co lots wire 539 do straight rods; Order 1 bx mdse; W&Holland 152 plates steel; Wda&McArthur 24 bles paper hangings 1 cs do; B&8 H Thompson 4 do plate glass; Order 7 pres provisions 9 do 6 ware; T Jordan 183 do; J Mackedic&co 1 cs mdse; H Turcott &co 1 do; H Morgan &co 1 do; Order 111 bars iron; Order 4,126 do; Order 218 do; E Hagar &co 3 cs glassware; M' Cassidy 18 bris grapes; D Me- Carthy 14 do; C Egan&co 8 pkgsexpress C T Bates&co 2,016 do fine salt 1 bx raisins; Hutton & co 15 cs steel; Montreal Saw Works 30 bdles 3 es; K, Watson & co csks mdse; Order 2 bles; J G Sidey 100 cs whiskey; Muuderloh & co 1 cs mdse; S 8 J Moss 1 case mdse; J Morton&co | do; &Tuckwell 100 barrels grapes; R C Jamieson& co 30 do mdse; B,Paul&co 1 truss do: 8 Dow- Kerd&co 7 bales do; D Rae, Jr, 3 packages do; Order 707 steel rails; E Boucher 54 barrels grapes, 10 half-chests lemons; (+ Wait 210 barrels grapes; J R Clogg&co 75 do do; Brousseau Bros 4 cases mdse; N Miller, Son&co 3 do do; J Murphy&co | do do; Greene, Sons&co 5 * | do do; J Jobnstone&co 19 do do; E Nield 1 do do; L,Reid&co 3 do do; HR Beveridge&co 1 do * { do; B, McPherson&co IV do galvanized iron; Jas Robertson&co 39 do do; F& Workimau 1530 bundles hoop iron; TJ Claxton&c 2 cs mdse; W Scott&Son 1do pictures; J A Ogilvy 1do mdse; Order 11 bundles wire; W Drysdale&co 3 cases mdse; M Carsley&co 8 do do, 2 bales do; H Birks&co 1 case do; W, Wardlaw&co 4 bales ieather; Beuthner Bros 1 do woollens; J Hutton&eo § cases h'ware; McLean 8 co 10 cases hats; A H Sims&co | do mdse; H&A > { Allan 1 bale yarn; Montreal (as Co 4 cases meters; F Chadwick 2 do mdse; L E Rivard 1 do books; Z Auerbach 4do mdse; Order 7 do stationery; B Levin&col do hats; F&Workxman 110 bundles steel, 101 bars do, 62 bundles do; H Shoreyd&co 2 cases do, 2 bales do; E G , \u2014~ fish.(regnedco 1% barrels bottled stout; James tne New Dominion, De slie 1 bale nadse, 3 casesdo; care H&A Allan rorgtne Now ?chene, Labrador, 16 do machinery, é pieces do, 2 bales mdse; W Bovey 3 boxes mdse, casks do; J MeLean&co 1 case mdse, 7 cases do; J McLean&co 11 cs mdse; C, Stimson&co $ pkgs do 1 es do 1 cs leather; Dawson Bros 2 os stationery 4 cs paper 2 cs books; The Can Rubber Co 2 bales Iuit 4 do netting; Faucher& Son les cloth; H Sugden Evans&co 10 kegs 24 pkgs oilmans stoves 5 do apothecaries stone wares 1 ck stone ware 10 sacks seed 1 cs glass ware; 8 Greenshields, Son&co 5 os mdse; J C McLaren 5 bales leather 2 cks iron wire; G Irving, jr, 2) kegs iron nuts 2 cs do 1 do serap gun metal; P, Hersey&co 17 bdls brass wire; Kortosck&co 2 cs mdse; T Mayd&co 12 do do; A Loeb 3 do do; D Fraser 3 cs thread; H&A Allan 1 do books; Capt J Lawrence 730 boxes Canada plates; Can Co-operative Supply Ass 11 ¢s mdse; A Darling 35 pkgs do; J T'ériihé co 2 do do; M Fisher, Son&co 7 do do; O&E Hart 26 bris grapes; L Livernois 11 do do 10 cs Lemons; E Boucher 50 bris grapes: H S&A Ormond 1 chronometer; McL, rolhers&æco 4 cs mdse; Beale, Ross&co 1 do do; J R Clogg& co 61 brls grapes; K, Cheesebroughd&co 2 cases mdse; Mont Rolling Mills Co 2300 puddled bars 392 do billets; C&Caverhill 610 bdls bar iron; Great North Western Telegraph Co 234 lots galvanized iron; B McPherson&co 14,290 bars bar iron 2,169 bdls de \u2018272 bxs tinplates; Benny&co 410 puddied bars; Thibadeau Bros& co 2 cases mdse; H Sumner&co 6 do; W&Leggas 48 bundles steel, 19 bars do, 3 casks flles; indsay&co 190 boxes tea, 1 do raisins; L \u2018Ral ston&co 2 half chests tea; Order 250 half boxes raisins; Schwoeb Bros4 cases watches; Inglis, Pickard&co 1 do clocks, etc; H Prevost&co 4 do champagne; H Richardson&co 1 pkge glover; R Beullac 2 bales religious ornaments; Rattray&co 1 case pipes; Fitzgibbon&co u pkgs mdse; Lyman, Sons&co 3 cases do; Fitzgibuon&eco 9 pkgs do; Wulff&co 1 case haircloth; L'Gnaedinger, Son&co 1 do lambsKkins; A T Dreyfus ldo accordions; J Hoped&co 63 do claret, 10 do olive oil; Order 5 casks tartaric acid; Osborne, Son & co 5 cases wine, | do cognac, 4 pkgs wine; XK, Brown&col box old clothing; Order 1 case effects; S Hetherington 1 bundle effects; H&A Allan 1 parcel effects; Crathern&co 5 chains.Through goods\u2014Hope&co 30 lots wirel10 kgs nails; The Ontario Barb Fence Co 98 bdls wire; D Moore&co 13 cs fai vanizod iron; B&Moore 3 cks h'ware; The T Silver Plate Coles; Wm Thornson&co 45 bdls galvanized buckets; M Taylor&co 4 pkgs dry Aneline colors; The Waterloo E Works Co 1 cs belting; A Chowa 1 cs cutlery; J Leslie 1 cs watches, &c; The London Drug Co 4cks; The Napanee Brush Co 1 es bristles; R&Kerrigan 1 cs h\u2019ware; Order 2 cs plate glass; Order 7 cks e\u2019ware; Order 2ces Anneline colors; The Paton Mfg Co 7 bls rags; The Marquis of Lansdowne 2 cks whiskey 22 pkgs effects; Stenson&Son J cs; T Lon, &B 2 do; G Hay 10 loose chains 7 bdls wire; 5 M Bond&co 73 bxs Canada plate 1 esk chains; J M Bondé&co 2 loose chain 2 cks do; E H Tallymadgo&co 10 cks7 bags; H L McPherson 4 ¢s wine; SR Hipwell 1 do; J Hope&co 3 do; D Clarabut 1 box; J Robertson&co 38 bdls steel; G Robertson&Son 4 cs nutmegs 1 box raising; G Brown 1 box effects; T Garland 1 cs books; M&L Samuel Benjamin&co 500 bxg Canada plates; S L Gower 1 trunk private effects; R J Devlin 2 ¢s; H&Ewing 1 cs cutler CDavidsonédco 2 bales woollens; T Winfie 58 bris rapes; MceW&Everett 52 do; J Breen 160 do; Bond&co 380 bars iron; McKenzie, M&co 5 cars iron; Wm Thomas&co 8 cks and 13 loose chains; M&L Samuel Benjamindco 89 cs tinplates 184 bxs do 5 cs sodasalt 1 do h\u2019ware 2do basins; WooddL 280 bdls hoop iron 11882 bars iron 106 bdls steel 10 kegs chain 1cs l esk; E, Blain&co 38 hf-chests tes; Sloan, Jardine & Mason 89 uf chests tes; Order 200 bf boxes ralsins; Arnold&co 3 bales hops; Order 150 kegs prunes 100 do do 92 cses sardines 200 kegs prunes 50 do do 100 hf cses plums 2 pkgs cream of tartar; J Doyle 2de J B Laing&co 1do do; Ww, Youngé&co 2do do; P, Incedco 60 dg; J Turnerd&co 100 do; Order 14 CARRYING BRITISH AND .\u2014 1 Cl - .rj past MUNIPRa1 HERALD AND DAILY COMMBRCiau GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 \u2014 - ; ; sacks salt; WJ & J } ertson, L£co 2 cs do; Can Atlantic Ry 2 bles = eu + L._ - ., \u2014-\u2014 % Nope: Jno Chal man mn The Chi-ago Stamp- | carpers; D Mu-sen 3 es midse; Buntin, Beol do Railwans.Miss INS, Steamsfips.Steams ips.SteamsFips.ing Co 490 bxs tinplates; Order 266 do do; V K | £ Walis&Sou 4 bles; Ligget&H 7 pkgs carpels; - : > mn EF.- \u2014\u2014 Fairbank&co 775 do do; Order 2 cs chocolate; | Order 27 do paper stock; T Jordan 8 pkgs e wre; Sr .J Wright&co 50 bdles 51 do; Order 1 0s mdse; | Order 30 bags ginger; Tiffin Bros 400 bicarb 1 .DO 10 LINE J Scarfe 1 cs machinery carding; Mrs McLean | soda; SH May&co 25 bris colors; Crathern&C pr am SC | - g grel - ansa .A | 1 | 1 M | N N .1 cs'mdse; Order 1 do do; R Duncané&co 2do | 19 cs gal iron; Order 66 bris grapes; S$ Waddell = p 11 = .t r OF do; Stuart & Maopherson 9L hf chosts Lea; W | dod 11 rom ors ots snd Hoot] | oo un (HANSA SHIP COMPANY \"x Mar Lreland É LR o do; nser& S | : ; H Sillarugeo, 28 i Jo 83 do do: MoNee & | cs rivets.STEAMSHI ) Calling at Cork Marboaz, Lrelan STREAMSHEHIPS: Minnes 3 d5 do 1 bale do; J Corbettæco 1 cs do; Through Goods\u2014F Smith&co 50 brls stout; AMER] 1 1H H P Pike 1do do; T & Screaton 1 bale do; Robinson, Littledoo 2 os do; J Greendco 1 csk h'ware 3 cases mdse; A M Smith&co 9 Wf chests tea li do do 30 boxes tea; M Masuret &co 81 hf chests tea;lHall Jl &col bale carpets | ce mdse; J Craick&co 2do; Order 1 cs stationery; Mrs Henderson 1 cs mdse; Rey C W E Bodyldo;J H Brereton &co 1 do; Roar&kmore &co 5 trunks do, W, B&Darling 7 es do 1 bale do; B, Cockshut &co 5 cs do; À À Allan &'0 3 \u20acs La\u2019s; The Petley Petley Co 41 bales carpets; Hughes Bros 4 pkgs mdse: Rothschild &co L ¢s do; J Bain & son 3do: J Campbell &Son 10 ¢s stationery; G, McKay &col cx mdse; T Lailey &eol es dol bate do; The \u2019fuiford Harold Mfg Coles twine; Rev W Brizgs 1 cs mdse; RB Hay Furniture Col do; A R McMaster & Bros 5bales do 5 ¢s do; W J Mc- Master &co2do 3 bales do; Beyd Bros &co 3 cs mdse; Morrison, T dco '1 cs dye; G Goulding &Son 1 cs mdses Tire library of the University ldo.Per SS Ocean King, Scott, master, from Loudon, R Raford&co, agents\u2014Order 100 cases candles; W Paul L cs; Johnson, R&co 8 do; G E Jacques&co 3 pks; Kerry, W&co 5 do; Order 35 do; Urder 700 cks Portland eware; F de Bary &cô du cs; Wulff&co 4 do varnish; J D Adams &co + hhds alum; CC Binks&co 20 cks vinegar; Mortoi, P&B ! es: W D Crawford 15 cks, Rice, S&ssons I! cs drawing paper Mr Celucas 2 pks; Mr; Stacey 6 cs hooks; Order 3 os; Order 22 tcs whiting; M A Corneille&co 75 do; Lavioletteæ N fosk; J A Tarlor 3 cs sample wine; K, Wat- &co 6 pks; dMoDougall, L&co 71 cks; Order 17 Bros, J Guest 40 pks; Kinioch, Lé&co 112 bxs ¢ BR Reford & co 35 hf do; Albert&R 1 pck jewellery; H A Barnard 50 cs gin; Order 100 do; urder 2 pks; Order 506 cs; Order 25 cs; Orfler 30 cs gin; Victoria Straw Works Co 6 balés; Buntin co 7 pkgs; G G Cameron 4 do; McFarlane Ad&co 2 do; Watson&P 3 do; Faucher Fils 1 cs; W Drysdale&co 2 pkgs; Beauchemin&V 2.do; Dawson Bros 4 do;Hodgson S&co 6 do; À Alian 7 cs wine; F Kingston 2hhs wine 3 do brandy; Tiffin Bros 294 pkgs tea; T Rose T2 do; Order 13 bales wool; Hebert&co 3 pkgs; T Costigan& W 8 do S H&J Moss 4 cs; Order 53 pkgs; Tiffin Bros 129 do; net&col do; A SavageæL 2 pkgs drugs; Keuneth C&co 4 pkgs; Kovry Watson&co 3 do} Order 22 do; J M Dou :las&co 7 cs wine; D rosseau 2 hhds; T Tiffin&co 8 pkgs; J C Mullen&co 5 do; A Cusson 6 do; L Chaput Fils &qo 8 do; Hudou Hebert&co 5 hhds; Lyman Soksdco 6 pres, N Quintal&F L do; G T Ry Co 4 \u2018es books; A Hope&co 175 csks beer; W.Farrell % do; G Greem & co 80.do; T Robertson&eco 31 cs gal iron; WF P Currie&oo 60 cks cement; Lyman, Son &¢p 10 ¢s glycerine; Order 50 do soap; Tees, C& W.100 bxs starch; J O Villeneuve 50 do; Hudon, ce 300 do: ucher&T 50 do; J Elliott 100 do; Order 100 do; ka Chaput, F&eco 150 do; A Casson \"do; D Crawford 161 cs; Order 9 bales wool; Gillespie&eo § cks; R C Jamieson&co 4 pks brandy; T B Bacher 5 cs, À Robitaille&co 2 P »; J Hopedico 246 do,, 307 ds: Order 207 pks; ope&co 505 do; Order Æ do; G D' Dawson GO.43 pks veque 3 brandy; 1 Q = 3 ; A Laveq! thur,C&co 5 pks; Ord er 3,800 cs cemndy ; Wut 2\u20ac china; Order 15 pks; Order 77 do tea; Order 19 .hf© tea; Order % .brs do; R Millar, Son &co 21 pkgs; Tiffin Bos 200 bxs tea; Order 500 cks cement; W F Lewis &oo 150 do bottled beer; Tiffin Bros 275 bxs starch; J Duncan &co 24 do tea; Tiffin Br Sp ponts tea; lagor Bros &co 102 pks; Linloch, L &c6 32 bxs tea: Tiffin Bros 56 do do; G Childs &co 50 pks; Johnson, R &kce 0 dg; M BE David 3 do wine; J C Gadoury 1%beli;, N A Coste 2 cs; Order 4 pks; Order 2 ca; J Maclean 62 chsts; Order 2 \u20ac5; D Masson &co 130 os sardines; Burland Lith Co 4 ax: K Camphell &co 7 pks; RBharp- léy éco 7 do: À Urquhart 27 do; Order 23 bris epper; Order 160 pks; K Watso enneth C &co 13 sks seed; Order 1 cs station efy; W F P Currie 200 cks cement; Order 50 cs beer; Wind Hotel Co 3 hhds gin; B Miller Son &co 23 pks; M Phillips & B3do; Munderlou &co5cs wine; H Haswell &co 19 pks; D Crawford 26 do; Mt8 Bank of C 98do; J 3 Mathewson 40 do; Lyman Sons &00 4 do; Order 299 tierces; Qrder 25 pkgs; Order 200 cs sardines; Order 25 do; Order 80 do; Order 200 do; Order.13 cases watches; Barclay&C 1 bx; Bogue, Dixon&co 1 do, J M Douglas&co 1bx wine sample; J Gillispie 1 crate; T A Briggs 1 bale; J Brownd&oo 6 ca wire; London Drug Co3cs ammonia; Olerk of stationery 7 pkgs; J Rosé 1bx clothing; 8 Macpherson 624 chests tea; Lucan, P&co 121 do; Order 4 cs; Order 3 pkgs; J L Biggar 1 ¢s; Copp, C&co 5 pkgs; © Teone 6 ples wire; Eillott&co 57 pkgs; Sir A Campcll 1 bale carpets, C Robinson 1do; G W Allan 1 do: Marquis Landsdowne 2 pkgs; Toronto Brewing Co 3 pkgs hops; T Davics B.ewing Co 3 do; R Davies Dominion Brewiug Co 3 do; P Grant&Son 3 do; Elliott&co ; ra Sloan, Jardine&M 40 bags coffee; J W wandco 20 do; C Adams&ço 41} chests ten; Kilgone Bros 3 pkg»s; Order 15 do; Order 6 do; Order 4 dc; Order9 do; Order 15 do; Order à do; Order 40 ca; Order 50 do; Order 80 do; Order 31 pos Order 125 do; Order 52 do; D Henderson 199 bundles; Jphn Hart 3 _ packages; A matrongéa pkgs; Barber&E 8 do; R Phillips 3 cs; Order 44 slabs tin; Smith&K 73 hf.chsts toa T Kinnear&ce 51do; Forbes,McH &co 54 do; E, Blaine&coÿ2 do; London D Co 8 pkgs; B MeGillivray 31 do; Order 219 do tea: Order 110.pkgs; Perkins, I&co 111 do; Order 3 E McGillivray 100 bxs starch; Order1 pkg; Buutin, B&cp 38.do; W Warwick&son 83 do; R.Philip J do; Andersou&co 6 do; Hart&co 8 dd W Willigmason 6 do; Coppleback&co 5 do, Smith&F 1 do; R Duncan&coë do; J Eastwood 5 do; E Adams&co 9 brls currants; C McCal- lum 5 cs glycerine; Elliott&co 2 do; Smith&K 87 hfchsts teay Robertson&Son 25 bxs do; Order 38 bags tapiooa, Kendall&R 38 pkgs; M Masuret&co 50 bris whiting; Lumsden Bros 11 hf chats tea; Stroud Bros 40 do; M Masuret&co 8 do, Lucas, P&co 93 do; Brown, Bæco 15 do; Order 1,510 bars; W T Cockshutt&co 10 pkgs; Order 115 bags pepper; R Jamieson 5 pkes; London Free Press Co 1 cs; S,Jardine&M 62 cs sardines; T W Cowandco 8 hb chsts tea; Order 400 bdls bar iron; Elliot&co 31 pkgs; 8 Trecsa co.4 do; Order 2 do; W&Clarke 15 do; Order 105 do; Order 125 do; Order 119 ¢s pickles; Order 25 do sardines; Order 90 pkgs; Order 3 cs, R Forbes&co 1 pc! wool samples; Rowsell&H 2 \u20acs; Order 98 cs, Order 98 do; Order 1830 pkgs; 225 do; Order 1 csk; Order Hi tons old iron; F T Roberts 68 pkgs o stones; Order 610 pkgs.Per SS Montreal, Bouchette, master, from Liverpool to Montreal, D Torrance&co, agents \u20143 H Thompson 1 ck iron works 3 cs brass foundry lck do lcstinware 1 do webbing 1 do plated wire; Order 1 block 1 plate 2 frames; J Baylor&Bro | steel tyres; J alker&co 1 cs brass foundry 1 ck h ware; Order 3U bris stout; Piehe, LaviellitteæF 2 cks h ware 2 bdis shovels; Abbott&Hodgson 2,637 puddled - bars; Cadieux&Derome 10 ces stationery 3 do toys 1 do flowers; 1.do cloths 1 do statistics; Law, Youngd&co 550 do champagne; W Evans 1 bale roots; Johnson, K&co 50 ¢s condensed milk; Gault Bros&co 3 pkgs mdse; A Racine &co 3.08 do; H Morgan&co 2 bales carpets: E Hagar&co 8 hhds ¢ ware; W R Oswald 1 case stationery; Order 148 bars iron; F J Leclaire& co ¥ cs mdse; Maclean, S&co 2 do do; B Harcuse 2 cases hard ware; Order 74 bars iron; Molntyre, French&co 3 cases merchandize; C Morton &co 1 cs mdse; J Watson &co 1 tierce 6 crates e'ware: Grand Trunk RR 62 wheels; A Ramsay &20un 2 cs glass; 8 Waddell &co 50 | frog points plates iron 9 bdls sheet iron; Dupuis Fréres 1 cs mdse; J G Mackenzie &eo los do; R B Coulson 2 bales do; T Robertson &c:> OU bxs tin; Benny, MCP &co 4oks chain; 48 pcs chain; J Coristine &co 2c¢8 straws I cs hats; A C Lesiic &co 174 bars iron; F & Workman 420 bdls 176 bars iron; Order 20 brls grapes 2,830 steel rails; Cooper, F &co 325 rings wire rods; = Robitaille 1 bags twine; Bennet &co 4 bales do; Order 11 ce mdse; Kerry, W&e» 1 do; T Foley 134 brls grapes 10} chests lemon: Order 50 bris alura 13 do alum cake 2 Cs acid; HJ Fisk 4 bales leather; P P Martin &co 2 pkgs mdse; W G Beers d&co L parcel; J Baylis &50n 9 bates mdse; Lamalice Bros 1 es do; Silverman, B &col do; L Harris les do; M Davis 1 do paper 1 truss h\u2019ware 1 truss effects cs h'ware: Li'T Biack 1 parcel Through gouds\u2014Boilt£Iron Co 506 bdls bar iron; C Breckli&Son 2 pkgs brush hair; Order 25 bars iron: À Gunn&co 200 bags sugar; W Rennie 124 bdis 22 bars steel; Risley&K 4 bales; J Wright&co 207 bdls h iron 1 bar copper; Order 1%6-cks salt cake 99 do soda ash; 8 Waddell&co 22 steel styres; G Watkins 14 cs; Order 995 sacks and 1300 bags salt; P&Bryan 2 hhdse\u2019ware: 0, Whilby&co 1 cs icasles; D Jones&co 242 bâls steel; W H Cooper 2 cs 1osk h'ware; J.R H K 2 bales twine; Order 2: pkgs ¢'ware; Canada.Sorew: Co 451 bdis wire rods; Ellioti&co 6 cs druggists\u2019 sundries; Order 188 b sugar; Order 110 bdis Woon A Hopedoo 907 bars 340 bdis iron; WT Cockshutt&co 1 csh'ware 1 cak.files 1 cs cut lery; Order ¢ brls alum; W H Schimp&Son 50 cs whiskey; M&L Samuel Benjamin&co 80 bals rod iron; Grder 800 sacks salt; Muckleston&eo IY -bile 339 bars iron; EH Potter 1 box; Order 2600 sacks salt; T R Joues&co 6 cs Daniel& Boyd 7 do1 do -ples; G Watt&Son 174 chests tea; Duncan&D I cs; J Vassieæco 2 do; Macauley Bros 3 do: Simpson, R&co 2 bls; J B Whitmore.1 cs; H Lindsay 130 bxs raising: P Walsh 1 csk holloware 25 bxs 5 bdis wire # es cutlery; § It Magouin 1 cs stationery; H Graham&co 2 bales; Field Bros t cs; A A Al- Togas Dake Ch a er e amplain, from Liver) ] Merchants Bank 250 bxs raisins; Desmarteau &co.i0 cs stou(; C B Coulson 51 bris beer; Crathern&C 3 cs h wre; G R Fabrel ct saddiery: Wilson, P&co 8 brls soda; S R Parsons pèse mdse; Dufregne&M 25 brls stout; Order rails; do Gi,340 bdls fishplates; do 760 rails 1,188 bdls fishplates; J T Hopedeo 35 cs wine; Order 100 cs whiskey; P Kingston 25 cs wine; McArthur, C&co 2 esks colors; J T Hope 170 bwisbeef 20 bris ginger ale; G E Jaques&co 4 pres e wre; I § McMahon&eo3 csks e wre; C Caverhill 887 bars 2,221 bdls 5,670-steips iron; J Grenier&co 1 blg mdse; Benny, MoP&ce 38 kgs h wre; W Darling&co 3 do brass wre; Ch Baverhill 5 do mdse; Frothingham&W 248 bars 257 bdls iron; Winn&H 82do; A C_ Leslie &eo 91 do; Bé&J Coghlin 1 esk wine; J Rebertson 5 cs h wro; DM Cassondco 42 ¢s cocoa and chocolate; J Guest 8) brls stout 70 do beer; F Cugtier 70 es tonics; G A Drummond 6 cs gris; Tiffin Bros300 bxs raisins; Mackay Bros 4 o8 mdse; J Donolly&Son 2 do; O'Brien&co 6 bles do; Watsou&P 12 pkgs h wre; Can, Cutlery Co 23 do; M&L Samuel, Baco 12 bles mdse; Hob: Me-, atson &co 15 do;- do do; R \"do; Geo Wait 126 do do; do; Morrison, co 200 bris soda; Order 29 bdls iron; C P Bates&co 90 brls ale; J Doyle 30 do; F Bates&co 65 ¢s wines; Lucas, P&co 10 cs blue; J Turner&co 15 do; 8 McPherson 12 cs mdse; E Adams&co 7 do; M Masuret&co 15 pkgs mdse; Paterson&co 45 do e wre; Sewell Bros 2 es blue; Stuart&MceP 750 bxs ralsins; Order 750 do: Can Cotton Co 8 cs mchy; Wood &L 1,899 burs 55 pcs 9 cs chains; Wm Bryce 6 hbds e wre; W H Gillard&co7 cs blue; S& Pearcy 12 csks 2 kegs colors; Shuttleworth 67 bris grapes; Gowan, K&coll pkgse wre; McAllister, S&co 175 bles hoops; Order 5 bles rags 6 do wool; Order 1U5 do rags; A Hope&co 2 csks h wre; Faucher&Fils 30 bdis steel; J Rubertson&co 11 bxs tinplates; W J Reid&co 13 pkgs e wre; J S McMahon 15 csks do 2 cs piute glass; Elliot&co 5 cs blue; Rice, L&son 2,158 bars 565 pdls iren 1,32¢ bars 719 bdlst hoops.Per 58S Hanoverian, John G Stephen, mas ter, from Glasgow, H&A Allan, agents\u2014J Bayiis&æSon 5 rolls; M&Rushton 6 cs; C&Green 4 do; À Mitchell 2 csks; Dom Oil Cloth Co 7 bales; Beauchemin&V | cs; W Darling&co 2 do; Drummond McC 100 tons pig iron; W T Benson 95 bags 5 kegs; A C Leslie&co 941 forgings; T Robertson&co 200 tons pig iron; D Crawford 5 cs; R Miller, Son&co 5 do; T Walls &Son 1 do; J L Cassidy&co 10 crts; Dom Oil Cloth Co 5 bles; Benning&B 3 bles 4 do; JH Macdonald 3 es; Giliespie, M&co 1 hhd whiskey; E Nield 1 cs; H Morgan&co 2 do; Gauit Bros&co'l ble; J Watson&co 13 cris; Ligget& H 1 cs; Order 5 ceks; Frothingham&W 95 bdls st iron; Dawson Bros2 es; J Taylor&B 28 cstgs; Wm McNally&co 711 fireclay pipes; R Miller, Sondeo 47 bles 1 truss; W J Dawson 1 ble 13 cs; G Reaves 200 tons pig iron; Rev Bro Probatus 3 cs; G Greenshields, S&co 1 ble 1 cs; Beall, R «&co 1 ble; Bellhouse, D&co 75, bxs 5 brls; Order 1,169 C I pipes; W& F P Currie&co 2,000 F C bricks; A Brainerd 1,000 do pipes; McLaughlin Bros&co 1 ble; Dupuis Freres 1 do; T Roberts& co 1,122 boiler tubes 321 steel plates 1 es brass- ware; J A Ogilvy 1 ble; J Baylis&Son 1 truss; Order 12 bars angle iron; 1 Roberts&co 8 iron plates 40 bars iron; Lonsdale, R&co 1 pcl; C& Oaverhill 1 do; Miss Watt 1 do; LS Black | bx; Douglass& McN 3 ctes; J Aitken&co 2 cs; Moss &R 14 do; S Waddell & co 425 C I pipes; Greene &co 1 cs; A Walker 1 ble; Mont Gas Co 4233 CI pipes; Mackay Bros 7 cs; Order 6 do; McDou- all, L&co 9 cts 1ck; À C Leslie&co 30 bxs iron; Cleland 2 cs; Greene, Sons&co 1 do; W New &co 11 do; M Fisher, Son &col truss; NF Gosble 1! pel; W McNally&co 32,800 bricks 249 bgs clay 2,985 pes pipes 6 bdls iron 21 bars do, 1,355 bdis do; Crathern&C 40 ptes do 80 bdlsdo; Through Goods\u2014Furries&Son 1 os; Hurd&R 1 do; Order 250 tubes; Drummond.McC«&co 100 tons pigiron; R Whitelaw 100 boiler tubes; R Lewis&son 900 tubes, 114 bdls tubes; Penman Mfg Co 115 bags dyewood, 1 ¢sk do; Robinson, Hd&co 720 bags legwood, 1 bx do; Robt Forges fo 2 esk; R Love8 cs, 12 water valses; R iller 86n&co 1 brle T Robertsond&co ol tons pie iron 30 do200 do; Order 300 tubes; H C eslie&co 97 bdls tubes; Toronto Bridge Col do forging; R Lewis&Sdn 188 plates; Order 50 bags dye wood; Robioso , H&co 120do, 5 ask; Order 150 tons pig iron; Hatch&Bro 5bdls iron, 21 do hoops: Order 2 tous pig iron; Adam Hope&co 160 tubes; Order 62 tons pig iron; J Crowe 100 do; Order 3218 bars iron, 4561 bdls do; F State&C Il cs; R Romaivis Esq 25 cs; Parson &co 6 crts; Russell, F&co 1 cs.Per SS Bristol, Williams, master, frem Bristol, R Reford &co\u2014Order 8,779 steel rails; H R Beveridge &co 26 & draping; M L S Benamin &co 1,000 bxs Canada plate; Order 541 xs tin plates; 363 do Canada do; 330 do tin do; Mont Roll Mills 438 pigs lead; Peck, B &co 13 bdls sheet iron 5 do steel; Order 230 bxs Canada plates; Hamilton &co 500 do; W Holland 66 cs galv sheets iron; Benny, MacP &co 26 do; C C Snowdon &co 6 do; A C Leslie &co 150 bals buckets 24 do scoops; J Robertson 40 do iron; Crathern & C 16 do; Order 460 brls linseed \u2018oil 50 cks china clay; À C Leslie &co 102 coils lead pipes; B & 8 H Thompson 600 brls linseed oil; J Robertson 533 bdls sheet iron; Order 500 bxs tin plates; T Robertson &co 509 do Canada do; J Robertson 10 cs galv iron; 500 bxs Canada plates; Jas Robertson 4 cases galv iron; J Hamilton &co 300 bxs tin plates: T R 1 bx sundries; A Wheeber 1 do; Ÿ Newbury 24 pkgs effi cts; Order 200 bxs Can plates; D Moore &co 3u6 cs copper sheeting; M, Robinson &co 500 et plates; À J Somerville 494 pigs lead; Order !5 bales wool; J Muckleston &co 4,184 bars iron; J Turner &co 198 cases pickles; Smith & K 105 do; J W Lang &ao 50 o.Per 88 Mississippi, from Liverpool to Montreal, D Torrance & co, agents\u2014Bellhouse, D& ¢0, 36 drums soda; Black&L 4 trusses leather; Frothingham&W 192 bars 262 bdls steel 61 cs iron 2 cks chain 2,280 bars 310 bdls iron; A C Lesiie&co 4,587 puddled bars; C T Bate&co 125 es bathbricks 15 bgs seed; Wé&Leggatt 116 bdls sheets; Order 2,628 plates iron; A C Leslie&co 7,080 bars 1,423 bdls iron; T T Turnbull 256 cs tinplates.Through Goods\u2014Order 1 ca hware; F Gilmourdco 100 bags rice 20 cases bricks 125 boxes candles 20 bxs picleles 3 bits saltpetre; Gowans K&co 43 pkgs eware 25 ctes do; Order 1,800 sks salt; J Henderson 4 cks chain 26 chains; T Robertson&co 5 bdis iron 1,632 bars 17 bdls b iron; W&Leggatt 3,812 bars iron 48 bdls sheet iron; Order 109 drums soda; Order 38 cks powder; Order 20 drums soda; J Muckleston 784 bdls iron.Per 8S.Glen Dachart, 802, R.Blance, master; from Pictou, Kingman, Brcwn & co, agents\u2014 Kingman, B &co 1,305 tons coal.Per SS.Daylesfdtd, 901, T.R.Jones, master, from Cow Bay, Kingman, Brown & co, agents \u2014Kingman, B &co 1,600 tons coal.Per bark Emma L Shaw, Captain Porter, from Rotterdam, John Hope & Co, agents\u2014 Merchants Bank of Canada 141 cks saltpetre; C Martindco 23 cks ochre; Order 10 half octs 170 red es 180 green cs; J Turner&co 150 red cs 250 green cs; Lucas, P&co 150 red cs 150 green es; Perkins, J&co 10 hf octs 100 red 200 green es; F Smith&co 100 red 200 green cs; P Grace 75 red 200 green cs; W Farrell 500 red 500 green ces; E G Green&co 35 hf octs 535 red 760 green ces; Hudon, H&co 1,675 red 2,200 green cs 100 hf octs; JE Mullindco 200 red 600 green cs; L Brunelle & Frere 100 red 400 green cs; J A Gagnon&co 150 red 350 green cs; D McManamy &co 300 red 600 green cs; Beauchamp, P&co 100 red 250 green cs; Order 260 red 315green cs; DC Brosseau 250 red 8%) green cs; N Quintal & Fils 800 red 1,800 green 200 white cs; C Lacaille&co 400 red 600 green cs; Gaucher & T 150 red 150 green cs; Elliott 200 red 300 green cs: J D Adams&co 100 red 200 green cs; H Charlebois 100 red 150 green c-; Melancon 120 red 250 green ¢s; Dufresne & M 200 red 200 green cs; Desmarteau&co 50 red 200 green ces; A'Cusson 250 red 500 green cs; Order 370 red 210 green cs; CT Bate&co 100 red 150 green 50 white cs; Robitaille&co 100 red 200 green cs; J C Marchand&co 150 red 300 green 25 whitecs; J O Villeneuve 100 red 100 green cs; W Dodd 50 red 150 green cs; I, Chaput, Fila&eo 600 red 1,460 green cs; T Tiffin&co 300 red 300 green cs.LACHINE CANAL, Per str.Algerian\u2014Bank of Hamilton 35 tubs butter; 5 Baird 4 brls \u2018meat; J Vanier 5 do vinegar; W Evans 10 bags wheat; 8 Rogers &co 5 brls oil; J Barry 8 do fruit; W&R Brodie 2% pkgs butter.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY M Verdon 38 bags oats; À W Ogilvie 10 do; R«&Bell 210 sacks flour; C Drummond 240 bris gatmeal, B Jarvis'| pkgs butter; D McDuat 8 0; F Laframboise 2 do; W McCnllou h 12 do; W Stewart 2 do; J A Vailaiticourt 9 do; R Samson 8 do; J Johnson 4 do; C Champagne 24 do; S Rogers&co 400 brls refined oil; Hudon Hebert&co 120 do; Imperial Oil Co 80 do; N uintal&Son 14 do; A Gunne&co 120 do; ershaw&eco 250 bris pork; J A Stevenson 7 rolls leather; B Figher 6 do; P Bedard 10 live stock; Laframboise F | dressed hogs; C Cleary 5 do; W McCuliloigh 2do; W Cleary 2 do; J Gravel 5 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST.cab Order 400° bush wheat; J & R Esdaile 425 do do; Order 40) bush peas; Lafreniere & St Onge 1,200 do do; Alex McFee &co 1,200 do da, Magor ros &co 414 do, do; Order 700 Bush oats; Shedden &co 700 do do; A W Ogilvie &co 40 ush barley; Magor Bros &co 280 bris flour; rder 125 do do; Thos Spinlan 125 do do; Urder 625 do do; Bank Toronto 125 do do; Order 125 bris oatmeal; A W Ogilvie &co 120 do do; D St uis 7 bris ashes; Robertson, L &co 41 kegs butter; J Shaw 276 bxs cheese; McPherson & A 184 do do; M Hannan &co 64 do do; Dom 88 Co 104 do do; A.A Ayer &co 80 do do; A Chisholm 69 do de: R Reford &co 450 do do; T Shaw 140 do McPherson & A 55 do 0; C Logsille &o0 50.brie spirits; W J Lewis co 50 do do; Order 50 do do.DID SHE DIE ?\u201cNo! ta \u201c She lirigeréd and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,\u201d \u201c The doctors doing her nogood ;\u201d\u2019 \u201c And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers pay so much about.\u201d \u201cIndeed! Indeed!\u201d .Qu \u201cHow thankful pe éhoald be for that medicine.\u201d : A DAUGHTER'S MISERY.\u201c Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of art : \u201cFrom s complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, \u201c Under the care of the best physicians, \u201c.Who gave her disease various names, \u201c* But no relief.\u2018 And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bittersthat we had.shunned years before using it.\u201d \u2014 THE PARENTS.| \u2014 FATHER IS CETTING WELL.h \u201c My daughters say ¢ How much bette f ÿ Hop Blliera\u201d r ather 1s since he used e is getting well after his lon from.& flisehso eclared | incurable.suffering \u201cAn are so that Bitters.\u201d À Lapy of Utica, NÉ wd your \u2014_ THE LAND OF HEATHER AND rnished me with.soma of douanes ae weeds imaginable.Their style is rfec- ton and quality unimpeachable.\u2014L, Robin- « Robertson &co i f \u201cGreen Mountain Route.\u201d Three Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping and Parlor Cars attached, Two Express Trains daily to Boston with Pallman's Buffet Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.118.00 a.m.\u2014Fast Train arriving at Montpelier 12.26 p.m.Boston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 7.06 p.m., New London 3.50 p.m., and New York via W.R Junction and Springfield at 10.20 p.m.5.00 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York, via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the next morning.Also to Waterloo and Magog.7.30 p.ma.Night Express for Bosten, arriving via Lowell, 8.30 a.m., or via F tchbarg, 9.37.a.m.for Greenfield, Northampton, Holyogeand Springfield, witheut change; to New London, Hartford, NewHaven and New Yors.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leave: New York at 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 830 a.m.Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 1.00 p.m., New York via Springfield at 9.00 a.m., arriving Montreal 10.50 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Montreal and Sleeping Car to Chicago without change.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.60 p.1n., via Lowell at 6 p.m., via Fitchburg, and New York at 4.30 p.1a., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.50 am.Spring ! \u20ac Fer Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office st] James Street.A.0.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, 8.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent General Supt.October 15 Intercolonial Railway SUMMER ARRANGEMEMT.Commencing 25th June, i883.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sunday excepted) as made 5 : o a fi ok y A Te AE followst Leave Point Levi.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8.00 A.M.Aprive Rlviere du Loup.12,15 P.M.Cacouna.12.41 ** Trois Pistoles.1,23 Rimouski.3.01 Little Metis an = etapedia.vavgocses 6.55 Campbellton : \u201c Dalhousie \u201c Bathurst.\u201c Newcastle M ncton 2.05 St.John 00 Al Halifax.10.00\u201c These Trains conneot at Chaudiere Curve with the Grand Trunk Trains leaving Mont real at 10.15 p.m.and at Campbellton with the Steamer \u2018\u2018 ADMIRAL?sailing Wednesday and Saturday mornings for Gaspe, Perce, Paspebiac, &c.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to theirdestinations on Sunday.The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.HROUGH TICKETS at EXCURSION RÂTES may now be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence, Metapedia, Restigouche, Bay Chaleur, Gas Prince Edward Island and all places in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 138 St.JAMES STR {Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), Montreal.P.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Moncton, N.B., 25th June, 1883, 152 EE jou \u2014 1 Pr {co TELE 6.Eastern Division.The 01d Line Always Ahead MONTREAL TO OTTAWA TWO HOURS LAND FIFTY-FIVE MINUTES.Summer Arrangements, In effect MONDAY, JULY 9, 1883, Local Fast Local TIME TABLE |Express./Express./Express eave Montreal.| 7.00 a.m| 8.45 a.m| 4.30 p.m Arrive Ottawa.|11.20 a.m/11.40 a.m 8.31 p.m Ileave Ottawa.8.15 a.my 4.30 p.m| 6.40 p.m Arrive Montreal.[12.15 p.m} 7.2% p.m10.40 THE GREAT-SCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA WITH THR Finest Equipped Passenger Trains in the World The Grandest | Drawing-Room Cars in | America.; Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from o BROCKVILLE, PERTH, PEMBROKE, and all points in the \u2018Upper Ottawa Valley.1 For full information Yegarding Time Tahles f: all Through and Local Ttalns, Tickets, eats in Parlor Cars, &c.any!s New City Tieket ô 54 St.JAMES St.& GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-Gen.Pass.' Agent.& VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAXER en, Manager.Gen.Sup 60 indsof Hotdl Ticket, Office, Quebec Gate ae oy Mito tind Bapaisw 3 uly, 6 Delavare dson Canal Co ; RAILROADS.SARATQGA LINE Varatogs, Trov, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only line running à fast express train between nireal and New York\u2014l Montreal at 6.10 p.m.r eaving \u2014 04 Fast\" Trains leave Montreat : 45 am\u2014Fast Day Express sgnerDrawing Room Car ached, Or Baratogn Troy an oonnecting 8 oy an ban Night Bon tfor New Y KD with 610 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner's Klegant Sibeping Car runs through to New York ithout change, arrivi n New York at 7.30 a.m.next morning.\"This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving rough Mails and Express carried via this uine.P oar * Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Graad Trunk Offices, and at the Company's '| Ofhce 143 St.James Street, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C.MOFALI | \"General Pass\u2019r at, General Agent Albany, N.Ÿ.dontreal |_Oetoher 234 Excellent | Storage Apply at \u201c ANHRS INSPECTION OFFICE, apply atthe Com- }.OF HAMBURC.eX Tea i WS TE The 8S.GRASBROOK will sail from ing at Havre (if sufficient cargo) about the 27th OCTOBER.For Freight and other information, ap- urg ; Grisar & MansiLy, Harroe & Co., Havre and Paris; or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, October 4 237 ner Steam Co\u201d = = S x 7 = >= The SS.\u201c\u2018Miramichi,\u2019\u2019 WILL LEAVE MONTREAL On Monday, the 22nd Oct., at 5 P.M.AND QUERRC For Pictou, calling at Father town.be plainly marked on all goods.are not sufficient.noon of day of sailing.sengers, or Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDE > May 5 107 LINE.OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.tablished line between CANADA AND ANTWERP, will gall as follows :\u2014 werp, on or about the 15th Octoberfor Halifax, on or about the 8th Novemberduring the Winter between ANTWERP AND HALIFAX.Through Bills of Lading West, in connection with the Intercolonial FOR THE NEW IRON STEAMSHIP, COBAN.MONTREAL for NORTH SYDNEY, SOUTH SYDNEY and ST.JOHNS, Nid On THURSDAY, Nov.1st.trade, and has superior Cabin accomm: tions, and carries an experienced Stewardess.For freight and passage apply to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.June 12 180 Railwaus.aa SOUTE-BASTERN RALVAY MONTREAL& BOSTON AIR LINE WHITE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.\u2018The Direct and Best Route to Boston and all New England points, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &c., and the ONLY LINE rnnning t h the White Mountainsto Port- Trains leave Montreal asfollows = 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlor Car tached, for Concor \u2019 M posters Nashua, we oston, &c.; also Tor Portland via White Mountains.y 5.00 P.M.\u2014Local Train for Newport, and all intermediate 'atations, with through connection for Springfield andall points on the Connecticut River line.7.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Péints, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot naventure Station, T.A.MACKINNON, Optober 8 General Manager.Miscellaneous.HYACINTHS, TULIPS in Canada, and all Bulbs wit} be sent FREE by mail.WM RENNIE, SEEODMAN, TORONTO.September 27 © rows 231 GET SOME OF THE | FINEST FINISHED GO AND TRY.June 14 Montreal for Antwerp and Hamburg, call- ly to F.Lakisg and Aver.BoLTEN, Ham- Antwerp ; 317 St.Paul St., Montreal.On Tuesday, the 23rd Oct, at 2 P.M.Point, Gaspe, Perce; Summerside and Charlotte- N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must Initials \u20ac Goods will not be received after three o\u2019clock on the after- Has excellent accommodation for Pas- Passeuger Agents, 136 St.James Street.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Steamers of this well-known and old es- Under Contract with Dominion Government, 88.HELVETIA, from Montreal for Ant- S8.DANIEL STEINMANN, from Antwerp, Steamers of the White Cross Line will sail nted to points LOWER PORTS, Capt.Daniel Anderson, is intended to leave This vessel has been specially fitted tor the Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire, Frelighsburg For Tickets and all information, apply at M2 St.James stzeei, Windsor Hotel or Bo- a RE TDR LATE TRE NEN EE EN AUTUMN CATALOGUE FOR 1883, 0F CHOICÉ CROCUS, NARCISSUS, LILIES, SNOWDROPS hnd other fail plantiny BULBB will be mailed FREE to all applicants.The coilection «8 the finest YES! YOU CAN PHOTOS IN TOWN l''Etocrage at very lou ates.Steer 19} ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL a CAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODE IMPROVEMENT.Salling between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 CELTIC .Saturday, Oct.6, at 8.00 a.m.IC.Tuesday, Oct.9, at 10.30 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Oct.13,at 2,30 p.m.ADRIATIC.Thursday, Oct.18, at 6.30 a.m.BRITANNIC.Saturday, Oct.27, at 2.40 p.m.REPUBLIC.Thursdsy, Nov.1,at 3.00p.m.CELTIC.Saturday, Nov.8, atll ¢0a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Nov.17, at 7.00 a.m.*BALTIC.Thursday, Nov.2, at 11.00 a.m.*Extra steamer not calling at Queenstowb.CABIN RATES NewYork to Liverpool and Queenstown, $60, $80 and $100.Excursion Tickets, goed for one year, 8144 and 8180.Special limited Excursion Tickets available from Livers pool, after November 6, 1883, until April 9 884, $120.Tickets to London, $7, and to Paris, $26, additional, Children between oneand twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, THESE STEAMERS DO NOT OARRY CATTLE: SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, Belmullet, or Galway, $98.50 in- paid Wn Rilway Fare to New York.Pr y $22.50.ai .P ers booked, via Liverpool, to ali Passen, parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, Ne York.Orio B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.413 St.Paul Street, Montreal.INMAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Malls August 11 NOTICE.~The steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane routes at all seasons of the year.City of Chicago.Thursday, Oct.4, 6.00a.m City of Richmond, Thursday, Oct.11, Noon.City of Berlin.Saturday, Qct.20, 8.00a.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Oct.25, 12.30 p.m City of Chester.Saturday, Nov.8, 6.3)a.m From Pier 37 North River, New York.The INMAN LINE are now booking Steerage Passengers from Montreal to Live.1 for $26.50.This includes Railroad Fare from Montreal to New York.They are also booking Steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL TO MONTREAL for 822.50.Intermediate Passage, $40.RATES OF PASSA GE\u2014$60 and $80, aocord- ing to accommodation, all having equal sa loon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of see, palrfare.Servants, $50.pecia un r ckets, good to 3st March, 1884, 8110.16, ckets to London, $7 ; and to Paris $15, and $20 additional, according to route oe.Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.orfhese steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep gs.INMAN STEAMSHIP CO.(Limited 81 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.\u201cYor rales of stent, Passage, and other c.CM + FSLLy Bt, James Street, , app 3 STEINMANN & LUDWIG, June 2 854 St.Paui street, Montreal, niwerp.MUNOERLOH & do, September 99 General Agents, Montreal, DOMINION LINE.Pi > sah ae BLACK DIAMOND | A Steamship Company, Limited.1 La Ro PASSENGER SERVICE.The new Iron Steamship SARNTA, Lindall commander, is intended to sail from son SATURDAY, the 20th OCTOBER.For Liverpool.The Saloon, Music Room, Staterooms and Smoking-room are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and the Steamer is luxuriously fitted up, No Cattle or Sheep Carried.Rates from Quebec\u2014Cabin, $65 and $80; Intermediate, $40; Steerage, $24.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, May 28 Ae 196 o> > es GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK NEVADA .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sept.15, 3.00 p.m souvuccs ABYSSINIA .Sept.18, 5.30 a.m WYOMING.Sept.25, Noon.ALASKA .\u2026sssover + «Oct, 2, 500 am WISCONSIN.,.Oct.9,10.00 a.m The GUION LINE ar?now booking Steerage Passengers from: montreal to Live 1 for 826.50, This includes Railroad Fare from Montreal to Now York.prie are also book- ng Steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL lepecial Round\u201d Trip ii pecia un eket to 31st March, 1884, $120, s good These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, Éavin Bath reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library; also, experienced Surgeon Stewardess \u2018and Caterer on each steamer* The State-rooms are al! u r deck, thus in- suriug those greatest of al luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80 and $100, according Lo location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of mods- rate means a respectable way of travelling Beds, Bedding ash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Pining-room from either Cabin or Bteerage being provided.Passage, $40 single ; $80 round trip.teerage passage at Low Rates.Apply to WILLIAMS & QUION, x roadwa, ew Yor Or to J.Y.GILMOUR À Co 354 8t.Paul straet, Montreal ' Mayll .RE, == ni CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR.FROM PIER 40.N, R.NEW YORK.enecscenunuce000 .BOTHNIA PAVONIA .SERVIA .\u2018Wednesday, Oct.SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Nov.7 GALLIA.Wednesday, Nov.14 BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Nov.31 PAVONIA.Wednesday, Nov.28 SERVIA .Wednesday, Dec.5 yy Aud every following Wednesday from New > rk.| RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60, $80.and $100, accora- © tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.! T Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.| Sator; airs Antwerp and other Porte où © \u2018or Frelght and Passage, at the Campany\u2019s ee, No.4 Bowlin, Green.ampany VERNON H.BROWN & CO.THOS.WILSON, 7 St Sacrament Btrest, + Orte May Under contract with the Governments 9! Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES ails.1883-\u2014-Summer Arrangements-1888.This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double-Engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built ip water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, apeed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastesL time on record Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian .6100 Building.Parisian.5400 Capt.Jas.Wylle, Sardirian .4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton Polyneslan .4100 Capt.1.Brown.Sarmatian.8600 Capt.John Graham, Circassian .4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scoti 8300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian.3430 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Caspian.8200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.Austrian 2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.3000 Capt.Alex.McDougall Scandinavian 3800 Capt.John Parks.Hanoverian .4000 Capt, J.G.Stephen.Sibrrian.4600 Building.Buenos 3800 Capt.Jas.Scott.Corean.4000 Capt.R.P.Woore.Grecian.3600 Capt.G.Le Gallais, Manitoban .3150 Capt.A.MacNicol.Canadian .2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies, / Pheenician.2800 Capt.John Brown.Waldensian 2600 Capt.J Lazzielh Resi iana.: 720 CARE MRE Acadian.1850 Capt.F.McGrath.The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land to Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Quebec Mail S-rvice, Salling from Liverpeol every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY.callin at Lough Foyle to recelve on board and lan Malis and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to he despatched FROM QUEBEC.Circassian.+.Saturday Sept.2 Polynesian.cu.Saturday, Nept.29 Peruvian.qiu- seo.8aturday, Oct.8 Parisian .ocveriegp erase Saturday, Oct.18 Sarmatian.sapc0.0.Saturday, Oct.20 Sardinian.Saturday, Oct.27 Clrcassian,.Saturday, Nov.3 Polynesian.Saturday, Nov.10 Parisian.Saturday, Nov.17 Peruvian.\u2026.Saturday, Nov.24 Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$70 and $80 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.212021255000 BRGCrAge.\u2026.\u2026.« 2.ucsssuu0000000 #25.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow and Quebec Service are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 LUCEING.vacrrerransnresronens .About Sept.23 Qorean.About Sept.30 Grecian.About Oct.7 Buenos Ayrean .About Oct.14 Hanoverian.vores About Oct.21 Manitoban.About Oct, 28 Corean.oaveeveni roue .About Nov.4 Grecian.tens .About Nov, 11 Buenos Ayrean.saccou0s About Nov.17 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, ft, Johns, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX, Nova 8cotlan.Monday, Sept 24 «.Monday, Oct.8 .\u2026\u2026.Monday, Oct.22 .Monday, Nov.5 Hibernian.Monday, Nov.19 RATES OF PA3BAGE BEYWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS: ton lads pre.sn Cahin erage.506.00.The Steamers of the Glasgow.Liverpool, Londonderry,Galway, Queenstown and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follows (rom Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 FROM BOSTON.Nestorian.About Sept.22 ' Austrian.ces About Sept.29 Scandinavian.About Oct.6 Prussian.About Oct.18 \u2018Waldensian.About Oct.20 Nestorian.About Oct.27 Austrian.About Nov.3 Scandinavian.,.About Nov.10 Prussian.\u2026.\u2026.About Nov.17 Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at Lowest Rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel, Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liver pool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, \u2018all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, que bec and Montreal, and from all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to Idverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, Passage or otne: information, apply to JOEN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, avre ; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; Ave.SCHMITZ & CO0., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; RUYs & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Huao, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Behusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenktown ; MoNT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde sixeet, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chi- ¢ago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto: LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, Boston, ar to H.& A.À » ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and ; 25 Common Street, Montreal Septémber 15 221 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS o£ £ ho.SAILING BETWEEN Montreal and Nowcastlé-on-Tyne, via London This Line 18 com of the followir IRON STEAMSHIP, which ure ag of ing highest class, have been built expressly f this trade, and possess the most proved facilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and Provisionsessels.Tonnage.Commanders, AVLONA.1,953 .Wm.Sangster.BARCELONA .1,856 .Alex Anderson, CATMONA [Bd 800 .J.A.Halcrow.ATONA 0 3001 TT MOSSBROW.2,000 The MOSSBROW is inten il MERE MOSS tended to sail from On or gbout the.30th Oct.For rates of frolght apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newons le-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson Dundeé ; or to ROBERT.REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacr: .Aprilia ament St., Montreal RERMUDA AND WEST IRDIES EE ST a at QU BECSTEAMSHIPCOMPANY.For BERMUDA, SR Oct.18, ; Dog ] HÊT LUCIA and À GY Qetobor 16 at Fu F BOROUGH, \u2018or sage and { Au OUTER ER Dane Era, à sn to LEVE & ALDEN, ¥ Broadway.25 St.James Eee Montréal.June is\u2019 HRN, Seor 1 Quoboe 724 A Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, Tons.Moutreal.3,284 | Toronto 00, T9 minion .3176! Ontario .| Tomas aise 2.700 | Sarnis .SUB Quebec .\u2026.-\u2026.2,700 | Oregon._.\u2026 Mississippi .-Z,t80 | Vancouver.\u2026 Brooklva .3,600 DATES OF SAILINGS.FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.*SARNIA.20th Oct, MONTREA.27th Oct, ONTARIO.3rd Nov.*OREGON.10th Nov, DOMINION .17th Nov.TURONTO.100000 000000sese 2186 Nov, *These steamers carry nelther Cattle nor Sheep.Rates of Passage from Quebec to Liver.1.\u2014Cabin, $50, $60, $85 and $80; Return 0, $108, $117 and $144, according to steamer and berth.Intermediate, $40; Steerage, $24.Prepaid Steerage Tickets 1ssued at thelowegt rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Gracie & Hunter, Leadenhall Street: in Liverpool, to Fliun, Main & Montgomery, 2% James Street ; in Quebec, to W.M, Macpherson ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices : 8B JU TORRANUE & CO., .General Agents, Mon July 23 8 \u2019 trop CANADA SHIPPING CO Beaver Line of Steamships, og of SUMME SAILINGS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool, And connecting by continuous Rail at real with all important places ta ont Canada and the West, The Steamers of the line are inte: despatched as follows from MO.a 1° me LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 LAKE MANITOBA, G.A.B.8cott.Oct.10 LAKE CHAMPLAIN, T.A.Jackson.Oct.LAKE HURON ; a So et: A Wm.Stewart.LAKE MANITOBA, G.A.B.Scott.RATES OF PASSAGE: paf urgent SET or other particulars, apply: In da Sipping Co.À Water Siret: 1 cana HY.H.SEWELL, Local .Street, or to > Manager, St.Peter H.E.MURRAY, neral Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, 238 ROSS LONDON LINE OF ~~ LL October 5 OCEAN KING 2,449 Ton: .ERL KING.[ire wns Register The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer, OCEAN KING, A 100 (Highest Clase at Lloyd\u2019s), 1s intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about the 18th Oct.Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HonsES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which ime mediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited nume ber of Kabin Passengersor s of Freight and Passage, apply to RERT REFORD & Coo\u2019 TP 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal Or WILLIAM ROSS & C0.East India Avenue, London._ April 19 DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.a WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE.The splendid new first-class full power Screw Slee CONCORDIA, of Weis, Se % 8 inten to sail fi .REAL TO GLASGOW rom On or about the 16th Octobertaking Goods at LowEST THROUGH RATES from ail parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for à 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 every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 2B and 25 St.Sacrament street, Muntzeal, April 19 CLS Vineant sto Glasgol, The Great Western Steamship Co (LIMITED.) GE A x Sl Sid MONTREAL TQ AVONMOUTH DOCK Running in connection.witht Ln Grand Trunk Railway Company of a, co d of the following ow Cd Fre-ciam teamers :\u2014 \u2019 DORSET.1eevrnennn.CORNWALL\".200 Tons DEVON.eee.2.000 6 1 i Cae as \u201c BRISTOL 2000 \u2026.\u2026\u2026.2000 \u201c\u201c 5 2 The steamship BRISTOL is intended t0 be degpatched for Avonmouth Doeks \u2018About the 20th October.These steamers will have speclal facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They bave also firat-dlass facilities for the carriage of a limited lumber of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Intending Shippers should make immediate a application, conslderable engagements having alréady been made.Superior accommodation for a limite number of Cabin Passengers-.For rates of passage and freight.sprly te ROBERT REFORD & CO: and 25 St ; Sacrament St, Montreal, - Orto MARK WHITWILL & SON, e Grove Bristol ; nglan 4 April ries un an em re Par -_- py \u2014 Cor ed Ay em ow 9 ae Ds, 700 1, nt er.ew Es rn st- nd OW 188 TES In les en 180 me EP.18+ ats \u201cI ORNE AND LOUISE\u201d Montreal's Farew ell Demonstration.Civic and Association Addresses \u2014 The Governor-General's Replies\u2014\u2014 The Grand Ball at the Windsor THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, TOBER 16.that auspicious event, we have learned to esteem and honor you for your own worth.We have had the fullest opportunity of appreciating the nobility of ycur character, the loftiness of your aims and the cordial and kindly interest that you have ever shown in all that tended to promote our welfare and happiness.From first to last, it has been your evident desire to use the influence of your exalted position for our good ; to develop the resources of our country; to aid in our intellectual and moral advancement; to we trust, the long and useful life before you ; Signed on behalf of the Society, Joun LOBERTSON, President.Jory McLarex, Secretary.Wu.GREIG, David (GUTHRIE, ; Committee.Montreal, October 15th, 1883.His Excellency, in briefly referring to in the Evening.Brilliant Assemblage of the Beauty and Chivalry of Canada's Commercial Metropolis.THE VICE-REGAL RECEPTION.The Bonaventure depot yesterday after- the nations.ent in our annals.fruitful sympathy, guide and stimulate our spirit of patriotism -and to increase our, prestige in the eyes of Your Excellency\u2019s name and efforts are associated with an impulse to immigration to these shores, which is without preced- Every great public work for the furtherance of commerce and industry, or the extension of means of communication, has had your enlightened and | cience and literature the last two addresses, said he was always delighted to receive addresses from Canadians as a body, but he believed that they should be Canadians, and that the Gover- nor-General should only be approached by citizens in a body as Canadians, and not by any particular national organization or society.He would only throw this out as a suggestion, which it would be well, in his opinion, to follow in the future.The two addresses of the National Societies were handed to His Excellency but mu Se: noon presented a lively appearance, long before the time fixed for the arrival of the Vice-Regal party.For some time previous to three o'clock anxious spectators commenced to congregate inside and outside the station, awaiting'the train that would bring to the commercial metropolis of the Dominion the Governor-General and his royal consort, the daughter of Her Gracious Majesty the Queen.The depot, never an imposing structure, wore its usual sombre appearance, and the few flags that had been hung in honor of the event failed \u2018to give any material brilliancy to the appearance of the scene.But the people were there ail the same, and awalted with considerable enthusiasm the arrival of the distinguished visitors.Every available position-was taken advantage of by the spectators, and the depot presented an appearance of unusual bustle.Shortly after three o'clock His Worship Mayor Beaudry, accompanied by the members of the Conncil, drove up to the station and \u2018pro: ceeded to the platform est aside ad the place where the Vice-Regal party would alight, nearly all the aldermen, besides a large number of civie officials, accom- paning His Worship the Mayor.Among the citizens present were noticed Col.Dyde, A.D.C.to Her Majesty the Queén, Lieut.-Col.Worseley, Brigade Major and Lieut-G8l.Lamoptagre, representing the - fifth\u2019 military \u2018district, Mr.Joseph Hickson, General Manager of the Grand Trunk Radway, atid several other prominent citizens.The 65th Regiment, headed by its splendid band, was drawn up outside the depot and presented a fine appearance.During the interval until the arrival exdel- lent order was kept by a large posse of policemen, under Chief Paradis and Deputy- Chief Naegele.The Arrival.Precisely at 3.30 o\u2019clock the special train of three Pullman cars, containing the Vice-Regal party, steamed into the station, after the throng of spectators had been kept in expectancy for considerable time.The Vice-Regal party, which consisted of His Excellency the Governor - General, H.R.H.the Princess Louise, Colonel and Mra, PeWinton, Major Collins, Captain Pagot, Lord John Hervey, Miss McNeill and Miss Hervey, were formally received as they alighted from the train by His Worship the Mayor, and proceeded immediately to the carriages in waiting.As the Governor-General and his Royal Consort proceeded down the depot, every head iw 4ha laygo ennooyrae of spectators was uncovered, a compliment to wiicn nis x= cellency bowed his acknowledgments, and as the party left the depot the splendid band of the 65th Rifles struck up the National Anthem.The visitors at once entered the carrtages.His Excellency and the Princess, with Col.DeWinton and Major Collins, occupying the first, Lord John Hervey and ladies the second, and Captain Bagot and His Worship the Mayor the third, while the Aldermen followed in the remaining carriages.The party proceeded via St.James street West, Beaver Hall Hill and Dorchester street to the Windsor Hotel, the 65th Regiment acting as a guard of honor to Their Excellencies.The attendance of spegta- tors along the route was large, but not so great as expected, owing to the fact that the distinguished visitors were expected to arrive later on in the afternoon.Quite a large number of spectators had gathered, however, in the vicinity of the Windsor Hotel, and Their Excellencies received a very cordial reception.The visitors at once proceeded to their rooms, and shortly afterwards repaired to the Ladies\u2019 Parlor to receive the various addresses.The Presentation and Addresses.The room at this stage presented a very brilliant.appearance, coniaining, besides the Vice- 1 party, His Worship the Mayor, the Aldermen and a large number of prominent citizens.His Excellency was attired in an ordinary morning suit, without any orders.H.R.H., who looked remarkably well, wore a seal-brown silk dress, trimmed with brocaded velvet of the same color, and a bonnet to match, while a gold serpent bracelet which graced her Tight arm was the only jeweliery worn.Their Excellencies were supported: by Colonel DeWinton, Major Collins, Captain Bagot, Lord John Hervey and the ladies of the party.His Worship Mayor Beaudry vas assisted by Mr.Roy, the City Attorney, in\u2019 the absence of Mr.Chas.Glackme er, the City Clerk, who was unavoidably detained owing to the alarming illness of his daughter at Quebec.e aldermen present were Ald.Laurent, Jeannotte, Hood, Donovan, Beauchamp, Wilson, Robert, Mooney, T.Wilson, Holland, Hagar, Pairbairn, Prevost, Farrell, Brown, Tansey, Dubuc, Rainville, Stevenson, Beausoleil, Mount, Roy and Genereux.Everythin being in readiness, His Worship step forward and read the following Address.t To His Excellency the Right Hon.} Sir John Douglas Sutherland Campbell, Marquis of Lorne, one of Her Majesty\u2019s Most Honorable Privy Council, Knight of the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle, Knight Grand Cross of the digtingnished Order of St.Michael and St.George, Governor-Geene- ra) of the Dominion of Canada and Vice Admiral of the same, &c., &c.May it please Your Excellency,\u2014We, the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Montreal, as representing the citizen of Montreal, beg leave to express to Your: Excellency, on the eve of your departure from amongst us, at omce our grateful sense of the benefits which your adminis tration has conferred upon, our countryjand city and our pegret that theties wid eu- nected you with us are ïso.sbonttb be severed.) On Your Excellency\u2019s arrival in Capada we were proud to bid vod welcome} not only as our Sovereign\u2019s representative| but also ag the son-in-law of our revered and beloved Queen.The appointment the Vice-Regal dignity of one who held puch close relations with Her Majesty and- which implied the- residence in Canada ÿf a daughter of the Royal House of England Was a mark of confidence and regard jthat called forth all the loyal devotion of which Lince our hearts were capa le.In the years, which have elapsed effaced, and though we sincerely regret have had your thoughtful attention and received a stimulus at your hands from which much may be expected.We acknowledge with gratitude Your Excellency\u2019s interest in the work of education and your generous encouragement of our institutions of learning.To yourself and Your Royal Consort.Canadian Art is indebted for à peligaage and support which have already produced most hopeful results.Such impressions of Your Excellency\u2019s presence amongst us are not likely to be that circumstancess do not permitits longer continuance,it is some solace that your influence for good will remain after yon are gone, and that you will leave behind you not only happy memories but proud memorials of your benencent rute.In the kindness, which prompted Your Excellency to accept our invitation and to pay us this farewell visit, the citizens of ontreal bave another evidence of that anxiety te meet the wishes of the people, which has characterized your whole administration.Be assured, my Lord, that the courtesy and good feeling \u2018that did not hesitateto give ug the oppor tunity of bidding you Godjspeed, are duly prized by every member of this community.Be assured, my Lord, of our loyal attachment to Her Royal Highness and yourself, and accept our sincere wishes for your success and happiness in whatever sphere of duty you may be called to fill.Montreal, 15th October, 1883, J.L.Brauvar, sono 0000 Mayor.: Seal of : Crus.GLACMEYER, :the City.:_ City Clerksescducc00 ; \u2018 4 Thè address which bore theit§ sehl was engrossed in the most handsome manner, the work being the design of Mr.Edwin ox.His Worship, at the request of the President, Mr.Jeremie Perrault, also presented an address from the St.Jean Baptiste Association of Montreal, and an address fram the Caledonian Society at the request of the President, Mr.John Robertson.The address of The St.Jean Baptiste Society read as follows :\u2014 To His Excellency, the Right Hon.Sir John Douglas Sutherland Campbell, \" (commonly known as the Marquis of Lorne) one of the members of Her Majesty\u2019s Privy Council, Knight of the most ancient and noble Order of the Thistle, Knight of the Grand Cross of the most distinguished Order of St.Michael and St.George, Governor-Gen- eral of Canada and Vice-Admiral of tue same.May it please Your Excellency.\u2014The St.Jean Baptiste Associatiotion of Montreal, struck with admiration at the earnest interest displayed by Your Excellency in regard to everything that affects the French- (anadian nationality in Canada, feels it thelr uty w mac thie vooative to offen itn Your Excellency the acknowledgment of their most sincere thanks and of their profound gratitude.Coming into existence in the midst of a political tumult and founded by men of a zealous patriotism the St.Jean Baptiste Association of Montreal appears to have been created as an object to concord, the result of the valor of the French-Canadian nationality, and it has been the centre from which has sprung ail similar societies in Canada and the United States.Your Excellency has had the advantage of seeing for yourself with what enthusiasm and ardor the French Canadian nationality takes occasion to celebrate its national fete, to give to the country the example of a people annimated by a unity of the same language and the same faith.- It is with a sentiment of the great admiration that this association has wit nessed those efforts crowned with success, which have been made by Your Excellency to encourage, art, science, industry, agriculture and literature, so indispensable to our national prosperity.And it is above all with a legitimate feeling of pride that we have heard Your Excellency, on each occasion that was afforded, render lestimony to our race and affirm by his noble example the rights of our language in this gountry.Moreover, at the nfoment of celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of its foundation, the St.Jean Baptiste Association had hoped to have associated with it the name of the Marquis of Lorne and his royal spouse, the Princess Louise, at this brilliant demonstration.' But the departure of Your Excellency depriving us of this favor, the St.Jean Baptiste Association of Montreal felt it their duty in the name of the French Canadian element of Canada to offer to Your Excellency the most sincere expression of their appreciation of the services which you have rendered to the country.May Divine Providence grant to Your Excellency and Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise, a long continuance of welfare and prosperity and permit you to enjoy to its fullest extent the satisfaction of knowing thal youu carry with you the affection and esteem of the people that -abide by the River St.Lawrence.Signed on behalf of the Association, JEREMIE PERRAULT, | President.\u201cfhe Caledonian Society's Address, which was very beautifully engrossed, was in the following terms :\u2014 : Te His Excellency the Right Honorable er John Douglas Sutherland Campbell, arquis of Lorne, Governor-General of the Dominion of Canada and Vicemiral of the same, &c.May it please Your Excellency,\u2014The officers and members of the Caledonian Society of Montreal desire to express to Your Excellency with what deep regret they have heard of your approaching departure from this Dominion.That you having permitted yourself to be elected Honorary Patron of this Society, which has for its objects the cultivation of the language, literature, patriotism and traditions of the Scottish people,is an honor done to it which has been very highly ap- reciated, because, not only as the descen- Sant of a long line of patriots, martyrs and philosophers, but as inheriting the noble qualities of your anmcestors, you reflect honor upon the society to which you have go graciously extended your patronage.hat the members of this society tender to Your Excellency their fervent wishes for the future happiness of yourself and your royal consort, the Prmcess Louise, and pray the Most High to grant Your Excellencies a safe an Pleasant voyage to our native land, and the choicest of eaven\u2019s blessings to attend you during, were not read.to the address presented by the Mayor on behalf of the city :\u2014 To the Mayor and Corporation of the City to have done than of any accomplishing of those desires.dividual ment as its impartial chief magistrate can or may do, and it is perhaps as well that this is so, for it would be a matter of regret and one to be deplored if the esteem in which that high office is held should de-, pend on any individual\u2019s capacity for eap- tumng popular sympathy.; a one capable of much good in moderating | ciat His Excellency\u2019s Reply.His Excellency then replied as follows of Montreal :\u2014 ; Gentlemen, \u2014Ygéyr kind words remind us rather of what we would have wished It is but little that an in- laced at the head of your govern- he position counsel, and even in the suggestion of methods of procedure in government ; but any action the head of the state may take must be unknown, except at rare intervals, to the public, and must always be of such a nature that no party may claim him as their especial friend.As a sign of the union of your country with the rest of the Empire, he has other functions which it may be in his power greatly to use for your benefit, but steam communication has made the advent of emigrants easy, and the emigrant is a better advertiser for you than any official can be.In short so far as the public activity of a Governor-Gen- eral is concerned, he should rely rather on the = approbation of posterity than on any personal recognition, taking care only that his name be asso- with constitutional rule, and his impartial recognition of wiatéver Ministry the country, through the House of Commons, elects for his advice.It is a source of much satisfaction to me to know that my successor is certain to follow in this respect the example of the Queen, whose représentative he is.t would be impertinenee in me to spéak of his private character, for they Who desire to know \u2018of this have only to go and hear what is said by his loving tenantry and friends on his estates in County Kerry.Ireland, where an emphatic tribute to his rsonal worth has been lately paid him at ereen.In a few days he will land upon your shores, and I am certain he will receive that warm welcome which a generous and loyal people are ever ready to accord to the temporary representative of constitutional government.You have alluded, sir, to that happv day in November five years ago, when Mont real gave us so splendid a welcome.I remember when the horses become unffan- ageable it was the good will of the citizens to honor us by detaching them, and by drawing the carriage for a long distance until we reached the great Windsor Hotel, I told them at the time that I considered it an omen of how a Governor might always trust to them for support.That impression was strengthened during my stay IF UANMIR, Wwycthier with shio other, hame.\u2018ly, that if anything goes wrong, that'it is easy for the people to take matters into their own hands, and to change the programme, substituting another where order and active purpose may be clearly discerned.My residence amongst you has led mg greatly to honor your people, and in hon- oring- them it has been my privilege to honor also its men of th sides of politics in the \u2018State who have been chosen by the con st} tuencies to lead their political life, Almost the only pain I have experienced during my term here has been caused by the personal attacks which are too fre quently made on both sides against party men.Believe me, gentlemen, such personal attacks do no good in advancipg any cause, but belittle the nation Inthe eyes.of strangers.They are also as à rule as unwarrantable as they are repulsive, useless and mischievous.I have seen a good deal of the public life and of the politicians of many countries, and I unhesitatingly affirm that Je have in general in Canada as pure and noble minded statesmen as may be found anywhere the wide world over.Where in other lands you see those who have had political powers and patronage occupying palaces and raising themselves to b& amongst the richest of the people, we here see perhaps too much of the other extreme, and men who have led parties to battle and been the victorious eaders in honest political strife are too often left to live in houses which an English squire would not consider good enough for his bailitf This leads me to speak to ut which, to reveal a Cabinet secret, 4 have never succeeded in persuading an Canadian statesman te support by as och in the chambers of the 1 lature {=They fear, I suppose, that selfishness would be assigned as their motive.I therefore come to you, the people, to propose it, and to ask you\u2014the representatives and citizens of the wealthiest community in Canada\u2014to take it up.It is this: that we should have at Ottawa official residences not only for the Judges of the Supreme Court, but for the Dominion Ministers of the day.This is,of course,a matter which wonld indifferently benefit what¥¥er party may bein power.Should you enconrage the idea through your representatives you will be only following in the footsteps of many.other peoples.Every little state in Ger many provides good residences fbr its Minlisters.At Berlin and at Paris the nations of France and of Germany lool upon it as; a matter of course that the Ministry shonld possess fit residences.Why \u2018should we not follow an example so obviously good, and, because we rightly ask the judges of the Supreme Court and the Federal Ministry to reside at the Capital, furnish them witli the means of doing so in a manner suited to the dignity of this nation?Forgive me for detaining you at length, but in speaking to you it is impossible not to.remember that I am addressing the wealthiest and greatest community in the country.Montreal must always keep hey pré-eminent position on the St.Lawrence, situated as she is at the end of the ocean waterways, which form so imperial an avenue to the artificial navigation connecting the great lakes that lie at the limits of the vast grain region, of the prairies: But while our thoughts naturally turn- westward to the vast interior with gratitude to the Giver for 60 wonderous a wealth in the new soils of the central continent, let us.be thankful also for the Providence which has enabled our thrifty and hardy people to turn to good account the banks on both sides of the great stream blowing from this seawards.Let us be thankful that this great arterial seat of learning, a farewell expression of jou of a wish which I have oftest cherished, § its own current, but up the channels of its tributaries, and that under the guidance of men like Labelle and others, we are gra duallv having the great coûntry to the North opened up by settlements which have spread along the Ottawa, the River Rouge, the Lievre and the Saguenay, until the long silent shores of Lake St.John have become theb usy scenes of agricultural life.Let us be gratefui also that we have this country garrisoned by men who are as true to the Constitution and the Throne as they are grateful to their Church, and while we direct our own young men and the youthful emigrant from Europe to the North and to the West, let us take care to point out to the stranger the advantages which are so manifest here for those who either desire a city life, or who wish to reside upon the fruitful and long cleared farms of the ancient provinces of Old Canada.Now, Monsieur le Maire, accept our thanks and our farewell, but let me express our wish that our parting may be only for a time, and au revoir.LORNE.Montreal, October, 1883.At the conclusion of His Excellency\u2019s reply His Worship introduced each member of Council to the Marquis and H.R.H.Princess Louise, who cordially received them.Me\u20acill University\u2019s Farewell.« \u201c Fhe civic reception being concluded, the Mayor and Aldermen made way for the Governors and Fellows of McGill Univer sity who were in readiness, to present to His Excellency, who is the visitor of this- their appreciation of his services.The de- utation was headed by the Hon.Senator lames Perrier, -ao- Sontor Govccrnor of the Institution.Among the large number of Governors, Fellows aud graduates present were the following GOVERNORS.Hon.James Ferrier, M L.C., Mr.John H.R.Molson, Hon.Justice Torrance, Hon.Sir Francis Hincks, K.C.M.G.,C.B,, Hon.Justice Mackay, Mr.Hugh MclLen- nan.FELLOWS, Ven.Archdeacon Leach, M.A., D.C.L., L.L.D., Acting-Principal of McGill College, Dr.H.A.Howe, Alex.Johnson, M.A.L.L.D., Rev.Geo.Cornish, L.L.D,, Rev.Principal MacVicar, L.L.D., Rev.J.Clarke Murray, L.L.D., Prof.H.T.Bovey, M.A, C.E,, Dr.B.J.Harrington, Rev.John Jenkins, D.D., L.L.B§ v.Canon Henderson, M.A., Dr.Wm.Osler, Rev.R.W.Norman, M.A, D.C.L.NE OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION, \u2018 - Prof.Chas.A.Markgraf, M.A., Dr.D.C.McCallum, Prof.Chas.G.Moyse, Dr.Frank Buller, Rev.Daniel Coussiraf, B.A.GRADUATES, Messrs.C.P.Davidson, Q.C., M.A., D.C.L., A.Munro, M.D., Prof.Shaw, M.A, of the Wesleyan Thiealogital College, | L.O.Thayer, M.D., C.D., H.H.Lyman, M.A., F.R.Murray, B.A, .W.D.Lighthall, B.A, B.C.L.The Medical Faculty was represented by Dr.R.P.Howard, Dean of the Faculty; Dr.D.C.McCallum, Dr.G.P.Girdwood, Dr.George Ross, Dr.William Osler, Dr.F.Buller and Dr.George Wilkins.Rev.Mr.Barclay, the newly inducted pastor of St.Paul\u2019s church, was also present with the University deputation, ' THE ADDRESS, Hon.Senator Ferrier then read on behalf of the University the following address: \u2014 To His Excellency the Right Honorable and Most Noble the Marquis of Lorne, LL.D, K.T., G.C.M.G., P.C., Governor- General of Canada, Visitor of McGill University.May it please Your Excellency,\u2014 We, the Governors, Principal and Fellows of the University of McGill College,\u2014 Beg most respectfully to approach Your Excellency, now on the eve of Your departure from the Dominion of Canada to offer our grateful acknowledgments for the favors which the University has received \u2018from You; You have honored it by Four presence on various occasions, by sulistan- tial aid in other ways.You have enabled it to extend its efficiency.And wéremem- ber with particular satisfaction the terms with which You so honorably distinguished the Principal (now absent) and the benefactors of the College on the occasion of f the laying of the foundation stone ef: the Peter Redpath Museum.And it may be leasing to Your Excellency to learn that -Your adycoacy ab that sime ofthe claims bof Natural and Applied Science has been attended with beneficial results.We remark with plessure\u2014hating a common interest in the cause\u2014that other universities of this Dominion, devoted ita; the advancement of higher education, java, received from Yéur Excellency similar aid and encouragement., As a university we have participated if the general prosperity of the Dominion, an may uot inappropriately declare our belief that much is due to the réal and superior | intelligence with which Your Excellency has unfolded the hitherto unused resources of this western quarter of the Empire and enabled those unacquainted with it to form some estimate of its value.CL May Your Excellency long live tb\u2019 enjoy all the happinesgand honor, which we cordially desire for one who has deserved so well of his country.To Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise we beg leave to offer our best wishes and pronounce our loyal affection, always deli ted to associate her with Her Majesty the Queen, whose example we believe has ,done more for the world than the possession of any earthly power alone could accomplish.Signed on behalf of the University.\u2019 ° Jaures FERRIER, - Governor.His Excellency replied in the following terms :\u2014 To the Governors, Members and Fellows of the University of McGill College : Gentlemen,\u2014I \"thank Jeu for eoming yourselves to say farewell to us, and for the good wishes and the expression of loyal affection for Her Majestyin other days, before matters connected with education were fcrmally vested in the \"Provincial Governments, it was the privilege of the representative of the Crown to be intimately connected with the leading universities of the courtry.Of your grace | and favor he is still nominally a visitor, and, in receiving this address from you, I consider that you express the desire of the highest educational establishments in the country that the connection between Her Majesty\u2019s representative and the universi-| ties shall not wholly cease.T am sure it will always be a sburce of ride to the Govemot-General, as it has n to the Princess and myself, to be able in any manner to assist the work undertaken by you, although the head of the | Canadian Government can now only do sé.\u201cmore as a private individual than as an official.In your case anything that I have been able io do hag been more than repaid by the support I have received from your honored Principal in founding the al Society of Canada.With him as the first President this Society began a career which I am sure will be successful under his successors; but in its commencement under his auspices it secured the services of a man 8s eminent in science, and as remarkable for his power in the manage ment of men as he is beloved for his private virtues.He is now absent from us, and am thus enabled channel has tempted people, not only up cently been at work among his scientific breihren in England, preparing for the visit to Montreal next year of the British Association, a visit which I am sure will be as pleasant for.the members-of the Ap sociation as it will be profitable and agre able to Canada.: °° Since I have had the pleasure ot making the acquaintance of your Senatus, magnificent gifts have been bestowed upon your University, and the McGill University of to-dey stands on a different and better fooling as regards endowments than it did five years ago.May the patriotism and public feeling of your citizens still further enable you to give facilities for the prosecution of those studies which equip your students to take an effective part in the professional and poblic life of this country, and do so much towards elevating the intellectual standard.LORNE.Montreal, 15th October, 1883.Hon.Senator Ferrier then .presented each member of the deputation to His Excellency and Her Royal Highness.The Art Association Address.Hon.Justice Mackay, President of the Art Association of Montreal, then intre- duced a deputation from the Association, consisting of Rev.Canon Norman, the Vice President ; Hugh McLennan, Thomas White, M.P.; F.B.Matthews.R.W.Shepherd, W.Notman, J.Bobham and H.D.Steele, and read the following address on behalf of the Association.To Hie Excellency the Right Hon.Sir Jchn Douglas \u201cSutherland Campbell, Marquis of Lorne, one of Her Majesty\u2019s most honorable Privy Council, Knight of the most ancient and most noble order of the Thistle, and Knight Grand Cross or tue most distingnished arder of St.Michael and St.George, Governor- General of Canada and Vice-Admiral of the same, rte, etc, etc.and to Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise : May it please Your Excellency,\u2014We, the undersigned, as representatives of the Art Association of the City of Montreal, beg to tender to Your Excellency and Her Royal Righness our grateful thanks f the constant interest which you have: manifested in the progress of Canadian Art in general and: in the welfare of this Association in particular.When our Gallery was formally opened, the occasion was\u2019 honored by your pre sence, and, ag we conceive, you.then inaugurated a new stage in aré-matters in thi city.Your interest.in our work has been further manifeste.by the fact that Youd Excellency, and Her Fsel Highness have been patrons of this Institution from the outset., .x _ .ti % Moreover, to Your Excellency\u2019s active and sympathetic encouragement is due the very initiation of the Royal Canadian Academy, and this Association -has not only benefitted by Her Royal Highness\u2019 trongge, butits Gallery hag been graced y the productions of her pencils.- er Gracious Majesty will, we doubt not, ever be worthily represented in this Dominion in the person of her Viceroys, but we are confident that no one who will oecupy 80 distinguished a place as that which Your Excellency has so ably filled, will ever labor more earnestly to promote the best interests of this great and growing country.We believe that true art is an important factor in the education and refinement of mankind, and in connecfion with art the name of Your Excellency will ever be held in grateful rememberance by the members of this Association.With every good wish for the continued health and happiness of yourself and Her Royal Highoess, and with sentiments of devoted loyalty to our Sovereign.We to remain our Excellency\u2019s Faithful servants, Rosert MacKay, President.R.W.Norman, Vice-President.Taos.Waite, M.P., F.W.THomas, Menbers of Council ; S.ENcLISR, Secretary.Montreal, Oct.15, 1883.His Excellency replied to the address as follows :\u2014 To the Art Association of Montreal ;\u2014 Gentlemen,\u2014Believe us, one of the greatest pleasures we have had during our residence in Canada lies in the part we have been \u2018able to take in co-operating and advancing the interests for which yon so diligently labor.e Princess, as an artist, has been with you heart and soul in your desire to spread a knowledge of art which shall benefit trade as well as conduce to improvement in tas:e, in public galleries and buildings and in the comforts of home life.Montreal can do much to promote the interests of Art in the Dominion.And from the manner in which in a short time so much has been done, we may be confident that no man in future shall be able to say that Canada is too rough and too rude à country to feel the useful and ennobling impulse to be found in the cultivation of Art .Lo LORNE.Montreal, 15th October, 1883.His Exgellency having conpluded his reply, the members of hs deputation were presented.This brought the presentation of addresses to a termination.; The U.S.Comnl\u2019s Greeting.His Excellency and Her Royal Highness remained for a few minutes chatting pleasantly with the: visitors, among whom was United States Consul-General Stearns, who, in his representative capacity, waited upon the distinguished guests to wish them every success.He was received most cordially, and spent sgme time in pleasant conversation with His Excellency and Her Royal Highness.The distinguished party shortly afterwards, retired, and the reception ceremonies, which were highly successful in every respect, were then brought to a conclusion.NME BALL.The ball given fast evening by the citi- zehs'of Montreal to thie Marquis of Lorne and the Prinoess Louise is the third that His Excellency has attended in this city and the second that has been honored by the presence of Her Royal Highness.The first of these balls was given by the St.Andrew\u2019s Society and took place on Friday, the 29th November, the day of His Excel - lency\u2019s first arrival in Montreal and less than one week from the time that he and the Princess Louise first landed on Canadian soil.It was the first ball given by any Canadian city to the Governor-General and was altogether a very notable event, which cannet fail to be brought vividly to mind by these who attended the- ball last evening.* The welcome that was accorded tige distinguished visitors,who then were in Montreal for the first time, was of the most hearty description.All classes vied with each other in their efforts to do honor to the new Governor-General and the Queen\u2019s daughter, and tins city never presented a more brilliant sight than it did that even: ing when illuminated with thousands of splendid lights and\u2019 filled with throngs of citizens bent on doing honor to the occa- gion.That first welcome in Montreal to speak freely of lum who has \u2018but re- 1 gether.made a deep impression on the minds of both the distinguished personages, and was but the beginning of an acquaintance highly agreeable to both parties.The ball, which was a very brillant affair, took place at the Windsor, and did not open until about ten o*clock owing to the distinguished guests being detæined viewing the illuminations.The attendance was very large, about two hundred and fifty ladies and three hundred gentlemen being present.The Princess was of course then the great object of attraction, especially :to the ladies, and she looked well in her dress of white satin, with Honiton lace and drapery, diamond ornaments and a head dress of feathers and diamonds.She was accompanied by Lady Sophia Macnamara and Hon.Mrs.Moreton.Her Royal Highnesson that occasion danced the first quadrille with Lieut.-Col, Stevenson, who also had the honor of leading Her Royal Highness to supper.After supper the Princess danced a Scotch reel with Mr.E.ZMcLennan, President of the St.Andrew\u2019s Society, after which the Vice- Regal party retired.On looking over the list of persons present at that ball it is impossible to suppress melancholy reflections as the thought arises that many in that gay assemblage have passed away forever from this earthly scene, while all of those\u2019 remaining are five years older iu years and experience and some ir sorrows.he Governor-General\u2019s Ball of April 13th, 1882, is too fresh in the memory of our readers to need any detailed descrip tion.Unfortunately it was not graced by the presence of Her Royal Highness, who was then in England, suttering, as she «ill suffers, from the effects of the injuries received at Ottawa by the horses attached to her carriage running away.The ball took place in the Queen\u2019s Hall and was a very splendid affair, that fine room having been specially prepared for the occasion.There was a very long list of invited guests and the attendance was very large.Every: thing passed off in the most agreeable marner.The Ball Last Evening.When His Excellency and Her Royal Highness were tendered a ball and dinner by the citizens of Montreal, and, feeli themselves unable, owing to lack of time to accept both, expressed their preference for a ball they made a wise choice.dinner 18 all very well for the gentlemen, but then the ladies, especially the youn ladies, are not to be ignored and a ball would be their unanimous sélection and very properly too.Ever since England was England\u201d or France the home of its present Tivel people, dancing has been'regarded as the proper and legitimate method of giving expression to joyous feel ings.Even\u2019 the grave and pious Milton says \u2014 ° : When the merry bells ring round, And the jocund rebecs sound, - Tomany a youth and many a maid, Dancing in the checker\u2019d shade.Itis true, indeed, that Shakespeare puis in the mouth of one of his dramatic characters the unkind remark :\u2014 Let others, light of heart Tickle the senless rushes with their heels; For I am proverb\u2019d with a grand sire phrase, I\u2019ll be a candle holder and look on.; But this must be regarded as the remar of a sour individual, too old to dance and vec too curions to stay away from the festive scene.No form of social entertainment gives these who participate in it so good an opportunity of mingling with each other and no where can all be seen at théir best s0 emphatically as in a ball room.Last Evening\u2019s Gathering.The corridors of the Windsor Hotel presented a scene of the moat brilliant description last evening, when Montreal\u2019s fair daughters assembled to do honor to the daughter of Our Gracious Queen.Long before nine o\u2019clock the guests commeneed to assemble, and by the time fixed for the opening of the ball, the wealth and beauty of Montreal could be seen gathered to- The Montreal Garrison Artillery, which formed the guard of honor to the Vice-Regal party on this occasion, were drawn up, under command of Lieut.-Col.Oswald.in the corridor, from the head of the large stairs to the entrance of the ball room, and the white and scarlet of the uniforms presented a brilliant contrast to the other \u201csurroundings.Add to this the handsome faces of Montreal\u2019s fair daughters as they made their way to the ball room, and a scene was presented of unusual brilliancy and eclat.His Excel lency the Marquis of Lorne and Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise were in attendance in the ladies parlor, where they were received by the members of the Ball Executive Committee.Shortly after 9.30 o'clock the order to present arms was iven, the band struck up the National nthem, and the Marquis and Princess, preceded by the members of the Executive ommittee, including Hon.Thos.Ryan, Sir A.T.Galt, Hon.L.O.Taillon, Mayor Beaudry, Thomas White, M.P., R.White and James Stewart, emerged from the parlor on their way to the ball-room, being followed by Col.Dyde, A.D.C., and lady, land Lord John Hervey and lady, the guard of honor presenting arms as the party passed through the ranks.As the dis tinguished visitors entered the ball-room the inspiriting strains of the bag pipes were heard.Her Royal Highness as she proceeded to the ball-room in her handsome costume looked remarkably well.The Garrison remained stationed in the corridors until the last of the guests had entered, when they dispersed.The Ball Room Decorations.The ball room, which is the main dining room of the hotel is, as every person knows, a noble apartment which hardly requires any decoration to make it perfect.Mr, Swett has, however, spared no pains to make it perfect in every particular and the result is very satisfactory.On the north side is the dais, which is reached by four steps, the whole covered with purple rep.Above it is a canopy elegantly formed of flags, with festoons of green leaves above.On each side of the dais is a stand, with flowers, and on a white bear skin :n the centre are two chairs.Above them, in the wall, is the royal coat of arms.The Union Jack and Canadian ensign depend from each side of the canopy.Opposite the dais is the band stand, covered with scarlet rp and elegantly adorned with flowers.A around the room are hung festoons formed of flags and flowers and lines of green leaves extend from the corners of the room to the central gasalier, which is elegantly trimmed with green festoons, with à mass À of foliage falling beneath it, with the letters \u2018\u201c\u201c L.L.\u201d worked in flowers on each side.The British and Canadian ensigns States ensign, Union Jack, Canadian ensign and Frenc flag depend from above the door at the north end of the room.Pots, with rare flowers, are scattered all about the walls and windows, and the smaller asaliers are adorned with green festoons.The end gallery is open and its front ornamented with flags and festoons corresponding to those on the walls, The general effect was very fine and left nothing to be desired in tae way of ornament.The Scene.The ball-room was densely crowded at first, and moving about was attended with began to scatter more into the corridors less dense.Nothing could exceed the daughtérs and the most\u2019 stalwart of her \"R; Batenaau, Mrs.; ' hang over the main entrance and the United: some discomfort, but after a tine people] and outer rooms, and the crowd became } beauty of the scene, Montreal\u2019s fairest ?Fr sons being gathered there to do honor to the illustrious gain, who, after a five years residence in Canada, are about to leave our shores.It is hardly necessary to say that few cities could produce so fine an array of handsome faces and fine forms as were to be seen among Moutreal\u2019s fair daughters last evening, 4nd many of the costumes were extremely elegant.There are some who hold that there is po costume a iady looks so well in as a calico dress but there is after all a charm in silk and lace, to say nothing of diamonds and pearls and such charms as these things afforded were abundant last evening.Grace and beauty were of course everywhere, and wlile the costumes of the ladies were rich and varied, the uniforms of the military element among the gentlemen helped to give tone and color to the | sombre black which is the correct and only ball dress of an ordinary eivilian.The Princess, seen before, but whom they seemed never to tire of seeing, stood most of the time in front of the dais, and while there many ladies and gentlemen were presented to her.She seemed to be in excellent spirits, and was extremely affable and agreeable; *hdeed she never showed to better advantage or seemed to enjoy herself more at any ball since she came to Canada than she did last evening.All who were present and who saw her will retain a pleasant recollection of her looks and demeanor on this, probably the last occasion that most of them will ever have of seeing her.The Subscribers.The following were the names of those present at the ball so far as obtainable :\u2014 LADIES.Aldwell, Miss; An Mrr.Wm.; Angus.Alloway, Mrs.T.J.As, Mrs.R.B.; Angus iss B.; Angus, Miss M; Baby, Mrs.H.; Baynes, Mrs.O'Hara; Binmore, Mrs.; Binmore, Miss; Burdett, Mrs, E A.; Bethune, Miss Meredith B.; Bethune, Miss G.P.; Barlow, Miss Läliies Barnett Mise; Branchard, Mrs, A.; .Branchard, Miss Burvel, Miss;' Bethuse, Miss; Brancker, Miss; Berthelot, Mrs D.; Beauand Madame H.; Burton, Miss (Toronto); 11, Miss Carillon; Bateman, Mrs.; Brown, Mrs.T.V.R; Branchaud, Miss; Brahchaud, Mrs.A.- ; : y c.Clark, Mrs.R.; Carsley.Miss; Chisholm, Mrs.C.J.; Caverhill, Mrs.; Caverhill, Miss; Crathern, Mrs; Crathern, Miss; Chandler, Miss M.; Coghlin, Mrs.B.J.; Clark, Miss; Caverkill, Mrs.F.; Cowans, MYs.; Cowans, Miss; Clevan, Mrs.H.:J.; Clapham, Mrs.C.; Cochrane, Mrs.M.H.; Cochrane, Miss.Te D cu à ; Duchesnay, Miss; Duchesnay, Miss Annie; Duchesnay, Miss Louise; Decrevier, Miss; De ,Rosay, Miss M.; Desbarats, Miss; \"Davidson, Miss Lina; Davidson, Mrs.J.; \u2018Dorion, Miss; Donuer, Miss; Doberty, Mise; Dawson, 8.E.; Donnelly, Mrs.James: Donnelly, ss Lizzie; Darling, Niss; Da B, Mrs.Jamies; Davidson, Miss Ina.Mrs.B&.; Chridtie, Evans, Miss Flo nce M.V.; Elwes, Mrs; Ewing Mes.8H.re Fitzsimmons, Miss Ha Gordon, Mrs.; Guerin, Mise; Gault, Mrs.'MA.; Gault, Miss Florence; Gon, Miss Ida C.; Geoffrion; Mra ©.A.; Gall, Lady A.T.; Galt, Miss; Gay, Miss Eugenie}.! H.Harburton, Miss; Harburton, Miss A.; Hope, Mra.John; Hubert, Miss; Hi n, Mrs, T, E.; Hodgson, Mrs.te ; paton, Ars, \u2019 L : * Irving, Miss (Hamilton) J.J ndge, Mrs ; Johnston, Mrs, James; Johnson, Mrs.\u2018 ; Kerry, Miss; Keroack, Mrs; Kennedy Mrs.L.Lawlor, Mrs.; Lawlor, Miss; Leslie, Miss @G.; Ludington, Miss ; Ligbtfall, Miss; Lane, Miss; Lovell Miss ; Lajoie rs.C.Joseph; Levey, : Mrs.Ernest ; Langlois, Miss; Law, Mrs.; Law.Miss; Lighntbound, Mrs.George: Law Mrs D.; Lyman Mm.F.8; Ludington Mrs; Lovell Mrs.Molson, Mrs.W.A.; Milburn, Miss; May rand, Mist; Marcon, Miss; Mooney, Mrs; Macdougall Mrs L; Matihew Mrs; Macdonald Mrs.Ida; Macdonald Mrs.Mary; Moss Miss.Mo.\u201c MacCallum, Mre,; McDonald, Miss; Mo- Donnell, Mrs.Geo.; McQueen, Miss; MeCul- loek Mra H.S.o O'Brien, Miss Estelle.P - M.: Pen- Papineau, Miss; Perodean, Mr I: 2% ss; Porter, Mrsnington, Mrs.; Pennington, Henry; Peterson, Mrs.R Rankin, Miss; Rottot, Mrs.Dr.; Rockwood, Miss; de Rocheblave, M'ile; Ricand, Miss A; Ramsay Mrs.Robt.; Ramsay Miss(Hamilten}; Robertson Miss Maggie; Robertson Miss; Ryan Mrs.Hon, Thos.8, Sawyer, Mrs.M.H.; Smeaton, Mrs.; Smardon, Miss; Stephenson, Miss; Stevenson, Mrs.8.C.; Strathy, Mrs.; Sise, Mrs.; Sise, Miss; Smythe Mrs.Ju.St.J: Stearns Mrs.S.P.; Sutherland Mrs Louis, Spicer Mrs.T, J Smithers Miss, Tasse, Mrs.;àTorrance, Mrs; Thibaudeau, Madame; Tiffin, Mrs.; Trotter, Mrs; Tasse Mrs.Jos.w White, Miss; Waddell, Mrs.8.; Mrs; Wurtele, Miss Mrs.; Walters Mrs.\u2018Wurtele, Florence; Walkallato Yedington Miss [St.Francisco.] GENTLEMEN.A.Abbott, Hon.J.J.; Angus, R.B.; Allan, Hugh A.; Audet, Mr.; Allan, Bryce J.; Allan, H.Montague.; Angus, Win.B.Baby, Hon.Justice ; Bumtin, A.; Buchanan, .J.; Baby, Horace ; Behttie, John ; Blaiklock, F.W.; Baynes, O'Hara ; Barclay, Richmond ; Binmore, Fred ; Bethune, M.B.; Brown, F.R.F.; Boyle, W.Soraerville ; Burdett, Edwand A.arolay, Rev James; Blaiklock, Major M.; Beaudry, Hon.I.L.; Brown, T.V.R.; Bateman, Mr.; Bergeron, 1G.H., M.Bethune, S.H.; Beattie, Henry ; Bethune, John T.; Bate, oH.Gerald.; Bateman, F.F.La Trobe ; Buller, Dr.F.Cc.Clark, R.; Cargley, 8.; Chauveau, Hon.P, J.0.3 Chisholm, C.J.: Corriveau, À.J.; Christie, C.Hi Chapman, W.B.; Caverhill, M.F.; Caverhill, G.; Crathern, James; Crathèrn, Mr; Cassils, 3.Carter, L.H.; Cowans, J.R.; Clouston, C.G.; Chisholm, C.R.; Campbell, Bruce F.; Cross, Selkirk; Ccghlin, B.J.; Cooper, James; Cochrane, Fon.M.on amp- bell, Capt.; Clouston, E.$.: Creight J.GQ.A.; Cunningham, B.A Cumming, Ww.B.; Cushing, Fred.Sampbell Colin; Cramp, Thomas.; Campbell, L Col: Cochrane, Jas.A .; Cloran, H.J.; Clapham, Capt.C.; Caverbill, Frank; Smith, Hon.D.A.; Chris D Davies, J.Try.; Drinkwate .; Dohert, Hon.Justiee ; Doherty, W.fer, C \"Da son, Thomas ; Davidson, L H., QUO; Downie, Donald ; Desbarats, Wm.A.; Desbarats, Geo.T., Desbarats, G.E.; Davidson, J.; Dunlop, Mr.; Dorion, Chief Justice ; Dawson, 8.E.; Donnelly, James; David, = M; Darling, James.E.Edwards, Henry ; Evans, William ; Ewin, 8.H.; Edwards, Henry.M.P., London, jd F.Fenwick, J.; Fulford, F.A.: Fitch, W.O.; Filgiam, Geo.Ÿ.B.; Furniss, B Li; Florence GQ.Galt, Sir A.T.; Guerin, Dr.;: Good les; Guerin, W.; Gault, M.H.MP.; Gb oe E.; Gibson, G.M.; Gardner, Lieut.-Col.; Galarpeau, | L; Glynn, Geo.H, C.; Gilman, H Harris, Edwin ; Barris, Charles Albert E.; Hickson, Joseph; Hingston, Ww ANE: Hoover, A.C.; too W.; Hooper, 3: R.* oy Henshaw ÿ Bague.» FF.ue, George; Hodgson, vi Holland, Osx ope; LR: , CR Jonathan; Howard, n; Ho illiam ; Hubert.Hodsson, EE: Hodgson, JC Neston Mr; Hodgins, J.; Hogue, F.: : .L; Hannay, Jantes: F.; Hogue, Geo.; Hogue, Ibbotson, Dr.; Isaacson, A.G.Johnson, Hon.Justice; Jefferso: Johnson, 'W.Ji Joseph, H.; Fonds, 4 = Joseph, Henr 3 : B; James; Suge, Bogan.=\" Mr; Johnston, Kerry, John ; Kirkhouse, B.T.: nf: Kennedy, George, M.D.T3 Kerouek, LB Lyman, Henry; Lewis, W.F.; .B.Lamôthe, Gui Fie W.or.Lambe, W, .; Levy, Joseph ; bd; Lyman, W.B.; roman 3H.» ent i (Continueg on.fifth page.) ; whom most of the ladies had of course . 4 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 Whe FMantreal Herald, TUESDAY MORNING, OCT.16.728~All correspondence for Tage HERALD except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MB.JOAN LIVINGSTON.Busiess correspondence to be addressed to MR.JAMES STEWART, General Manager of \u2018Herald Printing and Publishing Co.\u201d Limited).ææ-The offices of Tae HERALD are in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St.James St.West.\u2014Editorial Rooms, up one Might of stairs.APPOINTMENTS.Academy of Music\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Theatre Poyal\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Gymnasium Hall\u2014Lecture, by Dr.Gurd, at 8 p.m.AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.Real Estate\u2014At their rooms, at 2 p.m.\u2014\u2014 CONTENTS OF T0-DAY'S PAPER.Frrer Pace\u2014Financial; Railway News; Produce and Provisions, etc.Seconn Pacr\u2014Commercial continued, etc.Tairp Pace\u2014Farewell Ball to the Gov- ernor-General.Fovrru Pacu\u2014 Editorial, etc.Furra Pace \u2014Farewell Ball continued, S14TH PacE\u2014Spirit of the French Press, ete., ete, SEVENTH Pace\u2014Local News, etc.Erouru Pace\u2014 Telegraphic Despatches, etc.THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL IN MONTREAL.Our space to-day does not admit of our commenting upon the present visit of the Governor-General and the Princess to Montreal, The report of yesterday\u2019s proceedings, which will be found in another part of the paper, speaks for itself.A novel feature of the presentation of the addresses was the snub administered by His Excellency to the national societies, which, we suppose, is intended as z hint to such societies that they will do well not to obtrude in this way upon the coming Governor-General.There is nothing particularly noticeable in His Excellency\u2019s replies to the addresses of the City Corporation, McGillCollege and the Art Association.The ball was, of course, the great social attraction last ; night, and, as will be seen by our report, * it passed off to the satisfaction of all the participants.To-day His Excellency and the Princess will drive through the city, \" and in the evening the Marquis will make present the English Challenge the Sixth Fusiliers at the Skating Rink.Through \"these means the citizens of Montreal, gen- + erally, will have an opportunity of seeing the departing Governor-General and hig ropal wife, and of manifesting their regard for them in that popular form which all good subjects of the Queen so thoroughly enjoy\u2014by a hearty British cheer.THE LAVAL ELECTION.L'Etendard is right in directing attention to the fact that an Assistant Clerk of the Peace, Mr.Hughes, was the instrument employed by the Senecalites in corrupting the electors of Laval Mr.Hughes has confessed to his corrupt practices without blushing.Here is his evidence :\u2014 Mr.Hughes was then sworn, and said : There was no question between Mr.Leblanc and myself as to what I should do to further his interests.The money which I received for the election was not received by .me at my office.At the beginning of the election I received between four and five hundred dollars, and fifteen days after that I received the balance.During the election I met Mr.Leblanc at St.R-se.Mr.Senecal requested me to take a letter to Bord-a-Plouffe.The fetter was to the effect that the Hall estate employes might absent themselves for the day and vote as they thought advisable.When I met the Hall agents I must have given them to understand that Mr.Senecal was in favor of Mr.Leblanc.As to the balance of the money remaining in my hands on the day of the nomination, I gave $5 to Mr.Laurendeau, advocate, Mr.Leblanc\u2019s agent.I paid some carters later on.- * -« * * * * * The evidence of Mr.Hughes was then proceeded with.He said: I gave some money, two or three dollars, to Mr.Alderic Ouitnent.I gave thirty dollars to Mr.Boisvect, advocate.I gave some money, the amount of which I do not recollect, to differeut epeakere.I believe I gave some money to Mr.Desy, student at law.I believe I gave $15 or $20 to Mr.Cor nelier, at St.Rose; 1 inet an individual to whom I gave T5cents out of my own pocket.r.Leblanc received $50 from me for personal expenses.On one occa- gion I gave Mr.Quimet $17 asa deposit for election expenses.I cave Mr.Bergeron $10.I gave $10 to an individual who I was told was called St.Jacques.I gave it to him without knowing him ; he asked for it in the name of Mr.Ouimet.« * # + - » + .Mr.Hughes then continued his evidence.Mr.Alderic Ouimet asked me in Mr, Senecal\u2019s office.eight or ten days before the nomination, if I would take charge of the money for election expenses.wo or three.days later I received at different periods the $1,000 referred to.Of this sum I did .not keep anything for myself.The whole sun was distributed.To Mr.Leblanc\u2014When these sums were given to me I was told it was for legal expenses.; ; To Mr.Mercier\u2014The greater part of this money was given to those who made speeches in the county.There never was a clearer case than this, Mr.Senecal was to the front him- gelf.Mr.Senecal\u2019s agents were Mr.Leblanc\u2019s agents.The proposal to Mr.Hughes to take charge of the (corruption .fund was made in Mr.Senecal\u2019s office.Mr.Leblanc himself is directly connected with his agent, having had direct financial transactions with him on the spot during the election.So closely has Mr.* Leblanc been pursued in the court that he hoped to avoid personal disqualification by admitting fraudulent practices by agents, sufficient to annul his election had he been elécted.But the conduct of Mr.Mousseau and his friends after Mr.Mercier had refrained from pressing the disqualification charges in the Jacques Cartier contestation has been a lesson te Mr.Mercier, and he decided not to \u201clet up\u201d on Mr.Leblanc.Accordingly this gentleman stands a good chance of being disqualified from being a candidate for the Commons for seven years at least, The following is the latest on the subject, as we find it in L\u2019Etendard of last evening :\u2014 On the opening of the court this morning His Honor Mr.Justice Papineau, gave his decision upon the question taken en delibere, viz., whether acts of corruption relating to the elections of 1882, when the mis en cause Leblanc was elected and had his election set aside, could be proved.After going briefly though the history of the contestation of the two elections, that of 1882 and the present one, His Honor stated that the mis en cause Leblane, prayed specially, that the defendant set forth and particularize, in his articulations, the acts of corruption which were resorted to in the election of 1882 as well as in that of 1883.In addition to this, the decisions render- cd by the Honorable Judges Rainville, Torrance and Loranger, since the institution of the action, relating to these facts in the election of 1882, are all favorable to their production.Passing to the decisions given in England upon the same subject the honorable judge quoted from several authors shewing that in several cases analogous to the present contestation, the proof of acts of corruption in a previous election was allowed.For all these reasons the court deciaed that, in the present case, acts vf corruption during the election of 1882 would be inquired into.In reply to another question which was put, namely : Whether the name of the one who practised corruption as well as the name of the one upon whom it- had been attempted to practice it should have been mentioned in the articulation of facts, the court decided that in keeping with the most accredited decisions in England, both should be mentioned.The court then declared itself ready to hear Messrs.Ouimet and Bisaillon upon the question whether acts of corruption other than those personally relating to the mis en cause could be gone into.Mr.Ouimet said that inasmuch as the etition was a purely personal one affecting r.Leblanc, it was evident that enquiry could onlv be made into acts relating to himself directly or of those in which it had been proved he had concurred.It is said, it is true, that the court should make a- report of the fraudulent practices, but this report must be limited to what is before the court.Now the only allegations before the court are those of personal corruption.Besides the court has before it, in the declaration of each of the candidates, all that it requires to make its report.If the court decide that a general enquete should be made, his, Mr.Ouimet\u2019s position would be changed.He would, under such circumstances, be obliged to answer accusations which are incident to those made against Leblanc and to defend himself against all proof, true or faise, which might be sought to be made against him, by means of newspapers or otherwise.The Hon.Judge here remarked that he would avoid the perusal of newspaper reports on these matters.Mr.Ouimet, continuing, said that the position of Mr.Leblanc and that of his friends is become much less favorable than that of Mr.Gaboury and his friends, while they should be on an equal footing.Mr.Ouimet agreed by saying that the misen cause Mr.Leblanc had requested him to call the attention of the court to the costs of this general enquete, which neither the mis en cause, nor the petitioner Lavoie, nor he himeelf, Mr.Ouimet,should be obliged to pay.Mr.Leblanc thereupon rose and said that he felt called upon to state to the court that his counsel, the Hon.Mr.Lacoste, refuses to continue his services in his behalf, alleging that he was not in a position to assume the responsibility of the conduct of the case.The mis en cause therefore fiuds himself in the painful necessity of having to defend himself ; nevertheless he is decided to face the position if the court will permit him to undertake his own defence.This permission having been granted, Mr.Leblanc cited several authorities to show that the enquete should be simply judiciary and should not assume the character of an inquisition.The court then rose for recess.THE QUEBEC GOVERNMENT AND THE CORPSES OF THE POOR.Yesterday we stated in connexion with Father Dowd\u2019s repudiation of the Government grant to the charitable institutions in which St.Patrick\u2019s Church is specially interested :\u2014 The Government reduced the amount this year by twenty per cent., and in offering the reduçed amount to Father Dowd for the institutions coupled its acceptance with the condition that the dead bodies from the two institutions should in future be given up to the medical schools for scientific purposes.A friend of the schools explains that what the law requires is that the \u201cunclaimed bodies\u201d shall be given up, etc, and that it points out the degree of kip of those who have a right to claim the bodies.He also states that the Government bad no right to couple the condition with the grant.We do not think it is likely that Father Dowd misunderstood the purport of the communication from the Government, and he appears to have given it the only answer that such a proposition should receive.If the Government has blundered it can retrace its steps, unless it wishes to cut off the grants to charitable institutions by a side wind\u2014that is, by making proposals which the friends of the institutions regard as dishonorable and which they can not possibly accept.MR.MOUSSEAU'S MAJORITY.The official count of the ballots for the recent election in Jacques Cartier, between the Hon.J.A.Mousseau and Mr.Descarries, was made on Saturday last, at was found to be forty-two.This is à result somewhat different from the 110 majority which was claimed on the evening of the election.It will be seen that the Premier barely won his election, and that he owesit, next to the corrupt practices of his friends, to the apathy of the Liberals.There is no longer any doubt of Mr.Mousseau not being the choice of the majority of the electors of Jacques Cartier ; and when he will have again been unseated he will probably decide either to leave political life or seek another constituency.Let his opponents remember that a change of twenty-two votes at the last election would have dis- solved the Quebec Government.Lachine, when Mr.Mousseau\u2019s majority | MR, IsIDORE BELLEAU, advocate, of Quebec, will, says Le Monde, be the Conservative candidate for the county of Levis.; - ee.La MINERVE has discovered à connection between Free Trade and the three cent Canadian postage rate for letters, La Minerve is very sharp witted.- Hew Advertisements, RAILWAY SUPPLIES.ANTHONY FORCE, 76 ST.PETER STREET MONTREAL, AGENT FOR: VICKERS.SONS & CO.(Limited) The River Don!Works, SHEFFIELD, Manufacturers of Crucible Cast Steel Tyres, Cast, Shear and German Steel, Tool Steel, Crossings, Crosshead\u2019s Axle Boxes, Axles, Pis ton and Connecting Rods, Slide Bars, Marine Shafts and Cranks, Bells, &e Messrs.P.& W.MACLELLAN, Clutha Iron Works, GLASGOW, Engineers and Machine Makers, Manufacturers of Iron Bridges for Railways, etc, Iron Girders, Iron Roofs, Railway Plant and Furnishings of every description.Warehouse : 225 WELLINGTON STREET MONTREAL.August 15 194 WANTED A Competent Canvasser for a Newspaper and Publishing Establishment.Apply by letter to ¢ Canvasser \u201d Box 7 7 P.0.Montreal.October 4 237 LOST OLR STOLEN.A splendid Rubber Overcoat was bought by Mr.Champouzx, 91 Vitre Street, from an ng isb-speaking person, which he sup poses to have been lost or stolen.The proprietor can claim \u2018the same by paying cost of advertising, etc.October 15 c 246 SEE THE ASSORTMENT OF Fine Chairs in Silk Plush and Velvet.At 8S.R.PARSONS\u2019 Furniture Rooms, 437 and 439 Notre Dame Street.October 15 u 246 FOR SALE.500 Bags COARSE SALT, 11s.In the CANAL SHEDS.BLAIKLOCK BRON, No.17 COMMON STREET.Oetober 13 245 MONTREAI Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, The HALF-YEARLY MEETING of the Governors and Subscribers of this Institution will be held in the BOARD ROOM, on Wednesday, October 17th instant, At THREE o\u2019clock p.m., To receive the Report of the Board of Management, and the transaction of general business.GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, Honorary Secretary.October 16 u 247 HAVANA CIGARS | UPMANS, MURIAS, CABANAS, HENRY CLAYS and CORONAS All these fine Cigars to be had at PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.240 iRRING AND CODFISH, October 8 * Vineyard,\u201d FROM CANSO.Barrels and Half Barrels.No.1 Large Fat Herring.Bundles Dry Codfish.Oysters Received Daily, Nacrows and Malpeque J.& R.McLEA 8 COMMON STREET, September 25 229 SCOTCH WHISKEY! \u201c GLENMAHRA® in Bulk and in Cases or vue-dozen Quarts.Scotch Pale Ale! AITKEN'S of Falkirk, In QUART and PINT BOTTLES.C I.AR ET! (Vintage, 1874.) CRUSE & FILS, Bordeaux, QUARTS AND PINTS, Bottled by WILLIAM SHIELS & CO, LEITH, FOR SALE BY J.G.SIDEY, COMMISSIONERS ST., MONTREAL.September 10 13N 216 PATERSON &ROLIN MERCHANT TAILORS, JUST RECEIVED.A LARGE STOCK OF FALL GOODS, CONSISTISG OF Scotch, English and French TT WEEDS, Coatings, Overcoatings and Trouserings.September 6 213 Just Landing Ex, Schooner] Coal and Wood Heating and Cooking 343 Notre Dame St.| Aen Adpertisements, CONVINCED! The public are convinced that the cheapest and best Hosiery for ladies\u2019, children\u2019s and gentlemen\u2019s wear is to be had at JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019SOUR HOSIERY COUNTER Is always croweded.Our Hosiery stock is the largest.Our Hosiery stock is the best assorted.Our Hosiery stock is the cheapest.AT JOHN MURPHY & CO's.Children\u2019s Lamb\u2019s Wool Combination Dresses in all sizes.Ladies\u2019 Lambs Wool Dresses, in every size, at JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.Ladies\u2019 Shetland Lamb's Wool Vests.Ladies\u2019 White Lamb\u2019s Wool Vests.Ladies\u201d White Cashmere Vests.Ladies\u2019 Scarlet Cashmere Vests.Ladies\u201d Heavy Merino Vests.Ladies\u2019 Drawers to match all the above.AT JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.Children\u2019s Merino, Cashmere and Knitted Hose, in the all the new dark colors, at low prices.Children\u2019s Scotch Lamb\u2019s Wool Hose, in all colord and prices.JOHN MURPHY & CO.403 and 405 NOTRE DAME STREET.105, 107, 109,111 St.Peter Street.Torms CASH and only ONE PRICE.THE CARPET WAREHOUSE, ESTADLEISKEDED ASSO.Combination Before making your Fall purchases see our immense stock and compare prices.Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Mattings, Hearth Rugs, Mats, Curtains, Poles, Cornices, Stair Rods, Oriental Rugs, Kensington Squares, School Bags, Hassocks, Blind Rollers, Curtain Materials, Stair Pads, Carpet Linings, &c., &c., in every variety of latest styles.Largest assortment, best workmanship, lowest prices.Prompt and satisfactory fulfillment of all orders guaranteed.5 per cent.discount allowed on cash purchases.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 459 and 461 Notre Dame Street.October 16 247 COLE'S LAMP STORE, 418 NOTRE DAME STREET.OUR FAMOUS ONE DOLLAR LAMP.Handsomest ever shown.NEW HALL LAMPS, all styles and all colors, from $1.50.FANCY BRACKET LAMPS, for Halls, Kitchens, and Parlors, 50c to $1.50.COLE'S FIRST PRIZE COAL OIL.COLE\u2019S LAMP STORE, 418 Notre Dame Street.CARRIAGE LAMPS! FINE IMPORTED CARRIAGE LAMPS.Splendid assortment.All styles and prices.FRED.8.COLE'S LAMP STORE, 418 Notre Dame Street.October 13 245 a TE ee Te STEAMER FOR North Sydney and St Johns, NF The SS.DELTA, Crowell, master, is intended to be given quick despatch for the above Ports.For Freight, apply to : H.& A.ALLAN, 5 Agents.October 15 m 246 THEWINDSOR Base Burner.1883 FINE CASTINGS 1883 Square Base Nickel Trimmings TEAKETTLE ATTACHMENTS THE HOT BLAST IS THE MOST Economical, Durable and Powerful Heater Made, ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STOVES, AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.W.CLENDINNENG'S, 208 and 213 ST.JAMES STREET, AND 524 Craig Street.October 13 245 ST.JOHN, N.B., PICKLED FISH WE OFFER FOR SALE: 500 BRLS.CHOICE, FAT SHELBURNE HERRING, (LARGE and No.1.) 400 BRLS.and HF-BRLS.No.1 BAY SPLIT HERRING, 4,000 BOXES SCALED HERRING.HARDING & HATHEWAY, ST.JOHN, N.B.September 27 .231 FINANCE.The Universal Financial and Commercial Agency undertake the formation of companies for any concessions, industrial concerns, patents, &c.; purchase and sell on commission any merchandise for import and export ; advances made on consignments ; special branch for industrial and agricultural machinery.For particulars, address ¢ Manager \u201d, 144 Palmerston Buildings, London England.October 16 r t 247 = ER ji di CA 77 An PPONERAL cs 7 : = bi i A fide : October 16 CHILDREN'S GET YOUR Desks FROM T= c 247 VERCOATS! The Finest and Largest Establishment in the Dominion ! OVERCOATS-3,000 OVERCOATS.CHILDREN\u2019S OVERCOATS, Trimmed with Velvet\u2014$2.35, $2.55, $2.65, $2.85.Blue or Black Nap\u2014$2.00, $3 55.*triped Tweed\u2014$3.35, $3.60.Biuc or Black Nap\u2014$3.95, $4.60.Do do Do do Colored Nap\u2014$3.15.Do do Do do Fancy Tweed\u2014§3.85.YOUTHS\u2019 do Do do Do do Beaver and ULSTERETTE! Fancy Tweed\u2014$5.00, $5.75, $6.50, $7.00.Pilot\u2014§8.00.ULSTERETTE! CIHLDREN\u2019S TWEED ULSTERETTES\u2014$3.000, $3.75, $4.50, $5.000.YOUTHS\u2019 TWEED ULSTERETTES\u2014$3.50, $4.75, $5.50, $6.50.100 CHILDREN\u2019S OVERCOATS, Imitation of Lambskin, with Cape trimmed with Military Braid.Value at Retail $6.50.Reduced to $4.00! Our stock of YOUTHS\u2019 and CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS are well worthy the attention of the public, for in no other establishment can such ajvaried assortment be seen.specialty of We have the same garment for the Children that we have for the Mer.In our PATENT OVERCOATS, \u2018with Fur Collar, for which we have but two richer can be seen or had elsewhere.We have also a fine assortment of light prices, $7.00 and $9.00, nothing finer and SPRING ES FALL.OVERCOATS Principally in sizes for Children of 5, 6, our place and prices when you want anything in our Jinewith courtesy, and no trouble will be spared 7, 8 and 10 years of age.Do not forget You will be waited upon to give you entire satisfaction.I.A.BEAT VAIS, 186 and 188 ST.JOSEPH Si REET, (NOTRE DAME STREET WEST.) MONTREAT.P.S.\u2014In a few days we shall publish a list of prices of Youths\u2019 and Children\u2019s Suits, which we will continue to do from time to time, so as to keep you well informed in regard to them.ready to do so with pleasure.body to buy.\u2014X.A.B, October 13 Do not fear to give us trouble showing the goods, we are always 1 Goods bought will be exchanged if the parties that made the purchases are not satisfied.It is our aim to please every De ody, but we not force any- u 13,160245 FOR SALE.To Arrive per Steamer from St.Johns, Newfoundland, 300 BARRELS PURE JUNULAND COD OIL, J 8S.MAYO, 9-COMMON STREET-9 MONTREAL.October 4 I a y Um î î alain; my (qi | 237 NOTICE.FOR SAI =, JOHN PAXTON, BARREL, CHEESE BOX AND VENEERING OIL DEALER and COOPER, FACTORY, of Montreal, has made an assignment of his Estate and Effects to me, and the Creditors are requested to send in their claims as soon as possible.PHILIP S.ROSS, 182 St.James St.Montreal, 15th Oct., 1883.u 247 Inthe Town of Hariston- Factory equal to any in Canada.Machinery in First-rate Running Order.For particulars, apply to J.MEIKLEJOHN, Harriston, Ont.October [2 1m ft 244 \u2014\u2014 | Amusements, ACADEMY OF MUST HENRY THOMAS, Lessee and May,\u2019 For ONE WEEK\u2014Matinees Wegner day and Seturday, $ Commencing Monday, October 5th, The Latest London and American Succes, r B special arrangement with Mr, J ss! HAVE LY, will be presented the No Realistic, Grand Spectacular Drama, ew, titled » en THE SILVER KING: Interpreted by a Company of A Merit, and produced with orgao lute Realistic Scenery.and The management guarantees al] i wealth of attractions in point of cast, 8cen; effect and music, as originail Wallack\u2019s Theatre, NY.over Boome at Fine Theatre, London, over 305 \u2018I'he most complete production ever see Box office now open.n.3&5 Free list entirely suspended.Next Week\u2014Madi s Thea, Corin YOUNG MRS.WIN TH omcatre October 16 247 + THEATRE ROYAL, J.B.SPARROW « - - - - - Manage, ONE WEEK, commencing Oct.15th \u2019 and Saturday Matinee.\u2019 MONTE ; or A DOUBLE LIF}, Depicting Mining Life in Montana, California.A magnificent melo drama in which Mr.E.T.GOODRICH, the talente{ young Actor, supported by Miss EDITH CROLINS, the fine Comedienne, have achieved the greatest success.Also a Grand Dramatic Company.In connection with above, a Grand Specialty Troupe wij) uppear every evening.opular prices.Seats at Prince\u2019 October 12 > \\ MA.AA BUS RATIOHAL EYMNISTIES rs £ A Means of Improving Health Ce fa .Dr.Gurd will Lecture on the above subject in the Gymnasium Ha) corner of Mansfield and Burnside Streets Tuesday, 16th October, at 8 p.m.All ip.terested are cordially invited to be present, Admission free.T.L.PATON, Hon.Sec, u 246 Art Association of Montreal The Art Classes, under the direction of Mr.ROBERT HARRIS, R.C.A., ARE NOW OPEN.In these Classes systematic instruction after the manner of the French Studios is given, Session\u2014Seven months, in two Terms.For further information, apply to S.ENGLISH, Secretary.Montreal, 12th October, 1883.244 October 15 Fem _ Advertsements, FOR SALE! By PARENT BROS, Real Estate Agents, 237 ST.JAMES Si, By Private Contract.181 TO 191 HYPOLITE STREET\u2014 Lot 67 feet front by 75 feet deep.Built upon with three substantial brick Tenements, two stories, basement and Mansard roof, containing 6 tenements, the whole in thorough repair, replete with modern im- rovements.Rented for $54.00 per month, xceedingly fine bargain.HYPOLITE STREET, Nos.220 and 222\u2014Two elegant semi-detached Brick Cottages, extension kitchen, most com- lete in every respect; grained from top to ttom, sleeping rooms and kitchen walls, all three coats of oil paint, excellent bath 100m and closets, hot and cold water, gas, &c.The whole in perfect order.Terms to suit, from one to ten years.Do not forget to call for permits to visit.Do not forget that we also do an exclusive ly Real Estate Auction Business in addition to our private sale business.Orders respectfully solicited.PARENT BROS., 245 b 237 St.James Str ee NEW LABRADOR HERRINGS A PRIME CARCO Now landing Ex S.S.Greenland, Of the Famous Munn Brand- A small lot ex SS.Commodore still on hand, And other Choice Brands daily expected.October 9 LORD, MUNN & FOR SALE, LABRADOR HERRING.Bartlett's and other brands Montreal Inspection Nos.1 and 2 Loch Fyne Herrings, Kegs and Half Kegs 250 Ruintals Prime Newfoundland Dry Codfish.MOLASSES.Puncheons Barbadoes and Porto Rico Molasses also a few Puncheons Jamaica Rum.OILS.Steam Refined, Pale, Brown, Straw Seal Oils, Genuine Newfoundland Cod Oil in Iron Bound Barrels.JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 COMMISSIONER STREET.October 9 241 Labrador Herings A CARGO JUST RECEIVED! PER JANE AINSLEY THE CELEBRATED PEARCE BRAND MAGOR BROS, & CO | October 3 236 ® nude ae PO EH eam pe pe OB w ERT ction 08 is me.ET\u2014 Built Tenensard ole in n ime onth, and Brick com- 0p to alls, , bath » £83, erms visit.usive- ss in iness.ee (Gi and, ntreal Kegs Dy Rico heons v Seal d Oil ¢ EET.241 236 \u2014 py \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 [es THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 LE (Continued from third page.) f, o.R.: Lane, Campbell; Lovell, R.K.; chapelle Dr.E.P.; Lajoie, C.Joseph : Lightbound, George; Lasalle, Lucier; Lyman, Cat.«I.H.; Lachapelle, Dr.=.P.; Law, J.M.' Dr.W.A.; Maybury.John; Meredin SH Magor, Frank; Mooney, J.H.; Moohey.Frank; Massey, Major F.; Marler, @ Li Meredith, H.V.; Molson, John W.; Qo ihien, Hon.Justice ; May, Major; Meredith, M.; Mitchell, Hon.Peter; Morrice, D, Jr: Monroe, D.; Molson, John A., Macdonald, Geo.Mc.Mackenzie, Hector ; McCullough, A.A; 3 Duncan; McDonald, Duncan ; Meponnell, D.F.; MacDougail, Leon A.MacDougall, D- L.; MeDonald, Hon.D.A; ea D.D.C.; 'MacColloch, N.; Me- MacCuia Capt.J.Cs MacPherson, W.A.; MacIntosh, C.H., Mayor of Ottawa.0.Ogden, 8.G., JF: Oswald, W.Rnos.J.; Paton, Rev.A.; Paton, oer, vost, Hector; Perodeau, M.; Penpington, M.; Peterson, Mr.; Patenaude, Louls; Philips, J.Rot, Dr.; Redmond, W.H.; des Rivieres JR dy .M.; Robertson, John A.: Ryan, M.P.; Redpath, John J.; Ross, Dr.G.T.; Ramsay, R.A.; Ryan, T.; Robertson, Audrew; Ramsay, Hon.Justice; Ralston, James; Robertson, Andrew; Ryan, Hon.Thos.8.Scott, Gilbert; Sutherland, Louis; Sergeant, L.J.; Spicer, W J.; \u2018Stephenson, James; Starnes, Henry, Jr; Shanly, Walter; Smithers, C.F.; Sincennes, Damase; Steven; son, A.A.; Starke, Geo.R.: S prowse, George; Smith, Hon.D.A.; Starnes, Hon.Henry; Samuel, J.; Stewart, Alex.; Strathy, J.A.L.; Stevenson, S.C.; Strathy, Mr.; Stewart, J.H.; Stroud, W.H.Wallace; Sims, A.H.: Spicer, W.J.; Stearns, Sergeant P.T.Torrance, W.F.; Thibaudeau, Hon.Senator; Tiffin, James; Tiffin, H.J.; Trevithich, A.E.; Thornton, H.W.; Thomson, C.L.; drudel, Hon.Senator; Towers, W.C.; Tait, G, I.; \u2018Trotter, Capt.; Tilley.Sir Agi Taillon, Hon.L.O.; Tremblay, Edmond J.; Tasse, Josv.Ww.P.; White, Richard; Walter ; Wilson, Jas.\u201d Vanneck, J.White, Thomas, M.Watson, Mr; Wilson, Reid; Wanklyn, F.L; Workman, Thos.: Wanless, John, M.D.; Wainwright, W.; Wallace, Herbert; Waddell, 8.; Worsley, P.W.; Wilson, Thos; wurtele, J.8, C3 Walker, F.W.; Wurtele, Hon, Mr.; Whitehead, Lieut.-Col.; Wallis, Herbert; Watson, A.A.There were 448 altogether in attendance at the ball-\u2014235 gentlemen and 213 ladies.The Princess Louise\u2019s Costume.The Princess Louise wore a white satin dress, with an overskirt of light material, \u201cbeautifully ornamented with colored but- terfties.She wore diamond bracelets and a diamond necklace, and in her hair a number of diamond ornaments arranged in the shape of a coronet.The Costumes.Among the most beautiful costumes worn at the ball were the following, but owing to the large number in attendance and the lateness of the hour at which the gathering broke up, it was impossible to complete the list :\u2014 B.Baby, Mrs.Horace, white satin trimmed with brocade aud point lace flounces, ornaments, lowers and diamonds.Berthelot, Mrs.Dr., white gros grain silk, court.train, crimson velvet.Baynes, Mrs.O'Hara, dress, pale pink satin, with brocaded skirt, over dress and court train, plain satin, trimmings of lace.Barlow, Miss L., sea-green silk, with Spanish lace trimmings; ornaments, diamonds and natural flowers.Clapham, Mrs.Chas.C., black velvet richly trimmed with Cardinal satin and Irish lace, gold ornaments, ; Clarke, Mrs.Randolphe, pale blue satin, Honiton lace; gold and ruby jewellery, with tiara of pearls.D Davidson, Mrs.L.H.cream surah satin trimmed with reai Spanish lace and pearls and parure of pearls.; Doherty, Miss Annte, pale blue silk, Spanish .lace, pear! ornaments, natural flowers, ny a Walklate, Miss, Donnelly, Miss Lizzie, pale blue satin, brocaded sk\\rt, Ornaments, pearls and flowers.! E.Evans, Miss, white silk, with lace and pompons trimmings.Gardner, Mrs.Robt., corn colored satin brocade, en court train, pearl lace trimmings, low corsage, natural flowers, diamond ornaments.\u2026 brocaded velvet ana Ide helotrgpe sitk, with Gault, Miss Florence, white Brussels lace skirt, with white satin merbeilluse polonaise.H.Heaton, Mrs., pale pink silk, trimmed with cream lace, with garlands of flowers.Hubert, Miss, white brocaded silk dress, trimmed in Duchess lace, ornaments, flowers and pearls.J.Johnson, Mrs, F.G., purple velvet and moire antique train, trimmed with old Mechlin lace, ornaments, gold and amethysts, head dress and parure of pansies.L.Leslie, Miss Georgie, black satin dress and jets, ornaments, pearls.M.Macdonald, Miss Ida, Dressofcrimson satin trimmings of crimson lace, studded with gold beads ; ornaments, mosaic, Macdonald, Miss Mary, dress of pink satin, top of mastic gauze, and bunches of pink TOses.Molson, Mrs.Dr.W.A., corn colored satin, trimmed with oriental lace and crimson flowers.Me.McCulloch, Miss H.S., cream colored cashmere, satin and lace.Osler, Mrs.Dr., light blue Ottoman silk, int lace and court train, watered plush, arl ornaments, diamond necklace and racelets, large solitaire diamoad ear-rings.P.Prevost, Mrs.Hector, white gros gine silk, cruet braid, crimson velvet.Pollot, Madame Jflowers: R.Ryan, Mrs.Thomas, black velvet, diamonds and pearls.S.Smith, Miss Lulu, cream nuns veiling, trimmed with Spanish lace and smilax, pearl ornaments.Stafford, Mrs.H.8., cream colored silk and cherry velvet and white swansdown, ornaments, gold.T.Tiffin, Mrs., black velvet, trimmed with Brussels lace, jewels, pearls.Tiffin, Miss, palo blue silk, trimmed with 8 white Brussels lace, jewels, pearls.Ww.Wells, Miss (New York Sin, black silk skirt, demi | g curved apron of jet, valenciennes fisghu corsage, bouquet, natural flowers, ornamehnts, grosgrain, a rounded tratne , lon diamonds.Wells, Miss J., Orange, New Jersey, black silk grosgrain, deml train, Spanish lace, over dress ornaments, topaz.Wallis, Mrs.Herbert, pale blue and cream lace and flowers, orna- pre blue grosgrain silk, Spanis| - ment, diamonds.* = ; creau - satin and brocade, Spanish lace, ornaments, pearls.Wilson, Mrs.Thomas, white ¢orded silk trimmed with pale blue silk, and drape with an overskirt of Honiton lace, loope THE OPENING QUADRILLE.In the opening quadrille the Governor- General danced with Mrs.Ryan, the Princess Louise with Hon.Mr.Thibaudeau, Hon.Justice Johnston with Mrs.Thibideau, Hon.Peter Mitchell with Mrs.Wurtele, and Mr.Thos.White, M.P., with, Mrs.Hickson.; The Princess having expressed a desir that supper shonld be brought in early, owing to her feeling somewhat fatigued, it the rear The Supper Roomwhere, ture of trophies.one side by the coat of arms of t of Lorne, and on the other side by the arm of the Princess Louisethe left the Crown on a cushion.Th boar\u2019s head was represented at the ends o swans underneath.There castle on the Rhineother designs.her swans, was in the highest degree pleasing.Menu du Souper.HUITRES.! HORS D'(EUVRE.Olives a \u2019Espagnole.Cornichons a l\u2019Anglaise.ENTREES FROIDES.Chaud Froid de Filet de Poulet.Aspic de Perdrix a la Louls XV.Atelettes de Dindon a la Jardiniere.Pate de Gibler a la Cressy.Filet de Beeuf a la Florentine.GROSSES PIECES.Galantine de Dinde sur Socle.Hure de Sanglier a la Surprise.Saumon Voyageur.Grand Pates a la Windsor.Buisson de Langues Ecarlates a la Vernet.Dindonneau Roti.Perdrix Rotie.Canard Noir Roti.Pyramide de Cygnes a la Savoisienne.Jambon en Aspic.Bœuf Roti Groupes de Pluviers a la Rocambole.SALADES.Salade à la Macedoine.Mayonnaise de Volaille.Salade de Pommes de Terre en Chartreuse.Salade de Homard.PIECES DE PATISSERIES.Piece Montee de Fantaisie a l\u2019Allemagne.Nougats a la Marquis de Lorn Croque-en-bouche National.Casque, anti ue sur Socle en Pate d\u2019Officeece Pyramides de Fruits.Moulin-a-vent a la Meringue.Pyramides de Macearond.Gelee de Champagne Panacheeharlotte a la Parisiennein conversation partners were taken for Scotch reel, traction and all the company formed hollowing square to give rcom, The following took part in it.The Marquis of Lorne, Miss E.Angus, Thos.\u201d Whité, M.P., Mi White.The reel affair, Mrtinguished himself by the which he went through it.roved to be a the was ordered at a quarter to twelve.The procession from the ball room to the supper room was led by the pipers as before, playing the ¢ The Campbell\u2019s are Coming,\u201d or words to that effect, and Her Royal Highness was led out by Hon.Mr.Ryan, His Exccllency taking out Mrs.Ryan.The following is the order in which the guests went to supper.The other invited guests followed in order, and as many others as the supper room would hold brought up The supper room presented a most beautiful appearance, and reflected the ; | greatest credit on all concerned in its adornment.It should be stated that every portion of the decorations was done in the indsor Hotel under the supervision of Chef Fieldman, and the result is something that could not be surpassed any- The tables were three in number, two at the sides and the third across the head, where the Vice-Regal party stood.The ornaments aré mainly of sugar and quite large, some of them being in the na- In the centre, at the head of the main table, was a pyramid of jelly supported on he Marquis an emblematic statue of Canada, and to the maintable.There were pyramids of quail on each table, and an immense pyramid of grouse, woodcock and plover, with were also trophiesof boned turkey,;pyramids of jelly with swans, and a representation of an old There was a magnificent salmon trophy, Swiss cottages and Beneath the main trophy was beautiful representation of Laeda and In addition to these there were many minor figures, and the general effect Sardines de \u2019Orient.Grives en Aspic.Noix de Veau a la Maintenon.Terrine de Foie Gras a l\u2019Ancienne.Pyramide de Cailles à la Diana.Bœuf Sale.Salade d\u2019Anchoisontee du Commerce du Canada.Bavaroise aux Frambolses.Meringue Suisse.The Vice-Regal party did not remain long at supper but soon returned to the ball-room, where after a short time spent This novel and interesting part of the programme proved a great at- the dancers iss Angus, Ltfai 0 ald.i i Pryce Bd.Bringess Louise, Duncan Movery live cIntyre, in particular, dis agility with 0 The Marquis also proved himself à capital dancer, and rincess Louise glided through it with a neat tassel.On the first page is a beautiful representation of autumn leaves, including the maple, as life-like as possible, and on the fourth page a bird\u2019s eye view of the Windsor, Dominion square, and their surroundings, \u2018l'he bill of fare is printed in gold letters, and the general effect is very striking.Nine press impressions were necessary to the printing.The production of this beautiful bit of workmanship reflects equal credit on the designer and the printer.Yesterday morning United States Con- sul-General Stearns received a polite note from Col.DeWinton, stating that the Governor-General and the Princess would be pleased to receive the Consul-General immediately on the presentation of the addresses, at the Windsor.The Consul- General was in attendance, and was the only official or gentleman presented to His Excellency and Her Royal Highness, besides those who were connected with the Corporation and the societies.TODAY'S PROGRAMME.The programme for the Vice-Regal party\u2019s movements to-day is necessarily brief, owing to the limited time at the disposal of the visitors.8 The Drive.To the right was In the afternoon His Excellency and party will drive through the city, accom- ¢ | panied by the Mayor, and take a last look ¢ | at it before taking his final leave.The party will drive from the Windsor along orchester street, Beaver Hall, St.James, St.Lawrence, Notre Dame, St.Catherine streets, Union avenue, Guy and Sherbrooke streets, back to the hotel.The Presentation to the Sixth.After the drive His Excellency, accom\u201d anied by the Princess, will proceed to the ictoria Skating Rink to be present at the resentarion or prizes w tie SIxth Fusiiers.The tnembers of the Sixth will parade at the rink at 4.156 o'clock in the afternoon, the doors will be opened to ticket-holders at 5.30 o\u2019clock, and the presentation will take place at six o\u2019clock.OXTAWA\u2019S FAREWELL.Departure of the Governor-General and Princess from the Capital.Orrawa, October 15.\u2014At twelve precisely to-day His Excellency the Governor- General and H.R.H.the Princess Louise took their final departure from Ottawa.Their Excellencies left by a special train on the Canada Atlantic Railway, and were accompanied by their suite, who return with them to England.The locomotive of the Vice-Regal party\u2019s train was tastily decorated with palm trees, bunting, and numerous miniature Union Jacks and Stars and Stripes.The interior of the Pullman Palace Car, which their Excellencies occupied, was magnificently decorated with choice flowers, At a quarter ast eleven o\u2019clock His Excellency and er Royal Highness started.from Rideau Hall.They drove in an open carriage, and tie Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, under command of Lieut.Gourdeau, formed an escort.The route taken was up Sussex, Rideau and Sparks streets, and e.| down Elgin to the station.Along the way large crowds had formed at the street corners, and the doors and windows of shops and other places were occupied.As the Vice- Regal party passed loud cheers rent the air.The Princess and Governor acknowledged the compliments by bowing pleasantly.Flage were floating from the Parliamentary Gateaux Assortis.a Vlennons e Polonais.| and rincipal public buildings.The party Confiserie.Glace Napolitaine, | reached the station shortly before noon, CAFE NOIR.and here the scene was one of much animation.The weather being delightful a large concourse of people had assembled.It was estimated that there were nearly a | 3,000 present.A guard of honor of about 100 men from the Governor-General\u2019s Foot Guards, and under command of Captain a | Toller was drawn up in double fyle oppo- gite the station, and two rows of guardsmen lined the entrance to and the exit from the building to the car.The o | Ottawa Field Battery, under command of Masar Stewart.was glationed to the north of the depot.The Domnion police torce did duty on the station platform.The assemblage on the platform was uncomfortably large, a great number of our most prominent citizens being present.Among those noticed on the platform were Sir John A.Macdonald, Premier ; Sir Leonard Tilley, Minister of Finance ; Sir Alex.Campbell, Minister of Justice ; Sir Hector 88 ly __ Auction Sales, BY SHAW & GOWDEY.Valuable and Central Comer Property On Craig Street, corner of Alexander, 81 feet 6 in.on CRAIG STREET, 311 feet ALEXANDER STREET, with a 16 feet lane in rear, will be sold by public auction, at our Real Estate Rooms, St.James Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th of OCTOBER instant, at ELEVEN o'clock.The situation of this property must command attention, adjoining Victoria square, and surrounded by the best class of wholesale warehouses and factories in the Dominion.It will be sold en bloc or sub divided as per plan.Official 1067 St.Antoine Ward.Full particulars later.242 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers, HOUSEHOLD FURNTURE SALES At Private Residences, Sales of Farm Stock, Agricultural [m- plements, &c., in the City and Country, aud General Merchandise.All receive Auction Sales- BY THOMAS WALLS & SONS.\u201d THOMAS.WALLS & SONS, Trade Auctioneers COMMISSION MERCHANTS.TRADE SALE EVER TUESDAY MONTREAL AND TORONTO Liberal Advances in Cash made on Conrignments, when necessary.Correspondence Solicited From Merchants, Manufacturers ana Trustees.THOMAS WALLS & SONS, 10 DeBRESOLE STREET, LEOPOLD GALARNEAU 350 ST.PAUL STREET, SOLE AGENT FOR THE DOMINION.August 30 3m Tts 207 Qt A i our best attention.SHAW & GOWDEY, MONTREAL.32 .Auctioneers.February 10 35 Miscellaneous, Miscellaneous.P., black silk velvet dress, trimmed with Duchess lace and natural up with crimson and blush roses, maiden hair fern, head dress to match, ornaments Turmuch grace.As the dance advanced \u201c\u2018 the fun grew fast and furious,\u201d and a succession of whoops, from some quarters unknown, proclaimed thatthe sons of Scoti country with all the honors.seem much, none more than these spectators Hoyal Lady retired.A Grand Successof its kind that has ever been witnessed lowing gentlemen who composed The Committees.EXECUTIVE AND RECEPTION COMMITTEE.Hor.Thomas Ryan, Chairman.Sir A.T.Galt, Sir A.A.Dorion, Hon.L.O.Taillon, Hog.J.I.Beaudry, Geo.Stephen, Thos.White, M.P., Jos.Hickson, James Stewart.' MUSIC COMMITTEE.Hector Mackenzie, Col.Oswald, Charles Cassils, C.P.Davidson, W.M.Ramsay, Charles Drinkwater.STEW ARDS, ?Hugh Paton, Phillip Scott, F.Buller, M.D., F.C.Henshaw, H.B.Meredith, L.Galarneau, A.Baumgarten, H.A.Allan, * C.G.Clouston, Selkirk Crass, H.Bouthillier, Hector Prevost, J.Try-Davies, C.Holland, Walter Wilson, Ernest Lacroix, Henry Joseph, Achille Dorion, Bruce C.Campbell, Montague Allan.H.BEAUGRAND, I ainwrignt, Mrs., cream silk dress, dia- F.8.Lyman, Jon.Secsmond ornaments.Ricaarp WHITE, Treasurersui Lu ashort space of time the guests were The End.73 engaged in tripping the light fantastic toe | After the retirement of the Vice-Regal to their heart's content.guests, the older members of the company The following was radually dropped away and the ball-room The Programme of Dances.Became considerably thinned, but those - L padrille FO Bonnie Dundee.| that remained kept up the dancing merrily TB Galop Les freampland, and it was half-past two before the last 4.Lancers.TT anne Lorne.| dancer had retired.Thus closed one of the 5.Waltz LV Solitude.| finest balls ever held in Montreal.8.Folia.Mother Hubbard.The affair was an immense success and 8.Lancers erase the, | reflected credit on all who were concerned in 2 Yuli ay enstia.it.Mr.Sw ett Looe the greatest py .Barcarolle.| naing to make the ball complete in every 5 ee eel Coe Lacs Handicerchier detail, and he succeeded, The stewards 18.Waltz.enero, | Lord SaDonalds.and members of the yarious committees * Tancers UNS ess y Queen.| are to Le cougratulated on their share in 14 Lancer 5 I Deena Melodies.the ball, which was one which will not 16.Waltz rea La Source.soon be forgotten Ly those who attended 1 A NOT Me ant e EE S »Chic.| and will enable His Excellency and the 19 Gale.ut of sight out of mind.Princess to carry with them across the 20.Waltz.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.s0csse creer sn La plus Belle.| Atlantic pleasant recollections of their last Dominion.NOTES.Langevin, Minister of Public Works; Hon.Mr.Carling, Postmaster-Gene- albeit in another land, had not forgotten how to give the national danse of their Every one to enjoy the Scotch reel very whom it was a novelty.Shortty after it was over the Governor-General and His The gathering was, without the slightest doubt and in the opinion of all, one of the largest, most representative and successful Montreal, and the success of the event was largely due to the efforts of the fol- J.J.Curran, M.P., M.H.Gault, M.P., C.J.Coursol, M.P., Andrew McCulloch, a, ral; Hon.Mr.Chapleau, Secretary of State; Hon.Mr.Costigan, Minister of Inland Revenue; Hon.Mr.McLelan, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, and Hon.Mr.Pope, Minister of Agriculture.Upon the arrival of the Governor and Princess at the Station the band struck up the national anthem, the Guards presented arms and the battery fired the usual salute.Their Excellencies after bowing to the enthusiastic assemblage entered the building.The excitement at this juncture was great, all present jostling about anxious to get a glimpse of the Governor and Princesshile in the building the Ministers of the Crown and other distinguished persons present, bid Their Excellencies good bye.to in the Vice-Regal party were in the Station.A beautiful little girl, a daughter of Mr.McLeod Stewart, very coyly approached the Princess and presented her Royal Highness with a magnificent bouquet.The Princess expressed her sincere thanks.In a short time the Vice-Regal party emerged from the building and entered the car, the national anthem was again struck up while the Guards presented arms, the cannons again boomed forth and the strains of the \u201c Auld Lang Syne\u201d filled the air and as the train moved ont the crowd cheered lustily until the train had reached the bridge.Her Royal Highness and His Excellency stood on the rear of the car bowing and waving their handkerchiefs until the train went out of sight.lL.ed __ duction Sales.£Y THOS.J.POTTER.Norway Spruce, Firs, &c.BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTAL TREES, By auction at my room, Wednesday Afternoon, Oct.17.A large number of beautiful imported trees, two feet to six feet high.No such chance has ever been offered to get these A very pleasing incident occurred while The Best Boiler Feder in the World, Henry Chapman Sole Agents FOR THE DOMINION.February 6 t THE KORTING INJECTOR, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE Will lift % feet and take water at 150 degrees.Only one handle to start and stop, no valves to regulate, can be worked by a boy.\u2018 Cheaper than any other Injector in the Market, Price and particulars on application to manufacturer.R.MITCHELL & CO., 245 trees.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer.HORSES, CARRIAGES, SLRIGHS, ROBES, HARNESS, SADDLES, CLOTRING, &e.Sale by Auction for account of estate late A.M.DeLISLE, Esq., AT 444 SHERBROOKE STREET, visit to the commercial metropolis of the Thursday Afternoon, 18th October.Two styhsh and handsome carriage horses, one of them a very fast driver, by Manitoban; one rockaway, one phaeton, one Quebec waggon, one family sleigh, one covered sleigh, one dog cart lei h, one market sleigh, oue cutter, one double set silver GIBB & CO.Having received their Falland Winter Goods Tailoring and Haberdashery, Also, PATTERN SUITS:FROM POOLE, INVITE INSPECTION.September 19 MONTREAL GLASS LETTER CO 241 NOTRE DAME STREET.in the family.e Mrs.Geo.Stephen was prevented from being present at the ball owing to illness The double leaved Menu du Souper was printed by the Burland Lithographic Co., and, as a work of art, is not to be surpassed in its special line.The twoleaves were united by a blue silk cord, ending in mounted harness, single harness, hunting saddle and bridle, one lady\u2019s saddle, four bear robes, three wolf robes, six buffalo robes, blankets, rugs, servants\u2019 winter and summer clothing, &c., &c.NO RESERVE.Everything in nice order.Sale at THREE o\u2019clock.245 THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer WINDOWS, DOORS, SIGNS, ETC.#9 Price List upon application.TO STOVE DEALERS.We are making and have in Stock the following STOVES :\u2014 Cooxive\u2014Intercolonial (Improved) Nos.8 and 9, for wood and coal ; Diamond Roek, No.10, wood only; Herald, No.9, do; Ditcotar.Nog, 8 and 9, do.; New-Domin- ion, Nos.7 and 8, do.; Quebec, Nu.9, do., Alexandra, Nos.8 and 9, do.; Detroit Gook , No.9, do.; Telephone, Nos.8 and 9, 0.SixcrE Box Sroves\u2014Art, Nos.20, 25, 28, 32, 36 ; Cushion, Nos.25, 31, 38.DovsLE Sroves\u2014St., Francis, 30 in., 36 in.; Cultivateur, 30 in, 36 in.Haut Sroves\u2014Ideal (Magee\u2019s), No.2, sole manufacturer for Canada; Brilliant, Nos.11 and 12, self-feeders; Times, Nos.9, 10, 13, 14, pot stoves.Chaudrons.Tea Kettles and Hollowware, The above are made in the best manner and of the best material, and will be sold under Combination Prices to secure a first class connection.We will have in the market shortly a new first-class Coal Cook, new design.H.R.IVES & CO., Office, Warehouses and City Foundry, Queen St., Montreal.: Hardware and Stoye Works, Longueuil.August 9 189 Steel Rails AND FISH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell.FROGS, Crossings, and Switches SEMAPHORES, And Steel Wire Rope TRACK BOLTS With Atwood Patent Lock Nuts TRACKLAYERS' TOOLS, &o., &o Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Engineering Supplies.- December 11 295 THR BOLT AND IRON CO OF TORONTO MANUFAOTURE EVERY KIND OF Carriage and Fancy Head Bolts, Tire and Sleigh Shoe Bolts, Stove and Sink Bolts, Railway and Machine Bolts, Boiler Rivets and other Rivets, Railway Spikes and other Spikes.Lag ard Gimlet-Pointed Screws Plough and Special Shaped Bolts Speoify early.Specify now and avoid die appointment in deliveries: 7 February 21 \u2019 .LONDONDERRY.N.S., IRON WORKS.PIG IRON 4 BAR IRON : NAIL PLATE OAR WHEELS.CAR AXLES, &c.Brand \u201cSiemens.\u201d THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA Limited Office: No, 17, ST, JOHN STREET, May 3 6m 105 VALUABLE PIANOS FOR SALE For Sale at a Bargain, Two Second-hand N.Y.Weber Grand Pianos, one Grand Chickering, oné Grand Hallett & Davis, and several Squares.\"All f in first-rate order, almost as good as new MONTE AT Can SRERTS and en pattable for Convents or Schools, ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, \u2019 LE Apply to 286 St.Mary reel MONTREAL : N.Y.PIANO CO., MONTREAL, August 8 188 926-228 St.James Street, Montreal., Have always on hand the various kinds of August 1 18 ALE AND PORTER y i THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAAY AN®À \u201cIN WOOD AND BOTTLE, Lt RD STEAM NAVIGATION \u2018.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 ty News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable i» CANADA RAILWAY NEWS CO +, CANADA \u2018 oO Publishers and Proprietors, 190 and 192 St.James Street West MOLINO DED -REY CE Auction Sales.BY M.HICKS & CO.FRUIT SALE ! We are instructed by Messrs.J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.to announce SALE BY AUCTION, on arrival of the SS.Mossbrow \u201d (due about 24th October), of :\u2014 | 4,000 Boxes MALAGA RAISINS, consist ing of Blue Basket, Imperial Cabinet, Best London Layers, Loose Muscatels, &c., &c.1,000 Tapnets MALAGA FIGS.100 Boxes LEMONS.350 Half-barrels ALMERIA GRAPES.Together with 8.8.ALMONDS, FILBERTS, &c., &e.#@#-Place and date of Sale will begiven in a future advertisement.M.HICKS & CO., 237 Auctioneers.Miscellaneous.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.No charge for Business Dies.All our Work is Designed, Enraved and Stamped on the Premises by Ompelent Artiste.GEO.BISHOP & CO.Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, 169 St.James Street.May 5 107 SpathamPetentCementhoo's ave had an eight years\u2019 test in Brockville.Have had a six years\u2019 test in Montreal on Peck Benny\u2019s Works, on Canal, and hundreds of others, and just as good as ever.ACTINOLITE ROOFS (so called) are untrled, only been tested two months.In three years\u2019 time where will they be?essrs.JAMES & \"CO.heralded the BROKENSHIRE ROOF some three years ago, and, where are they now ?Messrs.JAMES & CO.offer to guarantee a Roof that is untried, had no test of time applied to it, to prove it good or bad.On the other hand, THE SPARHAM ROOFING CEMENT COMPANY only guarantee a Roof that bas lecen proved ood, and have a $60,000 Capital to k their guarantee.JOHN CAMPBELL, Sole Agent for the Sparham Patent Cement Roof in Montreal, Present address, 21 St.James street West.C.T.RYLAND &CO0, Commission Merchants, 773 CRAIG STREET.MONTREAL, OFFER FOR SALE: Portland Kerosene and Machine Oils.The «Perfect Paint ON, manufactured by them, an excellent substitute for Linseed Oil.Sold at retail at Sixty cents per imperial gallon, Oarratraca Mineral Water, In Barrels.Paints, Window Glass, &o.June 4 132 DAWES & C0, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, INDIA PALE avyp XX MILD ALE, EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PNRTER.(In Woop and BorT1E.) Families supplied.SAND PO TER, Quarts and Pints, OFFICE: 179 St.JAMES STREET WEST, MONTREAL., 2% Orders received by Telephone.August 14 193 DOW'S BREWERY, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.\" FAMILIES SUPPLIED.ed to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth sf, Wm.Bishop.+.+.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street, s@& ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Maltsters.JNO.H.BR.MOLSON & BRO ' Eames Regular Sl Rin BY TELEPHONE Mav 2 U TO CONSUMERS.English Oak-Tanned Leathe.\"BELTING! CHE, PURE O0K-TANNED LEATHER CASSILS, STIMSON & CO .March 31 \"7 \u2018TO LOAN-84,000, Sole Agents for the ! A.Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic Patent White Enamel Letters & Numbers | * °\"**** sherry.FOR Direct from the Duke of W ellington\u2019a Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, FRED.KINGSTON, 95 HOSPITAL STREET, Mon September 20 2m rst 225 | November 25 .| shop! Tn following bottlers onl, are authoris On unencumbered real estate within city Auction Sales.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.THIS AFTERNOON, NOWLAN FARM We have been instructed by the Executors of the Estate of the late Mrs.Nowlan, to sell by auction, at our Rooms, that valuable farm belonging to said Estate, situated at Cote Ste.Catherine alongside and in rear of the \u201cExhibition grounds.The property, which has been divided into thirteen Tots, offers great inducements to farmers and gardeners, who! could easily suit their wants, as the lots are of different sizes, say, from 3 arpents to 77 arpents, as as already advertised in these columns and in the near vicinity of the Mile End Railway Station.A plan of the property has has been prepared and can be had at our office.The sale will take place On TUESDAY, the 16th OCTOBER, at TWO o\u2019clock p.m.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers, 4 Important Sale of Real Estate, VOLUNTARY LICITATION.ON THURSDAY NEXT, the 18th of OCTOBER instant, the following two magnificent properties, will be sold at the auction rooms of Messrs, Benning & Barsalou, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street :\u2014 1 An emplacement situate on Lawrence Street, between Craig and Vitre Streets, having a frontage of 51 feet 9 inches, with a depth of about 75 feet, the whole containing a area of 3,972 feet, with ® two-story cut-stone building thereon erected and comprising two shops, two dwellings and a photographic gallery, bearing the numbers 18, 20, 22 and ,24 of the said.street, rented at present for $920 a year.2 Another emplacement in the St.Louis Ward, on Lagauchetierre street, between St.Domnique and St.Constant streets, with a frontage of 72 feet and containing a superficies of 6,177 \u2018feet, with a wooden house on a stone \u2018foundation thereon erected, containing four dwellings and two 8, and bearing the numbers 415, 4154, 417, 419 and 4193, and now under an annual rental of $480.' The terms of sale will be cash, or at the option of the purchaser, one half cash , avd the balance, that is to say, the two remaining quarters, payable, one at the expiration of twelve mouths, and the other at the end of two years, with the interest at 7 per cent.J.B.R.DUFRESNE, Agent.October 12 r 244 11th Oct, 1888.Miscellaneous.Messrs S.H.& A.8S.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and well-known VHEN= A BAKING POWDER from the execators of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, and will continue its manufocture at their mills 57 & 61St.James Street MONTREAL.A continuance of that patronage already 80 extensively accorded 1s respectfully solicited.: \u201c For Sale by ail Grocers.February 13 37 {ASTLEX FS op MONTREAL } @ >.TAINED TF.RYDER MS use-Sien z Frases hou ana tress PLATE CLASS ; ;\u2018 IN STOCK OR TO IMPORT.40 BLEURY STREET.June § 133 JOHN HOPE & CO, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for MARTELL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & C0., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay- DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTLER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporto: MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE,.Maxrseillps.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, Londen.BULLOCH, LADE & CG., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.STC\u2026s &c.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE.TRADE ONLY.Comparative Analysis of Rizona AND OPHER FOODS.Flesh forming .property.Parina.Rizona contains.6.5 93.6 Tapioca contains.2.0 98.0 Arrowroot contains.1.0 99.0 Corn Flour contains.0.0 100.0 Potatoes contains.1.4 N.B.\u2014In cooking \u201cRizona \u201d give it con ufacture, as is the case v jth Corn Starch.limits.A.C.LYMAN, Notary, 163 St.James Street.October 2 r tf 236 ed by the MOUNT ROYAL \u2018MILLING & NEG, CO.August 4 St.JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdamsiderably longer -time sham Corn Starch, because its starch grains has not been burst by previous cooking during the man- For sale by.all Groor rg and manufactur * the country\u2019s affairs and that the best thing - ty 3 eer ë \u20ac amounted to $19,454,902 and its expendi- * Quebec 6 SPIRIT OF THE FRENCH PRESS.) The Minerve on the Reduction on Letter Postage, and on the Control of Railways and Telegraphs by the Federal * Government-\u2014The Electeur and the Quebec Court House, Appelants im Election Cases and the Quebec Cabinet and Levis Election\u2014The Progres de Vaileyfield and the Chateauguay Elec\u201d tion\u2014The Canadien on an Agricultural Policy.Referring to the advocacy by certain newspapers of a reduction in the rates of letter postage, the Minerve says :\u2014\u201c The Liberal newspapers are strongly urging the Federal Government to reduce the postal revenue one third by substituting the.two cent postage stamp for the three cent one.They point to the United States as an example of the application of this reduction.Our esteemed confreres forget two things, to wit, that they are free traders and that we are protectionists.From every point of view they show a want of logic.What they ask for is simply à diminution in Excise Duties.To carry out this reduction the Government would have to fall back upon the Customs revenue, that is to say, upon the income arising from the protective tariff.Now, the Liberals are constantly complaining of the revenie derived from this source.They are playing exactly the same comedy as the Democrats in the neighboring country.We do not say that the Federal authorities should refuse to reduce the price of the postage stamp.Quite the contrary.inasmuch as we ourselves, as well as the other Conservative newspapers, have advised them to dq.eo.But we cannot do otherwise than point ut the inconsistency of our opponents.Were the stamp reduced to two cents to-morrow, the receipte of the Post Office Department would be reduced at once one third or one fourth.How would this deficiency be met ?Naturally enough by drawing upon the general revenue, that is to say, upon, the revenue arising from the Customs tariff, until the equilibrium was restored.And should our condition allow us to do 80, is it not due to the protective tariff ?When under the McKenzie-Cartwright administrdtion, under the system of deficits, did they contemplate such a reduction in indirect taxes?If the Liberals could be made to understand this truism: that they know nothing about the management of for them would be ta leave it to the wisdom and experience of the Conservative rulers they would spare us from their odd advice and relieve themselves of useless trouble.\u201d The same newspaper, referring to the uestion of the assumption by the Federal overnment of the control of our railways and telegraph lines, says: We do not yet know how, In the spirit of these powerful institutions, this control could be carried on; but we have some idea of the difficulties which the execution of this idea presents.To refer to one only, we may cite that which necessarily results from the immensity of the operations carried on by the telegraph companies.The Western nion, whieh has its headquarters at New York, but which controls, as is well known, the greater part of our telegraphic lines, held its annual general meeting a few days ago.From the reports then submitted it appears that this company holds property, either as ropriewor, lessee, or otherwise to the value of $25,000,000.It has 432,766 miles of wire and 12,917 employes.During the year which terminated on the 30th of June last, its receipts ture to $11,794,553.\u201d , The following articles, under the caption \u2018\u2018Unpardonable want of foresight,\u201d appeared in the Blecteur : ¢ The Journal de Quebec informs the public that the Prothonotary\u2019s offices and the rooms, with the exception of the library of the new Bourt House, are not fire-proof.Our confrere vigorously urges upon the Government the necessity of having the contract amended before it is too late.The Journal is right.The Government must necessarily fave the record office made fire-proof.The thing is so clear that the Government must not hesitate a moment.But what surprises us and what must surprise the public, is the Governments want of foresight, What! the library is made fire-proof and the record office is left exposed ! Do they not know that the record office is of ten times more importance than the library ?Are the damages suffered by 80 many families through the loss of a part of the record\u2019s office at the last fire forgotten ?The increased cost of this im- rovement cannot be objected to, as the ournal says the increased expenditure will not pe great.But the Government is guilty of an unjustifiable want of foresight, and it cannot complain if it be publicly said that its object wag to leave the door open for extras.It is a strange whim, however, to consider the building of the records office in a coyrt-house, especially of Quebec, Proof against fire.\u201d Co same paper says:\u2014\u201c À short time #80 the Supreme Court rendered ah important judgment of which many, apparently, ave not aware.It was decided that When the election of a member of Parlia- Ment jg get aside by a court in the first instance, this member.cannot take his seat, Oven though the case be taken to the Su- Qourt.He must await the judg- of the higher court before doing so.decision will do away with a number als which were only instituted in Order that the appellants may retain their seats far another session asd draw the al- Towance of $1,000.\u201d The same newspaper saye also that « There is bickering in the local Cabinet respecting the Levis election.All the Ministers are opposed to Mr.Blanchet and ready to declare war openly.From this, however, Mr.Mousseau must be excepted, as he now coutends that war on the Federal Government must not be proclaimed, and he advises submission.Some Conservatives do not hesitate to say that the Prime Minister only adopts this conise because he is afraid that the judgeship which he covets may slip away from him.\u201d The Progres de Valleyfield, referring to the electoral campaign in.Chateauguay, saysf \u201c There is no longer any question of Mr.Quinn\u2019s candidature in this coungy, and ipfluential Conservatives have stated to us that his candidature is impossible.The French-Canadians, who are the majority in the county, are quite decided to lay aside all party spirit in order to elect a fellow-countryman.We are pleased to learn that our friends the Liberals are determined this time to elect Mr.Robidoux by a large majority.We would advise our friends to organize at once, in order that the electora campaign \u2018may be made as easy as possible for Mr.Robidoux.Let our friends remain united, and the victory is secured.\u201d The Canadien, referring to the county of Quebec Agricultural Exhibition, recently held, says: \u201c The bovine race is a mixy ture of Durham and Ayrshire, &c.The.Canadian cow is in the back-ground, far very far behind, forgotten and despised, and yet this is the best, if the necessary care and attestion be given her.What we say respecting the county of Quebec is equally true as regards the greater part of * the counties in this district.Breeding is = T without ert, and consequently without rea profit.Why do not our large breeders, stead of sending to Jersey for cattle at fabulous prices, look for them at home} where we have cattle offequal value.To do so only requires to breed with intelligence, to improve our Canadian cow with reasonable care.The Nouvelle Chronique, of Jersey, gives an account of an agricui- tural jubilee, at whose close, cows an calves to which first prizes had been awarded were sold for from $1,000 to $2,000.But these cows furnished as much as twelve pounds of butter per week.A friend of ours, ocoupying a high place in politics, who visited Jersey, wrote to us a day or two ago on the subject of agriculture, and said :\u2014 You have no idea of the care which the inhabitants of Jersey bestow npon their cattle and of the pride they take in them.It is the first thing they show to strangers.This cattle is a breed of itself and has a genealogy.\u2019 In looking over the list jof prizes awarded at the jnbilee, we notice that among the exhibitors are to be found men of the highest rank in the island, judges, the highest dignitaries.The agricultural movement begun with the upper class has spread itself through all ranks of society.ould that we could say as much for this Province, so well adapted to the cultivation of the soil, to breeding, &c.That will, however, come in time.Public men instead of wearying us with their quarrels, must make the agricultural policy the most profitable, the one which will most certainly lead to permanent wealth and prosperity in our country.\u201d \u2018WINSTON, ForsyTH Co, N.C.GENTS\u2014I desire to expressto youmy thanks for your wonderrul op Bitters.I was troubled with dyspepsia for 1ve years previous to commencing the use of Hop Bifters some six months ago.My cure has been wonderiul.Iam pastor of the first Methodist Church of this place, and my whole congregation can testify to the great virtues of your bitters.Verv respectfully, EV.H.FEREBEE.nr xr Professional Cards.PRIEUR & MACKAY, | ACCOUNTANTS & GENERAL AGENTS 4 Hospital Street, Montreal.Cases of Insolvency and Trust Estates carefully managed.Rents and debts collected Correspondence solicited.; F.X.PRIEUR.H.B.MAOEAY._ October 2 | = 6m2535, res ae SE J.& R.ESDAILE, BROKERS, (BETABLISHED 1846.) 0 17 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.MONTREAL.' Grain and Provisions bought and sold for cash, or on margin.Correspondents in Chicago\u2014Messrs.Ror.Warren & Co.Toledo\u2014 s C.A.Kive & Co.Detroit\u2014 \u201c J.B.& W.H.ANDERSON.September 7 _~* 3m 214° ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, ' Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, : ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.April 4 : 80 WALKER & BOWIE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c., Commisioners for ail the Previnees.American War and Pensions Claims Collected.Marriage Licenses issued.59 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.D.E.Bowig, B.C.L.| W.S.W aan, B.C.Le April 28 101,_ RIDDELL & STEVENSON CHARTERED AUCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Que bec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba.A.F.RIDDELL.November JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasuranoe Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and G.m mission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Losuson.Mortgages or other Securities Etect ed.Advances on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercia.' Paper Negotiated.April 12 MacDOUGALL BROS, Stock Brekers, 59 SI.FRANCOIS XAVIER STRERT,, 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 31 COCKBURN, McINTYRE .&LE Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS _&nd Patents and Patents of Inventi Procured.Pe Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal, : OTTAWA.| A.W.STEVENSOM.274 Hon.JAs.CooxBURN,Q.C.| À.F.MoINTYRE J.Travers Lewis, 0 ovember 18 876 J.RIELLE, 2 Land Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES STREET PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.> \u201cÀ Bession of tee GODT OR QUEEN'S BENCH, holding Criminal Jurisdiction in and for the District of Montreal, will be held in the Court House, in the City and District of Montreal, on FRIDAY, the SECOND DAY QF NQVEMBER NEXT at TEN of the cloc¥ in the forenbon.In consequence, I give public notice to all who intend to proceed against any prisoner now in the Common Gao! of the.said Die trict, and all others, that they must be present then and there; and I also\u2018give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peace Officers, in and for the said District, that they must be present then \u2018and there with their Records, Rolls, In ictments and other doeuments, in order to do those things which belong to each of them in their respective eapacities., PIERRE J.9, CHAUVEAU, : Sheriff, SeERIFF\u2019S Orriex, carried on without system, without taste, Montreal, 13th Oct., 1583 246 d | the Shareholders of this Company, will be Bont, including iam oI 8540, per ° i : Upon St.Antoine street, the duel ve ouses known as Nod 63, 6b, .i _ JOSEPH HICKSON, : .General Manager.| _ Montreal, Oct.12th, 1883.r str 246 LYMAN'S STANDARD BLUE BLACK à =.TS a rw Ina SiG CRUD me APTAITOS, ee ser ATLANTIC & NORTH WEST RAILWAY Co, NOTICE.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of held at the office of-the Company, 103 St.James Street, Montreal, on Monday, the 5th day of November next, at 11 o\u2019clock, in the forenoon, to eonsider and determine upon the conveynace to the Ontario and and Quebec Railway Company.under sale, lease or amalgamation of that portion of railway of this Compuny, extending from its junction with the Canadian Pacific Railway near Mile End, to its projected terminns in the city of Montreal, and to the Southern terminus of the proposed bridge over the River St.Lawrence near Montreal, and to consider a draft deed of agreement proposed to be executed by the two Companies, in respect of the said portion of railway.By order of the Board, HARRY CUTT, Secretary.Montreal, 3rd October, 1883.5N 137 Fducational.Day and Evening Classes AT = A ors a./ / St | \u2014 Corner Notre Dame and Place d'Armes, Thorough commercial course, with actual business practice, English, French and Shorthand.Hvening classes commence October 1st.Send for circulars.Address, DAVIS & BUTE.September 25 .229 : Far Sale or to Fel.00D BUSINESS STAND i ToLET.m - gl yr ! hat neat and atiractive-looking shop, 768 DORCHESTER STREET, CORNER OF NANSFIELD STREET, Close to the Windsor Hotel, very suitable for a Grocer, Milliner, Druggist, Confectioner, Boot and Shde Store, Fruit, or other light business.Apply to W.J.CLARKE, .|! Beaver Hall Square.September 26 FOR SALE, Private Dwellings and Bullding Lots In various parts of the city.MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTAGL F.MoMANN & CO., 96 St.Francois Xavier Street.« November 1 261; TWO SHOPS TO LET In Kingston, opposite Market {1 square 33 feet x uv feet 6 inches, with good cellars, One rear fire proof vault.Apply to RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.FOR SALE.; 7 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, former! 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 almost opposite View Mount\u201d the residence 'oŸ the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to g.R.8 DEBEAUJEU, or to 198 8t.Denis street.E.C.MONK Begs Advocate, } 182 St.James street.4 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.OLD STEEL RAILS FOR SALE.This Company\" invites: TENDERS for about 500 tons of old worn Steel Rails, in length from a few inches upwards, and ise cluding old points or :erossings made from Steel Rails.Delivery will be made at points oh the Grand Trunk Railway convenient to the purchaser.If the Rails are delivered at any point in the United States the purchaser must pay the duty at the frontier.\"Tenders to be addressed, to the undersigned on or before the 27th October inst.he Company do not bind themselves accept the lowest or any tender.i AND COPYING INE.APPROVED and USED by the Bank of Montreal, \u2018 { The Grand Trunk Railway, The Leading Newspaper Offices and Mercantile Establishments THEPUBLIC SCHOOLS April 9 WANTED AT ONCE! 10,000 LABORERS, FOR RAILWAY WORK.Joiners, Stonemasons, Bricklayers, Blacksmiths, Drillers, &c., for C.¥.R.Co.\u2019s new extension between Algoma, Lake Nepigon and Thunder Bay.For particulars, apply at once, .COBELL, VIDLER & CO., 99 St.James Street West, next door to Witness Office.54d October 12 \u201cbe offered this season.?Professional Cards.FTIR MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMEKCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 » 0 rangements.July 9 SICN OF THE \u2018\u201c i\" : Agha da ana ÉfU ren ACE SIZES, ex Vessel or Wharf, £5.35.AUDENREID, BR Philadelphia, New York and Montreal.ESS sisting of over Are now ready for sale.of buyers to our large stock of Grey.Robes, which we import and Fancy Sleig All made in our own premises, satisfaction.FFICE AND WAREHOUSE : No.3 ST.JOSEPH ST., MONTREAL.| September ge JOHN FAIR, ACCOUNTANT.Commissioner for taking Affidavits o Ontario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.March 23 70 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auaîtor.242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 120 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &e.Selicitor for the Ontario Bank.CORNWALL, Ont.; N.B.\u2014Special facilities for makin, ompt Collections throughout Ontario an Henitoba.June 28 183 \u201c JOHN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor 242 ST.JAMES STRERT, MONTREAL.Novemoer 16 - 278 MESSRS.BATEMAN & QUIRK 8 Molsons Bank Chambers, MONTREAX, HYDRAULIC AND RAILWAY ENGINEERS, F.FOSTER BATEMAN, M.Inst.C.E.of London, England, ta 4 4 £.P, QUIRK, M.Inst.C.E.of Dublin, Ireland.Mr.Bateman will attend toall Hydraulio questions, and Mr.Quirk to all Railway matters.March2 , _53 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e., ! i Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO.Jory Lxys, .JauEs PEARBOB : R.BE.KINGSFORD.21 , August 12 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collestions made.Corres- No pondence invited.Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg August 18 197 \u2018ÆH COTTE, Accountant and Auditor, Address P.0.Bex No.1,866, September under our personal supervision, and We keep constantly in stock a com iptions ; also Raw and Dress r Fur rats to pine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.JOHN REIPLINGER, NRTIVESTOCERALD ROBE COVPANY, SIA SON 1883-1884.Beg to notify the trade that their large and complete stock of Buffalo Robes, con- 25,000 ROBES, INDIAN DRESSED, This stock is the only complete lot of Buffalo Rbbes that will All are this year\u2019s Robes, i livered i rfect condition.cleaned, and will be delivered in pe Co.ama mene Wolf direct, and are unquestionably the finest collection in the market we have a large stock of Lined and Trimmed Robes Bear, Wolf, Bufialo Robes, at all prices.BUFFALO, COON, BLACK RUSSIA AND WOLF COATS, and are strictly graded, properly We should also direct the attention We have also a large stock of guaranteed to give lete assortment of Dressed and Raw k and Bear Skins.We respectively ent, 2m 213 | Protessionar Cards, EDWARD EVANS, ACCOUNTANT, 215 81.JAMES S1RÉEH1, NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL._ March 30 ___ 76 STUART & FAIR, NOTARIES, Commissioners for Quebec, Ontario ahd Manitoba.13 HOSPITAL STREET.ERNEST STUART.| Joux Far, Je.September 10 : 216 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montrea EsTaBLISHED 1867.4 Special attention given to auditing | boo s and statements of Joint Stock panies and Corporations.January JOHN G.GRANT, Stock Broker.(Member Montreal Stock Exchange.) Stocksand Bonds bought or sol Cash or on margin.Office\u20143 Western Chambers, 22 St.John Street.P.O.July 12 166 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MacLennan, Q.C.| J.W.LippELL.July 2 156 A.E.RICHARDS, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor, &c.387 MAIN STREET, 200 WINNIPEG, \u2018P.0.Box 844.) Manitoba Special attention given to collections.July 20 172 H.MACMAHON, Q.C., MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG.January 12 GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, Barristers and Attornies .OEKFIC & , Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.GmsoNs | Gzo.MoNas.P.MuLRERN, January 3 2 C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.8 Broad Street NEW YORK.C.H.SMrTHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchan: JOHN SMITHERS.ge Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., 10 bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 29 for | To ! STOVE and CHESTNUT SIZFS.dc | Miscellaneous.ES1 ABLISHEDHERE in the INTEREST OF CONSUMERS! il and 216 ST, JAMES STREET AMERICAN FLAG.85.\u20ac0.Rurchasers having the entire control of their own Carting and Weighing Ar 162 Miscellansaus (LIMITED) CUTLERS, By Special Appointment 6 NORFOLK STREET, Noto Her Majesty, SHEFFIELD.JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS beg to bearin thelr name and made to imitate their To distin that they bear their corporate mark, thus : CORPORATE ish articles of JOSEPH RO a mans caution the public against gpuriousfeoods gen uine manufactures.GERS & SONS\u2019 make be careful to notice tre 107 Q à 5 fi Drowsiness, Pain in the Side, in the Mouth, Sallow Skin, by a bilious state mild and pleasant remedy.a thought of the presence of medicine.everywhere or sent by mail.Address, CARTER MEDICINE Constipation, Dyspepsia, Distress after Eating, Dizziness, Nausea, They do this without disturbing the stomach or bowels, and there is no pain, griping It is no longer necessary to scour one\u2019s insides out with the ol purgative pills, and they are fast giving way to the gentle action of this Carter's Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are a marvel to all who use them.They are very small, strictly vegetable, and as the dose is only one or two pills, they are readily taken by young or old without be pleased.In vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00.Sold by Druggists EA sheet of Testimonials and set sent cn receipt of stamp.Mention this a | 3 20 adache Coated Tongue, Bad Taste and all disorders caused of the system, 5 the.their use.fashioned or discomfort attendin ; If you try them you will certainly.CO., New York City.Ë 4 Handsome Advertising Cards aper.' «May 1¢ W&D Tst LIL, NORMAN\u2019S | r=m- Electro-Curative Belt Institution, ESTABLISHED 1874.Norman\u2019s Curative Electric Belts, Bands, Insoles and Trusses, are guaranteed to be the best remedy known for the immediate relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, all Liver, Stomach and Ches Complamts, Constipation, all Diseases o the Nerves, Genital Or gans and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Free.A.NORMAN, 4 Queen Street East, Toronto, Ont.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, Montrea , Agent.May 21 120 AIR DESTROYER\u2014ALEX.ROSS'S DEPILATORY removes hair from the face, neck and arms; 3s.6d, per bot tle ; sent by post, secretly packed, for $1.Hair Dye, for light or dark colours; Oil of Cantharides, for growth of hair ; Curlimg Fluid; Bloom of Roses, for giving beauty to the lipa and cheeks; the Skin tightener, for furrows; Liquid for black specks, each 3s.6d., sent st for $1.Splints for crooked lbs, Nes Medicine for obesity, 5s.; Complexion Pills, 2s.9d.; Nose Machine, tor shapening the nose, 10s, 6d.; Ear Machine, for outstanding ears, 10s.6d.; sent for $3.\u201421 Lamb\u2019s Conduitstreet, High Holborn, London.Had of all Chemists, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug gists, Montreal.MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company, (LIMITED) VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL.- DAILY HERALD-\u2014Delivered in all parts of it y and by Mail (pre-paid bY Publishers) $6 per annum.WEEKLY HERALD\u2014@® pages) 75¢ per annum.PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.Rates for Advertising in the Daily: First insertion (Nonpareil) Subsequent, if inserted every day.do Îf inserted every other day.do If inserted twice'a week do If inserted bnee a week , de One year (every day).8 do Six months do.3 do Thice \u2018inv se ko.Ow off above rates vn to \u2018 do in Loenl loge per line, ages, 50c per insertion In tho Weekly, l0cents per Hine .Per insertion.Yearly Rates of Advertising.No advertisements to be considered by ine year, unless it is previously agreed UPS be The privilege of yearly advertisers 5 confined to their regular business ; action other advertisements, such 85 Partner sales, houses to lof.dissolution of PAT ga, ships, legal notices, slips, removas will be charged extia.JAMES STEWART: oo General Mene&® THE MONTREAL GERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE 15 printed and published b B.HERALD PING COMPANY [Limited].MONTREAL a \u2018AND PUBLISE- \u2018verno! Indus PRO many winte: first cl MON ber 0 Qctol lieved BUT n sous mer iam MOSS SC dQ PS i > | LD.notice ny, Ë = = ~ av * gE: dertion sertion.ge by the upon.SE be and all yuction griner- 15, rs er, D su y SLISH- THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, OCTOB \u2014 + ER 16 7 that Mr.Weir's exchange office, at the corner | *\u2018 the three arms '\u201d and military engineering, + - LOCAL NEWS.Sr Notrs Détme and de Francois Ravier stroct, | preparatory vo organizing andesiaishine a | Ste = Aduerfisements.|_Consiqnee Motices.Hotels.Steambeats.HABASKA.\u2014It is expected that the Tus Poutine the Ss.Arthabaska in two ill be completed by Thursday.NOTHER BANQUET\u2014A banquet will be jven to the Hon.Minister of Public Works, gy Thursday evening, in the Windsor Hotel.© ACTIVITY IN LEGAL CIRCLES\u2014During the afternoon of Saturday last twenty-four writs of summons were issued from the Supejor Court.ony REcovERED.\u2014The body of George Belieau, Who fell from the wharf at Coteau Landing the other evening.has been recovered.~.\u2014Two hundred and nineteen Dee arrived at the Tanneries the other night ex SS.Sardinian, and fifty ex a8, Ocean King.During th of PECTION.\u2014.uring c mon 0 sop FAT en 6 Meat Inspector, Mr.Fullum seized sand confiscated 150 lbs.of tainted meat in stalls outside of St.Ann\u2019s market.OVERNORS.\u2014Messrs.J.H.Rand &° F.Lewis are the visiting go- -vernors this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.b de shi of NATION has made shipwreck o any x AS and delay in ordering fall and winter clothing will certainly be a loss of first choice.\u2014L- Robinson.NTREALGENERAL HosPITAL\u2014The num- poo patients treated for the week, ending October 14th, was :\u2014QOut~door patients relieved, 341; in-door average daily, 148.BurcHERS MEETING.\u2014The butchers will meet this eveningin their hall on Notre Dame street, to discuss the question of urging on the Coropration the necessity of buying the Abattoirs.STONE THROWING.\u2014Stone throwing at trains has begun again at St.Cunegonde.A stone struck and cracked a window of a car, the other evening while passing near the William's Factory.CORONER'S VERDICT.\u2014At the inquest on the body of the Norwegian sailor, Bernard Gulbjarnusen, held at the morgue the other evening, a verdict of accidental death by drowning was returned.TEMPERANCE JONVENTION.We have haan requested to call attention to the temperance convention to be held this morning at eleven o'clock in the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association rooms, Metealfe street.SUNDAY LAW.\u2014A showman\u2019s tent on St.Mary street, in the very heart of Hochelaga, is said to be opeA during Sunday, day and night.The performances are offensive to many, who ask why the Sunday law is not es 25) which i Tux Cheapest suit on earth ($7.25) which is \u201c all wool AP warranted the best Satin de chene lining, made and trimmed equal to any $15.00 suit in Canada or money refunded\u2014âl to 45 St.Joseph street, now Notre Dame West.BOARD OF HEALTH.\u2014 A meeting of the Board of Health bas been summoned for this afternoon at four o'clock.The principal business will be the determining of the duty of efficers! Other subjects will also be dis- cu Naw ELECTRIC LAMP.\u2014 À patent for a new electric lamp has been taken out in France andother countries by Mr.Charles Dion, of Moktreal.A Parisian paper, La Lumiere Electrique, publishes a lengthy description of the invention.LæGROGNARD.\u2014The editor of Le Grognard has-been compelled to suspend the publication of his paper, his printer having refused, it is said, to print it on account of threatened legal proceedings against the latter by the Hog, Senator Trudel.COMMISSION OF THE PEACE\u2014His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor has been pleased to associate Messrs.Bruce Campbell and Felix Martin, of St.Hilaire, in the county of Rouville, in the commission of the peace for the district of St.Hyacinthe.INFANTICIDE\u2014Two women named Ber, thiaume and Cauchon, residing at St.Barbe have been arrested on a charge of infanticide.The coroner of Valleyfield, Mr.Lussier, held an inquest, and the jury returned a verdict declaring that the child\u2019s death was the result of strangulation.Tar FLEUR DE Lys.\u2014France has gained an undeniable victory over all other countries in the manufacture of fancy cloths, such as pantings and diagonals.Of these I have the very pick and flower.For highly genteel and fashionable wear nothing exceeds them.\u2014L.Ropinson.HEAVY AcTION.\u2014Messrs.Laflamme & Co., attorneys for the Bank of Toronto, have taken suit against the Montreal and Sorel Railway Company to recover the sum of $13,000, the amount of money advanced to the road on their notes.DEATH RATE.\u2014There were only eight deaths amengst Protestants in the city during the week ending October 13th.No deaths from contagious discases were reported.This is considered a remarkably small list.Corresponding week last year there were fifteen.agus mill of Oo Vinnot.while working in Say mill of Copping ros., at Boscobe as aa er [4 ; Narrowly escaped hay(HY ATE TARY HASH off.Samuel Copping, of Randon, was out shooting recently and hls gun burst and took off his thumb.Work PROGRESSING.\u2014Fifty laborers, under the supervision of Mr.John Weatherston, Road Master of the Eastern Division ofthe C.P.R., are at present engaged layingeleven tracks at the Quebec Gate Barracks, and which will converge in the depot which is in course of construction.JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF\u2014In the suit of James McCready,boot and shoe manufacturer, against James E.Mullin, landlord of the premises occupied by the former, judgment Was rendered for $1, for the plaintiff.Mr.McCready claims that the roof was so leaky a8 to cause much trouble and considerable damage.OLD ENGLAND.\u2014Some people fondly fancy that England\u2019s manufacturing supremacy is fast declining.Well let them look over my tweeds and Western goods and they will change their tune.For really nobby materials, for fineness in material and blend of color there never had been anything to equal them.\u2014L.Robinson.RATIONAL GYMNASTICS.\u2014Dr.Gurd gave a very interesting complimentary lecture last evening in the gymnasium hall of the Montreai Athletic Association.The speaker took as his subject Rational Gymnastics, and illustrated his lecture by drawings and models which greatly interested not only the athletes but the audience themselves.STOLEN GoOODS IDENTIFIED.\u2014A bag containing tea has been found by Detective Naegele and Sergeant, Charbonneau in Cherrier\u2019s premises, Grey Nun street, and identified as the same stolen from the store of Geo.Childs, tea merchant, No.20 St.Francois Xavier street.This robbery was committed by the same gang who operated in Hodgson, Sumner & Co.\u2019s.WRIT OF INJUNCTION.\u2014Mr.Duhamel, coun- .sel for the Canada Atlantic Railway, yesterday, moved in the Practice\u2019 Court moved for the immediate return of the writ of injunction served against the Company ashort time 0.Mr.Atwater, for the plaintiffs, expreass- his willingness for the case to come on at onee.The motion wasaccordingly agreed.A NEw CAR,\u2014The City Passenger Railway Company has received a new closed car, manufactured by the Ontario Car Company, of London, Ont.This is the flrst car of Canadian manufacture owned by the C.P.R.| Co., and if found to be equal to those of American manufacture, will doubtless lead to an increased number being ordered for next year: - - = =.FAPAL CIPENT.\u2014 A youn lgian namg } PE estat; fe Of uid a 3 coa ile driving from Longue Point to tix city'on Saturday night.On the stage being stopped he was found lying under the wheel.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, and died almost immediately.The deceased was 25 years of age, a painter by trade, and unmarried.ERRIBLE ACCIDENT\u2014On Wednesday last &térrible accident threw the population 0: Berthier into consternation.As a young man of 16 years of age, named Rocett, was placing a loaded rifie in the cupboard, the cock fell, and the charge struck the face of his little\u2019 sister between eight and ten years of e, who was a few feet from her brother.The unfortunate victim had her head badly shattered, and expired immediately.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND REFUGE\u2014Statement for week ending Oct.13, 883 ; Number of permanent inmates, males, ; number of \u2018permanent inmates, females, 22; number of temporary inmates, males, 42; number of temporary inmates, females, 12; total, 112.' Number of night lodgings given in night refuge, males, 194 ; females, 37; boys, 23 ; gibis, 8 ; total, 22 Number quarts soup an extra meals distributed ; night refuge poor 784 ; out-door poor, 0 ; total, 734.BENITO SUAREZ CIGARS.\u2014Reina Victorias.Ne Plus Ultras and Concha Regalias.Fresh s just received direct from Havana man, 308 Notre Dame street.TEMPERANCE MEETING.\u2014 À highly interesting temperance mecting was held in Erskine Presbyterian Church, St.Catherine street, last evening.An interesting and com- w ensive address was delivered by Miss illard, President of the National Temperance Union of the United States, which was thoroughly appreciated by the audience whose good fortune it was to listen to this selebrated laborer in the cause of temper- e.A BiGAmisT\u2014Frank Plankey, a Montrealer, aged 45, left a wife and four children here about three months ago, and they lost all track of him until yesterday morning, when they recelved a telegram to the effect that on whday last he was married at East Tawes, Michigan, to a young girl named Lizzie Wheeler, only twelve years ofage.Plankey\u2019s Wife No.l left here yesterday afternoon for Michigan, and intends having lier truant sband arrested on a charge of bigamy.ARING ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.\u2014About nine o'clock last evening Constable Choquet While on beat on Notre Dame street, notl .mories.Itis proposed first, to procure the \u2018lation ; but only with the assistance of people of good standing, who have made this busi- |i was open, and proceeding to investigate he discovered a man esconced on the premises, who, when he noticed the officer, made a desperate effort to escape, but Constable O'Connor came to Choquetie\u2019s assistance, and the man was arrested and brought to the Central Station.The place is watched by the Citv and District Company, and nothing unusual was noticed about the place a short time before by the watchman.DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZEs.\u2014The prizes won at the annual rifle matches of the 65th Bat~ talion will be presented to the winners tomorrow evening in the Victoria Skating Rink.The following musical selections will be performed by the band of the corps, during the evening :\u2014 1\u2014Marche turque.ac.2\u2014Fantaisie \u2018\u2018 Merry War Strauss 3\u2014Valse \u201cSouffle parfume .Vezina 4\u2014Fantaisie sur des motifs de Beethoven.5\u2014Selection *\u2018 Iolanthe.Sullivan 6\u2014Fantaisie originale \u2018 Les castagnet- 8 Lars rrevase ss os en 0n0es00000000- LOPEZ 7\u2014La \u2018 Benediction des poignards\u201d.Meyerbeer 8\u2014Galopde concert \u2018\u2018 Champagne \u2019.Goulet ST.PATRICK\u2019S T, A.& B.SoCIETY.\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the above Societ; was held the other afternoon.The proceedings were opened by a sermon in the church, the preacher being the Rev.President of the Society.Father Martin Callaghan, at the close of which the pledge was administered to a large number.The chair at the business meeting was occupied by the esteemed la; President, Mr.Edward Murphy.The attendance waslarge, Several new members were admitted to the Benefit.The Auditors half yearly report was read, and showed the Society to be in a flourishing condition.We believe it is the intention of the Society to hold itsannual concert at an early day, and judging from the great success of last year\u2019s entertainments, a rich treat is in store for those who may find it conventent to attend.RAILWAY ACCIDENT\u2014A brakeman, named Noel Gideon, employed on the Grand Trunk Railway, met with a terrible end at St.Lambert the other evening by being run over by 8 freight train.Shortly before the train in question, which was bound east, had departed, he was observed by conductor Doyle walking along the top of the cars towards the engine.He was not missed till St.Hilaire was reachod, when the conductor.becoming alarmed, telegraphed to St.Lambert.The switchman at the latter station was proceeding down the track to open the switch for an out-going train, when he discovered Gideon's body in a terribly mangled state.The deceased had evidently lost his balance while walking from one car to another in the darkness, and had fallen underneath the wheels, thus meeting a terrible death.Coroner Jones was notified and held an inquest yesterday, when a verdict of \u201caccidental death\u2019 was returned.Tae Cheapest overcoat on earth ($7.50) made of fine all wool tweed with fine wool tweed lining first-class trimmings, American \u2018eut, and equal in value to any $15.00 custom made overcoat in the Dominion of Canada, or monev cheerfuliy refunded\u20144l to 45 St.Joseph street, now Notre Dame street West.CASE DISMISSED.\u2014Mr.Cousineau, the chief cook on the steamer Quebec, owned by the Richelieu ,& Ontario Navigation Company, was yesterday charged before the Recorder by his nephew, & youth in his employ, with an assault.The complainant, a boy under 14 years ofage, who gave his name as J.B.Cousineau, said he was assistant cook on the above named steamboat.He asked his uncle for his month\u2019s salary which was due, when the uncle refused.The man, moreover, caught him by the collar of the coat and shook him roughly.The accused, in defence, stated that his nephew was unruly, and at the time needed correcting; he had, also, been authorised by the lad\u2019s father to retain the wages then due.Did not deny having pushed the lad.The chief steward having testified to Mr.Cousineau\u2019s general good character, the Recorder decided that the boy had at the time been \u2018 putting on airs,\u201d and had only been treated by his uncle in a proper manner, only a slight push having been proved, and the case would therefore be dismissed.AN IMPORTANT PROJECT.\u2014Theore, was recently set on foot by Mr.R.Beullac, of this city, a project for the organization of a grand historical cavalcade to take part in the celee bration of St.Jean Baptiste Day, on the 24th ofJune next.The celebration committee of the St.Jean Baptiste Society has already taken the matter into consideration, and itis expected that a very satisfactory decision will be rendered.In former processions there has never been an historical cavalcade, such as take place so often in France, either representing the triumphant entry of a King into a city, warlike scenes, or other events in the history of the country, which are calculated to awaken in the beholders touching me- Pisani rich costumes of the period, which will give the cavalcade an extraordinary lustre.It is to be composed .of about thee hundred cavaliers, comprising heralds, men-at-arms and pages.Directly atierwards follow the royal party compased ot all the nobility of the ingdom, clothed in steel from head to foot.The King, bearing an oriflamme, would bring up the rear, thus forming & scene not soon to be forgotten.In {he eveniug it is proposed ~ ~izvra an annastrian ren .THE CANADIAN Pronsenipiie MC anuaran Pacific authorities have mads a fresh proposal to the city with regard to the new depot.According to the present plan, the terminus cames up to the eastern side of Bar street, which has just been widened and extended up to Notre Dame street.The Company\u2019s proposal now is to bring the front of their epot some 150 or 200 feet further west.They would thus close and cover the whole of Barrack street, and cut another piece from the end of St.Paul street.The private property ta be expropriated would include the block belonging to the estate of the late Sir George Cartier.The assessed value of the whole block which it is propesed to take would be about $59,000.The Special Committee of the City Council, appointed to consider C.P.Rmatters, at their meeting on Saturday discussed the above proposal, together with the further request that the city should givea certain amount of substantial aid in the expropriation.As to the scheme itself, the ommittee was favorable, but the aldermen were not prepared to give such substantial ald as was asked to carry out the scheme.A letter has therefore been sent to the C.P.Rmaking a counter-proposal, and the Committee holds another meeting on Thursday, when it is expected the company will have signifed whether it will accept the city\u2019s rms.Tae Cheapest pants on earth ($1.75) cuf out of fine pure wool tweed and better than some houses advertise for $3.50 to $4.00, the cut iB the latest American style and the trimmings good quality or money refunded\u2014The Boston Clothing House, wholesale and Retail Clothiers, 41 and 43 St.Joseph Street, (now Notre Dame Street West.) TRIBUTE TO A CANADIAN ARTIST.The following Jetter has been sent by His Excellency the Governor-General to Mr.Hebert, the Canadian seuiptor :\u2014 GOVERNMENT HOUSE, October 11.1883.DEAR ME.HEBERT,\u2014I expect to see you at Montreal, to personally thank you for your kindness in sending me a copy of the statue which the judges have ordered from you.I admired your work at Chambly, and I am happy to find that Canada has found one of her sons to reproduce with so much talent the features of her great men.: eve me Your very devoted LORNE.Mr.Hebert, Montreal.THE WAY T0 GET RICH.Speculation as it Should Be.Nearly everyone desires to make money not only to meet their wants but te becomé, independent: Now, an opportunity is afforded whereby with a small capital it can be easily done in the grain and\u2019 produce specu- ness their study who act in direct communication with the Chicago Board of Trade, Illinois, (and act only under its rules.) Often we hear of worthless stocks of glowing mines lands, etc., and men who have-lost their ail n such.Btt the grain and prevision speculation is something safe and legitimate that people can see And Kliow the changes in the price of each product and the state of the markets every five minutes during the day, for it is well known that the weather, supply and demand governs the price.We would advise, therefore, anyone wishing to investor seeking information to call at our office, No.13 Hospital street, Montreal, room \"No.1 where any required information will be most cheerfully given, and the latest quotations sean of the London, Liverpool ew York, Chicago and St.Louis markets, by direct telegraph communication La us.p .\u2018We respec speak your favor, HAD EN & BEAULIEU, No.13 Hospital street.(Cut this out.) PERSONAL.sir Leonard Tilley is staying at the Windsor Hotel.The marriage of Mr.Joseph Dion, the bil- liardist, to Miss Mary R.athorn, of New York, is-amitounced.! Mr.J.J.Curran, Q.C., M.P., left for New York on Saturday evening on professional\u2019 business.Mr.C.R.Chisholm has.returned from Toronto, where hesecured thle news bustness on the Northern and North-Western railroad for a term of years-and also on thespart of thd\u2019 road that extends to Sault'Ste.Marie.The following staff officers of the Royal Candian forces,\u2014viz : Lieut.-Cols.Maunsell, le Comte d\u2019Orsonnens, and Otter, of the in=, fautry ; Turnbull, of the cavalry ; and Magill,- of the staff of the Royal Military College, Kingston,\u2014~went to Aldershot last Augurt to manently of one regiment of cavalry, three battalions of infantry and two battalions of field artillery.These officers also went through a course of instructions in tactics, field fortifications, topography and military law, under Major GL.Harvey, Garrison Instructor.Rev.Dr.Grant, Queen\u2019s Coliege, who has ust returned to Ontario with Mr.Sandford leming, C.E., from a trip through the Rock river route of the Canadian Pacific, reports Major Roger, in charge of the Rocky Mountain survey, having successfully achieved a triumph for a direct line.There are three distinct passes, as follows: In the Rockies roper, Kicking Horse ; in the Selkirk range, ogers\u2019 pass: and in the gold or Columbia range, Eagle pass.This virtually settles a long disputed question, and gives the Cana~ dian Pacific the shortest of all trans-continen- tal railways.From Winnipeg to Port Moody on the Pacific is only about 1,480 miles, whereas from Portland to St.Paul is 1,911 miles.Another interesting fact is that it will present the most striking and picturesque scenery of all trans-continenta railways.The mountains on Bow River, on Kicking Horse, and in the Selkirk are singularly grand and beautiful.Principal Grant has pierced the Rockies now by four distinct passes, and knows whereof he speaks.The writer of \u201cLiterary Notes in the Glasgow North British Dally Mall noticing Princial Dawson\u2019s presence at the meetings of the Brigish Association for the Advancement of Science, says of that distinguished Canadian: \u2014+ He is not only a cultivator of science upon as broad a basis as almost any living man, but he is also among the most successful of modern educators.It is under his administration that McGill College has grown to the full proportions of & great University, with its halls, museums, libraries and faculties, after the style of Oxford and Cambridge; and, under his judicious promptings, Canada seems to be continuously and increasingly liberal towards an institution ot which it has indeed reason to be proud.Though by no means an old man, Principal Dawson already bears many honors\u2014Continental and American, as well as Canadian.He is not a clergyman, but is consulted on many subjects by the first theologians of the age.Since the death of Joseph Henry, he may fairly be said to be the head of the orthodox wing of the scientific men on the Other side of the Atlantic as contra-distinguished from the evolutionists and materialists.He is not lessdistinguished for his piety than for his learning.\u2019 AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Musie.THE SILVER KING.This thoroughly natural and admirably worded melodrama was placed on the stage last evening with fine scenic effects.There were sixteen different and finely painted scenes, all new, life like and artistic, originally from the brushes of those celebrated painters, Messrs.J.Mazzanovich and Harley Merry ; and they were all duly appreciated by alarge and cultivated audience.The play itself has a manly, elevated tone.It deals with vice without unduly familiarizing the audience with vicious scenes, and it teaches moral lessons which can not be too frequently repeated.The hero and heroine of the play\u2014Wilfred Denver (Charles A.Haswin), and his wife, Nellie Denver (Miss Etelka Wardell), steadily gain npon the audience, until in the closing scenes,\u2014when they are re-united after ears of separation, into which are crowded numerous trials, arising out of the erroneous belief that Denver has murdered a man\u2014the spectators\u2019 sympathy is aroused to the highest pitch and they are almost prepared to rush upon the stage and take part in the domestic rejoicings over the clearing of Denver\u2019s character and the restoration of happiness to a tortured family circle.Mr.Haswin was very good asthe drunken husband, not uite so good in the character of the sailor eeing from justice, and really admirable in the character of John Franklin, the Silver King, the liberal but unknown provider for his wife and children, to whom he would not reveal himself until the stain had been fully removed from his character and the real murderer was discovered.In some of ihe strongest and best passages of his part\u2014pas- sages, in some cases, of the most powerful description and calling for the highest order of dramatic talent\u2014Mr.Haswin produced a great impression.He was ably seconded throughout by Miss Wardell, as Nelly Denver, whose acting left nothing to be desired.Under all circumstances she was equal to the gecaslon, whether in poverty or affluence\u2014as the loving but neglected wife of the drunkard or the happy wife and mother in the closing scene\u2014in the tenderest of love situations, or when begging for leave to live for a few days longer in the iiserable hovel to which poverty for a time consigned her.The audience, in this connexion, relished very highly the natural acting of litile Cissy (Blauche Newcomb) and little Ned (Baby Barr), the Denver children.Too much cannot be said in praise of the finished acting of -\u2014fs -4 Gaptain Horhart S \u201cthe Spider,\u201d and the fan Dome \"231 Perkins Fisher deserves honorable mention.A great favorite with the audience was Daniel Jakes (Harry Rich) an old servant of the Denver family.Tremens, the tipsy passenger (P.A.Nannery), and Parkyn,the parish clerk (Charles Manley), should also receive favor able notice.In fact, the company, as a whole, is a strong one.The voice of the prompter was not heard throughout the evening, the scene shifting showed no hitches, the waits were as brief as possible, the music was quite up to the mark, and the entertainment as a whole was one which any audience might enjoy not once but often.It will be repeated to-night, aud, we predict, to a still larger house than that of last night.We may add that this is the first tour of the Silver King Company in Canada and their first trip outside of New York.Theatre Royal.MONTE, OR A DOUBLE LIFE.The opening night of Mr.E.T.Goodrich\u2019s engagement was à success.Not only was the audience large, but it surpassed in enthusiasm any we have seen at the Royal this season.Monte, or À Double Life, was the attraction.It is a melo-drama in three acts, treating of ltfe in the mining camps of the Pacific Coast.The story of the play is that Richard Vane, under the name of Monte, a professional gambler, has determined to regain possession of the Evince mine, which had been wrested\u2019 from him by Leonardo Del Consta, a Mexican, fond of gaming.Duke Noble, by working on Leonardo\u2019s pride, strives to gain possession of the mine and with it the hand of Blanche Del Consta, Leonardo\u2019s sister.On these grounds some startling situations are roduced.Noble, by aid of some satel- ites of doubtful reputation, abducts Blanche who in turn is captured by Red Fox, an Indian chief, but is rescued from captivity by Monte,and thus the machinations of Noble ate frustrated.In the last scene Monte assumes his true name of Richard Vane, buys the Evince mine, sad claims the hand of Blanche.There are some passages in the lay which, although clothed in rough r.E.Tanguage, are of genuine merit.Goodrich, as Richard Vane, was really powerful, although at times unnecessarily em- hati, He was ably assisted by Miss Edith rollas as Blanehe, who was really grand in her refusal of the proferred love of Red Fox, Messrs.Clark gnd Varney as Duke Noble and Leonatda del Couta respectively, were very: acceptable.Miss uise Crollus as Waterbird looked pretty, and acted with simple effect an Indian- maiden.The comic element was fürnished by Mr.Cameron as Col.Bill Brown, Mr.Thos, H.Ward as Capt.Francis Small, and in C.R.Lynch as Doc.Tom Swiveller.These threa worthies provoked continuous laughter; the other characters were rendered in a sgtisfactory man- .ner.Before the pexformance some excellent specialty business: was intreduced by the members of the company which calls for no- i thing but commendation, It is only fair to state that the company played under disad- vantaggous cireumstanceÿ last night, having beèn yed in arrival, end were called on to perform without partaking of needed rest and refreshment.Last night\u2019s progra a will will be repesited to-night and Wednes@ay, but on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, and Saturday matinee *\u2018 Grizzly Adams\u2019 will be the play along with a new list of specialties.Below is the cast of characters in Monte \u2014 Richard Vane.«.E.T.Goodriéh- Leonardo Del Consia.win V' a».Duke Noble.\u2026.Burton G.Clark: Col.Bill Brown.\u2018Wm.C.Cameron Capt, Francis Small.Thos.H.Waid Doc.irs Swiveller.,.,.Con.R.\u2019Lyne| Dand, Lcneosohcoarcceu.Marry Edwards Red Fex.Charles Edwards Blag® Nat.Lew Morton: Hopll Wung.,,.iWm.HK.Smedley: Dick Winston; Sheriff of the County.ow Er pe us he wd AND COMFOR Eprps\u2019s COCOA.\u2014GRAT, ING.\u2014* By a thorough ledge of the tural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by- reful ap- pl of the fine properties of.well-selected ocoa, Mr.Xpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured béverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that æ constitution may be gradually built up until strong enoughsto resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure bloed and a properly noyrished frame.\u201d\u2019\u2014Civil Service nette -Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only Packets and Tins (3b.study the Inferior economy and tactics of and lb) by Grocers, labelled\u2014*\u201c JAMES EPPS & | Co, Homeopathic Chemist, London, Eng.\" 6 tf i \u201cih RECEPTION ! S.CARSLEY has received a special line of new material for Reception Costumes In all the leading Patterns aud Shades.S.CARSLEY\u2019S, STREET.AT 8S.CARSLEY\u2019S you can buy Beautiful Dress Material, suitable for Street Costumes, in all the newest shades, at very low prices.ROUGH TWEED FOR STREET COSTUMES.Heavy Homespun for street costumes.Splendid Serge for street costumes.New Fancy Checks for street costumes.8.CARSLEY\u2019S.AFTERNOON.Elegant Dress Material for afternoon costumes can be found at S.Carsley\u2019s, in all the most desirable shades, at remarkably low prices.FANCY OTTOMAN, PLAIN OTTOMAN, FRENCH POPLIN, DRAP DE PARIS, MARKET.Good Servieable Cloth suitable for Market Dress, in all shades at S.Carsley\u2019s.TWEED, HOMESPUN, SCOTCH SERGE, Heavy Make.ROUGH PLAID, .HEAVY RUSSEL CORD.8.CARSLEY\u2019S.VISITING.Just received splendid line of New French Dress Material for.visiting costumes in all the Leading Shades to be sold at low prices.SATIN DE CHINE, BROCHES DES INDES, PAISLEY CLOTH, GERMAN CLOTH, Striped to Match.MORNING.Just received special line of new material for morning dresses in all the leading patterns and shades, to be sold at low gures.S.CARSLEY\u2019S, 395 Notre Dame street.S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397 and 399 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL.BANKRUPT STOCK Hardware, Sporting Goods, &c FOR SALE BY TENDER.In the Matter of RALPH HALL KILBY, of the City of Montreal, Manufacturers\u2019 Agent and Merchant.TENDERS atso much on .the dollar, on inventory prices, will be received by the undersigned up till WEDNESDAY, the 24th OCTOBER next, at TWELVE o\u2019clock noon, for the whole of the stock-in- trade and fixtures belonging to above named Estate, amounting to about $38, 000.00.TERMS \u2014cash, or half cash, and balance in three and six months.secured to the satisfaction of the Inspector.THE PITRCHASER will have the option of arranging with the Trustee for tenancy of the store up to May lst, 1884.The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.THE INVENTORY can be seen, and the stock examined at the Store, Nos.346 and 348 St.Paul Street, and all information obtained from the undersigned.SAMUEL C.FATT, Trustee, Hamirrox CHAMBERS, 17 St.John St, } \u2018 Montreal, October 9th, 1883.de 243 NOTICE.Sale.by Authority of Justice, The immoveable Property known and hundred and sixty-nine snd one hundred and seventy (Nos.169 and 170), on the plan and book of reference of the sub-divi- sion of lot official pumber nine hundred and seventy-four (No.974) of St.James Ward of the City of Montreal, in the Parish of Sacred Heart (Paroisse du Sacre-Cœur), property of Mr.Jacques Lesperance, senior, and of late Mr.Jacques feet in front by seventy-two feet in depth, English measure, and more or less, and bounded in front by Wolfe Street, and which has been announced in the newspapers called Tae MoxtrREAL HERALD 2nd La Patrie to be sold at auction in the office of Messrs.LaBadie, Notaries, Tuesday, the eighteenth day of September last, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, not having been sold, the sale has been pe oned, and will take place WEDNESDAY, the twenty- fouth day of OCTOBER instant, at tion, in the said office of Messrs.LaBadie, Notaries.\u2018 Montreal, 1st October, 1883.J.A.LABADIE, N.P.J.B.O.LABADIE, N.Pd.À.O.LABADIE, N.PA.LABADIE, N.P.October 2 r tf 235 TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRINE,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Sir,\u2014After having long suffered from itching on the bady.snd legs to such an extent that I could voi sleep I was advised to try L.Touzin\u2019s Harine.\u201d I used one bottle, and at the end of six days I was cured.I can recommend your remedy to all those suffering from this disease, Yours truly, etc., Urric CROTEAU, 332 Mignonne St, Montreal.September 27 231 TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRINE,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, SIR,\u2014According to my promise, if 1 was \u2018eured, I send you the following certificate :\u2014 I hereby certify that after having used \u2018your great English remedy known as \u2018\u201c L, Touts Hairine,\u201d I was: thoroughly asibis- fied.I used six bottles in three months, \u2018and my hair is now free from dandruff, the hair has stopped falling and a number lof red spots, closely resembling tetters, which 1 on the scalp, have all disappeared.IT remain, dear sir, your humble servant, C.LARIVIERE, Post Office, Montreal.| Sept 27 designated under the lcts numbers one | Lesperance, junior, containing forty-four | ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon, by auc- | B=) Dee EE The Allans R.M.S.SARDINIAN, Joseph E.Dutton commander, from Liverpool, and the 8.8, HANOVERIAN, John Stephen\u2019 commander, from Glasgow, are entered at Customs.Consignees please pass their entries without delay.H & A ALLAN, Agents.October 16 m 247 will The Ross London Line £8.OCEAN KING, Scott, master, from London, 1s entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without de- ay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.October 16 u 247 NOTICE _ 10\" CONSIGNEES.GA The Great Western Line SS.BRISTOL, Williams, master, from Bristol, is reported inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO., Agents.October 16 u ST NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, ZA 5 A HH en - ==3 a The Dominion Line SS.MONTREAL, Capt.Bouchette, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without del ay.DAVID TORRANCE & co.Agents.October 16 m 247 The Beaver Line SS.LAKE PLAIN, Capt.P.A.Jackson, from Liverpool, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entrieswithout delay.THE CANADA SHIPPING CO.CHAM- October 16 m 247 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.= es 7 The Barque EMMA L.SHAW, Captain Porter, from Rotterdam, is now reported at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.JOHN HOPE & CO., Agents.October 16 m 247 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A NO-PORTES.UNEQUALLED IN Tone, Tonch, Workmanship & Durability.WILLIAM KNABE & CO.Nos.204 and 206 West Baltimore taset, Baltimo; No.112 Fifth Averue, New York >» Te ADVERTISERS, \u2014Lowost Rates for advertising in 977 good newspapers free.Address GEO.P.ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruee 10 VIOLIX, BAND AND GUITAR, PLAYERS.{ Just received, a full line of superb Italian, French and German VIOLIN STRINGS ig Gut, Silk and Steel.\u2019 ; Also, à special\u2018line of finest GUITAR and BANJO STRINGS.FOR SALE AT : H.PRINCES MUSIC STORE, 226 and 228 St.James St ° September 1 221 PATENTS 1 STATES.EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude.TRAD, REEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn.| All matters relating to PATENTS tran- sheted with Accuracy, Promplitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by © J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St.James Street, Moutreal.N@F Correspondence Invited.; | Auguet 2 183 ESTEY.ORGAN-\u2014OId established sand nee new by PRR and skill.An Tifastrater @ Jatalogue.with'fuil descri Tee, CRE ORGAN: September 21 _ on of elegant styles, seni ww B BRO VE.Im DW 226 American Kerosene, CANADIAN COAL OIL.MAGNUM MACHINE OIL.\u201c OLIVEINE MACHINE OIL, BLACK LUBRICATING OIL.- OLIVEINE AXLE GREASE.JOHN PAXTON, 20ST.PETER STREET, Montreal AprllR.\u201cer: W 16 4£D 93 Rosin Cement Roofing Is not a newly goften up \u2018Comybsition roofing, such as are puffed as \u2018F the best in the world,\u201d but, has for the past 21 years, lor more, established itself.as a dural and isatisfactory roof.GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal and Gravel Roofer 783 and 785 CRAIG STREET, Montreal Properly secured in CANADA, UNITED |.MARKS and DESIGNS registered.AG-} lishment is again floor.of an A 1 Cook.October 6 BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL KINGSTON, ONT.\u2014 This old-established and favorite estab- es OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS It has been remodelled and newly fur nished.Bath-rooms and Closets on every The Cuisine is under the direction - Home comforts and everything to make the Boarder or Traveller happy and contented.moderate and concessions to Commercial Travellers and Boarders.ARCH.McFAUL, Proprietor.70 Bedrooms.239 CLASCOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths.THE MONTREAL HERALD is on fyle at Rates most Si A 0N6 Ce Steamer PERSIA sails every FRIDAY at 7 p-m.for TORONTO.Pare, $7.00 ST.CATHARINES.Je Yrs NIAGARA FALLS.Meals and Berth included.For Tickets apply to D.BATTERSBY, 235 St.James Street, opposite Ottawa Buildings, or 120 St.James Street, o site Post Office.July 2 » OPPO MERCHANTS LINE Sails every FRIDAY, at 7 p.m.For HAMILTON, rooms.July 4 guests, - May 1 THE grounds, river and ublic men.May1l Mrs.MoNE:L, SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount Pleasant, .A comfortable home for Canadians visit ing Liverpool, with moderate charges Three minutes\u2019 walk from the principal railway depots.Omnibusses to all parts of the city pass near the Hotel.158 RUSSELL By This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and busr ness travel, having accommodation for 500 RUSSELL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.Chi magnificent new Hotel, fitted up, i the most modern style, is now open.e Russel contains accommodation for over Montreal and Ottawa.FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary Visitors to the apital having business with the Govern ment find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet lead- ?) The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire thers would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.canal.MES A.GOTIIN, Propre'or 103 CEARLOTTEIOWN, P.REVERE HOUSE, J Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient Reslway and Steambouts.Over 100 Cab fare from Landing Stage for the Canadian Steamers 2s.- The Mowrrear Dany HERALD = taken at this Hotelthis Hotel.Calling at B je Hotel Whig | rSalings ROCKVILLE, KINGSTON and F :\u2014TORONTO.GT.LIVERPOOL.es Ton on.Se Include Meals and Sleeping Berth.G.E.JAQUES & CO., 108 Common Street.July 2 4m 18 THE LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION CO\".On and after MONDA and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAI- RIE, Captain Demers, will leave at the foi- lowing hours, or as near as possible, Sundays and Holidays excepted: Laprairie : 6.30 a.m., 9.00 a.m., 12.30 p.montreal : 7.30 a.m., 11.00 a.m., 4.00 p.m.For Time Tables, Season, Month! and T \u2018Tickets, apply at the City Office, and corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board steamer Laprairie.© J.BROSSEAU, Secretary.October 15 .246 WESTERN EXPRESS LINE.The CANADA now in berth for\" Welland Canal Ports, Amherstburg, Windsor, ST.LOUIS SEREZ1L, Der ia QUEBEC.The SAINT MAGNUS for * Port Arth - THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY ort Arthur and Duluth WILLIS RUSSELL, President.For Freight and Passage, apply i) CURRIE & MCLEAN, 9] and 92 Common Street.236 The Ottawa River Navigation Company October 3 BETWEEN Passengers for OTTAWA.and all intermediate ports take 7 A.M.Train for Lachine daily to connect with Steaîtmer.' a FAVOURITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS Charming Scerary! Well AppwInted Steamers! SUMMEREXCURSIONS To OTTAWA, up and down by Boat.ToOTTAW A, by Boatand return by rail.To CARILLON, a delightful day tilp, Afty miles ap the River ttawa, an hour and a half at Cari\u2019lon to see the great dam and raft slides, beautiful scenery the whols way, re- urning : Round Trip.$1.25 ; Saturday\u2019s, $1.00, SEL ANNEES y EN patron mater y p-m.in}, returnin, 3 Pon.ROUND TRIP 800.0?tats For CALEDONIA SPRINGS \u2014 Return _ Rid The fine steamer \u2018 PRINCESS\u201d leaves CAPITAL, - ceiver, panies.able in Canada.BOARD © M.H.GAULT, - change Bank.Office, No.181 St.June 27 cial Housetions and ISAAC May22 __ October 4 24 tre 237 MONTREAE LOW & MORTEAGE CO, AND TRUST COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1858.- $1,000,000.00 - $94.000.00 SURPLUS OVER ALL LIABILITIES, - Lean money on REAL ESTATE and PURCHASE MORTGAGES This Company 16 authorized to act in any position of Trust, either as Exeountor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or Re Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stecks and Bonds.of Incorporated Com- Trustees of Mortgages executed, by Rail road and other Corporations.INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.DEBENTURES { Debentures payable Issue Sterling London ; also, Currency Debentures; pay- | Osnal Basin, ¥.DIRECTORS : Esq., M.P., President, President Exchange Bank of Canada.Hon.A.W.OGILVIE, Vice-President, Senator.; .THEODORE HART, Esq.Director Liverpool & London & Company.THOMAS CRAIG, Esq., President Ex- A.F.GAULT; Esq., of Messrs.Gault Bros.& Co.JAMES CRATHERN, ot Crathern & Caverhôik a G.F.C.SMITH, of the Liverpool & Lon} dou & Globe Issurance Co.Trustees and Executors are au by Act of Parliament to invest in the De bentures of this Company.40 CEORGE W.CRAIG, Manager.Janies Street, Montrad 165 A CENTLEMAN of active habits and &rictly tempente, with a thorough knowledge of every art of Ontario, wishes employment as Gereral Agent of a first-class Insurance Company, or as Traveller for a first-class Copmer- 1 The applicant, in a pesonal interview, which mast be confidentisl, will answet all inquiries as to ability, qualiita- ials.Address ILLIAMS, Monreal.Nl fobe Insurance thoriseë Canal Basin eve WEDNESD.| BATURDAY, at 6.10.Le AY ana Tickets, Tourist Cards, and all information at the principal hotels, G.T,R.Offices and Ticket Office, cor.Moh akd St.James Stener: ce and Fre reg 8 - COMMON STREET Canal Basin.3 87 and 89 R.W.SHEPHERD, J=., Manager.May 24 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, < Will hereafter run regularly as under: , The Stesmer QUEBEC, Capt.R NÉLson, ' on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays;and x The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.I.H.ROY,,.on, Tuesdays, ursdays and Saturdays, at \u2018 8 o\u2019clock p.mm., from Montreal.North Shore\" Railway ticketsgood on the above steamers.,, STEAMERS BETWEEN dt MONTREAL and HAMILTON AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS i | Leaye here tri-weekly, TUESDAYS, THURS- in| DAYS AND SATUADAYS, from ao 8 , aod Lachine on the arrival of the train Jleaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the 50'clock train from here for Prescott, Kingston , Toronto and Ramils ton, connecting there with railways for the West and North-West, and with steamers fer Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &¢ Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN, leaves fof Cornwall and intermediate ports every Txesday and Friday, at 12 o\u2019clock noon.Steagier 8T.FRANCIS, Capt.CAMERON, leavesfor Valleyfield and intermediate sta- tons on Jess and Fridays, ook 2 p.m.ox n, an \u2018Or - eon are riva of 5 o\u2019clock train.fr ar \u2018Seamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.NAPOLEOR COLLETTE, leaves for Three Rivers every Tresday and Friday at2 pm.a .Steamer CHAMELY, Gapt.Fre.Lamou- Fidy stip for Chambly every Tuesday and m.sd 01 .Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFOROR leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 2p.m.for Vereheres, calling at Bouchervilldt and Varennes and Bout de L\u2019Isle, on Mondays, : Ee Monae pe turdays and for Contre- Tuosdays, sdiy Saturdays.8 Tr ! o y Thurs ys and OMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES: .son, 133 St.James Street, J.J.Mc En \u2018Windsor Hotel, and ut the Gompany\u2019s Tick office, Richelieu Pier, foet'of Jacques Cartier uaré.ALEX.MILLOY, L.A.SENECAL, © | Traffic Manager \u201cPresident * General Offices, 222 St.Paul Bireet.à : Montreal, fune 18th, 1883.ba ; Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, «10 faire 5 Boman Cement, : : Water Lime, WEEP.Currie & Co.uSrev Nun Street.108 54.00 + To OTTAWA, by rail and return by bi $i , 50 Tickets to L\u2019Original at very low mates.: Market Line to Corilion aud Liitle ' eau a as oi NAY « re opened to-day in the presence of representatives of the railways and Parkdale Council.They ranged from $30,000 to $55,000, not including iron girders for the tracks.The engineer was instructed to make the necessary calculations and submit the tenders to a full meeting on Wednesday next.; HAMILTON, October 15.\u2014Judgé Sinclair is sick in bed, in\u2019 consequence of which Mr.Justice Morrison presided at the assizes.Mr.C.C.Curtis, general manager of the Cleveland Brush Electric Light Comany, is stopping at the Royal r urtis will probably arrange before his departure to introduce the Brush Light into this city.2 The Salvation Army held a jubilee here this evening.Major Moore, of Brooklyn, and Capt.Wass, of Toronto, and other celebrities were present.The meeting was held in the drill shed and largely attended.Porr Huron, Mich., October 15.-\u2014The tug John Owen that left here for the prop.Ontario was obliged to leavethe wrecl and put into Southamptos.Up to this hour the John Martin, with a steam pump on board, had not arrived at Southampton, though she made Goderich for shelter.The Ontario is on a rock and clay bottom with nine feet of water inher.From the latest advices to Mr.Beatty at Sarnia, the steamer was resting quietly on the bottom.The cargo in the hold is destroyed.BELLEVILLE, October 15.\u2014Mr.John D.Evans, C.E.of this city, hasbeen appointed engineer of the Ontario Central Railway and has removed to Trenton.It is expected that 4,000 tons of steel rails will \u2018be unloaded here before the close of navigation.THE MARITIME PROVINCES.The Stather Case \u2014Supreme Court Cases \u2014I.C.BR.Insurance Association\u2014Ac- quitted.HALIFAX, October 15.\u2014The case of Robert Stather, charged with the embezzlement of some thousands of dollars from the Dominion Auditing Office here, was to have come before the Stipendiary for examination to-day, but was announced by counsel to have been referred to the Supteme Court Grand Jury in toto.This takes it from the civic authorities altogether.The Grand Jury will likely commence their consideration of if tomorrow morning.In the Supreme Court to-day the case of Arthur Spriggs, the young colored man charged with rape on a thirteen year old girl, a neighbor, Eliza Grose, was tried and a verdict of \u201cguilty\u201d found.The Grand Jury this morning reported up true bills against James Toohoo and Geo.Tarrent, both soldiers, for robbery, and David Amlah on a second charge of wounding Constable Monaghan with intent to kill.St.Jorn, N.B, October 15.\u2014Two King\u2019s street firms have paid into the Do- | minion treasury within a fraction of $600, being the duty paid for the value of goods brought in from the United States without passing through the usual channel at the Custom House.The sixth annual meeting of the Intercolonial Railway Insurance Association was held at Moncton.There are now 554 active members.The sum of $15,000 has been paid out since organization.Mr.D.Pottinger, chief superintendent, was re-elected president.In the Sunbury county court Dr.Me- Kay, on trial for attempted rape on Mrs.Webb, was acquitted, the jury being absent two hours.The defence set up the plea of insanity.DOMIMION DESPATCH, FROM THE CAPITAL.of the Governor-General and De rrincess- Personal\u2014A Timber Case in.the Supreme Court.Orrawa, October 15\u2014The Governor- General and the Princess Louise left by the Canada Atlantic Railway at noon today.They were escorted from Rideau Hall by the Princess Louise Dragoon Guards and a guard of honor of the Gov- ernor-General\u2019s Foot Guards were drawn up at the station.À large crowd had assembled to witness their departure.The Marquis and Princess bade a kindly good bye to many of those present.A royal salute was fired by the Ottawa Field Battery as the train moved away.Sir Alex.T.Galt was in town on Saturday.Hoo D.L.McPherson, Speaker of the Senate, who has been absent in Eng lan for some months, has arrived in the cit Sir yJohn and Lady Macdonald and Mr.Justice Gwynne attended the Dominion Church last evenings.Dr.Potts occupied the pulpit on the occasion.Mr.Donald McMaster, M.P., for Glengarry arrived in the city to-day.He will leave for Montreal to-morrow.This afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Supreme Court a demurer was brought before Justice Henry.It was an action brought by the Crown by information to recover $4,000 for stumpage dues on timber taken off Dominion lands, the defendants being Messrs.Jno.Ray, Chas.Whitehead and others.Amoug other things the defendantsypleaded a *\u2018set\u201d off.The Crown demurred on the grounds that a \u201cset off\u201d cannot be pleaded.Messrs.O\u2019Connor and Hogg appeared for the Crown and Messrs.O\u2019Gara and Remon for the defence.J udgment was received.Mr.Thos.Murray, M.P.P.arrived in the city this evening.A freight way bill was showed your reporter this evening for goods consigned to Lord Lansdowne which amount to $1,250.QUEBEC.The Levis Campaign\u2014Roman Catholic Freemasons \u2014Rowdies® Doings\u2014Guard of Honor to the Vice-Regal Party.Special to THE MONTREAL HERALD.QuEBEC, October 15.\u2014Several election meetings were held in Levis yesterday and speeches were made.Mr.Bellea, who is a Castor, seems to be the only candidate yet in the field, Jalthough a a young man named Samson is desirous of bpposing him.The Liberals have not yet brought out a candidate.; The Roman Catholic Church authorities have, it is said, secured the names of five parties in this city and eight in Three Rivers belonging to the Masonic fraternity.These have been forwarded to Rome in accordance with the recent mandate from the Holy See., Mr.Caron, Minister of Militia, has arrived in town.: A gang of rowdies visited the Mount Pleasant Village yesterday and wantonly smashed windows, tore down fences and created havoc generally, to the terror of the inhabitants.The men of the Eighth Battalion received their clothing and accoutrements this evening to act as a guard of honor to the Governor-General and the Princess.Personal\u2014A Sad Anniversary\u2014The Citisens Gas Company.QueBrc, October 15, \u2014 The Criminal Court is occupied to-day with the trials of James Cannon for arson.Hon.Mr.Mousseau returned to Mont- Teal yesterday.: Yesterday was the anniversary of the terrible fire which devasted St.Rochs and St.Sauveur in 1866.On that occasion 3,000 houses were destroyed and 20,000 eople were rendered hemeless and the oss amourted to about $3,000,000 without speakirg of the human loss.- Messrs, Eugh Graham, of the Montreal Star, J.B.Tressider and R.D.McGibbon, advocate, representing the Citizens Gas Company, of Montreal, arrived in town last night, by the North Shore Railway, to make formal application to the Executive Council of the Province of Quebec, for the issue of letters patent incorporating the said Company.Messrs, B.Globenski, Q.C., and Jesse Joseph, President of the Montreal Gas Company, have also arrived to oppose such application.The promoters expect that the argument before the Executive Council will take place to-day.BUSINESS TROUBLES.In Canada.ToroNTo, October 15.\u2014John W.Treen, wholesale clothing merchant, of Colborne street, has assigned for the benefit of nis creditors.The assets are about $1500 and the liabilities $11,000.Treen has been recently ill with typhoid fever, and one of his creditors taking advantage of this has been pushing him, which made him assign.3 St.JonN, N.B., October 15.\u2014Frank A.Jones, mill owner, doing quite a large business at Painsec, has failed.His liabilities are unknowat.- In she United States.New.Yo October 15.\u2014 Hymans \u2018Bros, of New York and San Francisco, wholesale clothing, have suspended, with liabilities of $250,000.PHILADELPHIA, October 15.\u2014The Hamshire Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of cotton goods, are reported to be in financial difficulty.The labilities are $75,000, New Yong, October 15.\u2014Holzinger and Bruckheimer, dealers in fancy goods haze assigned with preferences of $38,000.Liabilities are estimated at $100,000.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 materi.GAMBLERS CHEATED.How the Wires Were Tapped.New York, October 15.\u2014~1It is believed the pool sellers throughout the country lost $100,000 by Saturday\u2019s bogus despatches from Jerome Park races.$25,000 was lost by Coney Island gamblets.The Western Union has been unable thus far to ferret out how the work was done.Tle swindle was very shrewd.1t implicates the operators who sent the messages and the jockeys in the first and last twe races, as their representatives played the winning horse in each of these in every city.It also involved employment of men in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Chicago and other places to do the betting.The suspicion is tke wires were tapped just outside Jerome Park, the genuine despatches received by the tappers, the names of the winners changed and the altered despatches sent, The chief vpera- tor of the Western Union office was surprised that races were being won by inferior horses, telegraphed to the Jerome Park operator who had recently received some ducks by express, \u201c What did you get in that package the other day ?\u201d The tappers could not answer, and telegraph- d'back, \u201cWait a minute,\u201d evidently in- tnding-to get an answer from Jerome hrk.The chief operator answered, \u201cNo, I want an answer immediately.\u201d Tae tappers then, it is supposed, restored the circuit, Jerome Park was reached and theplot exposed.The men who tapped thewires were familiar with the pool selles\u2019 cipher wsed to designate the nanes of horses.New York pool sellers did rot lose anything, as their places had beenclosed by the i The losses reported are :\u2014Pittsburg, $5,000, for which it 1s sid the gamblers will hold the Western Uliox responsible ; Baltimore, $4,000; Chicag, $5,000 ; St.Louis, $10,000._\u2014 AN IMPORTANT DECISION, The Civil Rights Act Declared Uncenstitutional.ONTARIO.The Toronto Telegram Threatened\u2014 Personal\u2014Salvation Army Jubilee\u2014 The Wrecked Ontario\u2014The Ontario Central Rallroad\u2014Carnegie vs.Federal Baak\u2014The Dried Fruit Question\u2014The Railway Subways\u2014The Stock Market.\u201cToronto, October 15\u2014The Evening Telegram has received a threatening letter signed \u201c Irish Catholic,\u201d warning it to desist from continuing to insert anything againet the archbishops or priests or in- aulting the Church.\u2018The letter states if they don\u2019t desist they may wish they had never been born.ToroNTO, October 15.\u2014 The Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways have agreed to join, with other leading Toads, in the adoption of the new standard railway time to come int» force on the 18th November.According to it Toronto, Hamilton and Port Hope will belong to the second section based on the 75th meridian, which is four minut slower than New York local time.Toronto railway time will be 17 minutes faster than local time, and Hamilton 19.The stock market continued feverish and excited to-day, closing from 13 to 6 per cent.lower than on Saturday.Bak of Montreal led the decline, and all othes fell in sympathy.The deal in Federd Bank stock is about over, as the short claim to have carried their outstanding loans to-day at a profit of from $50,000 to $75,000.One or two other local banks are named for a drop owing to having met with heavy losses in Winnipeg.The market closed weak and irregular.Brokers are awaiting the action of the board meeting of the Federal Bank to-morrow.In the suit of Carnegie, jeweller, against the Federal Bank for damages and for an account of transactions in stock sold by defendants, argument was heard to-day on an appeal from the order made to examine the manager of the Ontario Bank.- Judgment was reserved.The suit is exciting considerable interest in commercial circles.In regard to the dispute between importers of dried fruits and the Collector of Customs, referred to yesterday, the latter states he is acting in accordance with sections 72 and 73 of the act of last session, and also of a memorandum from the Commissioner of Customs to the effect that the practice prevailed among jmporters of having invoices made out deducting the cost of gathering the fruit, boxes, paper, labels, etc, the result being a reduction of value for duty, which in future should not be allowed.Tenders for the Queen street subway WASHIN@TON, October 15.\u2014A decision was rendered in the Supreme Court of the United States to-day in five civil rights cases, based on the first and second section: of the Civil Rights Act of March lst, 1867.They are respectively prosecutions inder the act for not admittin certain (colored persons to equal accom.modatiois and privileges in fons, in railroad carsand theatres.The court holds that Congress had no constitutional authority to pass the sections in question, under either the 13th or 14th amendments.The decision is, however, held td apply only to the validity of the law in the States, and not in the Territories or District of Columbia, where the legislative powers of Congress is unlimited.So far as the States are concerned, the two sections of law above referred to are declared unconstitutional and void.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 pe ARCTIC EXPLORATION.A Rivet to the Polar Sea.WASHINGTON, October 15.\u2014The captain of the revenue cutter Corwin reports during his last cruise to the Arctic | Bla region he landed Lieutenant Stonéy with two men in a dingy at Hathamlet on July 23rd with instructions to explore a large river reported by natives.Stoney found the mouth of the river of considerable size, which the natives said was one of the outlets of a large river.After two days\u2019 labor he struck the main stream three-quarters of a mile wide, with a minimum depth of 2% fathoms, with steep banks heavily wooded and the current strong.The natives reported that the river had a depth of not less than two fathoms and a width of halfa mile for not less than 300 miles beyond where Stone turned back, that by making a sm portage near the head of the river he could reach another stream flowing into the Polar Sea.Strike of Switchmen.Sr.Lours, October 15.-The switch- men on all the railroads centering in St.Louis and East St.Louis at noon demanded ten hours asaday\u2019s work, extra pay for Sunday and thirty cents an hour for all time over 10 hours, besides sixty- five dollars a month for 26 working days.The strikers number six hundred and will probably cause a blockade of freight east of St.Louis.1 A Sehoolhouse Panic.WATERBURY.Conn., Oct.15.-There was an alarm of fire to-day in the Elm street school building, Six hundred children rushed headlong down the stairs and many were trampled upon.One had its collar bone broken and another is insensible from severe internal injuries, Many were bruised.The fire was easily subdued.IRISH AFFAIRS.The O\u2019Donnell Trial.New York, October 15\u2014Roger A.Pryor cables that the rumor that be had advised against further subscriptions for O\u2019Donnell\u2019s defence, is unfounded.The Case for the Crown.LoNDoN, October 15.\u2014The Recorder at the Central Criminal Court to-day charging the grand jury in regard to O\u2019Donnell, said the prosecution claimed that the prisoner committed deliberate murder of the worst kind, because his victim had aided the law, was under the protection of the Crown and killed out of revenge.The Recorder said it would be the duty of the jury to return a true bill for murder against O'Donnell, The grand jury will not return an indictment against O\u2019Donnell until Wednesday.General Pryor accompanied counsel to court to-day.It was arranged that the motion to postpone the trial be heard on Wednesday after the indictment is presented.LONDON, October 15\u2014The witnesses for O\u2019Donnell at Capetown leave immediately for England.The trial will open on Thursday.It is thought the Government will not seriously oppose its postponement.What Chicago Irishmen Want.CurcaGo, October 15\u2014A meeting of 3,000 Irish-Americans to-night passed a resolution requesting the President to give special instructions to the American le- |.gation in London to zealously watch the case of O'Donnell, and afford him all the aid and protection to which he is entitled as a citizen and soldiex/of the United States.A Farmer Murdered.Corx, October 15\u2014A farmer named Spencer was attacked and murdered with a pitch fork to-day.Ten persons have been arrested on suspicion, Orange and Green.DuBLIN, October §15.\u2014Davitt, Healy, and T.D.Sullivan will attend the League meeting at Roslea,county Fermanagh, tomorrow.Large members of Orangemen are en route to Roslea from all directions to hold a meeting at the same time.The Government has decided to permit both meetingsPto be held but has sent cavalry, infantry and police to preserve order.-\u2014 -\u2014\u2014 THE SPANISH CRISIS.Intentions of the New Cabinet.Maprip, October 15.-Senor Moret, Minister of the Interior, has requested the officials of his department not to resign as usual on the change of ministry.Moret says the present government seeks the co-operation and good will of, all sections of Liberalism to correct abuses and prove that Liberals can form a compact party and will not wreck, by divisions in their ranks, the splendid opportunity afforded by the reconciliation of the monarchy with the democracy.The Minister of.War does not propose to displace any generals but if any resign they will be replaced by Marshal Serrano\u2019s friends.Frenca and Spanish Friendship.Paris, October 15.\u2014A crowded meeting was held at Bourg Madame, on the Spanish frontier, to-day to give expression to the friendship existing between France and Spain.The Mayor of the Spanish town of Puycerda, other Spanish notables and the mayors of several French communes were present.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NIHILISTIC RUSSIA.Newspaper Correspondents in Trouble.St, PETERSBURG, October 15.\u2014Owing to the impression produced by statements by correspondents of foreign newspapers of alleged conspiracies in\u2019 the Russian army, which are officially denied, the Government has resolved to prosecute the authors of similar statements.Melikoff to be Promoted.Sr.PETERSBURG, Ostober 15.\u2014Gen.Melikoff will soon be appointed to a high osition in the office of the Minister of ar.Another of the Nihilist leaders, Zlatpolski, has been arrested.The report that Nihilists had sentenced the Czar to death is untrue, The prefect of police has ordered hotel keepers to strictly watch the movements of foreign guests.\u2014\u2014>\u2014 THE DOMINION EULOGLZFD.The Times and Standard Comment on the Progress and Prospects of Canada.LoNDoN, October 14.\u2014The Times and Standard of Saturday published leading articles on the departure of Lord Lansdowne for Canada.Both papers express the hope that the Marquis will realize the largest measure of success in his new sphere of action.The loyalty of the ominion to the Mother Country is warmly commented on.The recent progress of Canada\u2019 is remarked upon in terms of pride and satisfaction, and the prospects of the Dominion are eulogized as of the most stable and encouraging character.THE CHINESE TROUBLES.Chinese Military Movements.Howa Kone, October 15.\u2014It is reported that the Chinese Admiral, with four gunboats, has left Pakhai or Lung Min, near the Tonquin frontier, to em- Ébinese troops there.It is supposed the intention of massing Chinese troops on the Tonquin frontier bark most of the has been abandoned.A Fight Expeatedfight is expected._\u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE SHAW DIFFICULTY.French Reparation to the Missiouary.Paris, October 15.\u2014The Minister of Marine regards the Shaw difficulty as settled.Mr.Shaw will receive an indemnity of 60,000 franes for the losses sustained in Madagascar, and the French Minister of Foreign Affairs will address to the British Foreign Office a letter regretting the occurrence.a \u2014\u2014 A FATAL PANIC.Forty Women Killed and Thirty Injured, St.PETERSBURG, October 15.\u2014During services in a synagogue at Seinwonka on Saturday, a false alarm of fire in he e people rushed for the doors, causing a terrible crush, and forty women were women\u2019s gallery caused a panic.killed and thirty injured.125 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 _ Une-ted States Prizes at the Fisheries Exhibition.LONDON, October 15.\u2014The awards in fisheries exhibition to the United States number 147, of which 45 are gold, here are also 19 diplomas and 10 money prizes.The United States Fish Commission gets 18 gold, 4 silver medals and two diplo- the 45 silver and 28 bronze ymedals.mas, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee The River Platte Bank Frauds, LoNDoN, October 15.\u2014John Watters, the broker who failed on Saturday and Paris, October 15.\u2014It is reported the ck Flags are massing at Bacninh, A QUEER DOINGS IN THE OHIO Y.M.C.A Queer things seem to be being done by some members of the Ohio Y.M.C.A.According to à recent writer in the Tribune certain paid members of the Y.M.C.Aamong whom are Mr.Sinclair, of Dayton, lectures.to themselves.the lecturer\u2019s fee.received ten per cent.dollars a year over and above his salary, on religion.who were not supplied through the Dayton Bureauolis, who recently wrote an article for the Ÿ.M.C.A.Monthly attacking Dr.Swing, Dr.Thomaz and Henry Ward Beecher, is said to be making a profit out of lecturers whom he recommends.Mr.Sinclair and his brothers holding paid offices in the Y.M.C.A.should leave chat noble organization if they wish to run lecture bureaux.Such men are no honor to the Y.M.C.A, actually disgrace that honored organization, that they do it no good.\u2014Évening Journal.IMPORTANT When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms, fitted up at & cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European was arrested, was the broker of George plan, Elevator.Restaurant supplied with Warden, the defaulting secretary of the London and River Platte bank.Watters was charged with stealing bonds deposited e had He was with the bank.Watters declared received bonds as a broker.remanded., Another Severe Earthquake.SYRA, October 15.\u2014A stron, and Smyrnaand loss of life at Aivali-ee\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Magazine Burnt.NANTES, October 15\u2014The Magazine de Louvre, in the centre of the town, where munitions; for the Government marine are manufactured and stored, was burned last evening.The damage to the building is 500,000 francs, but to the contents a far greater sum.er 2 What Cholera is.BERLIN, October 15.\u2014Dr.Koco, of the that | STODDARTS | STODDART'S ! 41 and 41} Bleury Street, and 13 Red cho%ra commission, has discovered cholera is due to living thread like a microscopic organic, resembling that seen in phthsis, .\u2014\u2014 eee rea .Military Reforms.MADRID, October 16.\u2014The Minister of War proposes to abolish the posts of captains general and military governors of provinces and substitute the system of army corps adopted by France.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.The Toronto Games.TORONTOS BEAT THE SHAMROCKS\u2014MONTRE- ALERS WELL TO THE PRONT IN THE RACES.ToroNTo, October 15\u2014At the opening of the new lacrosse grounds this afternoon about 4,000 people were present.The grounds are beautifully situated, and are he Dominion.Great interest was taken in the exhibition match between the Shamrocks and Torontos.The Torontos were the favorites, which was justified by the result of the match.The Shamrocks took the first game in 5 minutes, the Torontos the second in 7 minutes and third in 15 minutes, the Shamrocks the fourth in 35 seconds, and The first was credited to Cregan, the second to Hughes, cHerry, the fourth to Mc- Kay and the fifth to McHenry.The play all round was excellent, especially in the last three games.The other games on the new grounds proluced some remark- Ross, of Montreal, won the one mile bicycle race in 3 minutes 13 seconds, the fastest time ever made in Canada, defeating F.G.Westbrook, of N.P.Dewar, of Toronto, won the one mile run in 4.41, the fastest time ever made in Canada, beating D.D.McTaggart, of Montreal, and others.W.R.Thompson, of Montreal, won the quarter-mile run in the remarkable time ot 514 seconds, and also won the hundred G.H.Wood, of the Shamrock lacrosse club, won the 220 yards Fred Westbrook Doolittle, of Aylmer, and a C oronto men in the three-mile bicycle race in 12 minutes 13 seconds.Thomas Moffatt, of Montreal, beat N.P.Dewar, of Toronto, is the half-mile run in said to be the best in t the fifth in 20 minutes.the third to able records.W.G.Brantford, and others.yards in 10} seconds.dash in 25} seconds.beat Perrcouple of the fast time of 2 minutes 5 seconds.WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, Oct.15.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., 40°; 46°; 6p.m., 40°; max, 46°; ter:\u20148 a.m., 30.50; Y 30.57 6 p.m., 30.64.2 p.m, Meteorological Office, Torowro, Ont, Oct.16,1 a.m.Probabilities for the next 24 hours :\u2014 Lakes\u2014Moderate to fresh northerly to easterly winds, fine weather, stationary or slightly higher temperature.St.Lawrence \u2014Moderate winds, mostly northerly, fine weather, slight changes in temperature.Gulf-Fresh north-west to north winds, fine ccol weather, frost at night.Mari- time\u2014Moderate to fresh north-west to north winds, fine cool weather, frosts \u2018at night.\u2014The Government of Alsace-Lorraine has prohibited the publication of nine French papers in that province.\u2014The Czar and Czarina of Russia arrived at Cronstadt on Sunday and proceeded to the Peterhof palace.ASHBURNHAM, MASS., Jan.14, 1880.I have beenivery sick over two years.all gave me up as past cure.worst part.The lungsan was very bad.I told my children I never should die in peace until I had tried Hop Bitters.I have helped me ve: ave seen how they hel MRS, JULIA G.CUSHING, shock of earthquake, lasting 10 seconds, was felt on the Island of Chios yesterday.Several houses were destroyed and some per- gons injured.The shock was felt at Syra There was much damage ; 2 p.m, ; min.35° ; mean, 40.05 © .By Standard Barome- They Itried the most skllful physicians, but they did not reach the heart would fill up every night anddistress me, and my throat have taken two bottles.They much indeed.Iam now ell.There was a lot of Sok folks here who me, and the them and are cured, and feel as thank fal at do that there is so valuable a medicine made.he best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.amilies can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hote! than at anv first-class note: in the city ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL TRE VoLTAIC BEuT Co., Marshall, Mich., wil send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Belts and kindred troubles, guaranteein, complete restoration of healt vigor.Address as above.N.B incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.A CARD.dressed envelope to the Rev.Josgpu [L, IN- MAN, Station D.New Yrrk Cituby wearing one of Carter\u2019s Smart be free from pain.Price 25cents, Lion street, London, Eng.Wholesale and Retail Solid Silver Lever capped, 156 Jewels, compensation balance, warranted 2 years, $9.00, ments, warranted 12 moths, $7.50.Waltham Watch Co, 0 ranod Lover Waiekheo, £ juwmn' guwiwensus from the factory, $15.00.lower rates than can beobtained elsewhere, brands only kept.Lever Watches, $20.00 ELGIN WATCHES, Solid Silver-Cased Levers, from $12.50.Gold Waltham Watch Co.Lever Watches the cases are heavy and durable, the same quality, jewelled lever escapements, warranted b years to keep accurate time, $40.00.karat solid gold cases, nearly 3 oz.of gold in case, movements lever, fully jewelled, warranted, Waltham Watch Co.celebrated make, and five years written guarantee to keep time accurately, $60.00.English Lever Silver Watches, made by STODDART, 13 Red Lion street, London, England, $30.00 ; 5 years\u2019 guarantee.OTHERHAM\u2019S Celebrated English Lever Silver Watches from $20.00 to $35.00.Cannot be beaten.In consequence of the Waltham Watch not making the plan balance ¢ Broadway \u201d the highest grade with compensation $18.00, only $1.00 advance: on the plain balance untill advertised to the contrary.Repairing done on the premises.Watches cleaned, $1.00.Brooch Pins, 8c.Solid Gold Watches, from $12.50, to $25.00, 15,000.on hand.TO WATCHMAKERS.WANTED, a first-class workman.July 24 176 E.B.EDDY\u2019S PARLOR and BRIMSTONE MATCHES WOODENWARE EXCEL ALL OTHERS MADE, MAMMOTH WORKS, AT ~ HULL, P.Q.September 7 0 æ A WHOLESOME CURATIVE.NEEDED IN Every Family.AN ELEGANT AND RE- ENGE for Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Indisposition, &c.7 SUPERIOR TO PILLS and all other > regulating medicines.Ladies and children lke it.Price, 30 cents.Large boxes, 60 conte.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.August 11 Wr le.o.w.D ddr st 91 MONEY TO LOAN.on First-class Mortgagesale on liberal terms.- H.M.PERRAULT, 99 St.Francois Xavier Street.August 11 and other gentleman in Springfield, are using their offices, not to promote the cause of religion, but to do a brokerage in These gentleman have uuder- taken to supply lecturers to Churches and brother Y.M.C.Associations at a profit It is said that Mr, Sinclair\u2019s profit on a lecturer supplied through the Dayton Y.M.C.À.is five per cent.of When these lecturers came from the Boston Bureau that Bureau Thus, by using his sacred office, the thrifty Mr.Sinclair is enabled to make a thousand or two of and have no extra expense for office rent and postage, that being contributed by religious societies.This is really doing a private money-making business through the power and influence of their sacred office.Ina word, these gentlemen trade Recently Mr.Sinclair of Dayton, sent a secret circular to a New York Y.M.C.A.disparaging, and, in fact, slandering, certain well known lecturers Mr.L.W.Munhall, of Indianaand there is a doubt, if they do not Electro-Voitaic lectric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and speedy and and manly .\u2014No risk is To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,&ec.,I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a mis- slonary in South America.Send a self-ad- BACKACHE is almost immediately relieved eed and Beladonna Backache Plasteis.Try one and Aer Advertisements.Trade Supplied.Watches, silver Solid Silver Watches, jewelled move- Solid Silver- The trade supplied with all the different brands of WALTHAM WATCHES at SPRINGFIELD WATCHES, the best Solid Silver-Cased uaranteed 14-karat solid gold, with caps Large size, extra fine finished heavy 14- balance will be sold for $16.00, instead of FRESHING FRUIT LOZ | Money To Loan at 6 per cent.Several City and Country Properties for THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TUESDAY, NCTOBER 16 Miscellaneousme, Insurances.The Continuous Feed Lubricator, MANUFACTURED BY R.MITCHELL & CO., ST.PETER AND CRAIG STS.Montreal, A Saving of fully 75 per cent.of Oil hy using this Lubricator, which will cover its cost In a few months.We guarantee perfect satisfaction, as they NEVER FAIL.#@\" Send for prices and particulars.August 15 wfm 194 BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS Ruled, Printed and Bound, FOR Banks, Railway, \u2018 AND Shipping Offices.AND ALL KINDS OF RULED and PRINTED MATTER SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE.IN EVERY CASE Satisfaction is Guaranteed.POSTERS OF ALL KINDS, Cheapest in the City.\u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING AND! PUBLISHING (COMPANY, ot TWrmen, Victoria Square Montreal Horse Exchange &.T.R.STOJK YARDS, POINT ST.CAR LES MONTREAL, 18 now open for the transaction of all busi ness connected with the purchase and sale of horses, including shipment.Customs and Insurance conducted on strictly commercial principles and at alow rate of commission.Horses and Mares imported on order from Great Britain or France.Monthly sales by auction of herses, carriages and harness.Catalogues of sales will contain a description of each horse which will be guaranteed as described.Correspondence solicited.C.M.ACER & CO., Proprietors, C.F ELWES, MONTREAL.Auctioneer.REFERENCES : Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, Senator; Joseph Hickson, Esq., Gen.Man.G.T.R.; M.B.Gault, Ésq., M.P.; Thos.White, Esq., M.P.; L.J.Seargeant, Esq., Traffic Man, G.TR.; J.J.Curran, Esq., M.P.; James MeShane, Jr., Esq., M.P.P.; D.McEach- ran, F.R.C.V.8.; Exchange Bank, Montreal; Dominion Bank, Toronto; Bank of Montreal, Montreal; The Alliance Bank, London, England ; The Bank of Liverpool, Liverpool, England ; Drexel, Morgan & Co., Wall Street, New York; Maverick Na- tional Bank, Boston.June 11 138 TO LET.To Let, by the Montreal 6/4 Water Works Department, for the term of one year or more, all or part of the vacant land situated in the Village of St.Gabriel, be tween Grand Trunk and Mullins Streets.For further particulars address to the Su perintendent ofthe Water Works, City Hall ontreal, 27th Sept., 1883.b M234 FOR SALE.The Water Works Depart ment of the City of Montreal offers for sale a steam apparatus composed of two high pressure steam cylinders, 26 inches diameter each, and 4 feet stroke, provided with cor- lies valves, shaft, counter-shaft and heavy gearing, which may be adapted to steam- oat propulsion, or to driving saw mills or other machinery.This apparatus which has been in use only a few days, can be sold in part or in whole s0 as tc suit the purchaser, and may be seen at the Montreal Water Works pumping works, by ap plication to Mr.D.Kearny, the engineer in charge at the place.For further particu & lars apply to the office of the undersigned, City Hall.By order.LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.of W.W.Montreal, Sept.27th, 1883.b M 234 TO CONTRACTORS.The Wilkinson Patented Steel Drag Scraper.Wheeled Scrapers, Railway Ploughs, and Wheelbarrows, Ploughs of all kinds.Send for catalogue and price list.G.WILKINSON & CO., Manufacturers, \u2019 Aurora, Ont, August 28 2m 2056 Royal Insurance Co, OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL - - - - 810,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED, $26,000,000 Invested in Cane ada for Proteo- tion ofCanadian PPolicy-Holders, exceeds « - - -8 700,00.) Liability of Shareholders Unlimite, M.H.GAULT : .W.TATLEY,\u201d Chief Agents, Recent London (Eng, Liverpool, Marchester and Glasgow directories can seen at the Company,s Offices, corner Plage F\u2019Armes and Notre Dame St.October 8 24} THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO.Canada Board of Directors; The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Beg.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, kag.Capital, « = « = $10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, 00,000 Assets, «= - = » = = $32,000,000.Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates, G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, sub Agents: CyriLLE Lavrly, | Fram.C.HENsHaw, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St, Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montrea), I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital St, 3\" TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION April 10 8 CHLORODYINE.D® J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W Pace Woop stated publily in Court that Dr.J, Corris BRowNE ws undoubtdly the inventor of Chlorodyne,that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it Lad been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 1s the best and most certain remedy in choughs, colds, asthma.consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism.&e.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Eral RussELL communicated to the College of Physicians and J, J T.Davenport that he had received infor mation to the effect that the ouly remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 1s prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.Ot course it would not be thus singular} popular did it not « supply a want and fill 8 place.\u201d\u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 366.Dr.J.Collis Bzowne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a.certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery,.Diarrhoea, Collics, &e.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None geuuine without the words « Dr.J, Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u201d on.the stamp.Overwhelming medical test mony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT don.- 3 9