Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 19 octobre 1883, vendredi 19 octobre 1883

[" NG of ill be 3 St.1e 5th k, in mine and sale, n of from acific ected id to posed: near ed of y the said 7.137 I at # | à da thous and\u2019 * Mon- , duly etition- 1stant, by this veable ved in : \u201cA in the ntreal, d book Ward, venue, ctually Assessand in eventy- y-two, undred.cents, um of nts, for ix per 345.60, s for er and thirty- six per yoar>s » 1882, he first 1e same r,1883, al Act her and en dol- of cost ifferent um of rs and which rivilege at they ame of veable, for up- itioners of the ce the at the nd un- VEN to nmove- before om the f these during vapaper d in a ith the the end sale the of two d forty- rom the together °K, 8.C.1D {and instant, October 233 VE.| pel Drag Ploughs, ] kinds.& CO, rers, ORA, Ont.2m 205 RD : d Tragic Jank an including es\u2019 Pretty last, and Ys career 30c.inl , Address mptville \u2014\u2014 FRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE OF GCEAN STEAMERS.\u2014 woe mer.Date.From.To city of Dern.Oe 2 New York.Liverpool Bristol.Oct 2.Montreal.Avonmouth England Oct 20.New York.Liverpool Bolivia.Qet 20, New York.Glasgow Donan.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Oct 20.New York.Bremen Switzerland .Oct 2.New Yolk.Antwerp Sarmatian .Qct 20.Quebsc .Liverpool Waldensian.Oct 20.Boston.Glasgow Sarnia.Oct 20.Quebec .Liverpool Hanoverian.Oct 21.Quebec.Glasgow Caspian.\u2026.Oct 22.JHalifax.Liverpool Persian M\u2019h.0ct 28, New York.London Oregon.Oct 23.New York.Liverpool J re FINANCIAL.Tue Herald OFFICE, 1 Montreal, October 18.§ The Financial Situation.The events cf the week in financial circles phave been of such a disquieting nature as to give rise to no little expression of anxiety regarding the future.Experienced observers of financial affairs acknowledge that the present circumstances bearing on the situation are somewhat perplexing, and cannot be clearly defined or intelligently grasped.The trouble in the cotton trade has come to a head, aud it is now reasonably certain that means will Le adopted to go to the root of the niatter, and adjust the production to the natural level of consumption.The President of the Bank of Montreal gave wholesome advice some time ago, which ought to bear its fruit now in the shape of measures to aver! possible trouble ahead.The outcome of the uncertainty is evinced in the attitude of bankers, who are fully awake to the advisability of strengthening their position as far as that can be conveniently done, not that they are in positive danger, but that the contraction of discounts will tend to establish a more reassured feeling in all branches of trade and commerce The failure in the fur trade to-day was an outgrowth of the suspension of the Exchange Bank, and created no surprise.Montreal Stock Market.On the Stock Exchange to-day the markets were characterized by a greatly improved tone, which in some cases approached to buoyancy.There is some hesitation, however, about going long, be- causa it is not yet certain if prices are low enough to justify a bull movement, or that the causes responsible for the recent depression have exhausted themselves, neither is it certain that the bears have finished with their attempts to break the markets.Bank stocks were generally stronger,and nearly all closed higher.Monttreal opened at 191, and remamed steady for some time, with a fair amount of trading.In the afternoon it was irregular and easier, closing unchanged from yesterday at 1903.Ontario was more active, and very weak.The opening sales were made at 1093, on which followed a break of 2} in the afternoon, the market closing at 1073.Peoples was weak, and sold down to 62, closing at 60@62.Molsons changed hands at 114.Toronto was very strong.It opened at 173, and made a gain of 2 before the close, when the market was 3 better than yesterday at 175.Merchants was more active at a higher range, closing % up at; 116}.Commerce also showed more animation, closing à higher at 126}.Federal was active and strong, closing 24 higher at 1503.Jacques Cartier was quoted at 100@110, and Union at 70/@78, while Eastern Townships vas offered at 116.Gas was the prominent feature in miscellaneous stocks.It opened at 168, and steadily advanced without material check to 170, when it reacted, and closed at 169, again of 1 from yesterday.Montreal Telegraph was quiet, and closed easy at 1173@118%.Richelieu was quiet, but stronger, closing at 55554.City Passenger was steady at 118.North-West Land was weak, and dull at 70s@72s 6d.Cotton stocks were offered at 70 for Canada, 60 for Dundas, and 90 for Montreal, with 60 bid for the latter.In railway stocks, Canadian Pacific was active} and strong, closing 14 higher at 52.St.Paul & Minneapolis closed firm at 105@107.\u2018Lhe following are the day\u2019s transactions :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.305 @ 191, 25 @ 1903, 25 @ 191 En eee 150 @ 1095, 24 @ 1094 PEOPples.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026000000c0ecnn etes eee 5 a 5 Molsons TS \u2026.Toronto.2% @ 173,25 @ 1734, 10 @ 173} ! 54 @ 116, 90 @ 1153, 14 @ 116 Merchants.EFCE.c000a0s0 00000 - 150 @ 1263, 5 @ 127 Coal Les asna nc 150 @ 150, 75 @ 1504, 175 @ 150% Montreal Telegraph 5ù @ 118 Richelieu.voees ons À a 2 Sty Passe Cress 350 @ 169 Canadian Pacific.59 @ 51} AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal.240 @ 191, 50 @ 190, 30 @ 190 Ontario.50 @108, 75 @ 107 Toronto.2%0 @ 175, 25 @ 1743, 25 @ 175 Merchants 221 @ 116, 2 @ 1153, 25 @ 116} Commerce.= a 1204 Federal.+ 2 @ 18 City PASSENgeT.+00 22110 ge tte aa 5 @ Gas.92 @ 1694, 76 @ 1601, 25 @ 169, He Fa The following are the quotations ot the stock market as reported by Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall to davi\u2014 ac \u2014w hg wo WS 9 [Bos] Bo | Bo STOCKS.35 35 Sx 25 DQ Pal HA 82 a \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 Bank of Montreal.| $200 5 p.c.1008 Ontario Bank.100 13 p.c., Bank B.N.A.| #03 pe.i Banque du People.| 50 2ip.c.Molsons Bank.50 |4 p.c.Bank of Toronto.100 4 & 2.Bank Jacques Cartier.| 25 be Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 3}p.c.Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 8 p.c.Eustn Townsblps Bic) 59 34p.c.uebec Ban.100 j8}p.c.|- anque Nationale.) 50 [8 p.c.Union Banic.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.100 {8 p.c.Can.B\u2019kof Commerce 50 {4 p.c.Dominion Bank.| 505 p.c.Banik ot Hamilton.] 100 13ip.c.Exchange Bank.107 [4 pe.Ville Marie.109 13 p.c.Standard Bank.5 |34p.c.Federal Bank.| 10 [3ip.c.Imperial Bank.10 1 Ja p.c.MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.| 100 |.384 30 do bonds.covene]iven.100 | #0 Montreat Tel\u2019gr\u2019phUo.4u |4 p.c.| 118/| 118 Dominion Tel'gr'ph Co] 50 [8 p.c.[.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.J0-02 .Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.j 10013 p.c.| 554 55 City Passenger R.R.,.3 |7 p.e City Gas Co ex di & p.c Cornwall Gas Ce.Casadu Cotton Ce.p.Canada Paper Co.p.Canada Shipping Co.Pp.Duadas Cotton Co.p.Graphic Printing Co.DONdS.uvosanfesone fus sar fers ouefscne0 Mant.Loan&Mort'e Col 50 Bip.c.i._ Mont.Invest.&Bldg Col 608 p.o.|.\u2026.\u2026.|.\u2026.ve Royal Can.Ins.Co.| 935 p.ef.|.vee.Mautreal Cotton Co., 8tamont Cotton Co.Huton Cotton Co.Rel Telephone Co.34p.Guirantee Co.of N.A.3 pe 9 Acident Ins.C, of N.A| 100 |3 p.c.j 100].L0Yn&St.Law.J\u2019n Bl.\u2026.|.\u2026.\u2026.] 87H.Eada Centr?) Ry Bs souvou] o0co+Jucsnsofence00 Et >aul, MR'y.l.3ip.c.| 107 | 1 Motreal5 p.e, Sook.Creer Hp eee] esas Can-la N W Land Ce| £10 |.[7286a} 70s Canda Pacitic Ry.Col 109 |.Ssij 55 Car Pacific Le G.B.hessonfronsoef 96 JL.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOL.LXXV.\u2014No.250.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19.1888.PRICE, THREE CENTS Loans ard Discounts.The loan market has remained in about the same condition, but accommodation is less easily obtainable than of late, and there is more desire among bankers to eschew all doubtful securities.The rate on call loans on stock collaterals is firm at 5} per cent.Prime commercial paper rules at 7 per cent.Money in New York was higher at 4 per cent.on call loans.Yesterday\u2019s New York Post said : \u2014 \u201c Tomorrow\u2019s steamer brings $500,000 of specie from Loudon, and though the foreign exchange rates do not seem to quite war- rantthe importation of gold, we understand this amount comes to a New York banking house on some special transaction.Be sides the $300,000 of gold from London by to-morrow\u2019s steamer, 600,000 francs were received to-day by the Canada.\u201d Foreign Exchange.The market for sterling exchange was steady, with a moderate demand for, and supply of bills.There is at the present moment almost no business of importance.and the rates show no quotable change from yesterday.Bankers\u2019 60-day bills are at 8}@8 5-16 between banks, and 8{@8} over the connter.Demand drafts are at 8 13-16 between banks, and 9 over the counter.Currency on New York was in moderate request at 1-10@1-16 premium.The posted rates for sterling exchange in New York to-day were unchanged at 482 and 485.Yesterday\u2019s rates for actual business were : Sixty days, 4.81@} ; demand, 4.84@} ; cables, 4.84} @$ ; commercial bills were 4.79@4 80.Continental bills were also unchanged as follows :\u2014 Francs, 524$ and 521}@521%; reichsmarks, 94}/@94% ; guilders, 398@% aud 397 @40.The following are the posted rates of the leading drawers of foreign exchange :\u2014 60 days.3 days.Sterling.4.82 4.85 Paris, francs.21 Antwerp, franc 5,224 Zurich,trancs.5.21 Berlin, reichsmarks.94 Bremen, reichsmarks.\u2026 94 Hamburg, reichsmarks.94 Frankfort, reichsmarks.944 Amsterdam,gutlders.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.48 London Financial Markets.In London consols were weaker, and declined 4, closing at 101 5-16 for money, and 101 7-16 for the account.United States 44 bonds were strong and higher at 118, while #3 were unchanged at 104}.United States railway securities were irregular.Erie was strong and 1} higher at 29, while Illinois Central fell back 3 to 1308.Yesterday\u2019s latest quotations for other securities were Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage trustee\u2019s certificates, 49% ; do.second mortgage, 14} ; New York Central, 1172; Pennsylvania, 60%; Reading, 258; New York, Ontario and Western, 214 ; SL.Paul common, 98.The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance yesterday was £106,000.India Council bills were allotted yesterday at a decline of 1-16d per rupee.Paris advices quoted 3 per cent.rentes at T8 francs 17} centimes for the account, and exchange on London at 25 francs 25 centimes for checks.The price of silver bullion in London yesterday was 51d per ounce.New York Stock Market.The New York stock market this morning opened excited.Jersey Central started at 827, rose to 87 regular, 89 cash.The stock is practically covered.The movement against the shorts in this stock is credited fto Garrett, Gowen and Philadelphia parties.The general market opened a fraction lower, then advanced # to 2 per cent.The improvement was afterward lost, and many shares sold below last night\u2019s closing figures.Jersey Central was lent at 4%23 per cent, Northern Pacific at 1-64, and preferred do at $ per cent per diem for use, showinz how much the market is oversold.At 11 stocks were firmer with an improvement of }@% per cent, although feverish.The coup d'etat in Jersey City Central undoubtedly made the bears more timid, and checked selling for short account.Jersey Central reacted to 854 cash, and 83} regular.Russel Sage said this morning that Western Union, Del.& Lack.and other dividend payers would continue to pay dividends, that owners of stock were wise in holding on to them and that the whole scare was she result of most reckless bear attacks with no real foundation for them.At noon stocks were buoyant.Large number of outside buying orders were in the market to-day.The advance from the lowest point of the day ranged from } to 2} the latter in Oregon Transcontinental and Northern Pacifis preferred.As high as 5 per cent was privately paid for the us of 1,000 shares of Jersey Central this morning.In the afternoon the market was strong, and it closed with a buoyant tendency.Large purchases have been made on home and foreign account.Compared with yesterday\u2019s closing the following changes appear \u2014 Advanced, C.B.& Q., 1}; Canada Southern, 1 ; Canadian Pacific, 1} ; Central Pacific, 1§ ; Del.Lack & Western, 18 ; Del.& Hudson, 1} ; Den.& Rio Grande, 14 ; Erie, 1 ; Il.Central, #; Kansas & Tex.1 ; Lako Shore, §; Lon.& Nashville, 1% ; Mich.Central, 1; Missouri Pac, 14 ; N.J.Central, 5%; N.Y.Central, 18; Northern Pac.1%; do pref, 33; Northwest, 13, Oregon Trans., 3§; Ont.& Western, à ; Ohio & Miss., 1%; Ohio Central, 4 ; Pacific Mail 18 ; Reading, 1§ ; St.Paul, 1%; St.Paul & Omaha, 24 ; do Wabash, 14 ; do pref., 1}; West Union, §.Declined.\u2014C.C.& I.I, North-West pref.13, Rock Island %, St.P.M.& M.4.The New York Post, summing up yes terday\u2019s market, savs :\u2014\u201c The coutinu- ance and magnitude of the decline in stocks would entitle it to be called a \u201c\u2018 panic,\u201d except that it is devoid of the excitement usually attendant upon a panic.There is a general movement to sell, and all efforts on the part of the largest capitalists, and the backers and promoters of the various securities to check the decline seem to have been abandoned.The principal element which now restrains the decline of prices is the fear of the bears that they are overzelling the market.The fact that several of the stocks are loaning at extraordinary high premiums for delivery on sales from day to day lends some plausibility to this fear.It is argued that in the case of Northern Pacific preferred, which loaned at 1 per cent.per day premium to day, that there will be a better supply of the stock for loan after the books close on Saturday, and this encourages the selling of the stock.Tle coal shares are still the principal point of attack after the Northesn Pacifics.The most selling is of Lackawanna, while Jersey Central and Reading have been firm through the day, and show no declines for the day, and at the close Jersey Central advanced suddenly 2 per cent.\u201d The following were the fluctuations iu New York to-day :\u2014 to # 24 STOCKS.8 | 2 à ta 915 oO o C.B.&Q.onvvns vecu 1203.11224 2300 Canada southern.4734l.| 49°| 8100 Canadian Pacific 504|.518 8200 Cent.Pacific 61 { 4 \u20achesh & O ean .CCC & I.i C.C.&I.C .Chic.& Alton.Del.,Lack& West.Dei.& Hudson., Denver & Rio G.Erie.v000 eens Do.Pref.oe H.&Te6X.1.10000.Han.& St.Joseph Il.Central.Kansas & Tex.Lou.& Nash.Michigan Central.AR Mob.& Ohi0.\u20261\u20260\u2026.v N.J.Central.Oregon Tran Ont.& Western.Onhiv & MIB8.220\u2026s00000r 2 Ohio Central.\u2018ee Pacific Mail t.Paul.Tex.Pacific.Union Pacific Wabash.Western Union.Exchange.eer Money .sernso0cc0s0 .San Francisco Mining Stocks.San Francisco, Oct.16.\u2014The follow\u201d ing are the official closing prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 Closing Closing Argenta.\u2014 | Grand Prize.8 Alpha Cod .2.00 | Hale & Norcross, \u2014 Alita.1.50 | Independence.2.50 Belcher.1.37% | Mexican.2.37% Belle Isle.40 Best and Belcher 3.25 Bodie Con.0 California .2) Chollar.237% Consol, Virginia 55 Crown Point .1.25 Elko Con.Eureka Con .4.50 Gouldand Curry 2.12} WEEKLY REVIEW OF STOCKS, MoNTREAL, October 18.The excitement in the stock market during several days of the week was at fever heat.Against the bear influences at work it would require a powerful combination indeed to make even an appearance of resistance.The shorts have covered freely, and have not seemed in the least frightened to sell further, apparently not fearing that they may go to far.In such a case the market would soon show its effects in a quick upward turn of several points at least.On the other hand, the bulls have been badly crippled, and long holdings have been forced out remorselessly.In almost any case it would be a hard task to large proportions.It has been an exciting week, which has brought a harvest to the brokers.The money market, although well supplied, has been somewhat stiffer, bankers having resolved on precautionary measures.Call loans on stocks are now at 5% per cent., and prime mercantile paper is unchanged at 7 per cent.Sterling exchange has ruled dull and lower, at a decline of § @ } on the week.Bankers\u2019 G0- day bills are now at 8} /@ 8 5-16 bgtween banks, and 8% @ 8} over the counter.Demand drafts are at 813-16 between banks, and 9 over the counter.Currency on New York has been unsettled and lower, now quoted at 1-16 @ 1-10 premium.MoxTREAL\u2014The market has been excited, and at times demoralized.On Friday it sold @ 197, but on Saturday the reports of trouble in the cotton trade depressed it to 195, On Monday the decline was severe, and under heavy transactions it broke down to 190.Since then it has fluctuated from 190@191%, finally closing at 1904, a decline of 6% from last Friday, or equal to $12.50 per share.Sales, 6,70 shares.NTARIO\u2014It has been an active and extremely weak period for this stock, which has been depressed day after day, until it closed at 1074, a loss of 6% on the week.Sales, 1,103 shares.ProrLEs\u2014A little more activity has prevailed in this stock, which has sold down to 62, a decline of 2 on the week.Sales, 155 shares, get up and sustain a bull movement of pref.2; Tex.Pac, 1; Union Pac., 1} ;| Morsoxs\u2014This stock has been dealt in more liberally at lower prices.On Saturday and Monday it sold at 113}, but since then bas been very steady at 114, closing there, a decline of 14 as compared with the lowest point last week.Sales, 488 shares.Toroxro\u2014T'he market has been active.Up to yesterday, when sales were made at 172,it was weak.To-day it rallied aud closed strong at 175, a decline of 4} since Friday last.Sales, 1,740 shares.Jacques CArTiER\u2014A squeeze on this stock forced some shorts to cover on Tuesday at 110/@112, whereas on Saturday it sold at 99.It closes nominal at 100/@110.Sales, 225 shares.MercuantTs\u2014In this stock.there has been a considerably larger business ata further shrinkage in values, It opened weak at 118}, and declined to 115 für a lowest point.To-day it was stronger, and gained #, closing at 1164, a decline of 24 on the week.Sales, 1,265 shares.Hocueraca\u2014Has been offeredat 85 with 78 bid.No sales.Eastern Towxnsaips\u2014For this stock 116 was asked all week, without business.Ux~iox\u2014Has been in the same condition as thetwo preceding, but offered lower than last week at 78 with 70 bid.No sales.Commerce.The volume of business has been greatly augmented as compared wijh last week.It opened at 1272, receded to 125 on Tuesday, has since gathered strength, and closes to-day 1} below last Friday at 1264 Sales, 1,585 shares.ViLLE Marte.-Has been nominally un\u201d changed all week at 98@100.Frpsrau\u2014 The market has been very weak, partly in sympathy with the course of affairs, here and largely owing tothe be a raids in Toronto.It has sold from 155 down to 1474, but toned up the past two days and closed at 1503.Sales, 2,065 shares.INTERCOLONIAL CoAL\u2014Has ruled purely nominal at 384 according to sellers.Do Boxns.\u2014Have been offered at 100, with 90 bid.MoxtrEAL TELEGRAPH.\u2014This stock has been again more active, and irregular.It opened stronger, and sold up to 120.On Monday, however, it dropped to 117, has since advanced, and closed quiet at 118}, a decline of § on the week.Sales, 1,908 shares.CavanA Surprise.\u2014Has been steadily offered at 88.No sales.GUARANTEE CompANY.\u2014No business has been done in this stock, which is quotable at 92@95.RicgeLiEu\u2014There has been less excitement in the market this week, but it has been verv irregular.It opened strong, and advanced to 58% on Friday, then ruled irregularly weak until yesterday, when it sold at 54.To-day it was quiet and firmer, closing at 55}, or 2 below last Friday.Sales, 1,715 shares.Crry PassenGEer\u2014This stock nas been less active, with a tone in marked contrast to last week.On Friday it advanced to 1223, has since declined to 117, and closed to-day 33below last Friday at 118.Sales, 1,480 shares.Gas\u2014Again has Gas been the most active stock on the list as far as sales are concerned.It has been irregular, fluctuated down to 165 on Tuesday, and has latterly been strong, reaching up to 170 today.At the close, however, it was back again to 169, an advance of à \u2018since last Friday.Sales, 6,782 shares.CawapA Corron\u2014Sales have been made at 60 and it closes at 70 asked.Sales, 175 shares.MoxtrEAL CorTroN\u2014Opened at 95 asked, but to-day sellers\u2019 views were reduced, to 90.No eales.L'UNDAS\u2014As low as 59 was asked on Monday, and to-day there were sellers at 60.No sales.Monxr.L.& M, Co.\u2014 Yesterday the market weakened to 85 and a sale was made at that figure.Sales, 28 shares.Grarurc\u2014Has been held at 15 without sales.Bonds have been offered at 45.Accipext Ins.Co.\u2014Has been offered at 100 without business.Norre-West Laxp\u2014Has ruled very dull and ranging lower, closing at 70s /@ 72s Gd, a decline of 7s.No sales.CANADIAN Paciric\u2014This security has been active and in sympathy with New York, dropped to 49}.To-day it was stronger and closed at 52, a decline of 3 during the week.Sales, 2,000 shares.Sr.PavL & MINN.\u2014À moderate business has been done at lower prices, selling from 108} down to 106.Sales, 425 shares! L.C.& $r.L.J.Ry.Boxps \u2014 Have been steadily offered at 874.Torar SaLes\u2014The aggregate transactions this week have been the largest for a long period, reaching a total of 29,309 shares against 17,047 Jast week and 10,492 for the preceding one.THE STATE OF TRADE.MONTREAL, October 18.The untoward circumstances in connection with the cotton industry, which have been made public since the date of our last review, have not tended to accelerate the development of business, yet they have had no positively evil effect, beyond creat\u201d ing an uneasy feeling, lest there should be more behind, which did not previously exist.If the aggregate movement has not actually decreased, buyers have certainly conducted their operations with a greater degree of caution which borders on timidity, and perhaps it is as well that such should be the case, but in some quarters an opinion is expressed that it is being carried too far.The vol ume of business, however, has been fair under the circumstances, and in most departments a hopeful feeling is entertained.There has been no marked fluctuation in values that calls for special mention.More complaints over the manner of payments are heard, especially of the apparent difficulty with which some country storekeepers meet their obligations.Apart from this the commercial situation com tains no really unsatisfactory features.In dry goods the movement has been individually moderate, but collectively fair, but the prospects of trade in winter goods are satisfactory, and will doubtless take more definite shape as the weather becomes colder.Iron and hardware generally have retained their former characteristics.The improvement in the distribution of general goods last noted has been maintained at a full level.Tinplates are firmer, while tin changes.Boots and shoes have been fairly active and steady.hides have ruled quiet and unchanged.In general groceries the distribution has hardly been so active, still a good trade has been done.Sugar has scored a further advance in yellows, and the supply keeps short.Coft:e is dull, and tea quiet.Rice is firmer in sympathy with the advance in England.Fruits are somewhat unsettled, and difficult to quote.Chemicals are quiet and about steady.Wool is moderately active, and hops dull.In naval stores rosins have moved out more freely.The breadstuffs market has ruled | Brit.Col.salmon, per brl.$00 00 @ $17 00 | North Shore, do No.1 000 @ 2000 extremely dull.Flour has been Do.No 0 0 @ 19 0 .0.@ easy, as might be expected from Whitefish, per half brl 5% ® 550 the absence of demand, and larger | Trout.PE 50@ 52 .0 .A Labrador herring, No.l,perbrl.6% @ 000 receipts.At the same time the most desir- 0.0.20 us 50@ 00 : Cape Breton herrings, per brl.68 @ 600 able grades cannot be called plentiful.In | chan cod, No.5 por DV 8 0 z 0 a wheat i ine mar Ww .LP PE vee @ 00 it Las een pedd Ing market, a fe Dry cod, per quintal.550 @ 000 cars at a time covering all the business.1 Pos (American) per 10lbs, 50 @ 55 Peas have been more active and weak at a Mixed bancless a per ib 3 3 a 3 o decline of several cents on account of the | Scaled herring, per box.0300 033 crop turning out better than was at one Other grains Pork has had a good healthy demand, while with lard the reverse has been the case, and prices have weakened.Butter has been fairly active and firm on the choice grades, while cheese Eggs have Alternately weak and strong, oftener weak, the Chicago grain markets have been very irregular.The trading hes been mainly local, but the Wheat is about 4c.per bushel below this time last year, and looks cheap, but the heavy amounts in sight, 15,400,000 bushels more than on the corresponding date a year ago, is something against which the bulls cannot fight.The supply of corn is also much in excess of what it was last year, but it is more than 20c cheaper, and yet there is nothing in it for the bulls.Oats are in the As compared with a week ago wheat is 1c lower, corn 1ic, and oats gc.The character of the provision markets has not greatly changed, except for October lard, which has advanced 25c from The following table shows the course of the November delivery of each time considered probable.are purely nominal.has been dull and weaker.ruled firin and ashes dull.net outcome has favored the bears.sang position.the lowest.article during the week :\u2014 Pos Highest.Lowest.Closing.\u2018Wheat 0.983 $093 $092 $ 0.92 Corn .0.0.49 0.47 0.47 oats.0.0.28% 0.274 0.28 Pork.10.10.50 10.20 10.37 rd.7.30 7.40 7.15 7.25 Ribs.5.75 5.80 5.55 5.65 WHOLESALE MARKETS.Boors ax Sxors.\u2014The record of the boot and shoe trade shows a healthy development of business, and the fall output turns out much more satisfactory than was expected at its commencement.À feature of the trade this fall has been the development of the demand for felt boots, of which it is estimated some 300,000 pairs were owe to replace the cowhide boot formerly used so extensively.This has diminished the demand for waxed upper in the leather market, which, in turn, may be held partially accountable for the quiet trade in that de- sold this season.These have scription of leather this season.CuemicALS\u2014Aside from a fair distribu- and lead have declined.There are no other Leather and tions throughout are extremely firm.Hosiery yarns are a little out of season, and quieter.In the piece trade the chief demand is for the home markets, and in goods made from soft wools, such as cashmeres and worsted coating.\u201d Fisa\u2014Receipts of most descriptions of fish have been moderate, just about enough to replenish stocks.Receivers seem to experience\u2019no difficulty in realizing firmer prices.Owing to the delay in inspection the outward movement of Labrador herrings has been greatly retarded, but we learn that the difhiculty has been overcome by arrangement among the trade.Some British Columbia salmon has been re ceived, which is held at $17 per brl.North Shore salmon are quiet.Green cod is easy and other kinds of fish unchanged.We quote: \u2014 Fruirs.\u2014On spot the movement of fruit continues very light, so much so that rices are hardly quotable, nor will there e much business until the arrival of the steamer Moss Brow from the Mediterranean.In Valencia raisins there have been some further large transactions at 6c to arrive, but the market at the moment is somewhat unsettled in sympathy with New York.Private advices from New York say that there is a strife between the large jobbing, and the regular importers.The latter are placing their stock on arrival at auction, and in one day the market broke from 5c @ bc, but later rallied #e for C.Morand & Co\u2019s brand of Valencias.Loose muscatels sold at $1.423.In currants no trade has been done, and prices are therefore nominal.Filberts and almonds are scarce and firm.We quote :\u2014 Raisins, Valencia 6ice @ 0c Filverts.Tic @ 9c Almonds.lde @ 16 c Currants.63e @ Tic Walnuts, Bordeaux.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.bic @ 7e Figs, Eleme.\u2026 .\u202615e@16C Loose Muscatels.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 $1.40 @$1.50 The New York Shipping List says: There has been a further decline in raisins by auction, to which prices in the open market have conformed, with an active business at the abatement.Currants have algo yielded a little to buyers both at public and private sale, but other fruits show no appreciable change in value.Nuts continue in a strong position, with a further appreciation in prices of almonds, filberts and Brazil nuts.The first invoice of new crop Turkish prunes has been received and sold at Te@T}c.LEGHORN, Oct.1\u2014Candied citron remains at a perfect standstill.No buyers at over 46s, and no sellers below 48s per cwt.f.o.b.Stocks of old fruit are variously estimated at from 1,000 to 2,000 Lf.cases, but generally considered to Barely make up for the now ascertained deficiency of the new crop, and hence confidently carried over in Prine or in syrup to the new campaign.Candied orange and lemon peels are about exhausted.Juniper berries are less inquired after and easier to buy.== Hipes aNp Skixs.\u2014In buff and upper hides the situation has not changed, and for them there is a quiet and steady market.The cost to import fresh stock, however, has been enhanced by a somewhat higher ruling at primary points.In domestic inspected there is no change.Green butcher's hides fre steady at the decline noted last week.We quote: \u2014 Ww.hides, buff and upper No.1.$0 09 @$0 094 \u2018 @ 000 755 AS 0.2, tion in a jobbing way, there seems Lo be Toronto inspected hides,No.1.0 0 @ 0 08 very little trade in chemicals.No change Hamilton £ No.2.000 @ 0 084 in prices has come to notice, and the for- OR a « Nes 3 81a 80, mer range is given on all descriptions, | Bulls.\u2026.\u2026200.010000000i000 0 00 @ 008° without exception.We quote :\u2014 Dry salt hides, No.1.- 000 @ 0 16 No.2.L000 @ 014 Bicarb soda, per 112 1bs.$2.60 @$2.75 | (3, butchers\u2019, No.1 per 100 1 000 @ 7 00 Soda ash, per 100 1bs, 48 tes .1,75 @ 1.9 No.2 per 100 1bs 000 @ 600 Bichromaite potash, per 1b » 0.10 @ 0.12 \u201c No.3 per 100 lbs 000 @ 500 Borax, per Ib.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10acensers 0.14 @ 0.15 | Calfskins, perib.!: 00 @ 010 Bleaching powder, per 100 lbs.250 @ 3.00 | Lambskins, each.c.000 @ 055 Cream tartar crystals, per 1b.0.32 @ 0.35 The Bos 5 ; ; Caustic soda, per 100 1bs.\u2026 2374@ 2.60 1e Boston Advertiser says of hides Roll sulphur, per 100 1bs.in @ 200 there:\u2014\u2018\u201c\u2018 The market is less firm and the our DO sescourees \u2026\u2026.Le o 3 .Alm, per 100 Ibs.1.75 @ 1.90 | tone decidedly weak.The supply of kips Copperas, per 100 ib 0.85 @ 0.90 | is very light, so that it is claimed there are Epsoms, per 100 Ibs 5 a Le, only 12,000 now in first bands.During al soda, per 10.A Saiphaté Pi copper, Qu @ 2057 | the week there have been sales of 3,000 Cor- SAILDEITE.«aor ss ene nsrsrerrrersns 2.00 @ 9.50 | dova kips at 22ÿc ; 10,000 do.do.on private Coar\u2014For anthracite coal there has been a steady market at $7 for chestnut demand the distribution as been maintained on a liberal scale.The market for soft coal has ruled dull, with little new business of importance.Scotch steam is held stronger for an advance at $4.75.Cape Breton is nominal and stove, $6.75 for e The fos continued good, an at $3.80 @ $3.90.Corree\u2014In the market for coffec there has been a less active movement, with some irregularity in tone, but has under- Holders in most cases manifest a steady spirit, and do not offer freely, while not refusing full bids, as buyers only take enough for early necessi- The offerings, however, are equal to the wants of trade, and the movement is solely of a jobbing character.We quote :\u2014 gone no decided change.ties.Mocha, per lb.\u2026 0261c@ 030 Java, superior 021 @ 028 Java, fair.017 @ 021 Maracaibo 011 @ 015 Jamaica.A 010 @ 020 Plantation Ceylon.\u2026.018 @ 021 RiO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.o0snssreccarsrse ns 0 000 009 @ 014 terms; 7,000 River Plate kips on private terms; 1,300 Montevideo kips at 22¢, and about 2,000 Montevideo kips culls, have been sold at 184c/@203c.We can hear of no sales of Montevideo hides, bus there is a report in circulation that 20,000 have been sold, to arrive, in New York at 223c, but we could not confirm it.For Montevideo hides 223c is offered and 23c asxed, but probably less would buy.Other sales have been 2,000 Buenos Ayres hides, 23 lbs., at 22}c; 17,000 Bahia on private terms.There have been also sales of 1,700 Brighton ox hides on private terms ; 2,300 Southern sole leather hides at 134c, 30 days.Western buffs are lower at the West down to 8%¢c.It is noticeable that a bearish feeling prevails strongly in the markete, and in quarters that previously have been on the other side.\u201d Hops.\u2014The deadlock between buyers and sellers continues to keep the market in an extremely dull groove.There is not the slightest anxiety to sell, and buyers are equally stubborn.Brewers only purchase enough to provide for pressing Dry Goons\u2014The week has brought?necessities, while the grower holds out for little, if any, improvement to the dry goods trade, which continues to show former quiet features.The movement of woollen and heavy dress goods has been moderately active in regard to immediate trang- actions, but the prospects for a good distribution are favorable.Cctton goods are quiet and about steady.The stock of knitted goods is rather heavy, mainly owing to the shrinkage in the trade wit the North-West.Otherwise stocks are well under control, and not likely to cause any inconvenience.Collections are generally reported fair.Latest mail advices from Bradford, England, are as follow :\u2014 \u201c The general tone of our market is certainly im proving,but prices do not advance, although their tendency is against buyers.In English wool there is rather more demand, and Irish wools are better looked after.In the latter sellers do obtain a slight advance.Botany woolsare just now in large consumption.Spinners are all extremely busy, and some large orders for the yarn have been given qut.Fine wools are slightly hardening, breds are more saleable.and even cross Spinners of English yarns report rather more inquiry for export, both twofold and single, and quota- 25c.This figure, considering the quality of the crop, is an extreme.We quote nominally 20c@25c, as to quality.The New York Shipping List says :\u2014 There has been a brisk export demand for England, with liberal sales here and in the interior for London, and *the market, in consequence, has shown a firm tone.The brewing demand is moderate.We quote choice new State 26/@27 cents, medium do.24/@26¢, low to fair do.20@23c, and Yearlings 23@25c.A few Eastern are on their way here and are quoted 20@25c.\u201d Iron AND Harpware\u2014The current feeling in the pig iron market is expressed in about the same form as last week\u2014that is, quiet.Buyers are making a fair enquiry for most brands, but are only ready to urchase small lots, as if they see nothing in the situation to warrani investment against the future.Quotations are slightly amended to conform to sales made on a somewhat easier basis, Warrants are cabled at 463 3d, but the market has been affected by a strike among coal miners.By private cable we are informed that stocks mn Glasgow are steadily accumulating at the rate of over 1,000 tons per week, which tends to counteract the effect of the strike.At this port considerable quantities of iron have arrived during the week, a fair proportion of which have gone into yards.A weak point in the situation is to be found in the fact that makers on the other side are beginning to send cousign- ments.The finished iron market may be written firm and unchanged, without new developments Tinplates are firmer.The feature in this department is the scarcity of coke wasters, which are in request.Charcoals have movel out fairly well at $5 @ $5.25 for I.C.,, as to quantity.Cokes are at $435 @ $440.Outward freights on metals from Liverpool have advanced to 15s.Cunada plates continue in good demand on the basis of $3.10 for round lots.Ingot tin is weaker.London cabled at £93 15s, while Straits ingots here are 3c lower at 23c.Copper is quiet and unchanged.London cabled at £68 10s for best selected ingots.Lead is dull and weak at $3.75@$3.80.The devel opment of the general hardware movement has proved satisfactory, and most dealers have as much as they can do to clear off orders.We quote :\u2014 PIG IRON.Coltness.srrsesnccusse Langloan .Gartsherrie.Summerlee tj SocowmuonoHo\u201daSSEok HSSSSEHSSESESSERTES 1] ESTYSISISISISISISINISISISISIS Hoop and Ba Sheets and Plates.ANGIES.s2s0ss0 case nee.ne Tin Plates, Charcoal, I.C.Do Cokes.Canada Plates, Penn.Ingot Tin, Straits\u2019.,.Do I.amb and Flag.Ingot Copper, Beaver Do Montana, etc coccmnurekSSBEES ELE REEEREESSESEATS © LeaTHER\u2014The progress of business does not appear to change much.There are the same evidences of a quiet market prominent on all descriptions of stock and the fail cutting up of manufacturers does not appear to have had its usual stimulating effect.On prices former figures are in all cases reported, and the position may be considered about steady, but there is an absence of any basis for\u2019 buoyancy.We quote :\u2014 Spanish Sole No.1.Do No.v \u2014 2950000009500 9989 ed CROCCO OCOODOOOOCOOOD Do No.: China Sole, No, 1.Do No.2.Buffalo Sole, No.L.0 No.2.Slaughter Sole, No.1.English Sole.Rough Belting Hideé.Harness.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.>o>sooossossoasses BETSRENSENENSNSNR SESSYEFSPRRENEBERE Pebbled., ees + Splits, ordinary to choice.,.Do under juniors .016 @ Lumser\u2014Most of the influences on the market are more in favor of sellers, who are enabled to maintain a steady tone on all the better grades.There has been a slight increase in the movement, principally on country account.In an export way some large sales have been effected, which have perceptibly diminished the stock of some kinds, with a consequent accession of cheerfulness in the views of dealers.The export outlet in the direction of the United States is satisfactory, and has produced something like scarcity in some grades, notably common sidings and good strips.Lathe and shingles continue firm.It is said that the cut prior to À ust 1 has been placed out of reach.On all the standard goods sellers\u2019 views are more confident.We quote :\u2014 BASSWOOË.20.220000 0 0000000 18 Black walnut 1st and 2nd 10 o 2 1 0 Do mn % @ 120 9 Hemlock per M.: 280 2 5 % Cherry per M .600002 8000 Elm, soit.1600@ 1800 Do rock.-.50@ 3000 Cedar, round, per foot : 007@ 010 iE: 1 .00 @ 0008 Birch, perM.20a 50 Ash, per M.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.80@ 2500 Laths, per 1,000.160 @ 170 Shingl 20@ 350 Pine, first quality per M.8$ 35 00 @ $ 40 00 second 20@ 2500 Do shipving culls 150@ 17 00 Spruce per M 120@ 14 00 culls 900@® 1000 Oak 4000 @ 4500 Hard ma 200a@ 2200 Soft 00@ 160 Mouasses.\u2014A better inquiry for mor lasses has been experienced, which has resulted in an increased movement, several 50 puncheon lots of Barbadoes selling at 463c.The tone of the market is steady, and holders do not manifest any inclination to force matters, refusing bids made below our quotations.We quote: \u2014Barbadoes 464c@50c ; Trinidad 42c@4de ; Porto Rico 44c/@46c ; and Cuba 30c@324c, all as to size of lot._ Navar Srores.\u2014Rosins have been moving more freely, and prices are held fairly well.Tar and pitch are selling in a light way at about quotations.[urpentine has ruled quiet and unchanged.We quote: \u2014 Rosin & No.2.iii eae \u2014 2.55 Do Glow No, 1 \u2014 : Pine tar, per brl.250 \u2014 in Pine pitch.ih.s 2.80 \u2014 3.00 Oakum, per ib.Lo veers 0.06 \u2014 0.09 Turpentine, per gallon.0.00 \u2014 0.57% Orrs\u2014Linseed oil continues dull, and without supporting demand.Cod oil has been in fair request on the basis of former values.Seal oils rule quiet but firm.Other oils unchanged.We quote :\u2014 Seal, steam refined.072 Do.pale.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.wr 6 2% DO.SLrAW .e0ccsenss a nec c ace n0 060 @ 062 Cod, Newfoundland » 060 @ 062 Do.Gaspe ,.00 @ 000 Do.Halifax .0574@ 060 .054i@ 058 : 08 @ 064 .150 @ 32 : 00 @ 857 .00 @ 652 100 @ 110 PETROLEUM\u2014The market has continued active at firm prices.We quote : car lots, 17e ; broken lots, 18c; and single barrels, 184c@1%c.Rice\u2014There has been a firm and fairly active market for rice.with offerings made in a more indifferent manner, in conse quence of an advance of 3d@9d in England.This has strenghtened the market here, and millers are very firm at $3.50.SALT\u2014ANI told the volume of business seems of fair proportions, but there is no change tonote in the market.Prices are maintained at the late advance and are firm.We quote :\u2014 Factory filled, per bag $130 @ 140 Tens.vu.L060 @ 000 Blevens.-05 @ 00% welves.«050 @ 0 Half Bags.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u20260.\u2026\u2026\u2026.L070 @ 0% Quarters.0.0.00000 040 @ 0 42 Higgins\u2019 Eureka, per sack.000 @ 240 Do Do alf sack.000 @ 120 Do Do quarters.000 @ 060 Ashton\u2019s, per saek., .00 @ 240 Do quarters.000 @ 060 Spices\u2014Regarding the volume of demand more or less complaint may be heard and business is hardly so good as last week.Holders, however, retain the advantage in trading as the stock in hand is light, and easily carried for a full limit of valuation.The movement of all kinds has been slow.We quote :\u2014 Pepper, White.025 @ 0 To Black.018 @ = Do 8Shells.\u2026\u2026.0083 @ 009} Ginger, Jamaica.014 @ 021 Cloves.:.018 @ 92 Nutmegs.055 @ 08) Pimento.ovviiiiirenenennnnnss 008 @ 069% Sucar\u2014The tone of the market for refined sugar has continued strong and buyers have to pay rather higher prices to secure their orders.Some large western buyers have been operating here and have cleaned out most of the supply available.Refiners are sold up very closely and have only a few hundred packages to offer.The local demand for all grades has been good.Yellows have advanced another eighth of a cent.per pound, now worth 7c /@ 8}c as ct tne rt rem ttes \u2014 Atay - RI ek rr _.aaa e-\u2014\u2014 il .A & MtuUnlPKa - HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCiaL GAZETTE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 19 to quality.Granulated is very firm at 8c @ Y}c as to size of lot.Syrue\u2014The market has been firm all week under a bri-k demand, which has more than prevented any addition to the supply.here is not sufficient stock available for the outlet and prices are very firmly held, quoted at 3e @ 5c per lb.or 49c @ T0c per gallon as to quality.Tea\u2014Trade has been moderate and running in the main on small parcels.Stocks are held on the same valuation as before, and holders are determined to wait until buyers come along.There is nothing to indicate that a shading: in cost would increase the demand.Fine teas are firm.The New York market continues active at rices.i market for all grades of wool has exhibited about the same tone as when last noted.Buyers have given no sign of an inclination to hurry or extend their operations, and the volume of business is moderate at steady prices.We uote Cape 17}c@19c, and Australian 22c 0c.Domestic is quoted as follows :\u2014 A.supers 30c@32c ; B.24c@26¢ ; fleece 22c ; and black 24c.MOVEMENTS OF PRODUCE.The following are the total receipts and shipments by Rail, Lachine Canal and River, from the 1st Januarv to 17th Oct.1883, with comparative receipts and shipments for corresponding period of 1882 :\u2014 309CTQ OEHTOTQE YE EE slg a Ioan Oga aan £5008 20g Ey sR BED 28588 gosn EB gx & BE maaan Shohifo REGEN REESE: RFE SSEs SE nes: : PR: C1 me: : Pa Bag?#a:1: 71 p:1PI11P gE Biri SLES 8: DA Dorin Be ol lll gg: EI : mi iii III PI@firiiiriIaiiriii Tira: Phila = AIRES | 2 8 8 oSSI=I533 | 2 |B Z3troo® DRE ®S | 0 = SERRE ERu thr so®o | g : p Ra S 3 ex L \u20ac Sono > = PPL ODMH IT | op ts Sow © presesa |\u201d | 2 \u2014- : a] ONG.Sth O EDS OI DT @ 3 Oe = us 3 3 ques péceriss = 8 PPO Ih RIOOINNO ID TIND | on = Cr DOI ICON COCO 105 > | CO Bos oR BERD | © SRE REO thbnonn® ame |__ Eo] : = 0 mho® g 2 : pre pScaBiS2 = & PPP.WONPSIONOTWSD | 5 oan: HeemtasatatntotoDi mot S JED I EPO I'S mo Des: DASSSORDOSORAS B The following are the receipts and ship ments of produce by rail or water from October 10 to October 17, 1883 : = .4 \u2014 es : » «ION wi eet LB ane@S| Bg Zions : 200102 ae Wp | © 3 oh men Sag BRaENEES : j=] æœ: 8%: ONPG OW OWOND æ : 2 pt Loo HO ® Ho = : Lu »P ve ho æ I] - bel I Hoth RouaCOHmEOON > 2 ass : LAIST SRS tor Ol 5 mao C00 =I (0 OI LO RTD = WEEKLY REPORT OF PRODUCE, &c PRICES OF PRODUCE.The equivalent quotationsare f.0.b.calcula ed at \u2014 per cent.Exchange on outside value ncluding \u2014 per cent.Commission.Currency.WHEAT, per bush of 60 Ibs :\u2014 $ \u20ac $ e Canada, No 2 Wh.Winter.1 15 @ 1 17 6 No 2 Red Winter.\u2026| 1 20 \u2014 1 98 6 No 2Spring.4 1 18 \u2014 1 20 Mich.No 1 .Winter.]}{ 1 3 \u2014~114 « No2 \u201c \u201c \u2026.|{107 \u2014108 Toledo, No 1 Red Winter.|| 0 00 \u2014 0 00 \u201c No2 \u201c \u201c111 \u20141182 Chicago, No2 Spring.\u201c41056 \u2014 1086 \u201c7° 'No8 ¢ Leurs .o4 000 \u2014 0 00 Milwaukee, No 1 Spring.4 0 00 \u2014 0 00 \u201c No2 \u201c .41056\u2014108 sc No3 \u201c .21000\u2014000 MAIZE, # bush, of 56 ths \u2014 Mixed No2.-||0 59 \u2014 0 60 High Mixed No 2.J | 0 00 \u2014 0 00 Pras, # bush of 66 1bs\u2014 No 1 Upper or Lower Canada| 0 00 \u2014 0 00 No 2 $ 6 6 0 94 \u2014 0 95 Black Eye, per60 1bs.000-000 OATS, # bush of 321bs\u2014 No 2 Canada White.] 033 \u2014 0 34 RYE, # bush of 56 tis\u2014 Canada .ROSE .-1065 \u2014 O0 66 Western U.S.in bond.\u2026| 000 \u2014 O0 00 BARLEY, bush of 48 ths\u2014 Lower Canada.[SR .060\u20140170 quan Re 070 \u2014 080 LOUR, rlo s\u2014 Patent Process, Canadian.! 6 00 \u2014 6 50 s American.| 7 25 \u2014 8 00 Superior Extra.eines] 000 \u2014 5 65 Extra.000 \u2014 5 55 Fancy.\u2026\u2026\u2026.0 00 \u2014 0 00 Spring Extra.0 00 \u2014 5 25 Superfine.0 00 \u2014 4 80 Fine.Lacs casses \u2026.| 405 \u2014410 Middlings.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 875 \u2014 385 Pollards.Cee erin .| 850 \u2014 360 Strong Bakers, Canadian.|§ 60 \u2014 § 75 se \u201c American.| 6 00 \u2014 6 75 U.C.Bag Flour,# 100 1bs.! 2 50 \u2014 2 55 City do do (delivered).|3 00 \u2014 3 05 OATMEAL :\u2014 Granulated in bris of 196 tts.| 5 50 \u2014 5 75 C'rse and M\u2019d\u2019m \u201c | 510 \u2014 5 25 fe \u201c in bags 100 ibs| Z 25 \u2014 2 40 CORNMEAL, ¥ 196 1bs :\u2014 Yellow and White.Cees | 845 \u2014 3 55 RYE FLOUR, 4 brl.196 ths .0 00 \u2014 0 00 SEEDS, ¥ bush :\u2014 Timothy, #458.| 000 \u2014 000 Clover, ¥ 60t8.| 0 00 \u2014 O 00 ASHESs, 4 100 tbs:\u2014 Pots, First, .teria 460 \u2014 4 70 Pots, Seconds .vu.a.( 4 20 \u2014 4 25 pearls.pat\" accus Caen 000 \u2014600 UTTER, \u2014 Creamery .ees \u2026| 022 \u2014 O 24 Eastern Townships.1020\u2014022 Brockville andMorrisb\u2019g.017 \u2014 021} Western.Creare.\u2026|015 \u2014017 autour ka causes Cerrina, J000\u2014000 HEESE, im Fancy, .ececeveeniosnioncenne.| 011 \u2014 0 11} Fine.o coves cove cone | 0 10 \u2014 O 104 Good useful, .] 0 09 \u2014 0 09} PORK, ¥ brl of 200 hs:\u2014 Mess, .cena 00 00\u201400 00 U.B.Mess duty paid .[14 00-14 50 U.S.Mess in bond.[12 00\u201412 25 do Extra primedo.[00 00\u201400 00 BACON, P 1 :\u2014 Smoked Backs and Bellies.J 0 13 \u2014 0 13; Smoked Sides, 111.TLL 10 18:70 141 AMS, \u2014 Smoked, uncovered.| O 14 \u2014 O 14: \u201c canvassed .015 \u20140 15} LARD, ¥ 1, in pails :\u2014 nadian.000-011 5 clean .| 0 00\u2014 O 11: 000-000 022 \u2014 023 RP .\u2026.0 083- 0 09 GRAIN\u2014Wuwrar\u2014Inactivity continues to prevail on this market, nothing doing outside of a few small sales to millers ; quotations meantime are nominal.Corn uiet and unchanged at 59¢/@60c.Prasusiness has occurred at 94c@95c, but they are not selling freely.Oats, rye and barley nominal at quotations.FLOUR\u2014Larger stocks and increased receipts, together with a slack demand, have given an easier tone to the market, but superiors are steady at $5.65 or $5.10 in bond.PROVISIONS\u2014Burrer \u2014 The choicer rades continue firm and in good demand, But there is less enquiry for inferior qualities.CHEESE\u2014An easier feeling prevails and very little business is doing.I'he cable has fallen from 57s to 563.Porr\u2014 In fair demand at steady rates.Larp\u2014 Quiet and easier at lle@llic.Eces\u2014 Firm and unchanged at 22c/@23c.GENERAL PRODUCE.\u2014 Asmgs.\u2014 Receipts at inspection stores, from 1st January to 18th Oct: \u2014Pots, 6,631 brls.; earls, 447 bris.Deliveries :\u2014Pots, 5,974 rls.; pearls, 519 brls.Stocks in store this morning :\u2014Pots 972 brls.; pearls, 20 bris.Pors.\u2014Receipts have been moderate and the market has continued very steady at $4.60/@$4.70 as to tares ; a few barrels of seconds sold at $4.20; no thirds offering.PearLs\u2014The \u2018market has been cleared of all offerings, latest sales being at $6.00, but a higher figure would now be paid.; FREIGHTS.\u2014 The market is quiet.Rates of freighton grain for prompt ang for forward shipment are about 2s.6d.3s.to Glasgow, and Liverpool, and up to 3s.3d.to 33.9d.to London, Bristol and .Spring extra sold at §5.25@$5.30, and good Avonmouth.Steamers for a direct port in the U.K.and for or.Jers are nominally 3s.3d.@ 3s.9d.Other quotations by steamers to Liverpool are: Flour, 2s.per bul.; in bugs, 12s.6d.to 15s.per ton.Asnes.\u2014Pots, 20s.; pearls, 25s.Butter and cheese.238.per gross tou.eee PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MonTREAL, October 18.Fuour\u2014 À quiet and inactive market for flour about represents the situation at present.Demand keeps dull and slow, but some dealers report a fair local movement.Without positive change in prices the tendency appears to favor buyers if anything.bugs are in some request.We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra, per bri .$0.00 @ 5.65 Extra Superdue.\u2026.#.-.0.00 @ 5.55 Fancy.00 @ 0 Spring Extra.5.25 @ 530 Superfiue.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.0.0 @ 4.80 Stroug Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].550@ 575 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American]., 6.00 @ 4.75 Fine.405 @ 4.10 Middlings.\u2026 #75 @ 3.85 Pollards.sarsescss 00e ss0000050 SOU @ 8.60 Oniario bags, [medium].bi.2.5 @ 2.65 \u201c \u201c [spring extra]b.l.2.50 @ 2.55 \u201c [superinel.b.1 25 @ 235 City bags [dellveredl.eos 300 @ 3.05 Grain\u2014The grain market is practically unchanged, except for peas, which are offered lower, and may be called weak at 94c@v5c.The best bid obtainable fora cargo on spot to-day was 92c.In wheat there is no movement to speak of, and the same may be said of other grains.We quote :\u2014No.2 Chicago spring wheat, $1.044; No.2 Toledo red, $l.114; 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 @ $1.19; peas, 93c@ 95c ; oats, 33c ; rye, 65e @ (7c; and corn, 60c.The grain markets at Chicago were un- setiled and irregularly weaker.October wheat, however, held up well, and closed 3c higher at 914c.Other futures closed fc @fc lower at 921c November, 94}c December.Corn closed }e@fc lower at 47}c October, 47te November, 46c December.Oats fell back Je@ic, closing at 27$c October, 284c November, 28#e December.Rye closed at 55}c bid 55jc asked November.The sales on call this afternoou were 100,000 bushels oats, 675,000 wheat, and 800,000 corn.Engagements were 64,000 bushels wheat, and 183,000 corn.Lake freights were at 3c per bushel on corn to Buffalo.Wheat in New York was weaker, closin at $1.08 October, $1.09 November, $1.11 December.Corn was very weak, closing at 562c October, 573c November, 58e December.Oats declined %c, closing at 34c October, 341c November, 352c December.The sales on the last call were 3,500,000 bushels wheat and 600,000 corn.Ocean grain freights were easy at 44d.The Toledo wheat market was again weak, and a decline of jc@lc took place, No.2 red closing at $1 bid cash, $1.01 October, $1.013 November, $1.03§ December.Corn was a shade easier, closing at 53c aslced cash, 52c bid October, 508¢ bid November.Oats were steady, closing at 294c bid October, 31c November, 304c bid, 3l4c usked December.Wheat at Detroit was weaker and receded }c/@jc, No.1 white closing at $1.03 cash, $1.02% October, $1.03} November, $1.054 December.No.2 red closed unchanged at $1.03} cash, while No.2 white declined }c to 95e.The Milwaukee wheat market exhibited further weakness, closing §c lower at 903c çash-October, 92c November, 933c Decemer.The following table shows the amounts of grain in sight in the United States and Canada on the dates mentioned :\u2014 Oct.13, Oct.6, Oct.14, 1883, 1883.1882.\u2018Wheat, bush.29,869,599 28,523,2s8 14,488,914 Corn, bush.12,431,981 13,414,950 4,481,938 Oats, bush.5,404,496 5,688,01 658,7 Barley, bush.1.141,733 873,522 1,654,865 Rye, bush.2,200,351 2,204,146 8,441,143 Provisions\u2014The market for pork.was fairly active and steady, while lard ruled duil.We quote :\u2014 Western Mess.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.$l4 53 @ 15 0 Lard, western, per lb.\u2026.0011 @ 0011 Hams, uncovered, per Ib.00 14 @ 00 14 Hams, canvassed, per Ib 015 @ 00 16 Bacon, per 1b.013 @ 0015 Tallow, per lb.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000 @ V0 09 The 5 p.m.cable from Liverpool quoted pork 72s, lard 393 6d, bacon 34s 6d @ 36s, and tallow 40s 9d.Pork in Chicago closed 24e @ Tic better at $10.45 October, $10.374 November.Lard closed at $7.60 October, $7.25 November, and ribs at $6.30 October, $5.65 November.The sales on the afternoon call were 50,000 pounds ribs, 3,250 brls pork, and 6,000 tierces lard.The hog market opened steady.At the close light grades were selling at $4.60 /@ $5.05; mixed packers at $4.20 @ $4.55, and heavy shipping at $4.60@5.00.The estimated receipts were 16,000 against yesterday\u2019s official 19,765, with shipments of 7,479.There were left over from yesterday 5,000 hogs.Burrer\u2014The butter market was quiet and steady on a moderately active demand.We quote:\u2014 Creamery, choice .Do fair tog Townships, choice.Do fair to good.Morrisburgs, fair Lo cho Brockville, o Western,.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.sauces .to-day at 11}c for finest September, but buyers held off.\u2018The market is dull and rather weak.We quote August 10c@10}c, and September 1lc@llic, Eccs\u2014The market continues firm, with sales up to 23c.We quote 214c/@23c as to quality.Astes\u2014Pots have again ruled dull at $4.60/@$4.70.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows: \u2014 CH104G0, October 18.S'me Op\u2019g |Hi\u2019stiLo'st Closing.| flay 4 year.WHEAT\u2014 $ $ $ October.celiennnalennas sJecens 081 0% November.; 0 921} 0 925 0 92 0 92, 0 96; December.0043 0944 0 98H 094 0 95: ORN\u2014 October.| 0 474 0 474 0 47 0 47} 0 694 November.| 0 473 0 A 0 47 047} [0068 December.| 0 46; 0 464 0 46 | 045 | 0 3} 0281028102731 027F [0854 0 283; 0 283 0 2731 0 284 | 0 344 veseafisenas|iinens] 028% | 034 PORK\u2014 October.|.10 45 10 374 1045 [22 90 November.|.10 374l.] 10 37} {20 774 December.[10 25 (10 27410 25 | 10 25 |19 25 LARD\u2014 October.,.| 7474 760 | 74741 769 |.November.| 7 ¢ 72517224 72 |12 074 December.|.\u2026.\u2026.j.\u2026\u2026\u2026.7 2 720 1140 RIBs\u2014 October.\u2026.\u2026.| 6 30 |.630 |.November.| 560 |.56 117 December.| 5 4741 c\u2026v.0i.\u2026.550 Ju.NEW YORK, October 18.\u2018Wheat, No.2 red, closing, $1.08 October, 1.09 November, $1.11} December, $1.13$ anuary, $l.15} February.Corn, 56:c October, 573e November, 58e December, 574¢ January.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE~October 18.G.T.R C.P.R, Canal.Wheat, bush eee ee T9500 Corn, bush Peas, bush 2,180 450 13,150 Qats, bush.700 eee fees Rye, bush.cent cen 7,100 Flour, bris.250 143 ees Ashes, pots 4 vere ens Butter, kegs.353 170 12 Cheese, boxes.1,076 204 447 Pork, brls.,.246 eve Leather, rolls.17 16 LE \u2014\u2014 Toronto, October 18.\u2014Fifty-three plasterers went on strike this morning and express a determination to remain out until the masters accede to the union rules.THE CATTLE MARKETS.MONTREAL, October 18.\u2014 Uthfavorable British cables, together with the largely increased recei ts here, have resulted in an almost demoralized market for export cattle, with a decline of 4¢ per lb.At Acer & Kennedy\u2019s yards no transactions on'spot were reported.We quote export cattle 43e @ Sc per |b.live weight as to quality.Export sheep were firm at 44c @ 42c per live weight.Hogs were offered at 52c @ Gc per lb.live weight as to quality.A large sup- lv of butcher\u2019s cattle was offered for the focal market at 3c @ 4}c per 1b.live weight as to quality.At Viger market the receipts were large, about 500 head of beef cattle being offered.These met a fair demand at steady prices, 3c @ 436 per lb.live weight as to quality.There was about 800 head of sheep and lambs offered, prices ranging from $4 @ $8.50 each for sheep and $2.50 @ $4.50 for lambs, as to quality.John Swan & Son\u2019s weekly report, dated October 5, says :\u2014There was a very good display of home-fed cattle in Edinburgh this week, the trade for which, though scarcely so animated, was still fairly satisfactory.In Glasgow home supplies were unusually short and, with few exceptions, of a very moderate class, Those adapted for best buyers sold readily and well everything under this made less money, hence in the open market, after the top descriptions were cleared, slow sales were effected.The Scotch markets, gene rally, this week, indicate first-class qualities of all kinds worth as good price, anything under that is difficult to sell at less money.In Eugland, London has been dall throughout the week; the restrictions upon Liverpool have caused the Midland county markets to fluctuale materially, and quotations are, therefore, not reliably quotable.In the sheep markets here numbers have been large but, generally speaking, quality deficient; choice sorts, both sheep and lambs, adapted for the best buyers, have fully maintained last week\u2019s prices, all other descriptions are decidedly lower with a bad finish.Foreign supplies have been large, comprising 300 States cattle at Yorkville, which met a better trade at from 9s 3d to, in.some cases, 93 9d per stone; from Canada 750 cattle of a useful sort, conjointly taken for butchers and feeders, the market for this class of stock closing weakly, those bought by feeders being taken at resent market value to slaughter.From anada also 1,000 fat sheep and lambs, which made a middling trade, the former making 8d to 83d per 1b.; 300 were sold in a lot at 30s, unprofitable to the shippers.From Denmark 200 cattle of a middling class, which consequently made bad prices.In store stock recent high prices have not been maintained.Some counties in England, from which hitherto a large demand has existed, are closed, and there appears to be a general retaliation amongst local authorities all over the country, difficult to understand, to those engaged in the trade, and extremely oppressive to the agricultural interest generally.This is evinced by the opening of different counties suited to their particular requirements, and the sooner that an amalgamated council, Laving for its object the general interest of the country, is formed, the better.2,800 sheep from Ireland met a not more than ordinary demand.Best home beef, 10s 6d, In some cases 10s 9d; secondary, 933d fo 9s 6d; inferior 8s 3d to 8s 6d; Canadian, 8s 9d to 9s 3d per stone.Best mutton 104d, In extreme cases 104d; secondary, 8d per lb.Lambs, if good, dear, but are now virtually out of season.Fat calves and pigs are both dearer.The fat markets have closed with a fair clearance.' \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rare QUEBEC MARKETS.QueBkc, Ogtober 18.LUMBER\u2014No new features have presented themselves in connection with the lumber market since our last report.Quite a number of rafts remain in coves unsold.Merchants are seemingly pretty weil supplied for fall shipments, and are not investing in new wood to the extent of other seasons at this time.A couple of rafts are reported sold during the week, but prices have not transpired.Rafts, however, show no improvement on previous transactions.Frergars\u2014The arrival of ocean tonnage has been brisk during the week and the balance of our fall fleet are now in port.The bulk of vessels were, however, char tered on the other side.Any open shins in the market can command fair rates and some are holding for an advance.Business has been done at 26s 6d for timber to Greenock ; London, 28s, timber; Liverpool, 27s 6d, timber; Glasgow, 67s 6d, deals; Buenos Ayres, $15.50 per M.In River and Gulf freight there is very little doing, and any goods offering readily find room at last quotations.CoaLs.\u2014Some twenty-four cargoes, principally Scotch, have come in during the week, being about the balance of expected receipts this season.Our total importations now reach 114,494 tons, as against 194,658 tons last year.Rates have advanced to $5 for Scotch, at which latter figure the latest transactions have taken place.Saur.\u2014Receipts since last report have been principally on importers\u2019 account.Importations now reach 232,965 sacks, against 238,746 sacks last year.We hear of no sales afloat.Dealers are selling, in lots, at 47 cents per sach, ex store.FisH AND Fism O13.\u2014Receipts during the past two weeks have been pretty heavy and rather in excess of requirements.Labrador herrings are worth about $5.50 for No.1.The cargo of Newfoundland herrings, ex-New Dominion, sold at about $5.25.Cod oil is worth 56 to 57 cents, and seal 55 cents.Fire Bricks.\u2014There have been no receipts this week, and we have no change to note in prices.Total importations are 182,000 against 221,000 at the same time last year.No more cargoes are now expected.Pig Iron.\u2014No transactions reported.Total importations are 1,472 tons, being 172 tons in excess of last year.Dealers sell to consumers in small lots at $23 for No.1 Summerlee.RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014It is rumored that George B.Roberts #tends to retire from the Presidency of the Pennsylvania Railroad, owing to impaired health and that A.J.Cassalt will succeed him.The rumor is denied at the company\u2019s office.DRAYTON, Ont, October 18.\u2014A young man named O'Connor, from Guelph, a brakesman on the western division of the Grand Trunk.was killed here this morning.While attempting to board the train he missed his footing and becoming entangled in the step was dragged some distance before the train was stopped.He only lived a few minutes after being picked up.\u2014 GENERAL NOTES.Ottawa, October 28.\u2014The shipments of sawn lumber from this port to the United States for the eight months ended 31st August, amourted to 97,198,600 feet,valued at $1,355,118.\u2014The Auclaire, Wis,, Leader publishes details of the discovery of a remarkable bed of iron ore in the northern part of the State.Chicago Capitalists are preparing to develope it.It is said it will be the most valuable iron bed ever discovered on this continent.Lowpox, October 5.\u2014Measrs.John Shaw and Sons write that to-day\u2019s market was without any fresh feature.For red clover- seed no buyers are yet found.America this morning cables lower quotations and cropseverywhere promise most abundantly.The trifoliam trade is nearly over.Winter tures realize late rates.Rye is unchanged.Full prices are asked for rapesced.Blue peas con mand former terms, Linsced and cauaryseed are dull.- ee NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS.The Skipping List, in giving the spirit of the Mar ois.says ;\u2014< There has been no appreciable change in the condition and tendencies of general trade during the three days.The volume of wholesale business keeps up to about recent proportions and there have been no disturbances of a serious nature, The few small failures announced have been due to individual short comings rather than to general causes, and they are therefore not indicative of unsoundness of trade, which lias rarely ever been conducted upon so conservative a basis.The bank clearings of most of the leading cities continue to show a decrease, measured by the corresponding period last year, those for this city being 16.6 per cent.less, and for twenty six leading cities outside of New York 7.4 per cent less.Among the cities showing an increase are Cincinnati 25 per cent.New Orleans 2.2 per cent., Providence 19.4 per cent, Kansas City 4.9 per cent., Cleveland 4.8 per cent., Peoria 13.8 per cent., Memphis 33.9 per cent, Springfield 19.9 per cent., and Syracuse 8.7 per cent.But the bank exchanges can hardly be regarded as indicative of the volume of current business; millions of dollars\u2019 worth of goods may be sold this week to be paid for next month, or four months from now, and it is obvious that this would not affect the exchanges of the banks for the current week ; such exchanges are more likely to be affected by tie amount of goods sold on credit a few months ago, and now falling due, but this is so mixed up by the current cash transactions that the statistics for a single week are not a reliable index of the state of trade ; but for a eeries of months, or for a year, their comparative exhibit is of more importance.Both spot Cotton and futures are again lower.Refined, Petroleum is firm and Crude certificates a shade lower.Naval stores inactive.Wool in fair demand and steady.Tobacco quiet but firm.Hides firm but leather depressed.India rubber weak under an accumulation of stock.Hops active and firm.Drugs and dyes generally firm with a fairjtrade.Raw sugar quiet but firmly held at higher prices ; Refined in fair demand and steady.Molasses in moderate jobbing request.Coffee firm.Tea quiet.Rice slow of ssle.Spices quiet.Pig Iron dull and weak.Tin lower.Copper dull and easy.Lead steady but quiet.New raisinsand currants have further declined under increasing supplies and peremptory auction sales.Ocean sreights are generally steady but quiet.LONDON FOREIGN AND COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKETS.Lonnon, Oct5.\u2014In the Colonial produce markets few changes of importance have occurred.Thesmall transactions insugar have been at rather easier prices.Beet has declined 3d, but there has been more disposition to buy at the decline.Coffee remains slack, but there was a steadier tone at the auctions to-day than was observable in the early part of the week.Cocoa has sold very steadily.Public tea auctions have again been heavy, and, without being currently lower, both China and Indian teas have often sold at rates in favor of buyers, Rice is steady, but not active.Some business done in saltpetre at former rates.The spice auctions have passed off quietly, pimento and cloves being barely supported, but other spice was steady, and privately pepper has sold for arrival at firm rates.\"A large business has been done in jute, prices advancing 108 per ton on tne week, but there is less demand at the close.Manila hemp meets with rather more inquirey, and 1s firm.There has been more doing in cotton, and the market is firmer.The Colonial wool sales have closed with rather a firmer tone than they opened, but on the average prices are 4d to 1d per Ib down tor the series.In theoil trades prices have ruled slightly easier.Tallow has about maintained late value.Sugar.\u2014The market remains quiet for refined ; dried goods remain unaltered.Tate\u2019s cubes 29s 3d, Martineau\u2019s titlers 27s 9d to 28s cubes 28s.cut leaf 29s 3d, Duncan\u2019s cubes 29s 6d.Beet dull 6f sale.Raw cane sugars slow.Privately 500 bags Bengal sold, fine Beaners at 23s 9d to 24s.Uoffee\u2014The public sales have again gone off slowly, Oils.\u2014Linseed unchanged ; London spot 19s to 19s 43d, Hull 18s 43d to 19s Id.Rape lower ; English brown 30s 9d spot.Refined, 323 9d.Turpentine quiet ; American Spirits, 30s 6d spot.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.Loxpox, October 16.\u2014The Mark Lane Express, in its review of the British grain trade during the past week, says: ¢ The weather 19 favorable.Fresh \u2018samples of wheat are in improved condition.T'here is a good demand for fine, which are scarce.Flour is very dull.Fine barley.is hardening ; other kinds are easier.Foreign wheat is unchanged, but in favor of buyers: stocks are large.Foreign flour is in buyers\u2019 favor, Maize is lower and dull.There are a few cargoes of wheat off the coast.There were seven arrivals and three sales : three cargoes were withdrawn ; one cargo of Californian remained.Trade forward is light, The sales of English wheat during the week were 71,060 quarters at 40s.8d.per quarter, against 54,807 quarters at 39s 2d.per quarter during the corresponding period last year.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE HAY AND STRAW MONTREAL, October 18.\u2014T'he market today was very dull, very few loads being sold, but prices continued steady at $5/@$8 per hundred bundles as to quality.Straw was in light supply and sold \u2018at steady prices at $4 @ $5 per hundred bundles as \u2018to quality.In New York the trade demand is very fair.Prime timothy, 85¢ @ 90c ; good, 70¢c @ T5¢ ; medium, 60c @ 650 ; shipping, 55¢; clover mixed, 50c @ 60c ; clover, 35c @ 45c.No.1 rye straw, Dee 55c ; short rye, 35c @ 40c ; oat, 30c c.Bales.Exports for the week.\u2026.\u2026 1,008 Exports from January 1 .100,911 Exports same time last year.42,117 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, October 18.COTTON\u2014130 p m\u2014Dull and easier.Uplands, 515-16d ; Orleans, 6 1-16d.LONDON, October 18.MON El vi 11,80 a.ou ls, 101 7-16 money ; -16 account : s, 118; 54's, 104} ; Erle, 384 ; Llinois Central, 150}, d'a, 104 à 5 p.m.\u2014Consols, 101 5-18 money; 1017-16 account ; 44's, 113; 5's, 164) ; Erie, 29; Illinois Central, 130}.UNITED STATES.CHICAGO, October 18.LOOSE MEATS\u2014Shoulders, 84.25; S.R., $6.25; 8.C., $6.50; L.C., S6.10; @ Hams.39.674; boxed meats, Shoulders, $150; 8.R., $6.50; 8.C., $6.75; L.C., 86.85 ; S.P.H., $9.374.NEw YORK, October 18.November; $1 11} December ; $1 13§ January ; 1152 February.¢ Corn, 58}c November ; 58jc ecember.11 10 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $109 November ; $111} December; $113} bid Januar ; $1 15} February, Corn, 596 November ; ôSjC December.GRAIN\u201410 352 m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 09; |' 11 50 a m\u2014Corn, 57je November ; 53:c@ 58;\u20ac Deceinber ; 57:60 @ 55;c January.12 00 noon\u2014Wheat, easy ; No?Red, $109 @ $109 November ; Hd 8111} December; 31 1?) Junuary ; $1 15¢ February.Corn, steady; Bâle cash ; 571c @ 53e Nuvember ; 5336 Deccinber; 572c January.Oats, steady, 1255 p m\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $100} November; $1 11} bid December; SL 13} January.Corn, 533¢ November; 53j¢ Ijacember; 57jc January.165 Pa\u2014Flour, steady.Wheat, No 2 Red $110@ $1 113 cash; SL 08F November; $111} December; $1 134 January ; $1 16] February.Corn, a3c cash; ane October; 57§¢ November ; sie December.Oats, easy.Î 20 a in\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red.$116} October ; $110} November ; 31 10] December ; $1 18 January ; 81 15} February.Corn, 576 asked October ; 574c November; 58c bid December.140 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1574 @ $L 084 October ; $1 083 @ 31 094 November; $1114 @ $1 12} December; $113} January; 91 15} @ $1 16} February; $119 bid May.Corn, 57je October; 573e November ; 58e December ; 67jc January.200 p m\u2014Wheat, Close, No 2 Red, $l 09 November ; 31 11 December; $113} January ; $1 153 February.Corn, close, §ic October ; 574e November; 58c December ; 58e January.Onts, steady, 81c October ; 31}c November ; die December ; 37¢ January ; 3vic May.315p m \u2014 Wheat, Clore, No 2 Red, $1 08 nominally October; $1!8 November ; $111 December ; $1 13% asked January; $i 15} aske February.Corn, 54ic nominally October ; 5)7c November; 586 December ; 57jc aske January.LARD \u20141120 a m \u2014 $7 60 @ $7 75 October ; $759 @ $7 6) November ; $731 @ §7 6) December ; $7 58 @ $7 8) January ; $7062 @ 37 70 February ; $7 70 bid May ; $7 50 @ $7 57 year.FREIGHTS\u2014Hd @ ud.PETROLEUM+\u20142.35 p.ra.\u2014Crude, ln bris, 7ÿc @T{e : retined, 8c ; cases, 10e @ Oc.HOPS\u2014Dull, Ze @ 21c ; old 23c @ 27c.CUOTTON\u2014Quiet at Lu 9-16c.TOLEDO, October 18.GRATN\u2014I0 20 4 m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1.00} bid, $1 014 asked cash ; $1 bid, $1 02 asked October ; §1 02} bid November; $l 034 December; 81954 January ; $1 10 bid, $1 124 asked May.Corn, 52ic cash and October ; 5vic bid November ; 47{c January.Oats, 3lc asked November.1112 noon\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $100 @ $101} October ; $1 01§ November ; 31 033 December ; Corn, 52ic cash ; 5c bid Novomber.Oats, 30c cash and October ; 3uc bid November ; 30je bid December.pm\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 00 bid cash ; $101 October; $1014 November; $1 03§ Decemnber; $1 05} @ $1 05% January ; $112 bid, $1 13 asked May.Corn, 53e asked cash ; 526 bid October ; 50fc bld November ; 490 bid Deceme ber; 474c bid January.Oats, 294c bid October ; 81c November ; 3vjc bid, 8lic asked December, DxrroIT, October 18.GRAIN-10.30 a m \u2014 Wheat, No » White, 21 03 bid cash; $1 03} @ $1034 October ; 31 U4@ $1 04} November; $1 v6} December; $1 034 asked yeur; No 2, 954c.1239 & m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 03 cash; $! 023 October ; $i 031 November; $1055 December ; No 2 white, 95jc.MILWAUKEE, October 18.GRAIN\u20149.30 a m\u2014Wheat, 921c November ; 94}e December ; 93jc January.008 a m\u2014Wheat, 926 Novembor ; 94e December ; 95c January.1015 a m\u2014Wheat, 926 November; %c December ; 95¢ January.1 U8 p m\u2014Wheat, 98ic cash and October; 92c November; 91e December.2 15 pm\u2014 Wheat, 91c December; 95c Janue ary.231 p m\u2014Wheat, close, 93]c December ; 95¢ January.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.ITEMS.\u2014The North German Lloyd SS.Werra sailed from New York for Bremen on the 17th instant with 100 cabin passengers.\u2014The depth of water in the ship channel at Sorel this (Thursday) evening was26 feet 5 inches.\u2014The Allan 88.Grecian, from Quebec, arrived at Glasgow on Thursday and landed her live stock shipment of 424 oxen and 299 sheep in good order and condition, with the exception of 7 sheep, which died on the passage.The Allan mail 88.Nova Scotian, from Liverpool for Baltimore via.St.Johns, Nfld., and Halifax, arrived at St.Johns at 4.30 p.m.on Thursday.The Allan SS.Waldensian, from Glasgow, arrived at Boston at 7.30 a.m.on Thursday with 23 intermediate and 109 steerage passengers.: FORT OF MONTREAL ARRIVED\u2014October 18.Schr.Bonnie Lass, 107, D.Hogan, master, from Labrador, September 29, herrings, J.Baird &co., agents.Brgtne.Little Annie, 228, C.Fortin, master, from Labrador, September 29, herrings, W.R.Ross, agent.SS.Lake Champlain, 1,437, Jackson, master, from Liverpool, October 4, general, H.E.Murray, agent.Schr.Mary Star, 59, Beuthillier, master, from Caraquet, October 9, oysters and fish, C.A Boucher, agent.8S.Melrose Abby, 800, W.Webber, master, from Pictou, October 12, coal, Kingman, Brown &co., agents.Brgtne.Creole, 149, J.Collins, master, from Labrador, September 29, fish, Lord, Munn &co., agents.Schr.Marie Louise, 90, Leveque, master, from Labrador, September 29, tish, Lord, Munn &co., agents.Schr.L.H.Morse, 114, R.Pike, master, from Labrador, September 25, fish, Lord, Munn &co., agents .CLEARED\u2014October 18.58.Sarmatlan, 2,159, J.Graham, master, for Liverpool, general, H.& A.Allan, agents.SS.Hanoverian, 2352, J.G.Stephen, master, lor Glasgow, general, H.& A.Allan, agents.SS.Kylgia, 963, W.Dovell, master.for Savannah, light, Carbray, Routh &co., agents.88.Concordia, 1,616, W._ Rollo, master, for Glasgow, general, R.Reford &co., agents.Schr.Hudson, 99, P.McRae, master, lor Perce, general, Broek &co., agents.BS.Nutford, 782, W.Toovey, master, for Cow ay, C.B., ballast, Kingman, Brown &co., agents.$8.Sarnia, 2,121, C.Lindall, master, for Liverpool, general, D.Torrance & co., agents.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers.Lake Champlain, 1,437, H.E.Murray.Melrose Abbey, 800, Kingman, Brown &co, Mississippi, 1370, D.Torrance&æco.| Montreal, 2160, D.Torrance&co.\u2018| Dristol, 1274, R.Reford&co.Sardinian, 2,577, H.& À.Allan.Delta, 519.H.& A.Allan.Oceun King, 1,606, R.Reford&co.Dayiesford, 901, Kingman, Browné&co.Algoma, 1,773, C.P.Ry.Alberta, 1,155, C.P.Ry.Lake Winnipeg, 2,136, Can.8S.Co.Athabasca, 1,773, H.Beattie.Barks.St.Olaf, 334, S.B.Heward.Christina, 1,055, Munderloh&co.Adele, 693, masier.Brigantines.Little Annie, 228, W.R.Ross &co.Creole, 140, Lord.Munn &co.Emma Shaw, 557, J.Hope&co.St.Joseph, 233, C.A.Boucher, Anne, 203, Anderson, McKenzie&co.Schooners.Bonnie Lass, 197, J.Baird &co.Mary, Star of the Sea, 59, C.A.Boucher.Marie Louise, 90, Lord, Muun &co.L.H.Morse, 114, Lord, Munn &co.Marie Adele, 146, C.A.Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014October 18.Bark Condor, Alsen, London, Benson Bros& co., ballast.Bark Resource, Jensen, Newport, Allans Rae&co., coal.Brigantine New Dominion, Dechene, Dead Island, Newfoundland, G.Paterson, herrings.Bark Cupid, McNeil, Sydney, Dewolf Powell, coal.Schr.H.B.Bondreault, Esquimaux Point, order, fish and oil.Schr.Frank, St.Croix, Anticosti, order, fish and oil.Sehr.Zelia, Tremblay, Labrador, for Montreal, CLEARED\u2014October 18.Barkentine Anne Cecelia, Cattarmich, Montevideo, D.& J.Maguire.ITEMS\u2014October 18.John Morrisson, seaman on tha bark Rutland, fell from the yard into the vessel hold yesterday, and had an arm and leg broken.He was sent to thie hospital.Tug Champlain lett at 2 p.m.with bk.Signe for Three Rivers, and schrs.Mary Queen of the Sea, Marie Erzelie, Lady Belleau and N.P.White, for Montreal.83, Glen Dochart arrived from Moutreal at 8last night and proceeded this morning.SS.Helvetia arrived from Montreal at 7 D.m.and proceeded.83, Perseverance arrived from Montreal at 6 p.m.and anchored at New Liverpool Cove, where she takes in a cargo of deals fy Europe.Tag E.B.Eddy arrived from Ottawa this morning with a tow of barges.Tug Demers arrived from Montreal this morning with a tow of barges.BELOW QUEBEC.\u2014October 18.L\u2019IsLET\u2014SS.Druid inward this morning ; three barks outward.; RIVIERE DU LoUP\u2014One two masted steamship outward; one tug at Pots; one bark in sight below, beating up.FATHER PoINT\u2014Four barks and one ship outwards ; tug Conqueror inward.METIS LIGHT\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 7 a.m.; three ships outward this morning.MATANE LIGHT\u2014One steamship inward in sight ; one two-masted steamship outward at 8.30 a.m.CAPE CHATTE-\u2014SS.Miramichi inward at 11.45 a.m.; 33, Baling outward at noon.1 05 January; $1 12 bid, $1 14 asked May.| Phave helped me very much indeed.8 a.m.; one bark outward at | p.m; one two- masted steamship outward at 2.15 p.m.8S.Tunstall inward at 3 p.m.MAGDALEN LIGHT\u2014S3.Tunstall inward at 10.80 a.10.; SS.La Canadlenue inward at 1.45 p.m.FAME PoINT\u2014SS.La Canadienne inward.Fox River\u2014SS.Miramichi inward at 10 p.m.yesterday ; SS.La Canadienne left here this morning ; two schoonersinward.CAPE RosIEr\u2014Yacht Marquis of Lorne an\u201d chored here ; reported all well.Low PoINT\u2014Passed West\u2014SS.Thornhill, from Cow Bay, for Sydney.Passed East\u2014S3.Bothal, from Sydney, for Liverpool.Passed South\u2014Bark Mile, of Yarmouth, N.S., from Sydney, for St.John, N.B.; schr.Malida Hopewell, from Sydney, fur Halifax.Passed North\u2014Schr, Parole, from Sydney, for say Chaleur.HALIFAX, N.S.October 18.\u2014Str.Mossbraw arrived from Malaga with cargo of fruit.George Shattuck arrived from St.Pierre, Miquelon, via Cape Bretou ports.Captain Nevins, and four of the seamen of the brigantine Misletoe, of Liverpool, G.B., which was abandoned at sea and the crew taken off by the bark Magnolia, and landed at North Sydney, arrived here thls morning in the str.George Shattuck.They will be sent home by the Caspian ou Monday.LAKE PORTS.PORT COLBORNE, October 18\u2014Up\u2014Schooner Kate Kelley, Oswego to Toledo, coal; Ada Medora, Charlotte to Green Bay coal; barge Morley, Collins Bay to Byng Inlet.Down-\u2014Steamer Frost, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo; schr.John Magee, Cleveland to Cobourg, coal ; H.Dudley, Coatsworth te Brockville, lumber and timber; Craftsman, Cleveland to Torouto, coal.In Harbor\u2014sch.Kate Kelley, Ada Medora, and barge Morley.PoRT DALHOUSIE, October 18\u2014Passed Up\u2014 Schr.A.Muir, Kingston to Port Dalhousie; schr.Blazing Star, Oswego to Detroy, coal; schr.Mary Lyons, Ogdensburg to Cleveland, iron ore.Passed Down\u2014Prop.Pacific, Toledo to Ogdensburg, general cargo; prop.W.L Frost, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn ; tug W.L.Proctor, Buffalo to Ogdensburg; schr.Mecditerranean, Toledo to Kingston, wheat.FOREIGN PORTS.NEW YORK, October 18.\u2014Arrived\u2014Perslan Monarch from London, Waesland from Antwerp.QUEENSTOWN, October 18.\u2014Arrived\u2014Baltic and Wisconsin.EXPURTS.Per schr.Hudson, 9, P McRae, master, for Perce, C A Boucher, agent\u2014D Robinson 203 bris flour 3 brls beans; A Ramsay &Son 14 pkgs paints; McDougall & L 8)do;, Can Cop Ass Coy 5 do sundries; W Darling &co 370 bdls iron; E Chanteloup 1 cs mdse; B McPherson 233 pkgs glass and h\u2019ware; Brock &co 139 bris flour 245 do peas 22 do pork 140 do ¢ meal 44 do 0 meal 69 do coal oil 75 pkgs butter 100 do lard 15 bdls leather 12 bags wool 11 bxs tobacco 20 keys snuff 15 nest pails 24 bxs soap 7 bds paper 1 pkgs sundries.IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per barge Now Liverpool, 113, Roberge master, from Quebec, C.À.Boucher agent\u2014A Baile 28 tons coal, ex-brigt.Summerlee.Schr.May Star, 59, Boutheler master, from Caraquet, C.A.Boucher agent\u2014Order 20) brls oysters 200 do speckled fish 2 csks cod oil.Schr.Marie Laurie, 9%, Lergue master, from Labrador, Lord, Munn&co agents\u2014Order 935 bris herrings.Brigt Creole, 140, Collins master, from Labrador, Lord, Munn&co agents\u2014Order 1,212 brls herrings 102 hf do do.Schr T.H.Murse, 114, Pike master, from Labrador, Lord, Munn&co ag-nts\u2014Order, 1,139 brls herrings 141 hf do do 3 tes salmon.Per 83 Melrose Abbey, 810, Webber master, from Pictou, Kingman, Brownd&co agents\u2014 Kingman, B&co 1,255 tons coal.Per brigt Annie, 228, Fortin master, from Labrador, W.R.Ross&co agents\u2014Lord.Munn &co 2,440 bris 153 hf do herrings.Per schr Bonnie Lass, 107, Angan master, from Labrador, J.Baird & co agents\u2014 J Baird&co 9 28 brls herrings 31 hf do 5 brls salmon 7 pkgs cold oil.Per barge Aurella, 127, Gosselin master, from Quehee, C.A.Boucher agent\u2014A Baile 251 tons coal, ex-bk Bruce.LACHINE CANAL Per barge Jumbo\u2014A Foster 7,100 bush rye 250 do peas.Per barge Corn Crib\u2014Order 5,378 bush corn; Order 3,000 do wheat.Per barge Duluth\u2014OQrder 17,028 bush corn.Per barge Energy\u2014J&R Esdaile 6,530 bush wheat: Order 5,202 do corn.Per Les Deux Freres\u2014Molsons Bank 7,000 bush peas.Per str Ontario\u2014A A Ayer aco 125 tinnets butter; Thos Shaw 4 cs eggs; FF H Warrington Soon 220 bxs cheese; McPherson & Alexander 27 do.Per barge Albert\u2014H D Thompson &co 5,900 bush peas.GRAND TRUNK WEST.J A Vaillancourt 49 boxes cheese; FF H Warrington 301 boxes cheese; Order Bank of Montreal 70 boxes cheese; C Borden&co 5) boxes cheese: FF Wilson 203 boxes cheese; Mc- Pherson&A 238 boxes.cheese; G Wait 105 boxes cheese; Order Armour&co 83 barrels ork; Order W Youngé&co 166 do do; A G IcBean 667 bushels peas; Order Merchants Bank Canada 416 do do; Alexander McFee&co 667 do do; Magor Bros 400 do do; Shedden Co 700 bushels oats; J E Hunsicker 125 barrels flour; S&O 125 do do; Robin&Sadler 17 rolls leather; K&Cookson 1 barrel ashes; Order Imperial Bank 1 do do; Geo Wait 175 kegs butter; F H Warrington 59 do do; MclLean& Campbell 5) dodo; T shaw 6 do do; Boll,S& cO 10 do do; À A Ayer&co 62 do do.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Merchants Bank 20{ boxes cheese, 1 car peas; O Manegold&Son 200 sacks flour; H La~ montagne 5 roils leather; J A Stevenson 1 do do; R Smardon 8 do do; J Belanger 4 cars wood; D Sieeth 2do do; R Swift 4 heads live stock; H Carbeilldo do; J Girourd 4 packages butter; J McCarthy 10 do do; R Swift 6 do do; T Shaw 7 do do; Beil&Simpson 9dodo; T Shaw 37 do do; Vaillancourt 40 do do; Dalrymple 26 do; M Hannan 9do do; J;H Bernier 12 do do; J Lavie 10 do do.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Pillow, Hersey&co 37 tons coal; P Reid 17 tons coal; Pillow, Herseyé&co 10 tons charcoal.Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.Tae Cheapest overcoat on earth (37.50) made of fine all wrol tweed with fine wool tweed lining first-class trimmings, American cut, and equal in value to any $15.00 custom made overcoat in the Dominion of Canada, or monev cheerfully refunded\u2014il to 45 St.Joseph street, now Notre Dame street West.ASHBURNHAM, Mass., Jan.14, 1880.I have been.very sickovertwo years.They all gave me up as past cure.Itried the most skllfnt physicians, but they did not reach the worst part.The langsand heart would fill up every night and distress me, and my throat was very bad.I told my children I never should die in peace until I had tried Hop Bitters.I have taken two bottles.They Tam now well, There was a lot of slck folks here who have seen how they helped me, and they used them and are cured, and feel as thankful as I do that there is so valuable a medicine made.MRS.JULIA G.CUSHING.Montieal Horse Erchange (G.T.R.S700K YARIS, POINTSE.CHAR 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 ou strictly commercial principles and ata low rate of commission.Horses and Mares imported on order from Great Britain or France.Monthly sales by auction of horses, car riages aul harness, Catalogues of sales will contain a description of each horse which will be guaranteed as des criked.Correspondence solicited.C.M.ACER & CO,, Proprietors, C.FELWES, MONTREAL.Auctioneer.REFERENCES : Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, Senator; Joseph Hickson, Esq., Gen.Man.G, T.R.; M.H.Gault, Esq, M.P.; Thos.White, Tsq., MP.; L.J.Seatgeant, Esq., Trafic Man, G.TR.; J.J.Curran, Esq., M.P.; James McShane, 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 National Bank, Boston.June 11 138 MARTIN RIVER\u2014SS, Miramichi inward at x Fiaiimaus.\u201cGreen Mountain Route.\u201d Three Express Trains daily to Now York with Pullman and Wagner Slocping and Parlor Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman's Buffet Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.188.00 a.m.\u2014Fast Train arriving at _Moucpelier 12.26 p.m.Buston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 7.05 p.m., New London 9.50 p.m., and New York via W.R Junctiop and Springfield at 10.20 p.m.5.00 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,vig Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the next morning.Also to Waterloo and Magog.80 p.m.\u2014Night Jxpress for Bosten, arriving via Lowell, 8.3v a.m., or via F tchb arg, 2.37 a.m.for Greentield.Northampton, Holyokeand Springfield, witheut change; to New London, Martford, New Haven an New Yoræ.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leaves New è ork at 6.80 p.m., arriving in Montreal at J 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 7.00 p.1a,, 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.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Odice 138 St) James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, 8, W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBAKT, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent General Supt, October 15 248 Intercolonial Railway SUMMER ARRANGEMEMT.Commencing 25th June, 1883.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sunday excepted) as follows: Leave Point Levi.1.6160 8.00 ALM.Arrive Riviere du Loup.\u2026.12,15 P.M.Cacouna.\u2026 12.41 * Trois Pistoles.1,22 « Rimouski.3.07 Little Metis.4.03 ¢ Metapedia.\u2026.\u2026.1 6.55 « Campbeliton.7.23 ® Dalhousie .8.00 Bathurst.oeeh.950 * Newecastle.11.32 « Moncton.205 AM gt.John.6.00 * Halifax.1.ecce sus.10.00 ¢ These Trains connect at Chaudiere Curve with the Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.15 p.m.and at Campbellton with the Steamer \u2018\u201c ADMIRAL\u201d sailing Wednesday and Saturday mornings for Gaspe, Perce, Paspebiac, &c.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destinations 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.Fi 5 TROUGH TICKETS at EXCURSION RATES may now be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence, Metapedia, Restigouche, Bay Chaleur, Gaspe, 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., SPRL to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 136 St.JAMES STREET (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), Montreal.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Moncton, N.B., 25th June, 1883.CAADIA The O11 Ling Always Ahead ! MONTREAL TO OTTAWA TWO HOURS AND FIFTY-FIVE MINUTES.153 Summer Arrangements, In effect MONDAY, JULY 9, 1888, Local Fast | Local TIME TABLE |Express.Express.Express Leave Montreal.| 7.00 a.m! 8.45 a.m| 4.30 p.m Arrive Ottawa.[11.20 &.m|11.40 a.m| 8.31 p.m Leave Ottawa.| 8.15 a.m| 4.30 p.m| 6.40 p.m Arrive Montreal.|12.15 p.m] 7.25 p.m!10.40 p.m THE GREATSCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA WITH THE Finest Equipped Passenger Trains in the World AND The Grandest Drawing-Room Cars in America.Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from + BROCKVILLE, PERTH, PEMBROKE, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.For full information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, &c., apply at the Company\u2019s New City Ticket Oflice, 154 St.JAMES St.Windsor Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Gate Station, Hochelaga and Mile-End Depots.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst-Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, \u2018ARCHER BAXER Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.July 6 P 160 Derek Huisn Canal o's RAILROADS.SARATOGA LINE Saratoga, Trov, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only line running a fast express train between Montreal and New Yorik\u2014l Montreal at 6.10 p.m.eaving _ Fast Trains leave Montreal : 9.45 a.m\u2014Fast Day Express, WagnerDrawin; Room Car lached, for Saratoga, Troy an ny, connecting at Troy and Alban i Night Boat for Now York.ÿ y with 6.10 P-m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Ele gant Sleeping Car runs through to New Yorz without \u201cchange, arriving in New Yorg at 7.30 am, next morning.\"This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arrivirg at 220 au New Yorx Through Mails and Express ca vied via this og » Information given, and Tickets sold, at ail Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's ce 143 8\u20ac.James Sireet, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAR.C, MOFALJ General Pass'r Agent, General Agent, Albany, N.Y., s'ontreal October 234 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICH.A Hec bril atte poli sinc bee: poli ties can Libe © com nati borr earl; was was ches that tion has tified of th Char Quel ferer ident He lL both tion, ter high into prov.do.ners, a rev hono panic man and will preci show was Th Hote wher taker hall, noble with the t of 0} of th hall ever was | the ] side the tr the I to th sente Wors chair by th Lang McLe Hon, Reve: of Qi of tl Ogilv Cons: and c Minis Postn Secre S.Be vincie Arms men \\ C.J.John S.Riv The best s factio chest: tions Aft eatabl that | Honaya: Flynr M.P., unavc Bowe sent | Pope, Tilley presse preve: ering.from ] tia, = throu whose He th ning, was h tional of Wa ly rec Wales Gener and di The was ne Britis] on bei Tressel itia w he was wonld than thank: Nayy were [loud : found nation: be four made someti would [loud a Chairn militar propos Upon } [appla who w eXxpres: iniste half of in then vice an hazard 10 prey aa vith ary Jars ins to ley.ables tC - comes from a good French stock, and is a THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY OCTOBER 10.SIR H, LANGEVIN.The Banquet to the Minister of Public Works, A Large and Brilliant Gathering.Addrasses by the Guest, Sir AT.Galt, Sir Alex.Campbell, Hon.J.A.Chapleau and others.The dinner given last evening to Sir Hector Langevin'at the Windsor was a brilliant affair, and drew forth a very large attendance of that gentleman\u2019s friends, political and otherwise.Sir Hector has, since the death of Sir George E.Cartier, been the most conspicuous figure in Quebec politics, and has recently developed qualities which mark him as one of the likely candidates for the future leadership of the Liberal-Conservative party.Sir Hector native of the city of Quebec, where he was born fifty-seven yeers ago.He entered early into the profession of journalism and was called to the bar in 1850, and in 1857 was first returned for the county of Dor chester to the Quebec Assembly.From that time to the present, with the exception of the two years from 1874 to 1876, he has been in public life, and has been 1den tified with all the great political movements of the day.He was a delegate to the Charlottetown Conference of 1864, the Quebec Conference and the London Conference of 1866-7, and is thus completely identified with the Union of the Provinces.He has filled a number of important offices both in old Canada and since Confederation, aud now occupies the office of Minis ter of Public Works, a position of the highest unportance, wigeh brings him into contact with the people of all the provinces more than any other office would do.Sir Hector is a man of affable manners, a good speaker, a loyal man, and as a reward for his public services has been honored by Her Majesty with the Companionship of the Bath and a Knight Commandership of the Order of St.Michael and St.George.Probably, however, he will value these honors less than the appreciation of his friends in Montreal, as shown by the grand banquet of which he was the recipient last evening.THE DINNER LAST NIGHT.The large dining hall of the Windsor Hotel presented a brilliant appearance when 8 o\u2019clock arrived and the guests had taken their seats at the tables.The fine hall, which needs nothing to add to its noble appearance, was ueatly decorated with evergreens and the flags of all nations, the tri-color uniting with the Union Jack of Old England and the Stars and Stripes of the United States.In the centre of the hall was hung a maguificent festoon of evergreens, while in the rear of the chair was placed on a pedestal a life-like bust of the Minister of Public Works, on each side of which hung the Union Jack and the tri-color, surmounted by the arms of the Dominion.Over 400 guests sat down to the well laid tables, and the scene presented was a very brilliant one.His Worship Mayor Deaudiy ocoupiod tho chair and was suppdtted on his right by by the guest of the evening, Sir Hector Langevin, C.B., K.C.M.G., Hon.A.W.MeLelan, Minister of Marine and Fish.er:es, Hon.John Costigan, Minister of Inland Revenue, Hon.J.\u201d A.Mousseau, Premier of Quebec, Hon.L.O.Taillon, Speaker of the Quebec Hcuse, Hon.Senator Ogilvie, Mr.O.Perrault, Vice- Consul of France, Thos.White, M.P., and on his left by Sir Alex.Campbell, Minister of Justice, Hon, Mr.Carling, Postmaster-General, Hon.J.A.Chapleau, Secretary of State, Hon.Senator Ferrier, S.Bethune, Q.C., Hon, Mr.Wurtele, Provincial Treasurer of Quebec, Hon.Judge Armstrong, and others.The vice-chair men were Sir A.T.Galt, Hugh McLennan, C.J.Doherty, H.Bulmer, Jas.O\u2019Brien, John S.Hall, E.Murphy, A.Gelinas and 8S.Rivard.The menu was got up in the Windsor\u2019s best style, and was discussed to the satisfaction of all.During dinner the 65th orchestra played a number of spirited selections in fine style.After full justice had been done to the eatables, His Worship rose ahd announced that telegrams had been received from Hon.Frank Smith, Dr.Grandbois, M.P., Mayar Mackintosh, M.P., Hon.E.J.Flynn, P.Baskerville, M.P.P., G.Amyot, M.P., and others, expressing regret at their unavoidable abuence.Hon.Mackenzie Bowell was also prevented from being present by his father\u2019s death.Hon.J.H.Pope, Sir Joha A.Macdonald, Sir Leonard Tilley and Hon.D.L.Macpherson also expressed their regrets at being unavoidably prevented from being present at the gathering.His Worship also read a Jetter from Hon.A.P.Caron, Minister of Militia, regretting his inability to attend through the \u201cillness of Madame Baby, whose death was every moment expected.He then proposed the first toast of the evening, \u201cHer Majesty the Queen,\u201d which was honored with enthusiasm and the National Anthem.The toast of © The Prince of Wales,\u201d next proposed, was also learti- ly received ; \u2018\u2018 God\u2019 bless the Prince of Wales\u201d being sung.\u2018The Governor- General \u201d was received with loud applause and drunk with honors.The \u201cArmy, Navy @nd Volunteers \u201d was next honored, the band playing the British Grenadiers.MR.J.A.OUIMET, Q.C., M.P., on being called to respond to the toast, ex- ressed his regret that the Minister of Miitia was not present himself to reply, as he was sure that distingnished gentleman wonld have fulfilled the duty much better than he.He, however, would return thanks for the honor paid the Army, Nayy and Volunteers.The volunteers were the national army of Canada [loud applause], and in them was to be found the foundation of a true Canadian nationality.Among their ranks were to be found patriotism, valour and all that made a nation great.Their volunteers were sometimes laughed at, but what, he asked, would Canada be without her volunteers [loud applause].Bot he thought that the Chairman had not altogether observed- Military rules and regulations when he proposed the toast, or he would have called upon his senior, Lieutenant-Col.Stevenson [applause].LIEUT.-COL, A.A.STEVENSON, who was received with loud applause, also expressed his regret at the absence of the Inister of Militia.He would say on behalf of the militia of Canada that they had In them a body of men devoted to the ser- Ylce and determined to do their duty at all \u2018âzards and at all times, and while ready 10 prevent insurrection in our midst they , would be equally prepared to prevent invasion from without the Dominion.The militia of Montreal, however, had a peculiar interest in the guest of the evening, because he was at the head of Public Works, and there was now in Montreal a public work that was rapidly approaching completion, and where future generations of volunteers he hoped would be trained and drilled [loud applause].He agaiu expressed his pleasure at responding to the toast.Our Guest.The Chairman, in proposing the next toast, that of \u201cThe Guest of the Evening,\u201d said that this gathering made any further remarks on his part unnecessary.(Ap plause.) The toast was received with the greatest applause, the whole company cheering, while tiie band played \u201c Vive La Canadienne,\u201d : , SIR HECTOR LANGEVIN was received with tremendous applause.When the gyation had subsided Sir Hector said it would be affectation on his part if he did not at once express how he felt on this manifestation of confidence in him.It was a demonstration by the citizens of Montreal, whom he had so long known and who had always shown the greatest conii- dence in him.(Applause) He noticed with pleasure that both Conservatives and Liberals were gathered around the tables to do honor to one of the representatives of the French element in the Dominion Cabinet.He thanked them from the bottom of his heart for this.manifestation aud he was conviuced that if his leader, Sir John A.Macdonald, (applause) was present he would also return them his heartiest thanke, for this he was sure was not only a mark of respect and confidence in himself personally, but also in the administration of which\u2019 he formed a part since they had been in power.(Applause.) When he saw around him s0 many of his colleagnes, so many of the members of the Dominion Parliament, and so many of those who had so often supported and defended their Government, and had voted for the great measures of Sir John A.Macdonald, and many also were proud to recognize as their le=der the Premier of Quebec, (applause), he asked himself if this demonstration was meant for him alone, but if it was not meant more for a mark of confidence in the Government of which he was a member.(Applause.) He felt thal he would have to do much more in the future before he would deserve aft these marks of affection and esteem.He remembered the day.when he had the honor of serving under that great statesman, the honored, the esteemed and loved leader of the French-Canadian element\u2014the late Sir George Etienne Cartier [applause]; and he felt that this demonstration was in some respects intended as a tribute to the memory of that great man.[Applause.] He had eerved in many offices since then.He had spent twenty- six of the best years of his life in the service of his country, and the best recompense that Le would wish for was for their approbation and approval, which, he felt, this demonstration was sufiicient to show.It seemed to say to him, \u201ccontinue your services, they are recognized.\u201d He thanked them for himself, he thanked them on behalf of his colleagues, \u2014 for what thev did for him they did for his colleagues, and more especially for their leader, Sir John A.Macdonald\u2014that great head of the Conservative party.(Loud applause.) For 40 years, Sir John had led the party, and though he ight have made mistakes, no one, he contended, could deny that he had rendered great services which the country would not soon forget; and their earnest hope was that God would long spare him to the country.(Loud applause.) This was the desire of all his colleagues, by whom he was as much admired as he was respected.He referred to the great measures that had been inaug- uratel during the administration of Sir John Maecconald, the Act of Confederation, the construction of the Canadian Pacitic Railway, the National Policy, and the adoption of measures for the furtherance of immigration, and spoke of cach in detail.Referring to the first great measure he contended that Confederation was necessary to create harmony between the different Provinces of the Dominion, which at the time of its inauguration were rent with dissensions, which at once ceased and the country became one.[Loud applause.] It broke the varrier between the various Provinces and welded them into a Confederation, that he was assured would make them in time one of the great nations of the world.[applause.] The National Policy was also necessary under the circumstances in which it was inaugurated.At that time the public revenue was not sufficient to meet the expenses of the Government of the country and the works that had to be executed, and the credit of the country was kecoming worse daily.Under these circumstances it was necessary to make a change in the fiscal policy of the Dominion,and the\u2019great question was how best to save the country from its unfavorable condition.The Government of the country, therefore, supported by the great majority of the people, thought it best to make a change in the fiscal policy and to inaugurate the movement known as the system of Protection.What were the resuits of this system ?Instead of having a worthless credit and a revenue not able to meet the expenses of the administration of the country, they possessed now a revenueable to mect the expenses, and to allow of the construction of great public works; and, instead of there being a deficit annually they had a considerable surplus, which last year amounted to six millions and a quarter [loud applanse].This had not gone into the pockets of the ministers, but inte the public treasury, and allowed of the construction of great and negeseary works.The cost of the Canadian Pacific Railway would be fully paid for, aud their successors would not be bur- deued with any portion of the debt.Some might ask, was the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway necessary ?By the act of union with British Columbia the Dominion was bound to construct the Canadian Pacific, to connect the provinces of the west with the central portions of the Dominion, They were bound to carry out this obligation because they had hope in the future and hoped to make out of their country a great and powerful nation.(Loud applause.) In fifty years, he was convinced, the Canadian people would be a great nation (continued applause); and when this time arrived he was assured that it would not be raid that the founders of Confederation were not actuated by patriotism and zeal in the service of their country.The Canadian Pacific Railway was a step in the formation of the nation ; it united widely separated sections of the Dominion and furnished means of communication to emigrants coming into the country.[Applause.] The government.were making energetic efforts to increase this emigration, and the C., P.R.played an important part in the movement.But they had another mission to perform ; they had to bring back into the country their compatriots who had left 1t ; and he would say with pleasure that the government intended to take energetic measures in this direction.(Loud applause.) What, however, were the results of all these great measures of which he had spoken?The result was that they had created harmony in the country, the people were happy and satisfied, and, though they might have differences of opinion, yet when the great interests of the country were concerned he felt sure that both Conserva- tives and Liberals would join hand in hand.(Loud applause.) = Their policy had re-established the credit of the ccun- try.Some years ago the country had to pay 7 or 8 per cent.on their money, but now they were sought after to take 1t at four per cent.What was the reason of this ?It was because Canada had never repudiated its debts, and their credit was, by a wise policy, assured, This was one of the great result of their administration.He felt sure that their prosperity would continue in abundance, and he believed that next year the Government would have a surplus of three or four millions, (Applause.) He referred to the marvelous progress which Montreal had made, as a city, of late vears.He remembered the time, some thirty years back, when it was a much smaller city, and he was acquainted with most of its citizens.But now all was changed ; it bad become a vast and influential community.To whom was this progress due?First, to those princes of commerce, who -had labored in 1ts midst, to the splendid natural situation of.the city, and then to the benefits of the National Policy.(Applause.) Montreal in 1871 had a population of107,225 ; in 1881 its popu'ation numbered 140,747,an increase during the ten vears of 33,522, or a perzentage of 31.21.This would show the great progrese made by the city in population.(Applause).The progress in other directions had been equally as great.In 1871 the industrial and manufacturing establishments in Montreal numbered 1,104; in 1881 their number had increased to 1,763, an increase of 659, or a percentage of 60.In 1871 the number of employes was 21,175, and in 1881 35,209\u2014an increase of 14,034, or a percentage of 66.The wages in 1871 amounted to $5,195,465 ; in 1881 they amounted to $9,395,337\u2014an increase of $4,199,872, or a percentage of 80.The value of raw material used by these establishments was in 1871 $19,023,062, and in 1881 $33,- 994,249, an increase of $14,956,687, or a percentage of 78.The value of the articles produced was, in 1871, $32,727,946; in 1881, $55,131,181, an increase of $22,403,- 255, or a percentage of 68.This was what the National Policy had done for Montreal and was this not \u201csufficient answer that such a system was necessary?(Loud applause.)\u201d Bul they had looked at the past of the country ; what, lie would ask them, wag to be done in the future?The success of the past should inspire them with confidence in their institutions.Let then continue in harmony and join land in hand to assure the prosperity of their country.(Applause.) In all representative forms of Government parties were indispensable, but they should all have as their common object the good of their country.(Applause.) He urged them to remain firm in their principles, acting in the spirit of the motto, * principle before all, principle above all.\u201d This was a principle that the leaders of their great party had always laid down in the past as a great power, and he hoped they, in the future, would remain true to it.He hat one thing further to say, and he helped it would go from one end of the country to the other.He wished to have it distinctly understood that the Province of Quebec was not an obstacle to the progress of the other Provinces.(Loud and continued applause.) That Province had rights with the other Provinces ; it would only seek its rights and ask that justice should be done to all.He would ask if this was not the sentiment of all thezrepresentatives of that Province ?[Voices\u2014Yes! yes!] He concluded his exhaustive address by again urging harmony and good feeling among all classes and sections of the country, and added that he would wish to give expression to a few remarks in English.Sir Hector in English.Sir Hector Langevin then spoke as follows in English :\u2014 Mr.Mayor, honorable gentlemen and gentlemen, I would not be true to myself, I'would not be true to my colleagues, I would not be true to my parly, I would not be true Lo you, gencemen, ir Tolivuld Leoi tate for a moment, or delay one moment to offer you, who speak the English language, my most sincere and cordial thanks for this great, this magnificent and princely demonstration, which you have prepared and given here ig my honor.(Applause.) Through the country, and probably oui- side, when pepule hear of this demonstration, will it not be said that it was quite natural that the French-Canadians, whose blood is the same as that which flows in my own veins, should honor the man whom they put at their head, and whom they have been supporting solong?But when they hear that you who speak the English language, you who have nothing in common with me in origin, in language and many of of you in religion, that having nothing in common with me in these respects you should meet me here and grant me'the same honors that my French-Canadian coun\u2018rymen grant me, they will enquire why isthat?What can be the cause of such a demonstration.Gentlemen, I understand fully the reason of your gathering round these tables and honoring my humble self\u2014if I may use the words\u2014in the magnificent way in which you are doing this evening.True it is, there 19 not perhaps in those present at this demonstration a man who is more attached than myself of ny race, to my religion or my language.[Applause]; and I might add that there cannot be a man in this demonstration who is more attached than I am to that mother country of mine which was that to my forefathers.When I see old France suftering and unhappy, I must say I grieve with France; when I see France glorious and happy and wrosperous I rejoice at her glory, Ler prosperity and her happiness.But that does not allow me to forget that, though I am of French origin, though my forefathers came from France, I am here in this Canada of ours, this dependency of England, and that here the sovereign of this country is that gracious Queen and that most deserving Queen of England\u2014 (loud appiause long continued)\u2014tbat great Queen of England whom you all respect and love.(Cheers), And why should we love and respect that great Queen of Great Britain?Because not only did she protect our interests, but we know how good she has been asa queen, as a wife, and as a mother.And, gentlemen, we know it by the example that we have had under our eyes, the example she has sent tous, in the persons of some of her most dear children.The other day you were feting and honoring her gracious daughter, 1 think, in this very room where we are now assembled, when you showed respect to the daughter who has made herself so gracious and who was so beloved in this country.(Loud cheering.) And, gentlemen, we may be attached to the-country of our forefathers, but our allegiance is due tothat Queen of Great Britain under whose auspices we have the liberties which we enjoy, under whose auspices we have the great Confederation Act which, gentlemen, has protected your interests and all our interests.And, when 1 was sent to England to act with my late lamented friend, Sir George Cartier (cheers,) and we had with us that goed friend of ours, Sir Alexander Galt [Hear, hear], gentlemen, we had in our special care the great interest not only other provinces, but especially of the Province of Quebec.Aud, though we were in a majority\u2014my colleague, = Sir George Cartier, and myself\u2014did we forget that special interest of the minority in the Province of Quebec, so largely represented here this evening?Did we forget that you wanted your separate school svstem?Did we not recognize your rights, under the Confederation Act, to have your separaie schools?We went further than that, gentlemen.We said to ourselves that the Legislative Assembly of tnis Province of Quebec will be composed in a very large majority of French-Canadians and Roman Catholics, and, perhaps, the minority of the province, which is composed of men of another origin and a great many belonging to other creeds\u2014perkhaps that minority might feel uncomfortable and might, at a certain period of our history, be damaged \u2014 if I might use that word\u2014 y the legisfation of that Legislative Assembly\u2014not willingly, but unwittingly.Well, we said, let us provide a machinery by which a remedy way be found for a case of that kind, and we Instituted that second chamber, which so many think we should not favor.But, gentlemen, you, that winority, found yourselves u few years ago that that was a good chamber; because, at a time when you thought that the Legislative Assembly, in a moment of haste, had passed a measure or bill that might affect your rights, you went to that second chamber, that Legislative Council, and asked them to allow that bill to stand over ; you asked them to delay the measure, in order that it might be re-considered, and that the powers that were might have a chance to meet your views as far as possible.(Hear, hear.) And what was the result?It was the last day of the session, and did not the Government of the day Eive you satisfaction ?Did they not recoz- nize that there might be something in that bill?And did they not concede to you a remedy by which you thought\u2014as you should think\u2014that measure, as finally passed, was one that could not affect vour interests ?Therefore, though that chamber might have effect only once in a hundred years, it was sufficient to justify its establishment.(Hear, hear.) And, gentlemen, if we established that Legislative Council by that Act of Confederation, did we not also establish the other great Chamber, the Senate of the Dominion ?Gentlemen, what has been said about that Senate ?It has been said that it was a useless chamber, and that it is the fiffh wheel of à carriage, of the carriage of the State.But, let us examine, and see whether that is justified or not.Now, when you erect a beautiful mansion, do you not put over that mansion a lightning rod ?You go to a great deal of expense to prevent that mansion from being Injured by lightning or electricity.It may be forty or fifty years before the electricity will ~ strike that lightning rod.You nevertheless keep it there, and go to great expense in keeping it there ; and when the lightning rod is struck you see that you were justified in putting the lightning rod there.(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, takeit in another way.You have that beautiful mausion of yours which you have erected, and you take precious care to close your doors and lock them at night.And why do ;you do that ?Had you burglars in your house before ?No.But, you think that if you were to leave those doors open, or if there were no doors at all, the burglars might pay you a nocturnal visit, not very pleasant.You keep the doors and windows and fastenings perfectly tight, because you fear the danger that may occur, perhaps, only once in fifty years.Another thing.Yon are in good health; and what do youdo?You say to yourself, © I must insure my life.\u201d And, why do you insure your life?Is it because you know you will die ro-morrow or today?No.Itisin case of death.It will occur one day or another; and you pay money for perhaps thirty or forty or fifty years; and you say, \u201cI am afraid of death, and want a guarantee against the etfects of death ; and you insure your life as a precaution in case of death.Then, there is another example again.We expend,\u2014and your representatives consent to it,\u2014a large sum of money per year.For what purpose?To maintain the army which my honorable and gallant friend, Mr.Ouimet, just now spoke about.You keep up that army at considerable expenses 1t because you require it to-morrow ?You may not want it for fifty years.The day, however, may come when the army may be required, although it may not be for a great number of years.But, do you hear any one say it is useless?No.You keep it np.And that Senate established by the Confederation Act, and which was a condition of the Confederation, should be maintained, for the reasons which I have given you: and for another good reason.It is this, The Province of Quebec\u2014and I have no dcubt the Maritime Provinceswould not have consented to Confederation if they had not had a counterpoise in the Senate.They kuew that in the House of Commons they were granting a representation based on population, and they knew on the other hand that by having an equal representation of 24 members in the Senate they were guaranteed, in that way, against any undue encroachment on the part of the House of Commons ; and the Senate was established to protect the minority in the provinces, just as the Legislative Council in the Province of Quebec was established to protect the English and Protestant population of the Province of Quebec.[Hear, hear.] Gentlemen, I am afraid I am extending my remarks too far, but I wish to call your attention to one point, which 18 this, that by the great works that we have done and are doing in the Dominion, we have induced not only immigrants to come in from the old countries, but have also induced our own countrymen of all origins, who had gone to the United States, to come back; and thus the population of the country has been increasing very larzely by that means.But this is not the only way the population in this country has been increasing.There is a natural way of increasing the population in this country.And let me \u2018tell yon a little anecdcte about that.I was called upon to go and visit a portion of New Brunswick.Before leaving the Pr vince of Quebec, I Leard by the newspap that there had been four families in the Province of Quebec that had been blessed with twins, { thus making an increase of eight in the four families.I thought that was a good omen for the Province of Quebee ; and I eaid, \u201cTlie province of Quebec is holding her owr in this respect.\u201d When I got to Buctouch:, N.B., however, I was informed that there had been tripletsin that parish.I began to fret aboutmy own province.(Laughter) I feared about my own province when I saw that triplets had appeared in New Brunswick.We had ouly twins ; and Buctouche had triplets ! (Laughter.) But only a few days since Nova Scotia was determined not to be behind New Brunswick, and in Nova Scotia triplets alo saw the light of day.[Laughter.] I was very much more afraid for my own province then.But while I was fretting, that powerful Province Ontario, that ambitious = Province Ontario, attracted my attention ; and I saw, with astonishment, that in the city of Lonlon, which is so welt represented by the Postmaster-General, (cheers) that in tlat city of London there had been quartettes.(Loud laughter and applause) And se, now, gentlemen, I am really afraid for the future of the Province of Quebec, and I call upon you not to forget what I have just said, and let me tell you, you cannot &fford to rest on your laurels, (Renewed laughter and applause) Gentlemen, I wish, before concluding my remarks, to call your attention to certain statistics, that are very important to you, especially the commercial portion of the population of Montreal.I am afraid, however, that my remarks might earry me \u2018office.too far; and therefore I will not read these statistics, but I will hand them to our friends, the members of the press, those gentlemen who always work so lale at night, and who work so well, and who are the right arm of then Government of the country by dint of their industry and their perseverance and their zeal.I will pass these statistics to these gentlemen and you will see that as soon as this report is made that not only the population of Montreal has increased largely, and not only have the manufactures and industries increased, and also the arrivals of vessels, but the imports and exports aud the excise and customs and post-oflice revenues, and, L may say, the deposits in the Post-Office Savings Banks have greatly increased, and that last statistic is one \u2018 which I want particularly to insist upon and to call your attention to.I want you to notice the great increase in the deposits in the Government Post Office Savings Bank during the last four years, because this, gentlemen, shews you, at all events, and you must see it at once, that the earnings of the poor, the earnings of the mechanics, the earnings of the laborers, have been increased largely, and that these men must be prosperous, that they must be content and happy, when, after expending all that is wanted for their comfort and living they have beén able to pat aside during that period such a large sum of money.Gentlemen, let me with these remarks thank, especially you that speak the English language, for this demonstration.You have truly thought that, though not of your religion aud fanguage, I could represent you in the councils of the nation that 1 could represent you fairly in the government of the country.I would not remain in the Government of my country if I were only the representative of one race.{Cheers.] I am not merely proud of enjoying the confidence of a very large majority of my French-Canadian countrymen,\u2014not only of the Conservative party, but,\u2014and I acknowledge it with pleasure, \u2014a great many of those differing from us in politics ;\u2014yet notwithstanding that I must add that Tam most happy to say that I feel by your demonstration this evening that that confidence in me is not limited to French Canadians, but that you who speak the Engjish language also grant and repose in me that confidence [loud } cheers].Gentlemen, I hope the day will not come when yon will withdraw that confidence from me.The confidence vou give me is a sacred trust; and whether I am in the Government or out of the Government of my country you may be sure that my efforts shall always be in the interest of my countrymen, whether of French, English, Scotch, Irish or any other origin, and that your interests will ever be taken care of, and that at all times you may rely on my exertions and on the power I may be able to exercise in the Government or in Parliament in furtherance of those interests.I thank you once more, gentlemen, for this grand ~ demonstration.[Loud and enthusiastic cheering and waving of handkerchiefs, etc.] DOMINION MINISTERS.Sir A.T.Galt then rose, and after the applause created by his appearance had subsided, he proceeded in able terms to propose the tcast of the \u201cDominion Ministers.\u201d He referred to the past services which Sir Hector Langevin had rendered to the country and the singleness of purpose and great ability he had displayed in all his public actions.Sir Alexander concluded his remarks by coupling with the toast the names of Sir Alex.Campbell and Hon.Mr.Chapleau.Sir Alex.Campbell replying, dwelt upon the general services rendered by his colleague, the Minister of Public Works, with whom ne had been associated for many years.He referred to the feeling that ex- 1sted in some quarters against the Senate of the Dominion, which some said was unnecessary and useless.He thought, however, that the great majority of the people of the Dominion would not\u201d soncur in this opinion [applause].He referred to the course pursued by the Senate at the time when the McKenzie Government came into Mr.McKenzie had been returned to power and though it was in the power of the Senate to make things very troublesome, they felt that it was their duty to bow to the will of the people, and from beginning to end of the Mackenzie Administagtion the action of the Senate had been characterized by moderation and forbearance.(Applause.) He instanced several cases to show thie.It had been said that there were eot enough Reformers in the Senate ; he would be frank and say that he hoped that there would be more reformers in the Senate.(Applause.) He concluded by again expressing his pleasure at being present to do honor to his distinguished colleague, HON.MR.CHAPLEAU, who received a perfect ovation on rising, being received by the band playing ¢ For he\u2019s a jolly, good fellow,\u201d said that he was a very young member of the Government, and he had forgotten his lesson book for a (Laughter.) But he hoped to learn from the lessons of the past.(Applause) He sought to represent in the Cabinet the love of patriotism and of sacrifices for one\u2019s country.His desire was to work for the good of the country, to aid those who were wiser than himself, and to help to make the nation the great and powerful one of which the guest of the evening had spoken.(Applause.) He denied emphatical y that there were any dissensions in the Dominion Cabinet; it might not be a model government in some respects, but it was a model government in the fraternity and good feeling that existed between all its members.(Loud applause.) The hon.gentleman concluded an eloquent address by a grace ful allusion to the departure of the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Louise and the arrival of the new Governor-General, and resumed hi- seat amid loud applause.Mr.Hugh McLennan, in proposing the toast of THE °° PARLIAMENT OF GANADA,\u201d spoke in high terms of the nobility and grandeur of the character of the lamented Sir George Etienne Cartier.Had this demonstration of to-night no further significance than a mere honor to a political character, was it not rather an evidence that they recognized in the lieutenant the ualities that had distinguished the chief.He took great pleasure in proposing the toast.political speech.HON, SENATOR OGILVIE, in responding on behalf of the Senate of the Dominion, said that in his opinion men should go to the Senate devoid of any partizanship and vote for all good measures.[Applause.j He referred in favorable terms to the services of Sir Hector Langevin, and expressed the hope that he would long be spared to the country.Messrs.C.J.Coursol, M.P.,and J.J.Curran, M.P., also responded.Mr.C.J.Doherty then proposed the toast of * The Government and the Legislature of Quebec,\u201d which drew forth an able response from Hon.J.A.Mousseau, who referred to the services of the guest to the Province of Quebec.Mr.H.Bulmer proposed the Press, which was responded to by Mr.Jos.Tasse, M.P The Mayor then proposed the toast of « The Ladies,\u201d which drew forth a fitting reply from Mr.J.H.G.Bergeron, M.P.Sir Hector Langevin next rose and proposed the health of the chairman, Mayor Beaudry, and in doing so, said that the fact that His Worship the Mayor had been clected time after time by the people of ficent recognition of his merit.(A pplause.) His Worship having returned thanks, the gathering was brought to a termination shortly before two \u2019clock.The Subscribers, The following is a list of the subscribers :\u2014 A\u2014Allard Louis, Archambault F.X., Abbott J.J.C., Hon., Arpin Charles, Archambault J.L., Allan Hugh A., Allan Bryce J., Allan H.Montague, Montreal; Angers E.Panch, Amyot G., Quebec; Armstrong J.Hon,, Armstrong J.de L., Armstrong À.N., Armstrong L.O., Atkins J., Montreal.B\u2014Belanger N., Montreal; Bastien B., St.Vincent de Paul; Beaudry H., Belair A.P., Bomier E., Blanchard L V., Bergeron J.GIL, Beanbicn Louis, Bissonnet A, Montreal; Benoit P.B., M.D; Salut-lfubert; Bergevin C., M.P.P., Beauharnois; Blanchet M.Hon., Quebec; Bethune Strachan, Beaudry J.L.Hon,, Bulmer II.J., Bourque E.J.Dr, Bellemare B., Bourassa J.Bte.et N., Bourassa Noe, Barre J.L., Beauchamp L.E,, Bulmer Henry, Brossard A.H., Bourgouin Naz.H., Bowie D.E, Busteed E.B., Branchaud A., Montreal: Bertrand Charies, Ile Verte; Bzaudet E., Bosse Joseph G., Quebec; Branchette J_ G., Levi; Bourbeau D.E, Bolqy, L.A., Bolduc Joseph, Bisaillon L.J.Brosseau T., Montreal; Beaugrand J.B.H., Iberville; Beaubien A.H., St.Johns; Boivin G., Beaugrand H., Beaudin \u2014., Beaudry Alphonse, Montreal; Brosseau Lieutenant- Colonel, Brisson T.A.Dr., Brossard Julien, Laprairie; Beauchemin A.V.T., St.Hyacinthe;Biack Johu, Black K.,St.Johny; Beaudry P.J.Ubalde, Montreal; Bourbeau J.oO.Victoriaville; Baker lL.1B., Beauharnois; Beaudry J.E., Ste.Jean Baptiste Village; Boivin J.A., Montreal; Booth John B., Baskerville P., M.P.P., Berkett Thomas, Borbridge W.S., Ottawa; Brossard Moise, Brown J.J., Barbeau Henri, Montreal.©C\u2014Champagne C.L., Colbert E.D., Chan teloup E., Cheney! Gilman, Charlebois H., Chariton J., Coyle P.J., Conway M.Montreal ; arland A.N., 8t.Johns; Cor is- tine James, Clendinneng W., Cornellier C., Church Ion.L.R, Cousineau L., Craig Geo.M,, Coursol C.J., Muntreal; Chinie E.N., Carrier C.H., Quebec ; Chabot Julien.Leyis; Cavreau J.P., St, Johns; Chenevert J.A, Sorel; Charlebois Alphonse, Charlebois L.B.A.M.P,P., Laprairie; Cruickshank James, LL.B., Cowans Robert, Cowans J B., Cow J, B., Montreal; Campball R.F., St.Hilaire; Chabot P.H., Cow George, Clemow Frs., Ottawa ; Cimon S.H., Carriere C.H., Carter J.B., Crosby Peter, Quebec ; Cotts Alex., Montreal; Crepean E., Arthabaska.D\u2014Dumford G., Dumaine A., Dumouchel Hetu, Dubreuil J.P., DesRivieres, N., Desjardins A., Desaulniers Dr., M.P., Montreal; Dionne Hon.M., Quebec ; Desbarats Geo.E., Dansereau M.E., Dore Emery J., Duchesneau A., Durocher Isidore B., Desrivieres Ernest, Davidson C.P., Doherty C.J., Dufresne J.M., Donnelly James, Donovan P .Deving, R., Drummond Geo.A., Deblois O., DeMartigny A., De Bellefeuille I.Lef., De Beaufort Jean, Duhamel Geo., DeLorimier J.D., Drapeau F., Dorion J.A., Montreal; Dion J.O., Chambly Basin; Dugnay Jos., La Bale; Drouin J.O., Montreal; Daoust J.L , St.Anne; De Beaujeu, J.R., M.P., De Labruere Boucher, St.Hyacinthe; De Lamiraude Ths., Doyle \u2014 Montreal ; Duval Bruno, Three Rivers; Dubue Alderman, Daoust 8S.P., M.P., Montreal; Dorais P.P., St.Gregoire ; Devlin R.J., Dufaut S., Ottawa; Dansereau J.C., Dawson S.E., Montreal.E\u2014Ethier M., Ewing 8.H., Ewing A.S., Montreal ; Elliott J.K., Beauharnois; Ematt Jacob, Esmonde Jos., Ottawa.F\u2014Filiatreault F., Filiatreault D., Forget Fournier H., Frigon J., Montreal; Fiynn J.Hon, Quebec; Forsyth R., Forte S.B., Monreal.a G\u2014Grant G.R., Globensky Edmond, Gauthier Hy., Montreal ; Gaherty Wm., Carillon ; Globensky L.A., Glackmeyer Chas), Gould Chas.H., Gilmour J.Y., Galt A.T.Sir.Grenier A.W., Gault M.H., Garth Chas., Globensky Ben., Gelinas A., Gault R, C., Montreal ; Giroux Edmond, Girouard Theo., Quebec ; Gugne J.A., Chicoutimi ; Grandbois Dr., Rivière-du-Loup; Gorman P., Quebec; Guilbaul Ed., M.P., Joliette; Germain A, Sorel ; Girard M.A., Varennes; Guerin Dr.J.J., Guerin M., Goodhue Henry S.W., Gagnon Arthur, Guest Jas.,, Montreal; Gagne Db., Gouin J.A., Gault A.I.H\u2014Honey John 8,, Hebert L., Hudon Victor, Howard Thos., Herriman H., Hampson Robert, Hingston Wm.H., Harrington T.H., Huot Lucien, Hall John 8.jr, Henshaw F.W., Henderson D.H., Hamilion John Hon.Montreal; Huot P., Hamel Jos., Hamel F.E , Hamel Adolphe, Quebee ; Hamel J.C., Montreal ; Hamel 0.Z., Three Rivers ; Howe Wm,.Ottawa.X-\u2014Ives H.R., Montreal, J Judah F.Thos., Jeannotte E.H., Montreal.: K\u2014Kennedy John, Montreal ; King James, Kerby James, Quebec; Kennedy P., Kavanagh Henry J., Keroack Alphonse, Montreal; Kavanagh Jos., Kerr W.H., Q.C., Montreal.I~\u2014Labelle H.P., Lavigne Jos.F., Labelle J.B., Lecavalier N.M., Lavigne Azarie, Lsrohon J.L., Lapointe Francois, Montreal ; ynch Mr.Hon., Knowlton ; Lamontagne P, Lafrenicre O., Lacoste A.Hon., Laurent Ald,, Lapierre A., L\u2019Ecuyer J.D.H., Leblanc P.E., M.P.P., Laurent Geo., Montreal ; Light A.L., Quebec ; Lainontagne F.J., Sainte Anne des Monts ; LeDroit Theo, Quebec ; Lacoste Ant, Lunn A.H., Montreal ; Labrosse S, M.P., Ottawa ; LeDue L, M.P.P., Sorel ; Laviolette Dumont, Laviolette G.J., Hon., Loranger Hon.Justice, Loranger J.M., Lavigne Ernest, Lamothe Guillaume, Montreal ; Leckie R.G., Sherbrooke ; Lionais D.E., Leblane\u2014 Montreal ; Laverdure E.G., Ottawa ; Lessard Jos, Lasalle L, Lajoie L.J., Limoge Nar., Montreal.M\u2014Malo Eugene, Montreal ; Mousseau Hon.J.A., Quebec; Moisan F.X., Mercier F., Murphy Ed., Mercier P.8., Mitchell Peter Hon., Tonk F.D., Morris J.N., Martin M., Mainville P., Montreal ; Mailloux J.A., Maguire James, Quebec; Montpetit A, U., Montmorency; Massue L.H., Varennes; Marchand M.,Mireault I, Montreal; Martel Dr, Chambly; Malhiot H.C., Three Rivers; Moreau Ed., Quebec; Masson L.R.Hon., Terrebonne: Mercior Levozagon; Mullarky Michael, Methot F.X., Montreal ; Mayer Chas., Ottawa; Marson M., MeKeown R., McFarlane John, Mec- Cormick D.,McMullan H.,Macdonald Duncan, McCord D.R., McGibbon R.P., McLennan Hugh, Montreal; McIntosh C.H., Ottawa; McGreevy R.H.,, McEwan _P., McGreevy Thos., Quebec; McCarthy D., Sorel; Mec- Dougall John, MeCready Robt., McNamee F.B., Montreal ; McNaughton M., Ottawa ; Mc- Laren Peter, Perth; McGillivray, MeDo- nald Osear, McCaffrey Wm., McPhae, Ottawa.N\u2014Nowor Jas., Nelson Jas., Montreal; NantelJ.A., M.P.P., Saint Jerome.©\u2014Ouimet A.J., Olivier Jas., Ogilvie A.W.Hon., Ouimet Jos., Ouimet Alp.P\u2014Poulin P.Payette Jos., Pelletier P., Provencher J.A.N., Pagnuelo ., Prowse Geo.R, Potter T.J., Parent E.H., Prefontaine N., PerraultC.O., Poitras, J.R, Montreal ; Peters Simon, Quebec ; Pelletier L.C., Montreal ; Pelland B.C.Berthier ; Pelletier P., Prevost Armand, Plante E.P., Prieur U., Patten O.P.Col, Pariseau Jos., Poulin Pierre, Montreal.Q\u2014Quinn M.J, F., Quinn F.A., Montreal.M\u2014Riendeau Jos, Resther J.D., Rouillard J.B., Rolland J.B., Rivard S., Renaud Nap., Montreal ; Roberge L.A., St.Hyacinthe ; Rastoul A., Raza A., Roy Victor, Roy F.X., Ryan Thos.Hon., Robertson Andrew, Rottot Dr., Riopel O., Montreal; Russe! Willis, Roy F.Ë.D., Riopel L.J., Québec ; Bobillard Jos, Lanoraie ; dier C.S., Rastoul * Abraham, Montreal ; Robitaille Louis, Quebec; Raymond N., Ross J.J.D., Roy R.Rivard R., Montreal.S\u2014Scenecal E., Simard Joseph, Simard E.G., Starnes Hon.H., Smyth R.A., Saint George S., Sinclair D., Sculiion James, Montreal; Smith E.R., St.Johns; Shearer James, saint Louis Jr., J.B., Saint Louis E., Stevenson A.A., Scott Gilbert, Saint.Charles F.X., Montreal; Straw C.H., Straw William, Sicotte L.W., Sarrasin F., Surveyer L.J.A, Montreal ; Sullivan J.H., Beauharnois; Stewart MM.L.Stewart\u201d A., Shaw C.8., QO; awa.T\u2014Tellier Louis, St.Hyacinthe ; Taillon L.O., Montreal ; Tasse Dr., St.Laurent ; Tasse Joseph, M.P., Tansey D., Tait W.W., Tansey JBarney, Montreal; Tanguay G., Quebec; Taillon A.A., Sorel; Trudeau L.A., St.Johns: Trudel Hon., F.X.A., Montreal ; Tache Louis H,, Tasse E.H., Ottawa , Terroux Arthur.Montreal.; | V\u2014Villeneuve J.O., St.Jean Baptiste Village ; Vallee C.A., Vanasse F., Vilbon Chas.Alb., Vilbon M.Jacques, Montreal ; Vachon E., Escoumains; Valin V.P., Vallicre, P., Quebec ; Vannier J.E., Vannier O., St.Jean Baptiste Village.; W-Wurtele Hon., J.S.C.Whitney H.D.White Thomas, M.P,, White Richard, Whelan P.John, Ward G., Montreal.Go to R.J.TOOKE'S for Fall Gloves and Underwear, Largest assoriment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFER \u201c BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures pain in the side, back or bowels, sore throat, rheumatism, toothache lumbago and any kind of pain or ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the blood and heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d * Brown\u2019s Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great pain reliever, and double the strength of any other elixir or other liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, \u2018 as it really is the best remedy in the world for cramps in the stomach, and painSand aches of all kinds ; and is for sale by all druggists at 25 cents à bottle.wim Montreal to the chief magistracy, was suf- Flew ~ Aducriisements, > CARSLEY'S MANTLE, COSTUME, AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT.NEW GOODS constantly arriving for the aboye departments AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S.ARRIVAL OF NEW MANTLES! ARRIVAL OF NeW DOLMANS ! ARRIVAL OF NEW JACKETS! ARRIVAL OF NEW ULSTERS! ARRIVAL OF NEW WRAPS! For Ladies\u2019 Wear, AT 8S.CARSLEY\u2019S.NEW BRAIDED MANTLES | NEW PLAIN MANTLES! NEW PLUSH-TRIMMED MANTLES ! NEW FUR-TRIMMED MANTLES ! NEW FRINGE-TRIMMED MAMTLES ! AT 8S.CARSLEY\u2019S.NEW CLOTH MANTLES ! NEW TWEED MANTLES! NEW SILK MANTLES! NEW SATIN MANTLES! NEW PLUSH MANTLES ! AT S.CARSLEY°S.NEW SEALETTE MANTLES ! NEW MATELESSE MANTLES ! NEW BROCHE MANTLES | NEW EMBROIDERED MANTLES ! NEW QUILTED MANTLES ! AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.NEW TWEEDS for Mantles.NEW TWEELS for Dolmans, NEW TWEEDS for Jackets.NEW TWEEDS for Ulsters.NEW TWEEDS for Wraps.AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.CHILDREN\u2019S GARMENTS ! We now hold the largest assortment of the above greatly sought-for goods we believe to be held in the DOMINION! S.CARSLEY, 393, 395,397 and 399 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL.District of Montreal.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.A Session of the COURT OF QUEENS 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 OF NOVEMBER NEX% at TEN of the clock in the forenoon.In consequence, I give publie notice to all who intend to proceed against any prisoner now in the Common Gaol of the said District, and all others, that they must be present then and there; and I also give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peace Officers, in and for the said District, that they must be present then and there with their Records, Rolls, In dictments and other documents, in order to do those things which belong to each of them in their respective capacities.* PIERRE J.0.CHAUVEAU, Sheriff.246 BANKRUPT STOCK Hardware, Sporting Goods, &e FOR SALE BY TENDER.In the Matter of RALPH HALL KILBY, of the City of Montreal, Manufacturers\u2019 Agent and Merchant.TENDERS at 50 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 pamed Estate, amounting to about $28, _ LERMS\u2014cash, of half cash, and balance in three and six months.secured to the satisfaction of the Inapector.THE PURCHASER will have the option of arranging with the Trustee for tenancy of the store up to May 1st, 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.SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Montreal, 13th Oct., 1583 HaAmrvroN CHAMBERS, 17 St.Jchn St, Montreal, October 9th, 1883.de 243 al, Velober « TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRIN E,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal._ SIR,\u2014After having long suffered from itching ou the body and fogs to such an extent that I could not sleep I was advised to try \u201c L.Touzin\u2019s Hairine.\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 rraiy, etc, \u2019 ULric CroOTEAU, 332 Mignonne St.y September 27 © \u2019 Sei TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRINE,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, SIR,\u2014According to m romise, if cured, I send you the Following ni cate :\u2014 I hereby certify that after havine used your great English remedy known ag « L, ouzin\u2019s Hairine,\u201d I was thoroughly satisfied.I used six bottles in three months and my hair is now free from dandruff, the hair has stopped falling and a number of red spots, closely resembling tetters, which 1 had on the scalp, have all dis appeared.I remain, dear sir, your humble servant, C.LARIVIERE, Post Office, Montreal, 231 Sept 27 ae a \u2014\u2014\u2014 armee Zi Eo TIIE MONTREAL HERALD, AND D AILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 he Montreal Herald, FRIDAY MORNING, OCT.19.Æ@- AI correspondence for THE HERALD except business letters) should be addressod to the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Busiess correspondence to be addressed to MR.JAMES STEWART, General Manager of \u201cHerald Printing and Publishing Co.\u201d Limited).#8~The offices of THE HERALD are in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St.James St.West.\u2014Editorial Rooms, up One flight of stairs.APPOINTMENTS.Academy of Music\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Theatre Poyal\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.Stoves, etc.\u2014At their rooms, at 10 a.m.CONTENTS OF T0-DAY'S PAPER.First Page\u2014Financial; Railway News; Produce and Provisions, etc.Seconp Pacr\u2014Commercial continued, etc.Teirp Pacr\u2014Sir H.Langevin, etc.Fourræ Pace\u2014 Editorial, etc.Frrra Pacr\u2014Lord Castletown\u2019s Trip, etc.Sixra Pace\u2014The Laval Contested Election.SevexTH Pace\u2014Local News, etc, Ercuru Pace\u2014 Telegraphic Despatches, etc.THE CUSTOM HOUSE CENSORSHIP.The Halifax Herald, a Government journal, in the course of an interesting article on the seizure by the collector of Customs of Montreal of Paine\u2019s and Voltaire\u2019s works, remarks :\u2014 Without anticipating the judgment on that point it is fair to the collector to say that if he wanted to obey the existing law his action was reasonable enough.There is need of more definite rules and definitions in this matter.There are hundreds of books coming into the country more blasphemous than either of those seized.It is hard to understand why Mill should be allowed to come into the country if Kenyon is right or -even if Judge Stephen is correct.And, as is said by the Westminster Review, Strauss\u2019 ¢ Leben Jesu,\u201d Renan\u2019s \u201cLife of Christ,\u201d and Compte\u2019s works are, according to English common law, blasphemous Tibels.But all Canadians who make any pretension to scholarship have read some cr all of these works.Clergymen of culture have them and read them, and those of no culture quote ortho dox opinions of them, and show their hearers that there is nothing in these books.Shelley\u2019s * Queen Mab\u201d was in 1840 de cided to be a blasphemous libel.Certainly the speech of the Wandering Jew in \u201cQueen Mab\u201d must be as offensive to any person as anything in the \u201c Age of Reason.\u201d But who ever heard of a custom house officer refusing to admit Shelley\u2019s ms ?And why should the works of yron, many of whose poems are clearly blasphemous within the meaning of the law, be admitted?And Ingersoll\u2019s lectures, which are not only open to the same objection but insulting to Christian people, come into Canada every day.Itis said that Paine is indecent.But there is an American alleged poet (whom, by the way, Rossetti and many other European critics have pronounced the greatest of American oets), in comparison with whom Paine, ielding and Smollet are as chaste as icicles, and the works of that poet are allowed to come into this country freely.The fact is the law is a humbug on account of its indefiniteness.The customs collectors should be instructed.The question is, who shall instruct them ?A man who has not read all the bad books that are likely to come in does not seem to be in a position to do so, and the man who has read them all is likely to be an unbelieving and more or less immoral and blasphemous individual.We take exception to the opinion that \u201cif the collector wished to obey the \u201cexisting law his action was reasonable \u201cenough.\u201d The collector's action was most unreasonable.He could scarcely have been unaware of the fact that the books referred to could not possibly have been aimed at.He must have known that they were in the public libraries of Canada.He must also have known that the object of the law was to exclude those ephemeral publications which, being lewd and lascivious, have been poured into Canada of late years to the contamination of the private morals and the destruction of the purity of character of the youth of this country.To wreg the law from its proper intent and purpose and to make it an engine for the punishment of free thinkers in religious matters is what the collectors of Customs at Montreal and Toronto have been doing; and if the Government of Canada has not the moral courage to check its officers in their high handed proceedings, it is time the courts gave them to understand , that religious liberty still exists in Canada.Who would want to live in this country with the little officials of a Government spying into their private reading and declaring what they shall read on religious and controversial subjects, and what they shall not read ?How long would a Government last in Canada that would dare to avow such a policy?To say that official action which strikes at the very root of man\u2019s liberties, personal and public, is \u201c reasonable enough\u2019 is a monstrous proposition in this free country in the year of grace 1883.The collector had no right to assume that the law of Parliament was intended to override man\u2019s inalienable rights as understood in this enlightened age.He should not have assumed that Parliament had constituted the servants of the people of Canada the censors of the people in matters of faith and higher morals.He should have hesitated before acting as if Parliament could reverse tlic hand of Time and send us back to those ages when to think for one\u2019s self was regarded as an outrage on the State and the Church, when, in fact, life was scarcely worth the living.Now, let us see on what authority the collectors at Toronto and Montreal have been proceeding.The General Customs Act of 1879, with amendments, says :(\u2014 Chap.3.The gocds enumerated in Schedule D shall not be imported into Canada, under the penalty therein mentioned, and if imported shall be forfeited and forthwith destroyed.Schedule D declares as follows :\u2014 The following articles shall be prohibited to be imported under the penalty of $200, together with the forfeiture of the parcel or package of goods in which the saine may be found, viz.:\u2014 Books, printed papers.drawings, paintings, prints, photographs or representations of any kind of a treasonable or seditious, or of an immoral or indecent character.This is admitted to be the sole authority on which the collectors have been proceeding.Now, there is nothing new in this feature of the law.It has been à provision of every Canadian Customs Act during the present generation, and has been the law of England and America for two hundred years.Referring to past acts, we find in the laws of old Canada, consolidated in 1859, the same provision in the following words :\u2014 The following articles are prohibited to be imported under a penalty of two hundred dollars, together with the forfeiture of the parcel or package of goods in which the same may be found : .Books, Drawings, Paintings and Prints of an immoral or indecent character.At Confederation we were giyen a new Customs Act, and this section of the law of 1859 was incorporated, word for word.It will be noticed that the addition in the Customs Act of 1879 is of these words :\u2014 Printed paper, photographs or representations of any kind, etc.\u2019 a principal object, apparently, being to reach a class of immoral or indecent publications or \u201crepresentations \u201d which could not be classed with \u201cbooks, drawings, paiptings or prints.\u201d Photographs and breastpins were favorite means of introducing indecent pictures, and the law was altered to include these and other indecent and immoral agencies.No Canadian legislator ever fancied that by the additions of 1879 he was giving the Customs officers power to establish a censorship over controversial works or to exclude from Canada books which Parliament had itself brought in and placed in the Parliamentary library; and none except those who were incapable of exercising a sound judgment or desired to magnify the importance of their office would ever have thought.of torturing the law to the purposes to which it has been put by the officials of Toronto and Montreal.As a matter of fact the books which are now tabooed have always passed through the Custom House without challenge, for the excellent reason that there was no law against it.Public opinion and the law have agreed in recognizing them as neither immoral nor indecent within the true meaning of such terms.This matter has been settled by higher authority than that of Customs officials\u2014by that great authority, the public conscience, which has proclaimed religious toleration, the right to think and spegk freely, the right to hold just such opinions as to every man seems most proper.the right to read just such controversial books as he pleases, provided he interferes not with the liberty of others.If these books have been introduced into the Parliamentary Library of Canada, into many semi-public libraries, into the libraries of hundreds of clergymen and of thousands of gentlemen of culture and refinement, and if this has been going on for very many years, how can any collector of Customs at this date venture to class them with \u201cimmoral and indecent\u201d publications ?Are \u201cimmoral and indecent\u201d works to be found in the quarters we have indicated, and are such books read by the classes of people we have named ?Again, if such books are \u201cimmoral and indecent\u201d within the meaning of the law, why have they been allowed to enter Canada under the law?Why were they not suppressed or destroyed long ago ?There has not, at any time, rested the slightest doubt upon the meaning of the law, and it is to be hoped that Customs officials will now be taught that they can not be permitted to do what Parliament itself dare not attempt.We can not agree with the Halifax Herald in saying the law is \u201cindefinite.\u201d The wording of the law is perfectly proper; it is the Custom House official that needs reconstructing, PROFESSOR TANNER ON CANADA.We have received the first sheet of the report on the mission to Canada of Professor Tanner, the senior member of the Royal Agricultural College of England, addressed to the Council of the Institute of Agriculture.Professor Tanner is an author of high reputation on agricultural questions and the object of his visit to Canada was to inquire into the advantages or otherwise which surround emigration to \u2018the Dominion.As he states, the utmost confusion existed in England in the minds of those interested in agriculture as to the true position of affairs in Canada.The reports of the Delegates of the British farmers who had visited Canada \u201cshowed very clearly, that emigration, prudently carried out, gave unbounded facilities for securing a comfortable support, and for the accumulation of profits.The writers of these reports were known to be persons possessing much practical experience, and thoroughly worthy of confidence.The issue of these important reports was soon followed by a large series of letters, and other communications to the press, giving most painful details of what were alleged to be the personal experiences of disappointed emigrants.When an explanation was sought for, as to this conflict of testimony it was then asserted that the delegates bad been hoodwinked by government officials, and taken to selected spots which did not fairly represent the districts in which emigrants would have to settle.It was also alleged that the kind and bospitable treatment which they had received had influenced their judgments, and that their reports were practically valueless in consequence, Statements such as these were received with just indignation by those to whom the delegates were personally known.\u201d Hoping to throw some light upon this conflict of testimony, Professor Tanner states that his enquiry took the form indicated in the following questions, to which this report is intended as a reply :\u2014 First: Why have we had such contradictory reports upon the condition of our emigrants in Canada ?Secondly : Can emigration to Canada be safely recommended, and if so, what facilities exist for the protection and general welfare of our emigrants ?Professor Tanner goes on to state that às soon as it was known that he was about to visit Canada he was favored with various communications, warning him as to the difficulties and losses which had fallen upon settlers in this country, Some of these came from Canada, others from parties in England, and the severest censures were contained in some of these letters upon those who, it way alleged, had misled the public by highly colored reports upon farming in Canada.Singularly enough, none of Dr.Tanner\u2019s numerous correspondents were able to give him any names or addresses of unsuccessful emigrants in Canada, but generally referred him to certain Canadian newspapers for information.The Professor therefore proceeded on his tour in Canada intending to judge for himself by personal observation as to the truth or falsity of these stories.He travelled fully five thousand miles within Canadian territory and, as he says, \u201c J had most favorable opportunities for coming in contact with settlers, not only in the older Provinces of the Dominion, butgn Manitoba, and even beyond its borders, in the Assiniboia District of the North West Territories.Throughout the whole of this lengthened tour of inspection I found those settled upon the lands happy, prosperous, and healthy.After conversing freely with large numbers of these settlers, I am able to state that I did not meet with a single instance in which they were not fairly successful, contented, and full of hope for the future.They worked hard, it is true, but that labor was sweetened by the knowledge that they were improving their own property.Their personal requirements were easily provided for by the aid of a rich and productive soil, their families were growing up around them in the enjoyment of health, and without any anxiety being felt as to their future success in life.These facts, which came under my own observation, compel me therefore to\u2019 state that the unfavorable reports upon Canada which have been published in this country do not fairly represent the condition of affairs in Canada.\u201d On the other hand, he adds that he is equally bound to state that the reports of the Delegates are substantially correct and worthy of confidence, and that in his opinion there is no justification whatever for the attacks which have been made upon them.Professor Tanner soon discovered the origin of the unfavorable reports in regard to Canada which had found their way to England.They came from Western Land Agents whose interest it was to turn the tide of emigration from Canada to the United States, and he gives the follow:ng illustration of how Canada is misrepresented by those \u2018parties, which we quote : One illustrative fact may be useful at this point, although it is but one of ten thousand.1 shall have occasion hereafter to draw attention to the very successfnl settlement which has been established 1n the North-West of Canada, by the assistance rendered to her tenantry by Lady Gordon-Cathcart.As the first detachment of her settlers were travelling to their destination, it became necessary for them to pass by railway through a portion of the United States, in consequence of the Canadian Pacific Railway being then incomplete.In doing so they were met by a number of persons who were to all appearance ordinary fellow travellers.These urged them to remain in the States, whilst the extraordinary accounts they gave of the North-West of Canada filled their minds with disappointment and fear.Some said they could not escape the fearful floods of the spring, others assured them they would be baked by the fearfully hot summer, whilst another group knew perfectly well that they would be frozen in winter.As they proceeded they gradually discovered the trick which had been played upon them, and they laughed at the doubts which had been so easily raised.¢ And now you have settled here, what do you think of the place?\u201d I enquired of one of the party.\u201c Aye, ahr he reverently replied, it is really a Godly country.\u201d Incidents such as theseare simply numberless in their variety and form, for there are large numbers of persons who are thus employed throughout the emigration season, and whose duty it is to persuade emigrants to settle in some other district than that to which they are journeying, and these agents are remunerated according to their success.In the instance which I have quoted, the deception was attempted in the United States, Puc I need scarcely say that there is no monopoly of virtue on either side of the boundary line, for if it is six to one, it is half a dozen to the other.This class of misrepresentation is quite of the common rauk, but the same object is carried out with greater delicacy and refinement when those of a higher grade have to be decoyed.Here also we find additional interests influencing the work, and whenever the full history is revealed of the correspondence upon Canadian matters which has this year caused so much anxiety and fear in Great Britain and Ireland, it will be a source of surprise to know how much of it was manufactured, within half a mile of the London Stock Exchange.Let, then, a veil be allowed to fall upou the past, in the hope that a successful trick may not be repeated.The moral of the tale is tolerably clear, for it indicates that in future the acceptance of any such narratives of failure should be made dependent upon our knowledge of the persons making such statements.Communications which do not admit of their being tested and verified, should be regarded as worse than useless.I have before me at this moment one of the letters published in England in July last, it has not even an initial attached to it, and it is addressed from Farm, Manitoba, under date of June 3rd.Now, considering that Manitoba is considerably larger than Great Britain and Ireland, the address is singularly incomplete and unusual.I feel confident that the Press may be relied upon for securing emigrants from a repetition of the serious wisrepresentations which have become 80 common during the last twelve months, and I will gladly render any assistance in my power in enquiring into any cases which may be referred to me.LAVAL.The Gazette does not appear to take much interest in the Laval contested election case, now that its friend, Mr.Leblanc\u2019s, acts are being enquired into.We notice that Mr.Ouimet, M.P., bas been an active distributor of the money of the corruption fund.We suppose Mr.Ouimet knows of the penalty for such violations of law.The result of the proceedings is likely to prove a warning to Dominion politicians to keep their hands off the Provincial elections.Matters have gone so badly with Mr.Leblanc that his © petitioner\u201d has filed a declaration that he will not be held responsible for any further proceedings.Norwithstanding this announcement the Court is going on with the case, which grows more interesting daily.Tux BisHorric of Hurox.\u2014It will be seen by our telegrams that Dean Baldwin has been elected Bishop of Iluron and that he has accepted the high office.The Dean\u2019s many personal friends in Montreal and all who have knowledge of the important part which the Dean has played in connexion with the advancement of the interests of the Church of England in this city and diocese, will regret to learn of the great loss the Church here is about to sustain ; while they can not fail to appreciate the mark of confidence which the church in another part of Canada has just conferred on a most worthy churchman and Christian\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE reports from the City Treasurer and City Auditor, laid before the City Council yesterday, in the case of the defaulting cashier in the city\u2019s finance department, are very far from being satisfactory.We do not see how Mr.Robb can speak so confidently of the deficit in the police department\u2019s fund, consisting chiefly of shortages in cash and not em- bezzlements, as he (Mussen) spoke freely to the accountant of the police department at the time (June last) and told him he was 81,500 astray in that account, which he was endeavoring to trace.\u201d If there were \u201cshortages in cash,\u201d who has got the \u201ccash?\u201d And whose fault is it that such a serious matter has remained unsettled since June last ?Two able bodied dynamiters appear to have been securely caged in Halifax.They were abundantly supplied with dynamite, and one of them had a Boynton swimming suit.It looks as if the intention was to use this suit in an attempt to blow up a man-of-war in Halifax harbor, and thus stimulate the collection of money in the United States for Fenian uses.The men were taken before the Stipendiary Magistrate yesterday, and remanded for a few days.As there are two of them in trouble, the chances are in favor of one of them \u201c peaching.\u201d _ a mireememtenn es SERVED THEM RIGHT.\u2014A Vienna telegram says that seventeen peasants in Styria have been condemned to twenty- two years itnprisonment for plundering the property of Jews.It is about time that the more ignorant of the people of Austria, Russia and Prussia lad learned that Jews have rights which must be respected.\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee AN English nobleman\u2019s impressiong of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Canadian North-West are given in Lord Castletown\u2019s letter to the London Times, which we reproduce in another column.His Lordship was one of the party who left Montreal, August 21, and proceeded to Calgary.AN HONEST FARMER, Joseph Cleroux, swore yesterday, in the Laval election case, that Mr.Leblanc himself paid him $122 for services in his behalf.This is but one of many such revelations.It is not surprising that Mr.Leblanc wishes to drop the matter and say no more about it.He went to shear and has come home shorn.THE DINNER TO S12 HECTOR LANGEVIN last night passed off very successfully.It was a more strictly party gathering than had been expected, aud of course very much that was spoken was of a party character.Our report will be found on the third page of to-day\u2019s HERALD.WE shall publish to-morrow an important communication from Mr.F.N, Boxer, sanitary engineer and secretary- treasurer of the Canadian Sanitary Association.It is an outspoken arraignment of the officers of the Board of Health, and must be aaswered.Go to R.J.TOOKE\u2019S for Fall Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.DEATHS.WHELAN\u2014In this city,on the 16th inst, John Whelan, contractor, aged 72.Funeral notice hereafter.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, Stear and German Steel, Tool Stesl, Crossings, Crosshead\u2019s Axle Boxes, Axles, Pis ton and Connecting Rods, Slide Bars, Marino Shafts and Cranks, Bells,&c Messrs.P.& W.MACLELLAN, Clutha Iron Works, GLASGOW, Engineers and Machine Makers, Manufacturers of Iron Bridges for Railways, etc, Iran Girders, Iron Roofs, Railway Plant and Furnishings of every description.Warehouse : 225 WELLINGTON STREET MONTREAL.August 15 194 J 8 MAYO, 9-COMMON STRERT-O MONTRICAL.October 4 7 2 i \\ CTI I) (| / I fi | AL A A 237 Mevs Advertisements.JOHN MURPHY &CO\u2019S ADVERTISEMENT.SILK DEPARTMENT.Ladies\u2019 will find our new Silke to be the best value offered in Montreal at the present time.Inspect our Silks before going elsewhere.A SPLENDID RANGE OF BLACK SILKS.All heavy makes and warranted to wear well, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $2 up to $3.50, Useful Black Silks for dresses, only 75¢, 85c, 90e, $1 and $1.10.Black Brocaded Silks, all handsome patterns, at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 up to $4.Black Satin Sublimes from $1.25 to $2.50.Black Ottoman Silks from $1 to $2.50.Striped Washing Silks at 35¢.Good Colored Silks for dresses in all the new dark shades at 50c.Colored Brocaded Silksat 75c, $1, $1 2 5, $1.50 up to $2.50.- See our Colored Silks st $1.This line we have in fifteen different shades.JOHN MURPHY & CO.403 and 405 NOTRE DAME STREET.103, 107, 109, 111 St.Peter Street.Terms CASH and only ONE PRICE.CABANA CIGARS CABANA CIGARS | fl Case of the above Cigars JUST RECEIVED BY PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.October 19 250 St.John Exhibition.The Mount Royal Milling and M''g, Co.OF MONTREAL Have been AWARDED First Prize and a Bronze Medal FOR Rice and Rice Products, October 18 FOR SALE.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS Do do MACKEREL Brls.and hf-brls.No.1 FAT CAPE BRETON HERRING TABLE CODFISH STEAM REFINED SEAL OIL Tessier\u2019s COD LIVER OIL Newfoundland, Halifax, Gaspe A.COD OIL.Barbadoes, Demerara, Antigua MOLASSES 249 Mess, Prime Mess, Extra Prime PORK Poole\u2019s.PICKLES, mixed and assorted OYSTERS received daily\u2014Narrows and Malpeques.: TO ARRIVE\u2014Small Cargo of the well- known CALEDONIA MINE COAL.J.& R.McLEA 8 COMMON STREET, October 17 248 IN THE MATTER OF LORD & MUNN, Of the City of Montreal, Shipping and Commission Merchants.A FIRST DIVIDEND has been prepared in this matter, and will be payable at the office of the undersigned,on THURSDAY, the 25th OCTOBER instant.SAMUEL C.FATT, Acting for Trustee.HAMILTON CHAMBERS, 17 St, John St, } Montreal, October 17th, 1883.e 250 Hex Advertisements.VICE-ADMIBALTY COURT QUEBEC.In re, THE CARGO Seamer \u201cVIKING,\u201d ACTION OF TAYLOR, FOR SALVAGE.WILL BE SOLD On THURSDAY, The 25th day of October instant, AT CASPE BASIN, IN THU PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, 156 Head of Horned Cattle AND 589 SHEEP, MORE OR LESS.029 Boxes CHEESE.96 Bags OIL CAKE.94 «\u201c PEAS, 54 «\u201c MEAL, 8 Cases PICKLES.Saved from the wreck of the said Steamer.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.J.B.PARKIN, Marshal V.A.C.Quebec, 16th October, 1883.The Steamer Admiral\u201d will leave Campbellton on Wednesday morning for | Gaspe Basin.Quebez, October 16th, 1883.248 THEWINDSO Base Burner.1883 FINE CASTIRGS 1383 Square Base Nickel Trimmings TEAKETTLE ATTACHMENTS THE HOT BLAST IS THE MOST Economical, Durable and Powerful Heater fade, ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of Coal and Wood Healing and Cooking STOVES, AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.W.CLENDINHEHG'S, 26and 218 ST.JAMES STREET, AND 524 Craig Street.October 13 245 $25 REWARD | EÉOS TT, On Sunday evening, the 14th instant, | vicinity of Mansfield and Sherbrooke Sts., a large Gold English Hunting Watch, No, 11546 (movements), with Fob Chain and large old-fashioned Seal attached.The above reward will be paid to any one returning same to Jos.À.Street, 241 Notre Dame street, or information leading to its \u201c recovery.October 18 m 249 Amusements, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, HINRY THOMAS, Lessee and Man ; For Balance of Week, Matinee Saturday, The Latest London and American Success By special arrangement with Mr.J, |.HAVERL Ÿ, will be presented the New.Realistic, Grand Spectacular Drama, entitled THE SILVER KING?The most complete production ever seen, Box office now open.Next Week\u2014Madison Square Theatre Co.in \u2018\u201c YOUNG MRS.WINFMROP.» October 18 249 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW - - = - = - Manager, Thursday, lriday, Saturday Afterncon and Evening, r.ET.GOODRICH in GRIZZLY ADAMS?In connection with above, a Good S cialty Troupe will appear every evening, Popular prices.Seats at Prince\u2019s.Octoberl8 249 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, = - « - - Manager.For FIVE NIGHTS and Saturday Matinee, commencing Monday, Oct.22nd.\u2014 MME.GIRARD GYLR\u2019S English Opera Co.and Star Troupe of Living Statuary\u2014Roman and Heathen, Illuminated with beautiful Colored Limelight and Mechanical Effects, with an entirely new, superb and matchless Wardrobe, the whole constituting the most refined and modest exhibition ever brought before the public notice.30 ARTISTS.30.Popular prices.Seats at Princes.October 19 250 Mt 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 mannqpf the French Studios is given.Session\u2014Seven months, in two Terms.For further information, apply to S.ENGLISH, Secretary.Montreal, 12th October, 1883.244 STE North Sydney and St, Johns, NF, The SS.DELTA, Crowell, master, is intended to be given quick despatch for the above Ports.] or Freight, apply to EH CPP H.& A.ALLAN, Agentsu 249 Unter and Quebec Railway, Notice to Contractors.Tenders will be received by the under signed up to MONDAY, the 22nd OCTOBER, \u2018or the erectiontof Station Buildings at the following places :\u2014 October 18 Aginoourt, Duttuus, Ularemont, Myrtle, Bowmanville Pontepool, Cavanville, [Road, Indian River Norwood, Belmont, Huntington, Tweed, Sheffield, Kaladar, Arden, Godfrey Road, Mauerley, Mitchell\u2019s.Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Company, in Toronto, on and after TUESDAY, the 16th INST.Contractors will be required to furnish satisfactory security for the due completion of the work awarded them.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.HUGH RYAN, Superintendent of Construction.18 King street West, Toronto, 12th October, 1883.249 NEW LABRADOR HERRINGS, A PRIME CARGO Now landing Lx S.S.Greenland, Of the Famous Munn Brand.A small lot ex SS.Commodore still on hand, And other Choice Brands daily expected.LORD, MUNN & C0._ October 9 Im 241 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 3 241 Labrador Herings, A CARGO JUST RECEIVED! PER JANE AINSLEY THE CELEBRATED PEARCE BRAND MAGOR BROS.& CO October 3 236_ FOR SALE.500 Bags COARSE SALT, lis.In the CANAL SHEDS.BLAIKT.OCK BRON No.17 COMMON STREET.| October 13 245 rl EAS RE EE ang LORI Over The C Lord Times t over À « Reme night \u201d the pre way, as sor Hof August splendi venturt friends journey fore us means such a board ?forty i cars, b more s the ord a mast kitchen most « directo inside, room à next te tor.Ido our jou much-t has ne cept, p and th fine to pressic ed int marve does, t of wat was I morni stallec Grand house bacon: ed, an er in nearly gentle who, pointe answe ments victin on pa tetic out 0 Madi splen rich .owi of wh cattle heads rica 8 and t disco tles, lakes and t assé issi from past miles until town neap town pros bel rival we d visit are t and wha runs ful e light Itis ing the leas on a over buil to ti fron We som heal wen Hig tanc The six | in fi und resc fron lis tha sub cou stal fall lan Ic, nager, rday, UCccess, J.He New, ua, en- I Seenh lgatre 249 te nager, \u20acrRLON NE, ter, is ch for N, nts.249 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Hay, T'Sunder- CTO- ldings nont, 3001, River 1gton, ar, ey, een at to, on 1 1rnish letion sarily ion, 249 {GS and, d.lore nds ntreal Kegs Dry Rico heons v Seal | Oil J EET.241 5 D! (D 36.11s.S! 0 iT.245 Et tr A THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 LORD CASTLETOWN'S TRIP Over the Canadian Pacific Rail- : way.The Coming Route from Europe to the Orient.Lord Castletown writes to the London Times the following description of his trip ever the Canadian Pacitic Railway :\u2014 « Remember we leave at nine o\u2019clock tonight \u201d were the last words of Mr.Stephen, the president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, as he left us at the door of the Windgor Hotel, Montreal, on Tuesday, the 21st August ; and so we did.At 9.10 the splendid train of eight cars left the Bonaventure Station amid the good-byes of friends and best wishes for a prosperous journey to the North-West, 2,600 miles before us.But what was that when the means of locomotion were so perfect and such a cheery party of friends were on board ?Our \u201c crowd \u201d consisted of about forty in all, travelling in three sleeping cars, beautifully fitted up, and'of à much more solid, less gewgaw description than the ordinary Pullman\u2014(1) president\u2019s car, a masterpiece of comfort on wheels, with kitchen, smoking-room, writing do; (2) most charming \u2018bedrooms ; and, lastly, a directors\u2019 car, with beautifully carved wood inside, and with a very pleasant sitting- room at the end.Our actual home for the next ten days was the sleeping car Whapetor.I do not intend to give a long account of our journey as far as Chicago, for that is a much-travelled and well-known route, and has no very distinct characteristics, except, perhaps, the fine farming in Ontario, and the pleasant aspect of Toronto, a very fine town, giving one a most favorable impression of its solid prosperity.We crossed into the States at Detroit, over the marvellous steamboat ferry, carrying, as it does, two trains at once over about a mile of water.CHICAGO was reached about 10 a.m.on Thursday morning, and we were magnificently installed as guests of the directors of the Grand Pacific Hotel, a most comfortable house.The stock yard, the pig-killing, bacon-producing factories were all inspected, and our huge picnic party dined together in the evening, and were subjected in nearly every instance to interviewers, those gentlemen of imagination and research, who, when they have asked you most pointed questions and received categorical answers, produce a hum of inane sentiments, as a rule the opposite of what their victims have tried to convey to them.All on parade, and off at six, again our peripatetic house receives us, and we roll gaily out of Chicago away to the west, past Madison and Wisconsin\u2019s towns, through splendid stretches of farming land, here rich in vast fields of Indian corn, there glowing like gold, where the heavy crops of wheat have been gathered, past herds of cattle and liorses, who never lift their heads as we fly by.The animals in America are as independent as new citizens, and treat screeching locomotives, and the discordant howls of the steamboat whistles, with equal contempt.Then lovely lakes and wooded hills fly past our view, and the rougher lands of Wisconsin are assed through.We cross and pass along the ississippi, covered with lumber rafts cut from the forests of the North.We rush past wheat fields, going at nearly sixty miles an hour, ou a epeedily laid track, until we reach St.Paul, a most thriving town, but considered by the men of Minneapolis as their great enemv.The two towns are not far apart; both are most rosperous, and the population of each is, Ï believe, about equal, while a ceaseless rivalry seems to exist between them.But we do not stay long at either, as we intend visiting them on the following day.We are to sleep to-morrow at an hotel on LAKE MINNETONKA, and arrive there about seven o\u2019clock, and what a pretty scene greets .us! The train runs up within a few yards of this wonderful edifice, lighted as it is with electric light, aud built of wood in ninety-six days.It is a fairy-like scene.The lake stretching away on both sides, the deep black of the surrounding woods, and last, but not least, highly dressed forms moving about on a sort of large verandab, which runs over 300 yards, the whole length of the building.\u201d It certainly was a haven of rest to tired travellers, and a welcome change from the cars, luxurious even as they are.We had an excellent dinner, and after some first-rate speeches, and plenty of health and prosperity drinking, we all went to roost with the mixed strains of a Highland reel, and ¢ Should auld acquaintance be forgot,\u201d mingling in our ears.The hotel holds now over 400 people, and six years ago Indians were roaming about in freedom where it now stands.It will undoubtedly become a fashionable summer resort, znd is now much used by people from St.Paul, Chicago and Minneapolis.On Saturday we ran back to Minneapolis and inspected the magnificent bridge in that town all made of stone, and the most substantial structure I have seen in this country ; then to St.Paul, whence we started at 3 o\u2019clock.We passed till nightfall through partially cultivated wheat lands, and reached the open prairie at a place called Fergus Fall.At 7 the next,morning (Sunday) we were at breakfast at Winnipeg, and a most excellent meal it was.I had the pleasure of driving over the town with Mr.Donald Smith, the last governor in the West of the Hudson Bay Company.He gave us a most graplie account of the growth of this marvellous town and country, having as its inhabitants, only a few yeurs ago, 1,000 half-breed Indians aud Hudson\u2019s Bay officials, and now a population of 20,000.Winnipeg itself is admirably situated to be a capital town, standing as it does on the point of land formed by the junction of the Red River and the Assiniboine.There are good substantial buildings in the town, and it now has every indication of steady sterliug prosperity, After a two hours\u2019 stay we steamed out of the station ACROSS THE GREAT PRAIRIE, & vast expanse of green for the first seventy miles or so, & country with magnificent hay crops and a wealth of deep black loam.After a bit we arrived at Portage la Prairie, a flourishing town of about 2,000 people, and then on through very well cultivated lands, good oats, wheat and potatoes, with all other ordinary vegetables growing to perfection.The settlers all appear 0st comfortable, and look more ruddy and healthy than the men further south.We kept going through country which in every instance is capable of being settled up with advantage to the settler\u2014 Some of 1t as grazing farms, but most of best fitted for tillage.Regina we reached at night, so were unable to see what is, I believe, à very flourishing place.Monday morning.\u2014The prairie is now more of a rolling character and well fitted for grazing, as water exists in plenty all along the fine.At about eleven we arrived at Medicine Hat, where the Saskatchewan 18 crossed.This place strikes me as one that will grow to be a very large town, being the centre of a most fertile district, and being a future port on the Saskatchewan for steamers sailing to Prince Albert.The first boat had just come in, and was lying alongside taking in stores, and the agent told Mr.Stephen that the navigation had not proved at all difficult.Coal of good quality was also found in the neigh- orhood, while that which was burnt from Medicine Hat to Calgary seemed to he of smoke than that ordinarily used.The latter coal comes from seme mines opened D Sir A.Galt and a company of, I believe, nglish capitalists.After leaving Medicine Hat there is a very steep grade, and after passing that we come on a VERY FLAT DIT OF FRAIRIE-LAND, well adapted at some points for cattle grazing.There are now no more villages or settlements to speak of, as the track has only been lately laid, but the whole of the land between the Bow and Red Deer Rivers seem of the highest order.The grass looks well, close and thick, and even a few oat plants, left by the teamsters, were very strong and healthy, with good ears.There seems to be also in man places an immense depth of alluvial soil, and from what I have seen in Nebraska and Dakota, I have no doubt in the world but that as fine crops will be produced and as vast herds of cattle reared as in the best circumstanced prairie - land of the States.We reached Calgary about 6 p.m., and found it charmingly situated in a sort gh hollow in the hills, with the Bow River running through it, while the rich grasses and strong soil around it prove that not only for grazing but agricultural purposes \u2018it will be a great head- centre of all that is valuable to a farming community.Land and town sites are going up daily in value, and it should become, what I believe it will, the Denver of the North-West.We hear to-night that indications of gold and silver are being found in the mountains, and apparently every product necessary for the prosperity of a country is to be obtained, if sought for.We are now at THE END OF THE TRACK, and we must part company ; some of us go to our ranges, and others to return to their homes by the same perfect route; but before we do part I must say a few words of thanks to those who have throughout this long journey so cared for our necessities and ministered to our wants in every way, and have treated us all with a hospitalit unrivalled and a kindness unparalleled.The trip has been a most successful one in every way, and I am sure no men can be more satistied with all they have seen and done than the directors themselves; but while pressing on this great enterprise as they are, and looking to the settlement of these vast domains as one of their most desirable ends, they should remember that they are carrying out a scheme which will in all probability revolutionise the carrying trade of one part of the world.Once the great line epans this Continent from Montreal to the Pacific, China and New Zealand and many of the most important Eastern ports will be three or four days nearer to Europe and her market.The teas and aromatic spices of the East, the wool of New Zealand, and the * hard corn of Manitoba,\u201d so highly prized by millers, will travel together In the same curs, and THE BOXD OF IRON AND STEAM which is now binding every section of the globe will have no more glorious link than the Canadian Pacific Railway.Let England and these colonies remember that those chains are the ones which connect the mother country with her children; it is by ties of trade and prosperity that the true strings of affection and mutual welfare are knitted, and I believe and feel the great highway we have just passed over may, if strongly supported and bravely protected, prove, in the near future, oue of the great features of what I believe most rational Englishmen and colonists desire\u2014 a great confederate commercial union or \u201cBund\u201d of Eugland and, her colonies.Surely the men who have by enlerprise, sagacity, and pluck brought this great prospect in the near future deserve well of their fellow men.Let me, therefore, conclude by wishing prosperity to the Canadian Pacific Railway and good luck to the directors and the good train that has brought us 2,600 miles.CORRESPONDENCE.Correction.To the Editor of the HERALD.You have reported the tender of the Citizens Gas Company as stipulating for only twenty-cne nights per month of street lighting; no such stipulation appears in the tender, nothing less than 365 days per annum were spoken of or contemplated.The fact that the existing contract of the old company specifies for only twenty-one nights per month may have led to the confusion on this point.Yours truly, Joun B.TRESIDDER, Secretary pro tem.Go to R.J.TOOKE\u2019S for Fall Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.An elegant detached residence on Sher, brooke street, with about 48,000 feet of land, fine fruit trees, coach-house and stables\u2014fine corner\u2014can be purchased cheap by applying at the office of Messrs, Parent Bros\u2019., 237 St.James street, Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs.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 a cost of one million dollars, reduced to 31 and upwards per day.European lan.Elevator.Restaurant supplied with lie best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at anv Zrst-class note.in the city NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF AARON ERB, of the Town of Berlin, in the County of Waterloo, and in the Province of Ontario, and CHRISTIAN J.NORDHAUSEN, of the City and District of Montreal, there carrying on busi- pees under the name and firm of C.J.NORDHAUSEN & CO., Manufacturers and Merchants.TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a certain deed of a-signment, duly executed by the eaid C.J.Nordhansen & Co., before G.R.W.Kitson, N.P., of the said City of Montreal, on the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D.1883, the Estate and Effects of the said C.J.Nordhausen & Co., have been assigned to me, in trust, for the benefit of their Creditors.ALL PARTIES having claims against the said Estate, are requested to fyle the same, duly attested, with me, forthwith.SAMUEL C.FATT, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, Trustee.17 St.John Street, } Montreal, Oct.18th, 1883.m 250 a good class, and to bura with a whiter | - Ae Adueriiscmenis, lesa ADuevtisements.The Ottawa River Navigation Company Fall COMMENCING SATURDAY, 20th October, 1883, The \u201c PRINCESS \u201d will run as follows :\u2014 TRI-WEEKILY SERVICE.TIME TABLE.UPWARDS, TUESDAYS-\u2014Will leave Lachine on arrival of 7 a.m.Train, with passengers for Ottawa and intermediate ports: WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS-For Little Rideau, leaving Canal Basin at 6 a.m,, connecting with steamer leaving Grenville for OTTAWA every Thursday and Monday morning.N.B.\u2014Passengers may take 7 a.m.Train on Wednesday and Saturday to connect with steamer at Lachine.DOWNWARDS.MONDAYS\u2014WIIl leave Litlle Rideau at 4 a.m.and Carillon about 6 &.m.for Montreal, TUESDAYS\u2014From Carillon about 1.30 p.m, THURSDAYS\u2014From Carillon about 6 a.m.Passengers and Freight carried at LOW RATES und with despatch.Freight Rates and fall particulars at General Offices, 89 Common Streetbuss R.W.SHEPHERD, JR,, Manager.N.B.-\u2014Freight received Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays, at Canal Basin.250 October 19 Ottawa River Navigation Company.will be WITHDRAWN after THURSDAY, the 18th instant.TRI-WEEKLY SERVICE will be continued by Market Boats.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr, Manager.October 17 m 248 MONTREAL ABATTOIR CO, NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.In accordance with our undertaking as Trustees, we hereby give notice that the INSURANCES on the Property have expired, and the Company have neglected to renew the Policies to the extent of $91,350.GEO.W.CRAIG, Manager Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co.Montreal, October, 1883.c 250 An Important Subject, FORESTRY.Dr.J.CROMBIE BROWN'S Works are the best published in England on this question.~ They are :\u2014 The French Forest Ordinance of 1669, with an pA vious treatment of Korpars alice \u201d ests in France, $1.50.The Forests of England and the Management of Them in Bye-gone Times, $2.00.Finland: Its Forests and Forest Management, $2.25.For Sale bv DAWSON BROTHERS, At their New Store, No.233 ST.JAMES STREET.October 19 u 250 Wadding Mil Machinery The above comprises all the necessary Plant for rusning a WADDING MILL.Is all in Excellent Order.Will be sold in one lot at a BARGAIN.For further particulars, address C.B.SNOW, Manager Ontario Cotton Mills, \u2019 Hamilton, Ont.October 19 m 250 TENDERS.FOR SALE\u2014RARE CHANCE.Shir, Collar and Cuff Factory Belonging to the Estate of RIEPERT, PAYNE & McKAY, 127 St.James Street.\u2014Office, Warehouse, Furniture and Plant.Complete in every department, with Engine and Boiler, and valuable Ironing Machine, capable of turning out about 500 dozen Collars per day.Inventory Price, 83,638.30.Tenders, at so much on the dollar, will be received up to the 24th instant.Terms CASH, or three-fourths on time secured.This is a splendid opportunity to get a profitable, safe and well-established business, with all its connections, where small capital is required.For further particulars, apply on the premises from 10 a.m.to 12, and from 3 to 5 p.m.JOHN BLYTH, 127 West St.James Street.October 17 e 248 COLE'S LAMP STORE, 418 NOTRE DAME STREET.OUR FAMOUS ONE DOLLAR LAMP.Handsomest ever shown.NEW HALL LAMPS, all styles aud all colors, from $1.50.FANCY BRACKET LAMBS, for Halls, Kitchens, and Parlors, 50c to $1.50.COLE\u2019S FIRST PRIZE COAL OIL.COLE\u2019S LAMP STORE, 418 Notre Dame Street.CARRIAGE LAMPS! FINE IVIPORTED CARRIAGE LAMPS.Splendid assortment.All styles and prices.FRED.8S.COLE'S LAMP STORE, 418 Notre Dame Street.October 13 245 Form SAIE, THE LARGE BARREL, CHEESE BOX AND VENEERING FACTORY, Inthe Town of FHariston Factory equal to any in Canada.Machinery in First-rate Running Order.For particulars, apply to J.MEIKLEJOHN, Harriston, Ont.October 12 Silincefisnrous, ST.JOHY, 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, ___ Aurction Sales.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.AUCTION SALLS By SHAW & GOWDEY.FRIDAY MORNING, at 10 o\u2019clock\u2014 Large sale of Stoves and some good ar ticles of Household Furniture, at our Rocms.FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 oclock\u2014 Sale of pure-bred Sheep and a few head short-horn Cattle, Horses, &c., from the Townships.Sale at Maguire\u2019s Yard, College Street.Other important sales will shortly be announced.248 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.HOUSEROLD FURNTURE SALES At Private Residences, Sales of Farm Stock, Agricultural Implements, &c., in the City and Country, and General Merchandise.All receive our best attention.PARLOR and BRIMSTONE MATCHES AND WOODENWARE EXCEL ALL OTHERS MADE.MAMMOTH WORKS, AT HULL, P.Q.September 7 æ 214 SCOTCH WHISKEY! \u201c GLENMAMRA® in Bulk and in Cases of one dozen Quarts.Scotch Pale Ale! AITKEN'S of Falkirk, In QUART and PINT BOTTLES.C L A R ET (Vintage, 1874.) CRUSE & FILS, Bordeaux, QUARTS AND PINTS, Bottled by WILLIAM SHIELS & CO., LEITH, FOR SALE BY J.G.SIDEY, COMMISSIONERS S8T., MONTREAL.September 10 13N 216 PATERSON &ROLIN MERCHANT TAILORS, 343 Notre Dame St.JUST RECEIVED.A LARGE STOCK OF FALL GOODS, CONSISTING OF Scotch, English and French \"TT WEXIS, Coatings, Overcoatings and Trouserings.September 6 213 The Continuous Feed Lubricator, MANUFACTURED BY R.MITCHELL & CO., ST.PETER AND CRAIG STS, Montreal, A Saving of fully 756 per cent.of Oil by using this Lubricator, which will cover its cost In a few months, We guarantee perfect satisfaction, as they NEVER FAIL.R@\"Send for prices and particulars.August 15 wfm 194 STODDARTS! SIODDARTS ! 41 and 41} Bleury Street, and 13 Red Lion street, London, Eng.Wholesale and Reail Trade Supplied.Solid Silver Lever Watches, silver capped, 15 Jewels, compensation balance, warranted 2 years, $9.00.Solid Silver Waches, jewelled movements, warranted 12 moths, $7.50.Waltham Watch Co.Solid Silver cased Lever Walches, 5 years\u2019 guarantee from the factory, $15.00.The trade supplied with all the different brands of WALTHAM WATCHES at lower rates than can be obtained elsewhere.SPRINGFIELD WATCIES, the best brands only kept.Solid Silver-Cased 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, guaranteed 14-karat solid gold, with caps the same quality, jeweiled lever escapements, warranted years to keep accurate time, $40.00.Large size, extra fine finished heavy 14- 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 \u2018\u2018 Broadway \u201d the highest grade with compensation balance will be sold for $16.60, instead of $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 24 175 WANTED ' A Competent Canvasser for a Newspaper and Publishing Establishment.Apply by letter Lo \u201c Canvasser \u201d Box 774 .0.ST.JOHN, N.B.SHAW & GOWDEY, September 27 231 32 Auct:oneers, E.B.EDDY\u201dS Miscellancous.= \" = TO STOVE DEALERS.We are making and have in Stock the following STOVES :\u2014 Cooking\u2014Intercolonial (Improved) Nos.8 and 9, for wood and coal ; Diamond Rock, No.10, wood only; Herald, No.9, do; Director, Nos.8 and 9, do.; New Dominion, Nos.7 and 8, do.; Quebec, No.8, do.; Alexandra, Nos.8 and 9, do.; Detroit Sook, No.9, do.; Telephone, Nos.8 and 9, o.SINGLE Box Sroves\u2014Art, Nos.20, 25, 28, 32, 36 ; Cushion, Nos.25, 31, 38.DousLE Sroves\u2014St, Francis, 30 in, 36 in.; Cultivateur, 30 in , 36 in.Haut Stoves\u2014Ideal (Magee's), No.2, sole manufacturer for Canada; Brilliant, Nos.11 and 12, self-feeders; Times, Nos.9, 10, 12, 14, pot stages.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.Auguat 9 189 Steel Rails AND FISH PLATES À Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell, FROGS, Crossings, and Switches SEMAPHORES, And Stee! Wire Rupe TRACK BOLTS With Atwood Patent Lock Nuts TRACKLAYERY TOOLS, dc., &o, Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Engineering Supplies.December 11 295 THE 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 an other Rivets, Bailway Spikes and other Spikes.Lag ard Gimlet-Pointed Screws Plough and Special Shaped Bolts Specify early.Specify now and avoid die appointment in deliveries.February 21 4 LONDOXDERRY, N.S., IRON WORKS.PIG IRON BAR IRON NAIL PLATE CAR WHEELS CAR AXLES, &c.Brand \u2018\u2018 Siemens.\u201d THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited Office: No.17 ST, JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.May 3 6m 105 TO CONSUMERS.English Oak-Tanned Leathe.BELTING ! MANUFACTURED FROM THE PURE OAK-TANNED LEATHER.CASSILS, STIMSON & CO.March 31 77 American Kerosene, CANADIAN COAL OIL.MAGNUM MACHINE OIL.OLIVEINE MACHINE OIL.BLACK LUBRICATING OIL.OLIVEINE AXLE GREASE.JOHN PAXTON, 20 ST.PETER STRAET, Montreal April 19 W 16 tf D 93 MOLINO DEL REY A Delicdte, Dry, Non-Alcoholic Sherry.Direct from the Duke of Wellington\u2019s Aucfion 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 8S.Mossbrow \u201d (due about 24th October), of :\u2014 5,000 Hf-Boxes VALENCIA RAISINS.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 ALMERTA GRAPES.Together with 8.8.ALMONDS, FILBERTS, &c., &c.757 Place and date of Sale will begiven in a future advertisement.237 M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers.Miscellaneous.LYMAN'S STANDARD BLUB Writing {= ; Fluid, AND COPYING INK.APPROVED and USED by the Bank of Montreal, The Grand Trunk Railway, The Leading Newspaper Offices and Mercantile Establishments AND THEPUBLIC SCHOOL April 9 84 ART IN BUSINESS.ENVELOPES stamped in Relief Cameo and illuminated in colours by PA TENT PROCESS, quicker, cheaper and betler than by any other house in the country.No charge for Business Dies.All our Work is Designed, Engraved and Stamped on the Premises by ompetent Artists.GEO.BISHOP & CO.Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, 169 St.James Street.May 5 107 SparhamPatent Cement Roofs Have 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 (60 called) are untrled, onlv been tested two months.In three years\u2019 time where will they be?Messrs.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 {ime applied to it, to prove it good or a On the other hand, THE SPARHAM ROOFING CEMENT COMPANY only guarantee a Roof that has been proved good, and have a $60,000 Capital to ack 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 Merehants, 773 CRAIG STREET.MONTREAL, OFFER FOR SALLE: Portland Kerosene and Machine Oils.The ¢«Perfect\u2019 Paint Oil, manufactured by them, an excellent substitute for Linseed Oil.Sold at retail at Sixty cents per imperial gallon.Carratraca Mineral Water, In Barrels, Paints, Window Glass, &o.June 4 132 DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTRSTERS, INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA avp XXX STOUT PNHRTER.(In Woop and BoTTLE.) Families supplied.SAND POHTER, 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 Weod and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Tn following bottlers onl, are authoriz ed to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester strees Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth sts Wn.Bishop.¢.es.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kineella.105 Colborne street.$7 ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELK PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Malisters.JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BROS ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary reet MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds 01 ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.SOLE AGENT, Batate, a Ss.KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL STREET, Mon 1m ft 244 Montreal.October 4 237 : November 25 Families Regularly Supz}ed.te\u201d ORDER, =\u2014 RECEIVSR BY } TELEPHONE | Mar2 24 Auction Sales.BY THOMAS WALLS & SONS, > THOMAS WALLS & SONS, Trade Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MFRCHANTS.TRADE SALE EVERY TUESDAY MONTREAL ARD TORONTO _ Liberal Advances in Cash made on Cons'gnments, when necessary.Correspondence Solicited From Merchants, Manufacturers ana Trustees.THOMAS WALLS & SONS, 10 DeBRESOLE STREET, MONTREAIa February 10 35 Miscellaneous, ° 09 Reg VIENNA BAKING POWDER, Messrs S.H.& A.8.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and well-known VIE Ne NA BAKING POWDER from the executors of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, ana will continue ite manufocture at their mills 57 & 61St.James Street MONTREAL.À continuance of that patronage already so extensively accorded 1s respectfully solicited.For Sale by ali Grocers.February 13 37 5) ASTLEX.(S MONTREAL», g 0 | RTS TAINED & GLASS VIORKS v WRYDER M8 A; ouse:SIen x Freses ~~.PRINTERS PLATE CLASS IN STOCK OR TO IMPORT.40 BLEURY STREET.June 5 133 JOHN HOPE & C0, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & C0., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUEST1ER, Bordeaux.DM.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0., Oporto MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO0., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublinê&e.s, Se.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.ré GIBB & Co.Having received their Falland Winter Goods Tailoring and Haberdashery, Also, PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE, INVITE INSPECTION.September 19 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAAY AN?STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Bookseller and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE.- - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subecription, 82.00 payable ia Advance.CANADA RAILWAY NEWS CO, (Limited) Publishers and Proprietors, 190 and 192 St.James Street West VALUABLE PIANOS FOR SALE.For Sale at a Bargain, Two Second-hand N.Y.Weber Grand Pianos, one Grand Chickering, one Grand Hallett & Davis, and several Squares.All in first-rate order, almost as good as new, and very suitable for Convents or Schools.Apply to N.Y.PIANO CO, 226-228 St.James Street, Montreal.182 August 1 PE TEAR Er ee ee rt | | 6 TIR MONTREAL MERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY.OCTOBER 19 LAVAL CONTESTED ELECTION.More Very Interesting Testimony.\u2014Mr.Leblanc Wishes to Withdraw.After recess on Wednesday William Busby was sworn and testified :\u2014I met Mr.Quimet during the election.I knew that he was working for Mr.Leblanc.I met Mr.Leblanc several times during the election.When Alderic Ouimet came to my house he laid $25 on the table saying it was to be expended legally.I recollect having heard Mr.Quimet speak in favor of Mr.Leblanc.When Mr.Ouimet put the $25 on the table, I told him I could not tegally use it.He took it up again.I am an old political friend of Mr.Ouimet.Ile told me that if I wanted the $25 to pay for the expenses of the speakers coming from Montreal, I could Lave it.Idid not understand that this $25 was to influence me Mr Ouimet asked me to use my influence in the vicinity of the Viau Bridge, and if I incurred any expense he would reimpurse me.By legal expense, I understood that incurred in organizing a committee, When Mr.Ouimet spoke to me, my leaning was towards Dr.Gaboury.A WIENESS NOT ALLOWED TO LEAVE.Mr.Cornellier here moved that inasmuch as Mr.Hurteau, M.P., was called for by the Prime-Minister, he be permitted to leave the room for a few moments, Mr.Mercier opposed the application, on the ground that even supposing that the Prime Minister wanted Mr.Hurteau, the Iatter\u2019s position as à witness was not changed.They had been obliged to send this gentleman the money to bring him here, and he would not get off by an escapement of this kind.The Court maintained Mrobjection, Mercier\u2019s STANISLAUS VESEATU was the next witness.I treated all present at a meeting held at Venance Lemay\u2019s, at Bord a Plouffe, in favor of Mr.Leblanc.Mr.Leblanc did not ask me to pav for that treat.Mr.Desjardins, an elector of St.Rose, was the next witness.He said : I received $12, during the last election, from Mr.Alderic Ouimet.I cannot say whether Mr.Leblanc knew of it or not.This money was given to me for the purpose of organizing committees in Mr.Leblanc\u2019s interest.BENJAMIN DION, blacksmith, of St.Dorothee, was the next witness.He said: I know Mr.Edouard Desy, student-at-law, of Montreal.He came to my house during the last election, and we called upon a number of electors, with a view of forwarding Mr.Leblanc\u2019s election.There was a small meeting at Laurent\u2019s an polling day; had a power of attorney signed by Mr.Leblanc authorizing him to represent him at the poll.Sometimes he went out to speak to persons, and seemed to me to act as a cataller.I did not see Edouard Desy arranging for vehicles to bring up voters.The petitioner, Felix Lavoie, at this stage,presented a declaration praying to be relieved from all responsibility for any ulterior proceedings which may be had.The enquefe was thereupon adjourned to Thursday morning to enable Mr.Mercier to take communication of the declaration referred to.The proceedings were continued yesterday morning.CYRIAC ST.AMOUR, was the first witness.He said : Chrysostome Huot asked me to take part in the election.I refused.I had not been paid the expenses of previous elections of different candidates.Mr.Huot thereupon gave me $95.CHRYSOSTOME HUOT.was then sworn.He said : Tam the person just referred to by St.Amour.I took an active part in the last election.on behalf of Mr.Leblanc.JOSEPH CLEROUX, farmer, of St.Martin, was then sworn and testified : I took part in Mr.Leblanc\u2019s two elections.I received $122 from Mr.Leblanc.I acted as carter.I received this amount in partial payments, at different times, $50 1n December, and $60 at another date.Mr.Leblanc used my horse, .sometimes I went with him as carter, at others he went alone.He used my horse for three months.On polling-day I brought electors who had a right to vote, to the poll, in my vehicle.The previous evenin Mr.Leblanc asked me to employ my horse in bringing up electors.Mr.Leblanc did not personally ask me to carry electors ; he asked the crowd publicly for persons to convey the electors.On the evening previous to the polling, Mr.Leblanc asked me to go to the city for a voter.The last $60 which I received from Mr.Leblanc I got from him in the month of May.When I drove about with Mr.Leblanc, it was he who paid the expenses.I am not a carter by occupation.1 hire out my horse occasionally, as an exceptional thing.Cross-examined :\u2014Before hiring out my mare to Mr.Leblanc, I could have had $150, but not so much after the election.At this stage of the proceedings, Mr.Boisvert produced a declaration, signed by the petitioner, Felix Lavoie, disclaiming his responsibility respecting the costs incurred in the enquete against \"the mis en cause.Mr.Mercier asked that notice of this be given him, which was ordered by the Court.EUSEBE LAURIN, sworn: 1 live\u2019 at Bord-a Plouffe; I had visits from Mr.Leblanc on several occasions during the election of 1882.I supported Mr.Leblanc.Mr.Bel lerose, Mr.Allard, and some others told me that the speakers on both sides could not speak at certain localities.We contemplated organizing at Bord-a-Plouffe a body of men to keep the peace.I went to St.Rose with a number of vehicles.A rumor was in circulation that a number of butchers from Montreal and several others, intended to create a disturbance at St.Rose on nomination day.With respect to the legal expenses which might be incurred at Bord-a-Plouffe some one told me that they would be paid at Montreal.I was told I might engage carters, and money was given me to pay them.It wasat Alderic Ouimet\u2019s house that the rendezvous was held.Inthe atternoon, after having been at Mr.Ouimet\u2019s, I went to Mr.Leblanc\u2019s.Here we spoke of Mr.Bellerose.I said to Mr, Leblanc that Mr.Ouimet had told me that these expenses were legal ones; he (Mr.Leblanc) veplied < That is correct.\u201d There was no question of the number of vehicles I was to bring.I afterwards paid for the vehicles which wanted their money.There were some at $2, and some at $3.I went to Mr.Alderic Ouimet for the money.Ido not remember whether it was $75 or $50 that he gave me.There was à committee meeting at Sauriol\u2019s, in the county, where the question of these vehicles was discussed.This committee meeting was to make arrangements for nomination day.Mr.Leblanc was there.He did not speak to me about the vehicles; I think he must have known what was going on.The Court then took a recess.AFTER RECESS, the evidence of Eusebe Laurin was proceeded with as follows :\u2014In 1882, I had not sufficient money to pay the election ex- senses.In 1883, I was paid $50, the Palance of the amount I expended in 1852.On the following day, or 1n the evening 1 think Mr.Ouimet took precautions to the evening before, or on the day after, or it might have been on the evening of the same day, that I received the $50.Mr.Ouimet gave me these $50 in a room at Mr.Bourassa\u2019s.I saw Mr.Leblane with Mr.Ouimet on the gallery.This was some time after I went into the room.In 1882 I tcok part in a committee heldZat Venance Lemay\u2019s.There were about thirty persons present, two thirds of whom were electors.Mr.Leblanc was in the bar room at that time.I paid $10 to the proprietor for rent for the committee meeting and other expenses.Liquor was drunk.Mr.Leblanc drank with us.TI spoke to Mr.Leblanc at Montreal or somewhere else about a committee that was to be formed.Mr.Leblanc must have known that it was necessary to pay for holding a meeting at Mr.Lemay\u2019s.After paying the $10 for the committee, I spoke to Mr.Leblanc about it; that was some days after.The first time that Mr.Leblanc came to my house, three months before the election, I told him not to talk to me about anything of a compromising nature respecting the election, such as election expenses, and that I would not speak to him on the subject either.I did not wish that we should compromise ourselves, Mr.Ouimet read me the law on election expenses and he gave me money for them.I said, \u2018 the more you give me the more will Ido,\u201d I never asked for money in Mr.Leblanc\u2019s presence._ Cross-Examined: When I took the carters to keep the peace, they were at libert to vote for whom they pleased.Mr.Bellerose was the first to speak to me about organizing.When Mr.Bellerose and myself consulted a man of law, it was in order not to incur illegal ex- | penses.[ used the money which I received from Mr.Ouimet in paying the ex- euses of the committee and the carters.prevent corruption.It was understood that in case I had not enough money Mr.Ouimet would furnish me with it to pay the carters.I was to be re-imbursed this money.I told Mr.Leblanc that I would not ask anything at all for my influence or my vote.When Mr.Bezeau treated a dozen of electors in company with Mr.Leblanc, the latter said he could not return the compliment, because the law would not permit him to do so.The enquete was then, adjourned to this morning at 10.30.DID SHE DIE?\u201cNo! \u201c She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,\u201d \u201c The doctors doing her no good ;\u201d \u201c And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about.\u201d \u201cIndeed! Indeed!\u201d \u201c How thankful we should be for that medicine.\u201d A DAUGHTER\u2019S MISERY.\u201c Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery.\u201cFrom a complication of Kidney.liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, * Under the care of the best physicians, \u201c Who gave her disease various names, \u2018 But no relief.\u2018\u201c 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.FATHER IS CETTING WELL.« My daughters say : \u2018\u2018 How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters.\u201d He is gettin; from a disease \u201c And we are so glad that he used your Bitters.\u2019\u201d A LADY of Utica.N.Y.well after his long suffering eclared incurable.\u201d PUNCTUALITY is the life and | soul of business.My customers can always rely upon promises being fulfilled, even in the busiest seasons.L.Robinson.Fivofessional ards.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.MACEAY.October 2 0 6m 235 J.& R.ESDAILE, BROKERS, (ESTABLISHED 1846.) 17 ST.SACRAMENT STREET., MONTREAL.Gram and Provisions bought and sold for cash, or on margin.Correspondents in Chicago\u2014Messrs.Rosr.WARREN & Co.Toledo\u2014 « C.A.Krna & Co.Detroit\u2014 « J.B.& W.H.ANDERSON.September 7 3m 214 LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &o., CORNWALL.ONT.Jas.LEITCH.| R.W.PRINGLE w 203 August 25 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.April 4 80 WALKER & BOWIE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c., Commisioners for all the Provinces.American War and Pensions Claims Collected.Marriage Licenses issued.59 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.D.E.Bowig,B.C.L.| W.S.WALKER, B.C.L.101 April 28 RIDDELL & STEVENS ON CHARTETED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Que bec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brnswick and Manitoba.A.F.RipperL, | A.W.STEVENSON.November 274 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasurance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and GC.:a mission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loanr.on Mortgages or other Securities Kriect ed.Advances on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercia.Paper Negotiated.April 12 MacDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 SI.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their | Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.lerms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the pai value.Commission for buying, + of one p cent., and same for selling.December 29 31 McINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristors and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS Land Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA.A.F.MoITyre.| J.Travers Levis.October 17 276 J.RIELLE, Lana Surveyor, previous, I met Mr.Leblanc in the county ata public meeting.This was either on 146 ST.JAMES STREET rangements.July 9 SEASON sisting of over Are now ready for sale.be offered this season.market we have a large stoc and Fancy Sleiz All made in our own premises, satisfaction.e ke Furs of all descriptions ; also Raw and Dres OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE : No.37 ST.JOSEPH ST., MONTREAL.September NORTH-WEST BUFFALO RODE COMPANY, 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 Robes that will All are this year\u2019s Robes, cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect condition.of buyers to our large stock of Grey.White and Black Japanese Wolf i i t direct, and are unques Robes, which we k of Lined and Trinmed Robes Bear, Wolf, Bufialo Robes, at all prices.BUFFALO, COON, BLACK RUSSIA AND WOLF COATS, under our personal supervision, and\u2019 guaranteed to give We keep constantly in stock a com invite the Trade to examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.JOHN REIPLINGER, Philadelphia, New York and Montreal.ES1ABLISHEDHERE in the INTEREST OF OF THE AMERICAN FLAG.1883-1884.and are strictly graded, properly We should also direct the attention tionably the finest collection in the We have also a large stock of lete assoriment of Dressed and Raw sed Elk and Bear Skins.We respectively Agent, 2m 213 Professional Cards.| JOHN FAIR, ACCOUNTANT.Commissioner for taking Affidavits o Ontario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.March 23 70 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auditor.242 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 120 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &c.Solicitor for the Ontario Bank.CORNWALL, Ont.; N.B.\u2014Special facilities for making prompt Collections throughout Ontario an anitoba.June 28 153 JOEN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor 242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Novemoer 15 273 MESSRS.BATEMAN & QUIR K 3 Molsons Bant: Chambers, MONTREAL, HYDRAULIC ANP RAILWAY ENGINEERS.F.FOSTER BATEMAN, M.Inst.C.E.of London, England, E.P.QUIRK, ; M.Inst.C.E.of Dublin, Ireland, Mr.Bateman will attend toall Hydraulio questions, and Mr.Quirk to all Railway matters.March 2 53 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO, Jouw Lers, R.E.KIwesForp.August 12 21 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited.August 18 1 H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor Address P.0.Box No.1,866, September À SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e,, JAMES PEARSON 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Vinipeg Professional Tards, EDWARD EVANS, ACCOUNTANT, 215 81.JAMES SIREET, NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL.March 30 La STUART & FAIR, \u2019 NOTARIES, Commissioners for Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba.13 HOSPITAL STREET.ERNEST STUART.i Joux Far, Jr.September 10 216 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal EsTABLISHID 1867.Special attention gisen to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock Gc panies and Corporations.© January JOHN G.GRANT, Stock Broker.(Member Montreal Stock Excaange.) Stocks and Bonds sought or sold for Cash or on margin.Office\u20143 Western Chambers, 22 St.John Street.P.O.Box 3 4.July 12 165 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan £ Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &o., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MAcLENNAN, Q.C.| J.W.LipprLr.July 2 156 A.E.RICHARDS, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor, &c, 387 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, fP.O.Box 844.) Manitoba Special attention given to collections.July 20 172 H.MACMAHON, Q.C., MAIN STREET, 200 WINNIPEG.January 12 ; 10 GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, Barristers ond Attornies, OEFIC & i Corner Richmond ang Carling Stroots LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.Gissoxs | Gxzo.MoNas.P.MULKERN.January 3 2 C.H.SMITHERS & CO, Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Street NEW YORK.C.H.SmiTEERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange JOHN SMITHERS.*| Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., bought and sold for cash or on margin.EGG and FUKNACE SIZES, ex Vessel or Wharf, $5.35.STOVE and CHESTNUT SIZIS, dag lo Purchasers having the entire control of their own Carting and Weighing Ar- Miscellaneous.85.\u20ac0.162 INiscellanesus No.JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS beg to that they bear their corporate mark, thus : CORPORATE JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS, (LIMITED) CUTLERS, By Special Appointment 6 NORFOLK STREET, bearing their name and made to imitate their genuine manufactures.To distinguish articles of JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS\u2019 make be careful tonotice to IIer Majesty, SHEFFIELD.caution the public against spuriousfgoods id MARK.May 7 ga NE trs 107 Constipation, Dyspepsia, Drowsiness, Pain in the Side, in the Mouth, Sallow Skin, mild and pleasant remedy.{| everywhere or sent by mail.PETE (FED May 10 Distress after Eating, Dizziness, Nausea, |B by a bilious state of the system, They do this without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, and there is no pain, griping or discomfort attending their use.| It is no longer necessary to scour one\u2019s insides out with the old fashioned |B purgative pills, and they are fast giving way to the gentle action of this Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are a mar- |¢ vel 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 |g a thought of the presence of medicine.be pleased.In vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00.Sold by Druggists bh Address, CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City.UA sheet of Testimonials and set 7 Handsome Advertising Cards É| sent en receipt of stamp.Mention this se) | 3 BY © 6 Coated Tongue, Bad Taste and all disorders cauged If you try them you will certainly ; aber.W&D 1st 111 NORMARN\u2019S Hectro-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 Complaints, Constipation, all Diseases o the Nerves, Genital Organs and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Free.A.NORMAN, 4 Queen Street East, Toronto, Ont.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, Montreal, Agent.May 21 120 AIR DESTROYER\u2014ALEX, ROSS'S DEPILATORY removes hair from the face, neck and arms; 3s.3d, per bottle ; sent by post, secretly packed, for $1.Hair Dye, for light or dark colours; Oil of Cantharides, for growth of hair ; Curlmg Fluid; Bloom of Roses, for giving beauty to the lips and cheeks; the Skin tightener, for furrows; Liquid for black specks, each 3s.6d., sent by post for $1.Splints for crooked limbs, 2ls.; Medicine for obesity, 5s.; Complexion Pills, 2s.8d.; 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.December 5 THEE\" MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company, (LIMITED) VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL.7 DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the City and by Mail (pre-paid by A Publishers) $6 per annum.WEEKLY HERALD\u2014(8 pages) 75¢ per annum.PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Rates for Advertising in the Daily.First insertion (Nonpareil).,.10¢ i subseque:d, if insertedevery day.5c Pet ine If inserted every other da .If inscried twi week.; Cae de I\u201c inserted once weel do One year (every day 5 do Six months do .3 oO arter offabove rates do do do do A | 23\u20ac per line.Deaths.\u2026.0.LS § ane per insertion in the Weekly, 10 cents per line .Ce een Per insertion.Ycariy Rates of Advertising.No advertisements to be considered by the year, unless it is previously agreed upon.The privilege of yearly advertisers will be confined to their regular business; and all other advertisements, such as auction sales, houses Lo let, dissolution of partnerships, legal notices, ships, removals, &e., will be charged extra.JAMES STEWART, General M anager.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GA i and published by ON RAD the HERALD PRINTING .ING COMPANY [Liritein > PUBLISH | everything to make the Boarder o Hotels, BRITISH AMERICAN HÔTEL KINGSTON, ONT, This old-established and favorite estab lishment is again OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUEST It has been remodelled and ney) $ nished.Bath-rooms and Closetg ons far floor.The Cuisine is under the dir oy of an Al Cook.Home comforts ook r Travelates most - ler happy and contented.R moderate and concessions to Comer, Travellers and Boarders.70 Bedroom iCH.McFAUL, Propriet, October 6 ?Pop cor, GLASGOW, Scotland, PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL 141 BATH STREET, | First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situateq Moderate Charges.| Turkish Bathg Tue MoxtrEAL HERALD is on fyle this Hotel.at July 31 WD 181 LIVERPOOL.\u2014 SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount Plea £3A comfortable home for Canadians Hat ing Liverpool, with moderate char \" Three minutes\u201d walk from the princi I railway depots.Omnibusses to \u2018ail pi of the city pass near the Hotel.Over 109 rooms.Cab fare from Landing Stage & the Canadian Steamers 2s.or The MoxtrEAL Dany taken at this Hotel.July 4 158 \u201cRUSSELL Henaip tr CE ST.LOUISHOTEL Si.LOUIS STREXZ1, QUEBEC.TRE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY: WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and bug ness travel, having accommodation for 509 guests.Mayl 1108 OTTAWA.' The Palace Hotel of Canada, This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up i the most niodern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas sage and baggage elevators, and commana a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stap at the Ruseel, where they can always meet lead: ing public men.\"The entire Hotel is sup plied with escapes, and in case of fire thers would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.AMES A.GOTIIN, Proprie: cr.103 May CHARLOTTETOWN, P, REVERE HOUSE, Mrs, MoNr:1, Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampte Rooms, convenient Heslway and Steam boats.MONTREAL LOAN & MORTGAGE CO AND TRUST COMPANY.CAPITAL, - .- $1,0 .00 SURPLUS OVER ALL 10010 00.0 LIABILITIES, - - $94.000.00 Loan money on REAL ESTATE and PURCHASE MORTGAGES.This Company is authorized to actin any position of Trust, either as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trusteeor Receiver.Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stecks and Bonds of Incorperated Companies.Trustees of Mortgages executed by Rail road and other Corporations, ) INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.DEBENTURES: Issue Sterling Debentures payable in London ; also, Currency *Debentures, payable in Canada.BOARD OF DIRECTORS: M.H.GAULT, Esq., M.P., President, President Exchange Bank of Canada.Hon.A.W.OGILVIE, Vice-President, Senator.THEODORE HART, Esq., Director Liverpool & London & à obe Insurance Company.THOMAS CRAIG, Esq., President Exchange Bank.A.F.GAULT, Esq., of Messrs, Gault Bros.& Co.JAMES CRATHERN, ot Crathern & Caverhill.G.F, C.SMITH, of the Liverpool & Lon} don & Globe Insurance Co.Trustees and Executors are authorised by Act of Parliament to invest in the De bentures of this Company.GEORCE W.CRAIC, Manager.Office, No.181 St.James Street, Montreal June 27 152 à AS PIANOC-FORTES- UNEQUALLED IN Toes, Touch, Workmanship & Darabilitr _ WILLIAM KNARI: & CO.Nos.204 and 206 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore No.112 Fifth Averuc, New York ____00\u2014 MO ADVERTISERS.\u2014Lowest Rates for 8\" vertising in 977 good Dewspapers fro Address GEO.P.ROWELL & CO., 10 Spr HARROD RESTORED.vistim of early imprudence, causing nerves ee ity, premature decay, ebe., having tried in vain ° elf- known remedy, hus discovered a simple moans of Pre cure, which he wi send FREE to his follow-sufer Address, J.H.REEVES, 43 Chathara St.Ne\u201d July 9 mwf 162 EE er Avery \u2014 - - ES CHUI willm church JACQ uest grante HEA] williat return the he: RECO state tI aining ealfh FIVE ceived brands 308 Not THE ¢ at, Law $12,000, dey yes UND! \u2018Chamb been dc the Cul ing the LEG: ces tha be rest difficul ing bee THE Pinker! leged f agreed | dition 1 THE \u201cail w chene li $15.00 8 10 45 St.St.La leading provides summe A SM .23 and 25 St.Sacrament street Montreal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow.April 19 The Great Western Steamship Co.MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH DOCK [NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com sed of the following New an oned of the g d First-class DORSET.ccooe vvevrrenn® CORNWALL.1 2800 Tons DEVON.\u201c SOMERSET.\" \u201c GLOUCESTER.« BRISTOL .2,000 «6 The steamship BRISTOL is intended to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks About the 20th October.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have algo first-class facilities for the carriage of a lima ited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Intending Shippers should make immediate application, conslderable engagements having already been made.Superior accommodation for a limite number of Cabin Passengers.@ For rates of passage and fright, apply te ' L 5 ROBERT REFOR ) Office, Wo.4 Bowling Green.Broadway 23 and 25 St: S, 4 St., Montreai r [ BROWN & CO.LEVE & ALDEN ° 20s to 31 Sacrament 8t., Montreal, this place, and my whole congregation can | ilon since he left.242 St.James Street, Montreal VERNON H.B ILSON mes 01 to MARK WHITWILL & SON, testi le erent viri ole congrega One of the extra \u2018 Tellers,\u201d a few days ago > ?: 1 FAL.THOS.W., 136 St.James street, Montreal.Bristol, My to the TS\" [returned his cash as.$I9745 \u201cover\u201d Mis | BEF Correspondence Invited.19%; ST.JAMES STREET, MONTRE st, Sacrament Street, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec The Grove Breland, \u2018REV, H.FEREBEE.| \u201ccash\u201d consisted of money, rettlements, pay- August 2 183 June 14 May October 17 143 April , / \u2014 22e A ; THE MONTREAL HERALD, 5 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.FRIDAY, /CTOBER 19 DOMINION DESPATCH: FROM THE CAPITAL.To Welcome Lord Enudsdowne\u2014Per- sonai\u2014The W.\u20ac.T.U.Convention\u2014As- sessment for 1884.Orrawa, October 18\u2014All the members of the Cabinet, who can possibly leave, will proceed to Quebec_before the end of the week to meet the Marquis of Lansdowne.2 It is probable that there will be a general illumination of the city on Monday evening in honor of the arrival of the Marquis of Lansdowne.The civic address will be presented to him on Tuesday.Sir A.T.Galt, it is said here, will short- 1y leave for England.The convention of the Ontario W.C.T.U.concluded its labors to-day, when a large quantity of miscellaneous business was transacted by the delegates.All the officers were re-elected for the ensuing year.Standing committees were ap- ointed on prison and gaal work, on legis- ation, influencing the press, on the use of unfermented wine for Sacramental purposes, in county or township fairs and volunteer camps, on presenting the claims of temperance to religious and other bodies, and on scientific information on temperance.Mrs.Chisholm, of Hamilton, was appointed a delegate to confer on the subject of forming a Dominion Union.A number of resolutions were adopted, among them one urging the introduction of temperance books into the schools, one urging the necessity of banishing wine from the communion table, and one pledging the members of the Union to abstain from patronizing groceries where liquor is sold.Seven delegates were appointed to attend the national convention of the W.C.T.U.of the United States, to be held in Detroit on October 31st.After some discussion it was decided, on a vote of 13 to 7, to circulate petitions to be presented to the Dominion Parliament next session asking for total prohibition.After the transaction of some miscellaneous business the \u2018convention adjoured, to meet next year in Hamilton.Two pianos and organs were purchased in this city to-day for the Marquis of Lansdowne, My -suitent of real and personal The 2e incom \u201cÊthe City of Ottawa TO c -a Fr The year 1884 has been «.pleted Tho the assessment commissioners.figures indicate a satisfactory increase, both in assessable property and population.The total real property 1s assessed at $11,105,025, as against $10,768,492 in the year 1883, an increase of $336,553.The population has increased proportionately, = The assessors place the total population of the city at 27,645, an increase of 1,417 over the assessment of 1883.The actual figures given do not represent the number of souls in the city as the assessors, for various reasons, never can ascertain the exact population.Ten per cent might fairly be added to the whole and this would place the total population of the city at about 30,000.One new feature,in connection with the assessment of 1884, was the assessment of the income of the Civil servants resident here.This amounts to $756,375, but the question whether the tax on this can be legally levied will, no doubt, be adj udicated upen by the Privy Council of England, the Civil servants having already entered a protest.hr.Hugh Ryan, of the Quebec and Ontario Railway, was in the city to-day in regard to procuring some land for the erection of telegraph poles on the line with which he is identified.QUEBEC.Nomination for Levis\u2014Customs Inspec= tion \u2014 \u201cA\u201d Battery Notes\u2014St.John\u2019s Church\u2014Personal\u2014 Preparing for Lord Lansdowne, Special to THE MONTREAL HERALD.QUEBEC, Oct.18.\u2014At the nomination of candidates to represent Levis in the House of Commons, to-day, Isidore Belleau, advocate, and a Conservative of the Castor type, and Beloni Samson, independent in politics, were putin nomination.The latter poses as a workingman\u2019s candidate.Mr.Kavanagh, Inspector of Customs, is now engaged at the Custom House here in connection with the duties of his office.He is finding fault all round to the disgust of the employees.The men of \u201cA\u201d battery have been furnished with new white colonial helmets which came out by the last English steamship.They will wear them for the first time when acting as the guard of honor at the Vice-Regal ball to-morrow night.he new St.John\u2019s Church will, it is said, cost a great deal more money than at first anticipated.Over $60,000 have already been spent and there isa lot to do yet.Considerable wire pulling is going on for the late Dr.Sewell\u2019s place as Chief Commissioner of the Marine Hospital.The shifting ordnance team of \u201cA\u201d battery will return here from Kingston by Grand Trunk Railway to-morrow morning.James Miller, stzvedore, died suddenly this morning.Lieut.-Governor Wilmot, of New Brunswick, is in town.Lord and Lady Melgund arrived from Ottawa to-night by the North Shore.They leave to-morrow for Rimouski to meet the new Governor-General on his arrival.Lord Lansdowne will be sworn here in the Parliament House, one of the rooms of which is being decorated for the occasion.ONTARIO.Rescue Frusirated\u2014The Lost Found\u2014Re- duction in Price of Gas\u2014O0sgoode Hall Notes\u2014Caring for the Poor.Toronto, October 18.\u2014An organized attempt to rescue from gaol Morgan, the murderer of Maroney, has been frustrated.The police got wind of the affair, and notified Governor Green, who put on extra guards, On the night when the attempt was to be made six noted thieves and crooks got on the train at Scarboro, leaving at the Don station.They were subsequently seen in the vicinity of the gaol, but apparently learning that everything was in readiness for a surprise, they desisted from the attempt.An aged couple were married here yesterday.George McLaughlin, the groom, residing on Bathurst street, is 83 years of age, and the bride is seven years older.Henry Ennermans, a boy about thirteen years old who ran away from a Galt institution three years ago, and who was searched for almost in every city of the Dominion by his mother since his disappearance, turned up at his mother\u2019s residence here last night to her great joy.She had spent nearly $3,000 in the search.The boy had been in Louisville, Kentucky, and had seen an\u2019 advertisement as to his whereabouts signed by his mother.A motion in Birrel vs.Barker has been argued at Osgoode Hall yesterday and today.The plaintiffs, dry goods merchants of London, have obtained judgment for over $4,000 against the defendant, keeper of a general store, Bayfield, Huron county.The judgment was signed on the consent of the solicitor, whose authority to act for him defendant disputes, and 1s now moving on that ground, and also that he has a meritorious defence to set aside the judgment.Plaintiffs contend that the real applicants are subsequent to execution.Creditors, who seek to defeat the plaintiffs, present priority.Judgment was reserved.The Corporation of Trinity College has purchased a block of land for $10,500 adjoining the college grounds.The Consumers Gas Company has decided to lower the price of gas to ordinary consumers after the 1st January from $1.75 to $1.60, and to consumers of 200,- 000 feet and upwards, from $1.50 to 81.35.At a meeting this evening of representatives from the different charity organizations in the city, steps were taken to form a conference for the coming winter, so as to avoid duplication of relief, &c.Attention was called to the fact that in the west end of the city a large number of pauper immigrants were residing in hovels, who were supported solely from charity, and notice of motion was given to take definite action to provide in some manner for them during the winter months.TEE MARITIME PROVINCES.Albert Election Case\u2014Missing\u2014Doingsin Supreme Court\u2014Death of Rev.Dr.Moody.St, JomN, N.B., October 18.\u2014Mr, Wallace, M.P., for Albert, made an application to re-jove from the files of the court the election petition filled against him.Judge King, at Fredericton, to-day, dismissed Mr.Wallace\u2019s application with costs, so that Mr.Wallace will have to face an election trial.Thos.Wm.Anderson, a ship carpenter, with a wife and two children, is reported missing.Anderson came home yesterday morning to visit his family.In his trunk were found two letters to his wife and the other to his mother bidding both good-bye, and said they would never see bim again, His friends thinks he has committed suicide.HarIFAX, N.S., October 18.\u2014In the Supreme Court to-day in the case of Joseph Bruce for indecent assault, a verdict of \u201cnot guilty\u201d was returned and he ~quitted.The Grand Jury reported that tlisy \u201cad had the Strather embezzle- dass PN .\u201c ment case under consideration with evidence, but were unable to agree as to a bill.They had had, however, no ina:st- ment.One was given them and they again retired.s Rev.Dr.Moody, rector of Trinity Church, Yarmouth, died very suddenly this morning of apoplexy.He wasin his 80th year, and had been rector for about 38 years.He was in his usual good health up to a few minutes before his death, -\u2014 ee HONORS TO CANADA.At the Fisheries Exhibition.ToroNTO, Oct.18.\u2014A Globe special from London under date October 17th, says :\u2014By the official list of awards at the Fisheries Exhibition Canada obtains gold medals for the best collection of cured tinned fish, pickled fish, salmon nets, deep sea fishing gear, fishing boats, antiseptics, whale oil, signalling telegraph system, the mest complete breeding establishment and steam fishing tug.The Dominion exhibit was also awarded five medals for distinct varieties of fish of commercial value and also fifteen silver medals, six bronze medals and four diplomas.Special mention was also made in the award list and about twelve other awards in reference to which a decision has not been reached.Newfoundland obtained ten gold medals, eight silver medals, five bronze medals and three diplomas.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e eee THE RISHOPRIC OF HURON.Dean Baldwin Selected and Accepts.Loxpox, Ont., October 18.\u2014 At the meeting of the Synod this morning a cablegram was read from Rev.Dr.Sullivan declining the offer of the Bishopric of Huron, A second ballot was therefore taken.As it did not result in a choice, Rev.Dean Baldwin only securing 46 out of the 104 clerical votes, although he had a good majority of the lay votes, another ballot was taken) this afternoon.The following is the vote on the fourth ballot, which resulted in the election of Dean Baldwin for Bishop of Huron :\u2014 Clerical.Lay.Dean Baldwin.57 91 Canon Innes.\u2026\u2026.19 6 Rev.Mr.Courtney.\u2026.12 10 Canon Lobley.eo 10 4 Rev.Mr.Carmiehael .9 1 Dean Baldwin has accepted.THE HALYFAX SCARE.The Alleged Dynamiters in Court.HavrrFax, N.S., October 18.\u2014William Bracken and James Holmes, the two men arrested yesterday on suspicion of being connected with some dynamite plot, were arraigned before the Stipendiary Magistrate this afternoon.Both gave their ages as thirty.Bracken said he was born in New York State, and was a miner, and Holmes gave his birthplace as St.Joseph, Mo., and stated he was a laborer.They pleaded not guilty to the charge of having explosives in their possession when.arrested, and were remanded until next Monday\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 PRESBYTERIANS AND CATHOLICS.Action of the New York Synod.NEw YoRg, Oct.18\u2014The session of the Presbyterian Synod was continued to-day.Regarding the resolution offered by Prof.Hopkins, of Auburn Theological Seminary, commending the sentiments expressed in the recent pastoral letter of the Roman Catholic provincial couneil, the committee reported that while the substance of the letter commended itself to the Synod yet it was | improper that the Synod should take notice of it.A long discussion followed.Prof, Hopkins spoke in support of the position he had taken, and read extracts from the pastoral letter concerning divorce and Sunday excursions, which were received with general favor.He said it was eminently proper that the Synod should notice the progressive spirit manifested by the Roman Catholic Church.Rev.Dr.John Hall opposed these views, saying that any laudatory statement made by the Synod would be treated as a concession of Protestantism to Romanism.Finally, the report was modified by an amendment reducing it to a statement that the Synod refused to interfere with the affairs of other denominations and it was then adopted.THE CLOSE OF THE REVOLUTION.The Newburg Centennial.NEWBURG, N.Y., October 18.\u2014 The great centennial celebration in honor of the close of the war of the Revolution was held here to-day.It is estimated there are 50,000 visitors in the city.The lawn at Washington\u2019s headquarters was visiting, local, military and civic societies formed and had a parade.Delegations from national army and navy and man of the State military organizations too part.The Putnam Phalanx, of Hartford, formed a notable feature of the parade.They were organized a century ago, wear the Continental uniform and ate drilled by the tactics in use during the revolution.Many prominent delegates representing the national and State governments are present.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GALE ON THE LAKES.Great Scarcity of Freights.MILWAUKEE, October 18, \u2014 Lake DMi- chigan was swept yesterday by a violent south-east gale.At Sheboygan the schooner Petrel ran against the pier and was broken to pieces.She was owned here.At Manitowac the wind reached 30 miles an hour.There is a great demand for vessels to all ports, but nothing could be got.Shippers are offering three and a half cents on corn to Buffalo, and vessel men say rates will be higher.\u2014\u2014\u2014 BUSINESS TROUBLES.In the United States.Bawaor, Mich., October 18.\u2014 The Bangor Furnace Company has assigned.Charles D.Rhoades, the President, has also assigned.He states his liabilities are $130,000 and assets nominally twice the amount, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Carriage Makers\u2019 Canvention.New HAvEN, Connecticut, October 18.\u2014At the convention of the National Carriage Makers Association yesterday, the executive committee reported that the year\u2019s business throughout the country had been fairly profitable, and that foreign trade was increasing.Nsw Haven, Conn.Oct.18.\u2014The national carriage builders\u2019 association this afternoon discussed free trade and voted it down by a large majority.Woman Suffrage.OrymPIA, Washington Territory, October 18.\u2014The bill granting women the right of suffrage was passed here last night by 14 to 7.-\u2014 ee Another Charge Against Dewey.SAN FraNcIsco, October 18.\u2014Boston and Montreal bankers have telegraphed to the banks in this city to attach the drafts for $48,500 made by Dewey, the noted forger.The drafts with the money found on Dewey aggregate over $50,000.The superintendent of the New York police has telegraphed the discovery of another forged bill of lading, presumably negotiated in that city by the prisoner, for $12,000.The inspector of the Boston police who arrested a man in Texas supposed to be Dewey\u2019s brother telegra Es that he will arrive here on Friday.he prisoner says he will explain everything.renee om etre emer A Panic Averted.New Haven, Oct.18.\u2014While the National Carriage Builders\u2019 Association were dining in Carl\u2019s Opera House tonight, a curtain in the parquette caught fire, creating a panic.Senator Platt was addressing the audience when the fire blazed up.Cool-headed persons shouted \u201cSit down, there\u2019s no danger ;\u201d the band struck up \u201c Yankee Doodle,\u201d and the fire was soon extinguished.\u201d One member leaped on a seat saying he would give five dollars to the man who extinguished it.The fire was caused by a man striking a light for a cigar.There were 700 persons in the theatre._\u2014 Death of Veterans.Osweao, N.Y., October 18.\u2014Col.Silas Lyman, a veteran of 1812, died to-day at Pulaski, aged 90.He participated in all the battles on the northern frontier and was one of the first abolitionists in the State.He was a great friend of Garrett Smith and assisted in hiding negroes escaping to Canada.ToLEDO, October 18\u2014 Gen.Jas.B.Stedman, died this afternoon, of pneumonia.He was made a Major-General for conspicuous bravery at the battle of Chickamauga.At the time of his death he was chief of the police of Toledo.A Mill Operative\u2019s Life.BosToN, Mass., October 18.\u2014DBefore the Senate Committee to-day Thomas O\u2019Donnell, an operative at Fall River, painted a sad picture of life among the poorer classes of operatives.He said there was much want among them and many were obliged to go without the necessaries of life, He did\u2019nt have work half the time, and was obliged to pick up a living for himself and family as he best could.Last year he earned ninety dollars.\u2014_\u2014 ee The Shaw Failure.Boston, October 18.\u2014The creditors\u2019 committee of F.Shaw & Brothers, the failed tanners, reported this afternoon that the assets are $3,856,000, and liabilities $5,344,000, and the estate could pay 72 cents on the dollar.\u2014\u2014\u2014a, Lord Coleridge in Washington.WasHINGTON, Oct.18.\u2014Lord Coleridge was given a reception this evening by secretary Frelinghuysen.The president, members of the cabinet and other distinguished persons attended.mr es ENGLISH LIBERALS.What the Leeds Convention Demanded.LEEDS, October 18\u2014At the Liberal Conference to-day a resolution was adopted declaring that any attempt to secure the representation of minorities by the enactment of special laws is a violation of the principles of popular representative Government.À resolution by Sir Wilfred Lawson,M.P.,condemning the action of the House of Commons in refusing a seat to Bradlaugh and favoring the abolition of parliamentary oaths was adopted unanimously, with cheers.After the adoption of resolutions in favor of the shortening of time required for the qualification of voters, the extending of the hours of polling votes and making constituencies pay the expenses of elections, the conference appointed a deputation to convey the resolutions to Mr.Gladstone and adjourned.Important Speech by John Bright.A meeting of Liberals was held in the town hall to-night.Mr.John Bright presided and said it was absolutely necessary that if any progress was to be mace in Parliamentary reform that the question of the suffrage be dealt with first in a separate bill.He recommended that the Government deal, during the coming session, with the county suffrage and the London corporation reform bills, There is one question, he continued, which is not very remote and which will have tu be faced, namely the constant conflict between the Lords and Commons.The two Houses must be reconciled andmade equally responsive to the national wants.My otitical career draws very near to a close, ut I cherish the hope that my countrymen will, in the changes that are before them, exhibit the wisdom and moderation which become an intelligent people.(Cheers.) Herbert Gladstone's Opinion.Mr.Herbert Gladstone approved the assimilation of the country and borough franchise, but doubted the expediency of the centre of attraction.The procession of making such bill a primary question next session arguing that Parliament ought to deal with the London corporation and courty government bills before the dissolution which must inevitably follow the passage of the reform bill.-\u2014 ce IRISH AFFAIRS.The Kenny Murder.Dusrix, October 18.\u2014Dr, Webb, Q.C., and Mr.McInerney, defend Poole, the informer, at the November Assizes, for the murder of Kenny.Large sums have been received from America to aid the defence.The informer Lamie, arrested last week to prevent his leaving the country, will, 1t 1s expected, give important testimony.Mr.Moody In Ireland.Cork, October 18.\u2014Several roughs assembled outside the hall in which Mr.Moody is holding revivals and attempted to interfere, The police guard the hall nightly.Mr.Moody\u2019s mission in Limerick is a success.\u201cUnited Ircland\u201d Sued.DUBLIN, October 18.\u2014Police Inspector | French sues United Ireland for damages e for the publication of a statement that had absconded with moneys belonging to the Secret Service Fund\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE TONQUIN CAMPAIGN.Defending Canton.LoxNpon, October 18.-Chinese troops have been landed at Whampoa to block Canton.Posts on Canton river are being provisioned, The Situation.Paris, October 18.-The Minister of Foreign Affairs has submitted to the Cabinet a report on the military situation in Tonquin and the present state of the negotiations.He THE ANATOLIA EARTHQUAKE.Villages Destroyed Totally.CONSTANTINOPLE, October 18.\u2014Among the villages destroyed by the earthquake in the Grecian Archipelago and Anatolia were Katopania, Reisdere and Lidja, the latter celebrated for its baths, Slight shocks are still felt on the Island of Chios.The British Admiral has sent assistance to Chesme and Chios.HT Revolt of Annamese Convicts.Paris, October 15.\u2014About 150 Annamite convicts erecting a lighthouse on the Island of Poolocandor, 120 miles east of Point Cambodia and belonging to French Cochin China, mutinied and murdered a Frenchman and native warder and seriously injured another Frenchman.Sixty then seized arms and stores and decamped in boats, The rest fled to the woods, aS A Memorial to Alexander II.St.PETERSBURG, October 18.\u2014The corner stone of the church to be erected upon the spot where the Emperor Alexander II.was killed was laid to-day by the Czar and Czarina with imposing ceremonies in the presence of court officials, the military and a vast concourse of people.French Finances.PARIS, October 18.\u2014The Minister of Finance has informed the Budget Committee of the Chamber of Deputies that he has obtained, in the budgets of the Ministers of War and Public Works, a reduction of 45,000,000 francs, to prevent a deficit in the estimates for the budget of 1884.[ES SS Storms and Floods in Britain.LoNpoN, October 18.\u2014High tides and severe gales prevail on the coasts, and numerous marine casualties are reported.The Severn tunnel is again flooded.Vessels arriving in the Mersey report having experienced terrible weather.Limerick is partially flooded, \u2014\u2014 ees Anti-Semitics Defeated.» BERLIN, October 18.\u2014The election for members of the common council was held to-day.The Anti-Semitics were very active, conveying their supporters to and from the voting places free.The Liberals, however, obtained a large majority.IT Lord Dufferin Honored.CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct.18.\u2014The Sultan gave a banquet last night to Lord Duferin, the British ambassador, and conferred a decoration upon Lady Dufferin.Earl Dufferin assured the Sulten of the sympathy and friendship of England.Spanish Duties to be Repealed.Maprip, October 18.\u2014The prime minister, receiving a deputation of the tariff reform society, to-day, promised to promote measures for the repeal of she corn and cereal duties, \u2014\u2014 em A Slave Dealer Sentenced CarRo, October 18,\u2014A slave desler has been sentenced to three years\u2019 imprisonment.À negress deposed that she was sold for 33 Napoleonsee British Troops in Egypt.LoNDoN, October 18.\u2014It is believed the Cabinet will meet on November lOth to discuss the withdrawal, partial or entire, of the British troops from Egypt.Cholera Again.ALEXANDRIA, Oct.18,\u2014Cholera has again appeared in an Arab village of this city and four persons have died.Go to R.J.TOOKE'S for Fall Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.WEATHER REPORT.Meteorological Office, Toroxro, Ont., Oct.19,1 a.m.} Probabilities for the next 24 hours :\u2014 Laks\u2014Strong winds and gales gradually shifting to the west and north; cloudy to fair warm weather to-day with local showers followed by considerably colder weather to-night or to-morrow.St.Lawrence.\u2014 Fresh to strong to south to west winds; cloudy to fair warm weather with occasional rains, Gulf.\u2014Strong winds and moderate gales from the south and southwest; fair to cloudy warm weather with local rains.Maritime.\u2014Fresh to strong south to south-west winds; fair warm weather with local rains at night, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.Football.TORONTO AND TRINITY, ToroxTo, October 18.\u2014A football match for the firat tie of the Ontario championship between Toronto and Trinity Universities, which was played here to-day, was won by the former by two goals aud one try.Two fine properties fronting om St.James and Notre Dame streets have just been placed in Messrs.Parent Bros.\u2019 hands for sale by private contract: Cae pitalists wiliing to invest are invited to investigate.A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,&e.,I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-ad- dressed envelope to the Rev, Josep CP, IN- MAN, Station D, New York City.LATEST SHIPPING.nn \u2014\u2014 Quexysrowy, October 18.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 Wisconsin aud Gallia.New York, October 18 \u2014Arrived\u2014City of Rowe, from Liverpool.Go to RB.J.TOOXE'S for Fall Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Music.THE SILVER KING.Business has been excellent for \u2018the Haverly company ever since the opening.The business of Tuesday night showed an increase of about $200 over that of Monday night, and there have been steady increases ever since.Last night there was again an excellent house.The same piece will be on this evening and as a matinee on Saturday afternoon.Every body in Montreal who attends a theatre at all should see the Silver King before it is withdrawn from the boards.YOUNG MRS.WINTHROP.There;has notibeenta greater'success in years than the beautiful society comedy-drama, Young Mrs.Winthrop, American dramatist, Bronson Howard.It will be produced here during the week of October 22 by a great cast, specially selected by the Madison Square Theatre, and a most enjoyable perforinance may be expected.It is worthy of note to mention the factthat this company will produce the play here with fac-similes of the original scenery, together with elegant and costly accessories and properties.The standard reputation of the Madison Square Theatre companies is sufficient guarantee of an unusually excellent rendition of this famous play.Theatre Ro¢al.GRIZZLY ADAMS.There was a fair audience at the Theatre Royal last evening to witness the first produe- tion here of Mr.Goodrichs\u2019 new melo drama Grizzly Adams.We have but little to say of the play itself, save to remark that it is of the same style and \u201cmake up\u201d as Monte previously produced.It represents a life among the Sierras,and is filled with several thrilling and exciting situations, out of which Grizzl Adams, a character well depicted by E.'r Goodrich, always comes the hero.Mr.Lew Morton passed off as a faithful negro with great satisfaction and was a general favorite.The character of Lady Amaranth, Queen of a band of lawless settlers, was ably portrayed by Miss Edith Crolins, while Miss Louise Crolins, in her roll of Miriam Cohen, who, in the end, turns out to be the daughter of Lady Amaranth, was generally well received.The remaining characters were fairly interpreted.The scenic effects slightly surpass those produced in Monte, but a great lack of promptitude on the part of the scene-shifters was shown, and alittle brushing up ing this respect would not be out of place.A better supervision of the * gods\u2019 is, as was proved last night; desirable.One of them lost control of self so far asto throw a kitten, in whom life was not yet quite extinct, among those occupying the orchestra chairs: luckly however, his calculation was bad, an it struck no one.Grizzly Adams will be repeated to-night and to-morrow night and also at the matinee on Saturday.MME.GIRARD GYER.The coming attraction for next week at the Royal will be Madame Girard Gyer\u2019s English Novelty Co.and Star Troupe of Roman and Heathen Statuary.The Era,speaking of the performance at the Galety and Folly Theatre of Varieties, Manchester, says Professor and Madame Girard Gyer\u2019s Star Troupe of Living Statuary presents many beautiful tableaux, whilst, as they announce, the exhibition is entirely free from the slightest indecency.Notes.Miss Hattie Davies is the most promisin contralto before the Boston public.Possesse of a voice of rare volume and phenomenal power, she has created a marked furore among concert habitues.ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL.THE VoLTAIC BELT Co.,Marshall, Mich., wil send Dr.Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to mon Lroung or olay who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is ncurred as thirty days trial is allowed.Lividenuus~~~Lileetings, ATLANTIC & NORTH WEST RAILWAY CO, NOTICE.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Company, will be 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 consider 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 Company, extending from its junction with the Canadian Pacific Railway near Mile End, to its projected terminus 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 THE CARPET WAREHOUSE, ESTABLISHED 1839.Before making your Fall purchases see our immense stock and compare prices.Carpets, Oilclothe, 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 fulfillinent of all orders guaran teed.5 per cent.discount allowed on cash purchases.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 459 and 461 Notre Dame Street.October 16 247 A GENTLEMANII of active habits and strictly temperate, with a thorough knowledge of every part of Ontario, wishes employment as General Agent of a first-class Insurance Company, or as Traveller for a first class Commercial House.The applicaat, in a personal interview, which must be confidential, will answer all inquiries as to ability, qualitica- tions and testimonials, Address ISAAC WILLIAMS, Montreal.May 22 121 WANTED AT ONCE! 10,000 LABORERS, FOR RAILWAY WORK.Joiners, Stonemasons, Bricklayers, Blacksmiths, Drillers, &c., for C.P.R.Co.\u2019s new extension between Algoma, Lake Nepigon and Thunder Bay.For particulars, apply at once, SCOBELL, VIDLER & CO., 929 St.James Street West, next door to Witness Office.October 12 244 T0 VIOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR PLAYERS.Just received, à full line of superb Italian, French and German VIOLIN STRINGS in Gut, Silk and Steel.Also, a special line of finest GUITAR and BANJO STRINGS.FOR SALE AT H.PRINCES MUSIC:4.STORE, 226 and 228 St.James St.September 15 221 by the celebrated .Go to R.J.TOOKE\u2019S for Fall Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.Xdurcational.Day and Evening Classes AT alert WAP IE Corner Notre Dame and Place d'Armes, Thorough commercial course, with actual business practice, English, French and Shorthand.Evening classes commence October 1st.Send for circulars.Address, DAVIS & BUIE.September 25 229 For Sale or io Tel.GOOD BUSINESS STAND That neat and attractive-looking shop, 7568 DORCHESTER STREET, !CORNER OF MANSFIELD STREET, Close to the Windsor Hotel, very suitable for a Grocer, Milliner, Druggist, Confectioner, Boot and Shoe Store, Fruit, or other light business.Rent, including taxes, only $3.00, per annum, Apply to W.J.CLARKE, Beaver Hall Square.230 September 26 FOR SALE, Private Dwellings and Building Lots® In various parts of the city.MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTAGE F.MoMANN & CO., 96 St.Francois Xavier Street.November 1 261 TWO SHOPS TO LLET Ç_ In Kingston, opposite Market Square, 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, with good cellars.One rear fire vroof vault.Apply to RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.FOR SALE.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwe) 1h vine ouses known as Nos.63, 65, 8-67 and 69 of said stmeet, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig aud Sanguine: strects, now occupied as a coal and lumber ard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Ksq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u2018\u2018 View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Fsq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to .R.8.DeBEAUJEU, or to 156 St.Denis street, E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 St.James street.Go to R.J.TOOKE\u2019S for Fall Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.Insurances.Royal Insurance Co., OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL == = - $10,000,000 FUNLS INVFSTED, $26,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy-Holders, exceeds - - - -8 Liability of Shareholders Unlimitec M.H.GAULT : Ww.TATLEY, } Chief Agents.Recent London (Eng.), Liverpool, Manchester and Glasgow directories can be seen at the Company,s Offices, corner Place t\u2019Armes and Notre Dame St.700,00.) October 8 241 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, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Beg.Capital, .= - - $16,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, 900,000 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 LAURIN, | Frep.C.HexsHaw, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St, Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montreal, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital St.65 TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION April 10 85 MONEY TO LOAN.Money To Loan at 6 per cent.on First-class Mortgage.Several City and Country Properties for sale on liberal terms.H.M.PERRAULT, 99 St.Francois Xavier Street, August 11 191 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, AURORA, Ont.August 28 2m 206 CHEAP TICKETS I | J Steamer PERSIA sails every FRIDAY at 7 p-m.for TORONTO.Fr ST.CATHARINES.111: Fare, $7.00 NIAGARA FALLS.| \u201c Meals and Berth | 8.For Tickets apply to D, BATR:Hgeg.James Street, opposite Ottawa Bui), di} St 120 St.x ames Street, opposite Pont Orçes® OT MERCHANTS LINE, RD SN Steamer CITY OF MONTREAL Bails every FRIDAY, at Pam For HAMILTON, \" Calling at BROCKVILLE TORONTO.» KINGSTON ang Fares :\u2014=TORONTO.,.«HAMILTON.00 ÉE® include Meals and Sleeping Berth + E.JAQUES & 108 Common onde, July 2 4m 13 THE LAPRAIRIE NAVIGAT On and after MONDAY, 15th O until further notice, the steamer Tapp RIE, Captain Demers, will leave at the foi owing hours, or as near as possibl and | olidays excepted : P © Sunday aprairie : 6.30 a.m., 9.00 a.m., 12, Montreal : 7.30 a.m., 11.00 a.m., 2% pme For Time Tables, Season, Monthiy and Tri; Tickets, apply at the City Office, 264 and 2p.rner McGill an .James St board steamer Laprairie.rects, oron J.BR October 15 OSSEAU, Secretary.Octobers 0 ug WESTERN EXPRESS LINE, co cs co \u201c\u2014\u2014 = ba \u2014\u2014 [JL] The CANADA now in berth for Welland Canal Ports, Amherstburg, Windsor, Detroit, Sarnia, The SAINT MAGNUS for °* Port Arthur and Duluth, For Freight and Passage, apply to CURRIE & MCLEAN, 81 and 92 Common Street, October 3 26 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co ES MONTREAL AND QUERE(, \u2018Will hereafter run regularly as under: The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.Roy on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ug 6 o\u2019clock p.m., from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickets good on the above steamers.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and HAMILTON AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS Leave here tri-weekly, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS.from the Canal Basin, at 9 am., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the 50\u2019clock train from here, for Prescott, Kingston , Toronto and Mamile ton, connecting there with rallways for the West and North-West, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN, leaves for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and friday, at 12 o'clock noon, Steamer ST.FRANCIS, Capt.CAMERON, leaves for Valleyfield and intermediate stations, on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 2 p.m.from Canal Basin, and from Lachine on arrival of 5 o\u2019clock train.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.NAPOLEON COLLETTE, leaves for Three vers every Tuesday and Friday, at2 Loo Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Frs.LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFPORCE leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 2*p.m.for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville; and Varennes and Bout de L\u2019'Isle, on Mondays, T .ursdays and Saturdays; and for Contrecceuron Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014R.A.Dicks son, 133 St.James Street, J.J.McConnif, Windsor Hotel, and at the Company's Ticket gmce, Richelieu Pler, foot of Jacques Cartier quare.ALEX, MILLOY, LA.SENECAL, Traffic Manager President General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, { Montreal June 18th.1883, 144 Go to R.J.TOOKE\u2019S for Fall Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St, James Street.Miscellaneous.NOTICE.sale by Authority of Justice The immoveable Property known and designated under the lots numbers one hundred and sixty-nine and one hundred and seventy (Nos.169 and 170), on the plan and book of reference of the sub-divi- sion of lot official number 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 Lesperance, junior, containing forty-four feet in front by seventy-two feet in depth, English measure, and more or less, an bounded in front by Wolfe Street, and which has been announced in the newspapers called Tue MoNTrREAL HERALD and La Patrie to be sold at auction in the office of Messrs.LaBadie, Notaries, Tuesday, the eighteenth day of September |ast, at Ten o'clock in the forenaon, not having been sold, the sale has been postponed, and wil take place WEDNESDAY, the twenty: fourth day of OCTOBER instant, 8 ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon, by auction, in the said office of Messrs.LaBadie, Notaries.Montreal, 1st October, 1883.J.A.LABADIE, N.P.J.E.O.LABADIE, N.P- J.A.O.LABADIE, N.PA.LABADIE, N.P._ October 2 r tf 235 Go to R.J.TOOKE'S for Fall Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.=v Th stage was cours the b at tir settle the f and unce to se) tain i anxic woul ports circu ing t noth: chief of M for si a he: figur affec in th list.mor up te mors unde yest and temr and of 2} tled : ing 1 close activ Toro In th ed, \u20ac chan close also | closii dull : at 14 asker 80 ac Mont 118.breal ger r was \\ morn noon, -Cotto Cana Land railw erate] at 51 tions Mont Ontal Peopl Toror Merci Com Mont Riche City Gas.Cana Mont 12 Ontai "," NG of ill be 3 St.1e 5th k, in mine and sale, n of from acific ected id to posed: near ed of y the said 7.137 I at # | à da thous and\u2019 * Mon- , duly etition- 1stant, by this veable ved in : \u201cA in the ntreal, d book Ward, venue, ctually Assessand in eventy- y-two, undred.cents, um of nts, for ix per 345.60, s for er and thirty- six per yoar>s » 1882, he first 1e same r,1883, al Act her and en dol- of cost ifferent um of rs and which rivilege at they ame of veable, for up- itioners of the ce the at the nd un- VEN to nmove- before om the f these during vapaper d in a ith the the end sale the of two d forty- rom the together °K, 8.C.1D {and instant, October 233 VE.| pel Drag Ploughs, ] kinds.& CO, rers, ORA, Ont.2m 205 RD : d Tragic Jank an including es\u2019 Pretty last, and Ys career 30c.inl , Address mptville \u2014\u2014 FRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE OF GCEAN STEAMERS.\u2014 woe mer.Date.From.To city of Dern.Oe 2 New York.Liverpool Bristol.Oct 2.Montreal.Avonmouth England Oct 20.New York.Liverpool Bolivia.Qet 20, New York.Glasgow Donan.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Oct 20.New York.Bremen Switzerland .Oct 2.New Yolk.Antwerp Sarmatian .Qct 20.Quebsc .Liverpool Waldensian.Oct 20.Boston.Glasgow Sarnia.Oct 20.Quebec .Liverpool Hanoverian.Oct 21.Quebec.Glasgow Caspian.\u2026.Oct 22.JHalifax.Liverpool Persian M\u2019h.0ct 28, New York.London Oregon.Oct 23.New York.Liverpool J re FINANCIAL.Tue Herald OFFICE, 1 Montreal, October 18.§ The Financial Situation.The events cf the week in financial circles phave been of such a disquieting nature as to give rise to no little expression of anxiety regarding the future.Experienced observers of financial affairs acknowledge that the present circumstances bearing on the situation are somewhat perplexing, and cannot be clearly defined or intelligently grasped.The trouble in the cotton trade has come to a head, aud it is now reasonably certain that means will Le adopted to go to the root of the niatter, and adjust the production to the natural level of consumption.The President of the Bank of Montreal gave wholesome advice some time ago, which ought to bear its fruit now in the shape of measures to aver! possible trouble ahead.The outcome of the uncertainty is evinced in the attitude of bankers, who are fully awake to the advisability of strengthening their position as far as that can be conveniently done, not that they are in positive danger, but that the contraction of discounts will tend to establish a more reassured feeling in all branches of trade and commerce The failure in the fur trade to-day was an outgrowth of the suspension of the Exchange Bank, and created no surprise.Montreal Stock Market.On the Stock Exchange to-day the markets were characterized by a greatly improved tone, which in some cases approached to buoyancy.There is some hesitation, however, about going long, be- causa it is not yet certain if prices are low enough to justify a bull movement, or that the causes responsible for the recent depression have exhausted themselves, neither is it certain that the bears have finished with their attempts to break the markets.Bank stocks were generally stronger,and nearly all closed higher.Monttreal opened at 191, and remamed steady for some time, with a fair amount of trading.In the afternoon it was irregular and easier, closing unchanged from yesterday at 1903.Ontario was more active, and very weak.The opening sales were made at 1093, on which followed a break of 2} in the afternoon, the market closing at 1073.Peoples was weak, and sold down to 62, closing at 60@62.Molsons changed hands at 114.Toronto was very strong.It opened at 173, and made a gain of 2 before the close, when the market was 3 better than yesterday at 175.Merchants was more active at a higher range, closing % up at; 116}.Commerce also showed more animation, closing à higher at 126}.Federal was active and strong, closing 24 higher at 1503.Jacques Cartier was quoted at 100@110, and Union at 70/@78, while Eastern Townships vas offered at 116.Gas was the prominent feature in miscellaneous stocks.It opened at 168, and steadily advanced without material check to 170, when it reacted, and closed at 169, again of 1 from yesterday.Montreal Telegraph was quiet, and closed easy at 1173@118%.Richelieu was quiet, but stronger, closing at 55554.City Passenger was steady at 118.North-West Land was weak, and dull at 70s@72s 6d.Cotton stocks were offered at 70 for Canada, 60 for Dundas, and 90 for Montreal, with 60 bid for the latter.In railway stocks, Canadian Pacific was active} and strong, closing 14 higher at 52.St.Paul & Minneapolis closed firm at 105@107.\u2018Lhe following are the day\u2019s transactions :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.305 @ 191, 25 @ 1903, 25 @ 191 En eee 150 @ 1095, 24 @ 1094 PEOPples.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026000000c0ecnn etes eee 5 a 5 Molsons TS \u2026.Toronto.2% @ 173,25 @ 1734, 10 @ 173} ! 54 @ 116, 90 @ 1153, 14 @ 116 Merchants.EFCE.c000a0s0 00000 - 150 @ 1263, 5 @ 127 Coal Les asna nc 150 @ 150, 75 @ 1504, 175 @ 150% Montreal Telegraph 5ù @ 118 Richelieu.voees ons À a 2 Sty Passe Cress 350 @ 169 Canadian Pacific.59 @ 51} AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal.240 @ 191, 50 @ 190, 30 @ 190 Ontario.50 @108, 75 @ 107 Toronto.2%0 @ 175, 25 @ 1743, 25 @ 175 Merchants 221 @ 116, 2 @ 1153, 25 @ 116} Commerce.= a 1204 Federal.+ 2 @ 18 City PASSENgeT.+00 22110 ge tte aa 5 @ Gas.92 @ 1694, 76 @ 1601, 25 @ 169, He Fa The following are the quotations ot the stock market as reported by Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall to davi\u2014 ac \u2014w hg wo WS 9 [Bos] Bo | Bo STOCKS.35 35 Sx 25 DQ Pal HA 82 a \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 Bank of Montreal.| $200 5 p.c.1008 Ontario Bank.100 13 p.c., Bank B.N.A.| #03 pe.i Banque du People.| 50 2ip.c.Molsons Bank.50 |4 p.c.Bank of Toronto.100 4 & 2.Bank Jacques Cartier.| 25 be Merchants\u2019 Bank.100 3}p.c.Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 8 p.c.Eustn Townsblps Bic) 59 34p.c.uebec Ban.100 j8}p.c.|- anque Nationale.) 50 [8 p.c.Union Banic.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.100 {8 p.c.Can.B\u2019kof Commerce 50 {4 p.c.Dominion Bank.| 505 p.c.Banik ot Hamilton.] 100 13ip.c.Exchange Bank.107 [4 pe.Ville Marie.109 13 p.c.Standard Bank.5 |34p.c.Federal Bank.| 10 [3ip.c.Imperial Bank.10 1 Ja p.c.MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.| 100 |.384 30 do bonds.covene]iven.100 | #0 Montreat Tel\u2019gr\u2019phUo.4u |4 p.c.| 118/| 118 Dominion Tel'gr'ph Co] 50 [8 p.c.[.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.J0-02 .Rich & Ont.Nav.Co.j 10013 p.c.| 554 55 City Passenger R.R.,.3 |7 p.e City Gas Co ex di & p.c Cornwall Gas Ce.Casadu Cotton Ce.p.Canada Paper Co.p.Canada Shipping Co.Pp.Duadas Cotton Co.p.Graphic Printing Co.DONdS.uvosanfesone fus sar fers ouefscne0 Mant.Loan&Mort'e Col 50 Bip.c.i._ Mont.Invest.&Bldg Col 608 p.o.|.\u2026.\u2026.|.\u2026.ve Royal Can.Ins.Co.| 935 p.ef.|.vee.Mautreal Cotton Co., 8tamont Cotton Co.Huton Cotton Co.Rel Telephone Co.34p.Guirantee Co.of N.A.3 pe 9 Acident Ins.C, of N.A| 100 |3 p.c.j 100].L0Yn&St.Law.J\u2019n Bl.\u2026.|.\u2026.\u2026.] 87H.Eada Centr?) Ry Bs souvou] o0co+Jucsnsofence00 Et >aul, MR'y.l.3ip.c.| 107 | 1 Motreal5 p.e, Sook.Creer Hp eee] esas Can-la N W Land Ce| £10 |.[7286a} 70s Canda Pacitic Ry.Col 109 |.Ssij 55 Car Pacific Le G.B.hessonfronsoef 96 JL.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOL.LXXV.\u2014No.250.MONTREAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19.1888.PRICE, THREE CENTS Loans ard Discounts.The loan market has remained in about the same condition, but accommodation is less easily obtainable than of late, and there is more desire among bankers to eschew all doubtful securities.The rate on call loans on stock collaterals is firm at 5} per cent.Prime commercial paper rules at 7 per cent.Money in New York was higher at 4 per cent.on call loans.Yesterday\u2019s New York Post said : \u2014 \u201c Tomorrow\u2019s steamer brings $500,000 of specie from Loudon, and though the foreign exchange rates do not seem to quite war- rantthe importation of gold, we understand this amount comes to a New York banking house on some special transaction.Be sides the $300,000 of gold from London by to-morrow\u2019s steamer, 600,000 francs were received to-day by the Canada.\u201d Foreign Exchange.The market for sterling exchange was steady, with a moderate demand for, and supply of bills.There is at the present moment almost no business of importance.and the rates show no quotable change from yesterday.Bankers\u2019 60-day bills are at 8}@8 5-16 between banks, and 8{@8} over the connter.Demand drafts are at 8 13-16 between banks, and 9 over the counter.Currency on New York was in moderate request at 1-10@1-16 premium.The posted rates for sterling exchange in New York to-day were unchanged at 482 and 485.Yesterday\u2019s rates for actual business were : Sixty days, 4.81@} ; demand, 4.84@} ; cables, 4.84} @$ ; commercial bills were 4.79@4 80.Continental bills were also unchanged as follows :\u2014 Francs, 524$ and 521}@521%; reichsmarks, 94}/@94% ; guilders, 398@% aud 397 @40.The following are the posted rates of the leading drawers of foreign exchange :\u2014 60 days.3 days.Sterling.4.82 4.85 Paris, francs.21 Antwerp, franc 5,224 Zurich,trancs.5.21 Berlin, reichsmarks.94 Bremen, reichsmarks.\u2026 94 Hamburg, reichsmarks.94 Frankfort, reichsmarks.944 Amsterdam,gutlders.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.48 London Financial Markets.In London consols were weaker, and declined 4, closing at 101 5-16 for money, and 101 7-16 for the account.United States 44 bonds were strong and higher at 118, while #3 were unchanged at 104}.United States railway securities were irregular.Erie was strong and 1} higher at 29, while Illinois Central fell back 3 to 1308.Yesterday\u2019s latest quotations for other securities were Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage trustee\u2019s certificates, 49% ; do.second mortgage, 14} ; New York Central, 1172; Pennsylvania, 60%; Reading, 258; New York, Ontario and Western, 214 ; SL.Paul common, 98.The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance yesterday was £106,000.India Council bills were allotted yesterday at a decline of 1-16d per rupee.Paris advices quoted 3 per cent.rentes at T8 francs 17} centimes for the account, and exchange on London at 25 francs 25 centimes for checks.The price of silver bullion in London yesterday was 51d per ounce.New York Stock Market.The New York stock market this morning opened excited.Jersey Central started at 827, rose to 87 regular, 89 cash.The stock is practically covered.The movement against the shorts in this stock is credited fto Garrett, Gowen and Philadelphia parties.The general market opened a fraction lower, then advanced # to 2 per cent.The improvement was afterward lost, and many shares sold below last night\u2019s closing figures.Jersey Central was lent at 4%23 per cent, Northern Pacific at 1-64, and preferred do at $ per cent per diem for use, showinz how much the market is oversold.At 11 stocks were firmer with an improvement of }@% per cent, although feverish.The coup d'etat in Jersey City Central undoubtedly made the bears more timid, and checked selling for short account.Jersey Central reacted to 854 cash, and 83} regular.Russel Sage said this morning that Western Union, Del.& Lack.and other dividend payers would continue to pay dividends, that owners of stock were wise in holding on to them and that the whole scare was she result of most reckless bear attacks with no real foundation for them.At noon stocks were buoyant.Large number of outside buying orders were in the market to-day.The advance from the lowest point of the day ranged from } to 2} the latter in Oregon Transcontinental and Northern Pacifis preferred.As high as 5 per cent was privately paid for the us of 1,000 shares of Jersey Central this morning.In the afternoon the market was strong, and it closed with a buoyant tendency.Large purchases have been made on home and foreign account.Compared with yesterday\u2019s closing the following changes appear \u2014 Advanced, C.B.& Q., 1}; Canada Southern, 1 ; Canadian Pacific, 1} ; Central Pacific, 1§ ; Del.Lack & Western, 18 ; Del.& Hudson, 1} ; Den.& Rio Grande, 14 ; Erie, 1 ; Il.Central, #; Kansas & Tex.1 ; Lako Shore, §; Lon.& Nashville, 1% ; Mich.Central, 1; Missouri Pac, 14 ; N.J.Central, 5%; N.Y.Central, 18; Northern Pac.1%; do pref, 33; Northwest, 13, Oregon Trans., 3§; Ont.& Western, à ; Ohio & Miss., 1%; Ohio Central, 4 ; Pacific Mail 18 ; Reading, 1§ ; St.Paul, 1%; St.Paul & Omaha, 24 ; do Wabash, 14 ; do pref., 1}; West Union, §.Declined.\u2014C.C.& I.I, North-West pref.13, Rock Island %, St.P.M.& M.4.The New York Post, summing up yes terday\u2019s market, savs :\u2014\u201c The coutinu- ance and magnitude of the decline in stocks would entitle it to be called a \u201c\u2018 panic,\u201d except that it is devoid of the excitement usually attendant upon a panic.There is a general movement to sell, and all efforts on the part of the largest capitalists, and the backers and promoters of the various securities to check the decline seem to have been abandoned.The principal element which now restrains the decline of prices is the fear of the bears that they are overzelling the market.The fact that several of the stocks are loaning at extraordinary high premiums for delivery on sales from day to day lends some plausibility to this fear.It is argued that in the case of Northern Pacific preferred, which loaned at 1 per cent.per day premium to day, that there will be a better supply of the stock for loan after the books close on Saturday, and this encourages the selling of the stock.Tle coal shares are still the principal point of attack after the Northesn Pacifics.The most selling is of Lackawanna, while Jersey Central and Reading have been firm through the day, and show no declines for the day, and at the close Jersey Central advanced suddenly 2 per cent.\u201d The following were the fluctuations iu New York to-day :\u2014 to # 24 STOCKS.8 | 2 à ta 915 oO o C.B.&Q.onvvns vecu 1203.11224 2300 Canada southern.4734l.| 49°| 8100 Canadian Pacific 504|.518 8200 Cent.Pacific 61 { 4 \u20achesh & O ean .CCC & I.i C.C.&I.C .Chic.& Alton.Del.,Lack& West.Dei.& Hudson., Denver & Rio G.Erie.v000 eens Do.Pref.oe H.&Te6X.1.10000.Han.& St.Joseph Il.Central.Kansas & Tex.Lou.& Nash.Michigan Central.AR Mob.& Ohi0.\u20261\u20260\u2026.v N.J.Central.Oregon Tran Ont.& Western.Onhiv & MIB8.220\u2026s00000r 2 Ohio Central.\u2018ee Pacific Mail t.Paul.Tex.Pacific.Union Pacific Wabash.Western Union.Exchange.eer Money .sernso0cc0s0 .San Francisco Mining Stocks.San Francisco, Oct.16.\u2014The follow\u201d ing are the official closing prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 Closing Closing Argenta.\u2014 | Grand Prize.8 Alpha Cod .2.00 | Hale & Norcross, \u2014 Alita.1.50 | Independence.2.50 Belcher.1.37% | Mexican.2.37% Belle Isle.40 Best and Belcher 3.25 Bodie Con.0 California .2) Chollar.237% Consol, Virginia 55 Crown Point .1.25 Elko Con.Eureka Con .4.50 Gouldand Curry 2.12} WEEKLY REVIEW OF STOCKS, MoNTREAL, October 18.The excitement in the stock market during several days of the week was at fever heat.Against the bear influences at work it would require a powerful combination indeed to make even an appearance of resistance.The shorts have covered freely, and have not seemed in the least frightened to sell further, apparently not fearing that they may go to far.In such a case the market would soon show its effects in a quick upward turn of several points at least.On the other hand, the bulls have been badly crippled, and long holdings have been forced out remorselessly.In almost any case it would be a hard task to large proportions.It has been an exciting week, which has brought a harvest to the brokers.The money market, although well supplied, has been somewhat stiffer, bankers having resolved on precautionary measures.Call loans on stocks are now at 5% per cent., and prime mercantile paper is unchanged at 7 per cent.Sterling exchange has ruled dull and lower, at a decline of § @ } on the week.Bankers\u2019 G0- day bills are now at 8} /@ 8 5-16 bgtween banks, and 8% @ 8} over the counter.Demand drafts are at 813-16 between banks, and 9 over the counter.Currency on New York has been unsettled and lower, now quoted at 1-16 @ 1-10 premium.MoxTREAL\u2014The market has been excited, and at times demoralized.On Friday it sold @ 197, but on Saturday the reports of trouble in the cotton trade depressed it to 195, On Monday the decline was severe, and under heavy transactions it broke down to 190.Since then it has fluctuated from 190@191%, finally closing at 1904, a decline of 6% from last Friday, or equal to $12.50 per share.Sales, 6,70 shares.NTARIO\u2014It has been an active and extremely weak period for this stock, which has been depressed day after day, until it closed at 1074, a loss of 6% on the week.Sales, 1,103 shares.ProrLEs\u2014A little more activity has prevailed in this stock, which has sold down to 62, a decline of 2 on the week.Sales, 155 shares, get up and sustain a bull movement of pref.2; Tex.Pac, 1; Union Pac., 1} ;| Morsoxs\u2014This stock has been dealt in more liberally at lower prices.On Saturday and Monday it sold at 113}, but since then bas been very steady at 114, closing there, a decline of 14 as compared with the lowest point last week.Sales, 488 shares.Toroxro\u2014T'he market has been active.Up to yesterday, when sales were made at 172,it was weak.To-day it rallied aud closed strong at 175, a decline of 4} since Friday last.Sales, 1,740 shares.Jacques CArTiER\u2014A squeeze on this stock forced some shorts to cover on Tuesday at 110/@112, whereas on Saturday it sold at 99.It closes nominal at 100/@110.Sales, 225 shares.MercuantTs\u2014In this stock.there has been a considerably larger business ata further shrinkage in values, It opened weak at 118}, and declined to 115 für a lowest point.To-day it was stronger, and gained #, closing at 1164, a decline of 24 on the week.Sales, 1,265 shares.Hocueraca\u2014Has been offeredat 85 with 78 bid.No sales.Eastern Towxnsaips\u2014For this stock 116 was asked all week, without business.Ux~iox\u2014Has been in the same condition as thetwo preceding, but offered lower than last week at 78 with 70 bid.No sales.Commerce.The volume of business has been greatly augmented as compared wijh last week.It opened at 1272, receded to 125 on Tuesday, has since gathered strength, and closes to-day 1} below last Friday at 1264 Sales, 1,585 shares.ViLLE Marte.-Has been nominally un\u201d changed all week at 98@100.Frpsrau\u2014 The market has been very weak, partly in sympathy with the course of affairs, here and largely owing tothe be a raids in Toronto.It has sold from 155 down to 1474, but toned up the past two days and closed at 1503.Sales, 2,065 shares.INTERCOLONIAL CoAL\u2014Has ruled purely nominal at 384 according to sellers.Do Boxns.\u2014Have been offered at 100, with 90 bid.MoxtrEAL TELEGRAPH.\u2014This stock has been again more active, and irregular.It opened stronger, and sold up to 120.On Monday, however, it dropped to 117, has since advanced, and closed quiet at 118}, a decline of § on the week.Sales, 1,908 shares.CavanA Surprise.\u2014Has been steadily offered at 88.No sales.GUARANTEE CompANY.\u2014No business has been done in this stock, which is quotable at 92@95.RicgeLiEu\u2014There has been less excitement in the market this week, but it has been verv irregular.It opened strong, and advanced to 58% on Friday, then ruled irregularly weak until yesterday, when it sold at 54.To-day it was quiet and firmer, closing at 55}, or 2 below last Friday.Sales, 1,715 shares.Crry PassenGEer\u2014This stock nas been less active, with a tone in marked contrast to last week.On Friday it advanced to 1223, has since declined to 117, and closed to-day 33below last Friday at 118.Sales, 1,480 shares.Gas\u2014Again has Gas been the most active stock on the list as far as sales are concerned.It has been irregular, fluctuated down to 165 on Tuesday, and has latterly been strong, reaching up to 170 today.At the close, however, it was back again to 169, an advance of à \u2018since last Friday.Sales, 6,782 shares.CawapA Corron\u2014Sales have been made at 60 and it closes at 70 asked.Sales, 175 shares.MoxtrEAL CorTroN\u2014Opened at 95 asked, but to-day sellers\u2019 views were reduced, to 90.No eales.L'UNDAS\u2014As low as 59 was asked on Monday, and to-day there were sellers at 60.No sales.Monxr.L.& M, Co.\u2014 Yesterday the market weakened to 85 and a sale was made at that figure.Sales, 28 shares.Grarurc\u2014Has been held at 15 without sales.Bonds have been offered at 45.Accipext Ins.Co.\u2014Has been offered at 100 without business.Norre-West Laxp\u2014Has ruled very dull and ranging lower, closing at 70s /@ 72s Gd, a decline of 7s.No sales.CANADIAN Paciric\u2014This security has been active and in sympathy with New York, dropped to 49}.To-day it was stronger and closed at 52, a decline of 3 during the week.Sales, 2,000 shares.Sr.PavL & MINN.\u2014À moderate business has been done at lower prices, selling from 108} down to 106.Sales, 425 shares! L.C.& $r.L.J.Ry.Boxps \u2014 Have been steadily offered at 874.Torar SaLes\u2014The aggregate transactions this week have been the largest for a long period, reaching a total of 29,309 shares against 17,047 Jast week and 10,492 for the preceding one.THE STATE OF TRADE.MONTREAL, October 18.The untoward circumstances in connection with the cotton industry, which have been made public since the date of our last review, have not tended to accelerate the development of business, yet they have had no positively evil effect, beyond creat\u201d ing an uneasy feeling, lest there should be more behind, which did not previously exist.If the aggregate movement has not actually decreased, buyers have certainly conducted their operations with a greater degree of caution which borders on timidity, and perhaps it is as well that such should be the case, but in some quarters an opinion is expressed that it is being carried too far.The vol ume of business, however, has been fair under the circumstances, and in most departments a hopeful feeling is entertained.There has been no marked fluctuation in values that calls for special mention.More complaints over the manner of payments are heard, especially of the apparent difficulty with which some country storekeepers meet their obligations.Apart from this the commercial situation com tains no really unsatisfactory features.In dry goods the movement has been individually moderate, but collectively fair, but the prospects of trade in winter goods are satisfactory, and will doubtless take more definite shape as the weather becomes colder.Iron and hardware generally have retained their former characteristics.The improvement in the distribution of general goods last noted has been maintained at a full level.Tinplates are firmer, while tin changes.Boots and shoes have been fairly active and steady.hides have ruled quiet and unchanged.In general groceries the distribution has hardly been so active, still a good trade has been done.Sugar has scored a further advance in yellows, and the supply keeps short.Coft:e is dull, and tea quiet.Rice is firmer in sympathy with the advance in England.Fruits are somewhat unsettled, and difficult to quote.Chemicals are quiet and about steady.Wool is moderately active, and hops dull.In naval stores rosins have moved out more freely.The breadstuffs market has ruled | Brit.Col.salmon, per brl.$00 00 @ $17 00 | North Shore, do No.1 000 @ 2000 extremely dull.Flour has been Do.No 0 0 @ 19 0 .0.@ easy, as might be expected from Whitefish, per half brl 5% ® 550 the absence of demand, and larger | Trout.PE 50@ 52 .0 .A Labrador herring, No.l,perbrl.6% @ 000 receipts.At the same time the most desir- 0.0.20 us 50@ 00 : Cape Breton herrings, per brl.68 @ 600 able grades cannot be called plentiful.In | chan cod, No.5 por DV 8 0 z 0 a wheat i ine mar Ww .LP PE vee @ 00 it Las een pedd Ing market, a fe Dry cod, per quintal.550 @ 000 cars at a time covering all the business.1 Pos (American) per 10lbs, 50 @ 55 Peas have been more active and weak at a Mixed bancless a per ib 3 3 a 3 o decline of several cents on account of the | Scaled herring, per box.0300 033 crop turning out better than was at one Other grains Pork has had a good healthy demand, while with lard the reverse has been the case, and prices have weakened.Butter has been fairly active and firm on the choice grades, while cheese Eggs have Alternately weak and strong, oftener weak, the Chicago grain markets have been very irregular.The trading hes been mainly local, but the Wheat is about 4c.per bushel below this time last year, and looks cheap, but the heavy amounts in sight, 15,400,000 bushels more than on the corresponding date a year ago, is something against which the bulls cannot fight.The supply of corn is also much in excess of what it was last year, but it is more than 20c cheaper, and yet there is nothing in it for the bulls.Oats are in the As compared with a week ago wheat is 1c lower, corn 1ic, and oats gc.The character of the provision markets has not greatly changed, except for October lard, which has advanced 25c from The following table shows the course of the November delivery of each time considered probable.are purely nominal.has been dull and weaker.ruled firin and ashes dull.net outcome has favored the bears.sang position.the lowest.article during the week :\u2014 Pos Highest.Lowest.Closing.\u2018Wheat 0.983 $093 $092 $ 0.92 Corn .0.0.49 0.47 0.47 oats.0.0.28% 0.274 0.28 Pork.10.10.50 10.20 10.37 rd.7.30 7.40 7.15 7.25 Ribs.5.75 5.80 5.55 5.65 WHOLESALE MARKETS.Boors ax Sxors.\u2014The record of the boot and shoe trade shows a healthy development of business, and the fall output turns out much more satisfactory than was expected at its commencement.À feature of the trade this fall has been the development of the demand for felt boots, of which it is estimated some 300,000 pairs were owe to replace the cowhide boot formerly used so extensively.This has diminished the demand for waxed upper in the leather market, which, in turn, may be held partially accountable for the quiet trade in that de- sold this season.These have scription of leather this season.CuemicALS\u2014Aside from a fair distribu- and lead have declined.There are no other Leather and tions throughout are extremely firm.Hosiery yarns are a little out of season, and quieter.In the piece trade the chief demand is for the home markets, and in goods made from soft wools, such as cashmeres and worsted coating.\u201d Fisa\u2014Receipts of most descriptions of fish have been moderate, just about enough to replenish stocks.Receivers seem to experience\u2019no difficulty in realizing firmer prices.Owing to the delay in inspection the outward movement of Labrador herrings has been greatly retarded, but we learn that the difhiculty has been overcome by arrangement among the trade.Some British Columbia salmon has been re ceived, which is held at $17 per brl.North Shore salmon are quiet.Green cod is easy and other kinds of fish unchanged.We quote: \u2014 Fruirs.\u2014On spot the movement of fruit continues very light, so much so that rices are hardly quotable, nor will there e much business until the arrival of the steamer Moss Brow from the Mediterranean.In Valencia raisins there have been some further large transactions at 6c to arrive, but the market at the moment is somewhat unsettled in sympathy with New York.Private advices from New York say that there is a strife between the large jobbing, and the regular importers.The latter are placing their stock on arrival at auction, and in one day the market broke from 5c @ bc, but later rallied #e for C.Morand & Co\u2019s brand of Valencias.Loose muscatels sold at $1.423.In currants no trade has been done, and prices are therefore nominal.Filberts and almonds are scarce and firm.We quote :\u2014 Raisins, Valencia 6ice @ 0c Filverts.Tic @ 9c Almonds.lde @ 16 c Currants.63e @ Tic Walnuts, Bordeaux.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.bic @ 7e Figs, Eleme.\u2026 .\u202615e@16C Loose Muscatels.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 $1.40 @$1.50 The New York Shipping List says: There has been a further decline in raisins by auction, to which prices in the open market have conformed, with an active business at the abatement.Currants have algo yielded a little to buyers both at public and private sale, but other fruits show no appreciable change in value.Nuts continue in a strong position, with a further appreciation in prices of almonds, filberts and Brazil nuts.The first invoice of new crop Turkish prunes has been received and sold at Te@T}c.LEGHORN, Oct.1\u2014Candied citron remains at a perfect standstill.No buyers at over 46s, and no sellers below 48s per cwt.f.o.b.Stocks of old fruit are variously estimated at from 1,000 to 2,000 Lf.cases, but generally considered to Barely make up for the now ascertained deficiency of the new crop, and hence confidently carried over in Prine or in syrup to the new campaign.Candied orange and lemon peels are about exhausted.Juniper berries are less inquired after and easier to buy.== Hipes aNp Skixs.\u2014In buff and upper hides the situation has not changed, and for them there is a quiet and steady market.The cost to import fresh stock, however, has been enhanced by a somewhat higher ruling at primary points.In domestic inspected there is no change.Green butcher's hides fre steady at the decline noted last week.We quote: \u2014 Ww.hides, buff and upper No.1.$0 09 @$0 094 \u2018 @ 000 755 AS 0.2, tion in a jobbing way, there seems Lo be Toronto inspected hides,No.1.0 0 @ 0 08 very little trade in chemicals.No change Hamilton £ No.2.000 @ 0 084 in prices has come to notice, and the for- OR a « Nes 3 81a 80, mer range is given on all descriptions, | Bulls.\u2026.\u2026200.010000000i000 0 00 @ 008° without exception.We quote :\u2014 Dry salt hides, No.1.- 000 @ 0 16 No.2.L000 @ 014 Bicarb soda, per 112 1bs.$2.60 @$2.75 | (3, butchers\u2019, No.1 per 100 1 000 @ 7 00 Soda ash, per 100 1bs, 48 tes .1,75 @ 1.9 No.2 per 100 1bs 000 @ 600 Bichromaite potash, per 1b » 0.10 @ 0.12 \u201c No.3 per 100 lbs 000 @ 500 Borax, per Ib.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10acensers 0.14 @ 0.15 | Calfskins, perib.!: 00 @ 010 Bleaching powder, per 100 lbs.250 @ 3.00 | Lambskins, each.c.000 @ 055 Cream tartar crystals, per 1b.0.32 @ 0.35 The Bos 5 ; ; Caustic soda, per 100 1bs.\u2026 2374@ 2.60 1e Boston Advertiser says of hides Roll sulphur, per 100 1bs.in @ 200 there:\u2014\u2018\u201c\u2018 The market is less firm and the our DO sescourees \u2026\u2026.Le o 3 .Alm, per 100 Ibs.1.75 @ 1.90 | tone decidedly weak.The supply of kips Copperas, per 100 ib 0.85 @ 0.90 | is very light, so that it is claimed there are Epsoms, per 100 Ibs 5 a Le, only 12,000 now in first bands.During al soda, per 10.A Saiphaté Pi copper, Qu @ 2057 | the week there have been sales of 3,000 Cor- SAILDEITE.«aor ss ene nsrsrerrrersns 2.00 @ 9.50 | dova kips at 22ÿc ; 10,000 do.do.on private Coar\u2014For anthracite coal there has been a steady market at $7 for chestnut demand the distribution as been maintained on a liberal scale.The market for soft coal has ruled dull, with little new business of importance.Scotch steam is held stronger for an advance at $4.75.Cape Breton is nominal and stove, $6.75 for e The fos continued good, an at $3.80 @ $3.90.Corree\u2014In the market for coffec there has been a less active movement, with some irregularity in tone, but has under- Holders in most cases manifest a steady spirit, and do not offer freely, while not refusing full bids, as buyers only take enough for early necessi- The offerings, however, are equal to the wants of trade, and the movement is solely of a jobbing character.We quote :\u2014 gone no decided change.ties.Mocha, per lb.\u2026 0261c@ 030 Java, superior 021 @ 028 Java, fair.017 @ 021 Maracaibo 011 @ 015 Jamaica.A 010 @ 020 Plantation Ceylon.\u2026.018 @ 021 RiO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.o0snssreccarsrse ns 0 000 009 @ 014 terms; 7,000 River Plate kips on private terms; 1,300 Montevideo kips at 22¢, and about 2,000 Montevideo kips culls, have been sold at 184c/@203c.We can hear of no sales of Montevideo hides, bus there is a report in circulation that 20,000 have been sold, to arrive, in New York at 223c, but we could not confirm it.For Montevideo hides 223c is offered and 23c asxed, but probably less would buy.Other sales have been 2,000 Buenos Ayres hides, 23 lbs., at 22}c; 17,000 Bahia on private terms.There have been also sales of 1,700 Brighton ox hides on private terms ; 2,300 Southern sole leather hides at 134c, 30 days.Western buffs are lower at the West down to 8%¢c.It is noticeable that a bearish feeling prevails strongly in the markete, and in quarters that previously have been on the other side.\u201d Hops.\u2014The deadlock between buyers and sellers continues to keep the market in an extremely dull groove.There is not the slightest anxiety to sell, and buyers are equally stubborn.Brewers only purchase enough to provide for pressing Dry Goons\u2014The week has brought?necessities, while the grower holds out for little, if any, improvement to the dry goods trade, which continues to show former quiet features.The movement of woollen and heavy dress goods has been moderately active in regard to immediate trang- actions, but the prospects for a good distribution are favorable.Cctton goods are quiet and about steady.The stock of knitted goods is rather heavy, mainly owing to the shrinkage in the trade wit the North-West.Otherwise stocks are well under control, and not likely to cause any inconvenience.Collections are generally reported fair.Latest mail advices from Bradford, England, are as follow :\u2014 \u201c The general tone of our market is certainly im proving,but prices do not advance, although their tendency is against buyers.In English wool there is rather more demand, and Irish wools are better looked after.In the latter sellers do obtain a slight advance.Botany woolsare just now in large consumption.Spinners are all extremely busy, and some large orders for the yarn have been given qut.Fine wools are slightly hardening, breds are more saleable.and even cross Spinners of English yarns report rather more inquiry for export, both twofold and single, and quota- 25c.This figure, considering the quality of the crop, is an extreme.We quote nominally 20c@25c, as to quality.The New York Shipping List says :\u2014 There has been a brisk export demand for England, with liberal sales here and in the interior for London, and *the market, in consequence, has shown a firm tone.The brewing demand is moderate.We quote choice new State 26/@27 cents, medium do.24/@26¢, low to fair do.20@23c, and Yearlings 23@25c.A few Eastern are on their way here and are quoted 20@25c.\u201d Iron AND Harpware\u2014The current feeling in the pig iron market is expressed in about the same form as last week\u2014that is, quiet.Buyers are making a fair enquiry for most brands, but are only ready to urchase small lots, as if they see nothing in the situation to warrani investment against the future.Quotations are slightly amended to conform to sales made on a somewhat easier basis, Warrants are cabled at 463 3d, but the market has been affected by a strike among coal miners.By private cable we are informed that stocks mn Glasgow are steadily accumulating at the rate of over 1,000 tons per week, which tends to counteract the effect of the strike.At this port considerable quantities of iron have arrived during the week, a fair proportion of which have gone into yards.A weak point in the situation is to be found in the fact that makers on the other side are beginning to send cousign- ments.The finished iron market may be written firm and unchanged, without new developments Tinplates are firmer.The feature in this department is the scarcity of coke wasters, which are in request.Charcoals have movel out fairly well at $5 @ $5.25 for I.C.,, as to quantity.Cokes are at $435 @ $440.Outward freights on metals from Liverpool have advanced to 15s.Cunada plates continue in good demand on the basis of $3.10 for round lots.Ingot tin is weaker.London cabled at £93 15s, while Straits ingots here are 3c lower at 23c.Copper is quiet and unchanged.London cabled at £68 10s for best selected ingots.Lead is dull and weak at $3.75@$3.80.The devel opment of the general hardware movement has proved satisfactory, and most dealers have as much as they can do to clear off orders.We quote :\u2014 PIG IRON.Coltness.srrsesnccusse Langloan .Gartsherrie.Summerlee tj SocowmuonoHo\u201daSSEok HSSSSEHSSESESSERTES 1] ESTYSISISISISISISINISISISISIS Hoop and Ba Sheets and Plates.ANGIES.s2s0ss0 case nee.ne Tin Plates, Charcoal, I.C.Do Cokes.Canada Plates, Penn.Ingot Tin, Straits\u2019.,.Do I.amb and Flag.Ingot Copper, Beaver Do Montana, etc coccmnurekSSBEES ELE REEEREESSESEATS © LeaTHER\u2014The progress of business does not appear to change much.There are the same evidences of a quiet market prominent on all descriptions of stock and the fail cutting up of manufacturers does not appear to have had its usual stimulating effect.On prices former figures are in all cases reported, and the position may be considered about steady, but there is an absence of any basis for\u2019 buoyancy.We quote :\u2014 Spanish Sole No.1.Do No.v \u2014 2950000009500 9989 ed CROCCO OCOODOOOOCOOOD Do No.: China Sole, No, 1.Do No.2.Buffalo Sole, No.L.0 No.2.Slaughter Sole, No.1.English Sole.Rough Belting Hideé.Harness.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.>o>sooossossoasses BETSRENSENENSNSNR SESSYEFSPRRENEBERE Pebbled., ees + Splits, ordinary to choice.,.Do under juniors .016 @ Lumser\u2014Most of the influences on the market are more in favor of sellers, who are enabled to maintain a steady tone on all the better grades.There has been a slight increase in the movement, principally on country account.In an export way some large sales have been effected, which have perceptibly diminished the stock of some kinds, with a consequent accession of cheerfulness in the views of dealers.The export outlet in the direction of the United States is satisfactory, and has produced something like scarcity in some grades, notably common sidings and good strips.Lathe and shingles continue firm.It is said that the cut prior to À ust 1 has been placed out of reach.On all the standard goods sellers\u2019 views are more confident.We quote :\u2014 BASSWOOË.20.220000 0 0000000 18 Black walnut 1st and 2nd 10 o 2 1 0 Do mn % @ 120 9 Hemlock per M.: 280 2 5 % Cherry per M .600002 8000 Elm, soit.1600@ 1800 Do rock.-.50@ 3000 Cedar, round, per foot : 007@ 010 iE: 1 .00 @ 0008 Birch, perM.20a 50 Ash, per M.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.80@ 2500 Laths, per 1,000.160 @ 170 Shingl 20@ 350 Pine, first quality per M.8$ 35 00 @ $ 40 00 second 20@ 2500 Do shipving culls 150@ 17 00 Spruce per M 120@ 14 00 culls 900@® 1000 Oak 4000 @ 4500 Hard ma 200a@ 2200 Soft 00@ 160 Mouasses.\u2014A better inquiry for mor lasses has been experienced, which has resulted in an increased movement, several 50 puncheon lots of Barbadoes selling at 463c.The tone of the market is steady, and holders do not manifest any inclination to force matters, refusing bids made below our quotations.We quote: \u2014Barbadoes 464c@50c ; Trinidad 42c@4de ; Porto Rico 44c/@46c ; and Cuba 30c@324c, all as to size of lot._ Navar Srores.\u2014Rosins have been moving more freely, and prices are held fairly well.Tar and pitch are selling in a light way at about quotations.[urpentine has ruled quiet and unchanged.We quote: \u2014 Rosin & No.2.iii eae \u2014 2.55 Do Glow No, 1 \u2014 : Pine tar, per brl.250 \u2014 in Pine pitch.ih.s 2.80 \u2014 3.00 Oakum, per ib.Lo veers 0.06 \u2014 0.09 Turpentine, per gallon.0.00 \u2014 0.57% Orrs\u2014Linseed oil continues dull, and without supporting demand.Cod oil has been in fair request on the basis of former values.Seal oils rule quiet but firm.Other oils unchanged.We quote :\u2014 Seal, steam refined.072 Do.pale.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.wr 6 2% DO.SLrAW .e0ccsenss a nec c ace n0 060 @ 062 Cod, Newfoundland » 060 @ 062 Do.Gaspe ,.00 @ 000 Do.Halifax .0574@ 060 .054i@ 058 : 08 @ 064 .150 @ 32 : 00 @ 857 .00 @ 652 100 @ 110 PETROLEUM\u2014The market has continued active at firm prices.We quote : car lots, 17e ; broken lots, 18c; and single barrels, 184c@1%c.Rice\u2014There has been a firm and fairly active market for rice.with offerings made in a more indifferent manner, in conse quence of an advance of 3d@9d in England.This has strenghtened the market here, and millers are very firm at $3.50.SALT\u2014ANI told the volume of business seems of fair proportions, but there is no change tonote in the market.Prices are maintained at the late advance and are firm.We quote :\u2014 Factory filled, per bag $130 @ 140 Tens.vu.L060 @ 000 Blevens.-05 @ 00% welves.«050 @ 0 Half Bags.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u20260.\u2026\u2026\u2026.L070 @ 0% Quarters.0.0.00000 040 @ 0 42 Higgins\u2019 Eureka, per sack.000 @ 240 Do Do alf sack.000 @ 120 Do Do quarters.000 @ 060 Ashton\u2019s, per saek., .00 @ 240 Do quarters.000 @ 060 Spices\u2014Regarding the volume of demand more or less complaint may be heard and business is hardly so good as last week.Holders, however, retain the advantage in trading as the stock in hand is light, and easily carried for a full limit of valuation.The movement of all kinds has been slow.We quote :\u2014 Pepper, White.025 @ 0 To Black.018 @ = Do 8Shells.\u2026\u2026.0083 @ 009} Ginger, Jamaica.014 @ 021 Cloves.:.018 @ 92 Nutmegs.055 @ 08) Pimento.ovviiiiirenenennnnnss 008 @ 069% Sucar\u2014The tone of the market for refined sugar has continued strong and buyers have to pay rather higher prices to secure their orders.Some large western buyers have been operating here and have cleaned out most of the supply available.Refiners are sold up very closely and have only a few hundred packages to offer.The local demand for all grades has been good.Yellows have advanced another eighth of a cent.per pound, now worth 7c /@ 8}c as ct tne rt rem ttes \u2014 Atay - RI ek rr _.aaa e-\u2014\u2014 il .A & MtuUnlPKa - HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCiaL GAZETTE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 19 to quality.Granulated is very firm at 8c @ Y}c as to size of lot.Syrue\u2014The market has been firm all week under a bri-k demand, which has more than prevented any addition to the supply.here is not sufficient stock available for the outlet and prices are very firmly held, quoted at 3e @ 5c per lb.or 49c @ T0c per gallon as to quality.Tea\u2014Trade has been moderate and running in the main on small parcels.Stocks are held on the same valuation as before, and holders are determined to wait until buyers come along.There is nothing to indicate that a shading: in cost would increase the demand.Fine teas are firm.The New York market continues active at rices.i market for all grades of wool has exhibited about the same tone as when last noted.Buyers have given no sign of an inclination to hurry or extend their operations, and the volume of business is moderate at steady prices.We uote Cape 17}c@19c, and Australian 22c 0c.Domestic is quoted as follows :\u2014 A.supers 30c@32c ; B.24c@26¢ ; fleece 22c ; and black 24c.MOVEMENTS OF PRODUCE.The following are the total receipts and shipments by Rail, Lachine Canal and River, from the 1st Januarv to 17th Oct.1883, with comparative receipts and shipments for corresponding period of 1882 :\u2014 309CTQ OEHTOTQE YE EE slg a Ioan Oga aan £5008 20g Ey sR BED 28588 gosn EB gx & BE maaan Shohifo REGEN REESE: RFE SSEs SE nes: : PR: C1 me: : Pa Bag?#a:1: 71 p:1PI11P gE Biri SLES 8: DA Dorin Be ol lll gg: EI : mi iii III PI@firiiiriIaiiriii Tira: Phila = AIRES | 2 8 8 oSSI=I533 | 2 |B Z3troo® DRE ®S | 0 = SERRE ERu thr so®o | g : p Ra S 3 ex L \u20ac Sono > = PPL ODMH IT | op ts Sow © presesa |\u201d | 2 \u2014- : a] ONG.Sth O EDS OI DT @ 3 Oe = us 3 3 ques péceriss = 8 PPO Ih RIOOINNO ID TIND | on = Cr DOI ICON COCO 105 > | CO Bos oR BERD | © SRE REO thbnonn® ame |__ Eo] : = 0 mho® g 2 : pre pScaBiS2 = & PPP.WONPSIONOTWSD | 5 oan: HeemtasatatntotoDi mot S JED I EPO I'S mo Des: DASSSORDOSORAS B The following are the receipts and ship ments of produce by rail or water from October 10 to October 17, 1883 : = .4 \u2014 es : » «ION wi eet LB ane@S| Bg Zions : 200102 ae Wp | © 3 oh men Sag BRaENEES : j=] æœ: 8%: ONPG OW OWOND æ : 2 pt Loo HO ® Ho = : Lu »P ve ho æ I] - bel I Hoth RouaCOHmEOON > 2 ass : LAIST SRS tor Ol 5 mao C00 =I (0 OI LO RTD = WEEKLY REPORT OF PRODUCE, &c PRICES OF PRODUCE.The equivalent quotationsare f.0.b.calcula ed at \u2014 per cent.Exchange on outside value ncluding \u2014 per cent.Commission.Currency.WHEAT, per bush of 60 Ibs :\u2014 $ \u20ac $ e Canada, No 2 Wh.Winter.1 15 @ 1 17 6 No 2 Red Winter.\u2026| 1 20 \u2014 1 98 6 No 2Spring.4 1 18 \u2014 1 20 Mich.No 1 .Winter.]}{ 1 3 \u2014~114 « No2 \u201c \u201c \u2026.|{107 \u2014108 Toledo, No 1 Red Winter.|| 0 00 \u2014 0 00 \u201c No2 \u201c \u201c111 \u20141182 Chicago, No2 Spring.\u201c41056 \u2014 1086 \u201c7° 'No8 ¢ Leurs .o4 000 \u2014 0 00 Milwaukee, No 1 Spring.4 0 00 \u2014 0 00 \u201c No2 \u201c .41056\u2014108 sc No3 \u201c .21000\u2014000 MAIZE, # bush, of 56 ths \u2014 Mixed No2.-||0 59 \u2014 0 60 High Mixed No 2.J | 0 00 \u2014 0 00 Pras, # bush of 66 1bs\u2014 No 1 Upper or Lower Canada| 0 00 \u2014 0 00 No 2 $ 6 6 0 94 \u2014 0 95 Black Eye, per60 1bs.000-000 OATS, # bush of 321bs\u2014 No 2 Canada White.] 033 \u2014 0 34 RYE, # bush of 56 tis\u2014 Canada .ROSE .-1065 \u2014 O0 66 Western U.S.in bond.\u2026| 000 \u2014 O0 00 BARLEY, bush of 48 ths\u2014 Lower Canada.[SR .060\u20140170 quan Re 070 \u2014 080 LOUR, rlo s\u2014 Patent Process, Canadian.! 6 00 \u2014 6 50 s American.| 7 25 \u2014 8 00 Superior Extra.eines] 000 \u2014 5 65 Extra.000 \u2014 5 55 Fancy.\u2026\u2026\u2026.0 00 \u2014 0 00 Spring Extra.0 00 \u2014 5 25 Superfine.0 00 \u2014 4 80 Fine.Lacs casses \u2026.| 405 \u2014410 Middlings.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 875 \u2014 385 Pollards.Cee erin .| 850 \u2014 360 Strong Bakers, Canadian.|§ 60 \u2014 § 75 se \u201c American.| 6 00 \u2014 6 75 U.C.Bag Flour,# 100 1bs.! 2 50 \u2014 2 55 City do do (delivered).|3 00 \u2014 3 05 OATMEAL :\u2014 Granulated in bris of 196 tts.| 5 50 \u2014 5 75 C'rse and M\u2019d\u2019m \u201c | 510 \u2014 5 25 fe \u201c in bags 100 ibs| Z 25 \u2014 2 40 CORNMEAL, ¥ 196 1bs :\u2014 Yellow and White.Cees | 845 \u2014 3 55 RYE FLOUR, 4 brl.196 ths .0 00 \u2014 0 00 SEEDS, ¥ bush :\u2014 Timothy, #458.| 000 \u2014 000 Clover, ¥ 60t8.| 0 00 \u2014 O 00 ASHESs, 4 100 tbs:\u2014 Pots, First, .teria 460 \u2014 4 70 Pots, Seconds .vu.a.( 4 20 \u2014 4 25 pearls.pat\" accus Caen 000 \u2014600 UTTER, \u2014 Creamery .ees \u2026| 022 \u2014 O 24 Eastern Townships.1020\u2014022 Brockville andMorrisb\u2019g.017 \u2014 021} Western.Creare.\u2026|015 \u2014017 autour ka causes Cerrina, J000\u2014000 HEESE, im Fancy, .ececeveeniosnioncenne.| 011 \u2014 0 11} Fine.o coves cove cone | 0 10 \u2014 O 104 Good useful, .] 0 09 \u2014 0 09} PORK, ¥ brl of 200 hs:\u2014 Mess, .cena 00 00\u201400 00 U.B.Mess duty paid .[14 00-14 50 U.S.Mess in bond.[12 00\u201412 25 do Extra primedo.[00 00\u201400 00 BACON, P 1 :\u2014 Smoked Backs and Bellies.J 0 13 \u2014 0 13; Smoked Sides, 111.TLL 10 18:70 141 AMS, \u2014 Smoked, uncovered.| O 14 \u2014 O 14: \u201c canvassed .015 \u20140 15} LARD, ¥ 1, in pails :\u2014 nadian.000-011 5 clean .| 0 00\u2014 O 11: 000-000 022 \u2014 023 RP .\u2026.0 083- 0 09 GRAIN\u2014Wuwrar\u2014Inactivity continues to prevail on this market, nothing doing outside of a few small sales to millers ; quotations meantime are nominal.Corn uiet and unchanged at 59¢/@60c.Prasusiness has occurred at 94c@95c, but they are not selling freely.Oats, rye and barley nominal at quotations.FLOUR\u2014Larger stocks and increased receipts, together with a slack demand, have given an easier tone to the market, but superiors are steady at $5.65 or $5.10 in bond.PROVISIONS\u2014Burrer \u2014 The choicer rades continue firm and in good demand, But there is less enquiry for inferior qualities.CHEESE\u2014An easier feeling prevails and very little business is doing.I'he cable has fallen from 57s to 563.Porr\u2014 In fair demand at steady rates.Larp\u2014 Quiet and easier at lle@llic.Eces\u2014 Firm and unchanged at 22c/@23c.GENERAL PRODUCE.\u2014 Asmgs.\u2014 Receipts at inspection stores, from 1st January to 18th Oct: \u2014Pots, 6,631 brls.; earls, 447 bris.Deliveries :\u2014Pots, 5,974 rls.; pearls, 519 brls.Stocks in store this morning :\u2014Pots 972 brls.; pearls, 20 bris.Pors.\u2014Receipts have been moderate and the market has continued very steady at $4.60/@$4.70 as to tares ; a few barrels of seconds sold at $4.20; no thirds offering.PearLs\u2014The \u2018market has been cleared of all offerings, latest sales being at $6.00, but a higher figure would now be paid.; FREIGHTS.\u2014 The market is quiet.Rates of freighton grain for prompt ang for forward shipment are about 2s.6d.3s.to Glasgow, and Liverpool, and up to 3s.3d.to 33.9d.to London, Bristol and .Spring extra sold at §5.25@$5.30, and good Avonmouth.Steamers for a direct port in the U.K.and for or.Jers are nominally 3s.3d.@ 3s.9d.Other quotations by steamers to Liverpool are: Flour, 2s.per bul.; in bugs, 12s.6d.to 15s.per ton.Asnes.\u2014Pots, 20s.; pearls, 25s.Butter and cheese.238.per gross tou.eee PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MonTREAL, October 18.Fuour\u2014 À quiet and inactive market for flour about represents the situation at present.Demand keeps dull and slow, but some dealers report a fair local movement.Without positive change in prices the tendency appears to favor buyers if anything.bugs are in some request.We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra, per bri .$0.00 @ 5.65 Extra Superdue.\u2026.#.-.0.00 @ 5.55 Fancy.00 @ 0 Spring Extra.5.25 @ 530 Superfiue.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.0.0 @ 4.80 Stroug Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].550@ 575 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American]., 6.00 @ 4.75 Fine.405 @ 4.10 Middlings.\u2026 #75 @ 3.85 Pollards.sarsescss 00e ss0000050 SOU @ 8.60 Oniario bags, [medium].bi.2.5 @ 2.65 \u201c \u201c [spring extra]b.l.2.50 @ 2.55 \u201c [superinel.b.1 25 @ 235 City bags [dellveredl.eos 300 @ 3.05 Grain\u2014The grain market is practically unchanged, except for peas, which are offered lower, and may be called weak at 94c@v5c.The best bid obtainable fora cargo on spot to-day was 92c.In wheat there is no movement to speak of, and the same may be said of other grains.We quote :\u2014No.2 Chicago spring wheat, $1.044; No.2 Toledo red, $l.114; 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 @ $1.19; peas, 93c@ 95c ; oats, 33c ; rye, 65e @ (7c; and corn, 60c.The grain markets at Chicago were un- setiled and irregularly weaker.October wheat, however, held up well, and closed 3c higher at 914c.Other futures closed fc @fc lower at 921c November, 94}c December.Corn closed }e@fc lower at 47}c October, 47te November, 46c December.Oats fell back Je@ic, closing at 27$c October, 284c November, 28#e December.Rye closed at 55}c bid 55jc asked November.The sales on call this afternoou were 100,000 bushels oats, 675,000 wheat, and 800,000 corn.Engagements were 64,000 bushels wheat, and 183,000 corn.Lake freights were at 3c per bushel on corn to Buffalo.Wheat in New York was weaker, closin at $1.08 October, $1.09 November, $1.11 December.Corn was very weak, closing at 562c October, 573c November, 58e December.Oats declined %c, closing at 34c October, 341c November, 352c December.The sales on the last call were 3,500,000 bushels wheat and 600,000 corn.Ocean grain freights were easy at 44d.The Toledo wheat market was again weak, and a decline of jc@lc took place, No.2 red closing at $1 bid cash, $1.01 October, $1.013 November, $1.03§ December.Corn was a shade easier, closing at 53c aslced cash, 52c bid October, 508¢ bid November.Oats were steady, closing at 294c bid October, 31c November, 304c bid, 3l4c usked December.Wheat at Detroit was weaker and receded }c/@jc, No.1 white closing at $1.03 cash, $1.02% October, $1.03} November, $1.054 December.No.2 red closed unchanged at $1.03} cash, while No.2 white declined }c to 95e.The Milwaukee wheat market exhibited further weakness, closing §c lower at 903c çash-October, 92c November, 933c Decemer.The following table shows the amounts of grain in sight in the United States and Canada on the dates mentioned :\u2014 Oct.13, Oct.6, Oct.14, 1883, 1883.1882.\u2018Wheat, bush.29,869,599 28,523,2s8 14,488,914 Corn, bush.12,431,981 13,414,950 4,481,938 Oats, bush.5,404,496 5,688,01 658,7 Barley, bush.1.141,733 873,522 1,654,865 Rye, bush.2,200,351 2,204,146 8,441,143 Provisions\u2014The market for pork.was fairly active and steady, while lard ruled duil.We quote :\u2014 Western Mess.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.$l4 53 @ 15 0 Lard, western, per lb.\u2026.0011 @ 0011 Hams, uncovered, per Ib.00 14 @ 00 14 Hams, canvassed, per Ib 015 @ 00 16 Bacon, per 1b.013 @ 0015 Tallow, per lb.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000 @ V0 09 The 5 p.m.cable from Liverpool quoted pork 72s, lard 393 6d, bacon 34s 6d @ 36s, and tallow 40s 9d.Pork in Chicago closed 24e @ Tic better at $10.45 October, $10.374 November.Lard closed at $7.60 October, $7.25 November, and ribs at $6.30 October, $5.65 November.The sales on the afternoon call were 50,000 pounds ribs, 3,250 brls pork, and 6,000 tierces lard.The hog market opened steady.At the close light grades were selling at $4.60 /@ $5.05; mixed packers at $4.20 @ $4.55, and heavy shipping at $4.60@5.00.The estimated receipts were 16,000 against yesterday\u2019s official 19,765, with shipments of 7,479.There were left over from yesterday 5,000 hogs.Burrer\u2014The butter market was quiet and steady on a moderately active demand.We quote:\u2014 Creamery, choice .Do fair tog Townships, choice.Do fair to good.Morrisburgs, fair Lo cho Brockville, o Western,.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.sauces .to-day at 11}c for finest September, but buyers held off.\u2018The market is dull and rather weak.We quote August 10c@10}c, and September 1lc@llic, Eccs\u2014The market continues firm, with sales up to 23c.We quote 214c/@23c as to quality.Astes\u2014Pots have again ruled dull at $4.60/@$4.70.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows: \u2014 CH104G0, October 18.S'me Op\u2019g |Hi\u2019stiLo'st Closing.| flay 4 year.WHEAT\u2014 $ $ $ October.celiennnalennas sJecens 081 0% November.; 0 921} 0 925 0 92 0 92, 0 96; December.0043 0944 0 98H 094 0 95: ORN\u2014 October.| 0 474 0 474 0 47 0 47} 0 694 November.| 0 473 0 A 0 47 047} [0068 December.| 0 46; 0 464 0 46 | 045 | 0 3} 0281028102731 027F [0854 0 283; 0 283 0 2731 0 284 | 0 344 veseafisenas|iinens] 028% | 034 PORK\u2014 October.|.10 45 10 374 1045 [22 90 November.|.10 374l.] 10 37} {20 774 December.[10 25 (10 27410 25 | 10 25 |19 25 LARD\u2014 October.,.| 7474 760 | 74741 769 |.November.| 7 ¢ 72517224 72 |12 074 December.|.\u2026.\u2026.j.\u2026\u2026\u2026.7 2 720 1140 RIBs\u2014 October.\u2026.\u2026.| 6 30 |.630 |.November.| 560 |.56 117 December.| 5 4741 c\u2026v.0i.\u2026.550 Ju.NEW YORK, October 18.\u2018Wheat, No.2 red, closing, $1.08 October, 1.09 November, $1.11} December, $1.13$ anuary, $l.15} February.Corn, 56:c October, 573e November, 58e December, 574¢ January.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE~October 18.G.T.R C.P.R, Canal.Wheat, bush eee ee T9500 Corn, bush Peas, bush 2,180 450 13,150 Qats, bush.700 eee fees Rye, bush.cent cen 7,100 Flour, bris.250 143 ees Ashes, pots 4 vere ens Butter, kegs.353 170 12 Cheese, boxes.1,076 204 447 Pork, brls.,.246 eve Leather, rolls.17 16 LE \u2014\u2014 Toronto, October 18.\u2014Fifty-three plasterers went on strike this morning and express a determination to remain out until the masters accede to the union rules.THE CATTLE MARKETS.MONTREAL, October 18.\u2014 Uthfavorable British cables, together with the largely increased recei ts here, have resulted in an almost demoralized market for export cattle, with a decline of 4¢ per lb.At Acer & Kennedy\u2019s yards no transactions on'spot were reported.We quote export cattle 43e @ Sc per |b.live weight as to quality.Export sheep were firm at 44c @ 42c per live weight.Hogs were offered at 52c @ Gc per lb.live weight as to quality.A large sup- lv of butcher\u2019s cattle was offered for the focal market at 3c @ 4}c per 1b.live weight as to quality.At Viger market the receipts were large, about 500 head of beef cattle being offered.These met a fair demand at steady prices, 3c @ 436 per lb.live weight as to quality.There was about 800 head of sheep and lambs offered, prices ranging from $4 @ $8.50 each for sheep and $2.50 @ $4.50 for lambs, as to quality.John Swan & Son\u2019s weekly report, dated October 5, says :\u2014There was a very good display of home-fed cattle in Edinburgh this week, the trade for which, though scarcely so animated, was still fairly satisfactory.In Glasgow home supplies were unusually short and, with few exceptions, of a very moderate class, Those adapted for best buyers sold readily and well everything under this made less money, hence in the open market, after the top descriptions were cleared, slow sales were effected.The Scotch markets, gene rally, this week, indicate first-class qualities of all kinds worth as good price, anything under that is difficult to sell at less money.In Eugland, London has been dall throughout the week; the restrictions upon Liverpool have caused the Midland county markets to fluctuale materially, and quotations are, therefore, not reliably quotable.In the sheep markets here numbers have been large but, generally speaking, quality deficient; choice sorts, both sheep and lambs, adapted for the best buyers, have fully maintained last week\u2019s prices, all other descriptions are decidedly lower with a bad finish.Foreign supplies have been large, comprising 300 States cattle at Yorkville, which met a better trade at from 9s 3d to, in.some cases, 93 9d per stone; from Canada 750 cattle of a useful sort, conjointly taken for butchers and feeders, the market for this class of stock closing weakly, those bought by feeders being taken at resent market value to slaughter.From anada also 1,000 fat sheep and lambs, which made a middling trade, the former making 8d to 83d per 1b.; 300 were sold in a lot at 30s, unprofitable to the shippers.From Denmark 200 cattle of a middling class, which consequently made bad prices.In store stock recent high prices have not been maintained.Some counties in England, from which hitherto a large demand has existed, are closed, and there appears to be a general retaliation amongst local authorities all over the country, difficult to understand, to those engaged in the trade, and extremely oppressive to the agricultural interest generally.This is evinced by the opening of different counties suited to their particular requirements, and the sooner that an amalgamated council, Laving for its object the general interest of the country, is formed, the better.2,800 sheep from Ireland met a not more than ordinary demand.Best home beef, 10s 6d, In some cases 10s 9d; secondary, 933d fo 9s 6d; inferior 8s 3d to 8s 6d; Canadian, 8s 9d to 9s 3d per stone.Best mutton 104d, In extreme cases 104d; secondary, 8d per lb.Lambs, if good, dear, but are now virtually out of season.Fat calves and pigs are both dearer.The fat markets have closed with a fair clearance.' \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rare QUEBEC MARKETS.QueBkc, Ogtober 18.LUMBER\u2014No new features have presented themselves in connection with the lumber market since our last report.Quite a number of rafts remain in coves unsold.Merchants are seemingly pretty weil supplied for fall shipments, and are not investing in new wood to the extent of other seasons at this time.A couple of rafts are reported sold during the week, but prices have not transpired.Rafts, however, show no improvement on previous transactions.Frergars\u2014The arrival of ocean tonnage has been brisk during the week and the balance of our fall fleet are now in port.The bulk of vessels were, however, char tered on the other side.Any open shins in the market can command fair rates and some are holding for an advance.Business has been done at 26s 6d for timber to Greenock ; London, 28s, timber; Liverpool, 27s 6d, timber; Glasgow, 67s 6d, deals; Buenos Ayres, $15.50 per M.In River and Gulf freight there is very little doing, and any goods offering readily find room at last quotations.CoaLs.\u2014Some twenty-four cargoes, principally Scotch, have come in during the week, being about the balance of expected receipts this season.Our total importations now reach 114,494 tons, as against 194,658 tons last year.Rates have advanced to $5 for Scotch, at which latter figure the latest transactions have taken place.Saur.\u2014Receipts since last report have been principally on importers\u2019 account.Importations now reach 232,965 sacks, against 238,746 sacks last year.We hear of no sales afloat.Dealers are selling, in lots, at 47 cents per sach, ex store.FisH AND Fism O13.\u2014Receipts during the past two weeks have been pretty heavy and rather in excess of requirements.Labrador herrings are worth about $5.50 for No.1.The cargo of Newfoundland herrings, ex-New Dominion, sold at about $5.25.Cod oil is worth 56 to 57 cents, and seal 55 cents.Fire Bricks.\u2014There have been no receipts this week, and we have no change to note in prices.Total importations are 182,000 against 221,000 at the same time last year.No more cargoes are now expected.Pig Iron.\u2014No transactions reported.Total importations are 1,472 tons, being 172 tons in excess of last year.Dealers sell to consumers in small lots at $23 for No.1 Summerlee.RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014It is rumored that George B.Roberts #tends to retire from the Presidency of the Pennsylvania Railroad, owing to impaired health and that A.J.Cassalt will succeed him.The rumor is denied at the company\u2019s office.DRAYTON, Ont, October 18.\u2014A young man named O'Connor, from Guelph, a brakesman on the western division of the Grand Trunk.was killed here this morning.While attempting to board the train he missed his footing and becoming entangled in the step was dragged some distance before the train was stopped.He only lived a few minutes after being picked up.\u2014 GENERAL NOTES.Ottawa, October 28.\u2014The shipments of sawn lumber from this port to the United States for the eight months ended 31st August, amourted to 97,198,600 feet,valued at $1,355,118.\u2014The Auclaire, Wis,, Leader publishes details of the discovery of a remarkable bed of iron ore in the northern part of the State.Chicago Capitalists are preparing to develope it.It is said it will be the most valuable iron bed ever discovered on this continent.Lowpox, October 5.\u2014Measrs.John Shaw and Sons write that to-day\u2019s market was without any fresh feature.For red clover- seed no buyers are yet found.America this morning cables lower quotations and cropseverywhere promise most abundantly.The trifoliam trade is nearly over.Winter tures realize late rates.Rye is unchanged.Full prices are asked for rapesced.Blue peas con mand former terms, Linsced and cauaryseed are dull.- ee NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS.The Skipping List, in giving the spirit of the Mar ois.says ;\u2014< There has been no appreciable change in the condition and tendencies of general trade during the three days.The volume of wholesale business keeps up to about recent proportions and there have been no disturbances of a serious nature, The few small failures announced have been due to individual short comings rather than to general causes, and they are therefore not indicative of unsoundness of trade, which lias rarely ever been conducted upon so conservative a basis.The bank clearings of most of the leading cities continue to show a decrease, measured by the corresponding period last year, those for this city being 16.6 per cent.less, and for twenty six leading cities outside of New York 7.4 per cent less.Among the cities showing an increase are Cincinnati 25 per cent.New Orleans 2.2 per cent., Providence 19.4 per cent, Kansas City 4.9 per cent., Cleveland 4.8 per cent., Peoria 13.8 per cent., Memphis 33.9 per cent, Springfield 19.9 per cent., and Syracuse 8.7 per cent.But the bank exchanges can hardly be regarded as indicative of the volume of current business; millions of dollars\u2019 worth of goods may be sold this week to be paid for next month, or four months from now, and it is obvious that this would not affect the exchanges of the banks for the current week ; such exchanges are more likely to be affected by tie amount of goods sold on credit a few months ago, and now falling due, but this is so mixed up by the current cash transactions that the statistics for a single week are not a reliable index of the state of trade ; but for a eeries of months, or for a year, their comparative exhibit is of more importance.Both spot Cotton and futures are again lower.Refined, Petroleum is firm and Crude certificates a shade lower.Naval stores inactive.Wool in fair demand and steady.Tobacco quiet but firm.Hides firm but leather depressed.India rubber weak under an accumulation of stock.Hops active and firm.Drugs and dyes generally firm with a fairjtrade.Raw sugar quiet but firmly held at higher prices ; Refined in fair demand and steady.Molasses in moderate jobbing request.Coffee firm.Tea quiet.Rice slow of ssle.Spices quiet.Pig Iron dull and weak.Tin lower.Copper dull and easy.Lead steady but quiet.New raisinsand currants have further declined under increasing supplies and peremptory auction sales.Ocean sreights are generally steady but quiet.LONDON FOREIGN AND COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKETS.Lonnon, Oct5.\u2014In the Colonial produce markets few changes of importance have occurred.Thesmall transactions insugar have been at rather easier prices.Beet has declined 3d, but there has been more disposition to buy at the decline.Coffee remains slack, but there was a steadier tone at the auctions to-day than was observable in the early part of the week.Cocoa has sold very steadily.Public tea auctions have again been heavy, and, without being currently lower, both China and Indian teas have often sold at rates in favor of buyers, Rice is steady, but not active.Some business done in saltpetre at former rates.The spice auctions have passed off quietly, pimento and cloves being barely supported, but other spice was steady, and privately pepper has sold for arrival at firm rates.\"A large business has been done in jute, prices advancing 108 per ton on tne week, but there is less demand at the close.Manila hemp meets with rather more inquirey, and 1s firm.There has been more doing in cotton, and the market is firmer.The Colonial wool sales have closed with rather a firmer tone than they opened, but on the average prices are 4d to 1d per Ib down tor the series.In theoil trades prices have ruled slightly easier.Tallow has about maintained late value.Sugar.\u2014The market remains quiet for refined ; dried goods remain unaltered.Tate\u2019s cubes 29s 3d, Martineau\u2019s titlers 27s 9d to 28s cubes 28s.cut leaf 29s 3d, Duncan\u2019s cubes 29s 6d.Beet dull 6f sale.Raw cane sugars slow.Privately 500 bags Bengal sold, fine Beaners at 23s 9d to 24s.Uoffee\u2014The public sales have again gone off slowly, Oils.\u2014Linseed unchanged ; London spot 19s to 19s 43d, Hull 18s 43d to 19s Id.Rape lower ; English brown 30s 9d spot.Refined, 323 9d.Turpentine quiet ; American Spirits, 30s 6d spot.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.Loxpox, October 16.\u2014The Mark Lane Express, in its review of the British grain trade during the past week, says: ¢ The weather 19 favorable.Fresh \u2018samples of wheat are in improved condition.T'here is a good demand for fine, which are scarce.Flour is very dull.Fine barley.is hardening ; other kinds are easier.Foreign wheat is unchanged, but in favor of buyers: stocks are large.Foreign flour is in buyers\u2019 favor, Maize is lower and dull.There are a few cargoes of wheat off the coast.There were seven arrivals and three sales : three cargoes were withdrawn ; one cargo of Californian remained.Trade forward is light, The sales of English wheat during the week were 71,060 quarters at 40s.8d.per quarter, against 54,807 quarters at 39s 2d.per quarter during the corresponding period last year.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE HAY AND STRAW MONTREAL, October 18.\u2014T'he market today was very dull, very few loads being sold, but prices continued steady at $5/@$8 per hundred bundles as to quality.Straw was in light supply and sold \u2018at steady prices at $4 @ $5 per hundred bundles as \u2018to quality.In New York the trade demand is very fair.Prime timothy, 85¢ @ 90c ; good, 70¢c @ T5¢ ; medium, 60c @ 650 ; shipping, 55¢; clover mixed, 50c @ 60c ; clover, 35c @ 45c.No.1 rye straw, Dee 55c ; short rye, 35c @ 40c ; oat, 30c c.Bales.Exports for the week.\u2026.\u2026 1,008 Exports from January 1 .100,911 Exports same time last year.42,117 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, October 18.COTTON\u2014130 p m\u2014Dull and easier.Uplands, 515-16d ; Orleans, 6 1-16d.LONDON, October 18.MON El vi 11,80 a.ou ls, 101 7-16 money ; -16 account : s, 118; 54's, 104} ; Erle, 384 ; Llinois Central, 150}, d'a, 104 à 5 p.m.\u2014Consols, 101 5-18 money; 1017-16 account ; 44's, 113; 5's, 164) ; Erie, 29; Illinois Central, 130}.UNITED STATES.CHICAGO, October 18.LOOSE MEATS\u2014Shoulders, 84.25; S.R., $6.25; 8.C., $6.50; L.C., S6.10; @ Hams.39.674; boxed meats, Shoulders, $150; 8.R., $6.50; 8.C., $6.75; L.C., 86.85 ; S.P.H., $9.374.NEw YORK, October 18.November; $1 11} December ; $1 13§ January ; 1152 February.¢ Corn, 58}c November ; 58jc ecember.11 10 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $109 November ; $111} December; $113} bid Januar ; $1 15} February, Corn, 596 November ; ôSjC December.GRAIN\u201410 352 m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 09; |' 11 50 a m\u2014Corn, 57je November ; 53:c@ 58;\u20ac Deceinber ; 57:60 @ 55;c January.12 00 noon\u2014Wheat, easy ; No?Red, $109 @ $109 November ; Hd 8111} December; 31 1?) Junuary ; $1 15¢ February.Corn, steady; Bâle cash ; 571c @ 53e Nuvember ; 5336 Deccinber; 572c January.Oats, steady, 1255 p m\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $100} November; $1 11} bid December; SL 13} January.Corn, 533¢ November; 53j¢ Ijacember; 57jc January.165 Pa\u2014Flour, steady.Wheat, No 2 Red $110@ $1 113 cash; SL 08F November; $111} December; $1 134 January ; $1 16] February.Corn, a3c cash; ane October; 57§¢ November ; sie December.Oats, easy.Î 20 a in\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red.$116} October ; $110} November ; 31 10] December ; $1 18 January ; 81 15} February.Corn, 576 asked October ; 574c November; 58c bid December.140 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1574 @ $L 084 October ; $1 083 @ 31 094 November; $1114 @ $1 12} December; $113} January; 91 15} @ $1 16} February; $119 bid May.Corn, 57je October; 573e November ; 58e December ; 67jc January.200 p m\u2014Wheat, Close, No 2 Red, $l 09 November ; 31 11 December; $113} January ; $1 153 February.Corn, close, §ic October ; 574e November; 58c December ; 58e January.Onts, steady, 81c October ; 31}c November ; die December ; 37¢ January ; 3vic May.315p m \u2014 Wheat, Clore, No 2 Red, $1 08 nominally October; $1!8 November ; $111 December ; $1 13% asked January; $i 15} aske February.Corn, 54ic nominally October ; 5)7c November; 586 December ; 57jc aske January.LARD \u20141120 a m \u2014 $7 60 @ $7 75 October ; $759 @ $7 6) November ; $731 @ §7 6) December ; $7 58 @ $7 8) January ; $7062 @ 37 70 February ; $7 70 bid May ; $7 50 @ $7 57 year.FREIGHTS\u2014Hd @ ud.PETROLEUM+\u20142.35 p.ra.\u2014Crude, ln bris, 7ÿc @T{e : retined, 8c ; cases, 10e @ Oc.HOPS\u2014Dull, Ze @ 21c ; old 23c @ 27c.CUOTTON\u2014Quiet at Lu 9-16c.TOLEDO, October 18.GRATN\u2014I0 20 4 m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1.00} bid, $1 014 asked cash ; $1 bid, $1 02 asked October ; §1 02} bid November; $l 034 December; 81954 January ; $1 10 bid, $1 124 asked May.Corn, 52ic cash and October ; 5vic bid November ; 47{c January.Oats, 3lc asked November.1112 noon\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $100 @ $101} October ; $1 01§ November ; 31 033 December ; Corn, 52ic cash ; 5c bid Novomber.Oats, 30c cash and October ; 3uc bid November ; 30je bid December.pm\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 00 bid cash ; $101 October; $1014 November; $1 03§ Decemnber; $1 05} @ $1 05% January ; $112 bid, $1 13 asked May.Corn, 53e asked cash ; 526 bid October ; 50fc bld November ; 490 bid Deceme ber; 474c bid January.Oats, 294c bid October ; 81c November ; 3vjc bid, 8lic asked December, DxrroIT, October 18.GRAIN-10.30 a m \u2014 Wheat, No » White, 21 03 bid cash; $1 03} @ $1034 October ; 31 U4@ $1 04} November; $1 v6} December; $1 034 asked yeur; No 2, 954c.1239 & m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 03 cash; $! 023 October ; $i 031 November; $1055 December ; No 2 white, 95jc.MILWAUKEE, October 18.GRAIN\u20149.30 a m\u2014Wheat, 921c November ; 94}e December ; 93jc January.008 a m\u2014Wheat, 926 Novembor ; 94e December ; 95c January.1015 a m\u2014Wheat, 926 November; %c December ; 95¢ January.1 U8 p m\u2014Wheat, 98ic cash and October; 92c November; 91e December.2 15 pm\u2014 Wheat, 91c December; 95c Janue ary.231 p m\u2014Wheat, close, 93]c December ; 95¢ January.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.ITEMS.\u2014The North German Lloyd SS.Werra sailed from New York for Bremen on the 17th instant with 100 cabin passengers.\u2014The depth of water in the ship channel at Sorel this (Thursday) evening was26 feet 5 inches.\u2014The Allan 88.Grecian, from Quebec, arrived at Glasgow on Thursday and landed her live stock shipment of 424 oxen and 299 sheep in good order and condition, with the exception of 7 sheep, which died on the passage.The Allan mail 88.Nova Scotian, from Liverpool for Baltimore via.St.Johns, Nfld., and Halifax, arrived at St.Johns at 4.30 p.m.on Thursday.The Allan SS.Waldensian, from Glasgow, arrived at Boston at 7.30 a.m.on Thursday with 23 intermediate and 109 steerage passengers.: FORT OF MONTREAL ARRIVED\u2014October 18.Schr.Bonnie Lass, 107, D.Hogan, master, from Labrador, September 29, herrings, J.Baird &co., agents.Brgtne.Little Annie, 228, C.Fortin, master, from Labrador, September 29, herrings, W.R.Ross, agent.SS.Lake Champlain, 1,437, Jackson, master, from Liverpool, October 4, general, H.E.Murray, agent.Schr.Mary Star, 59, Beuthillier, master, from Caraquet, October 9, oysters and fish, C.A Boucher, agent.8S.Melrose Abby, 800, W.Webber, master, from Pictou, October 12, coal, Kingman, Brown &co., agents.Brgtne.Creole, 149, J.Collins, master, from Labrador, September 29, fish, Lord, Munn &co., agents.Schr.Marie Louise, 90, Leveque, master, from Labrador, September 29, tish, Lord, Munn &co., agents.Schr.L.H.Morse, 114, R.Pike, master, from Labrador, September 25, fish, Lord, Munn &co., agents .CLEARED\u2014October 18.58.Sarmatlan, 2,159, J.Graham, master, for Liverpool, general, H.& A.Allan, agents.SS.Hanoverian, 2352, J.G.Stephen, master, lor Glasgow, general, H.& A.Allan, agents.SS.Kylgia, 963, W.Dovell, master.for Savannah, light, Carbray, Routh &co., agents.88.Concordia, 1,616, W._ Rollo, master, for Glasgow, general, R.Reford &co., agents.Schr.Hudson, 99, P.McRae, master, lor Perce, general, Broek &co., agents.BS.Nutford, 782, W.Toovey, master, for Cow ay, C.B., ballast, Kingman, Brown &co., agents.$8.Sarnia, 2,121, C.Lindall, master, for Liverpool, general, D.Torrance & co., agents.VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers.Lake Champlain, 1,437, H.E.Murray.Melrose Abbey, 800, Kingman, Brown &co, Mississippi, 1370, D.Torrance&æco.| Montreal, 2160, D.Torrance&co.\u2018| Dristol, 1274, R.Reford&co.Sardinian, 2,577, H.& À.Allan.Delta, 519.H.& A.Allan.Oceun King, 1,606, R.Reford&co.Dayiesford, 901, Kingman, Browné&co.Algoma, 1,773, C.P.Ry.Alberta, 1,155, C.P.Ry.Lake Winnipeg, 2,136, Can.8S.Co.Athabasca, 1,773, H.Beattie.Barks.St.Olaf, 334, S.B.Heward.Christina, 1,055, Munderloh&co.Adele, 693, masier.Brigantines.Little Annie, 228, W.R.Ross &co.Creole, 140, Lord.Munn &co.Emma Shaw, 557, J.Hope&co.St.Joseph, 233, C.A.Boucher, Anne, 203, Anderson, McKenzie&co.Schooners.Bonnie Lass, 197, J.Baird &co.Mary, Star of the Sea, 59, C.A.Boucher.Marie Louise, 90, Lord, Muun &co.L.H.Morse, 114, Lord, Munn &co.Marie Adele, 146, C.A.Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014October 18.Bark Condor, Alsen, London, Benson Bros& co., ballast.Bark Resource, Jensen, Newport, Allans Rae&co., coal.Brigantine New Dominion, Dechene, Dead Island, Newfoundland, G.Paterson, herrings.Bark Cupid, McNeil, Sydney, Dewolf Powell, coal.Schr.H.B.Bondreault, Esquimaux Point, order, fish and oil.Schr.Frank, St.Croix, Anticosti, order, fish and oil.Sehr.Zelia, Tremblay, Labrador, for Montreal, CLEARED\u2014October 18.Barkentine Anne Cecelia, Cattarmich, Montevideo, D.& J.Maguire.ITEMS\u2014October 18.John Morrisson, seaman on tha bark Rutland, fell from the yard into the vessel hold yesterday, and had an arm and leg broken.He was sent to thie hospital.Tug Champlain lett at 2 p.m.with bk.Signe for Three Rivers, and schrs.Mary Queen of the Sea, Marie Erzelie, Lady Belleau and N.P.White, for Montreal.83, Glen Dochart arrived from Moutreal at 8last night and proceeded this morning.SS.Helvetia arrived from Montreal at 7 D.m.and proceeded.83, Perseverance arrived from Montreal at 6 p.m.and anchored at New Liverpool Cove, where she takes in a cargo of deals fy Europe.Tag E.B.Eddy arrived from Ottawa this morning with a tow of barges.Tug Demers arrived from Montreal this morning with a tow of barges.BELOW QUEBEC.\u2014October 18.L\u2019IsLET\u2014SS.Druid inward this morning ; three barks outward.; RIVIERE DU LoUP\u2014One two masted steamship outward; one tug at Pots; one bark in sight below, beating up.FATHER PoINT\u2014Four barks and one ship outwards ; tug Conqueror inward.METIS LIGHT\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 7 a.m.; three ships outward this morning.MATANE LIGHT\u2014One steamship inward in sight ; one two-masted steamship outward at 8.30 a.m.CAPE CHATTE-\u2014SS.Miramichi inward at 11.45 a.m.; 33, Baling outward at noon.1 05 January; $1 12 bid, $1 14 asked May.| Phave helped me very much indeed.8 a.m.; one bark outward at | p.m; one two- masted steamship outward at 2.15 p.m.8S.Tunstall inward at 3 p.m.MAGDALEN LIGHT\u2014S3.Tunstall inward at 10.80 a.10.; SS.La Canadlenue inward at 1.45 p.m.FAME PoINT\u2014SS.La Canadienne inward.Fox River\u2014SS.Miramichi inward at 10 p.m.yesterday ; SS.La Canadienne left here this morning ; two schoonersinward.CAPE RosIEr\u2014Yacht Marquis of Lorne an\u201d chored here ; reported all well.Low PoINT\u2014Passed West\u2014SS.Thornhill, from Cow Bay, for Sydney.Passed East\u2014S3.Bothal, from Sydney, for Liverpool.Passed South\u2014Bark Mile, of Yarmouth, N.S., from Sydney, for St.John, N.B.; schr.Malida Hopewell, from Sydney, fur Halifax.Passed North\u2014Schr, Parole, from Sydney, for say Chaleur.HALIFAX, N.S.October 18.\u2014Str.Mossbraw arrived from Malaga with cargo of fruit.George Shattuck arrived from St.Pierre, Miquelon, via Cape Bretou ports.Captain Nevins, and four of the seamen of the brigantine Misletoe, of Liverpool, G.B., which was abandoned at sea and the crew taken off by the bark Magnolia, and landed at North Sydney, arrived here thls morning in the str.George Shattuck.They will be sent home by the Caspian ou Monday.LAKE PORTS.PORT COLBORNE, October 18\u2014Up\u2014Schooner Kate Kelley, Oswego to Toledo, coal; Ada Medora, Charlotte to Green Bay coal; barge Morley, Collins Bay to Byng Inlet.Down-\u2014Steamer Frost, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo; schr.John Magee, Cleveland to Cobourg, coal ; H.Dudley, Coatsworth te Brockville, lumber and timber; Craftsman, Cleveland to Torouto, coal.In Harbor\u2014sch.Kate Kelley, Ada Medora, and barge Morley.PoRT DALHOUSIE, October 18\u2014Passed Up\u2014 Schr.A.Muir, Kingston to Port Dalhousie; schr.Blazing Star, Oswego to Detroy, coal; schr.Mary Lyons, Ogdensburg to Cleveland, iron ore.Passed Down\u2014Prop.Pacific, Toledo to Ogdensburg, general cargo; prop.W.L Frost, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn ; tug W.L.Proctor, Buffalo to Ogdensburg; schr.Mecditerranean, Toledo to Kingston, wheat.FOREIGN PORTS.NEW YORK, October 18.\u2014Arrived\u2014Perslan Monarch from London, Waesland from Antwerp.QUEENSTOWN, October 18.\u2014Arrived\u2014Baltic and Wisconsin.EXPURTS.Per schr.Hudson, 9, P McRae, master, for Perce, C A Boucher, agent\u2014D Robinson 203 bris flour 3 brls beans; A Ramsay &Son 14 pkgs paints; McDougall & L 8)do;, Can Cop Ass Coy 5 do sundries; W Darling &co 370 bdls iron; E Chanteloup 1 cs mdse; B McPherson 233 pkgs glass and h\u2019ware; Brock &co 139 bris flour 245 do peas 22 do pork 140 do ¢ meal 44 do 0 meal 69 do coal oil 75 pkgs butter 100 do lard 15 bdls leather 12 bags wool 11 bxs tobacco 20 keys snuff 15 nest pails 24 bxs soap 7 bds paper 1 pkgs sundries.IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per barge Now Liverpool, 113, Roberge master, from Quebec, C.À.Boucher agent\u2014A Baile 28 tons coal, ex-brigt.Summerlee.Schr.May Star, 59, Boutheler master, from Caraquet, C.A.Boucher agent\u2014Order 20) brls oysters 200 do speckled fish 2 csks cod oil.Schr.Marie Laurie, 9%, Lergue master, from Labrador, Lord, Munn&co agents\u2014Order 935 bris herrings.Brigt Creole, 140, Collins master, from Labrador, Lord, Munn&co agents\u2014Order 1,212 brls herrings 102 hf do do.Schr T.H.Murse, 114, Pike master, from Labrador, Lord, Munn&co ag-nts\u2014Order, 1,139 brls herrings 141 hf do do 3 tes salmon.Per 83 Melrose Abbey, 810, Webber master, from Pictou, Kingman, Brownd&co agents\u2014 Kingman, B&co 1,255 tons coal.Per brigt Annie, 228, Fortin master, from Labrador, W.R.Ross&co agents\u2014Lord.Munn &co 2,440 bris 153 hf do herrings.Per schr Bonnie Lass, 107, Angan master, from Labrador, J.Baird & co agents\u2014 J Baird&co 9 28 brls herrings 31 hf do 5 brls salmon 7 pkgs cold oil.Per barge Aurella, 127, Gosselin master, from Quehee, C.A.Boucher agent\u2014A Baile 251 tons coal, ex-bk Bruce.LACHINE CANAL Per barge Jumbo\u2014A Foster 7,100 bush rye 250 do peas.Per barge Corn Crib\u2014Order 5,378 bush corn; Order 3,000 do wheat.Per barge Duluth\u2014OQrder 17,028 bush corn.Per barge Energy\u2014J&R Esdaile 6,530 bush wheat: Order 5,202 do corn.Per Les Deux Freres\u2014Molsons Bank 7,000 bush peas.Per str Ontario\u2014A A Ayer aco 125 tinnets butter; Thos Shaw 4 cs eggs; FF H Warrington Soon 220 bxs cheese; McPherson & Alexander 27 do.Per barge Albert\u2014H D Thompson &co 5,900 bush peas.GRAND TRUNK WEST.J A Vaillancourt 49 boxes cheese; FF H Warrington 301 boxes cheese; Order Bank of Montreal 70 boxes cheese; C Borden&co 5) boxes cheese: FF Wilson 203 boxes cheese; Mc- Pherson&A 238 boxes.cheese; G Wait 105 boxes cheese; Order Armour&co 83 barrels ork; Order W Youngé&co 166 do do; A G IcBean 667 bushels peas; Order Merchants Bank Canada 416 do do; Alexander McFee&co 667 do do; Magor Bros 400 do do; Shedden Co 700 bushels oats; J E Hunsicker 125 barrels flour; S&O 125 do do; Robin&Sadler 17 rolls leather; K&Cookson 1 barrel ashes; Order Imperial Bank 1 do do; Geo Wait 175 kegs butter; F H Warrington 59 do do; MclLean& Campbell 5) dodo; T shaw 6 do do; Boll,S& cO 10 do do; À A Ayer&co 62 do do.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Merchants Bank 20{ boxes cheese, 1 car peas; O Manegold&Son 200 sacks flour; H La~ montagne 5 roils leather; J A Stevenson 1 do do; R Smardon 8 do do; J Belanger 4 cars wood; D Sieeth 2do do; R Swift 4 heads live stock; H Carbeilldo do; J Girourd 4 packages butter; J McCarthy 10 do do; R Swift 6 do do; T Shaw 7 do do; Beil&Simpson 9dodo; T Shaw 37 do do; Vaillancourt 40 do do; Dalrymple 26 do; M Hannan 9do do; J;H Bernier 12 do do; J Lavie 10 do do.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Pillow, Hersey&co 37 tons coal; P Reid 17 tons coal; Pillow, Herseyé&co 10 tons charcoal.Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.Tae Cheapest overcoat on earth (37.50) made of fine all wrol tweed with fine wool tweed lining first-class trimmings, American cut, and equal in value to any $15.00 custom made overcoat in the Dominion of Canada, or monev cheerfully refunded\u2014il to 45 St.Joseph street, now Notre Dame street West.ASHBURNHAM, Mass., Jan.14, 1880.I have been.very sickovertwo years.They all gave me up as past cure.Itried the most skllfnt physicians, but they did not reach the worst part.The langsand heart would fill up every night and distress me, and my throat was very bad.I told my children I never should die in peace until I had tried Hop Bitters.I have taken two bottles.They Tam now well, There was a lot of slck folks here who have seen how they helped me, and they used them and are cured, and feel as thankful as I do that there is so valuable a medicine made.MRS.JULIA G.CUSHING.Montieal Horse Erchange (G.T.R.S700K YARIS, POINTSE.CHAR 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 ou strictly commercial principles and ata low rate of commission.Horses and Mares imported on order from Great Britain or France.Monthly sales by auction of horses, car riages aul harness, Catalogues of sales will contain a description of each horse which will be guaranteed as des criked.Correspondence solicited.C.M.ACER & CO,, Proprietors, C.FELWES, MONTREAL.Auctioneer.REFERENCES : Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, Senator; Joseph Hickson, Esq., Gen.Man.G, T.R.; M.H.Gault, Esq, M.P.; Thos.White, Tsq., MP.; L.J.Seatgeant, Esq., Trafic Man, G.TR.; J.J.Curran, Esq., M.P.; James McShane, 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 National Bank, Boston.June 11 138 MARTIN RIVER\u2014SS, Miramichi inward at x Fiaiimaus.\u201cGreen Mountain Route.\u201d Three Express Trains daily to Now York with Pullman and Wagner Slocping and Parlor Cars attached.Two Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman's Buffet Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.188.00 a.m.\u2014Fast Train arriving at _Moucpelier 12.26 p.m.Buston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 7.05 p.m., New London 9.50 p.m., and New York via W.R Junctiop and Springfield at 10.20 p.m.5.00 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,vig Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the next morning.Also to Waterloo and Magog.80 p.m.\u2014Night Jxpress for Bosten, arriving via Lowell, 8.3v a.m., or via F tchb arg, 2.37 a.m.for Greentield.Northampton, Holyokeand Springfield, witheut change; to New London, Martford, New Haven an New Yoræ.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leaves New è ork at 6.80 p.m., arriving in Montreal at J 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 7.00 p.1a,, 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.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Odice 138 St) James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, 8, W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBAKT, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent General Supt, October 15 248 Intercolonial Railway SUMMER ARRANGEMEMT.Commencing 25th June, 1883.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sunday excepted) as follows: Leave Point Levi.1.6160 8.00 ALM.Arrive Riviere du Loup.\u2026.12,15 P.M.Cacouna.\u2026 12.41 * Trois Pistoles.1,22 « Rimouski.3.07 Little Metis.4.03 ¢ Metapedia.\u2026.\u2026.1 6.55 « Campbeliton.7.23 ® Dalhousie .8.00 Bathurst.oeeh.950 * Newecastle.11.32 « Moncton.205 AM gt.John.6.00 * Halifax.1.ecce sus.10.00 ¢ These Trains connect at Chaudiere Curve with the Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.15 p.m.and at Campbellton with the Steamer \u2018\u201c ADMIRAL\u201d sailing Wednesday and Saturday mornings for Gaspe, Perce, Paspebiac, &c.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destinations 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.Fi 5 TROUGH TICKETS at EXCURSION RATES may now be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence, Metapedia, Restigouche, Bay Chaleur, Gaspe, 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., SPRL to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 136 St.JAMES STREET (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), Montreal.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Moncton, N.B., 25th June, 1883.CAADIA The O11 Ling Always Ahead ! MONTREAL TO OTTAWA TWO HOURS AND FIFTY-FIVE MINUTES.153 Summer Arrangements, In effect MONDAY, JULY 9, 1888, Local Fast | Local TIME TABLE |Express.Express.Express Leave Montreal.| 7.00 a.m! 8.45 a.m| 4.30 p.m Arrive Ottawa.[11.20 &.m|11.40 a.m| 8.31 p.m Leave Ottawa.| 8.15 a.m| 4.30 p.m| 6.40 p.m Arrive Montreal.|12.15 p.m] 7.25 p.m!10.40 p.m THE GREATSCENIC ROUTE OF CANADA WITH THE Finest Equipped Passenger Trains in the World AND The Grandest Drawing-Room Cars in America.Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from + BROCKVILLE, PERTH, PEMBROKE, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.For full information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, &c., apply at the Company\u2019s New City Ticket Oflice, 154 St.JAMES St.Windsor Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Gate Station, Hochelaga and Mile-End Depots.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst-Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, \u2018ARCHER BAXER Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.July 6 P 160 Derek Huisn Canal o's RAILROADS.SARATOGA LINE Saratoga, Trov, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only line running a fast express train between Montreal and New Yorik\u2014l Montreal at 6.10 p.m.eaving _ Fast Trains leave Montreal : 9.45 a.m\u2014Fast Day Express, WagnerDrawin; Room Car lached, for Saratoga, Troy an ny, connecting at Troy and Alban i Night Boat for Now York.ÿ y with 6.10 P-m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Ele gant Sleeping Car runs through to New Yorz without \u201cchange, arriving in New Yorg at 7.30 am, next morning.\"This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arrivirg at 220 au New Yorx Through Mails and Express ca vied via this og » Information given, and Tickets sold, at ail Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's ce 143 8\u20ac.James Sireet, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAR.C, MOFALJ General Pass'r Agent, General Agent, Albany, N.Y., s'ontreal October 234 Excellent Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICH.A Hec bril atte poli sinc bee: poli ties can Libe © com nati borr earl; was was ches that tion has tified of th Char Quel ferer ident He lL both tion, ter high into prov.do.ners, a rev hono panic man and will preci show was Th Hote wher taker hall, noble with the t of 0} of th hall ever was | the ] side the tr the I to th sente Wors chair by th Lang McLe Hon, Reve: of Qi of tl Ogilv Cons: and c Minis Postn Secre S.Be vincie Arms men \\ C.J.John S.Riv The best s factio chest: tions Aft eatabl that | Honaya: Flynr M.P., unavc Bowe sent | Pope, Tilley presse preve: ering.from ] tia, = throu whose He th ning, was h tional of Wa ly rec Wales Gener and di The was ne Britis] on bei Tressel itia w he was wonld than thank: Nayy were [loud : found nation: be four made someti would [loud a Chairn militar propos Upon } [appla who w eXxpres: iniste half of in then vice an hazard 10 prey aa vith ary Jars ins to ley.ables tC - comes from a good French stock, and is a THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY OCTOBER 10.SIR H, LANGEVIN.The Banquet to the Minister of Public Works, A Large and Brilliant Gathering.Addrasses by the Guest, Sir AT.Galt, Sir Alex.Campbell, Hon.J.A.Chapleau and others.The dinner given last evening to Sir Hector Langevin'at the Windsor was a brilliant affair, and drew forth a very large attendance of that gentleman\u2019s friends, political and otherwise.Sir Hector has, since the death of Sir George E.Cartier, been the most conspicuous figure in Quebec politics, and has recently developed qualities which mark him as one of the likely candidates for the future leadership of the Liberal-Conservative party.Sir Hector native of the city of Quebec, where he was born fifty-seven yeers ago.He entered early into the profession of journalism and was called to the bar in 1850, and in 1857 was first returned for the county of Dor chester to the Quebec Assembly.From that time to the present, with the exception of the two years from 1874 to 1876, he has been in public life, and has been 1den tified with all the great political movements of the day.He was a delegate to the Charlottetown Conference of 1864, the Quebec Conference and the London Conference of 1866-7, and is thus completely identified with the Union of the Provinces.He has filled a number of important offices both in old Canada and since Confederation, aud now occupies the office of Minis ter of Public Works, a position of the highest unportance, wigeh brings him into contact with the people of all the provinces more than any other office would do.Sir Hector is a man of affable manners, a good speaker, a loyal man, and as a reward for his public services has been honored by Her Majesty with the Companionship of the Bath and a Knight Commandership of the Order of St.Michael and St.George.Probably, however, he will value these honors less than the appreciation of his friends in Montreal, as shown by the grand banquet of which he was the recipient last evening.THE DINNER LAST NIGHT.The large dining hall of the Windsor Hotel presented a brilliant appearance when 8 o\u2019clock arrived and the guests had taken their seats at the tables.The fine hall, which needs nothing to add to its noble appearance, was ueatly decorated with evergreens and the flags of all nations, the tri-color uniting with the Union Jack of Old England and the Stars and Stripes of the United States.In the centre of the hall was hung a maguificent festoon of evergreens, while in the rear of the chair was placed on a pedestal a life-like bust of the Minister of Public Works, on each side of which hung the Union Jack and the tri-color, surmounted by the arms of the Dominion.Over 400 guests sat down to the well laid tables, and the scene presented was a very brilliant one.His Worship Mayor Deaudiy ocoupiod tho chair and was suppdtted on his right by by the guest of the evening, Sir Hector Langevin, C.B., K.C.M.G., Hon.A.W.MeLelan, Minister of Marine and Fish.er:es, Hon.John Costigan, Minister of Inland Revenue, Hon.J.\u201d A.Mousseau, Premier of Quebec, Hon.L.O.Taillon, Speaker of the Quebec Hcuse, Hon.Senator Ogilvie, Mr.O.Perrault, Vice- Consul of France, Thos.White, M.P., and on his left by Sir Alex.Campbell, Minister of Justice, Hon, Mr.Carling, Postmaster-General, Hon.J.A.Chapleau, Secretary of State, Hon.Senator Ferrier, S.Bethune, Q.C., Hon, Mr.Wurtele, Provincial Treasurer of Quebec, Hon.Judge Armstrong, and others.The vice-chair men were Sir A.T.Galt, Hugh McLennan, C.J.Doherty, H.Bulmer, Jas.O\u2019Brien, John S.Hall, E.Murphy, A.Gelinas and 8S.Rivard.The menu was got up in the Windsor\u2019s best style, and was discussed to the satisfaction of all.During dinner the 65th orchestra played a number of spirited selections in fine style.After full justice had been done to the eatables, His Worship rose ahd announced that telegrams had been received from Hon.Frank Smith, Dr.Grandbois, M.P., Mayar Mackintosh, M.P., Hon.E.J.Flynn, P.Baskerville, M.P.P., G.Amyot, M.P., and others, expressing regret at their unavoidable abuence.Hon.Mackenzie Bowell was also prevented from being present by his father\u2019s death.Hon.J.H.Pope, Sir Joha A.Macdonald, Sir Leonard Tilley and Hon.D.L.Macpherson also expressed their regrets at being unavoidably prevented from being present at the gathering.His Worship also read a Jetter from Hon.A.P.Caron, Minister of Militia, regretting his inability to attend through the \u201cillness of Madame Baby, whose death was every moment expected.He then proposed the first toast of the evening, \u201cHer Majesty the Queen,\u201d which was honored with enthusiasm and the National Anthem.The toast of © The Prince of Wales,\u201d next proposed, was also learti- ly received ; \u2018\u2018 God\u2019 bless the Prince of Wales\u201d being sung.\u2018The Governor- General \u201d was received with loud applause and drunk with honors.The \u201cArmy, Navy @nd Volunteers \u201d was next honored, the band playing the British Grenadiers.MR.J.A.OUIMET, Q.C., M.P., on being called to respond to the toast, ex- ressed his regret that the Minister of Miitia was not present himself to reply, as he was sure that distingnished gentleman wonld have fulfilled the duty much better than he.He, however, would return thanks for the honor paid the Army, Nayy and Volunteers.The volunteers were the national army of Canada [loud applause], and in them was to be found the foundation of a true Canadian nationality.Among their ranks were to be found patriotism, valour and all that made a nation great.Their volunteers were sometimes laughed at, but what, he asked, would Canada be without her volunteers [loud applause].Bot he thought that the Chairman had not altogether observed- Military rules and regulations when he proposed the toast, or he would have called upon his senior, Lieutenant-Col.Stevenson [applause].LIEUT.-COL, A.A.STEVENSON, who was received with loud applause, also expressed his regret at the absence of the Inister of Militia.He would say on behalf of the militia of Canada that they had In them a body of men devoted to the ser- Ylce and determined to do their duty at all \u2018âzards and at all times, and while ready 10 prevent insurrection in our midst they , would be equally prepared to prevent invasion from without the Dominion.The militia of Montreal, however, had a peculiar interest in the guest of the evening, because he was at the head of Public Works, and there was now in Montreal a public work that was rapidly approaching completion, and where future generations of volunteers he hoped would be trained and drilled [loud applause].He agaiu expressed his pleasure at responding to the toast.Our Guest.The Chairman, in proposing the next toast, that of \u201cThe Guest of the Evening,\u201d said that this gathering made any further remarks on his part unnecessary.(Ap plause.) The toast was received with the greatest applause, the whole company cheering, while tiie band played \u201c Vive La Canadienne,\u201d : , SIR HECTOR LANGEVIN was received with tremendous applause.When the gyation had subsided Sir Hector said it would be affectation on his part if he did not at once express how he felt on this manifestation of confidence in him.It was a demonstration by the citizens of Montreal, whom he had so long known and who had always shown the greatest conii- dence in him.(Applause) He noticed with pleasure that both Conservatives and Liberals were gathered around the tables to do honor to one of the representatives of the French element in the Dominion Cabinet.He thanked them from the bottom of his heart for this.manifestation aud he was conviuced that if his leader, Sir John A.Macdonald, (applause) was present he would also return them his heartiest thanke, for this he was sure was not only a mark of respect and confidence in himself personally, but also in the administration of which\u2019 he formed a part since they had been in power.(Applause.) When he saw around him s0 many of his colleagnes, so many of the members of the Dominion Parliament, and so many of those who had so often supported and defended their Government, and had voted for the great measures of Sir John A.Macdonald, and many also were proud to recognize as their le=der the Premier of Quebec, (applause), he asked himself if this demonstration was meant for him alone, but if it was not meant more for a mark of confidence in the Government of which he was a member.(Applause.) He felt thal he would have to do much more in the future before he would deserve aft these marks of affection and esteem.He remembered the day.when he had the honor of serving under that great statesman, the honored, the esteemed and loved leader of the French-Canadian element\u2014the late Sir George Etienne Cartier [applause]; and he felt that this demonstration was in some respects intended as a tribute to the memory of that great man.[Applause.] He had eerved in many offices since then.He had spent twenty- six of the best years of his life in the service of his country, and the best recompense that Le would wish for was for their approbation and approval, which, he felt, this demonstration was sufiicient to show.It seemed to say to him, \u201ccontinue your services, they are recognized.\u201d He thanked them for himself, he thanked them on behalf of his colleagues, \u2014 for what thev did for him they did for his colleagues, and more especially for their leader, Sir John A.Macdonald\u2014that great head of the Conservative party.(Loud applause.) For 40 years, Sir John had led the party, and though he ight have made mistakes, no one, he contended, could deny that he had rendered great services which the country would not soon forget; and their earnest hope was that God would long spare him to the country.(Loud applause.) This was the desire of all his colleagues, by whom he was as much admired as he was respected.He referred to the great measures that had been inaug- uratel during the administration of Sir John Maecconald, the Act of Confederation, the construction of the Canadian Pacitic Railway, the National Policy, and the adoption of measures for the furtherance of immigration, and spoke of cach in detail.Referring to the first great measure he contended that Confederation was necessary to create harmony between the different Provinces of the Dominion, which at the time of its inauguration were rent with dissensions, which at once ceased and the country became one.[Loud applause.] It broke the varrier between the various Provinces and welded them into a Confederation, that he was assured would make them in time one of the great nations of the world.[applause.] The National Policy was also necessary under the circumstances in which it was inaugurated.At that time the public revenue was not sufficient to meet the expenses of the Government of the country and the works that had to be executed, and the credit of the country was kecoming worse daily.Under these circumstances it was necessary to make a change in the fiscal policy of the Dominion,and the\u2019great question was how best to save the country from its unfavorable condition.The Government of the country, therefore, supported by the great majority of the people, thought it best to make a change in the fiscal policy and to inaugurate the movement known as the system of Protection.What were the resuits of this system ?Instead of having a worthless credit and a revenue not able to meet the expenses of the administration of the country, they possessed now a revenueable to mect the expenses, and to allow of the construction of great public works; and, instead of there being a deficit annually they had a considerable surplus, which last year amounted to six millions and a quarter [loud applanse].This had not gone into the pockets of the ministers, but inte the public treasury, and allowed of the construction of great and negeseary works.The cost of the Canadian Pacific Railway would be fully paid for, aud their successors would not be bur- deued with any portion of the debt.Some might ask, was the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway necessary ?By the act of union with British Columbia the Dominion was bound to construct the Canadian Pacific, to connect the provinces of the west with the central portions of the Dominion, They were bound to carry out this obligation because they had hope in the future and hoped to make out of their country a great and powerful nation.(Loud applause.) In fifty years, he was convinced, the Canadian people would be a great nation (continued applause); and when this time arrived he was assured that it would not be raid that the founders of Confederation were not actuated by patriotism and zeal in the service of their country.The Canadian Pacific Railway was a step in the formation of the nation ; it united widely separated sections of the Dominion and furnished means of communication to emigrants coming into the country.[Applause.] The government.were making energetic efforts to increase this emigration, and the C., P.R.played an important part in the movement.But they had another mission to perform ; they had to bring back into the country their compatriots who had left 1t ; and he would say with pleasure that the government intended to take energetic measures in this direction.(Loud applause.) What, however, were the results of all these great measures of which he had spoken?The result was that they had created harmony in the country, the people were happy and satisfied, and, though they might have differences of opinion, yet when the great interests of the country were concerned he felt sure that both Conserva- tives and Liberals would join hand in hand.(Loud applause.) = Their policy had re-established the credit of the ccun- try.Some years ago the country had to pay 7 or 8 per cent.on their money, but now they were sought after to take 1t at four per cent.What was the reason of this ?It was because Canada had never repudiated its debts, and their credit was, by a wise policy, assured, This was one of the great result of their administration.He felt sure that their prosperity would continue in abundance, and he believed that next year the Government would have a surplus of three or four millions, (Applause.) He referred to the marvelous progress which Montreal had made, as a city, of late vears.He remembered the time, some thirty years back, when it was a much smaller city, and he was acquainted with most of its citizens.But now all was changed ; it bad become a vast and influential community.To whom was this progress due?First, to those princes of commerce, who -had labored in 1ts midst, to the splendid natural situation of.the city, and then to the benefits of the National Policy.(Applause.) Montreal in 1871 had a population of107,225 ; in 1881 its popu'ation numbered 140,747,an increase during the ten vears of 33,522, or a perzentage of 31.21.This would show the great progrese made by the city in population.(Applause).The progress in other directions had been equally as great.In 1871 the industrial and manufacturing establishments in Montreal numbered 1,104; in 1881 their number had increased to 1,763, an increase of 659, or a percentage of 60.In 1871 the number of employes was 21,175, and in 1881 35,209\u2014an increase of 14,034, or a percentage of 66.The wages in 1871 amounted to $5,195,465 ; in 1881 they amounted to $9,395,337\u2014an increase of $4,199,872, or a percentage of 80.The value of raw material used by these establishments was in 1871 $19,023,062, and in 1881 $33,- 994,249, an increase of $14,956,687, or a percentage of 78.The value of the articles produced was, in 1871, $32,727,946; in 1881, $55,131,181, an increase of $22,403,- 255, or a percentage of 68.This was what the National Policy had done for Montreal and was this not \u201csufficient answer that such a system was necessary?(Loud applause.)\u201d Bul they had looked at the past of the country ; what, lie would ask them, wag to be done in the future?The success of the past should inspire them with confidence in their institutions.Let then continue in harmony and join land in hand to assure the prosperity of their country.(Applause.) In all representative forms of Government parties were indispensable, but they should all have as their common object the good of their country.(Applause.) He urged them to remain firm in their principles, acting in the spirit of the motto, * principle before all, principle above all.\u201d This was a principle that the leaders of their great party had always laid down in the past as a great power, and he hoped they, in the future, would remain true to it.He hat one thing further to say, and he helped it would go from one end of the country to the other.He wished to have it distinctly understood that the Province of Quebec was not an obstacle to the progress of the other Provinces.(Loud and continued applause.) That Province had rights with the other Provinces ; it would only seek its rights and ask that justice should be done to all.He would ask if this was not the sentiment of all thezrepresentatives of that Province ?[Voices\u2014Yes! yes!] He concluded his exhaustive address by again urging harmony and good feeling among all classes and sections of the country, and added that he would wish to give expression to a few remarks in English.Sir Hector in English.Sir Hector Langevin then spoke as follows in English :\u2014 Mr.Mayor, honorable gentlemen and gentlemen, I would not be true to myself, I'would not be true to my colleagues, I would not be true to my parly, I would not be true Lo you, gencemen, ir Tolivuld Leoi tate for a moment, or delay one moment to offer you, who speak the English language, my most sincere and cordial thanks for this great, this magnificent and princely demonstration, which you have prepared and given here ig my honor.(Applause.) Through the country, and probably oui- side, when pepule hear of this demonstration, will it not be said that it was quite natural that the French-Canadians, whose blood is the same as that which flows in my own veins, should honor the man whom they put at their head, and whom they have been supporting solong?But when they hear that you who speak the English language, you who have nothing in common with me in origin, in language and many of of you in religion, that having nothing in common with me in these respects you should meet me here and grant me'the same honors that my French-Canadian coun\u2018rymen grant me, they will enquire why isthat?What can be the cause of such a demonstration.Gentlemen, I understand fully the reason of your gathering round these tables and honoring my humble self\u2014if I may use the words\u2014in the magnificent way in which you are doing this evening.True it is, there 19 not perhaps in those present at this demonstration a man who is more attached than myself of ny race, to my religion or my language.[Applause]; and I might add that there cannot be a man in this demonstration who is more attached than I am to that mother country of mine which was that to my forefathers.When I see old France suftering and unhappy, I must say I grieve with France; when I see France glorious and happy and wrosperous I rejoice at her glory, Ler prosperity and her happiness.But that does not allow me to forget that, though I am of French origin, though my forefathers came from France, I am here in this Canada of ours, this dependency of England, and that here the sovereign of this country is that gracious Queen and that most deserving Queen of England\u2014 (loud appiause long continued)\u2014tbat great Queen of England whom you all respect and love.(Cheers), And why should we love and respect that great Queen of Great Britain?Because not only did she protect our interests, but we know how good she has been asa queen, as a wife, and as a mother.And, gentlemen, we know it by the example that we have had under our eyes, the example she has sent tous, in the persons of some of her most dear children.The other day you were feting and honoring her gracious daughter, 1 think, in this very room where we are now assembled, when you showed respect to the daughter who has made herself so gracious and who was so beloved in this country.(Loud cheering.) And, gentlemen, we may be attached to the-country of our forefathers, but our allegiance is due tothat Queen of Great Britain under whose auspices we have the liberties which we enjoy, under whose auspices we have the great Confederation Act which, gentlemen, has protected your interests and all our interests.And, when 1 was sent to England to act with my late lamented friend, Sir George Cartier (cheers,) and we had with us that goed friend of ours, Sir Alexander Galt [Hear, hear], gentlemen, we had in our special care the great interest not only other provinces, but especially of the Province of Quebec.Aud, though we were in a majority\u2014my colleague, = Sir George Cartier, and myself\u2014did we forget that special interest of the minority in the Province of Quebec, so largely represented here this evening?Did we forget that you wanted your separate school svstem?Did we not recognize your rights, under the Confederation Act, to have your separaie schools?We went further than that, gentlemen.We said to ourselves that the Legislative Assembly of tnis Province of Quebec will be composed in a very large majority of French-Canadians and Roman Catholics, and, perhaps, the minority of the province, which is composed of men of another origin and a great many belonging to other creeds\u2014perkhaps that minority might feel uncomfortable and might, at a certain period of our history, be damaged \u2014 if I might use that word\u2014 y the legisfation of that Legislative Assembly\u2014not willingly, but unwittingly.Well, we said, let us provide a machinery by which a remedy way be found for a case of that kind, and we Instituted that second chamber, which so many think we should not favor.But, gentlemen, you, that winority, found yourselves u few years ago that that was a good chamber; because, at a time when you thought that the Legislative Assembly, in a moment of haste, had passed a measure or bill that might affect your rights, you went to that second chamber, that Legislative Council, and asked them to allow that bill to stand over ; you asked them to delay the measure, in order that it might be re-considered, and that the powers that were might have a chance to meet your views as far as possible.(Hear, hear.) And what was the result?It was the last day of the session, and did not the Government of the day Eive you satisfaction ?Did they not recoz- nize that there might be something in that bill?And did they not concede to you a remedy by which you thought\u2014as you should think\u2014that measure, as finally passed, was one that could not affect vour interests ?Therefore, though that chamber might have effect only once in a hundred years, it was sufficient to justify its establishment.(Hear, hear.) And, gentlemen, if we established that Legislative Council by that Act of Confederation, did we not also establish the other great Chamber, the Senate of the Dominion ?Gentlemen, what has been said about that Senate ?It has been said that it was a useless chamber, and that it is the fiffh wheel of à carriage, of the carriage of the State.But, let us examine, and see whether that is justified or not.Now, when you erect a beautiful mansion, do you not put over that mansion a lightning rod ?You go to a great deal of expense to prevent that mansion from being Injured by lightning or electricity.It may be forty or fifty years before the electricity will ~ strike that lightning rod.You nevertheless keep it there, and go to great expense in keeping it there ; and when the lightning rod is struck you see that you were justified in putting the lightning rod there.(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, takeit in another way.You have that beautiful mausion of yours which you have erected, and you take precious care to close your doors and lock them at night.And why do ;you do that ?Had you burglars in your house before ?No.But, you think that if you were to leave those doors open, or if there were no doors at all, the burglars might pay you a nocturnal visit, not very pleasant.You keep the doors and windows and fastenings perfectly tight, because you fear the danger that may occur, perhaps, only once in fifty years.Another thing.Yon are in good health; and what do youdo?You say to yourself, © I must insure my life.\u201d And, why do you insure your life?Is it because you know you will die ro-morrow or today?No.Itisin case of death.It will occur one day or another; and you pay money for perhaps thirty or forty or fifty years; and you say, \u201cI am afraid of death, and want a guarantee against the etfects of death ; and you insure your life as a precaution in case of death.Then, there is another example again.We expend,\u2014and your representatives consent to it,\u2014a large sum of money per year.For what purpose?To maintain the army which my honorable and gallant friend, Mr.Ouimet, just now spoke about.You keep up that army at considerable expenses 1t because you require it to-morrow ?You may not want it for fifty years.The day, however, may come when the army may be required, although it may not be for a great number of years.But, do you hear any one say it is useless?No.You keep it np.And that Senate established by the Confederation Act, and which was a condition of the Confederation, should be maintained, for the reasons which I have given you: and for another good reason.It is this, The Province of Quebec\u2014and I have no dcubt the Maritime Provinceswould not have consented to Confederation if they had not had a counterpoise in the Senate.They kuew that in the House of Commons they were granting a representation based on population, and they knew on the other hand that by having an equal representation of 24 members in the Senate they were guaranteed, in that way, against any undue encroachment on the part of the House of Commons ; and the Senate was established to protect the minority in the provinces, just as the Legislative Council in the Province of Quebec was established to protect the English and Protestant population of the Province of Quebec.[Hear, hear.] Gentlemen, I am afraid I am extending my remarks too far, but I wish to call your attention to one point, which 18 this, that by the great works that we have done and are doing in the Dominion, we have induced not only immigrants to come in from the old countries, but have also induced our own countrymen of all origins, who had gone to the United States, to come back; and thus the population of the country has been increasing very larzely by that means.But this is not the only way the population in this country has been increasing.There is a natural way of increasing the population in this country.And let me \u2018tell yon a little anecdcte about that.I was called upon to go and visit a portion of New Brunswick.Before leaving the Pr vince of Quebec, I Leard by the newspap that there had been four families in the Province of Quebec that had been blessed with twins, { thus making an increase of eight in the four families.I thought that was a good omen for the Province of Quebee ; and I eaid, \u201cTlie province of Quebec is holding her owr in this respect.\u201d When I got to Buctouch:, N.B., however, I was informed that there had been tripletsin that parish.I began to fret aboutmy own province.(Laughter) I feared about my own province when I saw that triplets had appeared in New Brunswick.We had ouly twins ; and Buctouche had triplets ! (Laughter.) But only a few days since Nova Scotia was determined not to be behind New Brunswick, and in Nova Scotia triplets alo saw the light of day.[Laughter.] I was very much more afraid for my own province then.But while I was fretting, that powerful Province Ontario, that ambitious = Province Ontario, attracted my attention ; and I saw, with astonishment, that in the city of Lonlon, which is so welt represented by the Postmaster-General, (cheers) that in tlat city of London there had been quartettes.(Loud laughter and applause) And se, now, gentlemen, I am really afraid for the future of the Province of Quebec, and I call upon you not to forget what I have just said, and let me tell you, you cannot &fford to rest on your laurels, (Renewed laughter and applause) Gentlemen, I wish, before concluding my remarks, to call your attention to certain statistics, that are very important to you, especially the commercial portion of the population of Montreal.I am afraid, however, that my remarks might earry me \u2018office.too far; and therefore I will not read these statistics, but I will hand them to our friends, the members of the press, those gentlemen who always work so lale at night, and who work so well, and who are the right arm of then Government of the country by dint of their industry and their perseverance and their zeal.I will pass these statistics to these gentlemen and you will see that as soon as this report is made that not only the population of Montreal has increased largely, and not only have the manufactures and industries increased, and also the arrivals of vessels, but the imports and exports aud the excise and customs and post-oflice revenues, and, L may say, the deposits in the Post-Office Savings Banks have greatly increased, and that last statistic is one \u2018 which I want particularly to insist upon and to call your attention to.I want you to notice the great increase in the deposits in the Government Post Office Savings Bank during the last four years, because this, gentlemen, shews you, at all events, and you must see it at once, that the earnings of the poor, the earnings of the mechanics, the earnings of the laborers, have been increased largely, and that these men must be prosperous, that they must be content and happy, when, after expending all that is wanted for their comfort and living they have beén able to pat aside during that period such a large sum of money.Gentlemen, let me with these remarks thank, especially you that speak the English language, for this demonstration.You have truly thought that, though not of your religion aud fanguage, I could represent you in the councils of the nation that 1 could represent you fairly in the government of the country.I would not remain in the Government of my country if I were only the representative of one race.{Cheers.] I am not merely proud of enjoying the confidence of a very large majority of my French-Canadian countrymen,\u2014not only of the Conservative party, but,\u2014and I acknowledge it with pleasure, \u2014a great many of those differing from us in politics ;\u2014yet notwithstanding that I must add that Tam most happy to say that I feel by your demonstration this evening that that confidence in me is not limited to French Canadians, but that you who speak the Engjish language also grant and repose in me that confidence [loud } cheers].Gentlemen, I hope the day will not come when yon will withdraw that confidence from me.The confidence vou give me is a sacred trust; and whether I am in the Government or out of the Government of my country you may be sure that my efforts shall always be in the interest of my countrymen, whether of French, English, Scotch, Irish or any other origin, and that your interests will ever be taken care of, and that at all times you may rely on my exertions and on the power I may be able to exercise in the Government or in Parliament in furtherance of those interests.I thank you once more, gentlemen, for this grand ~ demonstration.[Loud and enthusiastic cheering and waving of handkerchiefs, etc.] DOMINION MINISTERS.Sir A.T.Galt then rose, and after the applause created by his appearance had subsided, he proceeded in able terms to propose the tcast of the \u201cDominion Ministers.\u201d He referred to the past services which Sir Hector Langevin had rendered to the country and the singleness of purpose and great ability he had displayed in all his public actions.Sir Alexander concluded his remarks by coupling with the toast the names of Sir Alex.Campbell and Hon.Mr.Chapleau.Sir Alex.Campbell replying, dwelt upon the general services rendered by his colleague, the Minister of Public Works, with whom ne had been associated for many years.He referred to the feeling that ex- 1sted in some quarters against the Senate of the Dominion, which some said was unnecessary and useless.He thought, however, that the great majority of the people of the Dominion would not\u201d soncur in this opinion [applause].He referred to the course pursued by the Senate at the time when the McKenzie Government came into Mr.McKenzie had been returned to power and though it was in the power of the Senate to make things very troublesome, they felt that it was their duty to bow to the will of the people, and from beginning to end of the Mackenzie Administagtion the action of the Senate had been characterized by moderation and forbearance.(Applause.) He instanced several cases to show thie.It had been said that there were eot enough Reformers in the Senate ; he would be frank and say that he hoped that there would be more reformers in the Senate.(Applause.) He concluded by again expressing his pleasure at being present to do honor to his distinguished colleague, HON.MR.CHAPLEAU, who received a perfect ovation on rising, being received by the band playing ¢ For he\u2019s a jolly, good fellow,\u201d said that he was a very young member of the Government, and he had forgotten his lesson book for a (Laughter.) But he hoped to learn from the lessons of the past.(Applause) He sought to represent in the Cabinet the love of patriotism and of sacrifices for one\u2019s country.His desire was to work for the good of the country, to aid those who were wiser than himself, and to help to make the nation the great and powerful one of which the guest of the evening had spoken.(Applause.) He denied emphatical y that there were any dissensions in the Dominion Cabinet; it might not be a model government in some respects, but it was a model government in the fraternity and good feeling that existed between all its members.(Loud applause.) The hon.gentleman concluded an eloquent address by a grace ful allusion to the departure of the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Louise and the arrival of the new Governor-General, and resumed hi- seat amid loud applause.Mr.Hugh McLennan, in proposing the toast of THE °° PARLIAMENT OF GANADA,\u201d spoke in high terms of the nobility and grandeur of the character of the lamented Sir George Etienne Cartier.Had this demonstration of to-night no further significance than a mere honor to a political character, was it not rather an evidence that they recognized in the lieutenant the ualities that had distinguished the chief.He took great pleasure in proposing the toast.political speech.HON, SENATOR OGILVIE, in responding on behalf of the Senate of the Dominion, said that in his opinion men should go to the Senate devoid of any partizanship and vote for all good measures.[Applause.j He referred in favorable terms to the services of Sir Hector Langevin, and expressed the hope that he would long be spared to the country.Messrs.C.J.Coursol, M.P.,and J.J.Curran, M.P., also responded.Mr.C.J.Doherty then proposed the toast of * The Government and the Legislature of Quebec,\u201d which drew forth an able response from Hon.J.A.Mousseau, who referred to the services of the guest to the Province of Quebec.Mr.H.Bulmer proposed the Press, which was responded to by Mr.Jos.Tasse, M.P The Mayor then proposed the toast of « The Ladies,\u201d which drew forth a fitting reply from Mr.J.H.G.Bergeron, M.P.Sir Hector Langevin next rose and proposed the health of the chairman, Mayor Beaudry, and in doing so, said that the fact that His Worship the Mayor had been clected time after time by the people of ficent recognition of his merit.(A pplause.) His Worship having returned thanks, the gathering was brought to a termination shortly before two \u2019clock.The Subscribers, The following is a list of the subscribers :\u2014 A\u2014Allard Louis, Archambault F.X., Abbott J.J.C., Hon., Arpin Charles, Archambault J.L., Allan Hugh A., Allan Bryce J., Allan H.Montague, Montreal; Angers E.Panch, Amyot G., Quebec; Armstrong J.Hon,, Armstrong J.de L., Armstrong À.N., Armstrong L.O., Atkins J., Montreal.B\u2014Belanger N., Montreal; Bastien B., St.Vincent de Paul; Beaudry H., Belair A.P., Bomier E., Blanchard L V., Bergeron J.GIL, Beanbicn Louis, Bissonnet A, Montreal; Benoit P.B., M.D; Salut-lfubert; Bergevin C., M.P.P., Beauharnois; Blanchet M.Hon., Quebec; Bethune Strachan, Beaudry J.L.Hon,, Bulmer II.J., Bourque E.J.Dr, Bellemare B., Bourassa J.Bte.et N., Bourassa Noe, Barre J.L., Beauchamp L.E,, Bulmer Henry, Brossard A.H., Bourgouin Naz.H., Bowie D.E, Busteed E.B., Branchaud A., Montreal: Bertrand Charies, Ile Verte; Bzaudet E., Bosse Joseph G., Quebec; Branchette J_ G., Levi; Bourbeau D.E, Bolqy, L.A., Bolduc Joseph, Bisaillon L.J.Brosseau T., Montreal; Beaugrand J.B.H., Iberville; Beaubien A.H., St.Johns; Boivin G., Beaugrand H., Beaudin \u2014., Beaudry Alphonse, Montreal; Brosseau Lieutenant- Colonel, Brisson T.A.Dr., Brossard Julien, Laprairie; Beauchemin A.V.T., St.Hyacinthe;Biack Johu, Black K.,St.Johny; Beaudry P.J.Ubalde, Montreal; Bourbeau J.oO.Victoriaville; Baker lL.1B., Beauharnois; Beaudry J.E., Ste.Jean Baptiste Village; Boivin J.A., Montreal; Booth John B., Baskerville P., M.P.P., Berkett Thomas, Borbridge W.S., Ottawa; Brossard Moise, Brown J.J., Barbeau Henri, Montreal.©C\u2014Champagne C.L., Colbert E.D., Chan teloup E., Cheney! Gilman, Charlebois H., Chariton J., Coyle P.J., Conway M.Montreal ; arland A.N., 8t.Johns; Cor is- tine James, Clendinneng W., Cornellier C., Church Ion.L.R, Cousineau L., Craig Geo.M,, Coursol C.J., Muntreal; Chinie E.N., Carrier C.H., Quebec ; Chabot Julien.Leyis; Cavreau J.P., St, Johns; Chenevert J.A, Sorel; Charlebois Alphonse, Charlebois L.B.A.M.P,P., Laprairie; Cruickshank James, LL.B., Cowans Robert, Cowans J B., Cow J, B., Montreal; Campball R.F., St.Hilaire; Chabot P.H., Cow George, Clemow Frs., Ottawa ; Cimon S.H., Carriere C.H., Carter J.B., Crosby Peter, Quebec ; Cotts Alex., Montreal; Crepean E., Arthabaska.D\u2014Dumford G., Dumaine A., Dumouchel Hetu, Dubreuil J.P., DesRivieres, N., Desjardins A., Desaulniers Dr., M.P., Montreal; Dionne Hon.M., Quebec ; Desbarats Geo.E., Dansereau M.E., Dore Emery J., Duchesneau A., Durocher Isidore B., Desrivieres Ernest, Davidson C.P., Doherty C.J., Dufresne J.M., Donnelly James, Donovan P .Deving, R., Drummond Geo.A., Deblois O., DeMartigny A., De Bellefeuille I.Lef., De Beaufort Jean, Duhamel Geo., DeLorimier J.D., Drapeau F., Dorion J.A., Montreal; Dion J.O., Chambly Basin; Dugnay Jos., La Bale; Drouin J.O., Montreal; Daoust J.L , St.Anne; De Beaujeu, J.R., M.P., De Labruere Boucher, St.Hyacinthe; De Lamiraude Ths., Doyle \u2014 Montreal ; Duval Bruno, Three Rivers; Dubue Alderman, Daoust 8S.P., M.P., Montreal; Dorais P.P., St.Gregoire ; Devlin R.J., Dufaut S., Ottawa; Dansereau J.C., Dawson S.E., Montreal.E\u2014Ethier M., Ewing 8.H., Ewing A.S., Montreal ; Elliott J.K., Beauharnois; Ematt Jacob, Esmonde Jos., Ottawa.F\u2014Filiatreault F., Filiatreault D., Forget Fournier H., Frigon J., Montreal; Fiynn J.Hon, Quebec; Forsyth R., Forte S.B., Monreal.a G\u2014Grant G.R., Globensky Edmond, Gauthier Hy., Montreal ; Gaherty Wm., Carillon ; Globensky L.A., Glackmeyer Chas), Gould Chas.H., Gilmour J.Y., Galt A.T.Sir.Grenier A.W., Gault M.H., Garth Chas., Globensky Ben., Gelinas A., Gault R, C., Montreal ; Giroux Edmond, Girouard Theo., Quebec ; Gugne J.A., Chicoutimi ; Grandbois Dr., Rivière-du-Loup; Gorman P., Quebec; Guilbaul Ed., M.P., Joliette; Germain A, Sorel ; Girard M.A., Varennes; Guerin Dr.J.J., Guerin M., Goodhue Henry S.W., Gagnon Arthur, Guest Jas.,, Montreal; Gagne Db., Gouin J.A., Gault A.I.H\u2014Honey John 8,, Hebert L., Hudon Victor, Howard Thos., Herriman H., Hampson Robert, Hingston Wm.H., Harrington T.H., Huot Lucien, Hall John 8.jr, Henshaw F.W., Henderson D.H., Hamilion John Hon.Montreal; Huot P., Hamel Jos., Hamel F.E , Hamel Adolphe, Quebee ; Hamel J.C., Montreal ; Hamel 0.Z., Three Rivers ; Howe Wm,.Ottawa.X-\u2014Ives H.R., Montreal, J Judah F.Thos., Jeannotte E.H., Montreal.: K\u2014Kennedy John, Montreal ; King James, Kerby James, Quebec; Kennedy P., Kavanagh Henry J., Keroack Alphonse, Montreal; Kavanagh Jos., Kerr W.H., Q.C., Montreal.I~\u2014Labelle H.P., Lavigne Jos.F., Labelle J.B., Lecavalier N.M., Lavigne Azarie, Lsrohon J.L., Lapointe Francois, Montreal ; ynch Mr.Hon., Knowlton ; Lamontagne P, Lafrenicre O., Lacoste A.Hon., Laurent Ald,, Lapierre A., L\u2019Ecuyer J.D.H., Leblanc P.E., M.P.P., Laurent Geo., Montreal ; Light A.L., Quebec ; Lainontagne F.J., Sainte Anne des Monts ; LeDroit Theo, Quebec ; Lacoste Ant, Lunn A.H., Montreal ; Labrosse S, M.P., Ottawa ; LeDue L, M.P.P., Sorel ; Laviolette Dumont, Laviolette G.J., Hon., Loranger Hon.Justice, Loranger J.M., Lavigne Ernest, Lamothe Guillaume, Montreal ; Leckie R.G., Sherbrooke ; Lionais D.E., Leblane\u2014 Montreal ; Laverdure E.G., Ottawa ; Lessard Jos, Lasalle L, Lajoie L.J., Limoge Nar., Montreal.M\u2014Malo Eugene, Montreal ; Mousseau Hon.J.A., Quebec; Moisan F.X., Mercier F., Murphy Ed., Mercier P.8., Mitchell Peter Hon., Tonk F.D., Morris J.N., Martin M., Mainville P., Montreal ; Mailloux J.A., Maguire James, Quebec; Montpetit A, U., Montmorency; Massue L.H., Varennes; Marchand M.,Mireault I, Montreal; Martel Dr, Chambly; Malhiot H.C., Three Rivers; Moreau Ed., Quebec; Masson L.R.Hon., Terrebonne: Mercior Levozagon; Mullarky Michael, Methot F.X., Montreal ; Mayer Chas., Ottawa; Marson M., MeKeown R., McFarlane John, Mec- Cormick D.,McMullan H.,Macdonald Duncan, McCord D.R., McGibbon R.P., McLennan Hugh, Montreal; McIntosh C.H., Ottawa; McGreevy R.H.,, McEwan _P., McGreevy Thos., Quebec; McCarthy D., Sorel; Mec- Dougall John, MeCready Robt., McNamee F.B., Montreal ; McNaughton M., Ottawa ; Mc- Laren Peter, Perth; McGillivray, MeDo- nald Osear, McCaffrey Wm., McPhae, Ottawa.N\u2014Nowor Jas., Nelson Jas., Montreal; NantelJ.A., M.P.P., Saint Jerome.©\u2014Ouimet A.J., Olivier Jas., Ogilvie A.W.Hon., Ouimet Jos., Ouimet Alp.P\u2014Poulin P.Payette Jos., Pelletier P., Provencher J.A.N., Pagnuelo ., Prowse Geo.R, Potter T.J., Parent E.H., Prefontaine N., PerraultC.O., Poitras, J.R, Montreal ; Peters Simon, Quebec ; Pelletier L.C., Montreal ; Pelland B.C.Berthier ; Pelletier P., Prevost Armand, Plante E.P., Prieur U., Patten O.P.Col, Pariseau Jos., Poulin Pierre, Montreal.Q\u2014Quinn M.J, F., Quinn F.A., Montreal.M\u2014Riendeau Jos, Resther J.D., Rouillard J.B., Rolland J.B., Rivard S., Renaud Nap., Montreal ; Roberge L.A., St.Hyacinthe ; Rastoul A., Raza A., Roy Victor, Roy F.X., Ryan Thos.Hon., Robertson Andrew, Rottot Dr., Riopel O., Montreal; Russe! Willis, Roy F.Ë.D., Riopel L.J., Québec ; Bobillard Jos, Lanoraie ; dier C.S., Rastoul * Abraham, Montreal ; Robitaille Louis, Quebec; Raymond N., Ross J.J.D., Roy R.Rivard R., Montreal.S\u2014Scenecal E., Simard Joseph, Simard E.G., Starnes Hon.H., Smyth R.A., Saint George S., Sinclair D., Sculiion James, Montreal; Smith E.R., St.Johns; Shearer James, saint Louis Jr., J.B., Saint Louis E., Stevenson A.A., Scott Gilbert, Saint.Charles F.X., Montreal; Straw C.H., Straw William, Sicotte L.W., Sarrasin F., Surveyer L.J.A, Montreal ; Sullivan J.H., Beauharnois; Stewart MM.L.Stewart\u201d A., Shaw C.8., QO; awa.T\u2014Tellier Louis, St.Hyacinthe ; Taillon L.O., Montreal ; Tasse Dr., St.Laurent ; Tasse Joseph, M.P., Tansey D., Tait W.W., Tansey JBarney, Montreal; Tanguay G., Quebec; Taillon A.A., Sorel; Trudeau L.A., St.Johns: Trudel Hon., F.X.A., Montreal ; Tache Louis H,, Tasse E.H., Ottawa , Terroux Arthur.Montreal.; | V\u2014Villeneuve J.O., St.Jean Baptiste Village ; Vallee C.A., Vanasse F., Vilbon Chas.Alb., Vilbon M.Jacques, Montreal ; Vachon E., Escoumains; Valin V.P., Vallicre, P., Quebec ; Vannier J.E., Vannier O., St.Jean Baptiste Village.; W-Wurtele Hon., J.S.C.Whitney H.D.White Thomas, M.P,, White Richard, Whelan P.John, Ward G., Montreal.Go to R.J.TOOKE'S for Fall Gloves and Underwear, Largest assoriment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFER \u201c BROWN\u2019S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures pain in the side, back or bowels, sore throat, rheumatism, toothache lumbago and any kind of pain or ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the blood and heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d * Brown\u2019s Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great pain reliever, and double the strength of any other elixir or other liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, \u2018 as it really is the best remedy in the world for cramps in the stomach, and painSand aches of all kinds ; and is for sale by all druggists at 25 cents à bottle.wim Montreal to the chief magistracy, was suf- Flew ~ Aducriisements, > CARSLEY'S MANTLE, COSTUME, AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT.NEW GOODS constantly arriving for the aboye departments AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S.ARRIVAL OF NEW MANTLES! ARRIVAL OF NeW DOLMANS ! ARRIVAL OF NEW JACKETS! ARRIVAL OF NEW ULSTERS! ARRIVAL OF NEW WRAPS! For Ladies\u2019 Wear, AT 8S.CARSLEY\u2019S.NEW BRAIDED MANTLES | NEW PLAIN MANTLES! NEW PLUSH-TRIMMED MANTLES ! NEW FUR-TRIMMED MANTLES ! NEW FRINGE-TRIMMED MAMTLES ! AT 8S.CARSLEY\u2019S.NEW CLOTH MANTLES ! NEW TWEED MANTLES! NEW SILK MANTLES! NEW SATIN MANTLES! NEW PLUSH MANTLES ! AT S.CARSLEY°S.NEW SEALETTE MANTLES ! NEW MATELESSE MANTLES ! NEW BROCHE MANTLES | NEW EMBROIDERED MANTLES ! NEW QUILTED MANTLES ! AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.NEW TWEEDS for Mantles.NEW TWEELS for Dolmans, NEW TWEEDS for Jackets.NEW TWEEDS for Ulsters.NEW TWEEDS for Wraps.AT 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.CHILDREN\u2019S GARMENTS ! We now hold the largest assortment of the above greatly sought-for goods we believe to be held in the DOMINION! S.CARSLEY, 393, 395,397 and 399 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL.District of Montreal.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.A Session of the COURT OF QUEENS 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 OF NOVEMBER NEX% at TEN of the clock in the forenoon.In consequence, I give publie notice to all who intend to proceed against any prisoner now in the Common Gaol of the said District, and all others, that they must be present then and there; and I also give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peace Officers, in and for the said District, that they must be present then and there with their Records, Rolls, In dictments and other documents, in order to do those things which belong to each of them in their respective capacities.* PIERRE J.0.CHAUVEAU, Sheriff.246 BANKRUPT STOCK Hardware, Sporting Goods, &e FOR SALE BY TENDER.In the Matter of RALPH HALL KILBY, of the City of Montreal, Manufacturers\u2019 Agent and Merchant.TENDERS at 50 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 pamed Estate, amounting to about $28, _ LERMS\u2014cash, of half cash, and balance in three and six months.secured to the satisfaction of the Inapector.THE PURCHASER will have the option of arranging with the Trustee for tenancy of the store up to May 1st, 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.SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Montreal, 13th Oct., 1583 HaAmrvroN CHAMBERS, 17 St.Jchn St, Montreal, October 9th, 1883.de 243 al, Velober « TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRIN E,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal._ SIR,\u2014After having long suffered from itching ou the body and fogs to such an extent that I could not sleep I was advised to try \u201c L.Touzin\u2019s Hairine.\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 rraiy, etc, \u2019 ULric CroOTEAU, 332 Mignonne St.y September 27 © \u2019 Sei TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRINE,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, SIR,\u2014According to m romise, if cured, I send you the Following ni cate :\u2014 I hereby certify that after havine used your great English remedy known ag « L, ouzin\u2019s Hairine,\u201d I was thoroughly satisfied.I used six bottles in three months and my hair is now free from dandruff, the hair has stopped falling and a number of red spots, closely resembling tetters, which 1 had on the scalp, have all dis appeared.I remain, dear sir, your humble servant, C.LARIVIERE, Post Office, Montreal, 231 Sept 27 ae a \u2014\u2014\u2014 armee Zi Eo TIIE MONTREAL HERALD, AND D AILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 he Montreal Herald, FRIDAY MORNING, OCT.19.Æ@- AI correspondence for THE HERALD except business letters) should be addressod to the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Busiess correspondence to be addressed to MR.JAMES STEWART, General Manager of \u201cHerald Printing and Publishing Co.\u201d Limited).#8~The offices of THE HERALD are in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St.James St.West.\u2014Editorial Rooms, up One flight of stairs.APPOINTMENTS.Academy of Music\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Theatre Poyal\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.Stoves, etc.\u2014At their rooms, at 10 a.m.CONTENTS OF T0-DAY'S PAPER.First Page\u2014Financial; Railway News; Produce and Provisions, etc.Seconp Pacr\u2014Commercial continued, etc.Teirp Pacr\u2014Sir H.Langevin, etc.Fourræ Pace\u2014 Editorial, etc.Frrra Pacr\u2014Lord Castletown\u2019s Trip, etc.Sixra Pace\u2014The Laval Contested Election.SevexTH Pace\u2014Local News, etc, Ercuru Pace\u2014 Telegraphic Despatches, etc.THE CUSTOM HOUSE CENSORSHIP.The Halifax Herald, a Government journal, in the course of an interesting article on the seizure by the collector of Customs of Montreal of Paine\u2019s and Voltaire\u2019s works, remarks :\u2014 Without anticipating the judgment on that point it is fair to the collector to say that if he wanted to obey the existing law his action was reasonable enough.There is need of more definite rules and definitions in this matter.There are hundreds of books coming into the country more blasphemous than either of those seized.It is hard to understand why Mill should be allowed to come into the country if Kenyon is right or -even if Judge Stephen is correct.And, as is said by the Westminster Review, Strauss\u2019 ¢ Leben Jesu,\u201d Renan\u2019s \u201cLife of Christ,\u201d and Compte\u2019s works are, according to English common law, blasphemous Tibels.But all Canadians who make any pretension to scholarship have read some cr all of these works.Clergymen of culture have them and read them, and those of no culture quote ortho dox opinions of them, and show their hearers that there is nothing in these books.Shelley\u2019s * Queen Mab\u201d was in 1840 de cided to be a blasphemous libel.Certainly the speech of the Wandering Jew in \u201cQueen Mab\u201d must be as offensive to any person as anything in the \u201c Age of Reason.\u201d But who ever heard of a custom house officer refusing to admit Shelley\u2019s ms ?And why should the works of yron, many of whose poems are clearly blasphemous within the meaning of the law, be admitted?And Ingersoll\u2019s lectures, which are not only open to the same objection but insulting to Christian people, come into Canada every day.Itis said that Paine is indecent.But there is an American alleged poet (whom, by the way, Rossetti and many other European critics have pronounced the greatest of American oets), in comparison with whom Paine, ielding and Smollet are as chaste as icicles, and the works of that poet are allowed to come into this country freely.The fact is the law is a humbug on account of its indefiniteness.The customs collectors should be instructed.The question is, who shall instruct them ?A man who has not read all the bad books that are likely to come in does not seem to be in a position to do so, and the man who has read them all is likely to be an unbelieving and more or less immoral and blasphemous individual.We take exception to the opinion that \u201cif the collector wished to obey the \u201cexisting law his action was reasonable \u201cenough.\u201d The collector's action was most unreasonable.He could scarcely have been unaware of the fact that the books referred to could not possibly have been aimed at.He must have known that they were in the public libraries of Canada.He must also have known that the object of the law was to exclude those ephemeral publications which, being lewd and lascivious, have been poured into Canada of late years to the contamination of the private morals and the destruction of the purity of character of the youth of this country.To wreg the law from its proper intent and purpose and to make it an engine for the punishment of free thinkers in religious matters is what the collectors of Customs at Montreal and Toronto have been doing; and if the Government of Canada has not the moral courage to check its officers in their high handed proceedings, it is time the courts gave them to understand , that religious liberty still exists in Canada.Who would want to live in this country with the little officials of a Government spying into their private reading and declaring what they shall read on religious and controversial subjects, and what they shall not read ?How long would a Government last in Canada that would dare to avow such a policy?To say that official action which strikes at the very root of man\u2019s liberties, personal and public, is \u201c reasonable enough\u2019 is a monstrous proposition in this free country in the year of grace 1883.The collector had no right to assume that the law of Parliament was intended to override man\u2019s inalienable rights as understood in this enlightened age.He should not have assumed that Parliament had constituted the servants of the people of Canada the censors of the people in matters of faith and higher morals.He should have hesitated before acting as if Parliament could reverse tlic hand of Time and send us back to those ages when to think for one\u2019s self was regarded as an outrage on the State and the Church, when, in fact, life was scarcely worth the living.Now, let us see on what authority the collectors at Toronto and Montreal have been proceeding.The General Customs Act of 1879, with amendments, says :(\u2014 Chap.3.The gocds enumerated in Schedule D shall not be imported into Canada, under the penalty therein mentioned, and if imported shall be forfeited and forthwith destroyed.Schedule D declares as follows :\u2014 The following articles shall be prohibited to be imported under the penalty of $200, together with the forfeiture of the parcel or package of goods in which the saine may be found, viz.:\u2014 Books, printed papers.drawings, paintings, prints, photographs or representations of any kind of a treasonable or seditious, or of an immoral or indecent character.This is admitted to be the sole authority on which the collectors have been proceeding.Now, there is nothing new in this feature of the law.It has been à provision of every Canadian Customs Act during the present generation, and has been the law of England and America for two hundred years.Referring to past acts, we find in the laws of old Canada, consolidated in 1859, the same provision in the following words :\u2014 The following articles are prohibited to be imported under a penalty of two hundred dollars, together with the forfeiture of the parcel or package of goods in which the same may be found : .Books, Drawings, Paintings and Prints of an immoral or indecent character.At Confederation we were giyen a new Customs Act, and this section of the law of 1859 was incorporated, word for word.It will be noticed that the addition in the Customs Act of 1879 is of these words :\u2014 Printed paper, photographs or representations of any kind, etc.\u2019 a principal object, apparently, being to reach a class of immoral or indecent publications or \u201crepresentations \u201d which could not be classed with \u201cbooks, drawings, paiptings or prints.\u201d Photographs and breastpins were favorite means of introducing indecent pictures, and the law was altered to include these and other indecent and immoral agencies.No Canadian legislator ever fancied that by the additions of 1879 he was giving the Customs officers power to establish a censorship over controversial works or to exclude from Canada books which Parliament had itself brought in and placed in the Parliamentary library; and none except those who were incapable of exercising a sound judgment or desired to magnify the importance of their office would ever have thought.of torturing the law to the purposes to which it has been put by the officials of Toronto and Montreal.As a matter of fact the books which are now tabooed have always passed through the Custom House without challenge, for the excellent reason that there was no law against it.Public opinion and the law have agreed in recognizing them as neither immoral nor indecent within the true meaning of such terms.This matter has been settled by higher authority than that of Customs officials\u2014by that great authority, the public conscience, which has proclaimed religious toleration, the right to think and spegk freely, the right to hold just such opinions as to every man seems most proper.the right to read just such controversial books as he pleases, provided he interferes not with the liberty of others.If these books have been introduced into the Parliamentary Library of Canada, into many semi-public libraries, into the libraries of hundreds of clergymen and of thousands of gentlemen of culture and refinement, and if this has been going on for very many years, how can any collector of Customs at this date venture to class them with \u201cimmoral and indecent\u201d publications ?Are \u201cimmoral and indecent\u201d works to be found in the quarters we have indicated, and are such books read by the classes of people we have named ?Again, if such books are \u201cimmoral and indecent\u201d within the meaning of the law, why have they been allowed to enter Canada under the law?Why were they not suppressed or destroyed long ago ?There has not, at any time, rested the slightest doubt upon the meaning of the law, and it is to be hoped that Customs officials will now be taught that they can not be permitted to do what Parliament itself dare not attempt.We can not agree with the Halifax Herald in saying the law is \u201cindefinite.\u201d The wording of the law is perfectly proper; it is the Custom House official that needs reconstructing, PROFESSOR TANNER ON CANADA.We have received the first sheet of the report on the mission to Canada of Professor Tanner, the senior member of the Royal Agricultural College of England, addressed to the Council of the Institute of Agriculture.Professor Tanner is an author of high reputation on agricultural questions and the object of his visit to Canada was to inquire into the advantages or otherwise which surround emigration to \u2018the Dominion.As he states, the utmost confusion existed in England in the minds of those interested in agriculture as to the true position of affairs in Canada.The reports of the Delegates of the British farmers who had visited Canada \u201cshowed very clearly, that emigration, prudently carried out, gave unbounded facilities for securing a comfortable support, and for the accumulation of profits.The writers of these reports were known to be persons possessing much practical experience, and thoroughly worthy of confidence.The issue of these important reports was soon followed by a large series of letters, and other communications to the press, giving most painful details of what were alleged to be the personal experiences of disappointed emigrants.When an explanation was sought for, as to this conflict of testimony it was then asserted that the delegates bad been hoodwinked by government officials, and taken to selected spots which did not fairly represent the districts in which emigrants would have to settle.It was also alleged that the kind and bospitable treatment which they had received had influenced their judgments, and that their reports were practically valueless in consequence, Statements such as these were received with just indignation by those to whom the delegates were personally known.\u201d Hoping to throw some light upon this conflict of testimony, Professor Tanner states that his enquiry took the form indicated in the following questions, to which this report is intended as a reply :\u2014 First: Why have we had such contradictory reports upon the condition of our emigrants in Canada ?Secondly : Can emigration to Canada be safely recommended, and if so, what facilities exist for the protection and general welfare of our emigrants ?Professor Tanner goes on to state that às soon as it was known that he was about to visit Canada he was favored with various communications, warning him as to the difficulties and losses which had fallen upon settlers in this country, Some of these came from Canada, others from parties in England, and the severest censures were contained in some of these letters upon those who, it way alleged, had misled the public by highly colored reports upon farming in Canada.Singularly enough, none of Dr.Tanner\u2019s numerous correspondents were able to give him any names or addresses of unsuccessful emigrants in Canada, but generally referred him to certain Canadian newspapers for information.The Professor therefore proceeded on his tour in Canada intending to judge for himself by personal observation as to the truth or falsity of these stories.He travelled fully five thousand miles within Canadian territory and, as he says, \u201c J had most favorable opportunities for coming in contact with settlers, not only in the older Provinces of the Dominion, butgn Manitoba, and even beyond its borders, in the Assiniboia District of the North West Territories.Throughout the whole of this lengthened tour of inspection I found those settled upon the lands happy, prosperous, and healthy.After conversing freely with large numbers of these settlers, I am able to state that I did not meet with a single instance in which they were not fairly successful, contented, and full of hope for the future.They worked hard, it is true, but that labor was sweetened by the knowledge that they were improving their own property.Their personal requirements were easily provided for by the aid of a rich and productive soil, their families were growing up around them in the enjoyment of health, and without any anxiety being felt as to their future success in life.These facts, which came under my own observation, compel me therefore to\u2019 state that the unfavorable reports upon Canada which have been published in this country do not fairly represent the condition of affairs in Canada.\u201d On the other hand, he adds that he is equally bound to state that the reports of the Delegates are substantially correct and worthy of confidence, and that in his opinion there is no justification whatever for the attacks which have been made upon them.Professor Tanner soon discovered the origin of the unfavorable reports in regard to Canada which had found their way to England.They came from Western Land Agents whose interest it was to turn the tide of emigration from Canada to the United States, and he gives the follow:ng illustration of how Canada is misrepresented by those \u2018parties, which we quote : One illustrative fact may be useful at this point, although it is but one of ten thousand.1 shall have occasion hereafter to draw attention to the very successfnl settlement which has been established 1n the North-West of Canada, by the assistance rendered to her tenantry by Lady Gordon-Cathcart.As the first detachment of her settlers were travelling to their destination, it became necessary for them to pass by railway through a portion of the United States, in consequence of the Canadian Pacific Railway being then incomplete.In doing so they were met by a number of persons who were to all appearance ordinary fellow travellers.These urged them to remain in the States, whilst the extraordinary accounts they gave of the North-West of Canada filled their minds with disappointment and fear.Some said they could not escape the fearful floods of the spring, others assured them they would be baked by the fearfully hot summer, whilst another group knew perfectly well that they would be frozen in winter.As they proceeded they gradually discovered the trick which had been played upon them, and they laughed at the doubts which had been so easily raised.¢ And now you have settled here, what do you think of the place?\u201d I enquired of one of the party.\u201c Aye, ahr he reverently replied, it is really a Godly country.\u201d Incidents such as theseare simply numberless in their variety and form, for there are large numbers of persons who are thus employed throughout the emigration season, and whose duty it is to persuade emigrants to settle in some other district than that to which they are journeying, and these agents are remunerated according to their success.In the instance which I have quoted, the deception was attempted in the United States, Puc I need scarcely say that there is no monopoly of virtue on either side of the boundary line, for if it is six to one, it is half a dozen to the other.This class of misrepresentation is quite of the common rauk, but the same object is carried out with greater delicacy and refinement when those of a higher grade have to be decoyed.Here also we find additional interests influencing the work, and whenever the full history is revealed of the correspondence upon Canadian matters which has this year caused so much anxiety and fear in Great Britain and Ireland, it will be a source of surprise to know how much of it was manufactured, within half a mile of the London Stock Exchange.Let, then, a veil be allowed to fall upou the past, in the hope that a successful trick may not be repeated.The moral of the tale is tolerably clear, for it indicates that in future the acceptance of any such narratives of failure should be made dependent upon our knowledge of the persons making such statements.Communications which do not admit of their being tested and verified, should be regarded as worse than useless.I have before me at this moment one of the letters published in England in July last, it has not even an initial attached to it, and it is addressed from Farm, Manitoba, under date of June 3rd.Now, considering that Manitoba is considerably larger than Great Britain and Ireland, the address is singularly incomplete and unusual.I feel confident that the Press may be relied upon for securing emigrants from a repetition of the serious wisrepresentations which have become 80 common during the last twelve months, and I will gladly render any assistance in my power in enquiring into any cases which may be referred to me.LAVAL.The Gazette does not appear to take much interest in the Laval contested election case, now that its friend, Mr.Leblanc\u2019s, acts are being enquired into.We notice that Mr.Ouimet, M.P., bas been an active distributor of the money of the corruption fund.We suppose Mr.Ouimet knows of the penalty for such violations of law.The result of the proceedings is likely to prove a warning to Dominion politicians to keep their hands off the Provincial elections.Matters have gone so badly with Mr.Leblanc that his © petitioner\u201d has filed a declaration that he will not be held responsible for any further proceedings.Norwithstanding this announcement the Court is going on with the case, which grows more interesting daily.Tux BisHorric of Hurox.\u2014It will be seen by our telegrams that Dean Baldwin has been elected Bishop of Iluron and that he has accepted the high office.The Dean\u2019s many personal friends in Montreal and all who have knowledge of the important part which the Dean has played in connexion with the advancement of the interests of the Church of England in this city and diocese, will regret to learn of the great loss the Church here is about to sustain ; while they can not fail to appreciate the mark of confidence which the church in another part of Canada has just conferred on a most worthy churchman and Christian\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE reports from the City Treasurer and City Auditor, laid before the City Council yesterday, in the case of the defaulting cashier in the city\u2019s finance department, are very far from being satisfactory.We do not see how Mr.Robb can speak so confidently of the deficit in the police department\u2019s fund, consisting chiefly of shortages in cash and not em- bezzlements, as he (Mussen) spoke freely to the accountant of the police department at the time (June last) and told him he was 81,500 astray in that account, which he was endeavoring to trace.\u201d If there were \u201cshortages in cash,\u201d who has got the \u201ccash?\u201d And whose fault is it that such a serious matter has remained unsettled since June last ?Two able bodied dynamiters appear to have been securely caged in Halifax.They were abundantly supplied with dynamite, and one of them had a Boynton swimming suit.It looks as if the intention was to use this suit in an attempt to blow up a man-of-war in Halifax harbor, and thus stimulate the collection of money in the United States for Fenian uses.The men were taken before the Stipendiary Magistrate yesterday, and remanded for a few days.As there are two of them in trouble, the chances are in favor of one of them \u201c peaching.\u201d _ a mireememtenn es SERVED THEM RIGHT.\u2014A Vienna telegram says that seventeen peasants in Styria have been condemned to twenty- two years itnprisonment for plundering the property of Jews.It is about time that the more ignorant of the people of Austria, Russia and Prussia lad learned that Jews have rights which must be respected.\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee AN English nobleman\u2019s impressiong of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Canadian North-West are given in Lord Castletown\u2019s letter to the London Times, which we reproduce in another column.His Lordship was one of the party who left Montreal, August 21, and proceeded to Calgary.AN HONEST FARMER, Joseph Cleroux, swore yesterday, in the Laval election case, that Mr.Leblanc himself paid him $122 for services in his behalf.This is but one of many such revelations.It is not surprising that Mr.Leblanc wishes to drop the matter and say no more about it.He went to shear and has come home shorn.THE DINNER TO S12 HECTOR LANGEVIN last night passed off very successfully.It was a more strictly party gathering than had been expected, aud of course very much that was spoken was of a party character.Our report will be found on the third page of to-day\u2019s HERALD.WE shall publish to-morrow an important communication from Mr.F.N, Boxer, sanitary engineer and secretary- treasurer of the Canadian Sanitary Association.It is an outspoken arraignment of the officers of the Board of Health, and must be aaswered.Go to R.J.TOOKE\u2019S for Fall Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.DEATHS.WHELAN\u2014In this city,on the 16th inst, John Whelan, contractor, aged 72.Funeral notice hereafter.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, Stear and German Steel, Tool Stesl, Crossings, Crosshead\u2019s Axle Boxes, Axles, Pis ton and Connecting Rods, Slide Bars, Marino Shafts and Cranks, Bells,&c Messrs.P.& W.MACLELLAN, Clutha Iron Works, GLASGOW, Engineers and Machine Makers, Manufacturers of Iron Bridges for Railways, etc, Iran Girders, Iron Roofs, Railway Plant and Furnishings of every description.Warehouse : 225 WELLINGTON STREET MONTREAL.August 15 194 J 8 MAYO, 9-COMMON STRERT-O MONTRICAL.October 4 7 2 i \\ CTI I) (| / I fi | AL A A 237 Mevs Advertisements.JOHN MURPHY &CO\u2019S ADVERTISEMENT.SILK DEPARTMENT.Ladies\u2019 will find our new Silke to be the best value offered in Montreal at the present time.Inspect our Silks before going elsewhere.A SPLENDID RANGE OF BLACK SILKS.All heavy makes and warranted to wear well, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $2 up to $3.50, Useful Black Silks for dresses, only 75¢, 85c, 90e, $1 and $1.10.Black Brocaded Silks, all handsome patterns, at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 up to $4.Black Satin Sublimes from $1.25 to $2.50.Black Ottoman Silks from $1 to $2.50.Striped Washing Silks at 35¢.Good Colored Silks for dresses in all the new dark shades at 50c.Colored Brocaded Silksat 75c, $1, $1 2 5, $1.50 up to $2.50.- See our Colored Silks st $1.This line we have in fifteen different shades.JOHN MURPHY & CO.403 and 405 NOTRE DAME STREET.103, 107, 109, 111 St.Peter Street.Terms CASH and only ONE PRICE.CABANA CIGARS CABANA CIGARS | fl Case of the above Cigars JUST RECEIVED BY PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.October 19 250 St.John Exhibition.The Mount Royal Milling and M''g, Co.OF MONTREAL Have been AWARDED First Prize and a Bronze Medal FOR Rice and Rice Products, October 18 FOR SALE.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS Do do MACKEREL Brls.and hf-brls.No.1 FAT CAPE BRETON HERRING TABLE CODFISH STEAM REFINED SEAL OIL Tessier\u2019s COD LIVER OIL Newfoundland, Halifax, Gaspe A.COD OIL.Barbadoes, Demerara, Antigua MOLASSES 249 Mess, Prime Mess, Extra Prime PORK Poole\u2019s.PICKLES, mixed and assorted OYSTERS received daily\u2014Narrows and Malpeques.: TO ARRIVE\u2014Small Cargo of the well- known CALEDONIA MINE COAL.J.& R.McLEA 8 COMMON STREET, October 17 248 IN THE MATTER OF LORD & MUNN, Of the City of Montreal, Shipping and Commission Merchants.A FIRST DIVIDEND has been prepared in this matter, and will be payable at the office of the undersigned,on THURSDAY, the 25th OCTOBER instant.SAMUEL C.FATT, Acting for Trustee.HAMILTON CHAMBERS, 17 St, John St, } Montreal, October 17th, 1883.e 250 Hex Advertisements.VICE-ADMIBALTY COURT QUEBEC.In re, THE CARGO Seamer \u201cVIKING,\u201d ACTION OF TAYLOR, FOR SALVAGE.WILL BE SOLD On THURSDAY, The 25th day of October instant, AT CASPE BASIN, IN THU PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, 156 Head of Horned Cattle AND 589 SHEEP, MORE OR LESS.029 Boxes CHEESE.96 Bags OIL CAKE.94 «\u201c PEAS, 54 «\u201c MEAL, 8 Cases PICKLES.Saved from the wreck of the said Steamer.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.J.B.PARKIN, Marshal V.A.C.Quebec, 16th October, 1883.The Steamer Admiral\u201d will leave Campbellton on Wednesday morning for | Gaspe Basin.Quebez, October 16th, 1883.248 THEWINDSO Base Burner.1883 FINE CASTIRGS 1383 Square Base Nickel Trimmings TEAKETTLE ATTACHMENTS THE HOT BLAST IS THE MOST Economical, Durable and Powerful Heater fade, ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of Coal and Wood Healing and Cooking STOVES, AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.W.CLENDINHEHG'S, 26and 218 ST.JAMES STREET, AND 524 Craig Street.October 13 245 $25 REWARD | EÉOS TT, On Sunday evening, the 14th instant, | vicinity of Mansfield and Sherbrooke Sts., a large Gold English Hunting Watch, No, 11546 (movements), with Fob Chain and large old-fashioned Seal attached.The above reward will be paid to any one returning same to Jos.À.Street, 241 Notre Dame street, or information leading to its \u201c recovery.October 18 m 249 Amusements, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, HINRY THOMAS, Lessee and Man ; For Balance of Week, Matinee Saturday, The Latest London and American Success By special arrangement with Mr.J, |.HAVERL Ÿ, will be presented the New.Realistic, Grand Spectacular Drama, entitled THE SILVER KING?The most complete production ever seen, Box office now open.Next Week\u2014Madison Square Theatre Co.in \u2018\u201c YOUNG MRS.WINFMROP.» October 18 249 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW - - = - = - Manager, Thursday, lriday, Saturday Afterncon and Evening, r.ET.GOODRICH in GRIZZLY ADAMS?In connection with above, a Good S cialty Troupe will appear every evening, Popular prices.Seats at Prince\u2019s.Octoberl8 249 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, = - « - - Manager.For FIVE NIGHTS and Saturday Matinee, commencing Monday, Oct.22nd.\u2014 MME.GIRARD GYLR\u2019S English Opera Co.and Star Troupe of Living Statuary\u2014Roman and Heathen, Illuminated with beautiful Colored Limelight and Mechanical Effects, with an entirely new, superb and matchless Wardrobe, the whole constituting the most refined and modest exhibition ever brought before the public notice.30 ARTISTS.30.Popular prices.Seats at Princes.October 19 250 Mt 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 mannqpf the French Studios is given.Session\u2014Seven months, in two Terms.For further information, apply to S.ENGLISH, Secretary.Montreal, 12th October, 1883.244 STE North Sydney and St, Johns, NF, The SS.DELTA, Crowell, master, is intended to be given quick despatch for the above Ports.] or Freight, apply to EH CPP H.& A.ALLAN, Agentsu 249 Unter and Quebec Railway, Notice to Contractors.Tenders will be received by the under signed up to MONDAY, the 22nd OCTOBER, \u2018or the erectiontof Station Buildings at the following places :\u2014 October 18 Aginoourt, Duttuus, Ularemont, Myrtle, Bowmanville Pontepool, Cavanville, [Road, Indian River Norwood, Belmont, Huntington, Tweed, Sheffield, Kaladar, Arden, Godfrey Road, Mauerley, Mitchell\u2019s.Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Company, in Toronto, on and after TUESDAY, the 16th INST.Contractors will be required to furnish satisfactory security for the due completion of the work awarded them.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.HUGH RYAN, Superintendent of Construction.18 King street West, Toronto, 12th October, 1883.249 NEW LABRADOR HERRINGS, A PRIME CARGO Now landing Lx S.S.Greenland, Of the Famous Munn Brand.A small lot ex SS.Commodore still on hand, And other Choice Brands daily expected.LORD, MUNN & C0._ October 9 Im 241 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 3 241 Labrador Herings, A CARGO JUST RECEIVED! PER JANE AINSLEY THE CELEBRATED PEARCE BRAND MAGOR BROS.& CO October 3 236_ FOR SALE.500 Bags COARSE SALT, lis.In the CANAL SHEDS.BLAIKT.OCK BRON No.17 COMMON STREET.| October 13 245 rl EAS RE EE ang LORI Over The C Lord Times t over À « Reme night \u201d the pre way, as sor Hof August splendi venturt friends journey fore us means such a board ?forty i cars, b more s the ord a mast kitchen most « directo inside, room à next te tor.Ido our jou much-t has ne cept, p and th fine to pressic ed int marve does, t of wat was I morni stallec Grand house bacon: ed, an er in nearly gentle who, pointe answe ments victin on pa tetic out 0 Madi splen rich .owi of wh cattle heads rica 8 and t disco tles, lakes and t assé issi from past miles until town neap town pros bel rival we d visit are t and wha runs ful e light Itis ing the leas on a over buil to ti fron We som heal wen Hig tanc The six | in fi und resc fron lis tha sub cou stal fall lan Ic, nager, rday, UCccess, J.He New, ua, en- I Seenh lgatre 249 te nager, \u20acrRLON NE, ter, is ch for N, nts.249 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Hay, T'Sunder- CTO- ldings nont, 3001, River 1gton, ar, ey, een at to, on 1 1rnish letion sarily ion, 249 {GS and, d.lore nds ntreal Kegs Dry Rico heons v Seal | Oil J EET.241 5 D! (D 36.11s.S! 0 iT.245 Et tr A THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 LORD CASTLETOWN'S TRIP Over the Canadian Pacific Rail- : way.The Coming Route from Europe to the Orient.Lord Castletown writes to the London Times the following description of his trip ever the Canadian Pacitic Railway :\u2014 « Remember we leave at nine o\u2019clock tonight \u201d were the last words of Mr.Stephen, the president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, as he left us at the door of the Windgor Hotel, Montreal, on Tuesday, the 21st August ; and so we did.At 9.10 the splendid train of eight cars left the Bonaventure Station amid the good-byes of friends and best wishes for a prosperous journey to the North-West, 2,600 miles before us.But what was that when the means of locomotion were so perfect and such a cheery party of friends were on board ?Our \u201c crowd \u201d consisted of about forty in all, travelling in three sleeping cars, beautifully fitted up, and'of à much more solid, less gewgaw description than the ordinary Pullman\u2014(1) president\u2019s car, a masterpiece of comfort on wheels, with kitchen, smoking-room, writing do; (2) most charming \u2018bedrooms ; and, lastly, a directors\u2019 car, with beautifully carved wood inside, and with a very pleasant sitting- room at the end.Our actual home for the next ten days was the sleeping car Whapetor.I do not intend to give a long account of our journey as far as Chicago, for that is a much-travelled and well-known route, and has no very distinct characteristics, except, perhaps, the fine farming in Ontario, and the pleasant aspect of Toronto, a very fine town, giving one a most favorable impression of its solid prosperity.We crossed into the States at Detroit, over the marvellous steamboat ferry, carrying, as it does, two trains at once over about a mile of water.CHICAGO was reached about 10 a.m.on Thursday morning, and we were magnificently installed as guests of the directors of the Grand Pacific Hotel, a most comfortable house.The stock yard, the pig-killing, bacon-producing factories were all inspected, and our huge picnic party dined together in the evening, and were subjected in nearly every instance to interviewers, those gentlemen of imagination and research, who, when they have asked you most pointed questions and received categorical answers, produce a hum of inane sentiments, as a rule the opposite of what their victims have tried to convey to them.All on parade, and off at six, again our peripatetic house receives us, and we roll gaily out of Chicago away to the west, past Madison and Wisconsin\u2019s towns, through splendid stretches of farming land, here rich in vast fields of Indian corn, there glowing like gold, where the heavy crops of wheat have been gathered, past herds of cattle and liorses, who never lift their heads as we fly by.The animals in America are as independent as new citizens, and treat screeching locomotives, and the discordant howls of the steamboat whistles, with equal contempt.Then lovely lakes and wooded hills fly past our view, and the rougher lands of Wisconsin are assed through.We cross and pass along the ississippi, covered with lumber rafts cut from the forests of the North.We rush past wheat fields, going at nearly sixty miles an hour, ou a epeedily laid track, until we reach St.Paul, a most thriving town, but considered by the men of Minneapolis as their great enemv.The two towns are not far apart; both are most rosperous, and the population of each is, Ï believe, about equal, while a ceaseless rivalry seems to exist between them.But we do not stay long at either, as we intend visiting them on the following day.We are to sleep to-morrow at an hotel on LAKE MINNETONKA, and arrive there about seven o\u2019clock, and what a pretty scene greets .us! The train runs up within a few yards of this wonderful edifice, lighted as it is with electric light, aud built of wood in ninety-six days.It is a fairy-like scene.The lake stretching away on both sides, the deep black of the surrounding woods, and last, but not least, highly dressed forms moving about on a sort of large verandab, which runs over 300 yards, the whole length of the building.\u201d It certainly was a haven of rest to tired travellers, and a welcome change from the cars, luxurious even as they are.We had an excellent dinner, and after some first-rate speeches, and plenty of health and prosperity drinking, we all went to roost with the mixed strains of a Highland reel, and ¢ Should auld acquaintance be forgot,\u201d mingling in our ears.The hotel holds now over 400 people, and six years ago Indians were roaming about in freedom where it now stands.It will undoubtedly become a fashionable summer resort, znd is now much used by people from St.Paul, Chicago and Minneapolis.On Saturday we ran back to Minneapolis and inspected the magnificent bridge in that town all made of stone, and the most substantial structure I have seen in this country ; then to St.Paul, whence we started at 3 o\u2019clock.We passed till nightfall through partially cultivated wheat lands, and reached the open prairie at a place called Fergus Fall.At 7 the next,morning (Sunday) we were at breakfast at Winnipeg, and a most excellent meal it was.I had the pleasure of driving over the town with Mr.Donald Smith, the last governor in the West of the Hudson Bay Company.He gave us a most graplie account of the growth of this marvellous town and country, having as its inhabitants, only a few yeurs ago, 1,000 half-breed Indians aud Hudson\u2019s Bay officials, and now a population of 20,000.Winnipeg itself is admirably situated to be a capital town, standing as it does on the point of land formed by the junction of the Red River and the Assiniboine.There are good substantial buildings in the town, and it now has every indication of steady sterliug prosperity, After a two hours\u2019 stay we steamed out of the station ACROSS THE GREAT PRAIRIE, & vast expanse of green for the first seventy miles or so, & country with magnificent hay crops and a wealth of deep black loam.After a bit we arrived at Portage la Prairie, a flourishing town of about 2,000 people, and then on through very well cultivated lands, good oats, wheat and potatoes, with all other ordinary vegetables growing to perfection.The settlers all appear 0st comfortable, and look more ruddy and healthy than the men further south.We kept going through country which in every instance is capable of being settled up with advantage to the settler\u2014 Some of 1t as grazing farms, but most of best fitted for tillage.Regina we reached at night, so were unable to see what is, I believe, à very flourishing place.Monday morning.\u2014The prairie is now more of a rolling character and well fitted for grazing, as water exists in plenty all along the fine.At about eleven we arrived at Medicine Hat, where the Saskatchewan 18 crossed.This place strikes me as one that will grow to be a very large town, being the centre of a most fertile district, and being a future port on the Saskatchewan for steamers sailing to Prince Albert.The first boat had just come in, and was lying alongside taking in stores, and the agent told Mr.Stephen that the navigation had not proved at all difficult.Coal of good quality was also found in the neigh- orhood, while that which was burnt from Medicine Hat to Calgary seemed to he of smoke than that ordinarily used.The latter coal comes from seme mines opened D Sir A.Galt and a company of, I believe, nglish capitalists.After leaving Medicine Hat there is a very steep grade, and after passing that we come on a VERY FLAT DIT OF FRAIRIE-LAND, well adapted at some points for cattle grazing.There are now no more villages or settlements to speak of, as the track has only been lately laid, but the whole of the land between the Bow and Red Deer Rivers seem of the highest order.The grass looks well, close and thick, and even a few oat plants, left by the teamsters, were very strong and healthy, with good ears.There seems to be also in man places an immense depth of alluvial soil, and from what I have seen in Nebraska and Dakota, I have no doubt in the world but that as fine crops will be produced and as vast herds of cattle reared as in the best circumstanced prairie - land of the States.We reached Calgary about 6 p.m., and found it charmingly situated in a sort gh hollow in the hills, with the Bow River running through it, while the rich grasses and strong soil around it prove that not only for grazing but agricultural purposes \u2018it will be a great head- centre of all that is valuable to a farming community.Land and town sites are going up daily in value, and it should become, what I believe it will, the Denver of the North-West.We hear to-night that indications of gold and silver are being found in the mountains, and apparently every product necessary for the prosperity of a country is to be obtained, if sought for.We are now at THE END OF THE TRACK, and we must part company ; some of us go to our ranges, and others to return to their homes by the same perfect route; but before we do part I must say a few words of thanks to those who have throughout this long journey so cared for our necessities and ministered to our wants in every way, and have treated us all with a hospitalit unrivalled and a kindness unparalleled.The trip has been a most successful one in every way, and I am sure no men can be more satistied with all they have seen and done than the directors themselves; but while pressing on this great enterprise as they are, and looking to the settlement of these vast domains as one of their most desirable ends, they should remember that they are carrying out a scheme which will in all probability revolutionise the carrying trade of one part of the world.Once the great line epans this Continent from Montreal to the Pacific, China and New Zealand and many of the most important Eastern ports will be three or four days nearer to Europe and her market.The teas and aromatic spices of the East, the wool of New Zealand, and the * hard corn of Manitoba,\u201d so highly prized by millers, will travel together In the same curs, and THE BOXD OF IRON AND STEAM which is now binding every section of the globe will have no more glorious link than the Canadian Pacific Railway.Let England and these colonies remember that those chains are the ones which connect the mother country with her children; it is by ties of trade and prosperity that the true strings of affection and mutual welfare are knitted, and I believe and feel the great highway we have just passed over may, if strongly supported and bravely protected, prove, in the near future, oue of the great features of what I believe most rational Englishmen and colonists desire\u2014 a great confederate commercial union or \u201cBund\u201d of Eugland and, her colonies.Surely the men who have by enlerprise, sagacity, and pluck brought this great prospect in the near future deserve well of their fellow men.Let me, therefore, conclude by wishing prosperity to the Canadian Pacific Railway and good luck to the directors and the good train that has brought us 2,600 miles.CORRESPONDENCE.Correction.To the Editor of the HERALD.You have reported the tender of the Citizens Gas Company as stipulating for only twenty-cne nights per month of street lighting; no such stipulation appears in the tender, nothing less than 365 days per annum were spoken of or contemplated.The fact that the existing contract of the old company specifies for only twenty-one nights per month may have led to the confusion on this point.Yours truly, Joun B.TRESIDDER, Secretary pro tem.Go to R.J.TOOKE\u2019S for Fall Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.An elegant detached residence on Sher, brooke street, with about 48,000 feet of land, fine fruit trees, coach-house and stables\u2014fine corner\u2014can be purchased cheap by applying at the office of Messrs, Parent Bros\u2019., 237 St.James street, Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs.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 a cost of one million dollars, reduced to 31 and upwards per day.European lan.Elevator.Restaurant supplied with lie best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at anv Zrst-class note.in the city NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF AARON ERB, of the Town of Berlin, in the County of Waterloo, and in the Province of Ontario, and CHRISTIAN J.NORDHAUSEN, of the City and District of Montreal, there carrying on busi- pees under the name and firm of C.J.NORDHAUSEN & CO., Manufacturers and Merchants.TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a certain deed of a-signment, duly executed by the eaid C.J.Nordhansen & Co., before G.R.W.Kitson, N.P., of the said City of Montreal, on the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D.1883, the Estate and Effects of the said C.J.Nordhausen & Co., have been assigned to me, in trust, for the benefit of their Creditors.ALL PARTIES having claims against the said Estate, are requested to fyle the same, duly attested, with me, forthwith.SAMUEL C.FATT, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, Trustee.17 St.John Street, } Montreal, Oct.18th, 1883.m 250 a good class, and to bura with a whiter | - Ae Adueriiscmenis, lesa ADuevtisements.The Ottawa River Navigation Company Fall COMMENCING SATURDAY, 20th October, 1883, The \u201c PRINCESS \u201d will run as follows :\u2014 TRI-WEEKILY SERVICE.TIME TABLE.UPWARDS, TUESDAYS-\u2014Will leave Lachine on arrival of 7 a.m.Train, with passengers for Ottawa and intermediate ports: WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS-For Little Rideau, leaving Canal Basin at 6 a.m,, connecting with steamer leaving Grenville for OTTAWA every Thursday and Monday morning.N.B.\u2014Passengers may take 7 a.m.Train on Wednesday and Saturday to connect with steamer at Lachine.DOWNWARDS.MONDAYS\u2014WIIl leave Litlle Rideau at 4 a.m.and Carillon about 6 &.m.for Montreal, TUESDAYS\u2014From Carillon about 1.30 p.m, THURSDAYS\u2014From Carillon about 6 a.m.Passengers and Freight carried at LOW RATES und with despatch.Freight Rates and fall particulars at General Offices, 89 Common Streetbuss R.W.SHEPHERD, JR,, Manager.N.B.-\u2014Freight received Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays, at Canal Basin.250 October 19 Ottawa River Navigation Company.will be WITHDRAWN after THURSDAY, the 18th instant.TRI-WEEKLY SERVICE will be continued by Market Boats.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr, Manager.October 17 m 248 MONTREAL ABATTOIR CO, NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.In accordance with our undertaking as Trustees, we hereby give notice that the INSURANCES on the Property have expired, and the Company have neglected to renew the Policies to the extent of $91,350.GEO.W.CRAIG, Manager Montreal Loan & Mortgage Co.Montreal, October, 1883.c 250 An Important Subject, FORESTRY.Dr.J.CROMBIE BROWN'S Works are the best published in England on this question.~ They are :\u2014 The French Forest Ordinance of 1669, with an pA vious treatment of Korpars alice \u201d ests in France, $1.50.The Forests of England and the Management of Them in Bye-gone Times, $2.00.Finland: Its Forests and Forest Management, $2.25.For Sale bv DAWSON BROTHERS, At their New Store, No.233 ST.JAMES STREET.October 19 u 250 Wadding Mil Machinery The above comprises all the necessary Plant for rusning a WADDING MILL.Is all in Excellent Order.Will be sold in one lot at a BARGAIN.For further particulars, address C.B.SNOW, Manager Ontario Cotton Mills, \u2019 Hamilton, Ont.October 19 m 250 TENDERS.FOR SALE\u2014RARE CHANCE.Shir, Collar and Cuff Factory Belonging to the Estate of RIEPERT, PAYNE & McKAY, 127 St.James Street.\u2014Office, Warehouse, Furniture and Plant.Complete in every department, with Engine and Boiler, and valuable Ironing Machine, capable of turning out about 500 dozen Collars per day.Inventory Price, 83,638.30.Tenders, at so much on the dollar, will be received up to the 24th instant.Terms CASH, or three-fourths on time secured.This is a splendid opportunity to get a profitable, safe and well-established business, with all its connections, where small capital is required.For further particulars, apply on the premises from 10 a.m.to 12, and from 3 to 5 p.m.JOHN BLYTH, 127 West St.James Street.October 17 e 248 COLE'S LAMP STORE, 418 NOTRE DAME STREET.OUR FAMOUS ONE DOLLAR LAMP.Handsomest ever shown.NEW HALL LAMPS, all styles aud all colors, from $1.50.FANCY BRACKET LAMBS, for Halls, Kitchens, and Parlors, 50c to $1.50.COLE\u2019S FIRST PRIZE COAL OIL.COLE\u2019S LAMP STORE, 418 Notre Dame Street.CARRIAGE LAMPS! FINE IVIPORTED CARRIAGE LAMPS.Splendid assortment.All styles and prices.FRED.8S.COLE'S LAMP STORE, 418 Notre Dame Street.October 13 245 Form SAIE, THE LARGE BARREL, CHEESE BOX AND VENEERING FACTORY, Inthe Town of FHariston Factory equal to any in Canada.Machinery in First-rate Running Order.For particulars, apply to J.MEIKLEJOHN, Harriston, Ont.October 12 Silincefisnrous, ST.JOHY, 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, ___ Aurction Sales.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.AUCTION SALLS By SHAW & GOWDEY.FRIDAY MORNING, at 10 o\u2019clock\u2014 Large sale of Stoves and some good ar ticles of Household Furniture, at our Rocms.FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 oclock\u2014 Sale of pure-bred Sheep and a few head short-horn Cattle, Horses, &c., from the Townships.Sale at Maguire\u2019s Yard, College Street.Other important sales will shortly be announced.248 SHAW & GOWDEY, Auctioneers.HOUSEROLD FURNTURE SALES At Private Residences, Sales of Farm Stock, Agricultural Implements, &c., in the City and Country, and General Merchandise.All receive our best attention.PARLOR and BRIMSTONE MATCHES AND WOODENWARE EXCEL ALL OTHERS MADE.MAMMOTH WORKS, AT HULL, P.Q.September 7 æ 214 SCOTCH WHISKEY! \u201c GLENMAMRA® in Bulk and in Cases of one dozen Quarts.Scotch Pale Ale! AITKEN'S of Falkirk, In QUART and PINT BOTTLES.C L A R ET (Vintage, 1874.) CRUSE & FILS, Bordeaux, QUARTS AND PINTS, Bottled by WILLIAM SHIELS & CO., LEITH, FOR SALE BY J.G.SIDEY, COMMISSIONERS S8T., MONTREAL.September 10 13N 216 PATERSON &ROLIN MERCHANT TAILORS, 343 Notre Dame St.JUST RECEIVED.A LARGE STOCK OF FALL GOODS, CONSISTING OF Scotch, English and French \"TT WEXIS, Coatings, Overcoatings and Trouserings.September 6 213 The Continuous Feed Lubricator, MANUFACTURED BY R.MITCHELL & CO., ST.PETER AND CRAIG STS, Montreal, A Saving of fully 756 per cent.of Oil by using this Lubricator, which will cover its cost In a few months, We guarantee perfect satisfaction, as they NEVER FAIL.R@\"Send for prices and particulars.August 15 wfm 194 STODDARTS! SIODDARTS ! 41 and 41} Bleury Street, and 13 Red Lion street, London, Eng.Wholesale and Reail Trade Supplied.Solid Silver Lever Watches, silver capped, 15 Jewels, compensation balance, warranted 2 years, $9.00.Solid Silver Waches, jewelled movements, warranted 12 moths, $7.50.Waltham Watch Co.Solid Silver cased Lever Walches, 5 years\u2019 guarantee from the factory, $15.00.The trade supplied with all the different brands of WALTHAM WATCHES at lower rates than can be obtained elsewhere.SPRINGFIELD WATCIES, the best brands only kept.Solid Silver-Cased 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, guaranteed 14-karat solid gold, with caps the same quality, jeweiled lever escapements, warranted years to keep accurate time, $40.00.Large size, extra fine finished heavy 14- 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 \u2018\u2018 Broadway \u201d the highest grade with compensation balance will be sold for $16.60, instead of $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 24 175 WANTED ' A Competent Canvasser for a Newspaper and Publishing Establishment.Apply by letter Lo \u201c Canvasser \u201d Box 774 .0.ST.JOHN, N.B.SHAW & GOWDEY, September 27 231 32 Auct:oneers, E.B.EDDY\u201dS Miscellancous.= \" = TO STOVE DEALERS.We are making and have in Stock the following STOVES :\u2014 Cooking\u2014Intercolonial (Improved) Nos.8 and 9, for wood and coal ; Diamond Rock, No.10, wood only; Herald, No.9, do; Director, Nos.8 and 9, do.; New Dominion, Nos.7 and 8, do.; Quebec, No.8, do.; Alexandra, Nos.8 and 9, do.; Detroit Sook, No.9, do.; Telephone, Nos.8 and 9, o.SINGLE Box Sroves\u2014Art, Nos.20, 25, 28, 32, 36 ; Cushion, Nos.25, 31, 38.DousLE Sroves\u2014St, Francis, 30 in, 36 in.; Cultivateur, 30 in , 36 in.Haut Stoves\u2014Ideal (Magee's), No.2, sole manufacturer for Canada; Brilliant, Nos.11 and 12, self-feeders; Times, Nos.9, 10, 12, 14, pot stages.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.Auguat 9 189 Steel Rails AND FISH PLATES À Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell, FROGS, Crossings, and Switches SEMAPHORES, And Stee! Wire Rupe TRACK BOLTS With Atwood Patent Lock Nuts TRACKLAYERY TOOLS, dc., &o, Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Contractors in Railway Equipment and Engineering Supplies.December 11 295 THE 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 an other Rivets, Bailway Spikes and other Spikes.Lag ard Gimlet-Pointed Screws Plough and Special Shaped Bolts Specify early.Specify now and avoid die appointment in deliveries.February 21 4 LONDOXDERRY, N.S., IRON WORKS.PIG IRON BAR IRON NAIL PLATE CAR WHEELS CAR AXLES, &c.Brand \u2018\u2018 Siemens.\u201d THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited Office: No.17 ST, JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.May 3 6m 105 TO CONSUMERS.English Oak-Tanned Leathe.BELTING ! MANUFACTURED FROM THE PURE OAK-TANNED LEATHER.CASSILS, STIMSON & CO.March 31 77 American Kerosene, CANADIAN COAL OIL.MAGNUM MACHINE OIL.OLIVEINE MACHINE OIL.BLACK LUBRICATING OIL.OLIVEINE AXLE GREASE.JOHN PAXTON, 20 ST.PETER STRAET, Montreal April 19 W 16 tf D 93 MOLINO DEL REY A Delicdte, Dry, Non-Alcoholic Sherry.Direct from the Duke of Wellington\u2019s Aucfion 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 8S.Mossbrow \u201d (due about 24th October), of :\u2014 5,000 Hf-Boxes VALENCIA RAISINS.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 ALMERTA GRAPES.Together with 8.8.ALMONDS, FILBERTS, &c., &c.757 Place and date of Sale will begiven in a future advertisement.237 M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers.Miscellaneous.LYMAN'S STANDARD BLUB Writing {= ; Fluid, AND COPYING INK.APPROVED and USED by the Bank of Montreal, The Grand Trunk Railway, The Leading Newspaper Offices and Mercantile Establishments AND THEPUBLIC SCHOOL April 9 84 ART IN BUSINESS.ENVELOPES stamped in Relief Cameo and illuminated in colours by PA TENT PROCESS, quicker, cheaper and betler than by any other house in the country.No charge for Business Dies.All our Work is Designed, Engraved and Stamped on the Premises by ompetent Artists.GEO.BISHOP & CO.Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, 169 St.James Street.May 5 107 SparhamPatent Cement Roofs Have 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 (60 called) are untrled, onlv been tested two months.In three years\u2019 time where will they be?Messrs.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 {ime applied to it, to prove it good or a On the other hand, THE SPARHAM ROOFING CEMENT COMPANY only guarantee a Roof that has been proved good, and have a $60,000 Capital to ack 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 Merehants, 773 CRAIG STREET.MONTREAL, OFFER FOR SALLE: Portland Kerosene and Machine Oils.The ¢«Perfect\u2019 Paint Oil, manufactured by them, an excellent substitute for Linseed Oil.Sold at retail at Sixty cents per imperial gallon.Carratraca Mineral Water, In Barrels, Paints, Window Glass, &o.June 4 132 DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTRSTERS, INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE.EXTRA avp XXX STOUT PNHRTER.(In Woop and BoTTLE.) Families supplied.SAND POHTER, 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 Weod and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Tn following bottlers onl, are authoriz ed to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.546 Dorchester strees Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Ferguson.162 St.Elizabeth sts Wn.Bishop.¢.es.556 Ontario st.Thos.Kineella.105 Colborne street.$7 ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELK PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Malisters.JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BROS ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary reet MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds 01 ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.SOLE AGENT, Batate, a Ss.KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL STREET, Mon 1m ft 244 Montreal.October 4 237 : November 25 Families Regularly Supz}ed.te\u201d ORDER, =\u2014 RECEIVSR BY } TELEPHONE | Mar2 24 Auction Sales.BY THOMAS WALLS & SONS, > THOMAS WALLS & SONS, Trade Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MFRCHANTS.TRADE SALE EVERY TUESDAY MONTREAL ARD TORONTO _ Liberal Advances in Cash made on Cons'gnments, when necessary.Correspondence Solicited From Merchants, Manufacturers ana Trustees.THOMAS WALLS & SONS, 10 DeBRESOLE STREET, MONTREAIa February 10 35 Miscellaneous, ° 09 Reg VIENNA BAKING POWDER, Messrs S.H.& A.8.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and well-known VIE Ne NA BAKING POWDER from the executors of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, ana will continue ite manufocture at their mills 57 & 61St.James Street MONTREAL.À continuance of that patronage already so extensively accorded 1s respectfully solicited.For Sale by ali Grocers.February 13 37 5) ASTLEX.(S MONTREAL», g 0 | RTS TAINED & GLASS VIORKS v WRYDER M8 A; ouse:SIen x Freses ~~.PRINTERS PLATE CLASS IN STOCK OR TO IMPORT.40 BLEURY STREET.June 5 133 JOHN HOPE & C0, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & C0., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUEST1ER, Bordeaux.DM.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0., Oporto MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO0., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublinê&e.s, Se.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.ré GIBB & Co.Having received their Falland Winter Goods Tailoring and Haberdashery, Also, PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE, INVITE INSPECTION.September 19 THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAAY AN?STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Bookseller and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE.- - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subecription, 82.00 payable ia Advance.CANADA RAILWAY NEWS CO, (Limited) Publishers and Proprietors, 190 and 192 St.James Street West VALUABLE PIANOS FOR SALE.For Sale at a Bargain, Two Second-hand N.Y.Weber Grand Pianos, one Grand Chickering, one Grand Hallett & Davis, and several Squares.All in first-rate order, almost as good as new, and very suitable for Convents or Schools.Apply to N.Y.PIANO CO, 226-228 St.James Street, Montreal.182 August 1 PE TEAR Er ee ee rt | | 6 TIR MONTREAL MERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY.OCTOBER 19 LAVAL CONTESTED ELECTION.More Very Interesting Testimony.\u2014Mr.Leblanc Wishes to Withdraw.After recess on Wednesday William Busby was sworn and testified :\u2014I met Mr.Quimet during the election.I knew that he was working for Mr.Leblanc.I met Mr.Leblanc several times during the election.When Alderic Ouimet came to my house he laid $25 on the table saying it was to be expended legally.I recollect having heard Mr.Quimet speak in favor of Mr.Leblanc.When Mr.Ouimet put the $25 on the table, I told him I could not tegally use it.He took it up again.I am an old political friend of Mr.Ouimet.Ile told me that if I wanted the $25 to pay for the expenses of the speakers coming from Montreal, I could Lave it.Idid not understand that this $25 was to influence me Mr Ouimet asked me to use my influence in the vicinity of the Viau Bridge, and if I incurred any expense he would reimpurse me.By legal expense, I understood that incurred in organizing a committee, When Mr.Ouimet spoke to me, my leaning was towards Dr.Gaboury.A WIENESS NOT ALLOWED TO LEAVE.Mr.Cornellier here moved that inasmuch as Mr.Hurteau, M.P., was called for by the Prime-Minister, he be permitted to leave the room for a few moments, Mr.Mercier opposed the application, on the ground that even supposing that the Prime Minister wanted Mr.Hurteau, the Iatter\u2019s position as à witness was not changed.They had been obliged to send this gentleman the money to bring him here, and he would not get off by an escapement of this kind.The Court maintained Mrobjection, Mercier\u2019s STANISLAUS VESEATU was the next witness.I treated all present at a meeting held at Venance Lemay\u2019s, at Bord a Plouffe, in favor of Mr.Leblanc.Mr.Leblanc did not ask me to pav for that treat.Mr.Desjardins, an elector of St.Rose, was the next witness.He said : I received $12, during the last election, from Mr.Alderic Ouimet.I cannot say whether Mr.Leblanc knew of it or not.This money was given to me for the purpose of organizing committees in Mr.Leblanc\u2019s interest.BENJAMIN DION, blacksmith, of St.Dorothee, was the next witness.He said: I know Mr.Edouard Desy, student-at-law, of Montreal.He came to my house during the last election, and we called upon a number of electors, with a view of forwarding Mr.Leblanc\u2019s election.There was a small meeting at Laurent\u2019s an polling day; had a power of attorney signed by Mr.Leblanc authorizing him to represent him at the poll.Sometimes he went out to speak to persons, and seemed to me to act as a cataller.I did not see Edouard Desy arranging for vehicles to bring up voters.The petitioner, Felix Lavoie, at this stage,presented a declaration praying to be relieved from all responsibility for any ulterior proceedings which may be had.The enquefe was thereupon adjourned to Thursday morning to enable Mr.Mercier to take communication of the declaration referred to.The proceedings were continued yesterday morning.CYRIAC ST.AMOUR, was the first witness.He said : Chrysostome Huot asked me to take part in the election.I refused.I had not been paid the expenses of previous elections of different candidates.Mr.Huot thereupon gave me $95.CHRYSOSTOME HUOT.was then sworn.He said : Tam the person just referred to by St.Amour.I took an active part in the last election.on behalf of Mr.Leblanc.JOSEPH CLEROUX, farmer, of St.Martin, was then sworn and testified : I took part in Mr.Leblanc\u2019s two elections.I received $122 from Mr.Leblanc.I acted as carter.I received this amount in partial payments, at different times, $50 1n December, and $60 at another date.Mr.Leblanc used my horse, .sometimes I went with him as carter, at others he went alone.He used my horse for three months.On polling-day I brought electors who had a right to vote, to the poll, in my vehicle.The previous evenin Mr.Leblanc asked me to employ my horse in bringing up electors.Mr.Leblanc did not personally ask me to carry electors ; he asked the crowd publicly for persons to convey the electors.On the evening previous to the polling, Mr.Leblanc asked me to go to the city for a voter.The last $60 which I received from Mr.Leblanc I got from him in the month of May.When I drove about with Mr.Leblanc, it was he who paid the expenses.I am not a carter by occupation.1 hire out my horse occasionally, as an exceptional thing.Cross-examined :\u2014Before hiring out my mare to Mr.Leblanc, I could have had $150, but not so much after the election.At this stage of the proceedings, Mr.Boisvert produced a declaration, signed by the petitioner, Felix Lavoie, disclaiming his responsibility respecting the costs incurred in the enquete against \"the mis en cause.Mr.Mercier asked that notice of this be given him, which was ordered by the Court.EUSEBE LAURIN, sworn: 1 live\u2019 at Bord-a Plouffe; I had visits from Mr.Leblanc on several occasions during the election of 1882.I supported Mr.Leblanc.Mr.Bel lerose, Mr.Allard, and some others told me that the speakers on both sides could not speak at certain localities.We contemplated organizing at Bord-a-Plouffe a body of men to keep the peace.I went to St.Rose with a number of vehicles.A rumor was in circulation that a number of butchers from Montreal and several others, intended to create a disturbance at St.Rose on nomination day.With respect to the legal expenses which might be incurred at Bord-a-Plouffe some one told me that they would be paid at Montreal.I was told I might engage carters, and money was given me to pay them.It wasat Alderic Ouimet\u2019s house that the rendezvous was held.Inthe atternoon, after having been at Mr.Ouimet\u2019s, I went to Mr.Leblanc\u2019s.Here we spoke of Mr.Bellerose.I said to Mr, Leblanc that Mr.Ouimet had told me that these expenses were legal ones; he (Mr.Leblanc) veplied < That is correct.\u201d There was no question of the number of vehicles I was to bring.I afterwards paid for the vehicles which wanted their money.There were some at $2, and some at $3.I went to Mr.Alderic Ouimet for the money.Ido not remember whether it was $75 or $50 that he gave me.There was à committee meeting at Sauriol\u2019s, in the county, where the question of these vehicles was discussed.This committee meeting was to make arrangements for nomination day.Mr.Leblanc was there.He did not speak to me about the vehicles; I think he must have known what was going on.The Court then took a recess.AFTER RECESS, the evidence of Eusebe Laurin was proceeded with as follows :\u2014In 1882, I had not sufficient money to pay the election ex- senses.In 1883, I was paid $50, the Palance of the amount I expended in 1852.On the following day, or 1n the evening 1 think Mr.Ouimet took precautions to the evening before, or on the day after, or it might have been on the evening of the same day, that I received the $50.Mr.Ouimet gave me these $50 in a room at Mr.Bourassa\u2019s.I saw Mr.Leblane with Mr.Ouimet on the gallery.This was some time after I went into the room.In 1882 I tcok part in a committee heldZat Venance Lemay\u2019s.There were about thirty persons present, two thirds of whom were electors.Mr.Leblanc was in the bar room at that time.I paid $10 to the proprietor for rent for the committee meeting and other expenses.Liquor was drunk.Mr.Leblanc drank with us.TI spoke to Mr.Leblanc at Montreal or somewhere else about a committee that was to be formed.Mr.Leblanc must have known that it was necessary to pay for holding a meeting at Mr.Lemay\u2019s.After paying the $10 for the committee, I spoke to Mr.Leblanc about it; that was some days after.The first time that Mr.Leblanc came to my house, three months before the election, I told him not to talk to me about anything of a compromising nature respecting the election, such as election expenses, and that I would not speak to him on the subject either.I did not wish that we should compromise ourselves, Mr.Ouimet read me the law on election expenses and he gave me money for them.I said, \u2018 the more you give me the more will Ido,\u201d I never asked for money in Mr.Leblanc\u2019s presence._ Cross-Examined: When I took the carters to keep the peace, they were at libert to vote for whom they pleased.Mr.Bellerose was the first to speak to me about organizing.When Mr.Bellerose and myself consulted a man of law, it was in order not to incur illegal ex- | penses.[ used the money which I received from Mr.Ouimet in paying the ex- euses of the committee and the carters.prevent corruption.It was understood that in case I had not enough money Mr.Ouimet would furnish me with it to pay the carters.I was to be re-imbursed this money.I told Mr.Leblanc that I would not ask anything at all for my influence or my vote.When Mr.Bezeau treated a dozen of electors in company with Mr.Leblanc, the latter said he could not return the compliment, because the law would not permit him to do so.The enquete was then, adjourned to this morning at 10.30.DID SHE DIE?\u201cNo! \u201c She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,\u201d \u201c The doctors doing her no good ;\u201d \u201c And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about.\u201d \u201cIndeed! Indeed!\u201d \u201c How thankful we should be for that medicine.\u201d A DAUGHTER\u2019S MISERY.\u201c Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery.\u201cFrom a complication of Kidney.liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, * Under the care of the best physicians, \u201c Who gave her disease various names, \u2018 But no relief.\u2018\u201c 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.FATHER IS CETTING WELL.« My daughters say : \u2018\u2018 How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters.\u201d He is gettin; from a disease \u201c And we are so glad that he used your Bitters.\u2019\u201d A LADY of Utica.N.Y.well after his long suffering eclared incurable.\u201d PUNCTUALITY is the life and | soul of business.My customers can always rely upon promises being fulfilled, even in the busiest seasons.L.Robinson.Fivofessional ards.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.MACEAY.October 2 0 6m 235 J.& R.ESDAILE, BROKERS, (ESTABLISHED 1846.) 17 ST.SACRAMENT STREET., MONTREAL.Gram and Provisions bought and sold for cash, or on margin.Correspondents in Chicago\u2014Messrs.Rosr.WARREN & Co.Toledo\u2014 « C.A.Krna & Co.Detroit\u2014 « J.B.& W.H.ANDERSON.September 7 3m 214 LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &o., CORNWALL.ONT.Jas.LEITCH.| R.W.PRINGLE w 203 August 25 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.April 4 80 WALKER & BOWIE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c., Commisioners for all the Provinces.American War and Pensions Claims Collected.Marriage Licenses issued.59 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.D.E.Bowig,B.C.L.| W.S.WALKER, B.C.L.101 April 28 RIDDELL & STEVENS ON CHARTETED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces of Que bec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brnswick and Manitoba.A.F.RipperL, | A.W.STEVENSON.November 274 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasurance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and GC.:a mission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loanr.on Mortgages or other Securities Kriect ed.Advances on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercia.Paper Negotiated.April 12 MacDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 SI.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their | Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.lerms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the pai value.Commission for buying, + of one p cent., and same for selling.December 29 31 McINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristors and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS Land Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA.A.F.MoITyre.| J.Travers Levis.October 17 276 J.RIELLE, Lana Surveyor, previous, I met Mr.Leblanc in the county ata public meeting.This was either on 146 ST.JAMES STREET rangements.July 9 SEASON sisting of over Are now ready for sale.be offered this season.market we have a large stoc and Fancy Sleiz All made in our own premises, satisfaction.e ke Furs of all descriptions ; also Raw and Dres OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE : No.37 ST.JOSEPH ST., MONTREAL.September NORTH-WEST BUFFALO RODE COMPANY, 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 Robes that will All are this year\u2019s Robes, cleaned, and will be delivered in perfect condition.of buyers to our large stock of Grey.White and Black Japanese Wolf i i t direct, and are unques Robes, which we k of Lined and Trinmed Robes Bear, Wolf, Bufialo Robes, at all prices.BUFFALO, COON, BLACK RUSSIA AND WOLF COATS, under our personal supervision, and\u2019 guaranteed to give We keep constantly in stock a com invite the Trade to examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.JOHN REIPLINGER, Philadelphia, New York and Montreal.ES1ABLISHEDHERE in the INTEREST OF OF THE AMERICAN FLAG.1883-1884.and are strictly graded, properly We should also direct the attention tionably the finest collection in the We have also a large stock of lete assoriment of Dressed and Raw sed Elk and Bear Skins.We respectively Agent, 2m 213 Professional Cards.| JOHN FAIR, ACCOUNTANT.Commissioner for taking Affidavits o Ontario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.March 23 70 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auditor.242 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 120 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &c.Solicitor for the Ontario Bank.CORNWALL, Ont.; N.B.\u2014Special facilities for making prompt Collections throughout Ontario an anitoba.June 28 153 JOEN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor 242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Novemoer 15 273 MESSRS.BATEMAN & QUIR K 3 Molsons Bant: Chambers, MONTREAL, HYDRAULIC ANP RAILWAY ENGINEERS.F.FOSTER BATEMAN, M.Inst.C.E.of London, England, E.P.QUIRK, ; M.Inst.C.E.of Dublin, Ireland, Mr.Bateman will attend toall Hydraulio questions, and Mr.Quirk to all Railway matters.March 2 53 LEYS, PEARSON & KINGSFORD, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, Freehord Buildings, COURT STREET, TORONTO, Jouw Lers, R.E.KIwesForp.August 12 21 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited.August 18 1 H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor Address P.0.Box No.1,866, September À SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &e,, JAMES PEARSON 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Vinipeg Professional Tards, EDWARD EVANS, ACCOUNTANT, 215 81.JAMES SIREET, NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL.March 30 La STUART & FAIR, \u2019 NOTARIES, Commissioners for Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba.13 HOSPITAL STREET.ERNEST STUART.i Joux Far, Jr.September 10 216 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal EsTABLISHID 1867.Special attention gisen to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock Gc panies and Corporations.© January JOHN G.GRANT, Stock Broker.(Member Montreal Stock Excaange.) Stocks and Bonds sought or sold for Cash or on margin.Office\u20143 Western Chambers, 22 St.John Street.P.O.Box 3 4.July 12 165 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan £ Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &o., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MAcLENNAN, Q.C.| J.W.LipprLr.July 2 156 A.E.RICHARDS, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor, &c, 387 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, fP.O.Box 844.) Manitoba Special attention given to collections.July 20 172 H.MACMAHON, Q.C., MAIN STREET, 200 WINNIPEG.January 12 ; 10 GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, Barristers ond Attornies, OEFIC & i Corner Richmond ang Carling Stroots LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.Gissoxs | Gxzo.MoNas.P.MULKERN.January 3 2 C.H.SMITHERS & CO, Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Street NEW YORK.C.H.SmiTEERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange JOHN SMITHERS.*| Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., bought and sold for cash or on margin.EGG and FUKNACE SIZES, ex Vessel or Wharf, $5.35.STOVE and CHESTNUT SIZIS, dag lo Purchasers having the entire control of their own Carting and Weighing Ar- Miscellaneous.85.\u20ac0.162 INiscellanesus No.JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS beg to that they bear their corporate mark, thus : CORPORATE JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS, (LIMITED) CUTLERS, By Special Appointment 6 NORFOLK STREET, bearing their name and made to imitate their genuine manufactures.To distinguish articles of JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS\u2019 make be careful tonotice to IIer Majesty, SHEFFIELD.caution the public against spuriousfgoods id MARK.May 7 ga NE trs 107 Constipation, Dyspepsia, Drowsiness, Pain in the Side, in the Mouth, Sallow Skin, mild and pleasant remedy.{| everywhere or sent by mail.PETE (FED May 10 Distress after Eating, Dizziness, Nausea, |B by a bilious state of the system, They do this without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, and there is no pain, griping or discomfort attending their use.| It is no longer necessary to scour one\u2019s insides out with the old fashioned |B purgative pills, and they are fast giving way to the gentle action of this Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are a mar- |¢ vel 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 |g a thought of the presence of medicine.be pleased.In vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00.Sold by Druggists bh Address, CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City.UA sheet of Testimonials and set 7 Handsome Advertising Cards É| sent en receipt of stamp.Mention this se) | 3 BY © 6 Coated Tongue, Bad Taste and all disorders cauged If you try them you will certainly ; aber.W&D 1st 111 NORMARN\u2019S Hectro-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 Complaints, Constipation, all Diseases o the Nerves, Genital Organs and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Free.A.NORMAN, 4 Queen Street East, Toronto, Ont.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, Montreal, Agent.May 21 120 AIR DESTROYER\u2014ALEX, ROSS'S DEPILATORY removes hair from the face, neck and arms; 3s.3d, per bottle ; sent by post, secretly packed, for $1.Hair Dye, for light or dark colours; Oil of Cantharides, for growth of hair ; Curlmg Fluid; Bloom of Roses, for giving beauty to the lips and cheeks; the Skin tightener, for furrows; Liquid for black specks, each 3s.6d., sent by post for $1.Splints for crooked limbs, 2ls.; Medicine for obesity, 5s.; Complexion Pills, 2s.8d.; 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.December 5 THEE\" MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company, (LIMITED) VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL.7 DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the City and by Mail (pre-paid by A Publishers) $6 per annum.WEEKLY HERALD\u2014(8 pages) 75¢ per annum.PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Rates for Advertising in the Daily.First insertion (Nonpareil).,.10¢ i subseque:d, if insertedevery day.5c Pet ine If inserted every other da .If inscried twi week.; Cae de I\u201c inserted once weel do One year (every day 5 do Six months do .3 oO arter offabove rates do do do do A | 23\u20ac per line.Deaths.\u2026.0.LS § ane per insertion in the Weekly, 10 cents per line .Ce een Per insertion.Ycariy Rates of Advertising.No advertisements to be considered by the year, unless it is previously agreed upon.The privilege of yearly advertisers will be confined to their regular business; and all other advertisements, such as auction sales, houses Lo let, dissolution of partnerships, legal notices, ships, removals, &e., will be charged extra.JAMES STEWART, General M anager.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GA i and published by ON RAD the HERALD PRINTING .ING COMPANY [Liritein > PUBLISH | everything to make the Boarder o Hotels, BRITISH AMERICAN HÔTEL KINGSTON, ONT, This old-established and favorite estab lishment is again OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUEST It has been remodelled and ney) $ nished.Bath-rooms and Closetg ons far floor.The Cuisine is under the dir oy of an Al Cook.Home comforts ook r Travelates most - ler happy and contented.R moderate and concessions to Comer, Travellers and Boarders.70 Bedroom iCH.McFAUL, Propriet, October 6 ?Pop cor, GLASGOW, Scotland, PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL 141 BATH STREET, | First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situateq Moderate Charges.| Turkish Bathg Tue MoxtrEAL HERALD is on fyle this Hotel.at July 31 WD 181 LIVERPOOL.\u2014 SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount Plea £3A comfortable home for Canadians Hat ing Liverpool, with moderate char \" Three minutes\u201d walk from the princi I railway depots.Omnibusses to \u2018ail pi of the city pass near the Hotel.Over 109 rooms.Cab fare from Landing Stage & the Canadian Steamers 2s.or The MoxtrEAL Dany taken at this Hotel.July 4 158 \u201cRUSSELL Henaip tr CE ST.LOUISHOTEL Si.LOUIS STREXZ1, QUEBEC.TRE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY: WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and bug ness travel, having accommodation for 509 guests.Mayl 1108 OTTAWA.' The Palace Hotel of Canada, This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up i the most niodern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas sage and baggage elevators, and commana a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stap at the Ruseel, where they can always meet lead: ing public men.\"The entire Hotel is sup plied with escapes, and in case of fire thers would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.AMES A.GOTIIN, Proprie: cr.103 May CHARLOTTETOWN, P, REVERE HOUSE, Mrs, MoNr:1, Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampte Rooms, convenient Heslway and Steam boats.MONTREAL LOAN & MORTGAGE CO AND TRUST COMPANY.CAPITAL, - .- $1,0 .00 SURPLUS OVER ALL 10010 00.0 LIABILITIES, - - $94.000.00 Loan money on REAL ESTATE and PURCHASE MORTGAGES.This Company is authorized to actin any position of Trust, either as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trusteeor Receiver.Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stecks and Bonds of Incorperated Companies.Trustees of Mortgages executed by Rail road and other Corporations, ) INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.DEBENTURES: Issue Sterling Debentures payable in London ; also, Currency *Debentures, payable in Canada.BOARD OF DIRECTORS: M.H.GAULT, Esq., M.P., President, President Exchange Bank of Canada.Hon.A.W.OGILVIE, Vice-President, Senator.THEODORE HART, Esq., Director Liverpool & London & à obe Insurance Company.THOMAS CRAIG, Esq., President Exchange Bank.A.F.GAULT, Esq., of Messrs, Gault Bros.& Co.JAMES CRATHERN, ot Crathern & Caverhill.G.F, C.SMITH, of the Liverpool & Lon} don & Globe Insurance Co.Trustees and Executors are authorised by Act of Parliament to invest in the De bentures of this Company.GEORCE W.CRAIC, Manager.Office, No.181 St.James Street, Montreal June 27 152 à AS PIANOC-FORTES- UNEQUALLED IN Toes, Touch, Workmanship & Darabilitr _ WILLIAM KNARI: & CO.Nos.204 and 206 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore No.112 Fifth Averuc, New York ____00\u2014 MO ADVERTISERS.\u2014Lowest Rates for 8\" vertising in 977 good Dewspapers fro Address GEO.P.ROWELL & CO., 10 Spr HARROD RESTORED.vistim of early imprudence, causing nerves ee ity, premature decay, ebe., having tried in vain ° elf- known remedy, hus discovered a simple moans of Pre cure, which he wi send FREE to his follow-sufer Address, J.H.REEVES, 43 Chathara St.Ne\u201d July 9 mwf 162 EE er Avery \u2014 - - ES CHUI willm church JACQ uest grante HEA] williat return the he: RECO state tI aining ealfh FIVE ceived brands 308 Not THE ¢ at, Law $12,000, dey yes UND! \u2018Chamb been dc the Cul ing the LEG: ces tha be rest difficul ing bee THE Pinker! leged f agreed | dition 1 THE \u201cail w chene li $15.00 8 10 45 St.St.La leading provides summe A SM .23 and 25 St.Sacrament street Montreal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow.April 19 The Great Western Steamship Co.MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH DOCK [NEAR BRISTOL.) Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com sed of the following New an oned of the g d First-class DORSET.ccooe vvevrrenn® CORNWALL.1 2800 Tons DEVON.\u201c SOMERSET.\" \u201c GLOUCESTER.« BRISTOL .2,000 «6 The steamship BRISTOL is intended to be despatched for Avonmouth Docks About the 20th October.These steamers will have special facilities for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have algo first-class facilities for the carriage of a lima ited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP.Intending Shippers should make immediate application, conslderable engagements having already been made.Superior accommodation for a limite number of Cabin Passengers.@ For rates of passage and fright, apply te ' L 5 ROBERT REFOR ) Office, Wo.4 Bowling Green.Broadway 23 and 25 St: S, 4 St., Montreai r [ BROWN & CO.LEVE & ALDEN ° 20s to 31 Sacrament 8t., Montreal, this place, and my whole congregation can | ilon since he left.242 St.James Street, Montreal VERNON H.B ILSON mes 01 to MARK WHITWILL & SON, testi le erent viri ole congrega One of the extra \u2018 Tellers,\u201d a few days ago > ?: 1 FAL.THOS.W., 136 St.James street, Montreal.Bristol, My to the TS\" [returned his cash as.$I9745 \u201cover\u201d Mis | BEF Correspondence Invited.19%; ST.JAMES STREET, MONTRE st, Sacrament Street, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec The Grove Breland, \u2018REV, H.FEREBEE.| \u201ccash\u201d consisted of money, rettlements, pay- August 2 183 June 14 May October 17 143 April , / \u2014 22e A ; THE MONTREAL HERALD, 5 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.FRIDAY, /CTOBER 19 DOMINION DESPATCH: FROM THE CAPITAL.To Welcome Lord Enudsdowne\u2014Per- sonai\u2014The W.\u20ac.T.U.Convention\u2014As- sessment for 1884.Orrawa, October 18\u2014All the members of the Cabinet, who can possibly leave, will proceed to Quebec_before the end of the week to meet the Marquis of Lansdowne.2 It is probable that there will be a general illumination of the city on Monday evening in honor of the arrival of the Marquis of Lansdowne.The civic address will be presented to him on Tuesday.Sir A.T.Galt, it is said here, will short- 1y leave for England.The convention of the Ontario W.C.T.U.concluded its labors to-day, when a large quantity of miscellaneous business was transacted by the delegates.All the officers were re-elected for the ensuing year.Standing committees were ap- ointed on prison and gaal work, on legis- ation, influencing the press, on the use of unfermented wine for Sacramental purposes, in county or township fairs and volunteer camps, on presenting the claims of temperance to religious and other bodies, and on scientific information on temperance.Mrs.Chisholm, of Hamilton, was appointed a delegate to confer on the subject of forming a Dominion Union.A number of resolutions were adopted, among them one urging the introduction of temperance books into the schools, one urging the necessity of banishing wine from the communion table, and one pledging the members of the Union to abstain from patronizing groceries where liquor is sold.Seven delegates were appointed to attend the national convention of the W.C.T.U.of the United States, to be held in Detroit on October 31st.After some discussion it was decided, on a vote of 13 to 7, to circulate petitions to be presented to the Dominion Parliament next session asking for total prohibition.After the transaction of some miscellaneous business the \u2018convention adjoured, to meet next year in Hamilton.Two pianos and organs were purchased in this city to-day for the Marquis of Lansdowne, My -suitent of real and personal The 2e incom \u201cÊthe City of Ottawa TO c -a Fr The year 1884 has been «.pleted Tho the assessment commissioners.figures indicate a satisfactory increase, both in assessable property and population.The total real property 1s assessed at $11,105,025, as against $10,768,492 in the year 1883, an increase of $336,553.The population has increased proportionately, = The assessors place the total population of the city at 27,645, an increase of 1,417 over the assessment of 1883.The actual figures given do not represent the number of souls in the city as the assessors, for various reasons, never can ascertain the exact population.Ten per cent might fairly be added to the whole and this would place the total population of the city at about 30,000.One new feature,in connection with the assessment of 1884, was the assessment of the income of the Civil servants resident here.This amounts to $756,375, but the question whether the tax on this can be legally levied will, no doubt, be adj udicated upen by the Privy Council of England, the Civil servants having already entered a protest.hr.Hugh Ryan, of the Quebec and Ontario Railway, was in the city to-day in regard to procuring some land for the erection of telegraph poles on the line with which he is identified.QUEBEC.Nomination for Levis\u2014Customs Inspec= tion \u2014 \u201cA\u201d Battery Notes\u2014St.John\u2019s Church\u2014Personal\u2014 Preparing for Lord Lansdowne, Special to THE MONTREAL HERALD.QUEBEC, Oct.18.\u2014At the nomination of candidates to represent Levis in the House of Commons, to-day, Isidore Belleau, advocate, and a Conservative of the Castor type, and Beloni Samson, independent in politics, were putin nomination.The latter poses as a workingman\u2019s candidate.Mr.Kavanagh, Inspector of Customs, is now engaged at the Custom House here in connection with the duties of his office.He is finding fault all round to the disgust of the employees.The men of \u201cA\u201d battery have been furnished with new white colonial helmets which came out by the last English steamship.They will wear them for the first time when acting as the guard of honor at the Vice-Regal ball to-morrow night.he new St.John\u2019s Church will, it is said, cost a great deal more money than at first anticipated.Over $60,000 have already been spent and there isa lot to do yet.Considerable wire pulling is going on for the late Dr.Sewell\u2019s place as Chief Commissioner of the Marine Hospital.The shifting ordnance team of \u201cA\u201d battery will return here from Kingston by Grand Trunk Railway to-morrow morning.James Miller, stzvedore, died suddenly this morning.Lieut.-Governor Wilmot, of New Brunswick, is in town.Lord and Lady Melgund arrived from Ottawa to-night by the North Shore.They leave to-morrow for Rimouski to meet the new Governor-General on his arrival.Lord Lansdowne will be sworn here in the Parliament House, one of the rooms of which is being decorated for the occasion.ONTARIO.Rescue Frusirated\u2014The Lost Found\u2014Re- duction in Price of Gas\u2014O0sgoode Hall Notes\u2014Caring for the Poor.Toronto, October 18.\u2014An organized attempt to rescue from gaol Morgan, the murderer of Maroney, has been frustrated.The police got wind of the affair, and notified Governor Green, who put on extra guards, On the night when the attempt was to be made six noted thieves and crooks got on the train at Scarboro, leaving at the Don station.They were subsequently seen in the vicinity of the gaol, but apparently learning that everything was in readiness for a surprise, they desisted from the attempt.An aged couple were married here yesterday.George McLaughlin, the groom, residing on Bathurst street, is 83 years of age, and the bride is seven years older.Henry Ennermans, a boy about thirteen years old who ran away from a Galt institution three years ago, and who was searched for almost in every city of the Dominion by his mother since his disappearance, turned up at his mother\u2019s residence here last night to her great joy.She had spent nearly $3,000 in the search.The boy had been in Louisville, Kentucky, and had seen an\u2019 advertisement as to his whereabouts signed by his mother.A motion in Birrel vs.Barker has been argued at Osgoode Hall yesterday and today.The plaintiffs, dry goods merchants of London, have obtained judgment for over $4,000 against the defendant, keeper of a general store, Bayfield, Huron county.The judgment was signed on the consent of the solicitor, whose authority to act for him defendant disputes, and 1s now moving on that ground, and also that he has a meritorious defence to set aside the judgment.Plaintiffs contend that the real applicants are subsequent to execution.Creditors, who seek to defeat the plaintiffs, present priority.Judgment was reserved.The Corporation of Trinity College has purchased a block of land for $10,500 adjoining the college grounds.The Consumers Gas Company has decided to lower the price of gas to ordinary consumers after the 1st January from $1.75 to $1.60, and to consumers of 200,- 000 feet and upwards, from $1.50 to 81.35.At a meeting this evening of representatives from the different charity organizations in the city, steps were taken to form a conference for the coming winter, so as to avoid duplication of relief, &c.Attention was called to the fact that in the west end of the city a large number of pauper immigrants were residing in hovels, who were supported solely from charity, and notice of motion was given to take definite action to provide in some manner for them during the winter months.TEE MARITIME PROVINCES.Albert Election Case\u2014Missing\u2014Doingsin Supreme Court\u2014Death of Rev.Dr.Moody.St, JomN, N.B., October 18.\u2014Mr, Wallace, M.P., for Albert, made an application to re-jove from the files of the court the election petition filled against him.Judge King, at Fredericton, to-day, dismissed Mr.Wallace\u2019s application with costs, so that Mr.Wallace will have to face an election trial.Thos.Wm.Anderson, a ship carpenter, with a wife and two children, is reported missing.Anderson came home yesterday morning to visit his family.In his trunk were found two letters to his wife and the other to his mother bidding both good-bye, and said they would never see bim again, His friends thinks he has committed suicide.HarIFAX, N.S., October 18.\u2014In the Supreme Court to-day in the case of Joseph Bruce for indecent assault, a verdict of \u201cnot guilty\u201d was returned and he ~quitted.The Grand Jury reported that tlisy \u201cad had the Strather embezzle- dass PN .\u201c ment case under consideration with evidence, but were unable to agree as to a bill.They had had, however, no ina:st- ment.One was given them and they again retired.s Rev.Dr.Moody, rector of Trinity Church, Yarmouth, died very suddenly this morning of apoplexy.He wasin his 80th year, and had been rector for about 38 years.He was in his usual good health up to a few minutes before his death, -\u2014 ee HONORS TO CANADA.At the Fisheries Exhibition.ToroNTO, Oct.18.\u2014A Globe special from London under date October 17th, says :\u2014By the official list of awards at the Fisheries Exhibition Canada obtains gold medals for the best collection of cured tinned fish, pickled fish, salmon nets, deep sea fishing gear, fishing boats, antiseptics, whale oil, signalling telegraph system, the mest complete breeding establishment and steam fishing tug.The Dominion exhibit was also awarded five medals for distinct varieties of fish of commercial value and also fifteen silver medals, six bronze medals and four diplomas.Special mention was also made in the award list and about twelve other awards in reference to which a decision has not been reached.Newfoundland obtained ten gold medals, eight silver medals, five bronze medals and three diplomas.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e eee THE RISHOPRIC OF HURON.Dean Baldwin Selected and Accepts.Loxpox, Ont., October 18.\u2014 At the meeting of the Synod this morning a cablegram was read from Rev.Dr.Sullivan declining the offer of the Bishopric of Huron, A second ballot was therefore taken.As it did not result in a choice, Rev.Dean Baldwin only securing 46 out of the 104 clerical votes, although he had a good majority of the lay votes, another ballot was taken) this afternoon.The following is the vote on the fourth ballot, which resulted in the election of Dean Baldwin for Bishop of Huron :\u2014 Clerical.Lay.Dean Baldwin.57 91 Canon Innes.\u2026\u2026.19 6 Rev.Mr.Courtney.\u2026.12 10 Canon Lobley.eo 10 4 Rev.Mr.Carmiehael .9 1 Dean Baldwin has accepted.THE HALYFAX SCARE.The Alleged Dynamiters in Court.HavrrFax, N.S., October 18.\u2014William Bracken and James Holmes, the two men arrested yesterday on suspicion of being connected with some dynamite plot, were arraigned before the Stipendiary Magistrate this afternoon.Both gave their ages as thirty.Bracken said he was born in New York State, and was a miner, and Holmes gave his birthplace as St.Joseph, Mo., and stated he was a laborer.They pleaded not guilty to the charge of having explosives in their possession when.arrested, and were remanded until next Monday\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 PRESBYTERIANS AND CATHOLICS.Action of the New York Synod.NEw YoRg, Oct.18\u2014The session of the Presbyterian Synod was continued to-day.Regarding the resolution offered by Prof.Hopkins, of Auburn Theological Seminary, commending the sentiments expressed in the recent pastoral letter of the Roman Catholic provincial couneil, the committee reported that while the substance of the letter commended itself to the Synod yet it was | improper that the Synod should take notice of it.A long discussion followed.Prof, Hopkins spoke in support of the position he had taken, and read extracts from the pastoral letter concerning divorce and Sunday excursions, which were received with general favor.He said it was eminently proper that the Synod should notice the progressive spirit manifested by the Roman Catholic Church.Rev.Dr.John Hall opposed these views, saying that any laudatory statement made by the Synod would be treated as a concession of Protestantism to Romanism.Finally, the report was modified by an amendment reducing it to a statement that the Synod refused to interfere with the affairs of other denominations and it was then adopted.THE CLOSE OF THE REVOLUTION.The Newburg Centennial.NEWBURG, N.Y., October 18.\u2014 The great centennial celebration in honor of the close of the war of the Revolution was held here to-day.It is estimated there are 50,000 visitors in the city.The lawn at Washington\u2019s headquarters was visiting, local, military and civic societies formed and had a parade.Delegations from national army and navy and man of the State military organizations too part.The Putnam Phalanx, of Hartford, formed a notable feature of the parade.They were organized a century ago, wear the Continental uniform and ate drilled by the tactics in use during the revolution.Many prominent delegates representing the national and State governments are present.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GALE ON THE LAKES.Great Scarcity of Freights.MILWAUKEE, October 18, \u2014 Lake DMi- chigan was swept yesterday by a violent south-east gale.At Sheboygan the schooner Petrel ran against the pier and was broken to pieces.She was owned here.At Manitowac the wind reached 30 miles an hour.There is a great demand for vessels to all ports, but nothing could be got.Shippers are offering three and a half cents on corn to Buffalo, and vessel men say rates will be higher.\u2014\u2014\u2014 BUSINESS TROUBLES.In the United States.Bawaor, Mich., October 18.\u2014 The Bangor Furnace Company has assigned.Charles D.Rhoades, the President, has also assigned.He states his liabilities are $130,000 and assets nominally twice the amount, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Carriage Makers\u2019 Canvention.New HAvEN, Connecticut, October 18.\u2014At the convention of the National Carriage Makers Association yesterday, the executive committee reported that the year\u2019s business throughout the country had been fairly profitable, and that foreign trade was increasing.Nsw Haven, Conn.Oct.18.\u2014The national carriage builders\u2019 association this afternoon discussed free trade and voted it down by a large majority.Woman Suffrage.OrymPIA, Washington Territory, October 18.\u2014The bill granting women the right of suffrage was passed here last night by 14 to 7.-\u2014 ee Another Charge Against Dewey.SAN FraNcIsco, October 18.\u2014Boston and Montreal bankers have telegraphed to the banks in this city to attach the drafts for $48,500 made by Dewey, the noted forger.The drafts with the money found on Dewey aggregate over $50,000.The superintendent of the New York police has telegraphed the discovery of another forged bill of lading, presumably negotiated in that city by the prisoner, for $12,000.The inspector of the Boston police who arrested a man in Texas supposed to be Dewey\u2019s brother telegra Es that he will arrive here on Friday.he prisoner says he will explain everything.renee om etre emer A Panic Averted.New Haven, Oct.18.\u2014While the National Carriage Builders\u2019 Association were dining in Carl\u2019s Opera House tonight, a curtain in the parquette caught fire, creating a panic.Senator Platt was addressing the audience when the fire blazed up.Cool-headed persons shouted \u201cSit down, there\u2019s no danger ;\u201d the band struck up \u201c Yankee Doodle,\u201d and the fire was soon extinguished.\u201d One member leaped on a seat saying he would give five dollars to the man who extinguished it.The fire was caused by a man striking a light for a cigar.There were 700 persons in the theatre._\u2014 Death of Veterans.Osweao, N.Y., October 18.\u2014Col.Silas Lyman, a veteran of 1812, died to-day at Pulaski, aged 90.He participated in all the battles on the northern frontier and was one of the first abolitionists in the State.He was a great friend of Garrett Smith and assisted in hiding negroes escaping to Canada.ToLEDO, October 18\u2014 Gen.Jas.B.Stedman, died this afternoon, of pneumonia.He was made a Major-General for conspicuous bravery at the battle of Chickamauga.At the time of his death he was chief of the police of Toledo.A Mill Operative\u2019s Life.BosToN, Mass., October 18.\u2014DBefore the Senate Committee to-day Thomas O\u2019Donnell, an operative at Fall River, painted a sad picture of life among the poorer classes of operatives.He said there was much want among them and many were obliged to go without the necessaries of life, He did\u2019nt have work half the time, and was obliged to pick up a living for himself and family as he best could.Last year he earned ninety dollars.\u2014_\u2014 ee The Shaw Failure.Boston, October 18.\u2014The creditors\u2019 committee of F.Shaw & Brothers, the failed tanners, reported this afternoon that the assets are $3,856,000, and liabilities $5,344,000, and the estate could pay 72 cents on the dollar.\u2014\u2014\u2014a, Lord Coleridge in Washington.WasHINGTON, Oct.18.\u2014Lord Coleridge was given a reception this evening by secretary Frelinghuysen.The president, members of the cabinet and other distinguished persons attended.mr es ENGLISH LIBERALS.What the Leeds Convention Demanded.LEEDS, October 18\u2014At the Liberal Conference to-day a resolution was adopted declaring that any attempt to secure the representation of minorities by the enactment of special laws is a violation of the principles of popular representative Government.À resolution by Sir Wilfred Lawson,M.P.,condemning the action of the House of Commons in refusing a seat to Bradlaugh and favoring the abolition of parliamentary oaths was adopted unanimously, with cheers.After the adoption of resolutions in favor of the shortening of time required for the qualification of voters, the extending of the hours of polling votes and making constituencies pay the expenses of elections, the conference appointed a deputation to convey the resolutions to Mr.Gladstone and adjourned.Important Speech by John Bright.A meeting of Liberals was held in the town hall to-night.Mr.John Bright presided and said it was absolutely necessary that if any progress was to be mace in Parliamentary reform that the question of the suffrage be dealt with first in a separate bill.He recommended that the Government deal, during the coming session, with the county suffrage and the London corporation reform bills, There is one question, he continued, which is not very remote and which will have tu be faced, namely the constant conflict between the Lords and Commons.The two Houses must be reconciled andmade equally responsive to the national wants.My otitical career draws very near to a close, ut I cherish the hope that my countrymen will, in the changes that are before them, exhibit the wisdom and moderation which become an intelligent people.(Cheers.) Herbert Gladstone's Opinion.Mr.Herbert Gladstone approved the assimilation of the country and borough franchise, but doubted the expediency of the centre of attraction.The procession of making such bill a primary question next session arguing that Parliament ought to deal with the London corporation and courty government bills before the dissolution which must inevitably follow the passage of the reform bill.-\u2014 ce IRISH AFFAIRS.The Kenny Murder.Dusrix, October 18.\u2014Dr, Webb, Q.C., and Mr.McInerney, defend Poole, the informer, at the November Assizes, for the murder of Kenny.Large sums have been received from America to aid the defence.The informer Lamie, arrested last week to prevent his leaving the country, will, 1t 1s expected, give important testimony.Mr.Moody In Ireland.Cork, October 18.\u2014Several roughs assembled outside the hall in which Mr.Moody is holding revivals and attempted to interfere, The police guard the hall nightly.Mr.Moody\u2019s mission in Limerick is a success.\u201cUnited Ircland\u201d Sued.DUBLIN, October 18.\u2014Police Inspector | French sues United Ireland for damages e for the publication of a statement that had absconded with moneys belonging to the Secret Service Fund\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE TONQUIN CAMPAIGN.Defending Canton.LoxNpon, October 18.-Chinese troops have been landed at Whampoa to block Canton.Posts on Canton river are being provisioned, The Situation.Paris, October 18.-The Minister of Foreign Affairs has submitted to the Cabinet a report on the military situation in Tonquin and the present state of the negotiations.He THE ANATOLIA EARTHQUAKE.Villages Destroyed Totally.CONSTANTINOPLE, October 18.\u2014Among the villages destroyed by the earthquake in the Grecian Archipelago and Anatolia were Katopania, Reisdere and Lidja, the latter celebrated for its baths, Slight shocks are still felt on the Island of Chios.The British Admiral has sent assistance to Chesme and Chios.HT Revolt of Annamese Convicts.Paris, October 15.\u2014About 150 Annamite convicts erecting a lighthouse on the Island of Poolocandor, 120 miles east of Point Cambodia and belonging to French Cochin China, mutinied and murdered a Frenchman and native warder and seriously injured another Frenchman.Sixty then seized arms and stores and decamped in boats, The rest fled to the woods, aS A Memorial to Alexander II.St.PETERSBURG, October 18.\u2014The corner stone of the church to be erected upon the spot where the Emperor Alexander II.was killed was laid to-day by the Czar and Czarina with imposing ceremonies in the presence of court officials, the military and a vast concourse of people.French Finances.PARIS, October 18.\u2014The Minister of Finance has informed the Budget Committee of the Chamber of Deputies that he has obtained, in the budgets of the Ministers of War and Public Works, a reduction of 45,000,000 francs, to prevent a deficit in the estimates for the budget of 1884.[ES SS Storms and Floods in Britain.LoNpoN, October 18.\u2014High tides and severe gales prevail on the coasts, and numerous marine casualties are reported.The Severn tunnel is again flooded.Vessels arriving in the Mersey report having experienced terrible weather.Limerick is partially flooded, \u2014\u2014 ees Anti-Semitics Defeated.» BERLIN, October 18.\u2014The election for members of the common council was held to-day.The Anti-Semitics were very active, conveying their supporters to and from the voting places free.The Liberals, however, obtained a large majority.IT Lord Dufferin Honored.CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct.18.\u2014The Sultan gave a banquet last night to Lord Duferin, the British ambassador, and conferred a decoration upon Lady Dufferin.Earl Dufferin assured the Sulten of the sympathy and friendship of England.Spanish Duties to be Repealed.Maprip, October 18.\u2014The prime minister, receiving a deputation of the tariff reform society, to-day, promised to promote measures for the repeal of she corn and cereal duties, \u2014\u2014 em A Slave Dealer Sentenced CarRo, October 18,\u2014A slave desler has been sentenced to three years\u2019 imprisonment.À negress deposed that she was sold for 33 Napoleonsee British Troops in Egypt.LoNDoN, October 18.\u2014It is believed the Cabinet will meet on November lOth to discuss the withdrawal, partial or entire, of the British troops from Egypt.Cholera Again.ALEXANDRIA, Oct.18,\u2014Cholera has again appeared in an Arab village of this city and four persons have died.Go to R.J.TOOKE'S for Fall Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.WEATHER REPORT.Meteorological Office, Toroxro, Ont., Oct.19,1 a.m.} Probabilities for the next 24 hours :\u2014 Laks\u2014Strong winds and gales gradually shifting to the west and north; cloudy to fair warm weather to-day with local showers followed by considerably colder weather to-night or to-morrow.St.Lawrence.\u2014 Fresh to strong to south to west winds; cloudy to fair warm weather with occasional rains, Gulf.\u2014Strong winds and moderate gales from the south and southwest; fair to cloudy warm weather with local rains.Maritime.\u2014Fresh to strong south to south-west winds; fair warm weather with local rains at night, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.Football.TORONTO AND TRINITY, ToroxTo, October 18.\u2014A football match for the firat tie of the Ontario championship between Toronto and Trinity Universities, which was played here to-day, was won by the former by two goals aud one try.Two fine properties fronting om St.James and Notre Dame streets have just been placed in Messrs.Parent Bros.\u2019 hands for sale by private contract: Cae pitalists wiliing to invest are invited to investigate.A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,&e.,I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-ad- dressed envelope to the Rev, Josep CP, IN- MAN, Station D, New York City.LATEST SHIPPING.nn \u2014\u2014 Quexysrowy, October 18.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 Wisconsin aud Gallia.New York, October 18 \u2014Arrived\u2014City of Rowe, from Liverpool.Go to RB.J.TOOXE'S for Fall Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Music.THE SILVER KING.Business has been excellent for \u2018the Haverly company ever since the opening.The business of Tuesday night showed an increase of about $200 over that of Monday night, and there have been steady increases ever since.Last night there was again an excellent house.The same piece will be on this evening and as a matinee on Saturday afternoon.Every body in Montreal who attends a theatre at all should see the Silver King before it is withdrawn from the boards.YOUNG MRS.WINTHROP.There;has notibeenta greater'success in years than the beautiful society comedy-drama, Young Mrs.Winthrop, American dramatist, Bronson Howard.It will be produced here during the week of October 22 by a great cast, specially selected by the Madison Square Theatre, and a most enjoyable perforinance may be expected.It is worthy of note to mention the factthat this company will produce the play here with fac-similes of the original scenery, together with elegant and costly accessories and properties.The standard reputation of the Madison Square Theatre companies is sufficient guarantee of an unusually excellent rendition of this famous play.Theatre Ro¢al.GRIZZLY ADAMS.There was a fair audience at the Theatre Royal last evening to witness the first produe- tion here of Mr.Goodrichs\u2019 new melo drama Grizzly Adams.We have but little to say of the play itself, save to remark that it is of the same style and \u201cmake up\u201d as Monte previously produced.It represents a life among the Sierras,and is filled with several thrilling and exciting situations, out of which Grizzl Adams, a character well depicted by E.'r Goodrich, always comes the hero.Mr.Lew Morton passed off as a faithful negro with great satisfaction and was a general favorite.The character of Lady Amaranth, Queen of a band of lawless settlers, was ably portrayed by Miss Edith Crolins, while Miss Louise Crolins, in her roll of Miriam Cohen, who, in the end, turns out to be the daughter of Lady Amaranth, was generally well received.The remaining characters were fairly interpreted.The scenic effects slightly surpass those produced in Monte, but a great lack of promptitude on the part of the scene-shifters was shown, and alittle brushing up ing this respect would not be out of place.A better supervision of the * gods\u2019 is, as was proved last night; desirable.One of them lost control of self so far asto throw a kitten, in whom life was not yet quite extinct, among those occupying the orchestra chairs: luckly however, his calculation was bad, an it struck no one.Grizzly Adams will be repeated to-night and to-morrow night and also at the matinee on Saturday.MME.GIRARD GYER.The coming attraction for next week at the Royal will be Madame Girard Gyer\u2019s English Novelty Co.and Star Troupe of Roman and Heathen Statuary.The Era,speaking of the performance at the Galety and Folly Theatre of Varieties, Manchester, says Professor and Madame Girard Gyer\u2019s Star Troupe of Living Statuary presents many beautiful tableaux, whilst, as they announce, the exhibition is entirely free from the slightest indecency.Notes.Miss Hattie Davies is the most promisin contralto before the Boston public.Possesse of a voice of rare volume and phenomenal power, she has created a marked furore among concert habitues.ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL.THE VoLTAIC BELT Co.,Marshall, Mich., wil send Dr.Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to mon Lroung or olay who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is ncurred as thirty days trial is allowed.Lividenuus~~~Lileetings, ATLANTIC & NORTH WEST RAILWAY CO, NOTICE.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Company, will be 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 consider 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 Company, extending from its junction with the Canadian Pacific Railway near Mile End, to its projected terminus 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 THE CARPET WAREHOUSE, ESTABLISHED 1839.Before making your Fall purchases see our immense stock and compare prices.Carpets, Oilclothe, 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 fulfillinent of all orders guaran teed.5 per cent.discount allowed on cash purchases.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 459 and 461 Notre Dame Street.October 16 247 A GENTLEMANII of active habits and strictly temperate, with a thorough knowledge of every part of Ontario, wishes employment as General Agent of a first-class Insurance Company, or as Traveller for a first class Commercial House.The applicaat, in a personal interview, which must be confidential, will answer all inquiries as to ability, qualitica- tions and testimonials, Address ISAAC WILLIAMS, Montreal.May 22 121 WANTED AT ONCE! 10,000 LABORERS, FOR RAILWAY WORK.Joiners, Stonemasons, Bricklayers, Blacksmiths, Drillers, &c., for C.P.R.Co.\u2019s new extension between Algoma, Lake Nepigon and Thunder Bay.For particulars, apply at once, SCOBELL, VIDLER & CO., 929 St.James Street West, next door to Witness Office.October 12 244 T0 VIOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR PLAYERS.Just received, à full line of superb Italian, French and German VIOLIN STRINGS in Gut, Silk and Steel.Also, a special line of finest GUITAR and BANJO STRINGS.FOR SALE AT H.PRINCES MUSIC:4.STORE, 226 and 228 St.James St.September 15 221 by the celebrated .Go to R.J.TOOKE\u2019S for Fall Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.Xdurcational.Day and Evening Classes AT alert WAP IE Corner Notre Dame and Place d'Armes, Thorough commercial course, with actual business practice, English, French and Shorthand.Evening classes commence October 1st.Send for circulars.Address, DAVIS & BUIE.September 25 229 For Sale or io Tel.GOOD BUSINESS STAND That neat and attractive-looking shop, 7568 DORCHESTER STREET, !CORNER OF MANSFIELD STREET, Close to the Windsor Hotel, very suitable for a Grocer, Milliner, Druggist, Confectioner, Boot and Shoe Store, Fruit, or other light business.Rent, including taxes, only $3.00, per annum, Apply to W.J.CLARKE, Beaver Hall Square.230 September 26 FOR SALE, Private Dwellings and Building Lots® In various parts of the city.MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTAGE F.MoMANN & CO., 96 St.Francois Xavier Street.November 1 261 TWO SHOPS TO LLET Ç_ In Kingston, opposite Market Square, 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, with good cellars.One rear fire vroof vault.Apply to RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.FOR SALE.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwe) 1h vine ouses known as Nos.63, 65, 8-67 and 69 of said stmeet, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig aud Sanguine: strects, now occupied as a coal and lumber ard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Ksq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite \u2018\u2018 View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Fsq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to .R.8.DeBEAUJEU, or to 156 St.Denis street, E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 St.James street.Go to R.J.TOOKE\u2019S for Fall Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.Insurances.Royal Insurance Co., OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL == = - $10,000,000 FUNLS INVFSTED, $26,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protection of Canadian Policy-Holders, exceeds - - - -8 Liability of Shareholders Unlimitec M.H.GAULT : Ww.TATLEY, } Chief Agents.Recent London (Eng.), Liverpool, Manchester and Glasgow directories can be seen at the Company,s Offices, corner Place t\u2019Armes and Notre Dame St.700,00.) October 8 241 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, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Beg.Capital, .= - - $16,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, 900,000 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 LAURIN, | Frep.C.HexsHaw, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St, Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montreal, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital St.65 TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION April 10 85 MONEY TO LOAN.Money To Loan at 6 per cent.on First-class Mortgage.Several City and Country Properties for sale on liberal terms.H.M.PERRAULT, 99 St.Francois Xavier Street, August 11 191 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, AURORA, Ont.August 28 2m 206 CHEAP TICKETS I | J Steamer PERSIA sails every FRIDAY at 7 p-m.for TORONTO.Fr ST.CATHARINES.111: Fare, $7.00 NIAGARA FALLS.| \u201c Meals and Berth | 8.For Tickets apply to D, BATR:Hgeg.James Street, opposite Ottawa Bui), di} St 120 St.x ames Street, opposite Pont Orçes® OT MERCHANTS LINE, RD SN Steamer CITY OF MONTREAL Bails every FRIDAY, at Pam For HAMILTON, \" Calling at BROCKVILLE TORONTO.» KINGSTON ang Fares :\u2014=TORONTO.,.«HAMILTON.00 ÉE® include Meals and Sleeping Berth + E.JAQUES & 108 Common onde, July 2 4m 13 THE LAPRAIRIE NAVIGAT On and after MONDAY, 15th O until further notice, the steamer Tapp RIE, Captain Demers, will leave at the foi owing hours, or as near as possibl and | olidays excepted : P © Sunday aprairie : 6.30 a.m., 9.00 a.m., 12, Montreal : 7.30 a.m., 11.00 a.m., 2% pme For Time Tables, Season, Monthiy and Tri; Tickets, apply at the City Office, 264 and 2p.rner McGill an .James St board steamer Laprairie.rects, oron J.BR October 15 OSSEAU, Secretary.Octobers 0 ug WESTERN EXPRESS LINE, co cs co \u201c\u2014\u2014 = ba \u2014\u2014 [JL] The CANADA now in berth for Welland Canal Ports, Amherstburg, Windsor, Detroit, Sarnia, The SAINT MAGNUS for °* Port Arthur and Duluth, For Freight and Passage, apply to CURRIE & MCLEAN, 81 and 92 Common Street, October 3 26 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co ES MONTREAL AND QUERE(, \u2018Will hereafter run regularly as under: The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.Roy on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ug 6 o\u2019clock p.m., from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickets good on the above steamers.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and HAMILTON AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS Leave here tri-weekly, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS.from the Canal Basin, at 9 am., and Lachine on the arrival of the train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the 50\u2019clock train from here, for Prescott, Kingston , Toronto and Mamile ton, connecting there with rallways for the West and North-West, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN, leaves for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and friday, at 12 o'clock noon, Steamer ST.FRANCIS, Capt.CAMERON, leaves for Valleyfield and intermediate stations, on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 2 p.m.from Canal Basin, and from Lachine on arrival of 5 o\u2019clock train.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.NAPOLEON COLLETTE, leaves for Three vers every Tuesday and Friday, at2 Loo Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.Frs.LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFPORCE leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 2*p.m.for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville; and Varennes and Bout de L\u2019'Isle, on Mondays, T .ursdays and Saturdays; and for Contrecceuron Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014R.A.Dicks son, 133 St.James Street, J.J.McConnif, Windsor Hotel, and at the Company's Ticket gmce, Richelieu Pler, foot of Jacques Cartier quare.ALEX, MILLOY, LA.SENECAL, Traffic Manager President General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, { Montreal June 18th.1883, 144 Go to R.J.TOOKE\u2019S for Fall Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St, James Street.Miscellaneous.NOTICE.sale by Authority of Justice The immoveable Property known and designated under the lots numbers one hundred and sixty-nine and one hundred and seventy (Nos.169 and 170), on the plan and book of reference of the sub-divi- sion of lot official number 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 Lesperance, junior, containing forty-four feet in front by seventy-two feet in depth, English measure, and more or less, an bounded in front by Wolfe Street, and which has been announced in the newspapers called Tue MoNTrREAL HERALD and La Patrie to be sold at auction in the office of Messrs.LaBadie, Notaries, Tuesday, the eighteenth day of September |ast, at Ten o'clock in the forenaon, not having been sold, the sale has been postponed, and wil take place WEDNESDAY, the twenty: fourth day of OCTOBER instant, 8 ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon, by auction, in the said office of Messrs.LaBadie, Notaries.Montreal, 1st October, 1883.J.A.LABADIE, N.P.J.E.O.LABADIE, N.P- J.A.O.LABADIE, N.PA.LABADIE, N.P._ October 2 r tf 235 Go to R.J.TOOKE'S for Fall Gloves and Underwear.Largest assortment ever shown in Canada.177 St.James Street.=v Th stage was cours the b at tir settle the f and unce to se) tain i anxic woul ports circu ing t noth: chief of M for si a he: figur affec in th list.mor up te mors unde yest and temr and of 2} tled : ing 1 close activ Toro In th ed, \u20ac chan close also | closii dull : at 14 asker 80 ac Mont 118.breal ger r was \\ morn noon, -Cotto Cana Land railw erate] at 51 tions Mont Ontal Peopl Toror Merci Com Mont Riche City Gas.Cana Mont 12 Ontai "]