Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 23 octobre 1883, mardi 23 octobre 1883

[" ared ; the AY, ton rder.nt.244 / \\ KS und, es.teed; \u2014\u2014 er 22 ii TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS, £ mer.Date.From.To Persian M'h.Oct 23.New York.London Oregon.Oct 23.New York.Liverpool LChamplain.Qct 24.Montreal.Liverpool Holland.Oct 24.New York London Pavonia.\u2026.\u2026Oct24.New York.Liverpoo.C.of Muntreal.Oct 25.New York.Liverpool Grasbrook.Oct 27.Montreal Hambur City of Rome.Ocl 27.New York Liverpool Abyssinia.Oct 27.New York .-Liverpoo Devonia.Oc kK.EE OO Sardinian.\u2026 ivre Nestorian.Caen eel Britannic.; es ! Quebec.Liverpoo .Oet 27.New York.Liverpool \u2018Oct 27.New York.Bremen \u201cOet 27.New York .Auntwerp Oct 23.Quebec.Glasgow Oct 28.New York.Liverpool Oct 30.Montreal .London Oct 30.New York.Liverpool \u201cOct 31.New York.Bremen 2 m.0ct 31.New York.Amsterdam Se Gon atn .Uct 31,.New York.Havre Lake Huron.Oct 1.\u201cMontreal.Liverpoo Servia.- Oct 31.New York.Liverpoo Republic.Nov New York.Liverpool Orinocev.Nov .Quebec.w Indies Westphalia.;Nov 1.New York.Hamburg C.of Chester Nov New York.Liverpool The Queen.Nov a .N NNN Pon 590099 6609 30.0009 £000 ok i 3 New York .Liverpool Ontario.Quebec .Liverpool Corean.ov .Quebee.Glasgow Nova Scotian.Nov 5.Halifax.Liverpool Alaska.Nov New York.Liverpool Scythia.Nov New York.Liverpool Lake Nepigon Nov 7.Montreal.Liverpool Main .Nov 7.New York.Bremen .Nov 7.New York.London Celtic .Nov 7.New York.Liverpool Scandinavian.Nov 10, Boston .Glasgow Oregon.Nov i0.Qusbec.Liverpool Abyssinla.Nov 10.New York.Liverpoo: Ethiopia.Nov IU.New York.Glasgow Pclynesian .Nov 10.Quebec.Liverpoo1 Grecian .Nov 1l.Quebec.\u2026 .Glasgow Gailia.Nov 14, New Yor Liverpool L.Winnipeg.Nov 14.Montreal Liverpool Flamborough.Nov 14.Quebec.arbadoes Parisian.Nov 17.Quebec .Liverpool Prussian.Glasgow .Liverpool Liverpool .Quebec.Glasgow .Halifax.Liverpool .Montreal .Liverpool .New York.Liverpool .Quebec.Liverpool .New York.\u2018Liverpool ian.Nov 24.Quebec.verpoo avons PER Nov 28.New York, .Liverpool Tae HeraLp OFFICE, Montreal, October 22.Montreal Stock Market.A more healthy feeling animated the stock market to-day, which recovered $@2 per cent.from Saturday\u2019s figures, extending all through the list.The recent depression which forced the sale of a great deal of long stock carried on margins, and largely increased the short interest, has teen followed by a rush to cover on the part of the more limited shorts, and holders accommodated them, but at higher figures, The market closed at about the highest points of the day.The volume of business was not so large as on Saturday, but reached fair proportions.Bank stocks were strong.Montreal opened at 188%, defined to 188}, then became strong, and at the opening of the afternoon board it gold at 1893.Later, however, it weakened, and closed 13 above Saturday at 189%.Ontario was strong and advanced to 1043, closing 2 above Saturday at 104.Peoples, after selling up to 62, closed at 61 bid, 65 asked.Molsons was not dealt in, but closed strong at 1123@113}.Toronto sold up 13 to 175, then eased off, and closed st 1743.Merchants was strong and higher, closing at 116.In this stock sales were made on Saturday at 114, which we inadvertently omitted to report.Comnrerce advanced 13 to 125, and closed at 124}.Federal was a little more active, and stronger, closing § better at 148%.Other bank stocks were nominal.The leading stocks in the miscellaneous list were fairly active, and stronger.Richelieu was quiet, and J4 higher, closing at 55 @ 58.City Passenger was more active, and strong, selling up to 1183.Gas opened stronger, an?steadily gained, closing 1% above Saturday at 1684.Montreal Telegraph change hands freely at 118, one share selling a:118$.A small lot of Royal Canadian msurance sold at 543.In railway stock Canadian Pacific was moderately activ and 4 better at 50.Other securities are howinally as quoted.The following are tie day\u2019s transactions : \u2014 MORNNG BOARD.Federals.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Montreal Telegr h.@ 5 Sli, 2 @ 118 GAB.0 ve eesrstnrsee vth-West Land .\u2026\u2026.| Canadian Pacifi.\u2026\u2026\u2026.0.125 @ AFERNOON BOARD.25 @ 1893, 50 @ 1894, 50 @ 189} Montreal.18, Tio, 5 a i eens 124 @ Dora 5@ 175, 50 @ 174 Merchants 1164, 1@ 116, Commerce 100 @ 125, 75 @ 1243 Federal.100 @ 149, 25 @ 1483 Montreal Telegroh.1 @ 1183, 410 @ 118 City Passepger.i Gas.tot ttirs @ 16:4 Royal canadian IIS.00 recessec0 0e, 3 The following we the quotations of the atock market as sported by Mr.D.Loro MacDougall to dav\u2014 8TOCKS.Bank of Montreal.Ontario Bank.; Bank B.N.Aangue du Peo Molsons Bank.- Bank offroront« i Bank Jacques Carter.Mercuants\u2019 Bank.Bunk d\u2019Hochela®.i Ensln Townshbs Bk Quebec Bank.a.Banque Nation e.\u2026\u2026.Union Ban .Can.B\u2019kol Conmmerce Dominion Baye overs Bank of Hamilton.Exchange But Ville Marie cer coer Standard Bol.Federal Bak.Imperial nb.MISCISLANEOUS.Inter~1anial Coal Co.Moron elgHpiCe.| a0\u2019 Doginion 'Telgr'ph Co] _50 Ric à Ont.Nav, Co.Cit Passenger RR.yÿ Gus Co ex div pwall Gas Cc.= = USE\u201d DTPTT: guada Cotton C Iw ji p.anada Paper Co iw 5 p.anada Shipping Co.8 p.Dundas Cotion Co.\u2026\u2026| .550 @ 5.5 Fancy.5.50 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.oe .8.235 @ 580 SUPErÉiNe.\u2026.\u2026 0.0.0.4.75 @ 4.80 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].550 @ 5.75 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American}., 6.00 @ 4.75 Fine.saiscsescruc000 405 @ 4.10 Middlings.wy 375 @ 3.85 Pollards .\u2026.\u2026.0surescrscoss BHO @ 3.60 Ontario bags, [medium}.bi.255 @ 265 8 a spring extralb.l.2.50 @ 2.55 6 \u2018 superfine).bi.223 @ 2.35 City bags [dellveredl.3.00 @ 3.05 Grain\u2014The only interesting phase of the grain market is to be found in peas, in which there is further depression in value, but not much business, here are sellers at 92¢, and buyers all the way from 886 up to 9lc, with a moderate volume of transactions at about 9lic.In other grains nothing new has been introduced and the market fails to offer any points calculated to create interest.Prices are therefore nominal.We quote: No.2 Chicago spring wheat, $1.04; No.2 Toledo red, $1.10; No.1 Detroit white, $1.10; No.2 Canada red, $1.22 @ $1.23; No.2 white, $1.17 @ $1.18; No.2 spring, $1.18 @ $1.19; peas, 91c @ 92c ; oats, 33c ; rye, 65c @ 67c ; and corn, G0c.Strong and active grain riarkets ruled at Chicago to-day, with the bull element especially m the ascendant in wheat, which rose $c@lÿc from Saturday, closing at 91c October, 914c November, 93§c December.Corn was tirmer, and advanced about 3c, closing at 463c October, 46fc November, 45jc December.Oats moved up ic@ic, closing at 27§c October, 28c ovember, 284c December.Rye closed at 55e bid October, 55ÿc November.a The sales on the afternoon call embraced 65,000 bushels rye, 10,000 oats, 1,400,000 wheat and 1,150,000 corn.Engagements were 60,000 bushels wheat and 447,000 corn.\u2018I'he estimated receipts for to-morrow were 333 cars spring wheat, 48 winter, 671 corn, 154 oats, 189 barley and 52 rye.Wheat in New York was excited and very strong, closing 14e higher at $1.07% November, $1.10 December, $1.12§ January.Corn participated in the excitement aud sold up fc, closing at 56ÿc October, 56e November, 574c December.The sales on the last call were 3,250,000 bushels wheat and 2,750,000 corn.The wheat market at Toledo advanced 13c, No.2 red closing at $1 October, $1.00} November, $1.023 December.Corn closed at 503c: cash-October.Oats closed 28}c.bid gash-October, 29c.bid November, 294c.bid December.Wheat in Detroit was stronger, and 3c.@ 1}c higher, No.1 White closing at $1.01} cash-November, $1.033 December.No.2 closed at 934c.bid.The Milwaukee wheat market sold up fc.@ le.closing at 9lc.October, 91ic.November, 93} December.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows : Cargoes off coast\u2014Wheat, heavy ; cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat and corn very inactive.Mark Lane wheat and corn, rather easier.English country wheat markets, now easier.French do, steady.Farmers deliveries of wheat during the week :\u201465,000 /@70,000 quarters.Paris wheat and flour steady.Liverpool wheat, spot, dull; do.corn weaker.Liverpool 2.30 p.m, Bacon L.C.34s 6d : S.R.39s.S.C.36s.: Prime Western lard 40s.choice cheese 57s.; prime city tallow 40s.The following were the amounts of grain in store at the points named of the dates given :\u2014 This feeling will lead to a restriction, which will probably take place early in November.The local demand is active for domestic sizes; manufacturing demand is dull; eastern requirements are large, and stocks at shipping points are increasing.Western demand 1s active, and Southern requirements are behind in sup-~ ply.All of the markets could take more coal than they are receiving.Production for week ending October 13, 706,583 tons, and for the year, 24,782,710 tons, as against 22,321,623 tons to same time last year.Chicago anthracite stocks for the season, 796,066 tons.Cumberland shipments for week, 57,418 tons, and for year, 1,918,771, The general demand for coal is brisk, and the announcement of a suspension has drawn out buyers who have been holding off in view of a probable drop.To-day\u2019s quotations in pig iron show a continued weakness in foundry and more strength in forge.No.1 foundry at $21 to $21.50; special brands at $22; No.2 at $19 for ordinary and $20 for best; gray forge at $17 at furnace for inferior and $17.50 to $18.50 for standard and special.Bessemer is dull at $20.50; spiegeleisen active at $30 to $31.The Philadelphia bar iron mgnufacturers have reduced the card rate from 2.30 to 2.20 cents.Business can be done at 2.10 cents in ordinary lots and 2 cents in large lots at country mills.À fair activity 1s reported in nails, spikes and other small railway material.Sheet plate, tank and structural mills are busy, with orders for from thirty to sixty days ahead.Bessemer mills report inquiry for large lots dull this week, but the probabilities are fair for an active demand as soon as $36 to $36.50 is accepted.PirrsBura, October 19\u2014Manufacturers of merchant iron are restricting output because of the further falling off in demand and the continued weakness in prices.Efforts have been made to sell large lots at 1.75 t0 1.80 cents.Merchant steel isin active request for current requirements at very low prices.All the nail works are running full and accumulating stocks, and the movement is irregular in consequence NEw YORK.Oct.29, Oct.183, Oct.21.1883.1888.1882.\u2018Wheat, bush.8,857,249 8,348,313 3,163,600 Corn, bush.,.3,179,430 2,954,522 315,636 Oats, bush.2,408,712 2,263,3 3 2,225,971 Barley, bush , 10,87: 27,384 Rye, bush.441,324 392,048 112,555 Mail, bush.221,955 221,49 vise Peas, bush.7,897 8,467 a.MILWAUKEE.Oct.20, Oct.6, Oct.21, : 1883.1883.1882.heat, bush.- 1,073,223 1,312,829 169,701 rn, bush, .12,088 1,97 1,093 Omg, bush .4,380 1,639 1,395 Barey, bush.811,067 252,765 = 100,943 Rye,bush.23,837 18,857 86,140 Toxrzpo.Oct.20, Oct.13, Oct.21, 1883.1883.1882.Wheat, Yush.1,785,872 1,775,190 525,150 Corn, bus,.132,243 128,303 19,993 Qats, bush.,,.,.88,817 79,155 36,921 DETROIT.Oct.20, Oct.21, 1888.1882, \u2018Wheat, bush \u2026.c.0000000 471,667 230,081 Provisios With regard to pork there continues to be a free movement at $14.50 @$15 per barrel, as to size of lot.Buyers seem willing enough to invest, and holders meet them in a fair spirit, without exhibiting any anxiety to sell.In lard there is nothing of interest to advise, the market ruiing dull and unchanged.We quote:\u2014 Western Mess.\u2026.\u2026.$14 59 @ 15 00 Lard, western, per Ib.0011 @ 00 114 Hams, uncovered, per 1b.0014 @ 00 143 Hams, canvassed, per lb 015 @ 00 1 Bacon, per lb.0013 @ 00 153 Tallow, per 1b.00 @ Lard in Liverpool was stronger, and advanced 6d.The 5 p.m.cable quoted pork 723; lard 40s; bacon 34s 6d /@ 36s, and tallow 40s 6d.It was a strong market for provisions at Chicago to-day.Pork advanced and closed buoyant at $10.70 asked October, $10.50 November-December.Lard was also strong, closing at $7.97} asked October, $7.40 asked November, $7.27} December.Ribs closed at $6.75 October, $5.974 November, $5.57} December.The sales on call this afternoon were 50,000 pounds ribs, 7,000 barrels pork, and 3,500 tierces lard.The hog market was strong and advanced 10c@l5c.At the close light grades were gelling at $4.75@$5.25 ; mixed packers at $4.25/@$4.70, and heavy shipping at $4.75 @$5.20.The estimated receipts were 12,000 against Saturday\u2019s official 8,639, with shipments of 4,362.Burrer.\u2014The current demand shows no great volume and sellers do not seern to be very enthusiastic over the outlook on all grades below choice, For poor to medium qualities the outlet just now is rather ; ; ; ( of the expected decline.Sheet iron, plate limited, with an casy tone to the market.The movements of exporters offered.little encouragement on ail but the finest stock.In regard to Township butter much complaint is made over the quality of the receipts of which the bulk is not a very welcome addition to the supply.Why this should be the case it is difficult to understand, unless country buyers have de veloped a taste for speculating on the cream of their purchases and only ship here what they consider unsuitable for the furtherance of their little game.If this be the case, and we have good reason to believe it is, it fully accounts for the unsatisfactory quality cf the receipts and some dealers here appear disposed to take measures of investigation, Fa western we hear of business at 17¢.We quote :\u2014 Creamery, choice .233 @ 24 fair to good 19 @ 22 Townships, choice.21 @2! Do fair to good 173 @ 19 Morrisburgs, fair 18 @ 21 choice: Brockville, do Western,.co.oovveieininnes CrEESsE\u2014 Within the last two days there has been a fair business in cheese\u201d on the basis of our quotations, but the advance of 18 6d in the cable this afternoon has checked the movement, holders apparently forgetting that our market was consider ably above Liverpool.Already higher figures are asked, and the market closes with a stronger tone.We quote August make 10c @ 104c, September and October lle @ 11jc.The public cable was up to 57s 6d, and Beerbohin quoted 57s.Ecos.\u2014Receipts are limited, and hardly enough for the demand.Prices are firm at 22c @ 23c per dozen.Asues\u2014Pots are quiet and about steady at $4.60 @ $4.70 as to tares.I.McLennan, 22 St.John street, reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows: \u2014 Cri0aco, October 22.S'me Op\u2019g |Hl\u2019st/Lo'st |Closing.flay year.WHEAT\u2014 $ October.sofrnsosofess $ PAP $ 4 0 $ .$ .November.| 0 991 0 91} 0 90 0 913 95 December.-.| 0 921 0 98341 0 9% 0 933 | 0 943 ORN-\u2014 October.1.0 464 0 463 046} 0463 | 070§ Novembe | Ü 463] O 46:] O 46 0 46 0 69 December.| 0 0 454 0 45 0 45¢ | 0 623 OATS\u2014 .October.J.sjasososfeseuss 027# |034 November.Si 02810273 028 0 33} December.| 0 28; 0 284 0284] 028% [033 PORK\u2014 October.2+|.«00+[10 70 |.| 1070 [2375 November.-|10 40 [10 50 [10 40 | 10 50 [19 45 December.j10 40 [10 50 [10 40 | 10 50 [18 45 LARD\u2014 October.78 (800|785 7 974 (11 82} November.7 30 | 7 40 js7 30 740 122 December.|.}.soucjrcc0 «| 7274 110 7 RIBS\u2014 October.|.sJssescofrosroof 670 |.November.| 595 |.u 00000 597% [11 224 December.l.5 67 85 NEw YORK, October 22, \u2018Wheat, No.2 red, closing, $1.073 November, $1.10 December, $1.12 January, $1.144 February.Corn, 56ÿc October, 561c November, 51te December, 574c January.RECKIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014 October 22, GT C.P.R.Canal.\u2018Wheat, bush ere 20,185 Corn, bush .\u2026\u2026.17,021 Peas, bush 4,144 20,450 Oats, bush.500 ve Barley, bus 886 Flour, bris 2,059 Oatmeal, bris 393 Butter, kegs.620 Cheese, boxes.\u2026.3,255 ean Lard, brls.ec.rere 89 \u201cvee Meats, &c, pkgs.1,992 cena Dressed hogs.FN 5 Tallow, bris.17 .Leather, rolls.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Whiskey&High Wines, THE CATTLE MARKETS.MoxTREAL, October 22.\u2014During the past week there has been an improvement in the British markets for live cattle.The Liverpool market is the turn dearer at 73d, \u2018while live cattle in London are firm at the same figure.Glasgow 18 cabled firm at 73d.Dressed beef, however, is cabled lower at 5§d.Private advices from Boston state that all the October freight room has been taken, and as high as £3 10s has been bid for November.At Acer & Kennedy\u2019s yards there were no transactions on spot reported.Export cattle are nominally stronger at 5¢ @ bc per 1b.live weight.Export sheep sold at slightly stronger prices at 4}¢c @ 5c for the best.Hogs were offered at 5ic @ Gc per 1b.live weight.A large supply of butchers\u2019 cattle was offered for the local market at 3c @ 4kc per Ib.live weight, as to quality.At Viger market the receipts were fair, about 400 head.Prices keep steady at 3c /@ 4}c per lb.live weight.About 609 head of sheep and lambs were offered and sold at steady prices\u2014sheep at $4 @ $8.50, and lambs $2.50 @ $4.50, as to quality.The following were the exports of live stoek from the port of Montreal for the.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.ToRONTO, October 22.GRR IN\u2014Wheat, Fall, No 1, 30.0}; No 2, $1.07 @ $1.08 ; No 8, $1.00 2 30.00 ; Spring No 1, $0.00 @ $0.00; No 2, 31.08 @ $1.00; No 3, $0.00@ $0.00; Barley, No 1, 67c @ 68u ; No 2, 65c @ 66c ; No$ Extra, 60e @ 61c : No 3, 62¢ @ 5ic.Peas, No 1, 0c; No 2,72c@ 73c.Oats, Nol, 00c@86c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5.15 235.2); Extra, $5.00 @ 80.05.Spring Extra.50.00@F0.00.BRAN\u2014ÿ12.50 @ 300.00.BUTTER\u2014I0c @ 186 per Ib.ON THE STREET\u2014Barley, 51c@70c.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL.October 2 COTTON\u201413) pm\u2014Easy.Uplands, 515-16d; Orleans, 6 11-16d.y CP » 515-160; LONDON, October 22.MONET A RY\u201411.3) a.m \u2014Counsols, 101 5-16 money ; 1017-16 account: 44°s, 118; 54's, 104}; Erle, 28§ ; Illinois Central, 180}.5 p.m.\u2014~Consols, 101 5-16 money : 101 7-16 account ; 44's, 118; 5's, 104}; Erie, 281; Illinois Central, 180}.UNITED STATES.NEW YORK, October 22.GRAIN\u2014I0 40 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 05] bid October; $06§ November; $108§ December; $L 14; January ; $113 February Corn Sie bid November ; §6j¢ December; 66ic bid anuary.11 1¢ a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 061 Novems ber ; $109 December ; $1 in January ; $t 18} February.Corn, 55¢ bid October! 55ic bid November ; 584¢ December ; 66j¢ bid January.11 55 a m\u2014Corn, 55¢_bid, 56¢ asked Qctober ; 86}c@56} November ; 57c December ; 5bie @ 576 January.12 noon\u2014Wheat, irregular ; No 2 Red, $1 06: @3$1 06} cash ; $1 063 October ; $1 U7 November; $1 093@81 09§ December; $1 13} January; $1 14 February ; $119 asked May.Corn, irregular; 56jc cash.Oats, quiet.I p m\u2014Wheat, irregular; No 2 Red, $107} November ; $1 09} December ; $1 111 January; $l 18} February.Corn, irregalar; 56)c cash; ic November ; 67§c December; 57jc January.Oats, quiet.145 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 @ $1083 October ; $1 074 November: $1 (9§ @ $1 003 December ; $111 @ $1 11f January ; $1 14 February.Corn, 50ic@57] November ; 57{cb574 December ; 57ic January.200 pm\u2014Wheat, Close, No 2 Red, $1 073 November ; $1 10 December; $1 124 January ; $1 13} February.Corn, close, 56ic October; 56}c November ; 57}c December ; 574 January.Oats, quiet.82) pm \u2014 Wheat, Close, tNo 2 Red, $1 12} January ; $1 143 February; $1 072 November ; 1 10 bid December, Corn, 574c January ; 5636 October ; 66ic bid November ; 5lic December.\" LARD\u20141115 am \u2014$785@ $765 @ $7 80 November; $i cember ; $7 70 @ $773 January; $760 @ $7 72 year, PETROLEUM\u20142.25 p.m.\u2014Crude, in bris, 73e @7{c ; refined, 8jc ; cases, 104c.COTTON\u2014Dull and unchanged.TOLEDO, October 22.GRAIN\u2014-10 20 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red,$! 00 asked cash; 98c bid, 99lc asked October ; 994c November ; $ 014 December ; $1033 January; Corn, 50ic bid, 52¢ asked cash and October; 50ic asked November; 5lc asked December.Oats, 284c bid, 30}lc asked November.12 noon\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $100 October: 1 00} November; $1 02} December; $1 044 anuary; $101 bid May.Corn, 5Cic cash.Oats, 28ic bid cash and October ; 29¢ bid November ; 29}¢ bid December.DETROIT, October 22.GRAIN\u201410.30 a m \u2014 Wheat, No 1 White, 1004 cash and October ; $1 01} November ; 1 U3 December ; $1 004 bid May ; No 2, 931c @ Cc, 12 40 p m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 01} cash and November; $1 031 December; 05 January; No2, $1 03} bid.MILWAUKEE, October 22, GRAIN\u20149.30 a m\u2014Wheat, 91¢ November ; 922c December ; 933c J anvarg, 10 a m-\u2014Wheat, 90ic October; 91jc November ; 931c December ; 94ic January.11 35 à m\u2014Wheat, 9jc October ; 93ic December ; 94jc January.03 p m\u2014Wheat, 9lc cash and October; 913c November.215 p m\u2014~Wheat, 91c October ; 913c November; 93ic December ; 94ic January.2 39 p m\u2014 Wheat, 93jc December; 9iic Janue ary.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.TELEGRAPH OFFICES SOUTH SHORE.+ | NORTH SHORE.Offices.Mls Offices.Mis Point Levis reseoren .|Quebec.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vejsccs Kamonrasks.\" nee 47 Montmorency.7 Riviere Du Loup.| 111/Chateau Richer.| 18 Liots Pistoles.138/Ste.Anne .| 24 MousKia.oui, Father Point, 185 St.Joachim.| 3 Ste.Flavie 200jSt.Pauls Bay.60 grand Metis.Xr iste.Irene | 8 atane 2 Ste.Felicite.g49 Murray Bay.20 Gap Ghatte lent.280/ Ste.Fidele.| 100 ap Chatte V\u2019ge.| 253 St, Simon.\u2026.\u2026 111 , Martin Fiver.o| aif Anse au Portage.| 134 Mont Louis: YN 21 Tadousac 136 ver eleine.\u2026] 351 Grande Vallee.360 Borgeronnes.151 Chlorodorme.275/Ecoumins 168 Grand Etang .| 884/Mille Vaches.\u2026.179 Fox River.| 405|Portneuf I\u2019ht H\u2019e.| 188 Griffin\u2019s Cove.| 412/Sault au Cochon.| 108 Cap Rosier.420|Bersimis .226 ANTICOSTI.\u2014 INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES Fox Bay.[Jupiter River.7 H.P\u2019nt L'thouse.| 23 [Otter Rivers.17 S.P\u2019nt L\u2019thouse.| 324/Becsie River.22% Shallop Creek.174|Cape Eagle.| 10 Salt Lake.52}:W.Pt L'thouse.| 14 S.W.P\u2019nt L\u2019t'se.{ 15 |English Bay.\u2026.8 MAGDALEN ISLANDS\u2014INTERMEDIATE ee rage DISTANCES.Amherst .|Wolf Island.26 South Point.2 Grosse 1sland.19 inst, at the Montreal horse exchange.LIVERP0O.PRODUCE MARKET.Oct.29, 5 p.m.Oct.21,5 p.m.gs.d 8 do 8 d 8d Flour percwt .10 6211 610 6211 6 Spring wheat.80\u2014- 86 80\u2014 86 Red Winter.8 6\u2014 9 0 8 6\u2014 90 No.1 California.9 0- 9 5 9 0\u2014 95 No.2 California.8 8\u2014 9 1 8 8 \u2014 9 0 Corn(new)perowt.5 24- O0 0 5 24- 0 0 Corn (oid)perewt\u2026.0 0\u2014 0 0 0 0\u2014 0 0 Oats, per cental.5 5-\u2014 0 0 5 5\u2014 00 Barley.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8\u2014 0 0 5 8\u2014 9 0 Peas.es 75-00 75-00 Pork.ve 72 8- 395 0\u2014 00 Lard.3 6\u2014 0 040 0\u2014 00 Bacon (new) .34 6\u201436 634 0\u20143 6 Tallow.49 6\u2014 0 040 6 = 0 0 Cheese (NeW).56 0-= 0 0/57 0\u2014 0 D ew beef.\u2026.00\u2014 0 0 0 8\u2014 900 No.2 Red Winter.0 0\u2014 0 0 0 0\u2014 0 0 + week ended Oct.20, with comparisons :\u2014 | Etangdu Nord.{ 15 Grand Entry.19 Per To Cattle.Sheep, | House Harbour .| 6 Quebec.y poo au 81 1,198 CAPE BRETON\u2014INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES Hanoverian .Glasgow.Sid 149 Bi th Sydney eres 9 Ia shor 18 Ocean King .London.50 874 | Reliy's Cove.| 2 |BUTK'S.,.r.5 F.R Lingham 204 .| Englishtown.6 Halfway \u2018House.| 9 ; Reed& Elliott 650-254 | S-ArmSt.Ann Ha| 6 |Asper Bay.14 Concordia.Glasgow.875 506 | Baddeck .18 |Meat Cove.\" 10 Totals ETS .1,089 3,168 RINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.Sas eck 1882.\" > 1.558 Fo Name of tation Signals Location.) # Cor.week, 1881 .\u2026.2006 2,565 7 Total to date.| 246,854 88.232 1.Het sossuepns nc et ean0s Flags.S\u2019h Shore] 42 Total to cor.date 1882.39,905 69,342 | Rivieredu Loup .phore.| Do 9% Total to cor.date 1881.40,087 58,081 Brandy Pots.} Flags Do.on THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.| F Bot Lishtbouss.| Do.| De [igh i .P'n ouse.0.0.Y 8 w IS Little Metis do.Do.Do.175 .Matane -% do.Do.Do.196 MONTREAL, Oct.22.The receipts of hay Cape Chatte : do eens Do.Do 220 i 1 i artin River oO.0.0.3] were fair and sold at steady prices, viz, Cape Magaaien do.;| Do.D 200 $5 and $8 per hundred bundies as to qual- | Fame Point .do.Do.Do.320 ity.Straw was in light supply and sold Fox River Ee de ree Do.| Do.350 5 1 ape Rosier Ours .0.at $4 @ $5 as to quality.Cape Despair do.Do.Do.| 385 West Point \u2026 do.\u2026|} Do.|L Antic\u2019ti] 330 THE HORSE MARKET.Becsle River, da po | 5x | .West Poin 0.South Point do.] Do.Do.410 MoxTREAL, Oct.22.The horse market | Heath Point \u2018 do.Do.Do.| 43 coutinues dull as regards local demand, Émhorst Island do Do.|MagnIsd.; ; rosse Isle , do Do.Do.475 though a very fair demand is met on the | Bird Rocks Ÿ do Do.Do.|.other side of the line.There has been | Meat Cove ## do + Do.C'pe B\u2019ton numerous entries for a sale on the 25th ow eins & 1 Da Ivewiplanal 560 T#* Number of marine miles below Quel.e:.ITEMS.\u2014The depth of water in the ship channel at Sorel this [Monday] evening was 26 feet 6 inches.~The Hamburg American Packet Co.SS.Hammonia sailed from New York for Hamburg on Thursday with 40 cabin and steerage passengers, \u2014The Red Star Lino SS.Switzerland (f.) sailed from New York for Antwerp on Saturday, the 20th instant, with 6 cabin and 140 steerage passengers.\u2014The Guion Line new SS.Oregon sails for Liverpool to-day ; among her passengers are Mrw.W.Roebertson,Q.C., Mr.Jos.Duchcsneau and Mr.Alp.Neven.\u2014The Great Western Line SS.Dorset hence on 8 inst.(viaSydney), arrived at Avonmouth on the 21st inst., and landed all her stock (90 sheep and 71 cattle) in good order except 1 bullock and 24 sheep whict - bullo p ch died on the pas \u2014The Allan mail SS.Circassian, bringi cabin, 80 interaiediate and Soy storayinging 68 gers, landed her mails at Rimouski at 6.10 am.on Monday.The mail Ss.Parisian arrived out on Sunday.The mail SS.Nova Scotian, from Liverpool for Baltimore via.St Johns, Nfld., and Halifax, arrived at Halifax a) am.a Sunday.The mail SS, Jus ailed from Halifax for Live e St.Johns at noon on Monday.rpool via PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014October 2.SS.Surrey, 1,938, S.R.Hill, master Newport October 7, general, D.\u2018Sham agent.83.Miramichi, 491, A.Baquet, master, f Pictou October 5, general, .Shaw, ent.Schr.Marie Rose, 81, Bouchard, master, from Antigonish September 29, plaster, C.A Sehr Fon\u201d SEC Trem) » Zelia Tremblay, master, fro Red Bay Lake, September 24, herrings, Rendell & Browning, agents.Bark Lake Simcoe, 334, T.G.Sargent, master, from Charente September 19, brandy, Jss.Hopesco.3 agents.Tuns , 816, Mackey, master, from Sydney, C.B., October 16, coal Brown&co., agents.\u2019 » Kingman, CLEARED\u2014October 22, SS.Mississippi, 1,870, J.Wall, master, for Liverpool, \u2019 general, D.Torrance & co, ss rai hi, 49 .Miramic 491, A.Baquet, Pictou, general, D.Shaw agony Lote for 88.Daylesford, 901, T.R.Jones, master, for Liverpool, deals.Kingman, Brown&æco., age Bark Adele, 693, C.Heusen, master, for Three Rivers and sea, ballast, Anderson, Mo- Kenzie&co., agents, VESSELS IN PORT.Steamers, Surrey, 1,938, D.Shaw.Tunstall, 816, Kingman, Brownd&co.Lake Champlain, 1,437, H.B.Murray.Montreal, 216), I).Torrance&oo.Bristol, 1274, R.Reford&co.Sardinian, 2,577, H.& A.Allan., 5419.H.& A.Allan.Algoma, 1,773, C.P.Ry.Alberta, 1,155, C.P.Ry.Lake Winnipeg, 2,166, Can.88.Co.\u2018Athabasea, 1,778, IH.Beattie.Lake Si 394, J.Hopede e Simcoe Hope&æco.St.Olaf, 384, $.B.Heward.Christina, 1,056, Munderloh&co.Brigantines.Little Annie, 228, Wok, Ross Creole, 140, Lord, Munn &co.Emma Shaw, 547, J.Hope&co.Bt.Joseph, 233, C.A.Boucher.Anne, 203, Anderson, McKenzie&oo.Schooners.Marie Rose, 81, C.A.Boucher.Zelia, 61, Rendell & Browning.N.W.White, 98, Tiffin Bros.Mars Queen EE % .A.Boucherary Queen o e Sea, , C.A.Boucher.Lady Bellau, 81, C.A, Boucher, her.Bonnie Lass, 107, J.Baird &co.ar of the Sea, C.A.Boucher, Marie Louise, 90, Lord, Munn soo or L.H.Morse, 114, Lord, Munn &co.Marie Adele, 146, C.A.Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC ARRIVED\u2014October 22.88, Circassian, Smith, Liverpool, Allans Rae & Co., general.! , \u2019 8%.Grasbrook, Schwaner, Antwerp, W.Mnepherson, general.SS.Lake Huron, Bernson, Liverpool, H.H, Ship Queen of the North, A p Queen ofthe Nor tkin Price Bros.& 9, ballast.y » London, ar ury munds eilson, London Price Bros, & Co., ballast.\u201d \u2019 ' Bark Active, Jacobson, London, Price Bros, \u20ac er Wilhelm Gynther, M T elm Gynther, Melinder, D Price Bros & So ballast.\u201d c unkirk ark Ssyfra pristinsen, Cannak Price Bros.& Co., ballast.\u2018 Quay, Schr.Star Vatcher, Burgeonflo, Verre Stewart & Co., herrings.5 ! ty Schr.Gorilla, Boudreault, Esquimaux Point, order, fish and oil.Schr.Eugenie, Vigneau, Esquimaux Point, Paca Stella Maria, Cammi r.a Maria, Cammin, Esquim Point, order, fish pad oil.= q aux r.Florida, urke, Esquimaux Pi order, fish and oil.Es oint, rs arie ear uimaux Pi order, fish and oil.» 704 olnt, CLEARED\u2014October 22, Bark Sigrid, Larsen, Glasgow, J.McLaren 0, Canal boat Geo, Tice, Lafontaine, Burlingn, Quebec Timber Co.Brigt, New Dominion, Dechene, Montreal, 5\" @rasbrook, Sch ._Grassbrook, Schwaner, Montreal .MacPherson.\u2019 Ad ITEMS\u2014October 22 Capt.Walters, of ship Albertine at this from Greenock, reports: October 15th Pin long.27 W., lat.47 N., passed a vessel bot\u2018om up; her keel was about 160 feet; bottom had been newly coppered, and seemed but ve recently capsized; also passed in lot.48 , long.17 W., a brig abandoned; foretopmast, foreyard and all sails were gone; there was no person on board, and no boats were visible on orabout the rec e collision case of Persson against steamship Nettlesworth and rants case of Allan steamship co.against S88.Palmerin, have both been finally heard and argued before the Judges of the Admiralty Court.and are now un er consideration.Judgments will be given shortly.A warrant whs on Saturday issued out of the Vice-Admiralty Courtat the suit of Pierre Cros, of the town of Agde, in France, owner of bark Rose C.for the arrest of the Norwegian bark Signe, Capt.Bierman, on an action for damage by collision ; the amount claimed is $8,000.This suit arrises out of a collision which occurred between these vessels near the Straits of Belle Isle, as already reported.$8.Lake Huron proceeded for Montreal at a.m.88.Grasbrook will leave for Montreal tomorrow morning.Mail 88.Circassian, with tho new Gover nor-General and suite on board, arrived in port and fired her guns at 7.55 p.m.She steamggl over 10 the Grand Trunk Depot, where her passengers will disembark to-mor- row morning.Lord Landsdowne will only disembark to-morrow morning, when the official reception and ceremony of swearing in will take place.Tug Rival left this p.m.for Montreal with brigantine Marietta and some schooners in tow.Tug Boston left for Montreal this p.m.wi a Low I schooners.ot pm.with Tug New York left this p.m.for Chwith a tow of canal boats.pr Charably Tug Rhoda left this p.m.for Crane Island to tow bark Ocean from there to Batiscan.S83.Mississippi arrived from Montreal at 53 p.m.and anchored.BELOW QUEBEC.\u2014October 22.L\u2019ISLET\u2014SS, Circassian inward at 4.30 p.m.RIVER DU Loupr\u2014S8.Circassian inward at noon; SS.Polino inward at 2 p.m.; another steamship coming up; pilot boat No.4 at wharf.RIMOUSKI\u2014SS.Circassian inward at 6.30 a.m., 68 cabin, 30 intermediate and 200 steerage passengers.FATHER POINT\u20148S, Ocean King outward at 8 a.m.; 88.Thornhill inward at 8.30 a.m.; SS.Grasbrooke inward at 11.45 p.m.; SS, Lake Huron inward at 5.40 p.m.yesterday ; SS.Cire cassian inward at 6.50 a.m.; SS.fossbrow, from Mediterranean ports, inward at 2.30, no passengers.METIS LIGHT\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 7 a.m.; one three-masted steamship outward at 10 a.m.; one two-masted steamship at noon.MATANE LIGHT\u2014One Allan Line steamshi inward at 9 a.m.; one three-masted steamship in sight outward.MAGDALEN LiGHT\u2014One steamship inward in sight.FAME POINT\u2014SS.Somerset inward at 1L40 a.m.Fox RIVER~\u2014SS.Circassian inward at 3.30 p.m.; SS.Sarmatian and another Allan Line and SS.Sarnia outward at 3.30 p.m.; one two- masted steamship outward this morning; one three-masted steamship inward at 11 a.iu.CAPE DESPAIR\u2014SS.Admiral inward at 3.30 p.m.HEATH POINT\u2014SS, Manitoban, of Glasgow, inward at 3.30 p.m.SoUTH PoINT\u2014One three masted steamship inward at 10 a.m.SHALLOP CREEK\u2014Sehr.Marie Delphine, of Quebec, here working at the wreck of the iking.Low PorNT, C.B., October 22.\u2014Passed west \u2014 SS.Thetford, of Sunderland, from Montreal for Sydney.th\u2014ss ro assed south\u2014SS.Ealing, from Sydney.Schr.Aldytha, of St.John, N.B., Son laden, went ashore during a heavy gale yesterday while beating out of Lingan Bay.The vessel is full of water and will, it is thought, be a total wreck.The crew were saved.HALIFAX, October 22, \u2014Steamer Caspian sailed at noon for Liverpool via St.Sohns, Steamer Carrol arrived at .m Boston.five p.m.from chooner Aldytha, of St.John, N.B., coal laden, went ashore during a heavy gale\u2019 yos« terday while beating out of Lingan Bay, Ca Breton.The crew are saved, bat the vessel 8 full of water and will probably be a total wreck, ST.JOHN, N.B, October 22.\u2014A telegram received to-day reports the schooner dy tha, Mahoney master, ashore at Lingan.No further particulars are given.She was bound from Lingan to this port with coal.Schooner Oriana, from St.John for Boston, and?schooner \u2018Wm.Wallace, from Jogglns, via St.John, for Boston, were in collision on Tuesday last near Yorks Narrows.The latter wasrun into by the former and lost bowsprit, and had a hole stove in the starboard bow.She put into Bass Harbor.The Oriana was at Booth Bay when heard from, apparently uninjured. Er Ny * MOS Phar HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 LAKE PORTS.PorT COLBORNE, October 22,.\u2014Passed down \u2014Schir, Oriental, Toledo to Kingston, timber; 8tr.Celt ¢, Detroit to Montreal, general cargo.Up\u2014Sehr.O.M.Bond, Osweguv to Detroit, coa:; W.S.Preston, Chariotte to Detroit, coal; J.T.Mott, Ogdensburg to Cleveland, ore.PorT DALHOUSIE, Oct.22 \u2014Passed Up\u2014 Prop.Ocean, Montreal to St.Catharines, general cargo ; prop.Europe, Montreal to Detroit, light; prop.Persia, Mont real to st Catharines, general cargo ; schr.J.T.Mott, Ogdensburg to Cleveland, ironore; schr.E.P.Béals.Ogdensburg to Ashtabula, iron ore ; schr.Midland Rover, Belleville to Cleveland, iron ore ; schr.Erie Belle, Port Hope toCleve- land, light ; Albion and barges, Quebec to Port Dalhousie, light ; schr.Emeratd, Kingston to St.Catharines, light ; schr.M.O.Hall, Toronto to Thorold, fumber.; ; Passed Down\u2014Prop.Lake Ontario, Detroit to Montreal, wheat ; prop.\"Celtic, Detroit to Montreal, corn ; prop.Saginaw Valley, Chieago to Ogdensburg, general cargo; schr.Augusta, Toledo to Kingston, lumber; schr.T.R.Merritt, Toledo to Kingston, timber ; schr.Anglo-Saxon, Toledo to Kingston, timber ; schr, St.Peter, Toledo to Ogdensburg, coal ; schr.Jamie White, Toledo to Ogdensburg, wheat ; schr.Fleetwing, Toledo to Oswego, wheat; schr.Pulaski, Teledo to Oswego, wheat ; Gulnare, Cleveland to Hamilton, coal ; schr.M.L.Breck, Ashtabula to Hainilton, coal ; schir.Lewis Ross, Cleveland to Port Hope, coal.FOREIGN PORTS.GrasGow, October 22.\u2014Arrived\u2014State of Nebraska, from New York.QUEENSTOWN, October 22.\u2014Arrived\u2014Ger- manic.NEw York, October 2.\u2014Arrived\u2014Servia, from Liverpoolee fermen EXPORT.Per 8S (\u2018oncordia, 1,616, Rollo master, for Glasgow, R Reford&co agents\u2014Crane& Baird 8,250 bush peas 9,232 bush corn; A D Thomson 4,187 do wheat; 8 Nielon 500 sks flour; J M Bucknall&co 500 sks flour; Mt Royal Mills Coy 320 do rice meal; J Burstall 8,430 pes deals; R Reford&co 375 cattle 506 sheep 10 brls apples 13 pkgs flour 7,624 sks flour; G T R 1,440 do do.\u2014_\u2014 ee IMPURTS.FROM SEA.Per SS.Miramichi, 491, A.Baquet, master, from Pictou, D.Shaw, agent\u2014Verret, S&co 1 brl herrings 6 do turpentine; J M Hamilton 1 box butter; M Power 3 bags fish 1 bdl do; W& McArthur 1 pel: L Livernois hf brl grapes; G W Tool Co 1 box sundries; W Darlingéco 1 pel casiings; T G Bock 1bdl fish: J L Couture 1 8 brls tish; Order 291 cs lobsters 60 ¢s mackerel 50 do lobsters; J&R Walker 12 pkgs sundries; & 'W Henshaw 46 pes composition; Tees, Costian&W 120 cs mackerel 23 hf do do; Order 22 5 do 69 do lobsters 18 do mackerel 25 hf do fish; E Blain&co 32 do mackerel; Watson&co 9 emp casks; Order 15 cs mackerel; M McKenzie 6 brls oysters; J&R McLea 9do do; DS Mclntyre 9do do; W H Smith 10 do do 356 do do 50 do do; P Prevost 25 do; J&R McLea 3 brls oys ters; J Hamilton 9 do do; S Puchette 6 do do; J&R McLea 51 do do; L Livernois 18 do do.Per schr Alexina, 114, Pare, master, from Quebec, C.A.Boucher, agent\u2014230 tons coal ex brig Benefactress.Per bk Lake Simcoe, Capt Sargent, from Charente, John Hope&to, agents\u2014Order 50cs, 10 qrs, 10 octs; N Quintal 25 ¢s; A Robitaille 25 do; Moffatt&ee 600 do; Order 40 do, 10 qr eks, 145 cs, 5 hhds, 100 cs, 5 oets, 5} octs, : 104 octs, 2940 cs, 5 hhds, cs; N Quintal&F 2 lhds, 5 qrs, 10 octs, 25 cs; Order 2 hhds 20 cs; BB G Green&eo 275 cs; Hudon, Hebert&co 5 hhds 40 octs; Order 308 cses 55 do 100 do 3) do 19 qr esks 55 octs 50 es 5 qrs 20 octs 100 4 octs 50 cs; A Cusson 5 qrs 10 octs; Order 10 hhds 25 cs; D O Brosseau 10 qrs 10 octs 50 cs; Order 5 hlids 10 qrs 10 octs; \"A Prevost&co 50 qrs 100 octs 500 cs 25 qrs \u201850 octs 200 cs; John Hope&co 250 cs; W Farreil 85 do; D Crawford 68 do; N Quintal & fils 50 do; Order 150 do; D Massen&co 1 pipe 3 hhds 9 grs 43 octs 10 4 octs 597 cs 1 es; J Pinder 288 do; C La- 0; caille&co 5 qr csks; A Robitaille&eo 5 à EG Greendco 3 cs; Order 2 hhds 5 qrs 15 octs15 es 50 es 2 hhds 6 qrs 10cs 1 hhd 4 grs2octs 70 es 50 cs 50 do 50 do 58 do 100 do 50 do 2 hhds 4 qrs8 octs 100 cs; Order 1 hhd 2 grs 3 octs 25 es 1 cs 500 es 1 cs; John Hope&co 5 cs; Gillespie, Moffatt «&co 10 grs 10 octs; Order 20 qrs; H Charlebois Pcs; A McGibbon&co 25 do; Order 150 do; Desmarteau&co 2 do: A Prevost&co 175 do; N Quintal & fils 50 do; Order 100 cs 4 hhds 10 qrs 20 octs 25 } octs; 2 hhds 14 qrs 40 octs 20 4 octs 988 es; 10 qrs 30 octs; 10 octs 15 # octs 16 cs.LACHINE CANAL Per J.& H.Adams\u2014Lefreniere & St O 2616 bush peas.Per Charles\u2014 L Tourville 9618 bush peas.Per Hyacinthe\u2014Alex.McPhee 8766 bushels as.© Per barge Ox\u2014A W Ogilvie&co 19,760 bushels \u2018wheat.: Por barge Mona\u2014Order 17,921 bush corn.Per barge Alabama\u2014A W Ogilvie&co 10,185 bush wheat.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Order 400 bush wheat; Order 457 do peas; G McBean 400 do; Lafreniere&Su Onge 800 do; A G McBean 2,487 do; Shedden&co 500 do; Dawes &co 460 bush barley; Order 428 do; Order 125 bris flour; Order 125 do; Mo!sons Bank 120 do; Ontario Bank 120 do; J E Hunsicker 125 do; Order 125 do; Order 125 do; Bank Toronto 126 do; G W Line 400 sacs do; W P Howland&co 495 do; R Ransomé&co 4) kegs butter; M Lang &Son 62 do; A A Ayer&co 27 do; G Wait 7 do; T Shaw 11 do; J A Gascon 20 do; P White 12 do; F Wilson 30 do; A McCambridge 22 do; Bell, S&co 65 do; Order 334 do; Order 115 bxs chasse; I' H Warrington 268 do; J Connor 529 do; McPherson&A 584 do; Hodgson Bros 63 do; Allan Line 55) pails lard 402 pkgs bacon 17 bris tallow; Shaw Bros&C 1 car leather; W C McDonald $ hhds bacco; Order 6) brls old rye; Dom Line 1,250 cs canned meats; Allan Line 250 do.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Shaw, P&co 200 sacks flour; Dunné&co 202 do; Magor Bros 200 do; R S Oliver 200 do; Hunt, B &co 3 pkgs butter; Paquin Frere 3 do; M Vaillancourt 42 do; J H_ Howard 17 do; J Mollan 4 do; J Curvin 24do; J MeMicken 22 do; T Shaw 1 do; S Rogers 80 bris oil; B Vaillancourt 1 car bay; M Legault 1 do wood; J Belanger 1do; J Sicotte 1 do; E Cleary 1 do live stock; E Cyr 2 dressed hogs; C Gravel 2 do; T Riddel 1 do.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Canada SR Co 16} tons coal; D McTaggart 17 do; Kinlock, Lé&co 51 brls sugar.THE Cheapest pants on earth ($1.75) cut out of fine pure wool tweed and betier than some houses advertise for $3.50 to $4.00, the cut is the latest American style and the trimmings good quality or money refunded-The Boston Clothing House, Wholesale and Retail Clothiers, 41 and 43 St.Joseph Street, (now Notre Dame Street West.) -_ en Epes\u2019s CoCOA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING.\u2014\u201c\u2018 By à thorough Knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful ap- lication of the fine properties of well-selected ocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save usmany heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong cnough to resist every te dency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (3band 1b.) by Grocers, labelled\u2014*\u201c JAMES Epps & Co., Homeopathic Chemist, London, Eng.\u201d ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL.THE VoLTAIC BELT Co.,Marshall,Mich., wil send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Beits and Électric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) 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, = Cansignees Notices.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.gE ss The Barque LAKE SIMCOE, Captain Sargeant, from Charente, is now reported at Customs, Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.JOHN HOPE & CO., Agents.October 23 m 253 Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Brain Pipes, Roman Cement, Water Lime V.& 1.2.Core & Go, Grey Nun Street.May 108 Kizcamsoais.Haïlwauys.The Ottawa River Navigation Company COMMENCING SATURDAY, 20th October, 1883, The \u2018\u2018 PRINCESS \u201d will run as follows :\u2014 TRI-WEIEKILY SERVICE.TIME TABLE.UPWARDS, TUESDAYS\u2014Will leave Lachine on arrival of 7 am.Train, with passengers for Ottawa and intermediate ports.WEDNESDAYS and SATURDA YS\u2014For 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 \u2018Wednesday and Saturday to connect With steamer at Lachine.DOWNWARDS.MONDAYS\u2014Will leave Litile Rideau at 4 a.m.and Carillon about 6 a.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 and with despatch.Freight Rates and full particulars at General Offices, 89 Common Street.R.W.SHEPHERD,JR,, Manager.N.B.\u2014Freight received Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays, at Canal Basin.October 19 250 CHEAP TICKETS Steamer PERSIA sails every FRIDAY at 7 pm.for © TORONTO.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Fare, $7.00 ST.CATHAR «S750 NIAGARA FALLS.\u201c 8,50 Meals and Berth included.For Tickets apply to D.BATTERSBY,235 St.James Street, opposite Ottawa Buildings, or 120 St.James Street, opposite Post Office.156 MERCHANTS LINE Steamer CITY OF MONTREAL Sails every FRIDAY, at 7 p.m.For HAMIL.TON, Calling at BROCK VILLE, KINGSTON TORONTO.» KINGSTON and Fares :\u2014TORONTO.$7.00 \u201c HAMILTON.vere.$8.00 Include Meals and Sleeping Berth.G.E.JAQUES & CO., July 3 108 Common Street.THE LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION Co e On and after MONDAY, 15th OCT., and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAI- RIE, Captain Demers, will leave at the following hours, or as near as possible, Sundays and Holidays excepted : Laprairie : 6.30 a.m., 9.00 a.m., 12.30 p.montreal : 7.80 a.m., 11.00 a.m., 4.00 p.m.For Time Tables, Season, Monthly and\u201d Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 261 and 268 corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board steamer Laprairie.J.BROSSEAU, Secretary.October 15 216 WESTERN EXPRESS LINE.The CANADA now in berth for Welland Canal Ports, Amherstburg, Windsor, Detroit, Sarnia, The SAINT MAGNUS for Port Arthur and Luluth.For Freight and Passage, apply to CURRIE & MCLEAN, 91 and 92 Common Street, 236 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co October 3 The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, Wiil hercafter 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, at 6 o'clock BE m., from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickets good on the above steamers.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and HAMILTON AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS Leave hero péri weekly, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS SATURDAYS, from the Canal Basin, at 9 a.m., and Lachine on the arcival of the train leaving Bonaventure Station at noon, and at Coteau Landing by the 5 o\u2019clock train from here, for Prescott, Kingston , Toronto and Hamilton, connecting there with railways for the West and North-West, and with steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, &c.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN, leaves for Cornwall and lnterinediate ports every Tuesday and friday, at 12 0'\u2019clock noon.Steamer ST.FRANCIS, Capt.CAMERON, tions, on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 2 p.m.rival of 5 o'clock train.Tuesday and Friday, at2 p.m.Steamer CHAMBLY, Friday at 1 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFORCE leaves daily (Sundays excepted) at 2 \u201cp.m.for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville; an Saturdaysson, 133 St.James Street, J.J.McConniff, Square.ALEX.MILLOY, L.A.SENECAL, Traffic Manager President General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, } Montreal.June 18th, 1883.14 CANADIAN COAL OIL.MAGNUM MACHINE OIL.BLACK LUBRICATING OIL.JOHN PAXTON, April 19 W16tfD 93 leaves for Valleyfield and intermediate sta- from Canal Basin, and from Lachine on ar.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.NAPOLEON COLLETTE, leaves for Three Rivers every apt.Frs.LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Varennes and Bout de L'Isle, on Mondays, T.ursdays and Saturdays; and for Contrecœuron Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES: \u2014R.A.Dick- \u2018Windsor Hotel, and at the Company's Ticket office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier American Kerosene, OLIVEINE MACHINE OIL.OLIVEINE AXLE GREASE.20ST.PETER STREET, Montreal \u201cGreen Mountain Route.\u201d Three Express Trains daily to New York with Pullman and Wagner Sleeping and Parlor Cars attached, Two Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman's Buffet Parlour and Slesping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.1§8.00 am.\u2014Fast Train arriving at Montpelier 12.26 p.m.Boston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 7.05 p.m., New London 9.5) p.m., and New York via W.R Junction and Springfield at 10.20 p.m.5.00 p.m.\u2014Night Express for New York,via Troy, arriving in New York at 6.45 the next morning.Also to Waterloo and Magog.7.80 p.m.\u2014N lent xpress for Bosten, arriving via Lowell, 8.30 a.mn., or via F tchb arg, 9.37 a.m.for (ireenfield, Northampton, Holyozeand Springfield, without change; to New London, Hartford, New Haven and New York.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leaves New York at 6.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 8.30 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.rn., via Lowell at 6 p.m., via Fitchburg, and New.York at 4.30 p.ra., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.50 am.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office 136 St} James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, 8.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBAKT, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent General Supt.October 15 246 Intercolonial Railway FALL ARRANGEMEMT.Commencinz ISth October, 1883, THROUGH _ EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sunday excepted) as follows: Leave Point Levi.\u2026.\u2026.8.00 A.M.Arrive Riviere du Loup.Cacouna.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Trois Pistoles.I, RimousKi.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026souseus BUT % Little Metis.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.403 \u2018 Metapedia.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.655 \u2018 Campbellton.sersse 7.23 * Dalhousie.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.800 \u201c6 Bathurst.\u2026.\u2026.960 Newecastle.,.vs.11,82 \u201c Moncton .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.205A.M St.John.eee.800 \u2018 Halifax.covieninneane.vee 10.00 *\u2018 These Trains connect at Chaudiere Curve with the Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.00 p.m.and at Campbellton with the Steamer \u201c ADMIRAL\" sailing Wednesday and Saturday mornings for Gaspe, Perce, Paspeblac, &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.HROUGH TICKETS at EXCURSION RÂTES may now be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence, Metapedia, Restigouche, Bay Chaleur, Gaspe, Prince Edward Island and all places in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, traln arrangements, &c., apply to .G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 36 St.JAMES STREET (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), Montreal.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Moncton, N.B., Oct.15th, 1883.251 Ven CAMADINN PACIFIC RALNAY 10g 01d Line Always Abead! MONTREAL TO OTTAWA I TWO HOURS AND FIFTY-FIVE MINUTES.Summer Arrangements, In effect MONDAY, JULY 9, 1883.Local Fast Local TIME TABLE |Express.Express.[Expres s Leave Montreal.| 7.00 a.m| 8.45 a.m| 4.30 p.m 11.20 a.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.ml!0.40 p.m THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE OF CANAD A WITH THE Finest Equipped Passenger Trains in the World 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.Arrive Ottawa.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 Ofiice, 154 St.JAMES St.Windsor Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Gate Station, Hochelaga and Mile-End Depots.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-Gen.Pass.Agent.ARCHER BARKER Gen.Supt.W.C.VAN HORNE, Gen, Manager.July 6 RAILROADS.SARATOGA LINE Saratoga, Trov, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only line runnin between Montreal an Montreal at 6.10 p.m.a fast express train New York\u2014leaving 0.45 Fast: Trains leave Montreal : .45 a.m~\u2014Fast Day Express, nerDrawin Room Car «tached, for Saratoga, Troy and Albany, connecting at Troy and Albany with Night Boat for New York.6.10 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner's Elegant Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 am.next morning.2#-This Train makes close connectien at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this Line.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s co 143 St.James Street, Montreal, D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS, C, MCFALT General Pass\u2019r Agpat, General Agent, Albany, N.Y., siontrea October 234 Excellent | Storage.Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.Steamsitips.Dampfschiff- Rhederei - Hansa.(HANSA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.) OF HAMBURG.Lo The SS.GRASBROOK will sail from Montreal for Antwerp and Hamburg, calling at Havre (if sufficient cargo) about the 27th OCTOBER.?For Freight and other information, ap- ly to F.Larisz and Aver.Borres, Hamurg ; Grisar & Marsiny, Antwerp; Harroc & Co., Havre and Paris; or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 St, Paul St, Montreal.October 4 237 THE oeheeMeamship Coy.= SHE.== The 88.\u2018\u2018Miramichi,\u2019\u2019 WILL LEAVE MONTREAL On Monday, the 5th Nov., at 5 P.M AND QUEBEC On Tuesday, the 6:h Nov, at 2 P.M.For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.Ce N.B.\u2014Port of destigation in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be received after three o'clock on the after noon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent, LEVE & ALDEN, Passeuger Agents, 136 St James Street.May 5 107 27 WHITE CROSS gr LINE.7 STEINMANN & LUDWIG, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTITWERP.Steamers of this well-known and old established line between CANADA AND ANTWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government, will sail as follows :\u2014 SS.HELVETIA, from Montreal for Antwerp, on or about the 15th October.SS.DANIEL STEINMANN, from Antwerp, for Halifax, on or about the 8th November.Steamers of the White Cross Line will sail during the Winter between ANTWERP AND HALIFAX.Threugh Bills of Lading granted to points West, in connection with the Intercolonial and G.T.Railways.For Rates of Freight, Passage, and other particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents, Montreal, z BLACK DIAMOND Steamship Company, Limited.September 28 FOR LOWER PORTS.THE NEW IRON STEAMSHIP, COBAN.Capt.Daniel Anderson, isintended to leave MONTREAL for NORTH SYDNEY, SOUTH SYDNEY and ST.JOHNS, Nfld On THURSDAY, Nov.1st.This vessel has been specially fitted tor the trade, and has superior Cabin accommoda~ tions, and carries an experienced Stewardess.For freight and passage, apply to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.June 12 139 Railmwansee ea TERN RAILWAT MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE AND WHITE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.The Direct and Best Route to Boston and all New England points, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &c., and the ONLY LINE rnuning through the White Mountains to Port mad, Trains leave Montreal asfollows:\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlo® Car attached, for Concord, Manches'er, Nashua, Lowell, Boston, &e.; also for Portlsnd via \u2018White Mountains.5.00 PP.M.\u2014Local Train for Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire, Frelighsburg and all intermediate stations, with through connection for Springfield andall points on the Connecticut River line.7.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express dor Boston and New England Points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For Tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel or Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, General Manager.October 8 240 The ESTEY ORGAN\u2014OIA established and pop dar, Eept new by enterprise and skill, An Tllustratec Jatalogue, with full description of elegant styles, seni ree.ESTEY ORGAN C8.BRATPLEBORO, VT.September 21 1m DW 226 YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE.FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN T MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO AND TRY.185; ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL une 14 141 Bizmnsiips.WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork marboar, Lcerand.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI CAN MAILS.SE eat badd = PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODER IMPROVEMENT, Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :- CEXIC .8aturday, Oct.6, at 8.00 a.m.*BALTIC.Tuesday, Oct.9,at10.30 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Oct.13, at 2.30 p.m.ADRIATIC.Thursday, Oct.18, at 6.30 a.m.BRITANNIC.Saturday, Oct.27, at 2.0 p.nu.REPUBL.LC,.Thursday, Nov.1, at 3.00 p.m.CELTIC.Saturday, Nov.8, atli.00a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Nov.17, at 7.00 a.m.*HBALTIC.Thursday, Nov.22, at 11.00 a.m.*Extra steamer not calling at Queenstown.CABIN RATER NewYork to Liverpool and Queenstown, $60, $80 and $100 .Excursion Tickets, good for one yenr, 8144 and $180.Special limited Excursion Tickets available from Livers pool, after November 6, 1533, until April 1, 1884, £120.Tickets to London, $7, aud to Paris, $26, additional.Children befween oneand twelve years, half-price.Infants free.dervants, THESE STREAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE, SHEEP OR l\u2019IGS.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, Belmuilet, or Galway, $26.50, including Railway Fare to New York, Prepaid, $22.50.Passengers booked, via wiverpooi, to all parts of Europe at raoderate rates.For further information and passage apply toR J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, Now York.Orio B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 413 St, Paul Street, Montreal.August 11 101 INMAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Malls NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane routes at all seasons of the year.Cily of Chica«o.Thursday, Oct.4, 6.00 a.m City of Richmond, Thursday, Oct.11, Noon.City of Beriin.Saturday, Oct.20, 8.Wa.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Oct.25, 12.30 p.m City of Chester.Saturday, Nov.3, 6.3)a.m From Pier 87 North River, New York.The INMAN LINE are now booking Steerage Passengers from Montreal to Liverpool for 826.50.This Includes Railroad Fare from Montreal to New York.They gre also booking Steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL TOMONTREAL for $22.50.Intermediate Passage, $40.RATES OF PASSAGE 560 and $80, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $30.Speclal Round Trip Tickets, good to 31st March, 1884, $110.Tlckets to London, $7 ; and to Paris $15, and $20 additional, according to route selected.Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.orp steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep 8.INMAN STEAMSHIP CO.(Limited) 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.C.C.MCFALL, St.James Street, Or J, Y.GILMOUR & CO., $54 St.Paul street, Montreal, LINE.June 25 a eus PASSEN SERVICE.The new Iron Steamship OREGON, Williams, commander, is intended to sail from QUEBEC, en SATURDAY, the 10th NOVEMBER.For Liverpool.The Saloon, Music Room, Staterooms and 8moking-room are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and the Steamer is luxuriously fitted up, No Cattle or Sheep Carried.Rates from Quebec\u2014Cabin, $65 and ; Intermediate, sa Steerage, 4a $60 and $50; In \u2018DAVID TORRANCE & CO., G al Agents.May 28 ser 126 GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER BAILING WEEKLY BETWERN New York aud Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK NEVADA «20vr0cruccess «\u2026.\u2026.Sept.15, 3.00 pom ABYSSINIA Sept.18, 5.30 a.m WYOMING.Sept.25, Noon.ALASKA .«Oct, 2, 5.00 a.m WISCQNSIN.Oct.9, 10.00 a.m The ÉUION LINP #'5 now booking Steerage Fassengers frozz montreal to Liverpool for #28.50, This includes Railroad Fare from Moatreal to New York.They are also book- in Steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL TO MONTKEAL for 822.50.Special Round Trip Tickets, good to 31st March, 1854, 8120.\u2018These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartinents, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Plano and Library ; also, experienced Surgeon Stewardess and Caterer on each steame The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus in- suriug those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &c.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords peopie of moderate means a respectable way of travelling Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good food, separate Pining-room from either Cabln or Bteerage being provided.Passage, $40 single ; $50 round trip.fBteerage passage at Low Rates.Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION 29 Broadway, New York Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & Co., 334 St.Paul streer, Montreal May 1 == CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.e The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited) between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40) N, R.NEW YORK.PAVONIA +».Wednesday, Oct 24 SERVIA Wednesday, Oct.31 SCYTHIA .Wednesday, Nov.7 GALLIA.«Wednesday, Nov.14 BOTHNIA.«.Wednesday, Nov.21 PAVONIA Wednesday, Nov.28 SERVIA .\u2026 «Wednesday, Dec.5 SCYTHIA.Wednesday, Dec.12 yond every following Wednesday from New ork.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014360, $80 and $100, according to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.For Freight and Passage, at tho Cempany\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.ERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, 17 St.Sacrament Street.May 1119 Steamsiips.___Steamenips.ALLAN LINE.Under contract with the Governments 9! anada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES alls.1883-Summer Arrangements-1883.\u2014_\u2014tee This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double-Engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS, They are built in water-tight compartments, are unzarpassed tor strength, speed and comfert, are fitted up with all the modern improvemenis that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.6100 Building.Parisian .5400 Capt.Jas.Wylie, Sardieian.485 Capt.J.FE.Dutton Polyneslan.4100 Capt.B.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.john Graham.Circassian .4000 Lt.W, H.Smith, R.N.Peruvian.,.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotisn.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hibernian.3430 Capt.Hugh Wylle.Caspian.\u2026.\u2026.32M0 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.Austrian.2700 It.R.Barrett, R.N.Rsous Nestorian.2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian .3000 Capt.Alex.McDougal Scandinavian 3200 Capt.John Parks.Banoverian .400 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Siberian., 460) Building.Buenos Ayrean,.3800 Capt.Jus.Scott.Corean.4000 Capi.R.P.Moore.QGrecian.crease 3600 Capt.G.Le Gallais, Manmnitoban.313) Capt.A.MacNicol.Canadiati .2000 Capt.C.J.Menzies.Pheenician .+2800 Capt.John Brown, Waldensian.2800 Capt.W.Dalziell.Lucerne.+2208 Capt.John Kerr, Newfoundland.1500 Capt Mj lus.Acadian., .1350 Capt.F.McGrath, The Shortest Sea Koute Between America and Europe, Leing only Five Days between Land to Land, The Steamers of the Liverpool, Lordonderry and Quebec Mail Service, Bailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY.callin; at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatehed FROM QUEBEC, Circassian.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0.0.Saturday Sept.22 Polyvesian.Saturday, »ept.29 Peruvian.eoiveeviu.Saturday, Oct.6 Parisian .Saturday, Oct, 13 Sarmatian.vores Saturday, Oct.20 Sardinian.,.Saturday, Oct.27 Circassian.Saturday, Nov.3 Polynesian.Saturday, Nov.10 Parisian.eran Saturday, Nov.17 Peruviaan.so.Saturday, Nov.24 Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin.veiiaereieeee $70 and $80 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.+.840.00 HECTAGO 000 1 ca cee case na ne a 0000 «$25.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow and Quebec Service are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 .About Sept.23 Lucerne.coee.Corean.About Sept.30 .e Grecian.About Oct.7 Buenos Avrean.About Oct.14 Hanoverian.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 vere.About Oct 21 Manitoban.apaucssen About Oct.28 Corean.,.«vivo About Nov, 4 LE x 6 Es RAA About Nov.11 Buenos Ayrean.\u2026.About Nov.17 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St, Johns, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX, Hibernian.cocvuieen.Monday, Nov.19 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS: Cabla.320.00 | Intermediata.,.$15.00 > Steerage.$6.00.The Sleamers of the Glasgow.Liverpool, Londons derry, Galway, Queenstown and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 FROM BOSTON.NestoriAlt.\u2026\u2026.About Sep» 22 Austrian.About Sept.20 Scandinavian.About Oct.6 Prussian.About Oct.13 Waldensian.About Oct 2 Nexorian.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.About (ut.27 Austrian.ere .About Nov.J geandinavian,., .About Nov, 10 Prussian.Cerrina .Abcut Nov.17 Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at Lowest Rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liver- | and Glasgow, aud at Continental Ports, o all points in Canada and the Western States, via Hallfax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Balt imore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, passage or otne.information, apply to JOEN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; Ave.SCHMITZ & CO., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Ruys & Co., Rotierdam ; C.Hugo, Hamburg; JAMES Mosg & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Sebusselkorb Ko.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & Marcory, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde strect, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Ço., 72 La Salle street, Chicago; H BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal September 15 «1 THOMSON LINE OFSTEAMSFIPS AILING BETWEEN Montreal and Neweast-on- Tyne, via London This Line is composed of the frilowing IRON STEAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Live Stock, Graiu and Provisions, Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders, AVLONA.1,953.Wn.Sangster, BARCELONA » 1,856 .Alex Anderson, CARMONA 3,800 .J, A.Halcrow.DRACONA [Bdg.].2,000 .ESCALONA 2.000.MOSSBROW.2,000.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The MOSSBROW is intended to sail from MONTREAL On or about the 30th Oct.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tvne; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & CO.23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.April 19 93 QUEBECSTEAMSHIPCOMPANY.ForBERM UDA, $3.ORINOCO, Nov, 1.For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARB Es and TRINIDAD.8.MURIEL, dat PO or 2 ES direct, SS.F - oUGxE, Nov: » ct, 83.FLAMBOR: or freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.Ë.OUTERBR-UGE & CO, A vents\u201d LEVE & ALDEN Brosdway.186 St.James street, Montreal.ARTHUR AHERN October 15 N, Secretary, Quebec .| DOMINION LINE.STREAMSHIPS! r LP pate Eu Running In connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.| Moutresl.3,984 | Toropto .,.Tous Dominion .83,176! Entario 3,176 Texas.0.7.706 | Sarnie 3 Queboe 21000020.2,700 Oregon.erro B.RSO ssissippl .050 aucouver.,,,.57 Breoklvn.5.600 on DATES OF SAILINGS.FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL, SSARNTA.,00000 secorencocsn0.Ü0th Oct, MONTREAL.27th oct: ONTAKIO.3rd Nov, \u201cOREGON.loth Nov, POMINION.17th Nov, TORUNTO.s\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2lst Nov, *These steamers carry neither Cat sneer.- y attle nor ales of Passage from Quebec to Liverpool.\u2014Cabin, $50, $60, $65 and $80; Return 300, $108, $117 and $144, according to steamer and berth.Intermediate, $40; Ste rage, $4, pet Tepaid Steerage Tickets issued at ine lowest, Through Tickets can be had at all the - cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Omen: Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted toand {rom all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Gracie & Hunter, 96 Leadenhall Street: in Liverpool, to Fliun, Main & Mont\u2019 Senor 247 ames Stroet; in Quebec, to W.M rerson; at all Grand Tru ; Offices ; or to runk Rallwas DAVID TORRANCE & CO.General Agents, Montreal, 174 CANADA SHIPPING CO Beaver Line of Steamships, July 23 ie a SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.SAILINGS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool, And connecting by continnous Rail at real with ail important places to ont.Canada and the West, The Steamers of the line are intended to be despatched as follows from M EAL LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 ONTR for LAKE MANITOBA, G.A.B.Scott.Oc LAKE CHAMPLAIN, T.A.Jackson.\u201coot 24 LAKE HURON, Wm.Bernson.,.,.Oct.ai LAKE NEP/GON, H.Campbell.Nov.7 LAKE WINNIPEG, Wm.Stewart.Nov.14 LAKE MANITOBA, G.A.B.Scott.Nov.20 RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin, from Mont: .Return, $90.00.ontieal to Liverpool, $50.00; An experienced Surgeo, carried on cach Steamer, n and Stewardess or Freight or owner particulars, appl : Liverpool, to R.W.ROBERTS, Manager a da Shipping Co., 21 Water Street ; in Quebec, to HY.H.SEWELL, Local Manager, St.Peter Etreet, or to H.E.MURRAY, Gexeral Manager, 1 Custo October m House Square, Montreal, ROSS OCEAN KING.ERL KING.G.ne The splendid new Arst-clus: I steamer, OCEAN KING, A 100 en eut Cra at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about the 18th Oct.Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RA from all parts of Canada or States of America.aud the Western pecial facilities for Butter, Cheese, B \u2018eats, &c., and also for a limited ambos og HorgEs, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which im- Tosdiate application must be made, clans be ullowed by one of the above first.To on goers, as advised, from Montreal and ereaîter, during the season.Superior weammiodation for a limited number of Kabin Passengers, or C8 Ov Frefghit and Passage, appl 23 and Hon RT REFORD & Cos apply to an .Oxament St., Montreal, TWILLIAM ROSS & CO._ April 19 ai India Avenue, London.DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OY STEAMERS.Feet = = == ng WEEKLY CANADIAY SERVICE.ne 8,500 Tons The splendid new first-clasifull power Screw Steger GONCORDIA, A 2, (highest class a oyds), is intended to ail from MONTREAL TO GLASGOW \u2018 On or abolit the 1¢th Octobertaking Goods, at LOWESTTIROUGH RATES from all parts of Canadaand the Western States of America Special facilities for Buter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &e., and also for allmited nymber of Horses, CATTI.E and SIFEP, for Whteb immediate application musfbe made.Will be followed by ont of the above fltat.class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter luring the season.Superior accommodazion fcr a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBEXT RE!ORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.sacramest street, Montreal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow._Apri 119 ; 98 The Great Western Steamship Co (LIMITED,) MONTREAL TO AVONMOITH DOCR [NEAR 3g \u2018Running in connection with Fie OL) nd Trunk Railway Company of C Vda, com posed of the following New and Krst-class teamers :\u2014 DORSET.2,60 Tns CORNWAL 2,009 DEVON 2,000 * SOMERSF 2,000 « GLOUCEST Cena .2,000 \u201c BRISTOL ., \u2026 2,000 Tho steamship BRISTOL is_ intendedgg be despatched for Avonraouth Docks About the 20th October.These steamers will have special facilith for the carriage of Butter, Cheese, DOX& Meats, and other perishable goods, and tbt greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have als first-class facilities for the carriage of a li ited number of HorsES, CATTLE and SHEER Intending Shippers should make imme diate application, conslderable engagemen having already Leen made, imite Superior accommodation for a lim number of Cabin Passengers.© a For rates of passage and freight apply ROBERT REFORD & CO 23 ana 258t; Sacrament Si., Montrez» Or to MARK.WHITWILL & SO% The Grove, Bristo} \" Englads April 4 LOL Tot I Cas cou left ceec tatic the the and Hou Prof the give tion utter ques grea this brav of ju as is from repo) and « not d Do t these fail ta Or de servi ficial; purse Class equal tion o the s menti The CR om lacs - A \u2014\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 CU LAVAL CONTESIED ELECTION.Continuation of tie Euquete before Judge Papineau.On the opening of the Court yesterday morning, Mis Honor Judge Papineau, said that he would grant the motion to amend the particulars in so far as it affected the name of Desy,which could be changed, and the other application to amend the particulars was also granted, but as re spects the main issue the motion is re jected.\u201c JOSEPH BEAUCHAMP, farmer, of St.Francois de Salles, was then sworn :\u2014JI was an elector in Laval during the two elections of 1882 and 1883.I was present at the mecting held in Therrien\u2019s house.I saw a couple of bottles of whiskey and some crackers on the table.Songs and other amusements were indulged in.After Mr.Leblanc left, there were five or six of us electors who remained to amuse ourselves.There might have been about twenty.Those wno were so disposed helped themselves liberally to drink.There night have been half a score of electors among the lot.A pot of high- wines may have been drunk.Mr, Leblanc asked those present to vote for him.A certain number gave their names.There were probably two or three rounds of drink.I took a glass of liquor with Mr.Leblanc at Cyriac St.Amour's, We were four or five in all there.There were a flask of gin and a bottle of brandy put before us.Mr.Leblanc took a glass of milk and went off with one of his friends Mr.Ludger Therrien paid fifty cents for the drinks ; this was for the liquor he took.During the meeting we spoke of the election.Cross examined\u2014When Mr.Leblanc asked us to vote for him he did it aloud, and did not ask one by one.I do not know whether he took any liquor in the room.We helped ourselves to liquor without knowing who paid for it.There were three or four of Mr.Bastien\u2019s partizans at the meeting, and they drank as well as the others.LEON DUGAS, farmer, of St.Francois de Salles, was next sworn.My son, at my request.invited the electors to atiend the meeting at my house during the last election at Laval.Mr.Leblanc was there.There was liquor on the table.The object of the meeting was to organize for the election.This was a few days befogg or after the nomination.It was of my own accord that I gave the liquor.There were parties at that meet ing in favor of Mr.Leblanc and two others who were in favor of Mr.Bastien.I did not furnish liquor in order to cabal.ALDERIC OUIMET, M.Pfor Laval, was the next witness examined.He said : I have represented the county of Laval for ten years past.I took part in other Laval elections.I was in favor of Mr.Leblanc.I voted for him.In 1882 I made a speech in public in favor of Mr.Leblanc.[never asked those who were in favor of Mr.Bastien to vote for Mr.Leblanc as a personal favor to myself.I met Mr.Leblanc during the election.I told him I would go to St.Martin some Sunday.It was understood that Mr.Leblanc had not the means of paying the election expenses.Mr.Leblanc did not ask me to help him financially.He did not speak to me about an election fund.As Mr.Leblanc had mot made the deposit of $200 required by law, Mr.Hughes, my former partner, who was present, gave him $125; I supplied him with 875 and Mr.Leblanc went away, I believe, to make his deposit.Apart from this Ido not remember any question on money matters between Mr.Leblanc and myself, 1 never heard any more of the $75.It was understood among the friends taat there was to be an election fund.I contributed my share.MR.QUIMET TAKES REFUGE UNDER THE LAW.At this stage Mr.Ouimet claimed the benefit of aection 52 of the Con\u2018ested Elections Act, stating that he had heard that he was to be ptosecuted, and that he did not desire to have his answers on this matter taken advantage of.The application was granted.Mr.Mercier read the previous evidence of the witness and argued, at length, on the manner in which Mr.Hughes became secretary to the election fund.The Court then rose for recess.AFTER RECESS.Mr.Ouimet\u2019s deposition was resumed as follows :\u2014The day before the nomination I noticed that the organization against Mr.Leblanc was serious, and that we must have an election fund for speakers, carriages, &c.Mr.Hughes and I had supplied Mr.Leblanc with the greater part of the money to make his deposit as a candidate.I received between $200 and $300 from Mr.Hughes.This I expended either in personal expenses or other legal expenses.The election fund was formed at my suggestion.The $75 given by me for the election were never returned tome.I paid between $40 and $50 to Secers, a carter.I paid between $50 and $60 for holding meetings.I gave some money to Mr.Desjardins, of Quebee,\u2014from $15 to $20\u2014 to pay his expenses.I do not remember whether, in addition to this, I paid his hotel bill.I placed $30 in the hands of Mr.Chrysostome Huot, of Hull, to organize meetings.On polling day I paid the expenses of Mr.Leblanc\u2019s representatives, as well as travelling and and other expenses.{ believe I gave $10 to Mr.Cornellier.I did not keep an account of his expenses.In the account paid by me to Seers, the carter, were included the expenses of driving Edouard or Charles Desy, student-at- aw, The court then adjourned till this morning at 10.30.CORRESPONDENCE.The Book Seizure Case.To the Editor of the HERALD: In spite of the great importance of this case, which is now being tried in.our courts of law, the public would have been left without any true report of the proceedings and almost without any representation of the principlss involved but for the fair account given in your columns of the evidence in the case on the one hand and the able criticism, entitled \u2018\u201c Custom House Censorship,\u201d on the other.Just in proportion as three of our daily papers, the Star, Witness and Gazette, managed to give what must be called misrepresenta- tiou of the evidence, while they remained utterly silent on the importance of the question, I feel urged to acknowledge the greal fairness with which you have handled this matter, and the fearlessness which bravely led you to expose the utter shame of justification of so high handed a game as is now attempted by our customs officials from the lowest up to the highest.Surely reports of half-facts, as given in the Siar, aud copied in the Witness and Gazette, do not deserve the name of fair journalism.Do these leaders (?) of publie opinion, these exponents (?) of publie sentiment fail to realize the importance of the issue ?Or do they make the public interest sub- Servient to the interest of a number of officials, or a government\u2014which holds the purge-strings\u2014or of any other special class?There are two classes of people equally hurtful to progress and the eleva- ton of mankind, the utterly ignorant and the sincere; I wonder where the three anentioned journals wish to pose.The late Collector of Customs at Mont- A - real had in his magnificent library the complete works of Voltaire, both in Freuch and.English, which are now for sale by publie auction.Contrast this fact and the action of two of our living collectors of customs, and tell me dues evolution offer an explanation for the advance of intelligence implied ?CaxDor.The Anatomical Question.To the Editor of the HERALD: I admit your right to make any comment you please upon my letter of this morning, but I object to the use of a heading of your own Only Paupers Corpses,\u201d conveying the impression that it formed a portion of my communication.In reply to your question, assuming that it was not meant for a sneer, 1 can only suppose that the object of Parliament was to supply a practicabie solution of a serious and ditficult question, leaving it to others like yourself to suggest the impracticable.As to the suggested refusal of government aid by the charitable institutions, Catholic and Protestant, I can only say that if the law 1n question will'bring about such result, it will proye of immeuse Advantage to the community., Notwithstanding, however, the question will continue to press for solution, how are subjects for dissection to be supplied to our medical schools?I pause for a reply.ENRY LYMAN.Montreal, October 22, 1883.THE CAPIURE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.Burton N.Harrison, Esq., Jefferson Davis\u2019 private secretary, who was an eyewitness of the Confederate President\u2019s capture, describes it in the November Century as follows :\u2014\u2018\u2018 We were taken by surprise, and not one of us exchanged a shot with the enemy.Colonel Johuston tells me he was the first prisoner taken.In amo ment, Colonel Pritchard rode directly to me and pointing across the creek said, * What does that mean?Have you any men with you ?\u201d Supposing the firing was done by our teamsters Ÿ replied, \u201c Of course we have\u2014don\u2019t yoa hear the firing?\u201d He seemed to be uettled at the reply, gave the order, \u201c Charge; and boldly led \u201cthe way himself across the creek, nearly every man in his command following.Our camp was thus left deserted for a few minntes, except by one mounted soldier near Mrs, Davis\u2019 tent (who was afterward said to have been stationed there by Colonel Pritchard in passing) and by the few troopers who stopped to plunder our wagons.I had been sleeping upon the same side of the road with the tent oceu- pied by Mrs.Davis, and was then standing very nearit.Looking there,I saw her come out and heard her say something to the soldier mentioned ; perceiving she wanted him to move off, I approached and actually persuaded the fellow to ride away.As the soldier moved into the road, and I walked beside his horse, the President emerged for the first time from the tent, at the side farther from us, and walked away into the woods to the eastward, and at right angles to the road.Presently, looking around and observing somebody had come out of the tent, the soldier turned his horse\u2019s head, and, reaching the spot he had first occupied, was again approached by Mr, Davis, who engaged him in conversation.In a minute, this trooper was joined by one or perhaps two of his comrades, who either had lagged behind the column and were just coming up the road, or had at that mement crossed over from the other (the west) side, where a few of them had fallen to plundering, as 1 have stated, instead of charging over the creek.They remained on horseback, and soon became violent in their language with Mrs.Davis.The order to ¢ halt \u2019 was called by one of them to the President.It was not obeyed, and was quickly repeated in a loud voice several times.At least one of the men then threatened to fire, aud pointed a carbine at the President.Thereupon, Mrs.Davis, overcome with terror, cried out in apprehension, and the President (who had now walked sixty or eighty paces away into the unobstructed woods) turned around and came back rapidly to his wife near the tent.At least one of the soldiers continued his violent language to Mrs.Davis, and the President reproached him for such conduct to her, when one of them, seeing the face of the President, as he stood near and was talking, said, \u2018 Mr.Davis, surrender! Irecogaize you, sir\u201d Pictures of the President were so common that nearly or quite every man in both armies knew his face.\u2018It was, as yet, scarcely daylight.\u201cThe President had on a water-proof cloak.He had used it, when riding, as a protection against the rain during the night and morning preceding the last halt ; and he had probably been sleeping in that cloak at the moment when the camp was attacked.While all these things were happening, Miss Howell and the children remained within the other tent.The gentlemen of our party had, with the single exception of Captain Moody, all slept on the west side of the road and in or near the wagons.They were, so far as I know, paying no attention to what was going on at the tents.I have since talked with Johnston, Wood, and Lubbock, and with others, about these matters ; and 1 have not found there was any one except Mrs.Davis, the single trooper at her tent, and myself, who saw all that occurred and heard all that was said at the time.Any one else who gives an account of it has had to rely upon hearsay or his imagination for his story.\u201d From the New York Graphic.There was never a greater farce than the trial and acquittal yesterday of the burglar Porter by a coroner\u2019s jury.Coroner Martin, who had charge of the case, may not have gone deliberately to work to get the burglar out of danger, but if he had he could not have more successfully accomplished that end.The facts in the case make italmost certain that Porter killed Walsh.The bullet in Walsh*s heart fitted Porter\u2019s pistol, and did not fit that of Irving.When the bullets were examined after the verdict of the jury, however, it was fonnd that the one which had killed Walsh was in the Irving envelope, while the two larger ones found in Brving\u2019s body were labelled ¢ Walsh.\u201d It appears very likely the three bullets reached the jury in that shape.If that is the case, how is it to be accounted for ?What has Coroner Martin to say about it ?Of course, the jury could not have \u2018\u2018 acquitted\u201d Porter if the bullets had been properly labelled and they had not been idiots or criminals themselves ; but, regardless of the testimony furnished by the bullets, there was certainly evidence enough to hold the accused.The spectacle of a Coroner\u2019s Jury trying and acquitting a man, to say nothing of the haste with which it acted and the apparent anxiety of the Coroner to get the man out of the way, is the most extraordinary thing in the line of legal proceedings that ever this city has witnessed.The jury found the prisoner not guilty ! The Coroner immediately remarked to Porter, \u201cWe won\u2019t detain you any longer,\u201d and Porter went out of the room \u2018 like lightning\u201d and disappeared.The jury were reminded that it was not their duty to find out who didn\u2019t kill Walsh and Irving, but A BURGLAR'S \u2018POLITICAL INFLUENCE.\u201d who did.The Corcner asked, \u2018 Gentlemen, you agree with the statement of Dr.Jenkins, do you not ?\u201d They said the did, and one juror remarked,\u201c We thin they killed each other.\u201d But for the reminder this part of the jury's conclusions would have remained undisclosed.It was recently remarked that Porter, like the dead burglars, « had political influence.\u201d Possibly he has a great deal of it.Coroner Martin was exceedingly kind to him, and the District Attorney and his assistants were absent, the people not being represented at all.And thus a man believed by the police to be the worst criminal in New York and to be guilty of at least one murder is turned loose upon the pullic, and so far as is known there is not the remotest purpose on the part of the authorities to bring him to justice, even if they are so fortunate as to be able, any time within the next six months, to put their hands on him.Indeeu Lave the leading criminals of this city too much \u2018 political influence.\u201d How else can the miserable farce of yesterday be reasonably explained ?ASHBURNHAM, MAss.,»Jan.14, 1880.I have been very sick over two years.They all gave me up as past cure.Itried the most skllfal physiclans, but they did not reaeh the worst part.The lungsand 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 have helped me very much indeed.Iam now well.There was a lot of slck folks here who bave scen how they helsed me, and they used them and are cured, and feel as thankful asI do that there is so valuable a medicine made.MRS.JULIA G.CUSHING.Dinidenos-wileetings, 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 Mantreal, 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 Educational.Day and Evening Classes AT 0 < Hontrit 2 CH Sa\u2019 | Corner Notre Dame and Place d\u2019Armes.Thorough commercial course, with actual business practice, English, French and Shorthand.Evening classes commence October 1st.Send for circulars.Address, DAVIS & BUI.September 25 229 For Sale or ia Tet.GOOD BUSINESS STAND That neat and attractive-looking shop, 758 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 83.00, per annum.Apply to poy W.J.CLARKE, Beaver Hall Square, 230 September 26 FOR SALE, Private Dwellinæs and Building Lots\" In various parts of the city.MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTAGE F.McMANN & CO.96 St, Francois Xavier Street.November 1 261 TWO SHOFPS TO LET In Kingston, opposite Market Square, 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, with good cellars.One rear fire proof vault.Apply to RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.FOR SALE.- Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel # ling houses known as Nos.63, 65, B67 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet strects, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.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 \u201c View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to G.R.8 DeBEAUJEU, or to 155 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Esq., Advocate, 182 St.James street.Flew Adverfisentents.SALE GRAND)TRUNK RAILWAY.OLD STEEL BAILS FOR SALE.This Company invites TENDERS for about 500 tons of old worn Steel Rails, in length from a few inches upwards, and including old points or crossings made from Steel Rails.Delivery will be made at points on the Grand Trunk Railway convenient to the purchaser.If the Rails are delivered at any point in the United States the purchaser must pay the duty at the frontier.Tenders to be addressed to the undersigned on or before the 27th October inst.The Company do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.\u201c\u2014 ui, JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, Oct.12th, 1883.rstr 215 Flea Adueriisements, SKIRTING FLANNELS White Embroidered Skirting Flannels.Scarlet Embroidered Skirting Flannels, New Printed Flannels for Morning Wrappers FANCY SHIRTING FLANNELS ! The newest and best assortment of Shirting Flannels in Plain and Fancy, is to be found at S.CARSLEY°S.\u2014 OPERA FLANNELS |! Plain and Twilled Opera Flannels in all shades.SCARLET FLANNELS ! Extra Heavy Twill Scarlet Flannel for 35c.GRAY FLANNELS ! We are showing the beet yalue in Plain and Twilled Flannels, both Canadian and Army.£ WHITE FLANNELS ! GENUINE WELSH FLANNELS ! SHAKER FLANNELS ! SAXONY FLANNELS ! BELDING, PAUL & CO.The Sewing Silk and Twist manufactured by Belding, Paul & Co.is the best.By using them we know what they are, and recommend them highly.Their name is ou every spool.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 QUEEN'S BENCH, holding Criminal Jurisdiction in and for the District of Montreal, will be held in the Court House, in the City and District of Montreal, on FRIDAY, the SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT at TEN of the clock in the forenoon.In consequence, I give public 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, SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Montreal, 13th Oct., 1583 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 so much on the dollar, on inventory prices, will be received by the undersigned up till WEDNESDAY, the 24th OCTOBER next, at TWELVE o\u2019clock noon, for the whole of the stock-in- trade and fixtures belonging to above named Estate, amounting to about $23, 000.00.TERMS \u2014cash, or half cash, and balance in three and six months.secured to the satisfaction of the Inspector.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.HAMILroN CHAMBERS, 17 St.John 8t., Montreal, October 9th, 1883.de 243 TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRINE,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, SIR,\u2014According to my promise, if I was cured, I send you the following certificate :\u2014 .I hereby certify that after having used your great English remedy known as * L, Touzin\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 disappeared.I remain, dear sir, your humble servant, C.LARIVIERE, Post Office, Montreal.Sent 27 2311 % TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRINE,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Sir,\u2014After having long suffered from itching on the body and legs to such an extent that I could not sleep I was advised to try ¢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 rruiy, ete, Utric CROTEAU, 332 Mignonne St, Montreal.September 27 231 Miscellaneous.Top BECKC 4 D Dry #7 pKpMONKW 8 FT CHAMPAGNE LEOPOLD CALARNEAU 350 ST.PAUL STREET, SOLE AGENT FOR THE DOMINION.August 30 3m rts 207 i j SERMOMMeCS US me ESS i | EXTRA DRY | | | AND | DRY VERZENAY Ni MPORTATION 5 0 6930 Css Henry Chapman & Co, Sole Agents FOR THE DOMINION.February 6 THE KORTING INJECTOR, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE | 1 À The Best Boiler Feeder in the World.| Will lift 25 feet and take water at 150 degrees.Only ome handle to start and stop, no valves to regulate, can be worked by a boy.Cheaper than any other Injector in the Market.Price and particulars on application to manufacturer, R.MITCHELL & CO., MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, ST.PETER AND CRAIG STREETS, MONTREAL 188 5! TAINED 2 BLASS YORKS W RYDER 0088 A ow house-Sien x Freseo ~~.e PAINTERS* PLATE CLASS IN STOCK OR TO IMPORT J 40 BLEURY STREET.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 Subscription, $2.00 payable ix 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, Montrealgust 1 182 MACE FMisceliancous, Royal Insurance Ga.[NSH TES CAPITAL - - - - 810,000,000 FUNLSINVFSTED, $26,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protec- tion of Canadian Polcoy-Holders, exceeds - - - -8 700,00 Liability of Shareholders Unlimitec M.H.GAULT Ww.TATLEY.} Chief Agents.Recent London (Eng.), Liverpool, Manchester and Glasgow directories can seen at the Company,s Offices, corner Place p\u2019Armes and Notre Dame St, October 8 24] THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO.Canada Board of Directors: The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Baq.Capital, .- - $10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada, 0,000 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 Dominionsub Agents: CYRILLE LAURIN, | Frep.C.Hexsmaw, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital St.Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City.of Montrea!, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks, F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital St, 6 TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION April 10 85 MONTREAL LOAN & MORTGAGE CO\" AND TRUST COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1558.CAPITAL, - .- $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS OVER ALL LIABILITIES, - - $94.000.00 Loan money on REAL ESTATE and PURCHASE MORTGAGES.This Company is authorized to act in any position of Trust, either as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or Receiver.Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stocks and Bonds of Incorporated Companies.Trustees of Mortgages executed by Railroad 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 Liv~ erpool & London & Globe Insurance Dempany.i THOMAS CRAIG, Esq., President Exchange Bank.A.F.GAULT, Eeq., 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 Montieal Horse Exchange G.T.R.STOCK TARDS, POINT ST.CAR LES MONTREAL, 18 now open for the transaction of all busi ness connected with the purchase and sale of horses, including shipment.Customs and Insurance conducted on strictly commercial principles and ata low rate of commission.Horses and Mares imported on order: from Great Britain or France.Monthly sales by auction of herses, carriages and harness.Catalogues of sales will contain a descriptiod of each horse which will be guaranteed as described.Correspondence solicited.C.M.ACER & CO, FISprictors, C.FELWES, MONTREAL.Auctioneer.REFERENCES : Hon.A.W.Ogilvie, Senator; Joseph Hickson, Esq., Gen.Man.G.T.R.; M.B.Gault, Esq., M.P.; Thos.White, Esq., M.P.; L.J.Seargeant, Esq., Traffic Man.G.T R.; J.J.Curran, Esq., M.P.; James McShane, Jr., Eeq., M.P.P.; D.McEach- ran, F.R.C.V.8.; Exchange Bank, Mont real; 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 TELE MONTREAL HERALD \"Printing and Publishing Company, (LIMITED) VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL.\u2014Delivered in all parts of the DAILY HERALD City and by Mail pre-paid by Publishers) $6 per annum.WEEKLY HERALD\u2014(8 pages) 75¢ per annum.PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.Rates for Advertising :n he Daily: First insertion (Nonpareil).10\u20ac per line Subsequent, if insertedevery day.56 do Ifinserted every other day .6c do If inserted twiccaweek.Te do I\u201c inserted once a weu _ 10c do One year (every day).do Six months ss do 1222-21-88 do Three times a we.K.Quarter offubove rates Twicea week.Third do do Once a week .\u2026\u2026.Talïf_ do do Reading c Matter in Local | 2c per line.Totice f [31 na ; .Pope ie tr Msriaré, {se per insertion In tho Weekly, 10 cents per line .Per insertion.Yearly 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 to let, dissolution of partnerships, legal notices, ships, removals, &e., will be charged extra.JAMES STEWART, General Manager, THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE is printed Henn Bho Al POELE ISH- ING COMPANY [Lireited].UBLIS \" Canad\u2019n \u2018throughout the Canadian ENGLISH WATCHES ! À Real Boon to Canadian Customers STEWART DAWSON & CO.OF RANELAGH PLACE, LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND The eminent and world-renowned English Lever Watch Manufacturers, have the pleasure to announce that they have opened à Branch Establishment at 15, TORONTO STREET, TORONPO, CANADA, Where their old and new customers can buy or order by post a single Watch of the finest quality, on the same advantageous terms and conditions as their Watches are sold to hundreds daily, throughout ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND SCOTLAND! The merits,quality, excellence and valu of which have extended the patronage for Stewart Dawson & Co\u2019s manufacture to all parts of the world, and rendered these invaluable timekeepers a treasure to tens of thousands in every clime; and which has caused a \u2018 MARVELLOUS REVOLUTION IN THE WATCH TRADE.The system of busines \u2018adopted by S.D.& Co.is simpiy to sell the very best English Watches manufactured, not through the medium of retail shopkee bnt DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC, at their Canadian Branch, at exactly the same price for a single Watch as if they purchased a w nole- sale quantity from Sb & Co\u2019s manufac- tory iz England ; thus saving to the buyer\u2019 profits equal to CENT.PER CENT., as will be apparent to all who compare the Canadian Shop Prices with those charged by the makers :\u2014 STEWART DAWSON & CO, \u2014\u2014\u2014, LIVERPOOL ENGLAND, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Usual : ED Prices.WATCHES.£ 8 d £ 770 Gents\u2019 English Full-cap-| 3 ped Silver Levers, very st.open-face.Gents\u2019 English Silver Levers high bezel erystal unbreakable glass.Gents\u2019 English Hunting Levers, the very best that can be made.Gents\u2019 Keyless English Silver Levers open-face, highest class.Gent's Keyless English Silver Hunting Levers, pertection itself.Ladies\u2019 English Silver Levers, capped movement, very st, open- face.0 |Ladies\u2019 English Hunting Levers, every Watch a work of art.Gent\u2019s English Centreseconds Stop Chronographs, crystal face.Gents\u2019 Hunting ditto, highest scientific English productions.1212 0 |Ladies\u2019 English Gold Levers, 18carat Gold Hall-marked cases.Ladies\u2019 Magnificent :18- | carat Gold Watches, finest quality.Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Marvellous Silver Defiance Watches.Ladies\u2019 or Gents\u2019 Silver| 2 Defiance Hunters, the wonder of the world.71 0 880 1010 0 1210 0 610 0 3100 410 © 1212 0 1313 0 710 0 410.310 0 410 © Note.\u2014Our prices are nearly half th usual retail rates charged in England, and when compared with the almost prohibi tory high prices charged throughout Canada, it is obvious that all will realize the unequalled advantages our system offers to every intending watch buyer ominion.STEWART DAWSON & CO.\u2019S Splendid ENGLISH HUNTING LEVERS at £4 10s.or $21.60 are unequalled in quality by any Watch sold in Canada un- er £8 8s, Same quality in open-face with high bezel and flat erystal unbreakable glass, £4 or $10.20, worth retail £7 10s, itto, with ordinary glass £3 10s.or $16.80, usual price £7 7s.each kind, in hree sizes.S.D.& CO.\u2019S superh KEYLESS ENG LISH LEVER WATCHES, in open-face and hunting cases, perfeet in mec anism, the most convenient ar1 reliable Keyless Watch ever made at prices as above, that defy all competition.S.D.& COS ENGLISH CHRONOGRAPHS, the triumph of the age.Ele gance and utility combined.The acme of perfection, only to be had from S.D.& Co, hese are the handsomest and best Watches in the world, solely the production of S.D.& Co.\u2019s Manufactory.S.D.& COS LADIES\u2019MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH LEVERS have no rivals in either elegance, price, or quality Every watch a work of art.Prices less than usually charged by retail dealers for worthless foreign watches.CONDITIONS.Lach watch sent on a week\u2019s free trial and the full amount returned to any one dissatisfied, all delivered safe and free to the urchaser, carriage paid by us with key, Instructions and guarantee enclosed with each watch, the dollar taken in payment at its full value of 4s.2d.against our Engish prices.MONTRFAL WEEKLY HERA | ADVT > On reccipt of remittance and this COUPON we hereby agree to supply sender with either of our | ni ies nanied above, on the conditions stated, by first return f post.( Signed) STEWART DAWSON CO.| 0 | 15, Toronto-St., Toronto Canada, P.O.Orders payable to Stewart Dawson & Co.at the General | Post Office, Toronto.NOTICE.\u2014Don\u2019t fail to write for Ste wart Dawson & Co.\u2019s Iliustrated Pamphlet containing full particulars of all their Watches.\u201d 100 pages of valuable and interesting information, 60 pages of most wonderful testimonials from all parts of the world, and illustrations of Gold Silver Alberts, Chains, &e., all at strictly wholesale prices.Sent free by mail for 5 cents in stamps, to cover postage.Address all letters and orders to STEWART DAWSON & CO.15, TURONTO ST., TORONTO, CANADA, WEST, January 4 Wi, GENTS\u2014TO CANVASS FOR OUR BRIGHT and pleasant pager.< The Caualian Band of Hope\u201d Twenty-five cents a year.dress T.MADD Publisher, London, Ont.OCES, GENTS \u2014 EVERYWHERE \u2014 FOR OUR new monthly publication, Happy Hours; 50 cents a year.Address T.MADDOCKS, Publisher, London, Ont.QUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS\u2014 AJ SEND post card for samples oo the Canadian Band of Hope, the best paper published for distribution.Address T.ADDOCKS, Publisher, Lndor, Ont. + TIIE MONTREAL r Une AMonireal Herald.TUESDAY MORNING, OCT.23.728~A1l correspondence for THE HERALD except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR.JouN LIVINGSTON.Busiess correspondence to be addressed Lo MR.JAMES STEWART, General Manager of \u201cHerald Printing aad Publishing Co.\u201d Limited).Æ@-The offices of THE HERALD are jin 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.ARRIVAL OF THE NEW GOVERNOR- GENERAL.RECEPTION BY THE MARQUIS OF LORNE AND THE MINISTERS.Programme for To-day\u2014Sensational Rue mors Denied.Our special correspondent at Quebec telagraphs us as follows regarding the arrival of the Marquis of Lansdowne yesterday :\u2014 QUEBEC, October 22.\u2014The Circassian is at length safe in Quebec and the Marquis of Lansdowne on board of her.All day long the progress of the steamer has been reported as she made her way up the St.Lawrence, and those experienced in the navigation of the river have been consulted as to the hour of her arrival.First it was said that she would reach here at 4 o\u2019clock ; then five was given out as the correct time ; finally it was agreed that she would hardly get here before seven, and, as it turned out she did not arrive until well on toward 8.The last report came from L\u2019Islet, which she passed at 4.50, steaming slowly, and then it was known that the time of her arrival would be beween 7 and 8.After a dinner at the St.Louis Hotel, which was over by 6.30, Ministers began to prepare for a trip to the Queen\u2019s wharf, where the steamer Druid was lying to take them on board the Circassian when she arrived.The day had been bright and cold, but the night was still colder and heavy overcoats were in requisition and were much needed.A little before seven those who were in the secret took their departure quietly from the St.Louis, where cabs were in readiness fo take them to the Queen\u2019s wharf, Waiting for the Arrival The company which gathered en board the Druid in the course of the next half hour, included His Excellency the Marquis of Lorne, with his aides, Col.De Winton and Capt.Bagot ; twelve members of the Dominion Government, viz.: Sir John A.Macdonald, Sir Leonard Tilley, Sir Hector Langevin, Sir Alex.Campbell, and Messrs.Frank Smith, Carling, Caron, McLelan, Chapleau, McPherson, Bowell and Costigan ; Mr.McGee, clerk of the Privy Council ; Mr.Fred White, Comptroller of the Mounted Police ; J.M.Gregory, agent of the Marine Department; Mr.Wainwright, of the Grand Trunk ; Mr.Russell Stephenson, Mr.Jones, of the Governor-General\u2019s Department ; and representatives of the Toronto Mail, Quebec Chronicle, and THE MONTREAL HERALD.The Marquis of Lorne, Sir John and one or two others finding it rather cold retired to the Druid\u2019s cabin, but the others remained on deck and amused themselves gazing into the dim obscure line in the direction in which the lights of the steamship were expected presently to appear.The night was dark, but the stars shone out brilliantly, and the heavens formed a beautiful sight, although outshone in brilliancy by the myriad lights of Quebec and Levis, which twinkled and shone in all directions.The Citadel, whose grim walls had so often bid defiance to the enemies of those within it, now shone aloft in a glittering line of lights, while the distant hills of Levis and the heights of Abraham cast a brilliant gleam over the dark ffow- ing river.Presently, as the hour of 8 approached, a red light was seen away to the east, toward the Island of Orleans.It might easily have been mistaken for one of the numerous beacons that shine on every side, but the quick eye of Captain Marmand, of the Druid, marked it as the masthead light of an Allan steamer.He reported that the Circassian was in sight, and in a moment every person was on the alert.The light was obviously growing larger, and when closely watched could be detected as vibrating with that strange tremors which marks a strangely moving body.Nearer and nearer it came and then, like a fountain jet of fire, rose in the sky a rocket whose globe was suspended in the air for a breathing space, and then broke with aloud report into a group of falling stars.Another and a third rocket followed the first, and then came the answering signal from the Allan wharf, as with a hoarse scream the long serpent-like form of a rocket\u2019s flight could be traced in the air, and then, from ghe Levis hills, came another signal.Some of the steamers lying in the river followed, and others fired off their cannon by way of welcome.Those on the Druid then began to fire off rockets, and for some minutes these noisy but harmless results of pyrotechnic art whizzed and screamed and shot in every direction.The Arrival.In the meantime the Circassian had been making her way up through the shipping, and presently her long line of lights could be seen passing up the river.The Druid was then unmoored, and with a splutter of rockets went im chase.All hands were now on deck, and great interest was manifested in reaching the new arrival, but when the place where the Circassian was expected to be had been reached she had disappeared.and was discovered in quite another direction, as if making for the Allan wharf on the Quebecside.These manœuvres, which puzzled the members of the Cabinet more than a political question, and even bothered Sir John, were all owing to the fact that so long a steamer as the Circassian takes a long space to turn in, and presently it became evident that she was going to the wharf on the Levis side.There a large crowd had collected, and as the steamer was brought to the wharf the Marquis was greeted with three hearty cheers.A few moments later the Druid was alongside of the great steamship, and many faces were looking down upon us from her deck.A gangway was bastily thrown from the Druid\u2019s paddle box to, the Circassian, ropes were fastened to make it secure and the Marquis of Lorne led the way on board the Circassian, Then came Sir John, carefully handed up by the captain of the Druid, and the members of the Cabinet, while officials and reporters followed.The Marquis of Lansdowne was found in the cabin and the greeting between him and the Marquis of Lorne was very cordial.His first greeting to Sir John was that of an old acquaintance, the Premier being glad to renew his intimacy with the new Governor-General and welcome him to the shores of Canada.\u201cYou have had a rough voyage I fear,\u201d said Sir John.\u201cYes,\u201d replied the Marquis, \u201cbut I was amply repaid for it by the glorioûs weather of the past two days and the beautiful scenery of the St.Lawrence.\u201d The Marquis of Lansdowne\u2019s first greeting to the Premier of Canada, was thus one of praise of ,the country over which he is to preside for the next five years, The Ministers of the Cabinet then stepped forward one after another and were presented to the Marquis, who received them very cordially, The Marquis of Lansdowne is a man about five feet ninc inches in height, of rather slight build with black hair, but beginning to turn slightly bald.His features are rather sharp, his nose inclined to be aquiline.His face is that of a student and thinker and his forehead is high and broad in appearance.He presents a great contrast to the Marquis of Lorne.These proceedings on board the Circassian did not take up more than five minutes and Sir John gave the signal for bringing them to a close by bidding the Marquis good night.The members of the Cabinet then bowed and left the new Governor- General with the Marquis of Lorne, who remained to talk over matters of State with him and to give him some hints as to how business is transacted at Ottawa.Sir John and the other members of the Cabinet then returned on the Druid to Quebec, and the steamer afterwards went back for the Marquis of Lorne.The ladies of the Marquis of Lansdowne\u2019s party had retired before the visitors boarded the Circassian.The Party.The Vice-Regal party consists of the following persons : \u2014 The Marquis of Lansdowne, the Marchioness of Lansdowne, Lord Kerry, Lord Charles Fitzmaurice, Lady Evelyn Fitzmaurice, Lady Beatrice Fitzmaurice and governess, Hon.H.Anson, A.D.C., Lady Florence Anson, servants in attendance upon His Lordship and suite.Viscount Melgund, who has Leen in Canada several days, boarded the steamer at Rimouski and came up in her to Quebec.To-Day\u2019s Proccedings.The party will remain on board the Circassian to-night and will land tomorrow morning between eight and nine o\u2019clock.The guard of homor will con sist of three companies of Garrison Artillery, the Queen\u2019s Own Canadian Hussars, and \u201c A\u201d Battery.The members of the Council will be in their places in the departmental building at 8.45 sharp, and the Marquis of Lorne will be present at the head of the table.The new Governor-General will then be sworn in and take the place which the Marquis of Lorne will vacate.Then the Governor-General will go to Music Hall where the address of the city of Quebec will be presented.The Marquis of Lansdowne will then pay bis respects to the Princess Louise at the citadel and at 11 o\u2019clock will leave by special train for Ottawa.Such is the programme for to-morrow which promises to be a very busy day for all concerned in the great nublic ceremonies which are to take place, Some Very Sensational Stories have been telegraphed from here in regard to dynamite plots against the Govern- or-General.So far as can be observed there is no foundation for such rumors.At least nothing is known that would justify them.At the same time, the government and particularly Sir John, are naturally anxious that nothing whatever should mar the ceremonial of tomorrow, and that the Marquis may reach Ottawa without accident or mishap.Respectable Irishmen everywhere are concerned to think that any of their countrymen should be suspected of such vile plots; and the French, who claim the new Governor-General as half a Frenchman, are enthusiastic for His Excellency.The Mayor of Quebec and Mr.Caron have been particularly desirous that his reception in this city should be as cordial as possible, and the address that will be presented to-morrow on behalf of the city will be a true evidence of the feelings of the inhabitants on the subject.Ministerial Visit to the arbor.This morning a visit was made to the new harbor works and graving dock by a number of the Federal Ministers now here, on an invitation extended to them by the contractors, Messrs, Larkin, Con- nolly & Co.The Ministers who accepted the invitation were Hon.Messrs.McLelan, Frank Smith, John Carling, Mackenzie Bowell and John Costigan.In the Louise Dock the party inspected the magnificent new clam shell dredge, Sir Hector, at work dredging out the site for the foundations of the new cross walls, This dredge is the finest of the kind in the Dominion.The splendid line of masonry, 2,300 feet in length, formed by the Louise Embankment, was much admired by the party, as well as the completed portions of the graving dock at St.Joseph de Levis, The steam pump was in operation and doing good work.The Ministers were accompanied by the following Harbor Commisssoners :\u2014Messrs.W.M.Res, R.H.Smith, and! Jas.Patton, the Secretary of the Commission, A.Verrett, the engineers, W.Pilkington, Boyd and Boswell, and the contractors, Messrs, Larkin & Connolly.THE PAPAL DELEGATE IN QUEBEC.The arrival at Quebec of the delegate from Rome, empowered to enquire into and settle ecclesiastical difficulties in Quebec Province, is an event of no ordinary interest among our Roman Catholic fellow-citizens, Yesterday the delegates was formally received by the clergy of Quebec in Quebec city, and as the ceremonies were conducted with more than ordinary pomp we have had a full description telegraphed to Tur HErraLD from Quebec by a member of our staff now in that city.The following account will be read with interest :\u2014 Quesec, Oct.22.\u2014 This has been a great day in the ecclesiastical history of the Province of Quebec, being the day of the publie and official reception of the Papal Apostolic Commissary Smeulders, who has come to settle all the ecclesiastical differences which prevail in the Province, prominent being that in connection with Laval University and that relating to the interference of the clergy in elections.The Commissary is an Italian monk of the Cistersien Order, not high in rank, but invested for the present with extraordinary powers.He has with him two secretaries, the Reverends Gerard de Bie and Antoine Daide.At eleven o\u2019clock to-day he was sent for to the Presbytery of St.Patrick\u2019s Church, where he is the guest of the Redemptorist Fathers, and brought to the Episcopal Palace where the Archbishop of Quebec and all the ecclesiastics and priests of Quebec and vicinity were waiting to receive him.Amongthose presented to him were Vicar-General Hamel, Vicar-General Legare, the Reverends Bolduc, Beaudet, Tetu, Marois, Gagnon, Methot, Roussel, L.Paquet, B.Pacquet, C.Simard, Laflamme, Marcoux, F.C.Gagnon, Laleveche, Lalvecque, Mathieu, Page, Bruchien, Fechteau, Lemieux, Guion, Filvar, Marchand, Maguire, Lagace, Oclevey, Belanger,,Dupuis, Letard, Lowekamp, McCarthy, Corduc, Plamondon, Bourke, Gaudier, Mayrand, Belanger, Tache, Robard, Baudie, Lemoine, Boilleau, Lamlin, Borneau, Marquis, and Gosselin.At twelve o'clock, immediately after the reception, the Commissary was entertained at a grand dinner at the Episcopal Palace.After dinner the commission of the gele- gate was read, giving him jurisdiction over all ecclesiastical matters in the Province of Quebec, and authority over all Archbishops, bishops and priests, with power to settle all questions in dispute.This being done, a procession was formed and proceeded from the palace to the Basilica, The procession was formed as follows: \u2014 In front, Acolytes with the Cross.All the ecclesiastics of the Seminary.The clergy of Quebec and vicinity.Vicar-General Legare, acting as arch- priest.The Papal Commissary, with his two assistants, the former with his pontifical ornaments.\u2018The cross bearer of the Archbishop of Quebec.The Archbishop of Quebec, accompanied by Vicar-General Hamel and Father Hebert, parish priest of Kamouraska.The ensign bearer with the ornaments.As he left the palace, the Commissary knelt down, and Vicar-General Legare presented the crucifix for him to kiss.The road leading to the Basilica was lined with = people kneeling to receive the benediction.The Basilica was full, and thousands were outside, all devoutly kneeling as the pro\u201d cession passed in.All the clergy stopped at the entrance to the Basilica, and they presented the Commissary with the holy water, with which he sprinkled the people.He then received the incense from the Vicar-General, and at that moment the Church Wardens placed the canopy over him, and he advanced throughout the Church with it covering him.As the procession was moving through the Church \u201cVeni Creator\u201d pealed forth from the organ, and all the clergy took their places in the choir.Arch-Priest Legare then went to the Epistle side of the altar and the Commissary to the front of it, while the Archbishop of Quebec took his place near his own throne.A chant was then sung by Father Legare, the§ Commissary then went to the altar and intoned several prayers, after which he gave his solemn benediction to all engaged in the ceremony.Immediately afterwards the benediction of the Blessed Sacrament took place, and the Commissary went to his throne, which was opposite that of the Archbishop, and left there his Pontifical ornaments.This concluded the solemn ceremony, and the procession of clergy returned to the Episcopal Palace.CHINA'S ARMY AND NAVY.The St.Petersburg Gazette supplies some new and interesting facts relative to the strength and condition of the army and navy of China.The Imperial army proper, known as the army of the Blue Banners, number 210,000 men.It forms almost a military caste, and is composed exclusively of \u201cthe descendants of the Mantchus, Mongolians, and Chincse rebels, who, in 1601, invaded China and dethroned the old Imperial family.\u201d They follow the ordinary businesses of life in times of peace, but cannot leave their city without a permit from their commanding officer.One half of them are stationed in Pekin, and the rest in a few large provincial cities.The second or provincial army\u2014that of the Great Banner\u2014has 80 generals, 7,000 officers, and 650,000 men, a certain proportion of these being supported by each of the eighteen provinces of the Empire.The Imperial Guard, 18,000 strong, is the flower of the army.Only 5,000 of the infantry of the Guard have muzzle- loaders.Half of the cavalry, 2,000 men, have Chassepot rifles The Guard artillery have 32 bronze guns, and there are 1,750 educated artillervmen.Says the St.Petersburg journal :\u2014 The army of the Governor of Chjilyabout 80,000 strong, is also reorganized The men are instructed by English and French officers.The army has breech- loading ritles aud Krupp \u201csteel cannons.According to German writers, up to 1879 Krupp had sent to China 150 Leavy guns and 275 field guns.The army of the Governor of Khan-Zu and Shan-Zee, 40,- 000 strong, is said to be supplied with all the modern arms and to be drilled according to the principles of Moltke and Manteuffel.This army fought successfully against Yakoob Beg, and.indeed, proved itself the best disciplined army in China.It is obvious, then, that in China there are only about 120,000 men properly armed and drilled, while the rest of the soldiers can be regarded only as undisciplined and unarmed reserves, As to gunpowder and arms the Chinamen apparently have an abundant supply of their own.\"There are eight excellent arsenals, directed chiefly by Englishmen.The arsenal of Jian-Zin, fur instance, turns out daily 3,600 pounds of powder.At the arsenals of Nankin and Shanghai the American guns of Remington and Spencer are manufactured.At the Fu-tcheu-fu arsenal submarine mines are prepared.At the Lan-tcheu-su arsenal cartridges and arms are manufactured.The forts are found at the mouths of the great rivers Si-kiangt, Min and Yang-tse-kiang, to protect the great cities, Canton, Fu-tcheu, and Shanghai.In the interior of the country all the large cities are also defended by forte.The capital city of Pekin is, of course, the most strongly protected.It is defended by Fort Daku, amply provided with Krupp cannons, and is surrounded by stone walls from forty to seventy feet thick and about forty feet high.Nine gates lead to the city, and these are defended by cannons mouuted in the numerous towers.China has three separate fleets, which are thus described :\u2014 The Canton fleet comprises twelve gunboats, of which nine were made in Eogland and are in charge of English officers.The Fu-kiang fleet is composed of six gunboats and a few transport vessels; these were made at l\u2019u-tcheu under the supervision of Frenchmen.This fleet is in excellent order, and it is in charge of Chinamen.The Shanghai fleet is composed of nine gunboats, two frigates and several transport vessels.All of these were made by the Chinamen themselves, and are rather insignificant.Recently China has got from England eight ironclads, armed with guns of the largest calibre.\u2018The strongest and most eflective part of the Chinese fleet is made up of thirteen small gunboats, named after the letters of the Greek alphabet, of 1,350 tons displacement.They are built of steel and are propelled by twin screws driven by compound engines of, together, 2,600 indicated horsepower.They each carry two twenty-six ton ten-inch breech-loading guns, mounted upon centre pivots, one forward and one aft.Each of these heavy guns commands a nearly all round fire.The charge of the gun is 180 pounds of powder, the weight of projectile 400 pounds, and the penatra- tive power equal to piercing eighteen inches of solid unbacked iron plate.They carry besides in each four forty-pounder breech-loading guns, two nine-pounder breech-loading guns, two Nordenfeldts and four Gatlings, and, furthermore, two steam cutters fitted with spar torpedoes.The vessels are also armed with a formidable steel knife edge spur or ram.Without claiming too much for these vessels, says the London Times, it should be remarked of them that the penatrative power and range of their guue, measured by the accepted official standard, exceed those of anv gun yet afloat, except those of the English Inflexible and the Italian Duilio.No unarmored ship that carries guns can be compared for a moment with them, and no armored ship equals them in speed.Altogether, China is not à power to be despised, especially when her army is fighting on her own soil.She can strengthen her navy, as she has money, and can thus become as formidable on the water as she can be made on land.QUEEN VICTORIA'S PROPOSAL.Mrs.Oliphant writes, in the November Century :\u2014\u201c There was a story current at the time, that at a state ball, very near the period of their betrothal, the young lady gave her princely suitor a rose, which he, without a button-hole in his close-fitting uniform, slit the breast of his coat to find a place for, and that this was a token to all the court of the final determination of the great event,\u2014Her Majesty, as it is pleasant to hear, having shown herself a little coy and disposed to put off the explanation, as \u2018happy girls are wont to do.No more perfect marriage has ever been recorded ; the Queen herself attributes the formation of her character to it, and all that is most excellent in her life.\u201d PASSENGERS.Rimouski, October 22.\u2014List of saloon passengers per SS.Circassian, Captain W.ŸL smith, for Quebec:\u2014The Right Honthe Marquis of Lansdowne, the Marchioness of Lansdowne, Lord Kerry, Lord Charles Fitzmaurice, Lady Evelyn Fitzmaurice, Lady Beatrice Fitzmaurice and overness, Hon.Henry Anson, A.D.C,, Tady Florence Anson, Mr.H.Streatfield, Mr.A.J.Galpin, and servants in attendance upon His Lordship and suite; Mr.Andrew Allan, Dr.Barrett, Mrs.Barrett and maid, Mr.TI.J.Blackwell, Mrs.Blackwell and child, Mr.R.J.Browne, Mr.Harry Clarke, Miss T.Clerk, Miss B, Cotterill, Mr.Nicholas Cooper, Miss Darling, Mr.Johu Dale, Mrs.Dale, Mr.G.Denholm, Mr.E.À.Desjardins, Mr.F.H.Eaton.Mr.Oliver Gelpin, Mr.J.B.Hall, Mr.M.Herbert, Mr.C.Hodgson, Miss Hodgson, Rev.G.W.Hodgson, Mr.E.J.Holmes, Mrs.Holmes, Monseigneur Bishop Laflechet Mr.P.A.Landry, M.P., Lieut.- Col.Moffat, Miss Moore, Miss A.Morton, Miss E.St.BB.Morton, Mr.J.H.Plunkett, Mr.Jas.Sheridan, Mr.J.Seymour, Mr.T.C.Spencer, Mrs.Russell Stephenson, three children and maid, Miss E.F.Stoate, Mr.E.Taylor, Mr.N.R.Wripelsworth, Mrs.Wripelsworth, Mr.Young, Mrs, Young and child.HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 \u2014_\u2014 To Arrive per Steamer from St.Johns, Newfoundland, 4 BA A HEA) 4b à À 8 U a a NUE A LRE Rs y 5 iB i 300 BARRELS PURE LAND COL IIL J 8 MAYO, 9-COMMON STREET-9 MONTREAI- October 4 | if i ffl 1 nT 237 Hem Adbvertisements.MORE HELP | Wanted twelve more gond Mantle Makers, apply at once to Mr.McKay.The demand for our Mantles is so great that we have to increase our already large staff of work hands so as to enable us to fill orders promptly.JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.JACKETS in every possible style and make at JOHN MURPHY & CO'S.DOLMANS in endless variety at prices to please all at JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.ULSTERS, PALETOTS and DOLMAN WRAPS in dozens of styles aud every style at JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.SHAWLS, SHAWLS.SHAWLS.Fall and Winter SHAWLS, all this year\u2019s importations, patterns and prices cannot be beat, at JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.KNITTED SHAWLS in cndless variety.JOHN MURPHY & CO.403 and 405 NOTRE DAME STREET.105, 107, 109,111 St.Peter Street.Terms CASH and only ONE PRICE.GRAND TRUNK CHANGE OF TIME TABLE.On and after Monday Next, 22nd Octoberthe following changes in the running of Passenger Trains will take effect :\u2014 COING WEST.The Limited Express Train from Montreal at 10 50 a.m.will be discontinued.The Day Express now leaving Montreal at 7.40 a.m.will leave at 9.00 a.m.The Night Express now leaving Montreal at 11 00 p.m.will leave at 10.00.COING EAST.The Limited Express from Toronto at 8.30 a.m.will be discontinued.| The Day Express now leaving Toronto | at 7.15 a.m.will leave at 8.30 a.m., Monttreal time.The Limited Express Trains are discontinued during the winter months only, and ; will be resumed about the first of May | next.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, 19th Oct , 1883.m 251 CITY OF MONTREAL CONSOLIDATED FURD.The SEMI-ANNUAL IN- the above registered (four, six and reven per cent.) Stock will be due and paid to Shareholders on and after the secondäof November next.The Transfer Books will be closed from | this date to the first November.JAMES F.D.BLACK, Ctty Treasurer.Montreal, 20th Oct., 1883.r 252 County of Hoehelaga Agricultural Society ANNUAL PLOUGHING MATCH.The Annual Ploughing Match, under the direction of the above-named Society, will take place on the premises of Mr.Thomas Irving (Logan\u2019s Farm), Papineau Road, on Wednesday, the 24th October Instant.Ploughs to be on the ground by EIGHT o\u2019cleck a.m.By order.H.CSI E os.October 18 18,20,22,230 249 FOR SALE.To close accaunt sales, \u2014 225 Cases PICKLES.25 do SAUCES.200 crates BOTTLES.BLAIKLOCK BROW, No.17 COMMON STREET.Oetober 22 252 WANTED A Competent Canvasser for a Newspaper | and Publishing Establishment.Apply by letter to ¢ Canvasser \u201d Box 774 P.O.: Montreal.October 4 237 © Ace Advertisements, CABANA CIGARS CABANA CIGARS M1 Case of the above Cigars JUST RECEIVED BY PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.October 19 250 THE WINDSOR Base Burner.1663 FINE CASTINGS 1883 Square Base Nickel Trimmings AND TEAKETTLE ATTACHMENTS THE HOT BLAST IS THE MOST Economical, Durable and Powerful Heater Made, ALSO A LARGE ASSQRTMENT OF Coal and Wood Heating and Cooking STOVES, AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.W.CLENDIRNENG'S, 20and 213 ST.JAMES STREET, AND 524 Craig Street.October 13 245 St.John Exhibition, The Mount Royal Milling and M'T'g, Co OF MONTREAL Have been AWARDED First Prize and a Bronze Medal ror Rice and Ries Products, October 18 FOR SALE.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS Do do MACKEREL Bris.and nf-brls, No.1 FAT CAPE BRETON HERRING TABLE CODFISH STEAM REFINED SEAL OIL Tessier\u2019s COD LIVER OIL Newfoundland, Halifax, Gaspe A.COD 249 Barbades, Demerara, Antigua MOLAS- SK Mess, Prime Mess, Extra Prime PORK Poole\u2019s PICKLES, mixed and assorked ('YSTERS received duily\u2014Narrows and ro Malpe ues, 7 \u2019 RRIVE\u2014Small Cargo of ti ]t- known CALEDONIA MINE COAL.we | & R.McLEA 'S COMMON STREET, October 17 WANTED AT ONCE! 10,000 LABORERS, FOR RAILWAY WORK.Joiners, Stonemasons Brick : Blacksmiths, Drillers, ke, for Sayers, Co.\u2019s new extension between Algoma, Lake Nepigon and Thunder Bay.For particulars, apply at once, SCOBELL, VIDLER & CO.29 8, James Street Wes t, next door to Witness Office.244 243 October 12 Ith ee Amusements, ACADEMY OF #H UST HENRY THOMAS, Lessee and Manage One Week, Matince Satur T .ç; day, Commiencing MONDAY, October ing The Madison Square Theatre Presents Bronson Howard\u2019s beautiful ; ciety comedy-drama in 4 acts, entitled YOUNG HRS.WINTHROP A Pure Domestic Drama | A Star \u20ac: A Sister Play to Mazel Kirke \u201chater Esmeralda.COMING ATTRACTION\u2014-Week Oct, 29 MRS.LANCTRY.' 252 October 22 TRS THEATRE ROYAL, J.B.SPARROW, = - < - - Manager, For FIVE NIGHTS and Saturday Matinee, commeucing Monday, Oct.22nd,\u2014 MME.GIRARD GYER\u2019S \u2019 English Novelty Co.and Star Troupe of Living Statuary\u2014Roman and Heathen, INuminated with beautiful Colored Limelight and Mechanical Effects, with an ep.tirely new, superb and matchless Wardrobe, the whole coustituting the most re fined and modest exhibition ever brought before the public notice.30 ARTISTS, 39 Popular prices.Seats at Prince's, \u2019 October 19 250 0 880 Art Association of Montreal, The Art Classes, under the direction of Mg.ROBERT HARRIS, R.C.A., ARE NOW OPEN.In these Classes systematic instruction after the manner of the French Studios jg given.Session\u2014Seven months, in two Terms, For further information, apply to S.ENGLISH Secretary, Montreal, 12th October, 1883.244 ££ ew ew Aduertisement RE SES ro SNS CONSIGNEE WANTED For 500 Casks PORTLAND CEMENT, marked May 10 W&D st 1I1 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, & CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C.| J.W.LippeLL, 156 July 2 A.Ë.RICHARDS, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor, &c.387 MAIN STREET, July 20 P.0.Box 844.) Special attention given to collections.172 An invaluable and palatable tonic in all cases of weak digestion WINNIPEG, Manitoba H.MACMAHON, Q.C,, MAIN STREET, c., and debility.LIEB!GC COI \u201cIs a success and a beon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d 3 5 à \u2014See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, de.ture in Blue Ink across Label.This Fo be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists.h ; Sole Agents for Cannda and the United States (wholesale only) various cheap and inferior sube C.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England.p ub EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Barorr Liebig\u2019s Signa- Caution is necessary, owing to stitutes being in the Market.Gro.C.GrsBoNs January 3 C.H.SMITHERS, JOHN SMITHERS.December & Barristers and Attornies ORFIC& Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT, |] Geo.McNas.P.MULKERN.C.H.SMITHERS & CO.Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Street NEW YORK.Member N.Y.Stock Exchange Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c,, bought and sold for cash or on margin.WINNIPEG._ January 12 _ 10 -\u2014 GIBBONS, McNAB & NE ; K MULKERN, OCT ETERNAL bears their Signature thus\u2014 2 Stopper.In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have fo request that Purchasers see that the Label on every bottle ee irri without?which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see Name on Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Slackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World, J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHART MONTREAL.Wrapper, Label, Bottle and Worcester ; Crosse and McINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS Land Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal; OTTAWA.A.F.Molstyre, | October 17 J.BRIELLE, Lana Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES STREET J.TRAVERS Lawrs, 276 Medical.NORMAN'S Electro-Curative Belt Institution, ESTABLISHED 1874.Norman's 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, \u2018all Liver, Stomach and Ches Complaints, Constipation, all Diseases o the Nerves, Genital Organs and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Freeà 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.6d, per bottle; sent by post, secretly packed, for $1.Hair Dye, for light or dark colours; Oil of Cantharides, for growth of Lair ; Curl- 1ug 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, 21e.; Medicine for obesity, 58.; Complexion Pills, 28.9d.; Nose Machine, tor enapening the nose, 108, 6d.; Bar Machine, for outstanding ears, 10s.6d.; sent for $3.\u201421 Lamb\u2019s Condnitstreet, High Holborn, London.Had of all Chemists, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug, gists.Montreal.CH LORODYN HK.D?J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W Pack Woon stated publily in Court that Dr.J, CoLL1S BrowxE ws undoubtdly the: inventor of Chlorodyne,that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13 1864.Dr.J.Collis Brownc\u2019s Chlorodyne 1s the best and most certain remedy in choughs, colds, asthma.consumption, neuralgia, rheumatiem, &e.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u2014 The Right Hon, Eral RosserL communis cated to the College of Physicians and J, I.Davenport thathe had received infor mation to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chloro dyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 18 prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.Ot course it would not be thus singular] popular did it not * supply a want and fill a place.\u201d \u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 1366.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is # certain cure for Cholera, Dysenterv, Diarrhea, Collics, &ec.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None geunine without \u2018he words \u201cDr.J, Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Qverwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle, Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell, Street,Bloomsbury, Londons.Bold in bottles, at 1s.14d., 2s.9d., 48.6dss.and 11s.October 20 6m 251 over a - HANNGSS RESTOREN victim of carly impradence, cuusinæ nervous debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple moans of se cure, which he will rend FRER to bis fellow-suffercts Address, J.IL REEVES, 42 Chatha:~ St.No VIF July 9 mwf 162 \u2018r 3 < j TEMON short habea fectly Was se ceediL introd .Wrn ing of tion of aftern Evans in fav signed had p1 torney declare be oi r ther d VAR! Messrs arrang place the 5th renova winter lessees tation ted Sta from a Prot graph ip Seizure ¢ have lea Mr.Hut te qua! th Meai 8m AN amg, ably kn tion wif] same tin CRIMI Court ye ames\u2019 F Charged Windows Notre Ds stole $7 + worth of Insuranc to the ( corder*s ( Only eas * drunks ST.Hi Munici;- the quest ing to tl Cunegon sed at soi first mun Ward, of debate w: Which wi received ; of $145.35 by the au Oint As; COMPLA Openings îne openi Cighty ch the Road not yet t Mso Untre Source of thaplaing thé Corne, lree pers ak IS, olts, own nent ack,.tion,.Ornt.nt.120 )SS\u20198- from * bot- or $1.; Oil Curlriving.Skin black or $1.dicine 3.9d.e, 108.ears, nduit- of all Drug; \u2014___ [LORO- Sir W t that ily the: whole as de- to say ;, July e 1s the 10ughs, uralgla- dyne.\u2014 mmunl- and Jo 1 infor- remedy Chloro- 364, 1e 18 pre- itiopere pgular nd all ary 12 ne is à senterv» odyne.\u2014 e words ene\u2019 on } testi- Sole T, 33 ondon.s.6d.+ à co ES TIlE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 LOCAL NEWS.Parent Bros.Real Estate Auctioneers and Agents, bave quite nn demand for good lnvestmenis in the West-End, and they invite property owacrs, who vish to make guick Sales, to call at their office, 237 St, James street, They do an increasing business every day, nnd give fall satisfaction.m RELOADING.\u2014The SS.Concordia is reloading her cargo, and will leave on her voyage this morning.à fresh lot of tr & Co\u2019s.PRINCESAS.\u2014ÀA fresh lot of tuées cisars just received.5.HMyman, 35 Notre Dame street.NoT YET Fouxp.\u2014The body of the man Brophy, drowned recently from the 83.Concordia, has not yet been recoveréd.MONTREAL GENERAL HosPITAL\u2014Number of patients treated for week ending 2ist inst.: Out-door patients relieved, 310; in-door average, daily, 149.TRIPLETs.\u2014The wife of a working man residing in Quebec has given birth to triplets weighing twenty pounds.Mother and chll- dren are doing well.VISITING GOVERNORS.\u2014Mes-rs.James Ferrier, jun., and George Stephen are the visiting Governors this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refugescuoon Trustee.\u2014The last Quebec Official Gazette contains the appointment of Mi.w.S.Humphries, ofCote St.Louis, to be a School Trustee instead of Mr.John Moore.COTE ST.ANTOINE.\u2014Several residents of Cote St.Antoine are said to be making an effort to obtain water from thecity independently of their own raunicipal authorities.THE ALGOMA.\u2014The S83.Algoma passed up yesterday afternoon to take her place in Tate\u2019s dry dock to be cut in two, The Arthabaska has been cut in two, and is now ready for shipment to the upper lakes.THE Cheapest suit on earth (87.25) which is all wool\u201d warranted the best Satin de chene lining made and trimmed equal to auy 15.00 suit ia Canada or money retunded\u2014i1 0 45 St.Joseph street, now Notre Dame West PALPITATION Of ihe heart, nervousness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back.and other forms of weakness are relieved by Carter's iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nevves and complexion.Courr Hous& INVESTIGATION\u2014The Commissioners investigating the administration of affairs in the Court House, will meet the judges and leading members of the Bar to-day, to hear any complaints and receive suggestions to guide them in introducing reforms.PETTY BURGLARY.\u2014When the works of Messrs.Miller Bros.& Mitchell were opened yesterday, it was found that a band of thieves had effected an entrance into the works and explored the premises.The only spoil they obtained was twenty cents, to get at which they broke open a small tin cash box.HAVANA CIGARS.\u2014A fresh consignment of importec cigars, consisting of Coronas, Cabanas, Manuel Garcias and Henri Clays, just received at the Vice-Regal Tobacco Emporium, 134 St.James street.To all lovers of a fresh impo ted cigar we would advise them to go there and get a supply of them.Tux Cheapest overcoat on earth (37.50) made of tine all wool 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 reiunded\u2014il to 45 St.Joseph street, now Notre Dame street West.AN EsCAPE.\u2014A young lad named Trudel, who was serving a term of years in the Reformatory School for the theft of $17, managed to escape last night and went to Hochelaga.Here the police tracked him, but finding the place getting too hot for him, he escaped to Longueuil, and go far has not been captured.CORONER'S VERDICT.\u2014Coroner Jones held an inquest recently on the body of one John Moses, aged about 60 years.The verdict returned way that he died ot hemorrhage of the jungs.The deceased had been sent to gaol for vagrancy, and as no one claimed his body, it will be handed over to some of the professors of anatomy.HACKMEN\u2019s UNION.\u2014A largelv attended meeting of the Hackmen\u2019s Union was held last evening in St.Patrick\u2019s Hall.Mr.Me- A feo, the President, occupied the chair, and the principal business of the meeting was to consider what means should be pursued in taking part in the winter carnival this year.Jewisiz FEAasT.\u2014To-day is the last day of the Jewish east of Tabernacles, or Harvest Thanksgiving, and a special memorial service for those who have died during the past year will be held in Temple Kmmanu-El at10 a.m.The Rev.Rabbi Marks, who has been sick for some time, but is now much improved, will preach the sermon of the day.A NEW SYNAGOGUE.\u2014About forty members of the St.Constant Street Synagogue held a meeting recently to discuss the question of building a new synagogue in the West End.Mr.John Moss occupied the chalr and Mr.S.Roman acted as secretary.The mecet- ing decided in favor of the project, and the sum of $5,000 was immediately subseribed by those present.INFORMATION WANTED.\u2014 Information of Thomas Forrest, painter and glazier, who left his lodgings, on St.James street west, about four weeks ago, is desired by the Provincial Immigration Agent, 813 Craig street.Forrest 1s 31 years of age, very fair, sandy hair, medium sized, very stout, with three decp wrinkles in his forehead, and large blue eyes.A HABEAS Corrus.\u2014The friendsof William Martin.confined at the Longue Pointe Asyjum, have made an application to have him removed to an institution in Ontario.A short time ago an application was made for habeas corpus on the ground that he was perfectly sane.His friends rliscovered that he was sane on most subjects, but became exceedingly violent when certain topics were introduced.WIDENING OF INSPECTOR STREET \u2014A meeting of the commissioners on the expropriation of Inspector street, was held yesterday afternoon in the City Hail.The Rev.Arch.Evans was present and presented a petition in favor of the widening of the street and signed by a large number of proprietors who had previously signed against.The City Attorney was called in upon this question and declared the petition of Rev.Mr.Evans to be o1 no avail in fact illegal.After some further discussion the meeting adjourned.VARIETY SHow.\u2014The advance agent of the Messrs.Lewis & Hazely troupe is in Montreal arranging for a series of performances to take place at the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, beginning on the 5th of November next.The hall has been renovated and made comfortable for the winter.The public can rest assured that the lessees will do their best to keep up the reputation which they have acquired in the United States, and that their show will be free from all objectionable features.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND RE- FUGE\u2014Statement for week ending Oct.29 li, 1883 ; Number of permanent inmates, males, 36; number of permanent inmates, females, 22; number of temporary ininates, males, 39 ; number of temporary inmates, females, 12; total, 109.Number of night lodgings given in night refuge, males, 187 ; females, 31; boys, 15; Siris, 7 : tofal, 240.Number quarts soup and extrà nicals distributed ; night refuge poor, 679 ; out-door poor, 7 ; total, 636.TRYING TO DISMISS GOUNCILLORS.\u2014At the last serni-monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of St.Jean Baptiste Village, a petition was presented by several rale-payers asking that Councillors M.J.Vilbon, John Lee and Cyrille Gervais be dismissed from the Council for not having taken their seats in the-Councit within the last two months.It was decided that no such action could be legally taken by the Council.The three Councillors complained of were present at this meeting.EXPLANATION.\u2014With regard to the pata- graph in yesterday\u2019s HERALD respecting the seizure of hams at Mr.Hutchinson's store we have learned that owing to a dispute between Mr.Hutchinson and his consignor respecting he quality of the hams, the 1ormer called on te Meat Inspector and drew his attentlon to them and that he condemned 70 pounds not 76 flans.Dr.Hutchinson is so well and favor- &bly known in Montreal that this explanation will be easily understood and at the same time fully appreciated.CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE.\u2014AY the Police Court yesterday morning Jeremiah Malley, \u2018Ames Bergan and Edward Brennan, were charged with breaking one of the plate glass Windows of Mr, Boyce\u2019s fancy goods store, Notre Dame street.and stealing goods.They stole 87 worth of goods ani broke about s159 worth of glass in Boyce\u2019s and in the Mutual Insurance Company's office.They were sent to the Queen\u2019s Bench for trial.In the Recorder\u2019s Court, matters were pretty quiet the nly eases brought u i usua drunks \u201d 2 p being the ST.HENRI COUNCIL\u2014At à meeting of the Municijal-Council of St.Henri held recently, the question of immovable property belonging to the municipalities of St.Henri, ste.Cunegonde and Cote St.Antoine was discussed at some length.The Mayor's of the two first municipalities were present, but Mayor Ward, of Cote St.Antoine, being absent, the debate was adjourned to the next meeting Which will be held this evening.The Council Teceived from the Sheriff of Montreal a claim or $145.35 for the maintenance of lunatics sent Y the authorities of St.Henri to the Longue Point Asylum.COMPLAINTS.\u2014At east two of the sewer Openings on Sherbrooke street are untrapped.he opening is opposite a school where about eighty children congregate daily.Complaints re been received at the Health Office and n£ Rond Department, but the difficulty has ao yet been remedied.Another opening, wo untrapped, is on Coursol street, and is a cure of daily complaint ; tiris also has been thiplained of to the Rod Department.At thpeoruer of Victoria and Sherbrooke streets leve persons were lately sick from typhoid by th one of whom died.This was traceable outs = sanitary officer to an untrapped drain arrape as well as to the defective sanitary self sements existing within the house it- CITY COUNCIL MEETING.At a special meeting of the City Council held yesterday there were present: His Worship the Mayor (in the chair), Alds.Grenier, Laurent, Holland, Brown, T.Wilson, McShane, Robert, Roy, Stroud, Rainville, Donovan, Genercux, Tansey, Beauchamp, Hagar, Fairbairn, Beausoleil, Mount, Hood, and Dubuc.After routine the Council proceeded to dispose of the following PETITIONS.From G.W.Parent to be appointed City Auctioneer.Referred to Finance Committee.From H.Prevost & Co., for leave to crect a steam engine at Nos.81 to 90 Wellington street.From Shufeld & Tuck for leave to ercct a steam engine at No.50 Papineau Road.From Jos.Langhofl for leave to ercct a steam engine at No.600 St.Catherine street.From F.Beaucaire for leave to open a wood yard at No.63 St.Hypolite Lane.From W.Ra « ley for leave to open a fire wood yard at No, 257 St.James street west.These were all referred to the Fire Committee.REPORTS\u2014~GRANTING GRATUITIES.The first report was from the Finance Committee recommending a gratuity of $1,000 to the widow and family of Mr.Geo.D.Ansley, the late City Surveyor.Ald.Grenier moved, seconded by Ald.Laurent, that the report be adopted.Ald.Donovan moved in amendment: \u201cThat the motion for the adoption of the reports of the Road and Finance Committees under consideration be amended by the substituting the following in lieu thereof, viz.: That this Council whilst concurring in the recommendation as set forth in said reports nevertheless feels itincumbent to express its disapproval of the principle of granting gratuities to families of deceased officials of this corporation to the effect that, in future, no such recommen- \u2018dation from any of the standing committees will be entertarned by the Councii, and this motion being so amended the report be received and adonted.\u201d Ald.Donovan in moving the amendinent took occasion to remark that it was time to stop these gratuities., Ald.Grenier thought Ald.Donovan\u2019s amendment was a very good one; these had been his own sentiments for some time past.In this instance he would admit that the money was properly voted but what they had to do was to show the officials of the corporation that it is for them to assure their lives for a large amount.Ald.Beausoleil referring to the gratuities of ho each given to Messrs.Rouillard and bbotson.said that the late City Surveyorwas deserving of a larger amount ; he had died in a manner totallmdifferent to other men; he had died while inthe performance of his duties.He would move in amendment seconded by Ald.Mcshane that $1500 be substituted for $10.0 in the report,and that thus amended the report be adopted.Ald.Grenier regretted to have to speak s9 often on this question; he had never found any fault with Mr.Ausley\u2019s service, he admitted he was a very efficient employe but he did not agree with Ald.Beausoleil in voting $1500.Mr.Ansley quite different to others had been cautious enough to have hislife largely insured,and this ought not to be overlooked, He agreed with Ald.Beaugoleil with reference to the nature of the death of the late city surveyor, but he thought the Finance Committee had done its duty in submitting the present report.He concluded by saying, however, that Ald.Beausoleil\u2019s niotion was out of order, as the council could not amend a report of the Finance Committee their-only course was to refer the report back to the Finance Committee recommending an amendment.Ald.Mount said he was always against these gratuities and thought it would look a great deal better for council to vote a sum of money to employes who were declared too old for work after being fifteen or twenty years in the service.Ald.Donovan thought Ald, Mount's view was a good one, and considered it a shame to turn out old employes without giving them a cent.There had been too many gratuities given of late and he considered that the city\u2019s money was entirely too liberally distributed.He desired to do with the public purse as he would do with his own, and every alderman ought to think the same.His Worship the Mayor declared Ald.Beausoleil\u2019s amendment out of order, whereupon that gentlemen made another amendment which wasin effect that the report be referred back to the Finance Committee, recommending that $1,500 be substituted for $1,000.This amendment upon being put to the meeting was lost by a vote of 3 forto18 against.Ald.Donovan's amendment taken up.Ald.Hood, declared it was out of order as they were only dealing with the report at resent, and that the amendment could only \u20ac considered as a notice of motion.Ald.Donovan diflered with Ald.Hood, and appealed to the chair.His*Worship declared the motion in order, and put it to the vote when it was lost by a division of 8 for and 13 against.The main motion for the adoption of the report was then put to the meeting, and carried by a vote of 13 for to 8 against, STREET CLEANING.The next report was {from the Finance Committee, recommending concurrence in the report of the Road Committee for an appropriation of 97,500 for strect cleaning and water- 1ng and repairs 10 sewers.Ald.Donovan said it was his intention to bring the Road Committee to account.The department needed a thorough investigation and he could speak from his own knowledge that lumber for planks hal been bought just at the time when prices were up and it had been bought in quantities entirely unnecessary.A great amount of money had been spelt in the departinent and there was nothing to show for it.A gentleman had informed him the other day that new planks were put down in a certain part of one street where new planks were laid scafcely a year previous.The Road Department was going from bad to worse and it it continued as at present the citizens would have to take matters in their own hands.All the money had Leen spent on the sidewalks and nothing at all on the streets.Ald.Laurent, Chairman of the Roads, said he had no answer to make to the charge at present as it had nothing to do with the present report.Ald.Holland agreed with Ald.Donovan in saying that the money had been too freely spent in the Road Department.Where some years ago 3140,000 was sufficient, $20,000 was now entirely inadequate.This would not be so bad if there was something to show for it, but nearly every place he went he was met by citizens who were loud in their denunciations of the Road Department.The city had to pay for stone screening which was never done, and it was now about time that council took th> matter in hand, unless they wanted the citizens to oO so.Ald.McShane, a member of the Road Committee, acknowledged that there had been a bad management in the department.Contracts for stone breaking ha:l been given, but there was a delay on account of the machin- erv in fact there was a constant delay every place.The castern portion of the city had Iared well while the west was totally forgotten.The streets in the west end were a disgrace to the city and something would have to be done in regard to the depagtment.Ald.Tansey said Mill street Was à regular mud puddie, and almost impassable.The motion for the adoption of the report Was then put to the meeting and carried.| The report from the Finance Committee recommending concurrence in the report of the Road Committee for the expropriation of certain strips of land on Cadieux street, was, on motion of Ald.Grenier, adopted.THE FINANCE DEPARTMENT INVESTIGATION.The report of the Finance Committee on Ald.Jeannotte\u2019s charge against the Finance Department was then read, and as hasalready been stated in these columns recommended the appointment of a sub-committee consisting of His Worship the Mayor, Alds.Farrell and Laurent, to make an investigation in conjunction with Messrs.McDonald and Gagnon, into the workings of the department.Ald.Grenier, seconded by Ald.Laurent, moveu the adoption of the report.Ald.Jeannotte moved in amendment that the special committee be compoged of His Worship the Mayor, Ald.Farrell, Roy, Holland, Laurent and Jeannotte, with Messrs.McDonald and A.Gagnon, with instructions to report to Council Lhe result ot their investigation and that so amended the report be adopted.Ald.Grenier thought it was unnecessary to appoint such a large committee, as the one mentioned in the report would besufficient to make an investigation.Ald.McShane suggested the name of Mr.Bury be added to the committee as he was a competent accountant.Ald.Grenier thought there was no need for any more expetts, as the two already named were very able men.Ald.Jeannotte then rose and in along speech supported his amendment.He said that the six names he suggested were, if anything, too few; the committee ought to be made muchs larger still.He ais) remarked that as à general rule the person who suggested an investigation always received a place on the committee, and he did not see why such was not the case in the present en- quete.1 His Worship the Mayor told Ald.Jeannotie that if any member of the Council desired to make any suggestions he could ao so by writing to the sub-committee.Ald.Jeannotte, however, said it was stated at the meeting of the Finance Committee that none but members of the sub-committee would have a right to ask questions of the witnesses.His Worship remarked that it was also stated at the same meeting that members of Council could offer any suggestions they pleased.® was then Ald.Jeannotte did not think this was right, no one could hinder him or any other member of the Council from being present at committee meetings and putting whatever questions they desired.The members of the Council had this right reserved to them.Ho continued oa in this strain for some time longer, when His Worship the Mayor sud- dently called him to order, declaring tuat he had been speaking for over ten midules.Then turning to the other members His Worship declared that if it was their desire to appoint Ald.Jeannotte Chairman of this Committee, he would be perfectly satisfied.(Cries of ** Nou, no.Vote!) Ald.Jeannotte\u2019s amendment was then put to the meeting and lost, by a vote of 8 for toll against.- I'he main motion for the adoption of the report was then carried unanimously.A report from the Parks and Ferries Committee to increase the salary of Mr.Souprat was referred to the Finance Committee.A report from the same Committee, recommending the renewal of the contract for furnishing refreshments and amusements on st.Helen\u2019s Island was left on the table.A report from the Fire Committee, recommending the granting of a number of petitions for permission to open woodyards, was on motion of Ald.Hood adopted, as was also one from the same Committee, recommending the granting of permission to several persons to erect steam engines on their prem- ses.On motion of Ald, Donovan the mecting then adjourned.A DEIST IN THE BOXA Curious Sequel to a Recent Case.\u2018What Some Hebrews Believe.Immediately following the interesting case of Lawrence vi.Ryan (an action for damages arising out of a Cuastoms seizure of infidel books) comes a very interesting (legally and generally) side issue, arising out of the failure of G.M.Levetus, a well-known jeweller, whose troubles here have given rise to almost endless litigation in the courts.Yesterday merning in that branch of the Superior Court called the Practice Court, before the Hon.Mr.Justlce Loranger, # petition was presented by Mr.De Lorimier, Q.C., to quash a seizure made by the Federal Bank in the hands of one Fleming as tiers saisie.Mr.De Lorimier placed Mr.Joseph S.Leu, à commercial traveller, 24 years of age, in the box, with a viow to examine him on behalf of the petioner.Mr.MacMaster contended that there were doubts as to the witness\u2019 competency as a witness on account of his Religious belief or non- belief, and examined him as follows on voir ire :\u2014 Q\u2014What is your religious belief?A\u2014I am a Deist.Q\u2014Is there any difference between a Deist anda Theist?A\u2014I believe not.ya7 Po you believe in a supreme being ?Aes, Q\u2014Do you believe in future rewards and punishments?A\u2014I have no certain know- edge of future rewards and punishments.Q\u2014What is your belief in rewards and pun ishments?A\u2014I believe in rewards and punishments; but I have no certain conception of them, Q\u20141o you believe in future rewards and punishments\u2014rewards and punishments at- ter death?A\u2014I could not exactly define my belief as to the exact date ot future rewards aud punishments; but I believe in rewards and punishments.Q-\u2014For sinsin this world?A\u2014Yes, Q\u2014How long have you had that belief?A\u2014 Well, I could hardly say the exact time.It has been a gradual process.Q\u2014Cannot you tell about how long youhave had that belief?Do you think it has been a year?A\u2014Oh! much longer than that.JD you belleve in a revealed religion ?A\u2014NO.Q\u2014In taking your oath upon what do you base your obligation to speak the truth?A\u2014 Upou my beliel in reward and punishment, and upon the solemnity of the oath and my belief in the Creator.; Q\u2014Do you remember being examined in a case of conspiracy before the Police Magistrate in the city of Montreal on the eighth of August last?A\u2014I remember being examin- od in the Police Court, but I'don\u2019t know what or.Q\u2014DBut you recollect being so examined ?A\u2014Yes.Q\u2014Will you look at the deposition now shown to you, dated the eighth of August last, taken hefore Jr.Dugas, Police Magistrate and signed \u201cJ.S.Leo,\u2019 and state if the sai signature \u2018\u2018J.S.Leo\u2019 is your signature, and ifthe said deposition is your deposition\u2014a copy thereof being herewith fyled, marked exhibit \u201cA\u201d of plaintitt contestant at enquete?A\u2014With the exception of two errors which I notice In the deposition now handed to and examined by me, the deposition is substantially correct, and this is my signature to it.Q\u2014Was not the said depnsition read over to you betore the Police Magistrate previous to its being signed ?A\u2014Yes.Q\u2014Is it not a fact that in the said deposition it appears that, Upou being asked if you believed in future rewards and punishments, you answered \u2018no\u2019?A\u2014In reply to that question I certainly did say \u2018no\u2019; but the question was directed in a certain manner.Q\u2014In taking the oath on the voir dire, you asked to be sworn on the Old Testament, did you not 2\u2014A\u2014Yes.Q\u2014And you have taken oath upon the Old Testament 2\u2014A\u2014Yes.Q\u2014Why did you object to take the oath on the Bible as a whole ?\u2014A\u2014Because I have no belief in the New Testament,\u2014the portion relating to the Trinity ; but 1 have a belief in the Deity in the Old Testament.9\u2014Do you believe inthe Divinity of Christ?\u2014A~\u2014No.Q~\u2014Do you believe in Redemption through His blood and teachings 2\u2014A\u2014No; I believe in no portion of the Trinity.Q-\u2014In your belief you diseard Christ altogether, do you ?2\u2014A\u2014Certainly.Q\u2014Do you believe in the immortality of the soul?A\u2014I have no notion of it.I don\u2019t know what it means, It may be or itmay not be.Q\u2014As fat as your belief is concerned, there may be annihilation at death?A\u2014I am not certain aboutit.I cannotsay one way or the other.Q\u2014Have you any belief on that score, any belief to which you cling, as to whether it is annihilation at death, or whether there is a future existence of the soul?A\u2014I have no settled belief on it.I can not say.Cross-examination by Mr.de Lorimier, counsel for defendant petitioner.Q\u2014 What are the errors that you speak ofin \u2018the Police Court deposition referred toin your examination ?A\u2014There is one error in the deposition with regard to my age by which I am represented as stating thatI would be twenty-four on my next birthday instead of twenty-five on my next birthday.Then again there is an error in regard to the question having reference to future rewards and punishments: that question and my answer might be construed into the meaning that I have no belief whatever in future rewards and punishments, whereas I havea belief in future rcwards and punishments, but am not certain whether it would be after denth or before, the question was put implying after death.Q\u2014Whatis there in your belief concerning rewards and punishments?Please give us as correct an explanation as you can what your belief is 2 A\u2014I believe there is reward for good dzeds, and that there is punishment for bad, eventually ; but it is impossible for me to say that it is to be at any certain fixed epoch, either in a man\u2019s lifetime or any other existence he may have, if he hasone, I do not trouble to think over these questions, because I see no solution to them.I am convinced that there is punishment and reward, but cannot fix the epoch of occurrence.Q\u2014In taking an oath to give evidence, what, in accordance with your belief, are you guided by ?A\u2014I am guided first, by my belief in a Supreme Being, secondly, the customary sanctity of an oath from all time, thirdly, my belief in my duties as a citizen.and fourthly, my determination to say nothing but the truth in whatever circumstance it might be.Q\u2014According to your belief is there an obligation upon you when being sworn togive evidence, to say nothing else but the truth?A\u2014 Certainly.Q\u2014And should you say the contrary tn the truth, according to your belief, what would be the consequences ?A\u2014I should certainly suffer the consequence sooner or later.I should suffer punishuent sooner or later.Q\u2014(By the Court)\u2014Would you suffer after your death ?A\u2014I have never considered the cuestion.Q\u2014(By the Court)\u2014Do you believe you would suffer afler your death?A\u2014Idon\u2019t know.[cannot form acertain opinion about it.Q\u2014But you are rositive that you would suffer punishment, are you?A\u2014Certainly, I believe that according as I have done good or bad there would be either reward or punishment, as the case might be.Q\u2014You belong to the Jewish religion, do younot?A\u2014I was bornalJew.Iam of the Jewish race.Jews have no beliefin a hell or devil, nor tn future punishment in hell.Q\u2014And they do not believe in Christ?A\u2014 No, and their evidence has always becn ac- cepted\u2014at any rate of late years.Re-examination, by Mr.Macmaster\u2014 Q\u2014 You say you believe that à person will be punished for wrong doing or rewarded for right doing sooner or later ?A\u2014Yes.Q\u2014According to your belief may that be during this life?A\u2014Certainly, it might be.Q\u2014And in speaki :g of future rewards and punishments you contemplate that the punishment may be at a future time during the presentlife?A\u2014Not for certain ; it might be, or it might equally be in a future state.\u2014But, as you are not certain about a future state, does your opinion incline to the view that this reward and punishment may be during the present life?A\u2014My belief prevents me from inclining one way or the other until I know if it is true, I do not know.Q\u2014Then are you an Agnostic?A-Ido not Know the definition of Agnostic., Q\u2014 What is your view of theSupreme Bring tnat you speak of?A\u2014I can hardly define the Supreme Heing.Q\u2014Have you any conception of His attributes?A\u2014I have à conception that He is an all powerful Being, an omniscient Being and an omnipotent Being.Q\u2014Is He a Godof love?A\u2014Yes, certainly, Q\u2014And the Creator?A\u2014Yes, à benificent Creator.Q\u2014Do you know anything of this Supreme Being according to your belief?A\u2014I cannot say that I know the history of the Creator.Q\u20141n your religious creed or belief, is there à description given où the powers and attributes of this Supreme Being?A\u2014T have no special religious creed or belief.I havemy own belief, Mr.Macmaster here urged the ineompe- teney of the witness to give evidence, on the ground that he adrnitted on examination that he had no notion of a future state after death, and that he therefore could not have any belief in rewards and punishments after death.Mr, Macmaster said he relied upon Article 239 of the Code of Civil Procedure, which says: \u2018 Before a witness is admitted to be sworn he may be examined by either of the parties as to his religious belief, and he cannotmake the oath or affirmation, nor give evidence, if he does not believe in God and in a state of rewards and punishments after death.\u201d Mr.DeLorimier contended that the witness had asserted distinctly his belief in God, and had not expressed his disbelief in future rewards and punishments, but had merely stated that he could not fix the particular time at which rewards or punishments would be meted out.The learned Judge said it was a matter of such importance that he would have to take the witness\u2019 answers and carefully consider hem.The case was therefore adjourned, and the point thusraised taken en delibere.The learned Judge will probably glve his decision on Wednesday at 11 o'clock.AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Music.YOUNG MRS.WINTITROP.In witnessing, some years ago, Bronson Howard\u2019s delightful sketch called Old Love Letters, we formed a very decided liking for the author\u2019s style, and were highly interested in the crisp dialogue which came from the mouths of the two lovers portrayed in the piece.Young Mrs.Winthrop, as played fast night at the Academy.by the Madison Square Company, has much of the brightness of dialogue contained in Old Love Letters.We were interested at once in the play.There is not a character in it which at any time becomes stupid, or says a stupid thing.\u2018The action of the play goes on all the time, smoothly, quietly and forcibly.It is a pie- ture of home life ; the characters are such as we may see around us every day.There is no exaggeration in Young Mrs.Winthrop; in fact, it is to be regretted that the life-like pictures of this play are too real, too common in our every day life.As will be seen by the cast given below, thero are but nine characters in the play :\u2014 Douglas Winthrop.Mr.Walter Eytinge.Constance Winthrop.Miss Carrie Wyatt, Ruth Winthrop.Miss Ida Waterman.Buxton Scott Mr.Joseph Francoeur: Mrs.Dick Chetwyn.Miss Bianche Weaver.Herbert Winthrop.Mr.Percy Sage.Edith Chapin .Miss Lillie Brush.John.ovi viii Mr.George Higgins.How well the Madison Square Company succeeded in endearing these nine characters of the play to the audience, and interesting it in the joys and sorrows surrounding them, was evinced by the bursts of applause which, were heard during the evening.Young Mrs Winthrop is indeed a beautiful play.So keenly were the sorrows of the young wife felt by the audience last night, that the tear unbidden flowed at the portrayal ot her supposed wrongs.It wasat times painful to the auditor to not be able to speak the word which would suflice to draw the husband and wife together, and stay the dreaded results which, it was feit, would be sure to follow their misunderstandings.This feeling is the ab-olute proof of how well the author has succeeded in gaining the sympathy of the audience for the characters in his play.Douglas Winthrop, the husband, is at all times manly, and noble.Constance, his wife, is lovable and loving.Ruth Winthrop, the mother of Douglas, is the typical mother who lives for her children, sacrificing herself to their happiness.Buxton Scott, the lawyer, genial and whole-souled, is the life of many of the best situations in the play.Herbert Winthrop, the cousin, and the lover of the blind girl Edith, stands well with the audience from first to last.Mrs.Dick Chetwyn, the butterfly of fashion, who conceals beneath her frivolity a kind and thoughtful heart, is one of the most interesting characters in the play.She is a foil to the sorrows in the lives of Douglas and Constance, which otherwise would fall too heavily upon the spectators, Mrs.Dick helps us to dry our tears, and to look at the situation through her eyes, which tell her that atl will be well for Douglas and his wife.What a lovinglittle creature Edith is; and how she wins a place immediately in the hearts of all.When the death of the child is made known, our sympathies are as much with Edith as they are with thie parents, so keenly are we made to feel her great grief in the loss of her companion.We cannot say more than we have already said of Young Mrs.Winthrop.It is a beautiful play, and the Madison Square Company are equal to the task of giving it a successful rendition.Miss Carrie Wyatt, as Constance Winthrop, the young wife, was well received, and gave a finished piece of acting.8he is al her best int the mors emotional passages of the part.Miss Wyatt has, we think, in the character of Constance, a part which fits her admira- biy, and one in which she can do, and does, very effective work.Mr.Walter Eytinge, as Douglass, gave an exceedingly strong impersonation of the fond but misguided hus- and.Mr, Eytinge graduated from the New York theatres, and was but recently connected with Wallack\u2019s theatre.His acting last night was very fine and forcible.Mr.Francœur as Buxton Scott, and Mr.Sage as Herbert, filled their parts admirably.There is indeed little room to particularize, when all did so well.Miss Weaver and Miss Brush must, however, be complimented for their finished portrayals of the parts assigned them.Young Mrs.Winthrop will be repeated to-night, and, no doubt, toeven a larger audience than that of last night.Weought not to omit to mention that the ladies in the audience were greatly impressed with the style and richnes ofthe dresses worn by the ladies of the company last evening.MRS.LANGTRY.Mrs.Langtry will arrive in Montreal Sunday morning, and open her season ut the Academy of Music on Monday evening, October 29th, in the School for Scandal.The company (in part) is as follows: \u2014Mr.Thomas Coe, stage manager, was thirty years in the same position at the Haymarket under Buckstone.Mr.Coe will be assisted by Mr.W.H.Young.The leading man is Mr.Elwood, formerly with Mr.Henry Irving\u2019scormpany; Mr.Fred Everel, comedian; Jos.Carnes, James Pigot and Henry Fitzpatrick.all from the Haymarket.Mr.Fitzpatrick is son of Lady Olivia Fitzpatrick and brother of Mrs.Cornwallis West.Harry Crisp and Robt.Coote, also of the company, were with Mus.Langtry last season.The leading lady is Miss Houston from the St, James.The juvenile lady is Miss Warden, The above, with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Weaver, comprise the company.Mrs.Langtry brings over all the costumes for the entire company for the School for Scandal and She Stoops to Conquer.Those used in the School for Scandal contain some rare and beautiful old embroideries.Mrs.Langtry\u2019s new dresses have been madeexpressly for her by Messrs.Dorcit & Fils, Paris, and are unquestionably the finest displayed behind the foot lights.Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and at a Saturday matinee will be presented the School for Scandal, and on Thursday, Friday and saturday evenings She Stoops to Conguer.The box plan for sale of seats witl open on Thursday, October 25, at 10 am.The scale of prices are $1.50, 31 and 75 cents\u2014within the reach of every body.Mrs: Langtry is ably managed by Mr.Charles A.Menduin, and is represented in advance by Mur.J.I\u2019.Reynolds.\u2018Theatre Royal.To say that the Royal was densely packed last night does not adequately describe the facts, as the building was crowded from pit to dome, hundreds being unable to obtain admission.Judging by thesize of the audience, it would appear that Madame Girard Gyer had nicely gauged the taste of a very largesec- tion of the male public iu placing the English Novelty Company on the stage.This company gives oaé of those performances which are beneath legitimate criticism, and even defie classification.There is nothing in it lated to strain the meanest capacity to comprehend, but much to shock both the eyes and cars of any audience possessing a moderate amount of good taste.The language in some instances is positively disgraceful and should not be tolerated.In the concluding afterpiece this was especially the case with Billy Bluffear who, according to the programe, is one of the * bhoys.\u201d The statuary tableaux comprised a floral representation of spring, the Judgment of Paris and Marcus Minilus ordering the execution of his son.The grovplng was really artistic and had a remarkable effect\u2014but perhaps it was just as well that the footlights were lowered during thsse exhibitions.Miss Starr danced to the gallery with exuberant display that ought to be curtailed, and when recalled succeeded in outdoing her previous feats of high kicking.Ifit were not for some effective dancing Mr.Dan Mason should be suppressed without delay.The concluding piece, entitled \u201cThe feur, appeared in it, but was a igamist, a forger, a wrecker, a murderer, or an incendiary, we Was written expressly by Mr.Dan Mason, we trust it will ba that writer's last literary effort.The Company will appear during week the disgracerul conduct of some of those pre- su .or Interesting Review of Its Mistory and Growth by Dr.Wilkes.The Association Hall contained a large audience, last evening, on the occasion of the opening of the Y.M.C.A.course of lectures and classes, which have in the past proved so vary successful.Rev.Dr.Wilkes was announced to deliver the opening address on the subject \u2018\u2018 Montreal from 1823 to 1883,\u201d and, doubtless, the desire to hear this venerable minister relate his reminiscenses of the city where he has so long and faithfully labored, attracted many to the lecture.Mr.J.Murray Smith occupied the chair.Rev.Dr.Wilkes, in introducing the subject, said that in his endeavor to fulfil the task assigned him he would first take a rapid glance at Montreal as it appeared in 1822, Approaching it by the river from Quebec they would seo a town of about 23,000 inhabitants, lying upon the bank of the St.Lawrence to St.James street, then hardly buiit upon, with à series of suburbs, namely, Griffintown, low lying and easily submerged, St.Antoine and the Cote des Neiges.The St.Lawrence on thenorth side was a running brook bridged in several places, to reach the streets St.Lawrence, DeBleury and St.Louis.Approaching from the other side of the river might be seen oneor two brigs from abroad lying not at wharves, for there were none, but landing or taking their cargoes, which were placed upon the shore and carted up and down the hill to the top of the bank.A creek or rivulet ran down what is now Commissioners street, with bridges from the city side to Point a Caliere.The place: where now stands the Custom House, along the river side back to Commissioners streel, was separated from the city side by this creek.Approaching from Lachine the caleches and carts ran along from the Tanneries and by St.Joseph street to McGill street.The city inside this creek may be thus described : St.Paul street and College street, the latter bounded on the south side by the college and its gardens, were the most southeru regular streets, thougli very narrow.In St.Paul, from Mec- Gill eastward, were dwelling houses and wholesale warehouses, the Exchange Hotel, shops and dwellings above them.St.Peter, St.Nicolas and St.Francois Xavier, running down to the creek and up to Notre Dame, were verv narrow.Notre Dame from McGill to P.ace d\u2019Armes, was mostly dwellings, though it coutained amoug other colebrated buildings the Court House and aol, Christ Chureh,the Govern'vent Garden, Nelson\u2019s monument and the Government House and dwellings.St.James street, which had been a burying ground, was newly opened.Tbe Montreal General Hospital, with its Richardson wing, stood prominent, overtop- ping the little houses surrounding it.The Ouly streets of fair width were Great St.James, because it had been a burying greund and McGill street, because the city wall had run along its width.The Roman Catholic cemetery occupied the ridge above St.Antoine street, from about Staniey east to Cemetery and Metealfe from Osborne, half way to St.Catherine.The Protestant Cemetery, now Dufferin square, was on Dorchester street, and the military burying ground on Papineau road.The churches were Notre Dame, Recollet, Bonsecours, Christ Church, St.Gabriel Street, St.Peter Street and St.James Street Methodist.There was no shop devoted to the sale of books.There were two or, perhaps, three English newspapers, if he remembered correctly, published daily, one by the late Mr.Arch.Ferguson, and the other by Mr.Nathan Moore.The Bank of Montreal had been in existence about three years, and another bank was soon afler- wards established on St.Francois Xavier street.The manufactories in the city were very few; trade and cominerce had quite a number of votaries.In this connection the names of Torrance, Frothingham, Fisher.Kerr, Smith, Bagg, DeWitt, Spragg, Hutchison, Bradbury, Gibb, Roberwson, Masson, Ferrier, Hector, Russell & Co., Hart, Logan, Froste and Peter McGill, came into remembrance.A very few houses were exclusively wholesale.Goods were brought from England to this port by vessels.West India produce was usually purchased in Quebec, tea was largely smuggled from the United States and grain, pot and pearl ash and butter an cheese had commenced to come from the West.The mode of proceeding from Toronto, then a place of 1,000 inhabitants, to Montreal, was by steamer, which took some two days to reach Kingston, thence in a batteau to Lachine, whence a caleche was the conveyance.If the land journey were taken the Royal Mail conch lett Toronto at noon on Monday, delivering lotters and passengers in Montreal on Saturday at noon.The steam service between Quebec and Montreal was inaugurated bythe energetic and enterprising John Molson, and it tool some two days to complete the journey.The Bible Society and one or two sunday Schools were in existe ence.Coming to 1832, the first decade, the lecturer explained that only six of these ten years were personally spent in Montreal, the rest being devoted to study in Glasgow.These were yearsof steady gradual progress in every department, and of the beginning of some important institutions, as, for instance, that of McGill College.At this time the creek, or rivulet, on Craig street, had been turned into a brick drain; the revetment wall had been constructed and some wharves made.The old Church of Notre Dame had been removed, and the present one erected in its place.The ocean steamship service was much improved.At this time political parties had for some timg been excited, and a mob, in May, 1832, at the election of Dr.Tracy, had been dispersed by the mili« tary.This political agitation continued un- tilit culminated in 1837 in the \u2018¢ Rebellion.\u201d The summer of 1832 was terribly fatal, over 3,000 persons dylng of cholera.The city at this period, and for a few years subsequently, was greatly fettered and restrained in its progress by the tenure on which all its real estate was held.The gentlemen of the Seminary were the Scigneurs, and they were always very polite aud considerate holders of the manor by no means grasping, yet their legal demands were extremely onerous, interfering with and checking enterprise.All properties on changing hands by sale were required to pay to the Seminary a fee.The estimate was not based on the value of the land merely, but on its value as it stood, with all its improvements, a formidable barrier in th2 way of making improvements or extending the area of the city.The second decade was from 1832 to 1843, the speaker becoming a resident of Montreal in 1836.He referred to the establishment, during these years, of the McGill Medical School and other institutions.He spoke of the stirring tines of 1837 and said that the whole trouble, however evil in some respects, was, as a whole, of wonderful advantage both to the city and country.He referred to the services of the Hon.John Young during the subsequent ycars and the union of Upper and Lower Canada in I18il.The progress of trade and commerce was steady and in its effects on the increase of population and the accumulation of wealth quite striking.He next referred to the commercial crisis of 1832, and also spoke in the course of his remarks of the mobbing of Lord Elgin and the burning of the Parliament buildings, the opening of the Victoria Bridge, and other memorable events, and also of the great progress made of late years in all directions.Concluding his address, the rev.gentleman said :\u2014\u2018 I wish to address now, especially, young men who have their future before them.My conviction is thatthe progress and prosperity of this city have been largely due, under God, to those initellectu- al, moral, and religious agencies to which I have alluded.Without them we should have become corrupt and fallen into rain.We have been on the whole friends of a proper observance of the Lord\u2019sday.Our places of business have been closed and our people have for the most part repaired at least once on that day to our houses of worship.Our streets have been quiet and orderly.The daily traflic has been suspended, and as a whole the sacredness of the day has been maintained.No one can estimate the public advantage of all this.Now I think if we had carried these Christian considerations and principles somewhat further into our thoughts and pians and purposes in regard to business, we should have avolded these crises altogether, or, if not, should have greatly lessened their intensity.Is it not so that we have \u2018made haste to be rich,\u2019 that is, been in a great hurry to obtain large accumulations.I am not condemning endeavors to make money or even to become rich.Money properly gained and properly used is a wondrous force for good.It is a great blessing.My objection is to this making haste, this eager, absorbing, keen race which is 80 apt to overlook moral consideraiions, so apt to trample on righteousness.This course leads a man to grasp at gain on some other than his own line of businuss.I have known the successful retail grocer, who was on the way to a competency, to become wnat is cailed a shaver of notes; in other words, grasping at the profits which a money broker or banker might legitimately make, and that in a year or so became bankrupt.Mind your own legitimate business, do it well, Wait patiently for progress, make haste slowly.Again, others in one line of business have endeavored to monopolize it, have «tntched and grasped all they could lay hold of, leaving none, or as littie\u2019 as possible, for others.They have made an enormous income for a time, but in the time of difli- culty they found themselves over weighted, and\u2019having got out from the shore beyond their depth, they sank.Others, again, whose proper businessis wide as the poles asunder from thatofthe Stock Exchange, tempted by the prospects of sudden gains, in other words, making haste to be rich, may now and then be for à time successful, but\u2019 nearly always Ladies Archery Club,\u201d was simply ridiculous nonsense.The aforementioned Billy Blufwhether he railroad were utterly unable to determine.If his part but the police should at once put a stop to something worse, Young men! be diligent, be faithful to God, to yourself, and, if you have them, to your employers, and if you are otherwise placed, to your customers; do the thing which is right, mind your own business and leave others to mind theirs.\u2018 Live and let live,\u201d helping others instead of seeking to supersede them and drive them away from their legitimate calling\u2014do not, I again say, make haste Lo be rich,\u2019 nor regard money as a chief good, be upright, truc and pure, do good with such guins as you obtain in fair proportion, and our word for it, who have had somewhat prolonged and extended observation, you will find such the true path of advancement.You may thus become wealthy, as muny have so become hetore you, and if not you will have the things whieh are needful for you.will sustain an unblemished character, and will do your part worthily and nobly in maintaining anc promoting the prosperity of our good city.\u201d Rev.Dr.Wilkes\u2019 lecture was introduced by a number of fine views of old Montreal and its buildings, which will be on view in Mr.Drysdale\u2019s window on St.James street for a few days.The lecture was listened to with deep int-rest, and at the end, the lecturer was given a hearty vote of thanks.PERSONAL.The many friends of our genial and popular ci-devant fellow-citizen, Mr.P.W.Winning formerly of the well known firm of Winning, Hill and Ware, who is now residing in Plantagenet, at the celebrated Caratiacca Mineral Springs, will be pleased to read the following extract from an account which appeared in L\u2019Orignal News of .a social recently held in the Plantagenet new Presbyterian church, in which Mr.Winning\u2019s daughter was one of the contributors to the entertainment :\u2014 \u2018But tbe feature of the concert was the singing of Miss Florence Winning.This young lady has such a contralto voice as will make her fortune some day, ifshe goes into training.It is a pure contralto, fu!l, rich in tone, and of à very fair compass.So far she seems able to run from À to F with ease, and no doubt by study and practice could attain two octaves and a half.This is vory exceptional, only some dozen people in the whole of known musical history ever reached three octaves; half an octave less placesone among the musical aristocrats of the world.Miss Winning only favored us with two little simple ballads\u2014¢ Strangers Yet\u201d and \u201cIn th® Gloaming,\u201d but they were sufficient to show us all Lire amount of potentiality stored up behind them.\u201d Governor Wilmot, of New Brunswick, is in Ottawa.Mr.L.A.Senecal is not expected to return to Montreal before the beginning of Decemer.Mr.Stavely Hill,Q.C., and M.P.for Stafford in the British House o! Commons, has been enjoying a season of duck shooting on the St.Clair river, as the guest of Colonel Gzowski of oronto.Mr.J.E.Cracknell, lecturer in Great Britain for the Canadian Pacific railway, returned from Boston on Friday, and for England by the 88.* Sarnia,\u201d on Saturday.It is reported in Ottawa that Senator Miller of Nova Scotia, is to succeed Hon.D.L.Macpherson as Speaker of the Senate.Mr.C.O.Perrault, Vice-Consul of France, removes his officein a few days from No.66 St.James to No.16 Hospital street.MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY.Public Mecting at Dominion Square Church.The Dominion Square Methodist Church was filled with a large audience last evening on the occasion of the annual Missionary meeting.Mr.R.H.Holland occupied the chair, and among those on the platform were Rev.Dr.Potts, pastor of St.James Church, Rev.James Henderson, pastor of the Dominion Square Church, Rev.Dr.Sutherland, Misslonary Secretary, Rev.Dr.Meachem, missionary from Japan, and others.After the usual exercises the Chairman introduced Rev.Dr.Meactem as the first speaker of the evening.Rev.Dr.Mcachem, in the course of some very interesting remarks, referred especially to his work in Japan.He said that there were three stages in the work of a missionary, first buoyancy and hope, second, disappointment, and thirdly a settling down to one\u2019s work with the simple object of love tor God.He had gone to Japan, and entered into the work with the greatest of enthusiasm.The deeper the troubles the more wonderful seemed to be the supports, and no matter what inducement might have been offered him at that time, he would not have accepted it.By and by a time a change came however, many converts deserted them, and news came that he was to be transferred.But the clouds rolled over and finally he settled down to his work with a firm hope in the result, and finally the first stage, that of joy was reached again, He referred to the wonderful progress in the work, and said that he was fully convinced that Japan would be Christianized before the end of the present century.What was most urgently needed at present was a college where their young men could be trained,as for the want of such an institution, many good and devoted men are lost to the cause.Rev.Dr.Sutherland, Missionary Secretary was next introduced and made some telling remarks on missionary work, in connection with the Methodist church.The annual missionary meeting will take place this evening in the St.James street church, when Sir A.F.Galt will preside and a number of interesting addresses will be de- ivered.THE WAY TO GET RICH, Speculation as it Should Bc.Nearly everyone desires to make money not only to meet their wants but to become independent.Now, an opportunity is afforded whereby with a small capital it can be easily done in the grain and produce speculation ; but only with the assistance of people of good standing, who have made this business their study and who act in direct communication with tlie Chicago Board of Trade, Illinois, (and act only under its rules.) Often we hear of worthless stocks of glowing mines lands, etc., and men who have lost their all in such.But the grain and provision speculation is something safe and legitimate that people can see and know the changes in the price of each product and the state of the markets every five minutes during the day, for it is well known that the weather, supply and demand governs the price.We would advise, therefore, anyone wishing to invest or seeking information to call at our office, No.13 Hospital street, Montreal, room No.1, where any required information will be most cheerfully given, and the latest quotations seen of the London, Liverpool, New York, Chicago and St.Louis markets, by direct telegraph communication to us.We respectfully bespeak your favor, DDEN & BEAULIEU, No.13 Hospital street.(Cut this out.) WINSTON, FORSYTH Co, N.C.GENTs-\u2014I desire to express to you my thanks for your wonderrul Hop Bitters, I was troubled with dyspepsia for five years previous to commencing the use of {op Bitters some six months ago.My cure has been woudertul.I am pastor of the first Methodist Church of this place, and my whole congregation can testify to the great virtues of your bitters.Verv respectfully.EV, H, FEREBEE.FOR SALE, LABRADOR HERRING.Bartlett's and other brands Montreal Inspection Nos.1 and 2 Loch Fyue 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 a 241 IN THE MATTER OF LORD & MUNN, Of the City of Montreal, Shipping and Commission Merchants, A FIRST DIVIDEND has been prepared in this watter, and will be payable at the office of the undersigned, on THURSDAY the 25th OCTOBER instant.\u2019 SAMUBL C.FATT, Acting for Trustee.Hamitrox CHAMBERS, 17 St.John St, Montreal, October 17th, 1883.e 250 come to gricf; even if they do not come to SATS AMERICAN FTE KINGSTON, ONT._ This old-established and favorite establishment is again OPEN FOR THE:RECEPTION OF GUESTS It has been remodelled and newly fur\u201d nished.Bath-rooms and Closets on every floor.The Cuisine is under the direction of an A1Cook.Home comforts and everything to make the Boarder or Traveller happy and contented.Rates most moderate and concessions to Commercial Travellers and Boarders.70 Bedrooms.ARCH.McFAUL, Proprietor.__ October 6 GLASGOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths., fre MoNTrEAL HERALD is on fyle at this Hotel.July 31 WD 181 LIVERPOOL.SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount Pleasant, .A comfortable home for Canadians visit ing Liverpool, with moderate charges Three minutes\u2019 walk from the principal railway depots.Omnibusses to all parts of the city pass near the Hotel.Over 100 rooms.Cab fare from Landing Stage for \u2018the Canadian Steamers 2s.B&F The Moxtrear Dairy Heralp taken at this Hotel, July 4 RUSSELL 158 ST.LOUIS HOTEL ST.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY! WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 THE RUSSELL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet Itading ublic men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire thers would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOTIN, Proprie:er.May 1 103 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.MoNE:L, Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Bampie Rooms, convenient Reslwgy and Steamboats, Miscellaneous.COLE'S LAMP STORE, 418 NOTRE DAME STREET.OUR FAMOUS ONE DOLLAR LAMP.Handsomest ever shown.NEW HALL LAMPS, all styles and all colors, from $1.50.FANCY BRACKET LAMPS, for Halls, Kitchens, and Parlors, 50c to $1.50.COLE'S FIRST PRIZE COAL OIL.COLE\u2019S LAMP STORE, 418 Notre Dame Street.CARRIAGE LAMPS! FINE IMPORTED CARRIAGE LAMPS.Splendid assortment.All styles and prices.FRED.S.COLE'S LAMP STORE, 418 Notre Dame Street.October 13 5) PIANO FORTRESS.UNEQUALLED IN Tone, Touch, Workmanship & Durabilitw, WILLIAM KNABE & CO.Nos.204 and 206 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore No.112 Fifth Avenue, New York © ADVERTISERS.\u2014Lowest Rates for advertising in 977 goed poyspapers free.Alaress GEO.P.ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce .» N.Y.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, Avrora, Ont.August 28 2m 205 PATENTS Properly secured in CANADA, UNITED STATES, EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude.TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS reristered.AGREEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn.All matters relating to PATENTS transacted with Accuracy, Promptitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St.James Street, Montreal, B&F Correspondence Invited.August 2 183 CORDON PRESS.FOR SALE A half medium Gorden (CYLINDER Press ; Steam or Trezuie ; good as new Disposing of it to make room for a larger machine.Can be seen at the HzraLD Office. 8 - - _ ee \u2019 - THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DaILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTR.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 DOMINION DESPATCHES, FROM THE CAPITAL. On reccipt of remittance and this COUPON we hereby agree to supply sender with either of our | ni ies nanied above, on the conditions stated, by first return f post.( Signed) STEWART DAWSON CO.| 0 | 15, Toronto-St., Toronto Canada, P.O.Orders payable to Stewart Dawson & Co.at the General | Post Office, Toronto.NOTICE.\u2014Don\u2019t fail to write for Ste wart Dawson & Co.\u2019s Iliustrated Pamphlet containing full particulars of all their Watches.\u201d 100 pages of valuable and interesting information, 60 pages of most wonderful testimonials from all parts of the world, and illustrations of Gold Silver Alberts, Chains, &e., all at strictly wholesale prices.Sent free by mail for 5 cents in stamps, to cover postage.Address all letters and orders to STEWART DAWSON & CO.15, TURONTO ST., TORONTO, CANADA, WEST, January 4 Wi, GENTS\u2014TO CANVASS FOR OUR BRIGHT and pleasant pager.< The Caualian Band of Hope\u201d Twenty-five cents a year.dress T.MADD Publisher, London, Ont.OCES, GENTS \u2014 EVERYWHERE \u2014 FOR OUR new monthly publication, Happy Hours; 50 cents a year.Address T.MADDOCKS, Publisher, London, Ont.QUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS\u2014 AJ SEND post card for samples oo the Canadian Band of Hope, the best paper published for distribution.Address T.ADDOCKS, Publisher, Lndor, Ont. + TIIE MONTREAL r Une AMonireal Herald.TUESDAY MORNING, OCT.23.728~A1l correspondence for THE HERALD except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR.JouN LIVINGSTON.Busiess correspondence to be addressed Lo MR.JAMES STEWART, General Manager of \u201cHerald Printing aad Publishing Co.\u201d Limited).Æ@-The offices of THE HERALD are jin 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.ARRIVAL OF THE NEW GOVERNOR- GENERAL.RECEPTION BY THE MARQUIS OF LORNE AND THE MINISTERS.Programme for To-day\u2014Sensational Rue mors Denied.Our special correspondent at Quebec telagraphs us as follows regarding the arrival of the Marquis of Lansdowne yesterday :\u2014 QUEBEC, October 22.\u2014The Circassian is at length safe in Quebec and the Marquis of Lansdowne on board of her.All day long the progress of the steamer has been reported as she made her way up the St.Lawrence, and those experienced in the navigation of the river have been consulted as to the hour of her arrival.First it was said that she would reach here at 4 o\u2019clock ; then five was given out as the correct time ; finally it was agreed that she would hardly get here before seven, and, as it turned out she did not arrive until well on toward 8.The last report came from L\u2019Islet, which she passed at 4.50, steaming slowly, and then it was known that the time of her arrival would be beween 7 and 8.After a dinner at the St.Louis Hotel, which was over by 6.30, Ministers began to prepare for a trip to the Queen\u2019s wharf, where the steamer Druid was lying to take them on board the Circassian when she arrived.The day had been bright and cold, but the night was still colder and heavy overcoats were in requisition and were much needed.A little before seven those who were in the secret took their departure quietly from the St.Louis, where cabs were in readiness fo take them to the Queen\u2019s wharf, Waiting for the Arrival The company which gathered en board the Druid in the course of the next half hour, included His Excellency the Marquis of Lorne, with his aides, Col.De Winton and Capt.Bagot ; twelve members of the Dominion Government, viz.: Sir John A.Macdonald, Sir Leonard Tilley, Sir Hector Langevin, Sir Alex.Campbell, and Messrs.Frank Smith, Carling, Caron, McLelan, Chapleau, McPherson, Bowell and Costigan ; Mr.McGee, clerk of the Privy Council ; Mr.Fred White, Comptroller of the Mounted Police ; J.M.Gregory, agent of the Marine Department; Mr.Wainwright, of the Grand Trunk ; Mr.Russell Stephenson, Mr.Jones, of the Governor-General\u2019s Department ; and representatives of the Toronto Mail, Quebec Chronicle, and THE MONTREAL HERALD.The Marquis of Lorne, Sir John and one or two others finding it rather cold retired to the Druid\u2019s cabin, but the others remained on deck and amused themselves gazing into the dim obscure line in the direction in which the lights of the steamship were expected presently to appear.The night was dark, but the stars shone out brilliantly, and the heavens formed a beautiful sight, although outshone in brilliancy by the myriad lights of Quebec and Levis, which twinkled and shone in all directions.The Citadel, whose grim walls had so often bid defiance to the enemies of those within it, now shone aloft in a glittering line of lights, while the distant hills of Levis and the heights of Abraham cast a brilliant gleam over the dark ffow- ing river.Presently, as the hour of 8 approached, a red light was seen away to the east, toward the Island of Orleans.It might easily have been mistaken for one of the numerous beacons that shine on every side, but the quick eye of Captain Marmand, of the Druid, marked it as the masthead light of an Allan steamer.He reported that the Circassian was in sight, and in a moment every person was on the alert.The light was obviously growing larger, and when closely watched could be detected as vibrating with that strange tremors which marks a strangely moving body.Nearer and nearer it came and then, like a fountain jet of fire, rose in the sky a rocket whose globe was suspended in the air for a breathing space, and then broke with aloud report into a group of falling stars.Another and a third rocket followed the first, and then came the answering signal from the Allan wharf, as with a hoarse scream the long serpent-like form of a rocket\u2019s flight could be traced in the air, and then, from ghe Levis hills, came another signal.Some of the steamers lying in the river followed, and others fired off their cannon by way of welcome.Those on the Druid then began to fire off rockets, and for some minutes these noisy but harmless results of pyrotechnic art whizzed and screamed and shot in every direction.The Arrival.In the meantime the Circassian had been making her way up through the shipping, and presently her long line of lights could be seen passing up the river.The Druid was then unmoored, and with a splutter of rockets went im chase.All hands were now on deck, and great interest was manifested in reaching the new arrival, but when the place where the Circassian was expected to be had been reached she had disappeared.and was discovered in quite another direction, as if making for the Allan wharf on the Quebecside.These manœuvres, which puzzled the members of the Cabinet more than a political question, and even bothered Sir John, were all owing to the fact that so long a steamer as the Circassian takes a long space to turn in, and presently it became evident that she was going to the wharf on the Levis side.There a large crowd had collected, and as the steamer was brought to the wharf the Marquis was greeted with three hearty cheers.A few moments later the Druid was alongside of the great steamship, and many faces were looking down upon us from her deck.A gangway was bastily thrown from the Druid\u2019s paddle box to, the Circassian, ropes were fastened to make it secure and the Marquis of Lorne led the way on board the Circassian, Then came Sir John, carefully handed up by the captain of the Druid, and the members of the Cabinet, while officials and reporters followed.The Marquis of Lansdowne was found in the cabin and the greeting between him and the Marquis of Lorne was very cordial.His first greeting to Sir John was that of an old acquaintance, the Premier being glad to renew his intimacy with the new Governor-General and welcome him to the shores of Canada.\u201cYou have had a rough voyage I fear,\u201d said Sir John.\u201cYes,\u201d replied the Marquis, \u201cbut I was amply repaid for it by the glorioûs weather of the past two days and the beautiful scenery of the St.Lawrence.\u201d The Marquis of Lansdowne\u2019s first greeting to the Premier of Canada, was thus one of praise of ,the country over which he is to preside for the next five years, The Ministers of the Cabinet then stepped forward one after another and were presented to the Marquis, who received them very cordially, The Marquis of Lansdowne is a man about five feet ninc inches in height, of rather slight build with black hair, but beginning to turn slightly bald.His features are rather sharp, his nose inclined to be aquiline.His face is that of a student and thinker and his forehead is high and broad in appearance.He presents a great contrast to the Marquis of Lorne.These proceedings on board the Circassian did not take up more than five minutes and Sir John gave the signal for bringing them to a close by bidding the Marquis good night.The members of the Cabinet then bowed and left the new Governor- General with the Marquis of Lorne, who remained to talk over matters of State with him and to give him some hints as to how business is transacted at Ottawa.Sir John and the other members of the Cabinet then returned on the Druid to Quebec, and the steamer afterwards went back for the Marquis of Lorne.The ladies of the Marquis of Lansdowne\u2019s party had retired before the visitors boarded the Circassian.The Party.The Vice-Regal party consists of the following persons : \u2014 The Marquis of Lansdowne, the Marchioness of Lansdowne, Lord Kerry, Lord Charles Fitzmaurice, Lady Evelyn Fitzmaurice, Lady Beatrice Fitzmaurice and governess, Hon.H.Anson, A.D.C., Lady Florence Anson, servants in attendance upon His Lordship and suite.Viscount Melgund, who has Leen in Canada several days, boarded the steamer at Rimouski and came up in her to Quebec.To-Day\u2019s Proccedings.The party will remain on board the Circassian to-night and will land tomorrow morning between eight and nine o\u2019clock.The guard of homor will con sist of three companies of Garrison Artillery, the Queen\u2019s Own Canadian Hussars, and \u201c A\u201d Battery.The members of the Council will be in their places in the departmental building at 8.45 sharp, and the Marquis of Lorne will be present at the head of the table.The new Governor-General will then be sworn in and take the place which the Marquis of Lorne will vacate.Then the Governor-General will go to Music Hall where the address of the city of Quebec will be presented.The Marquis of Lansdowne will then pay bis respects to the Princess Louise at the citadel and at 11 o\u2019clock will leave by special train for Ottawa.Such is the programme for to-morrow which promises to be a very busy day for all concerned in the great nublic ceremonies which are to take place, Some Very Sensational Stories have been telegraphed from here in regard to dynamite plots against the Govern- or-General.So far as can be observed there is no foundation for such rumors.At least nothing is known that would justify them.At the same time, the government and particularly Sir John, are naturally anxious that nothing whatever should mar the ceremonial of tomorrow, and that the Marquis may reach Ottawa without accident or mishap.Respectable Irishmen everywhere are concerned to think that any of their countrymen should be suspected of such vile plots; and the French, who claim the new Governor-General as half a Frenchman, are enthusiastic for His Excellency.The Mayor of Quebec and Mr.Caron have been particularly desirous that his reception in this city should be as cordial as possible, and the address that will be presented to-morrow on behalf of the city will be a true evidence of the feelings of the inhabitants on the subject.Ministerial Visit to the arbor.This morning a visit was made to the new harbor works and graving dock by a number of the Federal Ministers now here, on an invitation extended to them by the contractors, Messrs, Larkin, Con- nolly & Co.The Ministers who accepted the invitation were Hon.Messrs.McLelan, Frank Smith, John Carling, Mackenzie Bowell and John Costigan.In the Louise Dock the party inspected the magnificent new clam shell dredge, Sir Hector, at work dredging out the site for the foundations of the new cross walls, This dredge is the finest of the kind in the Dominion.The splendid line of masonry, 2,300 feet in length, formed by the Louise Embankment, was much admired by the party, as well as the completed portions of the graving dock at St.Joseph de Levis, The steam pump was in operation and doing good work.The Ministers were accompanied by the following Harbor Commisssoners :\u2014Messrs.W.M.Res, R.H.Smith, and! Jas.Patton, the Secretary of the Commission, A.Verrett, the engineers, W.Pilkington, Boyd and Boswell, and the contractors, Messrs, Larkin & Connolly.THE PAPAL DELEGATE IN QUEBEC.The arrival at Quebec of the delegate from Rome, empowered to enquire into and settle ecclesiastical difficulties in Quebec Province, is an event of no ordinary interest among our Roman Catholic fellow-citizens, Yesterday the delegates was formally received by the clergy of Quebec in Quebec city, and as the ceremonies were conducted with more than ordinary pomp we have had a full description telegraphed to Tur HErraLD from Quebec by a member of our staff now in that city.The following account will be read with interest :\u2014 Quesec, Oct.22.\u2014 This has been a great day in the ecclesiastical history of the Province of Quebec, being the day of the publie and official reception of the Papal Apostolic Commissary Smeulders, who has come to settle all the ecclesiastical differences which prevail in the Province, prominent being that in connection with Laval University and that relating to the interference of the clergy in elections.The Commissary is an Italian monk of the Cistersien Order, not high in rank, but invested for the present with extraordinary powers.He has with him two secretaries, the Reverends Gerard de Bie and Antoine Daide.At eleven o\u2019clock to-day he was sent for to the Presbytery of St.Patrick\u2019s Church, where he is the guest of the Redemptorist Fathers, and brought to the Episcopal Palace where the Archbishop of Quebec and all the ecclesiastics and priests of Quebec and vicinity were waiting to receive him.Amongthose presented to him were Vicar-General Hamel, Vicar-General Legare, the Reverends Bolduc, Beaudet, Tetu, Marois, Gagnon, Methot, Roussel, L.Paquet, B.Pacquet, C.Simard, Laflamme, Marcoux, F.C.Gagnon, Laleveche, Lalvecque, Mathieu, Page, Bruchien, Fechteau, Lemieux, Guion, Filvar, Marchand, Maguire, Lagace, Oclevey, Belanger,,Dupuis, Letard, Lowekamp, McCarthy, Corduc, Plamondon, Bourke, Gaudier, Mayrand, Belanger, Tache, Robard, Baudie, Lemoine, Boilleau, Lamlin, Borneau, Marquis, and Gosselin.At twelve o'clock, immediately after the reception, the Commissary was entertained at a grand dinner at the Episcopal Palace.After dinner the commission of the gele- gate was read, giving him jurisdiction over all ecclesiastical matters in the Province of Quebec, and authority over all Archbishops, bishops and priests, with power to settle all questions in dispute.This being done, a procession was formed and proceeded from the palace to the Basilica, The procession was formed as follows: \u2014 In front, Acolytes with the Cross.All the ecclesiastics of the Seminary.The clergy of Quebec and vicinity.Vicar-General Legare, acting as arch- priest.The Papal Commissary, with his two assistants, the former with his pontifical ornaments.\u2018The cross bearer of the Archbishop of Quebec.The Archbishop of Quebec, accompanied by Vicar-General Hamel and Father Hebert, parish priest of Kamouraska.The ensign bearer with the ornaments.As he left the palace, the Commissary knelt down, and Vicar-General Legare presented the crucifix for him to kiss.The road leading to the Basilica was lined with = people kneeling to receive the benediction.The Basilica was full, and thousands were outside, all devoutly kneeling as the pro\u201d cession passed in.All the clergy stopped at the entrance to the Basilica, and they presented the Commissary with the holy water, with which he sprinkled the people.He then received the incense from the Vicar-General, and at that moment the Church Wardens placed the canopy over him, and he advanced throughout the Church with it covering him.As the procession was moving through the Church \u201cVeni Creator\u201d pealed forth from the organ, and all the clergy took their places in the choir.Arch-Priest Legare then went to the Epistle side of the altar and the Commissary to the front of it, while the Archbishop of Quebec took his place near his own throne.A chant was then sung by Father Legare, the§ Commissary then went to the altar and intoned several prayers, after which he gave his solemn benediction to all engaged in the ceremony.Immediately afterwards the benediction of the Blessed Sacrament took place, and the Commissary went to his throne, which was opposite that of the Archbishop, and left there his Pontifical ornaments.This concluded the solemn ceremony, and the procession of clergy returned to the Episcopal Palace.CHINA'S ARMY AND NAVY.The St.Petersburg Gazette supplies some new and interesting facts relative to the strength and condition of the army and navy of China.The Imperial army proper, known as the army of the Blue Banners, number 210,000 men.It forms almost a military caste, and is composed exclusively of \u201cthe descendants of the Mantchus, Mongolians, and Chincse rebels, who, in 1601, invaded China and dethroned the old Imperial family.\u201d They follow the ordinary businesses of life in times of peace, but cannot leave their city without a permit from their commanding officer.One half of them are stationed in Pekin, and the rest in a few large provincial cities.The second or provincial army\u2014that of the Great Banner\u2014has 80 generals, 7,000 officers, and 650,000 men, a certain proportion of these being supported by each of the eighteen provinces of the Empire.The Imperial Guard, 18,000 strong, is the flower of the army.Only 5,000 of the infantry of the Guard have muzzle- loaders.Half of the cavalry, 2,000 men, have Chassepot rifles The Guard artillery have 32 bronze guns, and there are 1,750 educated artillervmen.Says the St.Petersburg journal :\u2014 The army of the Governor of Chjilyabout 80,000 strong, is also reorganized The men are instructed by English and French officers.The army has breech- loading ritles aud Krupp \u201csteel cannons.According to German writers, up to 1879 Krupp had sent to China 150 Leavy guns and 275 field guns.The army of the Governor of Khan-Zu and Shan-Zee, 40,- 000 strong, is said to be supplied with all the modern arms and to be drilled according to the principles of Moltke and Manteuffel.This army fought successfully against Yakoob Beg, and.indeed, proved itself the best disciplined army in China.It is obvious, then, that in China there are only about 120,000 men properly armed and drilled, while the rest of the soldiers can be regarded only as undisciplined and unarmed reserves, As to gunpowder and arms the Chinamen apparently have an abundant supply of their own.\"There are eight excellent arsenals, directed chiefly by Englishmen.The arsenal of Jian-Zin, fur instance, turns out daily 3,600 pounds of powder.At the arsenals of Nankin and Shanghai the American guns of Remington and Spencer are manufactured.At the Fu-tcheu-fu arsenal submarine mines are prepared.At the Lan-tcheu-su arsenal cartridges and arms are manufactured.The forts are found at the mouths of the great rivers Si-kiangt, Min and Yang-tse-kiang, to protect the great cities, Canton, Fu-tcheu, and Shanghai.In the interior of the country all the large cities are also defended by forte.The capital city of Pekin is, of course, the most strongly protected.It is defended by Fort Daku, amply provided with Krupp cannons, and is surrounded by stone walls from forty to seventy feet thick and about forty feet high.Nine gates lead to the city, and these are defended by cannons mouuted in the numerous towers.China has three separate fleets, which are thus described :\u2014 The Canton fleet comprises twelve gunboats, of which nine were made in Eogland and are in charge of English officers.The Fu-kiang fleet is composed of six gunboats and a few transport vessels; these were made at l\u2019u-tcheu under the supervision of Frenchmen.This fleet is in excellent order, and it is in charge of Chinamen.The Shanghai fleet is composed of nine gunboats, two frigates and several transport vessels.All of these were made by the Chinamen themselves, and are rather insignificant.Recently China has got from England eight ironclads, armed with guns of the largest calibre.\u2018The strongest and most eflective part of the Chinese fleet is made up of thirteen small gunboats, named after the letters of the Greek alphabet, of 1,350 tons displacement.They are built of steel and are propelled by twin screws driven by compound engines of, together, 2,600 indicated horsepower.They each carry two twenty-six ton ten-inch breech-loading guns, mounted upon centre pivots, one forward and one aft.Each of these heavy guns commands a nearly all round fire.The charge of the gun is 180 pounds of powder, the weight of projectile 400 pounds, and the penatra- tive power equal to piercing eighteen inches of solid unbacked iron plate.They carry besides in each four forty-pounder breech-loading guns, two nine-pounder breech-loading guns, two Nordenfeldts and four Gatlings, and, furthermore, two steam cutters fitted with spar torpedoes.The vessels are also armed with a formidable steel knife edge spur or ram.Without claiming too much for these vessels, says the London Times, it should be remarked of them that the penatrative power and range of their guue, measured by the accepted official standard, exceed those of anv gun yet afloat, except those of the English Inflexible and the Italian Duilio.No unarmored ship that carries guns can be compared for a moment with them, and no armored ship equals them in speed.Altogether, China is not à power to be despised, especially when her army is fighting on her own soil.She can strengthen her navy, as she has money, and can thus become as formidable on the water as she can be made on land.QUEEN VICTORIA'S PROPOSAL.Mrs.Oliphant writes, in the November Century :\u2014\u201c There was a story current at the time, that at a state ball, very near the period of their betrothal, the young lady gave her princely suitor a rose, which he, without a button-hole in his close-fitting uniform, slit the breast of his coat to find a place for, and that this was a token to all the court of the final determination of the great event,\u2014Her Majesty, as it is pleasant to hear, having shown herself a little coy and disposed to put off the explanation, as \u2018happy girls are wont to do.No more perfect marriage has ever been recorded ; the Queen herself attributes the formation of her character to it, and all that is most excellent in her life.\u201d PASSENGERS.Rimouski, October 22.\u2014List of saloon passengers per SS.Circassian, Captain W.ŸL smith, for Quebec:\u2014The Right Honthe Marquis of Lansdowne, the Marchioness of Lansdowne, Lord Kerry, Lord Charles Fitzmaurice, Lady Evelyn Fitzmaurice, Lady Beatrice Fitzmaurice and overness, Hon.Henry Anson, A.D.C,, Tady Florence Anson, Mr.H.Streatfield, Mr.A.J.Galpin, and servants in attendance upon His Lordship and suite; Mr.Andrew Allan, Dr.Barrett, Mrs.Barrett and maid, Mr.TI.J.Blackwell, Mrs.Blackwell and child, Mr.R.J.Browne, Mr.Harry Clarke, Miss T.Clerk, Miss B, Cotterill, Mr.Nicholas Cooper, Miss Darling, Mr.Johu Dale, Mrs.Dale, Mr.G.Denholm, Mr.E.À.Desjardins, Mr.F.H.Eaton.Mr.Oliver Gelpin, Mr.J.B.Hall, Mr.M.Herbert, Mr.C.Hodgson, Miss Hodgson, Rev.G.W.Hodgson, Mr.E.J.Holmes, Mrs.Holmes, Monseigneur Bishop Laflechet Mr.P.A.Landry, M.P., Lieut.- Col.Moffat, Miss Moore, Miss A.Morton, Miss E.St.BB.Morton, Mr.J.H.Plunkett, Mr.Jas.Sheridan, Mr.J.Seymour, Mr.T.C.Spencer, Mrs.Russell Stephenson, three children and maid, Miss E.F.Stoate, Mr.E.Taylor, Mr.N.R.Wripelsworth, Mrs.Wripelsworth, Mr.Young, Mrs, Young and child.HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 \u2014_\u2014 To Arrive per Steamer from St.Johns, Newfoundland, 4 BA A HEA) 4b à À 8 U a a NUE A LRE Rs y 5 iB i 300 BARRELS PURE LAND COL IIL J 8 MAYO, 9-COMMON STREET-9 MONTREAI- October 4 | if i ffl 1 nT 237 Hem Adbvertisements.MORE HELP | Wanted twelve more gond Mantle Makers, apply at once to Mr.McKay.The demand for our Mantles is so great that we have to increase our already large staff of work hands so as to enable us to fill orders promptly.JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.JACKETS in every possible style and make at JOHN MURPHY & CO'S.DOLMANS in endless variety at prices to please all at JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.ULSTERS, PALETOTS and DOLMAN WRAPS in dozens of styles aud every style at JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.SHAWLS, SHAWLS.SHAWLS.Fall and Winter SHAWLS, all this year\u2019s importations, patterns and prices cannot be beat, at JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.KNITTED SHAWLS in cndless variety.JOHN MURPHY & CO.403 and 405 NOTRE DAME STREET.105, 107, 109,111 St.Peter Street.Terms CASH and only ONE PRICE.GRAND TRUNK CHANGE OF TIME TABLE.On and after Monday Next, 22nd Octoberthe following changes in the running of Passenger Trains will take effect :\u2014 COING WEST.The Limited Express Train from Montreal at 10 50 a.m.will be discontinued.The Day Express now leaving Montreal at 7.40 a.m.will leave at 9.00 a.m.The Night Express now leaving Montreal at 11 00 p.m.will leave at 10.00.COING EAST.The Limited Express from Toronto at 8.30 a.m.will be discontinued.| The Day Express now leaving Toronto | at 7.15 a.m.will leave at 8.30 a.m., Monttreal time.The Limited Express Trains are discontinued during the winter months only, and ; will be resumed about the first of May | next.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, 19th Oct , 1883.m 251 CITY OF MONTREAL CONSOLIDATED FURD.The SEMI-ANNUAL IN- the above registered (four, six and reven per cent.) Stock will be due and paid to Shareholders on and after the secondäof November next.The Transfer Books will be closed from | this date to the first November.JAMES F.D.BLACK, Ctty Treasurer.Montreal, 20th Oct., 1883.r 252 County of Hoehelaga Agricultural Society ANNUAL PLOUGHING MATCH.The Annual Ploughing Match, under the direction of the above-named Society, will take place on the premises of Mr.Thomas Irving (Logan\u2019s Farm), Papineau Road, on Wednesday, the 24th October Instant.Ploughs to be on the ground by EIGHT o\u2019cleck a.m.By order.H.CSI E os.October 18 18,20,22,230 249 FOR SALE.To close accaunt sales, \u2014 225 Cases PICKLES.25 do SAUCES.200 crates BOTTLES.BLAIKLOCK BROW, No.17 COMMON STREET.Oetober 22 252 WANTED A Competent Canvasser for a Newspaper | and Publishing Establishment.Apply by letter to ¢ Canvasser \u201d Box 774 P.O.: Montreal.October 4 237 © Ace Advertisements, CABANA CIGARS CABANA CIGARS M1 Case of the above Cigars JUST RECEIVED BY PHILIP HENRY, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.October 19 250 THE WINDSOR Base Burner.1663 FINE CASTINGS 1883 Square Base Nickel Trimmings AND TEAKETTLE ATTACHMENTS THE HOT BLAST IS THE MOST Economical, Durable and Powerful Heater Made, ALSO A LARGE ASSQRTMENT OF Coal and Wood Heating and Cooking STOVES, AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.W.CLENDIRNENG'S, 20and 213 ST.JAMES STREET, AND 524 Craig Street.October 13 245 St.John Exhibition, The Mount Royal Milling and M'T'g, Co OF MONTREAL Have been AWARDED First Prize and a Bronze Medal ror Rice and Ries Products, October 18 FOR SALE.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS Do do MACKEREL Bris.and nf-brls, No.1 FAT CAPE BRETON HERRING TABLE CODFISH STEAM REFINED SEAL OIL Tessier\u2019s COD LIVER OIL Newfoundland, Halifax, Gaspe A.COD 249 Barbades, Demerara, Antigua MOLAS- SK Mess, Prime Mess, Extra Prime PORK Poole\u2019s PICKLES, mixed and assorked ('YSTERS received duily\u2014Narrows and ro Malpe ues, 7 \u2019 RRIVE\u2014Small Cargo of ti ]t- known CALEDONIA MINE COAL.we | & R.McLEA 'S COMMON STREET, October 17 WANTED AT ONCE! 10,000 LABORERS, FOR RAILWAY WORK.Joiners, Stonemasons Brick : Blacksmiths, Drillers, ke, for Sayers, Co.\u2019s new extension between Algoma, Lake Nepigon and Thunder Bay.For particulars, apply at once, SCOBELL, VIDLER & CO.29 8, James Street Wes t, next door to Witness Office.244 243 October 12 Ith ee Amusements, ACADEMY OF #H UST HENRY THOMAS, Lessee and Manage One Week, Matince Satur T .ç; day, Commiencing MONDAY, October ing The Madison Square Theatre Presents Bronson Howard\u2019s beautiful ; ciety comedy-drama in 4 acts, entitled YOUNG HRS.WINTHROP A Pure Domestic Drama | A Star \u20ac: A Sister Play to Mazel Kirke \u201chater Esmeralda.COMING ATTRACTION\u2014-Week Oct, 29 MRS.LANCTRY.' 252 October 22 TRS THEATRE ROYAL, J.B.SPARROW, = - < - - Manager, For FIVE NIGHTS and Saturday Matinee, commeucing Monday, Oct.22nd,\u2014 MME.GIRARD GYER\u2019S \u2019 English Novelty Co.and Star Troupe of Living Statuary\u2014Roman and Heathen, INuminated with beautiful Colored Limelight and Mechanical Effects, with an ep.tirely new, superb and matchless Wardrobe, the whole coustituting the most re fined and modest exhibition ever brought before the public notice.30 ARTISTS, 39 Popular prices.Seats at Prince's, \u2019 October 19 250 0 880 Art Association of Montreal, The Art Classes, under the direction of Mg.ROBERT HARRIS, R.C.A., ARE NOW OPEN.In these Classes systematic instruction after the manner of the French Studios jg given.Session\u2014Seven months, in two Terms, For further information, apply to S.ENGLISH Secretary, Montreal, 12th October, 1883.244 ££ ew ew Aduertisement RE SES ro SNS CONSIGNEE WANTED For 500 Casks PORTLAND CEMENT, marked May 10 W&D st 1I1 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, & CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C.| J.W.LippeLL, 156 July 2 A.Ë.RICHARDS, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor, &c.387 MAIN STREET, July 20 P.0.Box 844.) Special attention given to collections.172 An invaluable and palatable tonic in all cases of weak digestion WINNIPEG, Manitoba H.MACMAHON, Q.C,, MAIN STREET, c., and debility.LIEB!GC COI \u201cIs a success and a beon for which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d 3 5 à \u2014See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, de.ture in Blue Ink across Label.This Fo be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists.h ; Sole Agents for Cannda and the United States (wholesale only) various cheap and inferior sube C.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England.p ub EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Barorr Liebig\u2019s Signa- Caution is necessary, owing to stitutes being in the Market.Gro.C.GrsBoNs January 3 C.H.SMITHERS, JOHN SMITHERS.December & Barristers and Attornies ORFIC& Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT, |] Geo.McNas.P.MULKERN.C.H.SMITHERS & CO.Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Street NEW YORK.Member N.Y.Stock Exchange Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c,, bought and sold for cash or on margin.WINNIPEG._ January 12 _ 10 -\u2014 GIBBONS, McNAB & NE ; K MULKERN, OCT ETERNAL bears their Signature thus\u2014 2 Stopper.In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have fo request that Purchasers see that the Label on every bottle ee irri without?which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see Name on Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Slackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World, J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHART MONTREAL.Wrapper, Label, Bottle and Worcester ; Crosse and McINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS Land Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal; OTTAWA.A.F.Molstyre, | October 17 J.BRIELLE, Lana Surveyor, 146 ST.JAMES STREET J.TRAVERS Lawrs, 276 Medical.NORMAN'S Electro-Curative Belt Institution, ESTABLISHED 1874.Norman's 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, \u2018all Liver, Stomach and Ches Complaints, Constipation, all Diseases o the Nerves, Genital Organs and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Freeà 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.6d, per bottle; sent by post, secretly packed, for $1.Hair Dye, for light or dark colours; Oil of Cantharides, for growth of Lair ; Curl- 1ug 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, 21e.; Medicine for obesity, 58.; Complexion Pills, 28.9d.; Nose Machine, tor enapening the nose, 108, 6d.; Bar Machine, for outstanding ears, 10s.6d.; sent for $3.\u201421 Lamb\u2019s Condnitstreet, High Holborn, London.Had of all Chemists, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug, gists.Montreal.CH LORODYN HK.D?J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W Pack Woon stated publily in Court that Dr.J, CoLL1S BrowxE ws undoubtdly the: inventor of Chlorodyne,that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13 1864.Dr.J.Collis Brownc\u2019s Chlorodyne 1s the best and most certain remedy in choughs, colds, asthma.consumption, neuralgia, rheumatiem, &e.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u2014 The Right Hon, Eral RosserL communis cated to the College of Physicians and J, I.Davenport thathe had received infor mation to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chloro dyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 18 prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.Ot course it would not be thus singular] popular did it not * supply a want and fill a place.\u201d \u2014 Medical Times, January 12, 1366.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is # certain cure for Cholera, Dysenterv, Diarrhea, Collics, &ec.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None geunine without \u2018he words \u201cDr.J, Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Qverwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle, Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell, Street,Bloomsbury, Londons.Bold in bottles, at 1s.14d., 2s.9d., 48.6dss.and 11s.October 20 6m 251 over a - HANNGSS RESTOREN victim of carly impradence, cuusinæ nervous debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple moans of se cure, which he will rend FRER to bis fellow-suffercts Address, J.IL REEVES, 42 Chatha:~ St.No VIF July 9 mwf 162 \u2018r 3 < j TEMON short habea fectly Was se ceediL introd .Wrn ing of tion of aftern Evans in fav signed had p1 torney declare be oi r ther d VAR! Messrs arrang place the 5th renova winter lessees tation ted Sta from a Prot graph ip Seizure ¢ have lea Mr.Hut te qua! th Meai 8m AN amg, ably kn tion wif] same tin CRIMI Court ye ames\u2019 F Charged Windows Notre Ds stole $7 + worth of Insuranc to the ( corder*s ( Only eas * drunks ST.Hi Munici;- the quest ing to tl Cunegon sed at soi first mun Ward, of debate w: Which wi received ; of $145.35 by the au Oint As; COMPLA Openings îne openi Cighty ch the Road not yet t Mso Untre Source of thaplaing thé Corne, lree pers ak IS, olts, own nent ack,.tion,.Ornt.nt.120 )SS\u20198- from * bot- or $1.; Oil Curlriving.Skin black or $1.dicine 3.9d.e, 108.ears, nduit- of all Drug; \u2014___ [LORO- Sir W t that ily the: whole as de- to say ;, July e 1s the 10ughs, uralgla- dyne.\u2014 mmunl- and Jo 1 infor- remedy Chloro- 364, 1e 18 pre- itiopere pgular nd all ary 12 ne is à senterv» odyne.\u2014 e words ene\u2019 on } testi- Sole T, 33 ondon.s.6d.+ à co ES TIlE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 LOCAL NEWS.Parent Bros.Real Estate Auctioneers and Agents, bave quite nn demand for good lnvestmenis in the West-End, and they invite property owacrs, who vish to make guick Sales, to call at their office, 237 St, James street, They do an increasing business every day, nnd give fall satisfaction.m RELOADING.\u2014The SS.Concordia is reloading her cargo, and will leave on her voyage this morning.à fresh lot of tr & Co\u2019s.PRINCESAS.\u2014ÀA fresh lot of tuées cisars just received.5.HMyman, 35 Notre Dame street.NoT YET Fouxp.\u2014The body of the man Brophy, drowned recently from the 83.Concordia, has not yet been recoveréd.MONTREAL GENERAL HosPITAL\u2014Number of patients treated for week ending 2ist inst.: Out-door patients relieved, 310; in-door average, daily, 149.TRIPLETs.\u2014The wife of a working man residing in Quebec has given birth to triplets weighing twenty pounds.Mother and chll- dren are doing well.VISITING GOVERNORS.\u2014Mes-rs.James Ferrier, jun., and George Stephen are the visiting Governors this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refugescuoon Trustee.\u2014The last Quebec Official Gazette contains the appointment of Mi.w.S.Humphries, ofCote St.Louis, to be a School Trustee instead of Mr.John Moore.COTE ST.ANTOINE.\u2014Several residents of Cote St.Antoine are said to be making an effort to obtain water from thecity independently of their own raunicipal authorities.THE ALGOMA.\u2014The S83.Algoma passed up yesterday afternoon to take her place in Tate\u2019s dry dock to be cut in two, The Arthabaska has been cut in two, and is now ready for shipment to the upper lakes.THE Cheapest suit on earth (87.25) which is all wool\u201d warranted the best Satin de chene lining made and trimmed equal to auy 15.00 suit ia Canada or money retunded\u2014i1 0 45 St.Joseph street, now Notre Dame West PALPITATION Of ihe heart, nervousness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back.and other forms of weakness are relieved by Carter's iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nevves and complexion.Courr Hous& INVESTIGATION\u2014The Commissioners investigating the administration of affairs in the Court House, will meet the judges and leading members of the Bar to-day, to hear any complaints and receive suggestions to guide them in introducing reforms.PETTY BURGLARY.\u2014When the works of Messrs.Miller Bros.& Mitchell were opened yesterday, it was found that a band of thieves had effected an entrance into the works and explored the premises.The only spoil they obtained was twenty cents, to get at which they broke open a small tin cash box.HAVANA CIGARS.\u2014A fresh consignment of importec cigars, consisting of Coronas, Cabanas, Manuel Garcias and Henri Clays, just received at the Vice-Regal Tobacco Emporium, 134 St.James street.To all lovers of a fresh impo ted cigar we would advise them to go there and get a supply of them.Tux Cheapest overcoat on earth (37.50) made of tine all wool 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 reiunded\u2014il to 45 St.Joseph street, now Notre Dame street West.AN EsCAPE.\u2014A young lad named Trudel, who was serving a term of years in the Reformatory School for the theft of $17, managed to escape last night and went to Hochelaga.Here the police tracked him, but finding the place getting too hot for him, he escaped to Longueuil, and go far has not been captured.CORONER'S VERDICT.\u2014Coroner Jones held an inquest recently on the body of one John Moses, aged about 60 years.The verdict returned way that he died ot hemorrhage of the jungs.The deceased had been sent to gaol for vagrancy, and as no one claimed his body, it will be handed over to some of the professors of anatomy.HACKMEN\u2019s UNION.\u2014A largelv attended meeting of the Hackmen\u2019s Union was held last evening in St.Patrick\u2019s Hall.Mr.Me- A feo, the President, occupied the chair, and the principal business of the meeting was to consider what means should be pursued in taking part in the winter carnival this year.Jewisiz FEAasT.\u2014To-day is the last day of the Jewish east of Tabernacles, or Harvest Thanksgiving, and a special memorial service for those who have died during the past year will be held in Temple Kmmanu-El at10 a.m.The Rev.Rabbi Marks, who has been sick for some time, but is now much improved, will preach the sermon of the day.A NEW SYNAGOGUE.\u2014About forty members of the St.Constant Street Synagogue held a meeting recently to discuss the question of building a new synagogue in the West End.Mr.John Moss occupied the chalr and Mr.S.Roman acted as secretary.The mecet- ing decided in favor of the project, and the sum of $5,000 was immediately subseribed by those present.INFORMATION WANTED.\u2014 Information of Thomas Forrest, painter and glazier, who left his lodgings, on St.James street west, about four weeks ago, is desired by the Provincial Immigration Agent, 813 Craig street.Forrest 1s 31 years of age, very fair, sandy hair, medium sized, very stout, with three decp wrinkles in his forehead, and large blue eyes.A HABEAS Corrus.\u2014The friendsof William Martin.confined at the Longue Pointe Asyjum, have made an application to have him removed to an institution in Ontario.A short time ago an application was made for habeas corpus on the ground that he was perfectly sane.His friends rliscovered that he was sane on most subjects, but became exceedingly violent when certain topics were introduced.WIDENING OF INSPECTOR STREET \u2014A meeting of the commissioners on the expropriation of Inspector street, was held yesterday afternoon in the City Hail.The Rev.Arch.Evans was present and presented a petition in favor of the widening of the street and signed by a large number of proprietors who had previously signed against.The City Attorney was called in upon this question and declared the petition of Rev.Mr.Evans to be o1 no avail in fact illegal.After some further discussion the meeting adjourned.VARIETY SHow.\u2014The advance agent of the Messrs.Lewis & Hazely troupe is in Montreal arranging for a series of performances to take place at the Mechanics\u2019 Hall, beginning on the 5th of November next.The hall has been renovated and made comfortable for the winter.The public can rest assured that the lessees will do their best to keep up the reputation which they have acquired in the United States, and that their show will be free from all objectionable features.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND RE- FUGE\u2014Statement for week ending Oct.29 li, 1883 ; Number of permanent inmates, males, 36; number of permanent inmates, females, 22; number of temporary ininates, males, 39 ; number of temporary inmates, females, 12; total, 109.Number of night lodgings given in night refuge, males, 187 ; females, 31; boys, 15; Siris, 7 : tofal, 240.Number quarts soup and extrà nicals distributed ; night refuge poor, 679 ; out-door poor, 7 ; total, 636.TRYING TO DISMISS GOUNCILLORS.\u2014At the last serni-monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of St.Jean Baptiste Village, a petition was presented by several rale-payers asking that Councillors M.J.Vilbon, John Lee and Cyrille Gervais be dismissed from the Council for not having taken their seats in the-Councit within the last two months.It was decided that no such action could be legally taken by the Council.The three Councillors complained of were present at this meeting.EXPLANATION.\u2014With regard to the pata- graph in yesterday\u2019s HERALD respecting the seizure of hams at Mr.Hutchinson's store we have learned that owing to a dispute between Mr.Hutchinson and his consignor respecting he quality of the hams, the 1ormer called on te Meat Inspector and drew his attentlon to them and that he condemned 70 pounds not 76 flans.Dr.Hutchinson is so well and favor- &bly known in Montreal that this explanation will be easily understood and at the same time fully appreciated.CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE.\u2014AY the Police Court yesterday morning Jeremiah Malley, \u2018Ames Bergan and Edward Brennan, were charged with breaking one of the plate glass Windows of Mr, Boyce\u2019s fancy goods store, Notre Dame street.and stealing goods.They stole 87 worth of goods ani broke about s159 worth of glass in Boyce\u2019s and in the Mutual Insurance Company's office.They were sent to the Queen\u2019s Bench for trial.In the Recorder\u2019s Court, matters were pretty quiet the nly eases brought u i usua drunks \u201d 2 p being the ST.HENRI COUNCIL\u2014At à meeting of the Municijal-Council of St.Henri held recently, the question of immovable property belonging to the municipalities of St.Henri, ste.Cunegonde and Cote St.Antoine was discussed at some length.The Mayor's of the two first municipalities were present, but Mayor Ward, of Cote St.Antoine, being absent, the debate was adjourned to the next meeting Which will be held this evening.The Council Teceived from the Sheriff of Montreal a claim or $145.35 for the maintenance of lunatics sent Y the authorities of St.Henri to the Longue Point Asylum.COMPLAINTS.\u2014At east two of the sewer Openings on Sherbrooke street are untrapped.he opening is opposite a school where about eighty children congregate daily.Complaints re been received at the Health Office and n£ Rond Department, but the difficulty has ao yet been remedied.Another opening, wo untrapped, is on Coursol street, and is a cure of daily complaint ; tiris also has been thiplained of to the Rod Department.At thpeoruer of Victoria and Sherbrooke streets leve persons were lately sick from typhoid by th one of whom died.This was traceable outs = sanitary officer to an untrapped drain arrape as well as to the defective sanitary self sements existing within the house it- CITY COUNCIL MEETING.At a special meeting of the City Council held yesterday there were present: His Worship the Mayor (in the chair), Alds.Grenier, Laurent, Holland, Brown, T.Wilson, McShane, Robert, Roy, Stroud, Rainville, Donovan, Genercux, Tansey, Beauchamp, Hagar, Fairbairn, Beausoleil, Mount, Hood, and Dubuc.After routine the Council proceeded to dispose of the following PETITIONS.From G.W.Parent to be appointed City Auctioneer.Referred to Finance Committee.From H.Prevost & Co., for leave to crect a steam engine at Nos.81 to 90 Wellington street.From Shufeld & Tuck for leave to ercct a steam engine at No.50 Papineau Road.From Jos.Langhofl for leave to ercct a steam engine at No.600 St.Catherine street.From F.Beaucaire for leave to open a wood yard at No.63 St.Hypolite Lane.From W.Ra « ley for leave to open a fire wood yard at No, 257 St.James street west.These were all referred to the Fire Committee.REPORTS\u2014~GRANTING GRATUITIES.The first report was from the Finance Committee recommending a gratuity of $1,000 to the widow and family of Mr.Geo.D.Ansley, the late City Surveyor.Ald.Grenier moved, seconded by Ald.Laurent, that the report be adopted.Ald.Donovan moved in amendment: \u201cThat the motion for the adoption of the reports of the Road and Finance Committees under consideration be amended by the substituting the following in lieu thereof, viz.: That this Council whilst concurring in the recommendation as set forth in said reports nevertheless feels itincumbent to express its disapproval of the principle of granting gratuities to families of deceased officials of this corporation to the effect that, in future, no such recommen- \u2018dation from any of the standing committees will be entertarned by the Councii, and this motion being so amended the report be received and adonted.\u201d Ald.Donovan in moving the amendinent took occasion to remark that it was time to stop these gratuities., Ald.Grenier thought Ald.Donovan\u2019s amendment was a very good one; these had been his own sentiments for some time past.In this instance he would admit that the money was properly voted but what they had to do was to show the officials of the corporation that it is for them to assure their lives for a large amount.Ald.Beausoleil referring to the gratuities of ho each given to Messrs.Rouillard and bbotson.said that the late City Surveyorwas deserving of a larger amount ; he had died in a manner totallmdifferent to other men; he had died while inthe performance of his duties.He would move in amendment seconded by Ald.Mcshane that $1500 be substituted for $10.0 in the report,and that thus amended the report be adopted.Ald.Grenier regretted to have to speak s9 often on this question; he had never found any fault with Mr.Ausley\u2019s service, he admitted he was a very efficient employe but he did not agree with Ald.Beausoleil in voting $1500.Mr.Ansley quite different to others had been cautious enough to have hislife largely insured,and this ought not to be overlooked, He agreed with Ald.Beaugoleil with reference to the nature of the death of the late city surveyor, but he thought the Finance Committee had done its duty in submitting the present report.He concluded by saying, however, that Ald.Beausoleil\u2019s niotion was out of order, as the council could not amend a report of the Finance Committee their-only course was to refer the report back to the Finance Committee recommending an amendment.Ald.Mount said he was always against these gratuities and thought it would look a great deal better for council to vote a sum of money to employes who were declared too old for work after being fifteen or twenty years in the service.Ald.Donovan thought Ald, Mount's view was a good one, and considered it a shame to turn out old employes without giving them a cent.There had been too many gratuities given of late and he considered that the city\u2019s money was entirely too liberally distributed.He desired to do with the public purse as he would do with his own, and every alderman ought to think the same.His Worship the Mayor declared Ald.Beausoleil\u2019s amendment out of order, whereupon that gentlemen made another amendment which wasin effect that the report be referred back to the Finance Committee, recommending that $1,500 be substituted for $1,000.This amendment upon being put to the meeting was lost by a vote of 3 forto18 against.Ald.Donovan's amendment taken up.Ald.Hood, declared it was out of order as they were only dealing with the report at resent, and that the amendment could only \u20ac considered as a notice of motion.Ald.Donovan diflered with Ald.Hood, and appealed to the chair.His*Worship declared the motion in order, and put it to the vote when it was lost by a division of 8 for and 13 against.The main motion for the adoption of the report was then put to the meeting, and carried by a vote of 13 for to 8 against, STREET CLEANING.The next report was {from the Finance Committee, recommending concurrence in the report of the Road Committee for an appropriation of 97,500 for strect cleaning and water- 1ng and repairs 10 sewers.Ald.Donovan said it was his intention to bring the Road Committee to account.The department needed a thorough investigation and he could speak from his own knowledge that lumber for planks hal been bought just at the time when prices were up and it had been bought in quantities entirely unnecessary.A great amount of money had been spelt in the departinent and there was nothing to show for it.A gentleman had informed him the other day that new planks were put down in a certain part of one street where new planks were laid scafcely a year previous.The Road Department was going from bad to worse and it it continued as at present the citizens would have to take matters in their own hands.All the money had Leen spent on the sidewalks and nothing at all on the streets.Ald.Laurent, Chairman of the Roads, said he had no answer to make to the charge at present as it had nothing to do with the present report.Ald.Holland agreed with Ald.Donovan in saying that the money had been too freely spent in the Road Department.Where some years ago 3140,000 was sufficient, $20,000 was now entirely inadequate.This would not be so bad if there was something to show for it, but nearly every place he went he was met by citizens who were loud in their denunciations of the Road Department.The city had to pay for stone screening which was never done, and it was now about time that council took th> matter in hand, unless they wanted the citizens to oO so.Ald.McShane, a member of the Road Committee, acknowledged that there had been a bad management in the department.Contracts for stone breaking ha:l been given, but there was a delay on account of the machin- erv in fact there was a constant delay every place.The castern portion of the city had Iared well while the west was totally forgotten.The streets in the west end were a disgrace to the city and something would have to be done in regard to the depagtment.Ald.Tansey said Mill street Was à regular mud puddie, and almost impassable.The motion for the adoption of the report Was then put to the meeting and carried.| The report from the Finance Committee recommending concurrence in the report of the Road Committee for the expropriation of certain strips of land on Cadieux street, was, on motion of Ald.Grenier, adopted.THE FINANCE DEPARTMENT INVESTIGATION.The report of the Finance Committee on Ald.Jeannotte\u2019s charge against the Finance Department was then read, and as hasalready been stated in these columns recommended the appointment of a sub-committee consisting of His Worship the Mayor, Alds.Farrell and Laurent, to make an investigation in conjunction with Messrs.McDonald and Gagnon, into the workings of the department.Ald.Grenier, seconded by Ald.Laurent, moveu the adoption of the report.Ald.Jeannotte moved in amendment that the special committee be compoged of His Worship the Mayor, Ald.Farrell, Roy, Holland, Laurent and Jeannotte, with Messrs.McDonald and A.Gagnon, with instructions to report to Council Lhe result ot their investigation and that so amended the report be adopted.Ald.Grenier thought it was unnecessary to appoint such a large committee, as the one mentioned in the report would besufficient to make an investigation.Ald.McShane suggested the name of Mr.Bury be added to the committee as he was a competent accountant.Ald.Grenier thought there was no need for any more expetts, as the two already named were very able men.Ald.Jeannotte then rose and in along speech supported his amendment.He said that the six names he suggested were, if anything, too few; the committee ought to be made muchs larger still.He ais) remarked that as à general rule the person who suggested an investigation always received a place on the committee, and he did not see why such was not the case in the present en- quete.1 His Worship the Mayor told Ald.Jeannotie that if any member of the Council desired to make any suggestions he could ao so by writing to the sub-committee.Ald.Jeannotte, however, said it was stated at the meeting of the Finance Committee that none but members of the sub-committee would have a right to ask questions of the witnesses.His Worship remarked that it was also stated at the same meeting that members of Council could offer any suggestions they pleased.® was then Ald.Jeannotte did not think this was right, no one could hinder him or any other member of the Council from being present at committee meetings and putting whatever questions they desired.The members of the Council had this right reserved to them.Ho continued oa in this strain for some time longer, when His Worship the Mayor sud- dently called him to order, declaring tuat he had been speaking for over ten midules.Then turning to the other members His Worship declared that if it was their desire to appoint Ald.Jeannotte Chairman of this Committee, he would be perfectly satisfied.(Cries of ** Nou, no.Vote!) Ald.Jeannotte\u2019s amendment was then put to the meeting and lost, by a vote of 8 for toll against.- I'he main motion for the adoption of the report was then carried unanimously.A report from the Parks and Ferries Committee to increase the salary of Mr.Souprat was referred to the Finance Committee.A report from the same Committee, recommending the renewal of the contract for furnishing refreshments and amusements on st.Helen\u2019s Island was left on the table.A report from the Fire Committee, recommending the granting of a number of petitions for permission to open woodyards, was on motion of Ald.Hood adopted, as was also one from the same Committee, recommending the granting of permission to several persons to erect steam engines on their prem- ses.On motion of Ald, Donovan the mecting then adjourned.A DEIST IN THE BOXA Curious Sequel to a Recent Case.\u2018What Some Hebrews Believe.Immediately following the interesting case of Lawrence vi.Ryan (an action for damages arising out of a Cuastoms seizure of infidel books) comes a very interesting (legally and generally) side issue, arising out of the failure of G.M.Levetus, a well-known jeweller, whose troubles here have given rise to almost endless litigation in the courts.Yesterday merning in that branch of the Superior Court called the Practice Court, before the Hon.Mr.Justlce Loranger, # petition was presented by Mr.De Lorimier, Q.C., to quash a seizure made by the Federal Bank in the hands of one Fleming as tiers saisie.Mr.De Lorimier placed Mr.Joseph S.Leu, à commercial traveller, 24 years of age, in the box, with a viow to examine him on behalf of the petioner.Mr.MacMaster contended that there were doubts as to the witness\u2019 competency as a witness on account of his Religious belief or non- belief, and examined him as follows on voir ire :\u2014 Q\u2014What is your religious belief?A\u2014I am a Deist.Q\u2014Is there any difference between a Deist anda Theist?A\u2014I believe not.ya7 Po you believe in a supreme being ?Aes, Q\u2014Do you believe in future rewards and punishments?A\u2014I have no certain know- edge of future rewards and punishments.Q\u2014What is your belief in rewards and pun ishments?A\u2014I believe in rewards and punishments; but I have no certain conception of them, Q\u20141o you believe in future rewards and punishments\u2014rewards and punishments at- ter death?A\u2014I could not exactly define my belief as to the exact date ot future rewards aud punishments; but I believe in rewards and punishments.Q-\u2014For sinsin this world?A\u2014Yes, Q\u2014How long have you had that belief?A\u2014 Well, I could hardly say the exact time.It has been a gradual process.Q\u2014Cannot you tell about how long youhave had that belief?Do you think it has been a year?A\u2014Oh! much longer than that.JD you belleve in a revealed religion ?A\u2014NO.Q\u2014In taking your oath upon what do you base your obligation to speak the truth?A\u2014 Upou my beliel in reward and punishment, and upon the solemnity of the oath and my belief in the Creator.; Q\u2014Do you remember being examined in a case of conspiracy before the Police Magistrate in the city of Montreal on the eighth of August last?A\u2014I remember being examin- od in the Police Court, but I'don\u2019t know what or.Q\u2014DBut you recollect being so examined ?A\u2014Yes.Q\u2014Will you look at the deposition now shown to you, dated the eighth of August last, taken hefore Jr.Dugas, Police Magistrate and signed \u201cJ.S.Leo,\u2019 and state if the sai signature \u2018\u2018J.S.Leo\u2019 is your signature, and ifthe said deposition is your deposition\u2014a copy thereof being herewith fyled, marked exhibit \u201cA\u201d of plaintitt contestant at enquete?A\u2014With the exception of two errors which I notice In the deposition now handed to and examined by me, the deposition is substantially correct, and this is my signature to it.Q\u2014Was not the said depnsition read over to you betore the Police Magistrate previous to its being signed ?A\u2014Yes.Q\u2014Is it not a fact that in the said deposition it appears that, Upou being asked if you believed in future rewards and punishments, you answered \u2018no\u2019?A\u2014In reply to that question I certainly did say \u2018no\u2019; but the question was directed in a certain manner.Q\u2014In taking the oath on the voir dire, you asked to be sworn on the Old Testament, did you not 2\u2014A\u2014Yes.Q\u2014And you have taken oath upon the Old Testament 2\u2014A\u2014Yes.Q\u2014Why did you object to take the oath on the Bible as a whole ?\u2014A\u2014Because I have no belief in the New Testament,\u2014the portion relating to the Trinity ; but 1 have a belief in the Deity in the Old Testament.9\u2014Do you believe inthe Divinity of Christ?\u2014A~\u2014No.Q~\u2014Do you believe in Redemption through His blood and teachings 2\u2014A\u2014No; I believe in no portion of the Trinity.Q-\u2014In your belief you diseard Christ altogether, do you ?2\u2014A\u2014Certainly.Q\u2014Do you believe in the immortality of the soul?A\u2014I have no notion of it.I don\u2019t know what it means, It may be or itmay not be.Q\u2014As fat as your belief is concerned, there may be annihilation at death?A\u2014I am not certain aboutit.I cannotsay one way or the other.Q\u2014Have you any belief on that score, any belief to which you cling, as to whether it is annihilation at death, or whether there is a future existence of the soul?A\u2014I have no settled belief on it.I can not say.Cross-examination by Mr.de Lorimier, counsel for defendant petitioner.Q\u2014 What are the errors that you speak ofin \u2018the Police Court deposition referred toin your examination ?A\u2014There is one error in the deposition with regard to my age by which I am represented as stating thatI would be twenty-four on my next birthday instead of twenty-five on my next birthday.Then again there is an error in regard to the question having reference to future rewards and punishments: that question and my answer might be construed into the meaning that I have no belief whatever in future rewards and punishments, whereas I havea belief in future rcwards and punishments, but am not certain whether it would be after denth or before, the question was put implying after death.Q\u2014Whatis there in your belief concerning rewards and punishments?Please give us as correct an explanation as you can what your belief is 2 A\u2014I believe there is reward for good dzeds, and that there is punishment for bad, eventually ; but it is impossible for me to say that it is to be at any certain fixed epoch, either in a man\u2019s lifetime or any other existence he may have, if he hasone, I do not trouble to think over these questions, because I see no solution to them.I am convinced that there is punishment and reward, but cannot fix the epoch of occurrence.Q\u2014In taking an oath to give evidence, what, in accordance with your belief, are you guided by ?A\u2014I am guided first, by my belief in a Supreme Being, secondly, the customary sanctity of an oath from all time, thirdly, my belief in my duties as a citizen.and fourthly, my determination to say nothing but the truth in whatever circumstance it might be.Q\u2014According to your belief is there an obligation upon you when being sworn togive evidence, to say nothing else but the truth?A\u2014 Certainly.Q\u2014And should you say the contrary tn the truth, according to your belief, what would be the consequences ?A\u2014I should certainly suffer the consequence sooner or later.I should suffer punishuent sooner or later.Q\u2014(By the Court)\u2014Would you suffer after your death ?A\u2014I have never considered the cuestion.Q\u2014(By the Court)\u2014Do you believe you would suffer afler your death?A\u2014Idon\u2019t know.[cannot form acertain opinion about it.Q\u2014But you are rositive that you would suffer punishment, are you?A\u2014Certainly, I believe that according as I have done good or bad there would be either reward or punishment, as the case might be.Q\u2014You belong to the Jewish religion, do younot?A\u2014I was bornalJew.Iam of the Jewish race.Jews have no beliefin a hell or devil, nor tn future punishment in hell.Q\u2014And they do not believe in Christ?A\u2014 No, and their evidence has always becn ac- cepted\u2014at any rate of late years.Re-examination, by Mr.Macmaster\u2014 Q\u2014 You say you believe that à person will be punished for wrong doing or rewarded for right doing sooner or later ?A\u2014Yes.Q\u2014According to your belief may that be during this life?A\u2014Certainly, it might be.Q\u2014And in speaki :g of future rewards and punishments you contemplate that the punishment may be at a future time during the presentlife?A\u2014Not for certain ; it might be, or it might equally be in a future state.\u2014But, as you are not certain about a future state, does your opinion incline to the view that this reward and punishment may be during the present life?A\u2014My belief prevents me from inclining one way or the other until I know if it is true, I do not know.Q\u2014Then are you an Agnostic?A-Ido not Know the definition of Agnostic., Q\u2014 What is your view of theSupreme Bring tnat you speak of?A\u2014I can hardly define the Supreme Heing.Q\u2014Have you any conception of His attributes?A\u2014I have à conception that He is an all powerful Being, an omniscient Being and an omnipotent Being.Q\u2014Is He a Godof love?A\u2014Yes, certainly, Q\u2014And the Creator?A\u2014Yes, à benificent Creator.Q\u2014Do you know anything of this Supreme Being according to your belief?A\u2014I cannot say that I know the history of the Creator.Q\u20141n your religious creed or belief, is there à description given où the powers and attributes of this Supreme Being?A\u2014T have no special religious creed or belief.I havemy own belief, Mr.Macmaster here urged the ineompe- teney of the witness to give evidence, on the ground that he adrnitted on examination that he had no notion of a future state after death, and that he therefore could not have any belief in rewards and punishments after death.Mr, Macmaster said he relied upon Article 239 of the Code of Civil Procedure, which says: \u2018 Before a witness is admitted to be sworn he may be examined by either of the parties as to his religious belief, and he cannotmake the oath or affirmation, nor give evidence, if he does not believe in God and in a state of rewards and punishments after death.\u201d Mr.DeLorimier contended that the witness had asserted distinctly his belief in God, and had not expressed his disbelief in future rewards and punishments, but had merely stated that he could not fix the particular time at which rewards or punishments would be meted out.The learned Judge said it was a matter of such importance that he would have to take the witness\u2019 answers and carefully consider hem.The case was therefore adjourned, and the point thusraised taken en delibere.The learned Judge will probably glve his decision on Wednesday at 11 o'clock.AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Music.YOUNG MRS.WINTITROP.In witnessing, some years ago, Bronson Howard\u2019s delightful sketch called Old Love Letters, we formed a very decided liking for the author\u2019s style, and were highly interested in the crisp dialogue which came from the mouths of the two lovers portrayed in the piece.Young Mrs.Winthrop, as played fast night at the Academy.by the Madison Square Company, has much of the brightness of dialogue contained in Old Love Letters.We were interested at once in the play.There is not a character in it which at any time becomes stupid, or says a stupid thing.\u2018The action of the play goes on all the time, smoothly, quietly and forcibly.It is a pie- ture of home life ; the characters are such as we may see around us every day.There is no exaggeration in Young Mrs.Winthrop; in fact, it is to be regretted that the life-like pictures of this play are too real, too common in our every day life.As will be seen by the cast given below, thero are but nine characters in the play :\u2014 Douglas Winthrop.Mr.Walter Eytinge.Constance Winthrop.Miss Carrie Wyatt, Ruth Winthrop.Miss Ida Waterman.Buxton Scott Mr.Joseph Francoeur: Mrs.Dick Chetwyn.Miss Bianche Weaver.Herbert Winthrop.Mr.Percy Sage.Edith Chapin .Miss Lillie Brush.John.ovi viii Mr.George Higgins.How well the Madison Square Company succeeded in endearing these nine characters of the play to the audience, and interesting it in the joys and sorrows surrounding them, was evinced by the bursts of applause which, were heard during the evening.Young Mrs Winthrop is indeed a beautiful play.So keenly were the sorrows of the young wife felt by the audience last night, that the tear unbidden flowed at the portrayal ot her supposed wrongs.It wasat times painful to the auditor to not be able to speak the word which would suflice to draw the husband and wife together, and stay the dreaded results which, it was feit, would be sure to follow their misunderstandings.This feeling is the ab-olute proof of how well the author has succeeded in gaining the sympathy of the audience for the characters in his play.Douglas Winthrop, the husband, is at all times manly, and noble.Constance, his wife, is lovable and loving.Ruth Winthrop, the mother of Douglas, is the typical mother who lives for her children, sacrificing herself to their happiness.Buxton Scott, the lawyer, genial and whole-souled, is the life of many of the best situations in the play.Herbert Winthrop, the cousin, and the lover of the blind girl Edith, stands well with the audience from first to last.Mrs.Dick Chetwyn, the butterfly of fashion, who conceals beneath her frivolity a kind and thoughtful heart, is one of the most interesting characters in the play.She is a foil to the sorrows in the lives of Douglas and Constance, which otherwise would fall too heavily upon the spectators, Mrs.Dick helps us to dry our tears, and to look at the situation through her eyes, which tell her that atl will be well for Douglas and his wife.What a lovinglittle creature Edith is; and how she wins a place immediately in the hearts of all.When the death of the child is made known, our sympathies are as much with Edith as they are with thie parents, so keenly are we made to feel her great grief in the loss of her companion.We cannot say more than we have already said of Young Mrs.Winthrop.It is a beautiful play, and the Madison Square Company are equal to the task of giving it a successful rendition.Miss Carrie Wyatt, as Constance Winthrop, the young wife, was well received, and gave a finished piece of acting.8he is al her best int the mors emotional passages of the part.Miss Wyatt has, we think, in the character of Constance, a part which fits her admira- biy, and one in which she can do, and does, very effective work.Mr.Walter Eytinge, as Douglass, gave an exceedingly strong impersonation of the fond but misguided hus- and.Mr, Eytinge graduated from the New York theatres, and was but recently connected with Wallack\u2019s theatre.His acting last night was very fine and forcible.Mr.Francœur as Buxton Scott, and Mr.Sage as Herbert, filled their parts admirably.There is indeed little room to particularize, when all did so well.Miss Weaver and Miss Brush must, however, be complimented for their finished portrayals of the parts assigned them.Young Mrs.Winthrop will be repeated to-night, and, no doubt, toeven a larger audience than that of last night.Weought not to omit to mention that the ladies in the audience were greatly impressed with the style and richnes ofthe dresses worn by the ladies of the company last evening.MRS.LANGTRY.Mrs.Langtry will arrive in Montreal Sunday morning, and open her season ut the Academy of Music on Monday evening, October 29th, in the School for Scandal.The company (in part) is as follows: \u2014Mr.Thomas Coe, stage manager, was thirty years in the same position at the Haymarket under Buckstone.Mr.Coe will be assisted by Mr.W.H.Young.The leading man is Mr.Elwood, formerly with Mr.Henry Irving\u2019scormpany; Mr.Fred Everel, comedian; Jos.Carnes, James Pigot and Henry Fitzpatrick.all from the Haymarket.Mr.Fitzpatrick is son of Lady Olivia Fitzpatrick and brother of Mrs.Cornwallis West.Harry Crisp and Robt.Coote, also of the company, were with Mus.Langtry last season.The leading lady is Miss Houston from the St, James.The juvenile lady is Miss Warden, The above, with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Weaver, comprise the company.Mrs.Langtry brings over all the costumes for the entire company for the School for Scandal and She Stoops to Conquer.Those used in the School for Scandal contain some rare and beautiful old embroideries.Mrs.Langtry\u2019s new dresses have been madeexpressly for her by Messrs.Dorcit & Fils, Paris, and are unquestionably the finest displayed behind the foot lights.Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and at a Saturday matinee will be presented the School for Scandal, and on Thursday, Friday and saturday evenings She Stoops to Conguer.The box plan for sale of seats witl open on Thursday, October 25, at 10 am.The scale of prices are $1.50, 31 and 75 cents\u2014within the reach of every body.Mrs: Langtry is ably managed by Mr.Charles A.Menduin, and is represented in advance by Mur.J.I\u2019.Reynolds.\u2018Theatre Royal.To say that the Royal was densely packed last night does not adequately describe the facts, as the building was crowded from pit to dome, hundreds being unable to obtain admission.Judging by thesize of the audience, it would appear that Madame Girard Gyer had nicely gauged the taste of a very largesec- tion of the male public iu placing the English Novelty Company on the stage.This company gives oaé of those performances which are beneath legitimate criticism, and even defie classification.There is nothing in it lated to strain the meanest capacity to comprehend, but much to shock both the eyes and cars of any audience possessing a moderate amount of good taste.The language in some instances is positively disgraceful and should not be tolerated.In the concluding afterpiece this was especially the case with Billy Bluffear who, according to the programe, is one of the * bhoys.\u201d The statuary tableaux comprised a floral representation of spring, the Judgment of Paris and Marcus Minilus ordering the execution of his son.The grovplng was really artistic and had a remarkable effect\u2014but perhaps it was just as well that the footlights were lowered during thsse exhibitions.Miss Starr danced to the gallery with exuberant display that ought to be curtailed, and when recalled succeeded in outdoing her previous feats of high kicking.Ifit were not for some effective dancing Mr.Dan Mason should be suppressed without delay.The concluding piece, entitled \u201cThe feur, appeared in it, but was a igamist, a forger, a wrecker, a murderer, or an incendiary, we Was written expressly by Mr.Dan Mason, we trust it will ba that writer's last literary effort.The Company will appear during week the disgracerul conduct of some of those pre- su .or Interesting Review of Its Mistory and Growth by Dr.Wilkes.The Association Hall contained a large audience, last evening, on the occasion of the opening of the Y.M.C.A.course of lectures and classes, which have in the past proved so vary successful.Rev.Dr.Wilkes was announced to deliver the opening address on the subject \u2018\u2018 Montreal from 1823 to 1883,\u201d and, doubtless, the desire to hear this venerable minister relate his reminiscenses of the city where he has so long and faithfully labored, attracted many to the lecture.Mr.J.Murray Smith occupied the chair.Rev.Dr.Wilkes, in introducing the subject, said that in his endeavor to fulfil the task assigned him he would first take a rapid glance at Montreal as it appeared in 1822, Approaching it by the river from Quebec they would seo a town of about 23,000 inhabitants, lying upon the bank of the St.Lawrence to St.James street, then hardly buiit upon, with à series of suburbs, namely, Griffintown, low lying and easily submerged, St.Antoine and the Cote des Neiges.The St.Lawrence on thenorth side was a running brook bridged in several places, to reach the streets St.Lawrence, DeBleury and St.Louis.Approaching from the other side of the river might be seen oneor two brigs from abroad lying not at wharves, for there were none, but landing or taking their cargoes, which were placed upon the shore and carted up and down the hill to the top of the bank.A creek or rivulet ran down what is now Commissioners street, with bridges from the city side to Point a Caliere.The place: where now stands the Custom House, along the river side back to Commissioners streel, was separated from the city side by this creek.Approaching from Lachine the caleches and carts ran along from the Tanneries and by St.Joseph street to McGill street.The city inside this creek may be thus described : St.Paul street and College street, the latter bounded on the south side by the college and its gardens, were the most southeru regular streets, thougli very narrow.In St.Paul, from Mec- Gill eastward, were dwelling houses and wholesale warehouses, the Exchange Hotel, shops and dwellings above them.St.Peter, St.Nicolas and St.Francois Xavier, running down to the creek and up to Notre Dame, were verv narrow.Notre Dame from McGill to P.ace d\u2019Armes, was mostly dwellings, though it coutained amoug other colebrated buildings the Court House and aol, Christ Chureh,the Govern'vent Garden, Nelson\u2019s monument and the Government House and dwellings.St.James street, which had been a burying ground, was newly opened.Tbe Montreal General Hospital, with its Richardson wing, stood prominent, overtop- ping the little houses surrounding it.The Ouly streets of fair width were Great St.James, because it had been a burying greund and McGill street, because the city wall had run along its width.The Roman Catholic cemetery occupied the ridge above St.Antoine street, from about Staniey east to Cemetery and Metealfe from Osborne, half way to St.Catherine.The Protestant Cemetery, now Dufferin square, was on Dorchester street, and the military burying ground on Papineau road.The churches were Notre Dame, Recollet, Bonsecours, Christ Church, St.Gabriel Street, St.Peter Street and St.James Street Methodist.There was no shop devoted to the sale of books.There were two or, perhaps, three English newspapers, if he remembered correctly, published daily, one by the late Mr.Arch.Ferguson, and the other by Mr.Nathan Moore.The Bank of Montreal had been in existence about three years, and another bank was soon afler- wards established on St.Francois Xavier street.The manufactories in the city were very few; trade and cominerce had quite a number of votaries.In this connection the names of Torrance, Frothingham, Fisher.Kerr, Smith, Bagg, DeWitt, Spragg, Hutchison, Bradbury, Gibb, Roberwson, Masson, Ferrier, Hector, Russell & Co., Hart, Logan, Froste and Peter McGill, came into remembrance.A very few houses were exclusively wholesale.Goods were brought from England to this port by vessels.West India produce was usually purchased in Quebec, tea was largely smuggled from the United States and grain, pot and pearl ash and butter an cheese had commenced to come from the West.The mode of proceeding from Toronto, then a place of 1,000 inhabitants, to Montreal, was by steamer, which took some two days to reach Kingston, thence in a batteau to Lachine, whence a caleche was the conveyance.If the land journey were taken the Royal Mail conch lett Toronto at noon on Monday, delivering lotters and passengers in Montreal on Saturday at noon.The steam service between Quebec and Montreal was inaugurated bythe energetic and enterprising John Molson, and it tool some two days to complete the journey.The Bible Society and one or two sunday Schools were in existe ence.Coming to 1832, the first decade, the lecturer explained that only six of these ten years were personally spent in Montreal, the rest being devoted to study in Glasgow.These were yearsof steady gradual progress in every department, and of the beginning of some important institutions, as, for instance, that of McGill College.At this time the creek, or rivulet, on Craig street, had been turned into a brick drain; the revetment wall had been constructed and some wharves made.The old Church of Notre Dame had been removed, and the present one erected in its place.The ocean steamship service was much improved.At this time political parties had for some timg been excited, and a mob, in May, 1832, at the election of Dr.Tracy, had been dispersed by the mili« tary.This political agitation continued un- tilit culminated in 1837 in the \u2018¢ Rebellion.\u201d The summer of 1832 was terribly fatal, over 3,000 persons dylng of cholera.The city at this period, and for a few years subsequently, was greatly fettered and restrained in its progress by the tenure on which all its real estate was held.The gentlemen of the Seminary were the Scigneurs, and they were always very polite aud considerate holders of the manor by no means grasping, yet their legal demands were extremely onerous, interfering with and checking enterprise.All properties on changing hands by sale were required to pay to the Seminary a fee.The estimate was not based on the value of the land merely, but on its value as it stood, with all its improvements, a formidable barrier in th2 way of making improvements or extending the area of the city.The second decade was from 1832 to 1843, the speaker becoming a resident of Montreal in 1836.He referred to the establishment, during these years, of the McGill Medical School and other institutions.He spoke of the stirring tines of 1837 and said that the whole trouble, however evil in some respects, was, as a whole, of wonderful advantage both to the city and country.He referred to the services of the Hon.John Young during the subsequent ycars and the union of Upper and Lower Canada in I18il.The progress of trade and commerce was steady and in its effects on the increase of population and the accumulation of wealth quite striking.He next referred to the commercial crisis of 1832, and also spoke in the course of his remarks of the mobbing of Lord Elgin and the burning of the Parliament buildings, the opening of the Victoria Bridge, and other memorable events, and also of the great progress made of late years in all directions.Concluding his address, the rev.gentleman said :\u2014\u2018 I wish to address now, especially, young men who have their future before them.My conviction is thatthe progress and prosperity of this city have been largely due, under God, to those initellectu- al, moral, and religious agencies to which I have alluded.Without them we should have become corrupt and fallen into rain.We have been on the whole friends of a proper observance of the Lord\u2019sday.Our places of business have been closed and our people have for the most part repaired at least once on that day to our houses of worship.Our streets have been quiet and orderly.The daily traflic has been suspended, and as a whole the sacredness of the day has been maintained.No one can estimate the public advantage of all this.Now I think if we had carried these Christian considerations and principles somewhat further into our thoughts and pians and purposes in regard to business, we should have avolded these crises altogether, or, if not, should have greatly lessened their intensity.Is it not so that we have \u2018made haste to be rich,\u2019 that is, been in a great hurry to obtain large accumulations.I am not condemning endeavors to make money or even to become rich.Money properly gained and properly used is a wondrous force for good.It is a great blessing.My objection is to this making haste, this eager, absorbing, keen race which is 80 apt to overlook moral consideraiions, so apt to trample on righteousness.This course leads a man to grasp at gain on some other than his own line of businuss.I have known the successful retail grocer, who was on the way to a competency, to become wnat is cailed a shaver of notes; in other words, grasping at the profits which a money broker or banker might legitimately make, and that in a year or so became bankrupt.Mind your own legitimate business, do it well, Wait patiently for progress, make haste slowly.Again, others in one line of business have endeavored to monopolize it, have «tntched and grasped all they could lay hold of, leaving none, or as littie\u2019 as possible, for others.They have made an enormous income for a time, but in the time of difli- culty they found themselves over weighted, and\u2019having got out from the shore beyond their depth, they sank.Others, again, whose proper businessis wide as the poles asunder from thatofthe Stock Exchange, tempted by the prospects of sudden gains, in other words, making haste to be rich, may now and then be for à time successful, but\u2019 nearly always Ladies Archery Club,\u201d was simply ridiculous nonsense.The aforementioned Billy Blufwhether he railroad were utterly unable to determine.If his part but the police should at once put a stop to something worse, Young men! be diligent, be faithful to God, to yourself, and, if you have them, to your employers, and if you are otherwise placed, to your customers; do the thing which is right, mind your own business and leave others to mind theirs.\u2018 Live and let live,\u201d helping others instead of seeking to supersede them and drive them away from their legitimate calling\u2014do not, I again say, make haste Lo be rich,\u2019 nor regard money as a chief good, be upright, truc and pure, do good with such guins as you obtain in fair proportion, and our word for it, who have had somewhat prolonged and extended observation, you will find such the true path of advancement.You may thus become wealthy, as muny have so become hetore you, and if not you will have the things whieh are needful for you.will sustain an unblemished character, and will do your part worthily and nobly in maintaining anc promoting the prosperity of our good city.\u201d Rev.Dr.Wilkes\u2019 lecture was introduced by a number of fine views of old Montreal and its buildings, which will be on view in Mr.Drysdale\u2019s window on St.James street for a few days.The lecture was listened to with deep int-rest, and at the end, the lecturer was given a hearty vote of thanks.PERSONAL.The many friends of our genial and popular ci-devant fellow-citizen, Mr.P.W.Winning formerly of the well known firm of Winning, Hill and Ware, who is now residing in Plantagenet, at the celebrated Caratiacca Mineral Springs, will be pleased to read the following extract from an account which appeared in L\u2019Orignal News of .a social recently held in the Plantagenet new Presbyterian church, in which Mr.Winning\u2019s daughter was one of the contributors to the entertainment :\u2014 \u2018But tbe feature of the concert was the singing of Miss Florence Winning.This young lady has such a contralto voice as will make her fortune some day, ifshe goes into training.It is a pure contralto, fu!l, rich in tone, and of à very fair compass.So far she seems able to run from À to F with ease, and no doubt by study and practice could attain two octaves and a half.This is vory exceptional, only some dozen people in the whole of known musical history ever reached three octaves; half an octave less placesone among the musical aristocrats of the world.Miss Winning only favored us with two little simple ballads\u2014¢ Strangers Yet\u201d and \u201cIn th® Gloaming,\u201d but they were sufficient to show us all Lire amount of potentiality stored up behind them.\u201d Governor Wilmot, of New Brunswick, is in Ottawa.Mr.L.A.Senecal is not expected to return to Montreal before the beginning of Decemer.Mr.Stavely Hill,Q.C., and M.P.for Stafford in the British House o! Commons, has been enjoying a season of duck shooting on the St.Clair river, as the guest of Colonel Gzowski of oronto.Mr.J.E.Cracknell, lecturer in Great Britain for the Canadian Pacific railway, returned from Boston on Friday, and for England by the 88.* Sarnia,\u201d on Saturday.It is reported in Ottawa that Senator Miller of Nova Scotia, is to succeed Hon.D.L.Macpherson as Speaker of the Senate.Mr.C.O.Perrault, Vice-Consul of France, removes his officein a few days from No.66 St.James to No.16 Hospital street.MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY.Public Mecting at Dominion Square Church.The Dominion Square Methodist Church was filled with a large audience last evening on the occasion of the annual Missionary meeting.Mr.R.H.Holland occupied the chair, and among those on the platform were Rev.Dr.Potts, pastor of St.James Church, Rev.James Henderson, pastor of the Dominion Square Church, Rev.Dr.Sutherland, Misslonary Secretary, Rev.Dr.Meachem, missionary from Japan, and others.After the usual exercises the Chairman introduced Rev.Dr.Meactem as the first speaker of the evening.Rev.Dr.Mcachem, in the course of some very interesting remarks, referred especially to his work in Japan.He said that there were three stages in the work of a missionary, first buoyancy and hope, second, disappointment, and thirdly a settling down to one\u2019s work with the simple object of love tor God.He had gone to Japan, and entered into the work with the greatest of enthusiasm.The deeper the troubles the more wonderful seemed to be the supports, and no matter what inducement might have been offered him at that time, he would not have accepted it.By and by a time a change came however, many converts deserted them, and news came that he was to be transferred.But the clouds rolled over and finally he settled down to his work with a firm hope in the result, and finally the first stage, that of joy was reached again, He referred to the wonderful progress in the work, and said that he was fully convinced that Japan would be Christianized before the end of the present century.What was most urgently needed at present was a college where their young men could be trained,as for the want of such an institution, many good and devoted men are lost to the cause.Rev.Dr.Sutherland, Missionary Secretary was next introduced and made some telling remarks on missionary work, in connection with the Methodist church.The annual missionary meeting will take place this evening in the St.James street church, when Sir A.F.Galt will preside and a number of interesting addresses will be de- ivered.THE WAY TO GET RICH, Speculation as it Should Bc.Nearly everyone desires to make money not only to meet their wants but to become independent.Now, an opportunity is afforded whereby with a small capital it can be easily done in the grain and produce speculation ; but only with the assistance of people of good standing, who have made this business their study and who act in direct communication with tlie Chicago Board of Trade, Illinois, (and act only under its rules.) Often we hear of worthless stocks of glowing mines lands, etc., and men who have lost their all in such.But the grain and provision speculation is something safe and legitimate that people can see and know the changes in the price of each product and the state of the markets every five minutes during the day, for it is well known that the weather, supply and demand governs the price.We would advise, therefore, anyone wishing to invest or seeking information to call at our office, No.13 Hospital street, Montreal, room No.1, where any required information will be most cheerfully given, and the latest quotations seen of the London, Liverpool, New York, Chicago and St.Louis markets, by direct telegraph communication to us.We respectfully bespeak your favor, DDEN & BEAULIEU, No.13 Hospital street.(Cut this out.) WINSTON, FORSYTH Co, N.C.GENTs-\u2014I desire to express to you my thanks for your wonderrul Hop Bitters, I was troubled with dyspepsia for five years previous to commencing the use of {op Bitters some six months ago.My cure has been woudertul.I am pastor of the first Methodist Church of this place, and my whole congregation can testify to the great virtues of your bitters.Verv respectfully.EV, H, FEREBEE.FOR SALE, LABRADOR HERRING.Bartlett's and other brands Montreal Inspection Nos.1 and 2 Loch Fyue 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 a 241 IN THE MATTER OF LORD & MUNN, Of the City of Montreal, Shipping and Commission Merchants, A FIRST DIVIDEND has been prepared in this watter, and will be payable at the office of the undersigned, on THURSDAY the 25th OCTOBER instant.\u2019 SAMUBL C.FATT, Acting for Trustee.Hamitrox CHAMBERS, 17 St.John St, Montreal, October 17th, 1883.e 250 come to gricf; even if they do not come to SATS AMERICAN FTE KINGSTON, ONT._ This old-established and favorite establishment is again OPEN FOR THE:RECEPTION OF GUESTS It has been remodelled and newly fur\u201d nished.Bath-rooms and Closets on every floor.The Cuisine is under the direction of an A1Cook.Home comforts and everything to make the Boarder or Traveller happy and contented.Rates most moderate and concessions to Commercial Travellers and Boarders.70 Bedrooms.ARCH.McFAUL, Proprietor.__ October 6 GLASGOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths., fre MoNTrEAL HERALD is on fyle at this Hotel.July 31 WD 181 LIVERPOOL.SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount Pleasant, .A comfortable home for Canadians visit ing Liverpool, with moderate charges Three minutes\u2019 walk from the principal railway depots.Omnibusses to all parts of the city pass near the Hotel.Over 100 rooms.Cab fare from Landing Stage for \u2018the Canadian Steamers 2s.B&F The Moxtrear Dairy Heralp taken at this Hotel, July 4 RUSSELL 158 ST.LOUIS HOTEL ST.LOUIS STREET, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY! WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and business travel, having accommodation for 500 THE RUSSELL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary rounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet Itading ublic men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire thers would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOTIN, Proprie:er.May 1 103 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.MoNE:L, Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Bampie Rooms, convenient Reslwgy and Steamboats, Miscellaneous.COLE'S LAMP STORE, 418 NOTRE DAME STREET.OUR FAMOUS ONE DOLLAR LAMP.Handsomest ever shown.NEW HALL LAMPS, all styles and all colors, from $1.50.FANCY BRACKET LAMPS, for Halls, Kitchens, and Parlors, 50c to $1.50.COLE'S FIRST PRIZE COAL OIL.COLE\u2019S LAMP STORE, 418 Notre Dame Street.CARRIAGE LAMPS! FINE IMPORTED CARRIAGE LAMPS.Splendid assortment.All styles and prices.FRED.S.COLE'S LAMP STORE, 418 Notre Dame Street.October 13 5) PIANO FORTRESS.UNEQUALLED IN Tone, Touch, Workmanship & Durabilitw, WILLIAM KNABE & CO.Nos.204 and 206 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore No.112 Fifth Avenue, New York © ADVERTISERS.\u2014Lowest Rates for advertising in 977 goed poyspapers free.Alaress GEO.P.ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce .» N.Y.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, Avrora, Ont.August 28 2m 205 PATENTS Properly secured in CANADA, UNITED STATES, EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude.TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS reristered.AGREEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn.All matters relating to PATENTS transacted with Accuracy, Promptitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St.James Street, Montreal, B&F Correspondence Invited.August 2 183 CORDON PRESS.FOR SALE A half medium Gorden (CYLINDER Press ; Steam or Trezuie ; good as new Disposing of it to make room for a larger machine.Can be seen at the HzraLD Office. 8 - - _ ee \u2019 - THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DaILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTR.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 DOMINION DESPATCHES, FROM THE CAPITAL.