Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 31 octobre 1883, mercredi 31 octobre 1883

[" Ca Tew 87 2 WF3 wa 8 Gd) = ~ i od TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF CCA STEALIERS, \u2014 - Steamer.Date.From.To Wetherby.txt il.Boston.London Fulda.Oct 31.New York._.bremen Jecrdam .Oct 31.New York.Amsterdam su Germain .Uet 31.New York.Havre Lake liuron.Uct 31, Montreal.Liverpool dervin.Oct 3.New York.Liverpoo Republic.D 1.New York.Liverpuol Qrinocco.ï 1.Quebec.W Indies Westphalia.Nov 1.New York.Humburg C.of Chester Nov 3.New York.Liverpool The Queen.Nov 3.New York \u2026 Liverpool Érin.\u2026.- .Nov 3.New York.London Circassia\u2026.- 8.New York.Glasgow Oder .\u2026- \u2014N 8.New York.Bremen Bohemig.N6V 3.New York.Humburg Nederland.Nov 3 New York.Antwerp Circassian .Nov 8.Quebec.Liverpool Austrian.Nov 3.Boston .Glisgow Haitic.\u2026.NOV 8.New York .Liverpool Ontario.NOV 3.Quebec Liverpool Corea.Nov 1.Quebec.Glasgow Nove Scotian.Nov 5.Halltax een Liverpool Aluska.Nov 6, New York.Liverpool Reythin.Nov 7.New York.Liverpool Lake Nepigon Nov 7.Montreal.Liverpool Main .Nov 7 .Bremen France.Nov 7 London Celtic .\u2026.- Nov 8.Liverpoot Scaudinavian.Nov 10.Boston .Glasgow Oregon.Nov \u20180 ,.Liverpool Abyssinia.Nov 10.d .«.Liverpoo Ethiopia.Nov 10.New York.Glasgow Peiynesian .Nov 10.Quebec.Liverpoo Grecian .Nov 11.Quebec.,.Glasgow Gallia.Nov 4.New York.Liverpool L.Winnipeg .Montreal .Liverpool Hoston City- Boston.London tarisian.Nov 17.Quebec.Liverpool Prussian.Nav 17.Boston.Glasgow Germanic.Nov 17.New York.Liverpool \u2014_\u2014 FINANCIAL.Tue H£raip OrFice, \\ Montreal, October 30.§ Montreal Stock Market.While the tone of speculation to-day was somewhat inert as comy-ared with former days in the recent past, and the list generally dull and heavy, yet confidence in at least the maintenance of values was more widespread.Notwithstanding the weaker feeling the situation inclines to favor the bulls as far as the alleged settlement of the cotton difficulty, fair business prospects, and plenty of money, can make it.But there are few believers in any pronounced bull movement, nor is there much faith in an increase of buying orders until after the payment of the bank dividends on December 1, which will release alarge amount of mouey,a portion of which,it is thonght,will surely find employment in purchasing stocks.Be this as it may, there are more general expressicns of confidence in the future, and the easier course of prices to-day may be safely attributed to the absence of supporting demand.The conspicuously weak points were western bank stocks, which declined frony causes originating at the West, whiie the decline in Canadian Pacific is nothing more than the natural reaction after the series of sharp advances.The principal dealings were in Montreal, Commerce, Montreal Telegraph, Richelieu, Gas, and Canadian Pacific.Except Montreal and Commerce, bank stocks were dull.The former opened lower at 184, rallied to 184}, declined to 184}, firmed up again, and remained steady for the rest of the day, closing 4 below yesterday at 1843.Commerce in the morning was active and weak, and sold down 1} to to 123}.It was dull in the afternoon, and clofed at 123@123}.Ontario was dull and weak, closing at 97 @ 994.Molsons sold § lower at 1123.\u2018Toronto declined #$ closing at 168}.Merchants was dull and, after selling at 1144, closed at 114@114$.A lot of Quebec changed hands at 110}.Federal declined 2 per cent., selling down to 138.In the afternoon 138} was bid, 140 asked.Peoples was quoted at 61/@674, Eastern Townships at 110/@115, and Union at 674 @74.Miscellaneous stocks were generally weaker.Montreal Telegraph was weak, and a forced sale at the close broke the market to 1153\u2014a decline of 1} from yesterday.Richelieu was rather more active and steady, closing at 53.City Passenger was dull, and closed at 110}@1114.Gas sold 4 lower at 165.Canada Shipping was offered at 88, Canada Uotton at 60, with 40 bid, Dundas Cotton at 70, Graphic 15, do.bouds at 40, Montreal In.& Big.Co.at 71, and Guarantee Co.at 95.North-West Land sold up 4s to 71s, closing at 69s/@70s.Canadian Pacific was moderately active aud irregular.It opened at 60}, sold up to 614, then declined and closed at 61, 2 below yesterday.The following are the day\u2019s transactions :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.ere era B0@I8Y, 5 @ 1847 Montreal rial Merchants TPP 14} Quebec.sacs sondes Lance 2) @ 1104 Commerce @123}, 600@1232, 3 @ 123} Federal.[OPEN 25@139, 25 @ 138 Montreal Teleg 40 @ 117 Richelieu.@ 53 Gas.@ 165 North-West Land.5 @ Tis Canadian Pacific @ ul} AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal.2581844, 95 @ 184} Molsons.eT @ 112} Toronto.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.25 D 168) Montreal Telegraph.1163, 40 2 HS sé, 25 & 53 Canadian Pacific.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1% @ 61 The following are the quotations of the stock market as reported by Ar.D.Loru MacDougall to dav:\u2014 ST en?£3) 2% 8TOCKH.| == 457 ês Sr | POI RAIER ga \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 I Bank of Montreal.$200 5 p.c.j 1844 154; Outario Bank.100 3 p.c vost 97 Bauk B.N.A.£5 8 pe a Banque du People.50 \u201824p.e 673; 3 Moisons Bank.50 4 pe 1d I Bank ofloronto.168}, Bank Jucques Carlier.j 23 Bip.c st Merchatits\u2019 Bank.| 100 3ip.e| 114) Bunle d\u2019Hochelaga.| 160 3 p.O.f.aid Eusln \u2018Fownships iii] 59 34p.e.115 lo Quebec Bank.| 100 8ip.c.| 112 Banque Nationale.5 3 pec.].re Union Bank.100 8 pe.) 7 74 Can.B'k of Commerce] 50 14 p.e.| 1233] 123 Dominion Bank.50 15 p.c.|.ees Lk S4p.e.Jus 4 pean.1 Sipea ape.M5 pe.gank of Hamiltonl'xehnnuge Bandoville Marie.| Blundard Buuk.- i Federal Banc.oo Linperinl Bank.; 10 4 pe MISCELLANEOUS, , \u2018 Intercolonial Coal Co ton 25 Lune do bands.eee ue 8 Monhiead teinr\u2019phtie.1 40 4 pe 116 154 Domimon TetgrphC 5 3 pedo eee 193 pe| Me Of h & Ont, Nav.Ce | \u201cas'zer leit ex div, ns Co 2.Cornwall Gas Cu .Canada Cotton Le.| Caunda Paper Co.} Canada Shipping Co.I andns Cotten CO.Graplne Printing Co.do bonds.; Mout, Loand Morte Ue 30 341-0122 20) .Mont.Invest.ABldgle, 5 3 p.c.71 pre Royal Can, Tus, Co.$15 pe 0.Moutreal Cotton Coo, nee ot Rig) mont Cotton Co.=! Hudon Cotton Co.| xl ce Bell'Feiephone Co.Jus AC.5 \u201coy Guarantee Co, of No Alf 59 3pet 93) Accent Ins, Col NLA lb LC.: LoCivuast Law.d'a Brosse.Canada Centr! RIVRIL LL St, laut, M & M 15 xd Montre #15 n.c, Stock, Causia N W inndC; Caruda Pacine Kyle Cau, tac.i.c LL G.Le - bu: AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOL.LXXV.\u2014No.260.Loans and Discounts.There was no positive chance in the inoney market, and rates were the same under à fa.r demand for commercial purposes.Call loans on stock collaterals rule at 5} per cent, and prime mercantile paper 18 di-counted at 7 per cent.Money in New York continues in abLundant supply, quoted to-day at :#& 34 per cent for call loans on stocks.The New York Post in its money article says :\u2014 There is nothing as vet to indicate a prospect of higher rates for money.Its, of course, naturally expected that this wil come at the usual time in the year, or within a month or six weeks hence, as the effect party gf the requirements for the movement of the crops and partly of the usual increase vf bank accommodation to the mercantile interest, to enable them w make their annual settlements.But examination of the statistics will show that the interior current movement of grain and cotton is already largely in excess of last year's, and yet seems to have but little effect to absorb the surplus capital in the market.Ou October 20 the amonnt of wheat in store and in transit in the United States was 30,305,426 bu=hels, corn 1l,- 263,344 bushels, and oats 5,219,038 bush- els\u2014an aggregate of 46,790,848 bushels, against 14,825,811 bushels of wheat.3,837,- 443 of corn, and 4,313,500 of oats, or an aggregate of 32,976,707 bushels at the same date last year.Of cotton, the interior movement and the stock in stere are both larger than at the same date last vear.The receipts at all the interior markets in the week to October 26 were 145,330 bales, against 146,064 bales at the same time last year.The stock at all interior towns is 195,723 bales against 117,912 at the same time last year, aud the stock at all the seaports is 723,136 bales, against 519,306 bales at the corresponding date last year.These figures show that there has been a larger movement of crop: and an accumulation of stocks of the principal items of our exportable crops without having any perceptible ettect on the money market.Iovidently this larger movement of products and accumulation of stocks must have absorbed more money than last year, but it is also quite as evident that there has been a larger supply of money.This is explainable partly upon the facts that banks are extending fewer facilities to merchants for speculation, and are buying less of their accommodation paper made to sell ; also that the redeimption of Government bonds has displaced a good deal of capital which as yet has found only partial investment in anything but cail loans, and partly algo by the expectation that an advance in rates of interest would bring a large amount of money from London in the form of imports of specie.Foreign Exchange.The sterling exchange market was unsettled in eympathy with New York, aud rates were the turn easier.Bankers\u2019 60-day bills are at 8 @ 8} between banks, and 8 3-16 over the counter.Demand drafts were at 8} between banks, and 8j over the counter.Currency on New York was unchanged at 1-32/@3} premium.The New York market for sterling tls morning was weak and § of 1 per cent.lower.Subsequently, however, the decline was recovered on sixties, the posted rates being 4.84} and 4.82.The New York Post of yesterday says: Owing to increased offerings of bankers\u2019 bills, which are presumed to be made against purchases of stocks, and also some increase of commercial bills against cotton, the rates for sterling were this morning reduced à cent on the £, and are now down to the point where it will pay to import gold from London.Rates for actual business were: Sixty days, 4.80} @ 4.81; demand, 4.83} @ 4.83% ; cables, 4.843 @ 4.84%; commercial bills were quoted at 4.79 @ 4794.Continental bills were unchanged, as follows, viz.: Francs, 5233 @524§ and 5213 @521}; reichsmarks, 94}@% and 95; guilders, 39% and 40.The following are the posted rates of the leading drawers of foreign exchange : tô0days.8days.4.81 4.34 Sterling.\u2026\u2026\u2026.PRE } Paris, francs .FN 5.21 5.18} Antwerp, francs.5.22 5.194 Zurich, francs.\u201ceevee 5.21 5 Berlin, reichsmarks.94} 95, Bremen, relichsmarks.845 054 Hamburg, reichsmarks.94} 95, Frankfort, reichsinarks.Le Bi 45, Amsterdam, guilders.4e 40 Londen Financial Markets.Consols in London were easier and declined 3 for money, closing at 101 5-16 for money, and 101 7-16 for the account.United States bonds were steady and unchanged; 4}\u2019sat 118, and 5\u2019s at 1043.United States railway securities were weak ; Erie receded § to 30§ and Illinois Central 4 to 1353.Yesterday's quotations for other securities were: Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage trustees\u2019 certificates, 49%; New York Central, 122}; Pennsylvania, 614; Mexican ordinary, 37; St.Paul common, 192.Paris advices quoted 3 per cent rentes at 78 francs 10 centimes for the account.Loxnox, October 27 \u2014The Economist of this week says.\u201c* The rateof discount for bank bills, sixty days to three months, is 21 per cent, and for trade hills, sixty dav> tu three months, 2! to 3 per cent.I'here has been an incr ased busines: on the Stock Exchange, und ome departments have been active.lome and American railway securitiés are attracting urchasers, money being cheap and carry- Ing over rates very light.Colouinl railway securities and high-clussed tixed dividend stocks have alsoimproved.Speculativu in American railway securities has al-o revived.Union Pacific has advanced 5 per cent, Luke Shore, 4}, Louisville and Nashville 3, Wabash ordinary and preter- red 2}.Central Pacitic 2.Denver and Rio Grande and Ohio and Mississippi 1, and Auglo-American Telegraph 13.Grand Trunk Railway securities have improved as n result of Sir Henry Tyler's favorable view- expressed at tie directors\u2019 meeting on Fridar.\u201d New York Stock Market.The stock market opened weak, and remained so ail day, with a few intervals , 0 appareut strength, Tie general ue, throughout was heavy.Nurth-We-t preferred and Outario & Western were well maintained, but the rest of the list was weak.Canada Southern declined 14, and Canadian Pacitic 2§.The coal hares fell back 1 @ 18, and Villard lost yestenday's improvement.Compared with yesterday's closing the following changes appear :\u2014 Advauced\u2014North-West preferred 4, Ont.& Western §.Declinei\u2014C.B, & Q.4.Canada South.18.Canadian Pac.28, Cent.Pac.4, Del.Luck.& West.1, Denv.& Rio Grande J, Erie 1.Kansas & Tex.{.Lake Shore 1, Lou.& Nash.§, Mich, Cent.1}, Missouri Pac.#, N.J.Central 13, N.Y.Central 1j, N.Pacitic 1}, do.preferred 1}, Nortli- W est.1, Urezon Trans.2), Pac.Mail 4, Reading 1g, St.Paul 1}, St.Paul M.& Mi, St, Paul & Omaha 4, do.preferred §, lex.Pas.4, Union Pae.;, Wabash ÿ, du.pref.1, West.Union j.Unchanged\u2014Oiio Central.The following were the fluctuations in New York to-day: \u2014 STOCKS.Canadian Pacific, Cent.Pacific.Chesh & O.C.C.C.al.C.C.&I.C.Chic.& Alton.Dei., Luck & Wesul.Del.& Hudson.Denver & Klo G.26\" 26° 263 \"354; 27800 K 1204 Dh.Dé] SO ' I Hl Central.o.oo nes 200 Kansas & Tex.24) 244 .23; 4000 Erle & Western.AIT h Lake Shore., -} bay 991 08L 88}; 15700 Lou.& Nash, .cop dy 403 49° dBgl LLL.Michigan Central.Jou 92; 913 91 | 1900 Mob.& Ohlo.Jesse ML.Missouri Pac.-1 954 054 951 854) 3300 N.5.Contral., .85; 81.s38 1000 + Ra Central, \u2026.Ny IRS us Un 16300 D acilic.} 203 SUR 294 25 4000 Do.Pref.| 65: 83 .GI; 2000 North-West, {1223 123 122} 1213} 8400 Do.Pref.\u2026.C0 LCL 140) 148 50 Oregon Trans .ot SUF SU} 472! 70000 Qut.& Western.cen 20 300 Ohlu & Miss.28.Ohlo Central.3% | 83} 400 Pacific Mail 851; 88 1.38 | lw Reading ., 513! B13 508.504] 15400 Rock Island .! : ! st.Paul.: Do.Pref.Jedi, 46 100 St.P., M.& MY, 1072108 |.107 | 300 St.P.& Omaha.EERE 300 Do.Pref.ST] 97h] #64! Sw San Francisco.vejesnfsse» | Cais Tex.Pacific.12341 3H 2343 M Union Pacific .| SRE: 88 Wabash.1 204.>] Do.Pref.4 337, 33 Western Union.Tot) 7047 Exchange.482° 481 MONEY .\u2026csosc0u002 000 dut 8 San Francisco Mining Stocks.Say Francisco, Oct.27.\u2014The following are the official closing prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 Closing Closing Alpha Con Grand Prize.5 Alta.ixale & Norcross.225 Argenta.Mexican.3.12} Belcher.Mount Diablo.Belle Isle.4 Best and Belcher 82 Scorpion.aa n 5 Enion Cousol.8.52, 4 Crown Point.1.124 Eureka Con.4.25 Gouldand Curry 1.87} ta Yellow Jacket.GENERAL NOTES.\u2014A special general meeting of the shareholders of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company will be held on Monday next in Montreal, for the purpose of authorising the company to sell to the Ontario and Quebec Railway Company the portion of railway between Perth and Swith\u2019s Falls, and to lease the Credit Valley, the Ontario and Quebec and part of the Atlantic and North West railways, together with the lines leased by the said companies.The transfer books of the company were closed in Montreal and in New York on the 27th inst., and will be re-opened in both places on the Tth November next.\u2014There were 209 failures in the United States reported to Bradstreet\u2019s during the past week, 29 more than the preceding week, 72 more than the corresponding week of 1882, and 82 more than the same week of 1831.Compared with the previous week, the Middle States had 3%, an increase of 14; New England States 24, a decrease of 1; Southern States 33, an increase of 9; Western States 53, a decrease of 13 ; Pacitic States and Territories 36, an increase of 20; Canada 30, a decrease of 1.Among the firms reported embarrassed were Benjamin L.Cotlin, wholesale hosiery, and S.L.Merchant & Co., importers of cements, New York city; Maule Brothers & Co, lumber; Evert P.Maule & Co., leather; John W.Smith & Co., manufacturers of doors, &c., and Stern, Troutman & Co, wholesale hats, Philadelphia; Eddy, Harvey & Co., wholesale hats and furs, Chicago ; John Campbell, iron, Ironton, Cleveland, and the Arnold Farnace Company, Niles, Ohio.In the principal trades they were as follows: \u2014General traders, 32; grocers, 29; liquors, 19; hardware, 11; clothing, 11; carriages, 8; drugs, 7; manufacturers, 7; shoes, 7; dry goods, 6; grain, flour, &c., 6 ; hotels and restaurants, 5; harness, 5; faucy goods, 4; furniture, 4: iron, 4; hats, 3; jewelry, 3; produce, 3; lumber, 3; stationers, 3; leather.2; stock brokers, 2 ; bakers and confectioners, 2: coal, 2; tobacco and cigars, 2.\u2014The fuilowing 1s a statement of flour instected for week ending 27th Oct, 1833, as furnished by Mr.L.Inspector :\u2014 Superior Extra Extra Superfine .Fancy supertine.\u2026.spring Extra.- Supertine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00000.Fine.14 41 2 daas ee 2000 Middlinus.0202002 Rejected LL.Sours.Total \u2014Derome & Lefrancois,hats and furs, of Montreal, have assigned and are oilerinz to compromise at 45c on the dollar.Jaunes Lea, anctioneer, has failed and left the city.Taylor, Robertson & Co.wholesale hats amd tars, are vtlering to compromise 2 60 at 59e on the dollar.L.G'uertin, general store, of Nicolet, Q., us assigned.J.S.McDonald & Co.= and Lpuors of Pictou, NS, huveas-isued.J.L.Ewine, general store, of Oterharnre.Man.has : Wilson & Barnett, furniiave, of aw, N.W.T.have assisned.\u2014 The Secretary of tue Cora Excuanc- À.Boyer, Flour = 2 MONTREAL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TM TE of grain grown in the Lake St.John, Que Lec,di-trict, sent by Mr.J.G.Scout, to Mr.John Taylor of Moutreul.The wheat i» of excellent quality, and speaks volumes for what can be dune in the wayof grain raising in that comparatively unknown district.\u2014It will be seen, by an advertisement in today\u2019s Hurarp, that the sixth half- yearly dividend on the Canadian Central Railway Company's second mortage bonds will be pavable at the office vf the Bank of Montreal ur London, Eng, on 1st November.\u2014The trade sale of Meliterrancan and other goods, bv Messre.M, Hicks & Cofur account of Messrs.J.M.Douglas & Ce., takes place at the stores, 45 3.Sacrament street, to-day (Walnes lay), at 10 a.m \u2014.\u2026- THE ST.CROIX COTTOR MILL.Boston Globe.- PROYIDENCE, Octobe- 28.\u2014A meeting of the creditors of the St.Croix Mills, in whore suspension a large number vf Providence banks lost rather heavily, was held in this city yesterday at the oflice of Amos D.Lockwood.Lewis Dexter, the treasurer, read a statement showing the ussets and liabilities of the concern.Tue asvets amount to $98,639 an! the liabilities to $591,963, lewving a net indebtedness of $493,324, Mr.Dexter said th t the ru-pension of the St.Croix Co.was ue to the embarrassment of D.Morrice & Co., of Moutreal, the leading selling agents of cotton goods in Canada.It was voted that a committee of three be appointed to investigate the aflairs of the company, report at a eubse- dent meeting, and recommend action.The following were chosen: Royal C.Taft and Jesse Metcalf, of Providence, and F.A.Pike, of Calais.A resolution was assed expressing the opinion that the Stcroix mill should continue running until another 1meeting of the creditors can be held to act opon the recommendations of the committee to-day appointed.PORK PACKING IN MONTREAL.Mr.F.R.Lingham, of Montreal, Mr.Johnson and Mr.G.H.Pope, of Liverpool, yesterday interviewed the Hon.Mr.Bowell with the object of getting information in regard to the rules and regulations governing the slaughtering of hogs in bond.They intend organizing a company with a capital of £250,000 sterling, to enter into the business in the city of Montreal.This new industry will be of immense benefit to Montreal as the company propose operating à large packing establ shment and by having their own agents in the United States it will doaway with the commission business altogether.The idea is to slaughter and pack in Montreal and ship direct to Liverpool.Messrs.Lingham and Johnson leave at once for New York from which port they will sail for Liverpool to complete their arrangements for eginnigg operations this fall.WAY NEWS.\u2014The general passenger agent of the Lackawanna Company denies that there is war of rates between that road and the Erie on local business.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoxTREAL, October 30.Frour\u2014Business in flour was moderate at steady prices, and there is no disposition to make any shading.On the contrary holders of the upper grades are rather firm, and claim a light supply of such as justification.There was a fair demand for superior, extra, and apring extra, and the lower grades sell at about quotations.Our yesterday\u2019s qustations for spring extra should have read $5.25@ $5.30, not §$6.25/@$6.30.We quote: \u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.).00 @ $5.60 Extra Sugerfine.Ee a 59 Fancy.0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.5.25 @ 58 Superfine.a.cusocucse \u2026\u2026.4.75 @ 4.80 Strong Bakers\u2019.[Canadian] .\u2026 550 @ 575 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American}.6.00 @ 875 Fine.secsaceu ss aus csatec00s \u2026.ASS @ 3.95 Middlings.ae 3.75 @ 35 Pollards .0.2sse sensrseuna se.LH) @ 360 Ontario bags, [medium].bd.255 @ 265 \u201c se Rpring extra] b.l.250 @ 255 i\" \u201c supertine).b.i.3.258 335 City bags [delivered] ee 3002 3 Graix\u2014The local grain market remains in the same unsatisfactory condition, and looking carefully over the situation there is no new feature apparent.In wheat there is nothing doing, and quotations are nominally as fullows:\u2014Canada red winter $1.18@§1.20 ; Canada white $§1.12@§1.16 ; Canada spring 81.16 @$1.18 ; No.2 Chicago spring $1.05 ; No.2 Toledo red $1.13, and No.1 Detroit white $1.14.A few lotsof peas have sold at about 92¢.Oats are dul] and nominal at 33¢@34c.Rye is quoted at 63c@65c, corn at ô8c, and barlev at 50c @75¢ as to quality.The Chicago grain markets were less active and not so strong.Wheat was wealer on free realizing by the longs and large receipts.It crop back je @ je from the opening, and closed }eije below yesterday at 92jc October, 934c November, 953c December.Corn was a tritle irregular, but closed virtually unchanged from ves- terday at 47c October-November, 468c December.Oats were a ehade easier, closing $c/@}c lower at 28c Octoh:-November, 2xÿe December.Ryve wu \u2018ady, closins at Ste Noveintirr, 5ije De«niber.Barles was quoted à.u02e Li} ch, 62c November, tic asked D-.n° The sales on Arsociation has in his possession amies -ment, or for shipment present and fullow- 31.1883.The T.!ledo wheat market to-day was weaker, Noo 2red closing at $1.00 asked cash, $1.02 1d, £1.03 asked October, &l 02} Corn declined d¢ «qe, civmng at Sle Oowber, 50¢ bid November, 49¢ bid December.In oats there was nothing doing.The Detroit wheat market was stronger, No.1 white closing at $1.04) cash, $1 013 November, 81.06 December.No.2 advanced He to 96jc.Wheat in Milwaukee closed at 93 ¢ cash.October, $3} November, 934c December.Beerbslun's cable advices ot today's date report the British aarkets as follows: \u2014Cargoes otf coast, wheat Lirmer; corn, nothing offriing.Cargoes on passage and for ~lupmeut, wheat held higher.No.2 spring wheat ot\u2019 const, 40-a 40s G1; red winter dod.43=.No 2 spring wheat fir prompt shipment, 355 6.0.Mixed Awerican maize tor prompt shipment, 26+.Ar rivals off coast f.0., wheat and corn ml.Liverpool wheat, spot, rather firmer; do corn, firmer, held higher.Liverpool mixed inaize, 53 34d; du.Canadian peas, 7s 2d.No.2 red winter wheat, for prompt ship- ing month, 41s 6d.Liverpool, 2.30 \u2014Bacon, SR, 40s; LC.35s 6d.extra Ind.mess, 59s ; 39s 6d.Provisions\u2014There was uo change in the hog product market, which continues fairly an.Beef, prime western lard, acuve for pork, and dail for lard, both at unchanged prices.We quote: \u2014 Western Mess.$14 55 @150 Lard, western, per Ib.\u2026.\u2026.WI1l @w ll Hams, uncovered, per Ib.00 14 @ O 14 Hams, canvassed, perlb .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 015 @ œ iv Bacon, per Ib.@wu Tallow, per 1b @ Ww 6) The ouly change in Liverpoul provisions was a slight improvement on baco:.The 5 p.m.eabie quuted pork 72+; lard, 39:34; bacon, 353 6437s; and tallow 40s.No change of a decided nature touk place in Chicago provisions, which are wonderfully well maintained in the face of continued heavy receipts of hogs.The latter seem to be plentiful enough.Pork tluctuated about 15¢, but it was nore of a scalping market than anything else, tinally closing easy at $10.25 October, $10.30 Nu- vember-December\u2014a decline of 22e@Tje from yesterday.Lard \u2018was moderately active and closed about the same as'ves- terday at $7.25 October, $7.20 November, $7.25 December.Ribs closed at $6.50 October, £5.95 November, £5.50 bid December The rales on call this afternoon were 150,000 pounds ribs, 5,500 brls.pork and 4,250 tes.lard.The hog market was strong and advanced 5e@l0e, light grades selling at $4.45@$5, mixed packers at $4@§4 40 and heavy shipping at $4.50@§5.The estimated receints were 25,500, against yesterday\u2019s official 19,624, with shipments of 5,152, \u2018There were lett over from yesterday 10,000 hogs.Brrrer\u2014The market shows a fair amount of animation.Strictly choice butter keeps weli sold upto the supply available, commands full rates, and continues in request both on local and export account.A round lot of choice Townships sold to-day at 214, but most of the offering is held at22c.Of medium and poor qualities the sale is slow, with an ample supply.We quote:\u2014 Creamery .sasvaccss css na0000000 24C @ 244 Townships, choice.FTN wd @ 22 Do falrtogood.18 a2 Morrisburgs, fair tochoice.18 @ 214 Brockville, do ssas0e0e ns 8 @2i Western,.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.een ss.15 @ 17} Cuerse\u2014There is not much change in the market to report.\u2018I'he prevailing tone 1s firm, and we quote September and October make l1c@lljc.The public cable was at 59s.Ec¢es\u2014The market was firmer under an extremely light supply.We quote 23¢ @ 24c per dozen.Canada eggs in New York are at 26e@261c.Asnes\u2014Although we keep former rates unchanged, there isa stronger feeling in the 1Yarket, with an upward tendency.We quote $1.60/@$4.70 as to tares.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, reports the Chicago grain and provision inarkets as foliows:\u2014 .Cnicaco, October 30.| | | S'ne Op'g Hi'st Lo'st Closing.! {lay | | :year.WHEAT\u2014 $ 3 3 Qctober.sojsssuus | RO | Lace ody = .November.| 0 932,0 87 UV 9H 043 0 821 December.; 085; 70 96, 0 8581 085$ 1092! 0 47 | nus» 047 |v 66§ 0 46} | 0 ou, cee 028 |.November.US 10%; U3| 03 | 0 33 December.028; 02; 0281 02; | 033} PORK\u2014 i | October.\u2026.\u202610035'.4 100353 LL.November.1032: 1040 10 25 | 1030 19 124 December.1045 1050 1035; 1030 1845 LARD\u2014 | | ! ; | October.\".Thy.79 0 November.TX TL TIN TR NZ} December.720 72,720 72 114 RIBs\u2014 ' | | October.\u2026 6 .850 I.November.! 545 10974 December.55H Le NEW YORK, October 30.\u2018Wheat, No.2 red, closing, $1.08§ November, $1.10j December; $1.13} January ; $1.15; February.Corn, 3,c November, 58¢ December, STic January.MKECKLIFTS oFPRODUCE\u2014October 30, GTR C.P.R.Canal.Wheat, bush.Cee 2000 Peas, bush.Barley, bush .\"100 Flour, bris.2,175 A Butter, kegs .IN3 Cheese, boxes ., 17s Te Whiskkey&High Wines, cases.eens _\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 VIGER MARKET.MONTREAL, October 30.\u2014The supply of call this afterucune.! ->,000 bushels : rve, 215,000 cu-, 1.1 00 wheat, and 475,600 corn.lac veu were 30,000.bashels wheat, wi! 7 bé corn.The; estimated ro row were 200 vars spring heat, +2 re 94 corn, | 222 oat-, 157 \u2018urles 8 Srv, The follow: ove aments of grain | in store in C!.Lagv va we dues mentioned: ¢ : oct 77, Oc.2, Oct.IL INS) | Wheat, bush CTIANNG TASTING 28080 Curn, bush .L007,007 Des, 150 LHI SNS Oats, bush.240718 ses uy! Barley, busi.- ! PS4 Eye, bush.A The New York vheat market continues | excited, but wittout much change in; vaiue-.At the chee it was te below ves- day at S1.0s3 Novenber, $1.105 December, 81.133 Januam, Corn was rather less | active, but weakey, closing guid je lower at | Süxe November, 5-+ December, January, Oats remained quiet.The ales on the lat cal footed usuels wheat apt 600000 ¢ rn, wraln fro zis were 8 510 steam to Liverpool, : milch cows to-day was limited, only about : six or seven head being oftered and of very j Sales were mad ca \u2018as | tp 5,000,000 | medium, 55e ane: Ocean ! br\" D \" \u2019 | 40e @ 45c ; cat, Sc ww 52: infgrior quality.All the otlerings were stifppers.Owinz to the quality of the supply, prices were easier and the offerings had to be disposed rf at buyer's figures.feat $30 « &40 per head as to quality.Choice newly calved cows are at present scarce and would command ready sale at from 250 « $60 per head.THE HAY AND STRAW MoxTrEAL, October 30.\u2014The supply of hay today was fair awl met a moderate demand at steady prices.We quote good to choice $8 @ £3.50 and inferior to fuir £5 « §7 por hnodred bundles.Straw was quiet and tirm ar §1 «0 £5 per hundred bun-iles as to juality.In New Yurk supplies accumuiate.espeially of grades under prime: prices are ea-v.Prime timothy, ~0¢ & Sic; pool, b5u @ Toc; shipping, 50e @55e ; = ctover, SO 2100.clover mixed, 45cu Led November, &1.04 December.| Straw-\u2014No.1 rve, : short rve s:rax.| PRICE.THREE CENTS RETAIL MARKETS MONTREAL, October 30.\u2014 At E :-.\u2018ours Market txday the attendance of farmers was small, while the supplies of veselables also showed a diminished volume.There were few changes in values.(rain was steady with about enough desand to exhaust the supply.In vegetat.cs ther was no decided change in any departinent Aruchokes were lower at 0 per tishel.Par-nips sold at 75: per | The fruit market was quiet.Da.rv produce was an hight supply at st-aiv brices.Poultry wus in go .A mot vos bea made tn the Viee- Ad miraity Court mKore the judge to issue à MOD .1 OI 106 pra a ti of Ue ato sa?award -d for snlviage anil ¢osiain suit Of the Queb re Bteamshipt agnitint the Sn.Carmona.88's Aasty an and Scotland wil leave for Montreal lo-n0rfto® Morning.Tug Chamçuon w.'l leave Jor Montreal to- nigh\u2019 wih sci oo Elawortby, Eagenie, CU.Bernler and o aera in tow.Bztne.Crevle arrived from Montreal this afternoon th tw oi tug Rival and anchored.TELEGRAPH OFFICES SOUTU SHORE.NORTU SHORR.Ufilees.Mia Offices.Mis Point Levis., 1: Quebec.- I enka 7 1\" Montmoreney.7 ame a.16 Riviere Du Loup.{ 1j1,Chateau Richer., 13 Trois Pistoles.Us ste, Anne oo.24 Rimouski.47 St, Joachim.30 > -r Pol: IN : Kane EN | 20) St, Pauls Bay.: @® Grand Metis.27 ste.Irene.3 Matane ia | Ai Murray Day.00 Cap Chatte Logit[ San ste, Fidele oo 100 Cap Chatte \u20ac .4 st.Simon.I Marin Teter nn) pa Anscau Portage.| 14 Mont Louis, 1 Tadlousac 136 River Madeleiu B1 Bergeronnes.131 Grand: Valles tidy Chlorodorme.310 Es oumins semen ; 153 Grand Ktaug ass Mille Vaches y 179 Fox 1tiver.\u2026 4 Portneuf L'ht H\u2019e.138 Grilin's Cove CV} d2;sault au Cochon.| 158 Cap Roster.| 420 Berstmis_ o.oo Y TNT : .ù > ANTICOSTI \u2014 INTERMEDIATE DISTANCE Fox Bay.1.Jupier River.7 H.P'nt'L'thouse | 23 {Otter Rivers.I Pat L'thouse * S2}Becsie River.222 Shallop Creek.t rrjd'ape Engle 10 Balt Loke.| 520 W.P't L'Ihouse.\u201814 8.W.Int L'C 1 nelish Bay 000 3 NDS\u2014INTERMEDIATE Ps ANCES, Ambierst ©.Woll Island.South Point Al 0 (Grosse sland, Etang du Nord i 15 \u2018Grand Eutry.House Harbour .' 61 CAPE BRETON\u2014INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES MAUDALEN Is[ _.D NO sydney 779 MceLennan'a 153 Bic B tha'or.o| 13 Ingonisu Harbour 24; Keliy ca+0VE.- 2 Burk\u2019s.\u2026.\u2026.- : hr Engii Cown \u2026 | 6j: Halfway House.! B.Arifl st.Anu Ua, 6 Asper Dd Baddeck | 13 Meat Cove.MARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.\"TName of Station |Signaly Location.) * L'Islet.\u2026.\u2026.iain Flags.[S'h Shore 42 = - 5 Rivieredu Loup .phore.| Do.| ® Brandy Pots | Kings.Do._ Rimouski.Do.Do.y.F.P'ut Lightuo Do.Do.| 133 Little Metis do Do.Do.I; ) Matane do Do.Do.| 136 Cupe Chatte «do Do.Do : 220 Martin River do Do.; Do.|; 255 Cape Magdalea do.Do.à Do.290 Fame Point do.Do.2 Do.a Fox River do.Do.| Ÿ Do.330 Cape Rosier 7 do.Do.| ¥ Do.345 Cape Despair , do.Do.- Do.|! 385 \u2018West Point do.Do.I.Antic'tij 320 Becsio River ¥ do.Do.Do.340 S.West Point: do.Do.Do.353 South Point ° do.! Do.Do.410 Heath Point do.Do.Do.435 \u2018AmberstIslanddo.] Do.|Mag'nIs\u2019d|.\u2026.Grosse Isle do.Do.Do.I) Bird Rocks do.Do.Do.\u201cen Meat Cove do.Do.{C'pe B\u2019ton a Low Point do.Da Do.575 CapRay _\u201d\" do.Do.(Newland! iu J7# Number of marine miles Velow Quete BELOW QUEBEC.\u2014Uctober 30.RIVER DU Lour\u2014Seven vessels in sight coming dowu ; pilot boat No.4 outward.\u201c FATIIER PornT\u2014S3.Barcolona inward a! 10.49 a.mv.; S95.Lake Nepigon inward at 1.3v Ps.Austrion, from Glasgow, October 13, inward, at 12,15 à.M, With four eabin, 11 intermediate and 41 strerage ; 55.Scotiand, from London, October 14, In wardat 12,46 a.m., with 40 passengers.METIS Licur\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 8.20 a, ni.CAP CHATTE\u2014SS.Thornhill outward at 9.30 a.m.MARTIN RivE2R\u2014383.Thornhill outward at 12.50 p.m.Low PoINT \u2014 Passed South \u2014 Norwegian bkte, Pelchilev, of Tonsberg, from Sydaey for St.John, N.B.Ivavy south to south-west winds.CHATHAM, N B., October 30.~The barlktne.Chiselhurt, of I\u2019.EK.Island, (new), which sailed from Newcastle on Saturday, is reported ashore ou Escumenac Reel, The tugs Chamion and Gladiator have gone to her relief.uite a large number o loaded vessels are detained in port here by head winds.HALIFAX, N.S., October 30.\u2014The steamer \u2018Wetherby sails to-night for Boston.LAKE PORTS.GRAND HAVEN, Mich, October 30.\u2014 The sehr.Marion Lrewee, with lumber, from Waite Haven for Chicago, weni ashore atthe entrance to the harbor this morning and will be a total wreck.The crew was saved.Port CoLBORNE, October 30.\u2014Passed up\u2014 Prop.Saginaw Valey, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; schr R.M.Rogers, Oswego to Sandusky.coal; Pulaski, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal; St Louis, Kingston to Walkerville, coal; KR.M.Scott, Oswego to Toledo, coal.Down\u2014Tug Porter and consort, Byng Inlet to Kingsten, luinber; schr L.Seaton, Toledo to St.Catharines, wheat; Gleaiffer, Toledo to St.Catharines, wheat.PORT DALHOUSIE, October 30.\u2014Down\u2014Schrs Wm.Shupe, Cleveland to Torontu, stone; Ella Murton, Sandu-ky to Hamilton, coal; Fellowcraft, Wallaceburg to Oswego, lumber; tug Summer, Detroit to Oswego; steambarges D.BM.Wilson and censort, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn; Glasgow and barges, Peguaning to Ogdensburg, lumber; props Alma Munro.Amherstburg to Montreal, wheat; Porsia, St.Catharines to Montreal, wheat.FOREIGN PORTS, GLASGOW, U~tober 3)\u2014Arrived\u201488.State of Nevadaes RT.Per brgtue Creole, 149, J.Collins.master for Lapoile & Burgess, Lord, Muun & co., agents\u2014Brock&co 1.50 brls flour 65d.) pork 8 do beef 3) do meal 15do peas 3 do coru 3 do apples 20 pkgs lard 60 do butter.pe IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per SS.G'e 1 Dochart, 802, B Blanc2, master.from Plctou, Kingman, Brown & co, agents\u2014 Kingman, Béco 1,51) tons coal, Per 55.Scotland, Luckhurst, master, from London, R lt:ford£cu, agents E Jaquesæ cod bales jute bags; Order 2dodo cioth; du 8 do do Hessians; do 12 do do sacking: G D Dawsondco 4 qr sks gin; W Paul 7 pis o stores; F Moseley&co 15 do: Order 15 &8 cocoa: do 25 bris; do 25d»; Bourzion, H&co B32 do chicory: J Date 4 cs stoneware; J IForan 6) pks emery; Tiffin Bros 50 bags rice; M Kough 2c¢st D A Ansell 1 pxge; F A Ashton 6 do: J B Holland &co 2cs; Order 2 do; P Demers 1 do; G W Clarke 4 do; I Senecal&co 1 do; Order 10 do; J Rattrayæco 15 pkgs: Cadieux&D 5 do; Order 4 do; A LC Merrill 7 bales; W Street 1 es: H Morgan&co } bales; W Warwick&son 4 csink; W Johnson 5) csks whiting; Order 40 h( csks; S H May&co 52 pks; Ross Bros&co 69 kegs; Lt.Col de Belicfouiile 815 pkgs: Windsor Hotel Col hhd wine: Magor Bros&co 1 es chocolate: Crawford 22 pkgs; Lyman Sons& co 10 cs; J Hopa&keo 10 do; Ligget&H 1 bale; C E Delano 3 pkgs: Macfarlane A&o 7 do: L Chaput Fils&~0 80 bxs candles; Copp C&co5 cs puper; D Masson&co 5 bales; Order 55) cs gin; C T Bate&co 150 bxs starch; J A Matthewson 75 do; J D Adams&co 75 do; Ransem F£co 50 do; J Grace T5 do: D C Brosseau iv) do: Desmarteaudco 59 do; Urder 4 bi cotloe #4 do sugar: B£+ HI! Thompson 1 es; R Miller son& Co 24 do; W Drysdale 1 do; Order 30 do; Letebre &co 5 carboy»; Urder 48 wheels; J Hop -&co 5 qr casks wine; Kerry W&co 3 cs; Laviotetie&N 10 do; C Lomer£.0 12 balessacks Order 17 Csæs: Kenneth ('£co 241 do, J B Cartwrighttro 51 pkgs; Copland&MelL, D cs meters; Canada Co-Uperative Supply Association à pkgs: D Crawford 158 do; Tees C&W 6 es Un: Turner, R&co 34 bxs tea; Order 3U0 bla oagum; H Binks&co 14 cs 0 stores: Turner, R&£ro 13 nf cs tea; Tees, C&W 117 do; W D Stroud 61 do: J Maclean 63 do; Order 14 cs; Order 20 do nutmegs; Order 3) bags pepper: JJ Duffy &co 14 kgs; J E Mullen&ro 5 do; J Rattrayæco 2 do; Vulff&co 2 do; Order 1200 cks cement: Turuer Ré&co 69 hf cs tea; J FE Mullin&co 146 bxs tes Law, Y&co45 pkgs colors: Order 48 bxs tea; D Masson&co 45 do serdines; Johnson, IL£co 23 ks do; J Rovertson 2) pkgs do: W Quin.Lc Ld Dauccesnet M 25 ek4s dal A Me Ginbondoo il pks do Chaput, Fils Se don JD Adama og do mustard: Maccor Bross 164 do; Kirk, L&co 3 do; Canada \u20ac op Sang y «+41 do; Morton, PXB4 65 psporz Moreau DK rpkys CT Bate koi bags po, poo te Catlds & 0 1s pkgs: Order ad dol Talla Bros aves candies, Buntin, B&co 6 pkgs: 8 H Mav&eo Les artists materials; Ko Wats mndeo 1) pikes: Rumsay, D&r 7 do; Order 7 do M e-; K.Canipdell£ro 31 plgs; Order 18 Cao stores, D) Ms, SU CS, lui plkxs, 204 cs, DR prs, ACTS fopeæro l'esvards; J Jordan t ba: onder odo tous; À Vaiquette l bx samples: H Morgana &co | do; T Musæti 1 do; Unde l du W appareil.LACHINE CANAL Per steamer Princess\u2014Thos shaw 23 bags beans; W D Cooke 10 bags potatoes: A A Ayer & co lt boxes cheese: J & DD MeBurney 248 bags atnes; 31] & Sunpson di bags bans; NP Alonde 4) bags beans: Dow & co Iw busi bar- icy; Various ivtubs butter.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Downey & co {0 bush wheat: T Shaw 80 do do; (¢ McBean SV do do; Order $0 dodo; W I\u2019 Howland 12 bris flour: I Judg: 423 do do; Magor Bros sTydo do: D Robertson 125 do do; K & Cookson Zw do do; J E Huusicker 29) do do: Molsons Bk IX do du; Bruneau, C & cow bris oatmeal; Reford & co >» kegs butter; Geo Wait 10 do do; M Lang & son 5 dodo; Varfous 5,500 bush potatoes: FH Warrington 125 boxes cheuse: Meflierson & cow do do: Morin & co Sd easks high wines; ¢ Lacatlle & cu D du du; Morin & co 52 casks whisky.GRAND TRUNK EAST.D McTagenrt 18 tons coal; J S Mayo 3 brls oll; Vernet, 3& co 16 puns inolasses.REST AND CoMFORT TO THE SUFFER \u201cBrRoOwN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\" has no equal fur relleviug pain, both internal and external.It cures pain in the side, back or bowels, sore throat, rheumatism, toothache, lumbago and any kind of pain or ache.* It will most surely quicken the blood and heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d * Brown's Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowle lged as the great pain reliever, and double the strength of any other elixir or other liniment in the world, should be inevery family handy for use when wanted, \u2018* As it really Is the best remedy in the world for crumps in the stomach, and pains and aches of all kinds ; and is for sale by all druggists at 25 cents a bottle.wim -_ ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r MOTHERS ! MOTHERS! MOTHERS! Are you disturbed At night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth Its0, go at once and get a bottle of Mus.WiINS- LOWS SooTHING SYRUP.It will relleve the yor little sutterer immediately\u2014depend upon it: there is no mistake about it.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate thie bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magte.It is perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip- tionof one of the oldest and best female phy- sirians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.Twenty-five cents a bottle.A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and {ndiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &ec.I willsend a recipe that will cure you,FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America Send a self-ad- dressed envelope to the REV.Josep L.IN- MAN.Station D.New York Citu.-Coustmies latices, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, ei, The Temperley Line SCOTLAND, Luckhurst, master, from London, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO , Agents.October 31 u 260 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Dominion Line Capt.Williams, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without delay.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Agents, October 3 m 259 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.x SIE We The Beaver Line SS.LAKE NIPEGON Captain Howard Campbell is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.THE CANADA SHIPPING CO.October 30 m 259 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, mes - = Eas The Allans R.YNESIAN, Robert Brown commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.\u2018 H.& A.ALLAN, Agentsm 259 October 30 District o res PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.A Session of the COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S 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 Dis trict, 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.CHAUVEAC, Sheriff.SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Montreal, 13th Oct, 1383 246 Excellent Storage.Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.\u201cGreen Mountain Route.\" Two.Express Trains daily to New York wild Pullman aad Wagner Sleeping and Parlor Cars attached.Three Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman's Buffet Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.30 am.\u2014Fast Train arriving ad SL A:bans 15.50 aun., Burlington i2lu p.n., Montp ier 1256 p.m., White River JUnctiop 4 p.m., and Boston, via Coucord, Manchester and Lowell, 7.05 pn, New Lundon 9.5} p.n., aud New York via Springfiald at 10.2: gm 5.00 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014 Arriving at St Albans 7.15 pan, Burlington 85' pm.Rutland Iv.0 p.m.Troy Lw am.Albany 1.2 a.m, and New York 8.45 am.Als to Waterloo and Magog, Montreller, White River Junction, Bellows Falls, Northampton, Holyoke, Springield, New York, via New Haven and Boston, via Fitchburg, arriving 9.57 au.8.30 p.m.\u2014Boatan\u2014Night Express\u2014Arriv- ing St.Albans 10.4% p.an.Buriinglon 1210 win.Moatpelter Lay a.m., White River Junction 250 aam., Concord 5.35 a.m.Manchester 6.15 a.m., Lowell 7.33 a.m., and Buston 3.30 a.m.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leaves New York at 63 p.m.arriving in Montreal st A) am.Day express leaves Boston, via Fitchburg S.ow a.m., via Lowell 8.33 a.m., arriving at Montreal 9.5) p.m.Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at Lu p.m., New York via Springfieldai .0va.m., arriving Montreal 10.30 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Parlor Curs to Montreal without change.Night Expressieaves Boston at 7.00 p.in., via Loweil 8 p.m., via Fitchburg, and New York at 4.30 p.ta., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.5) am.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Otice lad St James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.8.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBAKY, Gen'l.P r Agent General Supt.October 29 _ 23 Se allway FALL ARRANGEMEMT.Commencing ISth October, 1883, THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sunday excepted) as follows: Leave Point Levi.Arrive Riviere du Trois Pistoles Rimouski .Te ius eta) a.Campbelito Dalhousie .Bathurst.Newcastle.Moncton .St.John Halifax.These Trains connect at Cha with the Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.00 p.m.and at Campbellton with the Steamer \u2018\u201c ADMIRAL?\u201d salling Wednesday and Saturday mornings for Gaspe, Perce, Paspebiac, &c.Tue Trains to Halifax and St, John run through to theirdestinations on Sunday.The Pullman Car leaving Montrealon Monday, Wednesday and Friday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.THROUGHTICKETS at EXCURSION RATES may now be obtained via rail and steamer to all ints on the Lower St.Lawrence, Metapedia, Restigouche, Bay Chaleur, Gaspe, Prince Edward Island and all places in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., SPRL y to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 136 St.JAMES STREET, (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), Moutreal.D.POTTINGER, Chtef Superintendent.1 3 Moncton, N.B., Oct.15th, 1883, Eastern Division.The O11 Lite Always Abad! MONTREAL TO OTTAWA TWO HOURS AND FIFTY-FIVE MINUTES.Summer Arrangements, In effect MONDAY, JULY 9, 1883.Local Fast ; _ local TIME TABLE Express.Express.Express Leave Montreal, | 7.00 a.m! 8.45 a.m 4.80 p.m Arrive Ottawa.[11.20 2.m.i1.40 a.m 8.31 p.m Leave Ottawa.| 8.15 a.rn° 4.30 p.m 8.40 p.m Arrive Montreal.112.15 p.m} 7.95 p.m 10.40 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.For full information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, &c., apply at the Com: pany\u2019s New City Ticket Office, 154 St.JAMES St.Windsor Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Gate Station, Hochelaga and Mile-End Depots.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-Gen.Pass.Agent.ARCHER BAXER 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 Fast Trains leave Montreal : 9.45 a.m\u2014Fast Day Express, Wagner Draw Room Car tached, for Saratoga.Troy an Albany, connecting at Troy and Albany with Night Boat for New York.6.10 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sleeping Car runs threugh to New York without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 a.m.next morning.@#-This Train makes close connecticn at Troy and Albany wilh Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20a.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this wine.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s Ofce 143 St.James Street, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C, MOFALI General Pass'r Ageats General Agen Albany, N, Y., dontrea October 234 Comprising the following frst-cinas fuil-powercd 1ron Ntcamahips, Clnuxed 100 A 1.Sailing Regularly frum Boston and London.BOSTON CITY.NEWCASTLE CITY YORK C1TY |, VEFHERBY RIPON CITY DURHAM CITY, LINCOLN CITY | CALCUTTA Ci LUNDUN CITY .In addition to our regular trade between the two poris shove mentioned, we have to call the spectal attention of the genera publ'e toour facilities for handling good-ou Throuxh Hills of Lading to und fiom al! the principal Baltic, Contiyental, Mediterranean and Orlontal Ports, conuecting «at Loudon with direct steamers, CANADA TRAFFIC.\u2014\\erchandise for warded vis Boston, in Bond, to and from all points in Canada, which will have our special care, Through Bills of Lading via this L'ne can be outained from any vf the Railroad Agents in the Dominion.For Freight, or other particulars, apply to J.B.BRIGHAM £ CO., Agents, Boston, Mass.Or to ADAMSON & RUNALDSUN.Agents, London.October2i 6m wim 5 ro WHITE CROSS Jae LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.Steamers of this well-known and old established line between CANADA AND ANTWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government, wi!l sail as follows :\u2014 S38.HELVETIA, from Antwerp, for Halie fax, on or about the 8th November, Steamers of the White Cross Lino will sail during the Winter between ANTWERP AND HALIFAX.Through Bills of Lading granted to points West, in connection with the Intercolonlal and G.T.Railways For Rates of Freight, Passage, and other particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents, Montreal.25, Aa) Bur'ing.\u201c se _September 28 BLACK DIAMOND Steamship Company, Limited.FOR LOWER PORTS.THE NEW IRON STEAMSHIP, ; COBAN.Capt.Daniel Anderson, ls intended to leave MONTREAL for NORTM SYDNEY, SOUTH SYDNEY and S'E.JOMNS, Nfld On TITURSDAY, Nov.1st.This vessel has been specially fitted tor the trade, and has superior Cabin accommodations, and carries an experienced Stewardess.For freight and passage, apply to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal, June 1 Dampischiff- Rhederei -Hansa, (HANSA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.) OF HAMBY RO.The SS.GRASBROOK will sail from Montreal for Antwerp and Hamburg, calling at Havre (if suflicient cargo) about the 27th OCTOBER.For Freight and other information, apply to F.LAk1sZ and Avar.BoLrex, Hamurg; GRriSAR & MarsiLy, Aptwerp ; Harroc & Co, Havre and Paris; or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 St.Paul St, Montreal.October 4 237 (ueher Steamship ry.The SS.\u2018\u201c\u2018Miramichi,\u201d WILL LEAVE MONTREAL On Monday, the 5th Nov., at 5 P.M.AND QUEBEC On Tuesday, the 6th Rov, at 2 P.M.For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlotte town.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be re ceived after three o\u2019clock on the after noon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for Passengers.or Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passeuger Agents, 13G St.James Street.107 May 5 MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE AND WHITE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.The Direct and Best Route Bos! and all New England nen via Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell &c., and the ONLY LINE rnnning through the White Mountains to Ports land, Trains leave Montreal asfollows:\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Mached, for Conco Menchonior, Nagbus, well, n, &c.; also fo y White Mountains.r Portland via 3.00 P.M.\u2014Local Train for Waterloo, Bedford, Ne Cesaire, and a ntermediate istations, with through connection for Springdeld Ce pngcticut ve fine ei points ôn M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Points with Pull Sleeping car attached man Palace age chec though and passed Customs at Bonaventure Depot.by the For Tickets and all information, apply at Bo- Newport, Frelighsburg M2 St.James street, Windsor Hotel or naventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, General Manager.October 8 en [ | ini La 1005 BOSTON, Macs, and LONDON, Eng, | ! > Ac Se ANE pd ==\" Fe PROVIDED WITH EVERY MUDERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, vis Queenstown, are appointed Lo leave as follows :\u2014- CELTIC .Saturday, Uct.8, at R008 m.*BALTIC.Tuestay, OCL #, at lo.50 a.m.GEBRMANIC.Saturday, Oct 1%, at 2.50 pan.ADRIATIC lJdurssay, Cet, IS, at 4.30 a.m.BRITANNIC.Suturday, Oct.27, at 2-0 pom.KEP BL.CC.Thursday, Nov.}, at 3.00p.m.CELTIC .Saturday, Nov.K, atll.œam.GERMANIC.Saturday, Nov.17, at 7.00 am.*HALTIC .Thursday, Nov.22, at 11.00 a.m.*Exira steamer not calling at Queeustown.CABIN RATES.NewYork to Liverpool and Queenstown, $80 $50 and $100.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, 8144 nud 8150.Special limited Exe cursion Tickets available from Livers 1, after November 6, 1553, Utstil April » ISS4, 8120.Tickets to London, $7, aud to Paris, $26, additional.Children Letween oueand twelve years, half-price.Iufants free.Servants, $30, THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE, Saxxp or Plus, STEERAGE RATES, From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, Belinullet, or Galway, $20.50, including Railway Fare to New York Prepaid, $22.50.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to ali parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information aud passage apply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway.New York.Or to B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.413 St.Paul Street, Montreal.INMAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Malis 7 + oc as RSS ; , A Sam pai 2 se NOTICE.\u2014Tae steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY'\u20198 lana routes at all seasons of the year.City of Montreal.Thursday, Oct.23, City of Chester.City of Chico._August 1 12.30 p.m Saturday, Nov.3, 6.30a.m aturday, Nov.10, 1.0) p.m City of Richmond, Thursday, Nov.15, 5.00a.m City of Beriin.Baturday, Nov.24, LOU p.n From Plor 87 North River, New York.The INMAN LINE are now booking Steerage Passengers from Montreal to Liverpool for 826.50.This includes Rallroad Fare from Montreal to Now York.They are also book- ng steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL TO MONTREAL for 822.50.Intermediate Passage, 340.RATES CF PASSAGE\u2014S60 and 4%, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50.Special Round Trip Tickets, good to 81st March, 1531, £110.\u2019 Tickets to London, $7 ; end to Parls $15, and $20 additional, according to route selected.Haloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.INMAN STEAMSHIP CO.(Limited) 31 and 3 Broadway, N.Y.C.C.MCFALL, St.James Stree Or J, Y.GILMOUR «& CO., 354 Si.Paul street, Montreal, June 25 GE ia in a a PASSENGER SERVICE.The new Iron Steamship OREGON, Williams, commander, 18 intended to sail from QUEBEC, on SATURDAY, the 10th NOVEMBER.For Liverpool.The Saloon, Music Room, Staterooms and Smoking-room are amidships, where but lit- tie motion is feit, and the Steamer is luxuriously fitted up, No Cattle or Sheep Carried.Rates from Quebec\u2014Cabin, $65 and ; Intermediate, $340; Steerage, > $80; DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents.May 28 ABS me As 5 we dx i GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York aud Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ABYSSINIA .cereal Oct, 27, 2.30 p.WYOMING.Oct, 30, bys bm ALASKA .Nov.6, 9.00 a.m WISCONSIN «vee NOV.13, 3.00 p.m ARIZONA.Nov.2), 9.00 a.m The GUION LINP &73 aow booking Steerage Passengers fr612 montreal to Liverpool for 826.50.This includes Railroad Fare from Montreal to New York.Fey are also Lookng Steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL T A MONTREAL for 23.50.pecia ound Trip Tickets, good to 31st March, 1584, $120.\u2019 These Steamersare bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the pas.age across the Atlantic both safeand agreeable, having Bath reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Plano and Library ; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus in.suriug those greatest of all luxuries at ses, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE.$80, $80 and $100, according Lo location, &e.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of mede- rate means a respectable way of travelling Beds, Bedding, ash-basins, &c., together with guod food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single ; $80 round trip.teerage passage at Low Rates.Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, roadway, New Y Orto J.Y.GILMOUR & Cor, ork Mav 11 854 St, Paul street, Montreal, CUNARD LINE.JLANE _ ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Li between NEW YORK and PIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 X, R.NEW YORK, cere eres naan.Wednesday, Oct.§1 A.Wednesday, Nov.7 .\u2026.Wednesday, Nov.14 BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Nov.21 PAVONIA.Wednesday.Nov.B SoA, .: + Wednesday, Dec.5 GALL.an .Wednesday, Dec.12 saesseuces.Wednesday, Dec.19 yAnd every following Wednesday from New RATESOF PASSAGE\u2014S60 - Ing to accommodation.»$80 and $100, aocord Steerage at very low rates.Stee tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and allother parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills ot Lading given for Belfast.Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on the C Freier: and for Mediterranean Portsand Passage, at th pany\u2019 Office, No, 4 Bowling Green.8 Com * VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, May 17 8t.Bacrament Street.Rue ¥ LI.> - 2 C.-T Coder contract with the Governments 9! Canada aud Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES Malla 1983-\u2014-Summer Arrangements-\u2014-1883.This Company's Lines are com of the following Doublo-Engi nea Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIP.They are built in water-tight com ments, Are UNDAUrpAS: tor strength Seen and comfort, are oited up with ail'ihe modern improvements tint practical experience can su t, and have made the fastest tine on recor Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.8100 Building.Numlidlan.Parisian .ooe 00 5100 Capt.Jus, Wylle, Sardinian .4630 Capt.J.E.Dutton Polynesian.4108 Capt.EX.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.+.400 Lt.W.H.Smith, RN.380 Capt.Joseph Ritchie Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hiberniaa.3430 Capt.Hugh Wylle.Casplan.8200 It.B.Thomeon, R.N.Austrian.iw Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian 2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.HA Capt.Alex.McDougal Scandinavi 9800 Cept.Johu Parks.4000 Capt, J.G.Stephon.Hanoverian Siberian.4600 Building.Buenos A 800 Capt.Jas.Scott.Corean 4000 Capt.R.P.Moore.Grecian 3600 Capt.G.[e Gallais, Manitob: 3130 Capt.A.MacNicol.Canadian 2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies.2300 Capt.John Brown.2600 Capl.W.Dalziell.D8 Capt.John Kerr.30 Capt Mj lius.350 Capt.F.McGrath, The Shortest Sea Route Between dmerica and Europe, being only Five Days between Land to Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Quebec Mail Service, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY.callin at Lough Foyle to receive on board and lan Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to he despatched FROM QUEBEC.Circassian.Saturday Sept.22 Polyaesian.Saturday, Esp 2 Peruvian.Saturday, Oct.Parisian.Saturday, Oct.13 Harmatian.Saturday, Oct.20 Sardinian.Saturday, Oct.27 Circassian.\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, Nov.8 Poiynesian.8aturday, Nov.10 Parisian.Saturday, Nov.17 Peruvian.Saturday, Nov.24 Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin.sas a case $70 and $30 (According to accommodation.) Intermnesllale.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.-.$40.00 Steerage.\u2026.- \u2026001 0100009200 The Steamers of the Glasgow and Quebec Service are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 LuUCErne.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s.\u2026\u2026.About Sept.23 Corean.teres.About Sept.30 Grecian.About Oct.7 Bucnos Avrean.About Oct.14 Hanoverlan.«.About Oct 21 Manitoban.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.About Oct.28 Corean.,.see .About Nov.4 Greclan.eress .-About Nov.11 Buenos AYrean.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\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, Nova Scotian.eres .Monday, Sept 24 Hibernian,.eens .» Monday, Oct.8 Casplan.Monday, Oct.22 Nova Scotian.Monday, Nov.5 Hibernian.Monday, Nov.9 RATES OF PA3BAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabia.\u2026.LL, 820.00 | Intermediate.,,.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00.The Steamers of the Glasgow.Liverpool, Londons derry, Galway, Queenstown and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follows from Doston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 FROM BOSTON.Nestorian.Vecseuss About Sept.22 Austrian.About Sept.29 Scandinavian.About Oct.6 Prussian.About Oct.13 Waldensian.About Oct.20 Nestorian.About Oct.27 Austrian.About Nov.3 Scandinaviaa.About Nov.10 Prussian.coviivaiienns .About Nov.17 Persons desirous of bringing thelr 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 Ladirg granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, © all points in Canada and the Western Stutes, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to {iverpool and Glasgow, via Balt imore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, passage or vine: :nformation, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quali d\u2019Orleans, avre; ALEXANDER lIUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; Rurs & Co, Rottercau ; C.Hugo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street Yondon ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool! ; ALLANS, RAK & CO, Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 78 La Salle street, Chi- CcRgo ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto: LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Stree!, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal September 15 221 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS AILING BETWEEN Montreal ud Neweasloon- Tyas, via London This Line is com IRON STEAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been built expressly for ed of the following this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and Provisions.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.AVIONA.1,933 .Wm.Sangster.BARCELONA .1,858 .Alex Anderson.CARMONA .3800 .J.A.Halcrow.DRACONA (Bdg.].2,000 .,, \u2014mm\u2014\u2014 ESC N C2000.MOSSBROW.2,000 The MOSSBROW ls intended to sail from ONTREAL On or about the 30th Oct.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.April 19 83 BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES Pay - Leone = QUEBECSTEAMSHIPCOMPANY.For BERMUDA, 8S.ORINOCO.Nov.1.For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, SS.BERMUDA, Nov.20.For BARBADCES direct, 8S.FLAMBOR- GUGH, Nov 2.; \u2018or freight, passage and insurance, apply to 1 A.BE.OUTERBRILGE & CO, Agente.Le : + 51 Broadway.LEV.y 138 St, James street, Montreal.\u201cTR & ALDEN ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec October 17 , Quo Running In connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons, To Moutrea).sini | Toreto a.rr Dominion « 07 omtario JU) ST Texas.+ 2.719 | Sarnia - 3,560 Yokes; dnl Oregon.3,860 Mlissinstpp] .3% | Vauoouves.Brecoklvn.3.600 ne DATES OF SAILINGS.FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL SRARNIA.Nth Oc MONTREAL .Oct Sith Oct ONTARIO.3rd Nov.OREGON.ith Nov.DUMINION.19th Nov.TORONTO Zist Nov.Share steamers carry neither Cattle nor Rates of Passage from Quebec to Liverl.\u2014Cabin, $0, $80, $65 and $80; Return, que, $117 and $144, according to steamer an rth.Intermediate, $40; Steerage, $24.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the loweat rates.be had at all the prin- Through Tickets can cipal Grand Trunk Rallway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted toand from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Gracle & Hunter, Leadenhall Street; in Liverpool, to Flinu, Main & Monte mers, 24 James Rireet ; in Quebec, to W.Mpherson ; at all Grand Trunk way Offices; or to 5 Rall DAVID TGRRANCE & CO.General July 23 Agents, Montreal CANADA SHIPPING CO Beaver Line of Steamships.Nd Lefore this.Ja-tien and some | blanc, the mis en cause, made application to be heurd as u witness.Mr.Mercier remarked that there was 10 douit that tie mis en cause had this rt Mr.Leblanc was then sworn : Serspuin | Bastien stated in lus evidence that told him when at Meunicr\u2019s that Mr.Belleruse would pay him fur Lis services to me.This l deuv.I uever thought I could influence Mr.Bastien, and I never mude anv promise to ham, directly or indirectly.1 never treated any eleciors at St.Amour's.Thad been warned to be on my guard against him.The Belleflear whom | treated was vue of ny oll friends and was not an elector.Tue evening of the meeting at Therien's Mr.Ancilair treatd, Cyriue St.Amour treated, and as it wus cold, belure going to bed, Mr.Auclair eai l to me, \u201c Pay the night cap, that is pot Corruption, we are all friends here\u201d I paul West, not thinking that such a thing couid 1uiluence them, | never treat- el BUY EccloT Wu à view of influence ng him during either of the elections.1 never promised any money or avything elee, with a view ot mtluencing electors._ Cros-exanuned : I do uot recollect hav- Ing gone into a room, axe, at Meunier\u2019s hotel with Seraplun Bastien.On the tight of the wieeting at Mr.B.Dion's, | do uot recollect having gone in company with Dion to look for Seraphin Bastienentertain doubts respecting the veracity of the witness Seraphin Bastien.After pro mising me last autumn to work for me, he worked agu:n-t me.his evidence.And what makes me doubt his outh is what he did againstwe.[ met Bastien at Mr.Duboi~\u2019, L believe we spuke of theelect:on.When I went to Si.Amour's with Mr.Pelietier and a few friends there was liquor on the table.There were soie persons there who drink together.These persons may have drank at the same table The expenses which I paid St.Amour did uot exceed the legitimate expenses of my companion and myself.I did not object to liquor being put on the table.My personal expenses may have amounted to $500 or $600.I did not keep any account of them.1 ungerstood thut I was to pay the legal expenses of the meeting at Charles Therrien\u2019s, that is what I understood when I asked him to arrange all that.When I saw liquor freely installed on the table at Therrien\u2019s, I do not recollect having made any refhark to him, but I think I did se to Auclair.Had I ordered the liquor at Therrien\u2019s I would not have given so much.Jt was I who wrote tle letter produced by Valiquette.The names I put to it were Cimon Viau, Francois Barthe, Gilbert Couvrette, etc.Leon Dugas, farmer, of St.Francois de Salles, sworn: It was a custom at Mr.St.Amour\u2019s, before the election, to put liquor on the tabie on Sundays, as was done during the election.I noticed nothing unusual in this respect during the days of the election.I do not think the lignor was put on the table with a view of influencing the electors.Cyriac St.Amour never sai in my presence that he had not been sworn as vitue-s before this Court, but I think I told Mr.Buisvert that such was the ramor in our parish.n Frigon, sworn: The day that Cyriac St.Amour gave his evidence he came and sat between Mr.Lussier and myself, and said that he could have said what hie wished without swearing falsely, because he had not been sworn.Irom this I understood that he had not told the truth.I believe him to be an honest man, and I would not hesitate in believing him under oath.At this stage the mis en cause declared his enquete closed.The Court then caused Joseph Alderic Ouimet, Esquire, advocate, to be called.I.Corneillier, Esquire, advocate, was also called, but neither of these gentlemen were in Court.The Court then adjourned to 2 p.m.AFTER RECESS.Cvriac St.Amour, hotel-keeper, of St.Francois de Salles, sworn: I said nothing to Mr.Frigon which could lead him to believe that 1 had said anything in my evidence contrary to the truth, either that I had said anything contrary to the truth, or that I could have sworn falsely.Cross-examined : I do not recollect having said anything to Mr.Frigon or to any other person about my not having been sworn.Benoit Bastien, sworn: I have been examined already as a witness in this cause.I have known Cyriac St.Amour for eight years.He bears the reputation of being an honest man, and I would believe him under oath.Cross-examined: Mr.St.Amour was one of ny partizans at the time of my election, Olympe Ouimet, farmer, sworn : I have lived at Francois de Salles for quitea number of years.I have known Cyriac St.Amour for a number of years.I have always known him to be an honest man.I would believe him under oath.Seraphin Bastien, farmer, of St.Vincent de Paul, sworn: I have known Cyriac St.Amour for a long time.He bears the reputation of a gentleman, and I would believe him under oath.Joseph Dube, of St.Martin, sworn: I have known Seraphin Bastien for a long time.He bears a good reputation.Benjamin Dion, a witaess already exam- med, said: [ have known Seraphin Bastien for a Jong time.I would believe him under cath.He bears a good reputation.Isate Monette and Mr.Clairmont corroborated the foregoing testimony.The question of roof in sur rebuttal was now raised in respect to St.Amour\u2019s statement, to wit, whether St.Amour in making such statement had told the truth.Mr.Mercier cited Bonnier, on procedure civile; Greenleaf, on evidence, p.469; Stevens, vol.I, p.491, to prove that the question was not one of sur-rebuttal.Mr.Leblane contended that the authorities quoted did not apply to the present case.Le euted Hallstead, on evidence, vol.11, page 515.Mr.Mercier, in reply, contended that it was Hallstead that did wot apply tothe present case.; The Court was of opinion that Hall-tead hardly applied to the present ca-e.The proof must be limited to the credibility of the witness.Hector Lussier, farmer of St.Vincent de Paul, was then sworn, but gave no evidence.The defendant Gaboury and mis en cause Lebane declared their eu quete closed.Tlie patitioner declared he had no evidence in rebuttal to otter, and wae Ln caus.Quimet dut not appear, Sven The Gas Question.To the Editor of THE HKRALD: copied into your journai, in which an ctlort is made to show that vur tender fur gas at a dollar and ten per cent.dividends is absurd, I woull simply state the following propusition :\u2014 It the old company with iis watered stock can sell gas for couking at one dul- lar, a- it viters to do, and divide 12 per cent.per annum, surely the new company can do the same and pay its stockholders 10 per cent.Cooking gas and lighting gas are one and the same taing.Le-t some of winbruze at the term watered stock,\u201d I At this stage of the proceedings, Mr.Le- | give day and dite in oxplanation :\u2014In 1557 à bonus of 25 per cent.was given: in 1559 à bouus of 10 per cent.mas given; ia 1-65 à bonus of 20 poroent was goven an 1- Sa buous of 15 pus cent.Was g.veu; mn 1573 a buaus of 35 per cent.out of ac cumulatei profits, and 62 per cent.frum énercased ralue où land and plant luall 100 per cent\u2014the total cf bunuses since 1857 Leing 150 per crat.; Iu aldition tw this the illuminating wer of the gas supplied to the city has low.be city lamps have been hghtel vaiy tworthirds of the tim-.The gas lumns are fur the most part supplied with small burners of wisersble coustruc- ton.Foar feet burners at least should be used, and 20 candle gas should be aujr pued.Lu Mauchester, Eng., tue Corpora tion furnirlics the gus 19-46 candle power at 24 8d per 1,000 feet.The whole cost of street lizbting 1s defrayed by the city, tus 18 estimated at £23,000 per sunum.They pay over fur improvement purposes £50, VOU, act aside £25,000 towards the hiju- dation of the debt, £27,000 for depres A man who breaks | his word leads me to doubt the veracity of | Ii reviy to the article vË the Minerve, ! tion of works, and a small balance is added to the reserve fund.Ia twenty years they have paid over fur impruvement purposes the sun of over firee millions vf dollars, the maximum price for gag during the whole of this period was 4 ein The gus 18 tested photometrically, and fur prrity daily, aud is remarkable for the clearness of its light and ity freedom from impurities.If this can be done in Enz land it can be doue in Canada.With coul 3e 9d.The Gazette, and some of your corres pondents,are very much exercised because the shareholde s of the Citizens Gas Company have not paid up their stock.There 13 no necesanty fur making any calls, if the Lieut.-Governor-in-Couneil and Mr.Globensky continue to refuse tu issue the pru- clamation required by law.The provision referring to calls on stock is the ramen all companies.The great Colonization and Industrial Enterprise Company, with 25 millions of stock\u2014a Senecal company, it is true\u2014came into existence with the same provision, with this différence, that no proclamation is required, aud the company is by special legislation taken out of the operation of the protecting clauses of the Joint Stock General Clauses Act.Inasmuch as the Gazetle will likely get the jub of priuting the bonds, £c., it would not be wise policy to speak of this.Yours truly, G.W.STEPHENS.To the Editor of tho HerALD: The following appears in the New York Truth of the 20th st ;\u2014 For some time past there has been a gas war between the old Brooklyn Gas Company and the Fulton Municipal, but arrangements have been entered into by which peace has been declared.Irom November 1 it is said the price ot gas will be resiored 10 $2 per 1,00 cuble feet.The Fulton Municipal directors are {0 get $400,)0 worth of the stock of the old company ut its face value, and in another year & scheme wlll be carried out to consolidate all the companies.The above shows that as a result of gas comp-tition, the Brooklynites have now to pay $2 per 1,000 feet for their gas.Is there not reason to fear a like result here if matters are pushed too far?As a consumer I desire cheap gas, but it is well sometimes to let well alone.I remember many years ago when the regular fare to Quebec by the boats was $2; the cry of monopoly was started; competition brought it down to $1 (meals included); the owners of the new company were ruined and fares went up to $4.Contentment then would certainly have been great gain, and the same applies to-day.Yours, CONSUMER.October 30, 1883.Inspector Street.To the Editor of THE HERALD: I wholly concur in your remarks rela tive to the projected widening of this street, and the same principle applies to all such improvements.If the proprietors in Inspector street desire to improve their property by widening the street, they should be allowed to do so by all means, and the city should contribute to the cost, in the proportion that the public may be supposed to benefit by the improvement.Bt why permit me to ask, should the owners of property in say Mansfield and Metcalfe streets, St.Antoine Ward, and Duke street, St.Ann\u2019s Ward, be asked to contribute to Inspector street ?For my part, 1f I am desired to contribute towards helping my neighbors in Inspector street, in which I have no proprietary interest whatever, I would like to be able to decide for myself the amount of my contritution.Co City Expropriation Commissioners seem to be of the opinion that it does not signify whether a proprietor is interested in an improvement or not, provided the contribution imposed upon him shall be of emall amount.H.L.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.\u2018The Wheel.A MONTREALER'S RECORD\u2014THE CHAMPION «OF CANADA.W.G.Ross, of the Montreal Bicycle Club, the Canadian amateur champion, has started this year in twenty races, all told.Sixteen of these were ridden in Cagada, and four in the United States.Of inixtoen Canadian races, Ross lost one.This was the fifteen-mile handicap road race of the Montreal Club in the spring.Ross came in from scratch second, the winner having a start equivalent to about three miles and a half.The four races in theUnited States were all at the Springfield meet in September.Ross was third in two of the races (in one beating the previous mile record), and fourth in the other twyg, in one of which the record for two miles was lowered.Perhaps the best race he rode during the year was the mile race at the opening of the Point St.Charles Driving Park, near Montreal, about three weeks agu.Light mea started in the final heat.Ross led fur half a mile when he fell, and was left by the others, but he remounted and won the race, passing six men in succession in the last quarter.The following includes all the races in which he has started this year: \u2014 CANADA.Montreal, June 2 (Montreal Lacrosse Club game=)\u2014One mile handicap, five starters\u2014W.G.Rose, Ist, 3 mins.42 s°es.; G.H.Hil, 25 seca.= second.Sue weeny, five mle handicap, four starter- , Ist, 19 mins.10 secs.; J.H.Low, sees, stad, 2ad., Montreal, June lu (Montreal Bicvcle Cluby\u2014Handicap road race, Montreal! to Valuts.15 miles, eleven starters\u2014G.IT.Hill, 20 nuns.start, 1- Lawnence Hall yosieoday.Mes nf Angus~and Dao oan MoInier Of Lh anad an Bovine, wre in New York.Moe.S- pura a: lie dion Donald A.Smith are mm Monte Dr.ut: Teas JK Gore, Stanstead, J.M.Whitrnan, t nieazs, 1.J.Beemen, Torunto, and Mew ob Miss May iin, smiiin's Falls, ure at the >.Lawrence Hull Mr.J.sve an Brown, who has just returned fr u Manttotu, made careiul pes sonal enquiries during hs tat trio to the North- West, and isu a poston to tate that the re poris of damage to the crops by frus! were very great.y exux s In suino cases, he = ruietd.AMY'S, IDANY farsi os ost no whe at at all none having been tou hed by the frost.As a rule, tou nu h cropp:ux, without enough help, bad been the cause of tte damage.Mr.Brown thought that the reports about the alleged datnage to wheat from frost were calculated todo very serious harm.England.He had aren and obtained valuable information ou the subject from tarmens at Poringe lu Prairie, and was generally s tied that overeropplng and 1nsuill ent labor were the causes of the deluy tha! led to a small percentage of the wheat being damaged by frost.Mr.Brown saw wheat at the Provincial Exhibition at Portage La Prairie, samples ofa yield of 42 bushels to the acse, and weighing 64 1be to the bushi, the three grades which took ples weighing respectively if, 03, and 81) Ibs to the bushel.The eatimuted export of wheat this year Is about 25,590 bushels, and this Amount must intlably place furmers on a firmer Anunelal basis than heretofore, and oe of nsatstance to men in all classes of business in Manitoba 8Mr.Brown found business very muchimproved in Winuipes and the district since his last visit, tour months ago, and says that busines< men are now looking for ward with great hope to their future prospects, which 8 year ago were regarded with cepr-asfon.A really tangible change for the better bad taken piace.2.\" Nae ~~ bread LA BANQUE JACQUES CARTIER.Nov ce is hereby of THREE AND A HALF PER CENT.upon the paid-up Cap al of this Bank bas been declared for the current haf vear, and will be payable at tie otlice of the DAY of the month of DECEMBER nex.The Transfer Bouks wiil be closed frum the luth to the Uri cay of Noversber next, both days inclusive.By order vf the Board.À.v: MARTIGNY, Cashier.Montreal, 24th Oz, 1-50 finw 1D 256 The Federal Bank of Canada, DIVIDEND No.18.Notice is herebv viven that a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT.upon the id-up Capital Stock of this Bank, has this dav been declared for the current half vear, and that the same will be pavable at its Banking House in this city, and at its Branches, on and after SATURDAY, the lot day of DECEMBER next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.H.S.STRATHY, Gen.Manager.The Federal Bank of Canada, } ws 1D 255 Merchants\u2019 Bank of Canada, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a THE JERSEY LILY.A Kindly Act 0 Fmigrant Passengers, As already stated, Mrs.Langtry during her stay in the city makes her home in her elegant palace car at the Bonaventure Station.During Monday night and until the early hours of yesterday morning a large number of English emigrants arrived at the depot, to proceed on their destination in the West.On Mrs.Langtry arriving at the depot, after her performance at the Academy of Music, she noticed many of these Englishmen waiting around with their wives and families, and no sooner did she notice this than the fair Indy proceeded to address them, inquiring about thelr journey and prospects, and addressing some kindly remarks to all.She took nlierward a number of them to her ear, and loaded them with all the good things she could provide.The sons of Old England left highly pleased and unanimous in praise not only of&he Jersey Lily's regal beauty, but of her kindly and gencrous disposition.Such acts as these lighten the burden of the stranger in a strange land, and this small incident should not pass unrecorded, as it shows that not only is Mrs.Langtry a «reat actress, but far more, a good and noble woman.NEW BLOOMFIELD, Miss., Jan.2, 1880, I wish to say to you that I have been suffers ing for the last five years with a severe Îtclie ing all over.I have lieard of Hop Bitters und have tried it.Ihave used up four vottles, and it has done me more good than all the doctors and medicines that they could use o-.or with me.I am old and poor but feel to bless you jor such a relief by your medicine and from torment ot the doctors.I have had fifteen doctors at me.One gave seven ounces 4 of solution of arsenic: another took four quarts of blood from me.All they could tell was that it was skin sickness.Now, after these four bottles of your medicine, my skin is well, clean aud smoth asever.HENRY NOCHE.THE N.Y.PIANO Co., St, James street, cen- tinue to offer the best inducements to those wishing to purchase pianos or organs for cash.heir lixt covers some of the best mukers in America, and includes the .celebrated plancs of Weber, Decker & Son, Dunham, Vose, Hale, Williams, ete., ete., and the beautiful Bell organs.For tuning and repairing they have the best and most come petent men and all orders are promptly attended to.Pianos and organs to hire by the Old pianos bought or exchanged.See advertisement and catalogues.mwf EpPs\u2019s COCOA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING.\u2014\u2018\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 Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills, It is by tlie judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortitled with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2019\u2014Civil Service Gazette \u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (lb.and Ib.) by Grocers, labelled\u2014*\u201c JAMES Errs& Co., Homeopathic Chemist, London, Eng.\u201d month or quarter._ Fducational.Day and Evening Classes Corner Notre Dame and Place d'Armes.Thorough commercial course, with actual business practice, English, French and Shorthand.Evening classes commence October 1st.Send for circulars.Address, DAVIS& BUIE.September 25 229 PRIVATE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.MR.ALFRED PATRICK, C.M.Glate Clerk of the Commons, is prepared to take the charge of PRIVATE BILLS through BOTH HOUSES, and be respon- gible for the compliance with all RULES and PRACTICE.Address 20 NEPEAN STREET, OTTAWA.October 27th raw 257 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 \u201c L.Touzin\u2019s Hairine.\u201d I used one bottle, and at the end of six days I was cured.I can recommend your remedy to all those suffering from this disease.Yours zruiy, etc, TLRIO CROTEAU, 332 Mignonne St, Montreal.September 27 231 Rosin Cement Roofing Is not a newly gotten up Composition roofing, such as are putfed as ¢ the best in the world,\u201d but, has for the past 21 vears, or more, established itself as a durable and satisfactory roof.GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal and Gravel Roofer 783 and 7856 CRAIG STREET, Montreal October 4 2m trs 237 DIVIDEND Three and One-half Per Centfor the current half-vear, being at the rate of SEVEN PER CENT.per annum, upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, on and after Saturday, the Ist of December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from thie 16th to the 30th ot NOVEMBER next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.G.HAGCE, General Manager.Montreal, 24th Oct., 1883.w 30N 255 BANK OF MONTREAL, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND FIVE PER CENT.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, and at its Branches, on and after Saturday, the first day of December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th NOVEMBER, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.W.J.BUCHANAN, General Manager.Montreal, 23rd Oct., 1383.wfm 1D 254 BANK OF HAMILTON.DIVIDEND No.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has this day been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at tue Bank and its Agencies, on and afler SATURDAY, {he first day of December Next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.E.A.COLQUHOUN, Cashier.Hamilton, October 24th, 1883.ddd 256 ATLANTIC & NORTH WEST RAILWAY CO, NOTICE.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Company, will be held at the oflice of the Company, 103 St.James Street, Montreal, on Monday, the 5th day of November next.at 11 o'clock, 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 Fo acitic Railway near Mile End, to its projected terminus in the city of Montreal, and to the Southern terminus of the proposed bridge over tue River St.Lawrence near Montreal, and to consider a draft deed of agreement proposed to be executed by the two Companies, in respect of the said portion of railway.By order of the Board, HARRY CUTT, Secretary.Montreal, 3rd October, 1883.5N 137 CITY PASSENGER RAILWAY Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Seven per cent, an One per cent.Bonus, has this day been declared for the year ending 30th September ult., payable on and after the 8th November next.The Transfer Books will be closed from 24th October to 7th November, both days inclusive.The Annual Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Company\u2019s Office, 17 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th NOVEMBER.Chair will be taken at 12 o'clock noon.E.LUSHER, Secretary.Montreal, 12th October, 1883.13, 18, 25, 310ct, 7 Nov 245 TAXES! DISCOUNT ! TAXES! a a TWU PERCENT DIS- > COUNT will be allowed on ÿ 2 Assessments and Business Tax 3 AS hy of the current year paid on or a .\\ before 31st OCTOBER.263 vive At and legal proceedings taken to enforce pay- t mé, JAMES F.D.BLACK, City Treasurer.City Hall.} 8, 1883.y .Montreal, Oct.1 r 256 33s-Acetings, | g»en that à Div dend ! Bank, at Montreal, on and after the FIRST | ing ublic men.Motels.BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, KINGSTON, OMT.Tis old-establihed aud favorite establishment 13 again OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS It has been remodelled and newly tur nished.Bath-roome and Closets on every floor.The Cuisine is under the direction of an Al Cook.Home comforts and evervthing to make the Boarder or Traveller happy and contented.Rates most moderate And concessivns to Commercial Travellers and Boarder.70 Bedrooms.ARCH.McFAUL, Proprietwr.October 6 239 GLASGOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated Moderate C | Turkish Baths.I'ug MoxTREAL HERALD is on fyle at this Hotelduly _WD1s1_ __ 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 fire from Landing Stage for the Canadian Steamers 2a.MF The MoxrtreaL Dairy Hemawp taken at this Hotel.J uly 4 158 RUSSELL 21 40 a a An a A ETE LAT EE UE x 2 BERANE 4 rata | WE ts BE > a i 4, adic ST.LOUISHOTEL ST.LOUIS STREZI, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, whith is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and busr ness travel, having accommodation for 50( guests.May 1 103 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 grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Govern: ment find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet lead- i 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.GOTTIN, Proprie or May 1 103 CHARLOTTETOWN, PF.REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.MoNE:1, Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient Rerlway and Steamboata.For Sale or jo 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 $3.00, per annum, Apply to W.J.CLARKE, Beaver Hall Square.September 26 230 FOR SALE, Private Dweliings and Building Lots® In various parts of the city.MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTAGL F.MoMANN & CO., 96 St.Francois Xavier Street.November 1 261 T TWO SHOPS TO LET In Kingston, o ite Market 1) square, 33 feet x TE feet 6 inches, with good cellars.One rear fire proof vault.Apply ® RAŸDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.FOR SALE.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel 10 roe ouses known as Nos.63, 65, 7 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 ard.y That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Eeq., wi about forty acres of land ; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.Tlus desirable property is situated almost opposite View Mount,\u201d the residence of oh late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to à.R.8 D:BEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Bq.Advocate, 182 St.James street.MOLINO DEL REY A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholio Sherry.Direct from the Duke of Wellington's Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, aD KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL STREET, Moa November 25 mena.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 Steamboats.The Ottawa River Navigation Compas Fall Arrangement.COMMENCING SATURDAY, 20thgOctober, 1883, The * PRINCESS\" wiil run às follows :\u2014 TRI-WEEKLY SERVICE.TIME TABLE.UPWARDS.TUESDAYS&\u2014Will leave Lachine on arrival of Tn.Train, with passengers for Olawa and intermediate ports, WEDNESDAYS and sATURDAYS=For Littie Rideau, leaving Canal Basin at 6 am, connecting with steamer leaf Grenvoile for OTTAWA every Thur and Monday morning.B.\u2014Pusstngers may take 7 am.Traln on Wednesxiay and Saturday to connect with steamer at Lachine.DOWNWARDS.MONDAYR\u2014W!II leave Little Rideau at 4 am.and Carillon about § a.m.for Montreal.TUE-DAYS\u2014From Carillon about 1.30 p.m.THUKRSDAYS\u2014From Cuarlllon about 6 a.n.Passengers and Freight carried at LOW RATES and with despateh | Frelght Rates and full partivulars at Gensrai Uffices, 89 Common Sirvet.R.W.BHEPHERDyJR., Manager.N.B.\u2014FPreight received Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays, at Canal Basin._Uetober 19 i 250 CHEAP TICKETS.Steamer PERSIA sails every FRIDAY at 7 p-m.for 8T.CATHARINES .NIAGARA PA hina \u201c &60 san © ne .For Me ets and.to nth insinded.st James Street, opposite Ottawa Buildings, or 120 St.James Street, opposite Post Office.July 2 156 MERCHANTS LINE Steamer CITY OF MONTREAL Sails every FRIDAY, at?pan.For HAMILTON, Calling at BROCKVILLE, KINGSTON and TORONTO.Fares :\u2014TORONTO.$7.00 \u201c HAMILTON $3.60 Include Meals and Sieeping Berth.G.E.JAQUES & CO., 108 Common Street.4m 18 THE LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION COY.3 = OR eer AX 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.m.Montreal : 7.30 a.m., 11.60 a.m., 4.00 p.m.For Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Uifice, 264 and 266 corner McGiil and St.James Streets, or on board steamer Laprairie.J.BROSSEAU, Secretary.October 15 246 WESTERN EXPRESS LINE, July 2 The CANADA now in berth for Welland Canal Ports, Amherstburg, Windsor, Detroit, Sarnia, The SAINT MAGNUS for Port Arthur and Duluth.For Freight and Paskage, apply to CURRIE & MCLEAN, 81 and 923 Common Street.October 3 236 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co MONTREAL AND QUEBEO, Will hereafter run regularly as under: The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.Roy on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 8 o'clock p.m., from Montreal.North Shore Rallway tickets good on the above steamers, Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOIN RANKIN, leaves for Cornwall and Intermediate porta every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 o'clock noon.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.NAPOLEON COLLETTE, leaves for Three vers every Tuesday and Friday, at2 p.m.Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.FRS.LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 Ro.: Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFORCE leaves dally (Sundays excepted) at 2°p.m.for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville; an Varennes and Bout de L'Isle, on Mondays, T.ursdays and Saturdays; and for Contrecœuron Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James Street, J.J.McConniff, Windsor Hotel, and at the Company's Tickef office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, LA.SENECAL, Traffic Manager President General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street.Montreal June 15th.153, A CENTLEMAN of active habits and strictly temperate, with a thorough knowledge of every part of Ontario, wishes employment as General Agent of a first-class Insurance Company, or a8 Traveller for a first class Commercial House.The applicaat, in a personal interview, which must be confidential, will answer all inquiries as to ability, qualitica- tions and testimonials.Address ISAAC WILLIAMS, Montreal.May 22 121 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 certifi cate :(\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 remaiu, dear sir, your humble servant, C.LARIVIERE, Post Office, Montreal.Sep 27 231 .Prices.7 tn \u2014 Miscellaneous._ (LISH ATCHEN: ENGLISH WATCHES! À Real Boon to Canadian Customers STEWART DAWSON & CO.OF RAXKLAGH PLACE, LIVERPOOL, KXGLAYD The eminent and world-renowned English Lever Watch Manufacturers, have Che pleasure to announce that they have opened a Branch Establishment at 15, TORONTO STREET, TORONTO, CANADA, Where their old and new customers can buy or order by post a single Watch of the finest quality, un the same advdhitageous terms and conditions as their Watches are sold to hundreds daily, throughout ENGLAND, TRELAND, AND SCOTLAND! The merits,quality, excellence and valu of which have extended the patronage for Stewart Dawson & Co.'s manufacture to all parts of the world, and rendered these invaluable timekeepers a treasure to tens of thousands in every clime; and which bas caused a MARVELLOUS REVOLUTION IN THE WATCH TRADE.The rystem of busines adopted by S.D.& Co.is simpiy to sell the very best English Watches manufactured, not through the medium of retail shopkeepers bint DIRECT To THE PUBLIC, at their Canadian Branch, at exactly the same price for a single Watch as if they purchased a wnole- sale quantity from 8.D.& Co\u2019s manufac- tory in England ; thus saving tothe buyer\u2019 profits equal tOCENT.PER CENT., as will be apparent to all who compare the Canadian Shop Prices with those charged by the makers :\u2014 i STEWART DAWSON & CO, , LIVERPOOL ENGLAND, FOR THEIR WORLD-FAMED WATCHES.Usual Canad\u2019n £ 7 & d.7 0 jGents\u2019 English Full-cap- 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, periection itself, Ladies\u2019 English Silver move- Levers, cupped ment, very best, open- ace.Ladies\u2019 English Hunting Levers, every Watch a work of art.Gent's English Centreseconds Stop Chronographs, crystal face.Gents\u2019 \u2018Hunting ditto, highest scientific English productions.Ladies\u2019 English Gold Levers, 18-carat Gold Hall-marked cases.Ladies\u2019 Magnificent 18- carat Gold Watches, finest quality.Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Marvellous Silver Deflunce Watches.Ladies\u2019 or Gents' Silver Defiance Hunters, the wonder of the world.710 410 10 10 610 1210 610 810 410 1212 1313 1212 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 throughout the Canadian Dominion.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 £88s.Same quality in open-face with high bezel and tlat crystal unbreakable glass, £4 or $19.20, worth retail £7 10s.itto, with ordinary glass £3 10s.or $16.80, usual price £7 7s.each kind, in Liree sizes.S.D.& CO.'S superb KEYLESS ENG LISH LEVER WATCHES, in open-face and hunting cases, perfect in mechanism, the most convenient ard reliable Keyless Watch ever made at prices as above, that defy all competition.S.D.£ CO\u2019S ENGLISH CHRONOGRAPHS, the triumph of the age.Ele gance and utility combined.The acme of perfection, only to be had from S.D.& Cohese are the handsomest and best Watches in the world, solely the production of S.D.& Co.\u2019s Manufactory.S.D.& CO°S LADIES\u2019MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH LEVERS have no rivals in either elegance, price, or quality Every watch a work of art.Prices fess than usually charged by retail dealers for worthless foreign watches.CONDITIONS.Each watch sent on a week\u2019s free trial and the full amount returned to any one dis- satistied, 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 HERALD ADVT On receipt of remittance and this COUPON we hereby agree to supply sender with either of our Watches named above, on the conditions stated, by first return of post.Signe, STEWART DAWSON > 15, Toronto-St., Toronto Canada, P.O.Orders payable to Stewart | Dawson & Co.at the General Post Office, Toronte.| NOTICE.\u2014Don\u2019t fail to write for Ste wart Dawson & Co.\u2019s Iliustrated Pamphlet containing full particulars of all their Watches.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, &c., all at strictl wholesale prices.Sent free by mail for cents in stamps, to cover postage.Address all letters and orders to STEWART DAWSON & CO.15, TORONTO ST., TORONTO, CANADA, WEST.January 4 WI.GENTS\u2014TO CANVASS FOR OUR BRIGHT and pleasant paper.\u201c The Canadian Band of Hope.\u201d Twenty-five cents a year.Address } MADDOCKS, Publisher, London, Ont.GENTS \u2014 EVERY WHERE \u2014 FOR OUR new monthly publication, Happy Hours; 50 centsa year.Address T.MX DDOCES, Publisher, London, Out UNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS\u2014 SEND post card for samples of the Canadian 0 e, the oper ublished Pax distritation.Address T.ADDOCKS, Publisher, Ladon, Unt, 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL CiZETTR.WEDNESDAY, ACTORER 81 THE MARITIME PROVINCES._ « paseo 0 Germa =n Opiuton of Lerd Salisbury.but my voice was weak with the struvpgles ] THE TONQUIN CAXPAIGY.DOMINION DESPATCHES, West Lymme BRridge\u2014 \u2014 Bupreme Court\u2014The Philharmonic Boclety\u2019s Concert.FROM THE CAPITAL- Orrawa, October 30.\u2014 To-day St.John's Cuurch was the scene of a fashionable wedding, the contracting parties being Capt.Wm.Hodgins, barrister, and Miss Etcauor Jaffray Ritchie, daughter of Sir Wm.Ritchie, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.Among the one huu- dred wedding prescuts was an elegant ivory faced clock, the gift of the Marquis of Lurue and the Princess Louise.At noun to-day, while Mr.J.Bowes, Government architect, was in the act ot leaving the west block, he was suddenly taken 11], and fell on the steps Dr.Kelly, who happened to be close by at the time, attended to him.The illpess will, it 13 thought, be ouly of a temporary character.It was caused by arush of bluod tu the head.Hon.Joseph Royal, M.P., C.S.Douglas, M.P.P., aud Mr.Mutechmor, an Euerson alderman, Asrived in the city this morning.Mr.Royal's visit is in connection with the luvp line, which connected the Manitoba and South-Western Railway with the Canadian Pacific Railway at Emerson and West Lynne.Elsewhere, it was learned, that someditwo years ago, Emerson aud West Lynne became one town, known as Ememon.West Lyune was to be re couped with heavy improvements tu the extent of sume $255,000 on accepting the union.Among the liabilities the Corporation a-sumed was the erection of a new trafic bridge across the Red River, which separates both places.The city accepted the responsibility to the amount of $105,000 for a payment of a portion of the cost.The case was taken into Court, à dispute having arisen, and decision was given against the city.The deputation now wants the Guvernment to pay the entire cost of the bridge, a vote of $30,000 towards the building thereof having been passed last session, and the Manitoba Government giving $5,000.; The Supreme Cuurt did not sit to-day, owing to the marriage of Chief Justice Ritchie\u2019s daughter.His Excellency the Governor-General, the Marchioness and suite, honored the Philarmonic Bociety with their presence at the first concert of the season to-night.The audience was made up of the beauty and fashion of the Capital, and wheu the Vice-Regal party entered they were greeted with hearty cheers.His Excellency and the Marchioness bowed their acknowledguients, after which a prettil arranged song of welcome was presented, words by \u201c Seronus,\u201d Mrs.T.W.Harrison, and music by Prof.Harrison, of the Ladies\u2019 College.1t met with a warm reception and was followed by several solos and Mendelssobn\u2019s © Hymn of Praise.\u201d - ce ONTARIO.Osgoode Hall Notes\u2014Proposcd Opening of Toronto Stock Exchange \u2014 The Boards of Trade and the Insolvency Bill\u2014Appointiments on the Ontario & Quebec Railway\u2014The East York Pers Jury Case\u2014Race Prejudiee nt London \u2014Suing a Woman for Breach of Pro- mise\u2014Centennial of Ontario\u2019s Settles ment to be Celebrated.Toronto, Oct.30.\u2014An order was made at Osgoode Hall to-day admitting to bail in a sum of $3,000, Macpherson, at present in Goderich gaol, committed for trial on a charge of rape.Judgment was given to-day at Osgoode Hall on a motion in the case of the Queen vs.McEllyott and Myers, two bandsmen, of Pembroke, who were convicted of assault for preventing the passage of a private carriage through the ranks of bandsmen.His Lordship held that the conviction was bad and gave judgment, quashing it without costs, e governing committee of the Stock Exchange to-day discussed the question as to making the Exchange an open board, and it is likely this will be done as soon as suitable roowns are procured.) At a meeting of delegates from the Montreal, Hamilton and Toronto Boards of Trade this afternoon re insolvent debtors estates, a resolution was passed appointing a committee, consisting of essrs.Thos.Darling, of Montreal, Turner or Mason, of Hamilton, and Clarkson, Thompson and H.W.Darling, of Toronto, to whom was referred the rq spective bills of the Montreal, Toronto and Kingston Boards so as to assimilate and harmonize their respective provisions in accordance with the views expressed at the meeting and as soon as their labors will be completed a deputation of representatives from each board is to proceed to Ottawa to urge upon the Government the passage of the measure so framed.A circular was issued to-day by Mr.White, General Superintendent, to officers and employes of the Ontario & Quebec Railway (T.G.& B.division) and Credit Valley Railway, notifying them of the following appointments to take effect on the 1st November :\u2014E.Tiffin, general freight agent ; D.McNicol, general passenger agent ; A.L.Hertzberg, engineer ; D.Preston, mechanical superintendent of both systems ; J.W.Leonard, master of transportation, C.V.R.; Jas.Wilson, master of transportation, T.G.& B.di-« vision, \u2018The Grand Jury to-day brought in a true bill against Strader and Entwistle, for perjury, in the East York election trial.Their counsel moved to quash the indict- nent on technical grounds, but the Judge declined to give a decision, as he had formed a very strong opinion on the case and would not try it.The case was, therefore, adjourned till next assizes, A preliminary meeting was held this afternoon for taking steps to celebrate the centennial arriversary next June of the settlement of Upper Canada by the United Empire Loyalists.I.was thought desirable to hold the celebration during the semi-centennial week of the city and after discussing different modes of commemorating the event the meeting ad- Journed at the call of the chairman.LONDON, 30.-A well dressed and respectable looking colored couple applied at the police station last night for lodgings, stating that they tried at several hotels and \u2018at all bad been refused ac- comodation.They were taken in.HAMILTON, 30.-Samuel Walsh has issued à writ against Henrietta Price, wife of J.B.Price of Dundas for breach of promise of marriage.Damages $5,000.The citizens\u2019 and grand jury's petition for the commutation of Maria MeCabe\u2019s ~ \u2018utence was sent to Ottawa this evening, \u2014 æ QUEBEC.Mr.Paguct Accepts.QUEBEC, Uctober 30.\u2014Mr.Paquet has detiuitely accepted thv oliise of the joint Sherril vf Quebce, This makes ava in lv renrescatadon aa Peu tite Lane y de SleauliVe aa uv.Levis 24 1e.» \u2019 t i Colored Citinems Want Justice \u2014 The Stather Case\u2014 Dalhousie College Wine ter Terum\u2014Dominion Alliance Meets ing\u2014Persenai\u2014The Dynamiters Com\u201d mitted for Trial.Hauirax, N.S., October 30.\u2014A meeting of colored citizens in the African church last night passed the following resolution :\u2014\u201cResolved, that à committee be appointed to submit 2 memorial of our ievances to the city council and Local overnment, requesting representation on the school board in appointments soon to be made to that body ; and further resolved, that it isthe unanimous opinion of this mecting we should vrganize to secure our rights, If necessary, by a long agitation, aud that a committee for that urpose be appointed.\u201d A committee of fifteen was appointed.In the Supreme Court chambers today, before Judge Thompson, Mr.Mottun, on behalf of Stather, asked what amount of bail would be required for his release, and was answered himself in 2,000 and two surcties of $1,000 each.Mr.Borden, for the prosecution, stated that they intended to proceed with the preliminary examination in the matter in the lower court as though nothing had been previously submitted to the grand jury.À further motion will be made in the matter by Mr.Motton to-morrow at 11 a.m.Itisstated the required bail will be given.The winter term of Dalhousie College opened to-day with an address by Dr.Weldon, professor of law and jurisprudence.The college is in a most encouraging condition, and commences the present session with a large attendance of students.The annual meeting of the Nova Scotia branch of the Dominion Temperance Alliance commenced in this city to-day.Hon.Samuel Creelman is chairman.An encouraging report was read and adopted.A discussion tuok place on the Scott Act and the new license lawfur the Doniinion.The following resolution was adeoptéd :\u2014 \u201c Resolved,\u2014That it is desip#ble for the Executive Committee of this Alliance to seek to unify the various temperance or- ranizations in all the counties of this rovince, in regard to united efforts to secure the best enforcement possible of the recent laws the Canada Temperance Act of 1878, and the License Act of 1851.Resolved further, that our officers for the ensuing year make special efforts by correspondence and otherwise to accomplish the result.\u201d Rev.Peter Goodfellow, Presbyterian Minister at Antigonish for several year, died at that place to-day after a lingering illness, aged fifty-five.James Holmes and Wm.Bracken were again before Stipendiary Magistrate Pryor to-day, when he committed them for trial in the Supreme Court for having dynamite and dangerous explosives in their possession.Bail for them was refused.\u2014_\u2014 ee CANADA IN ENGLAND.The Dominion Invited to Participate in the Lord Mayor's Show.OrTawa, Oct.30.\u2014A letter received by the Hon.A.W.McLelan, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, from the Secretary of the Canadian Fisheries Commission, states that Canada has buen asked to take part in the Lord Mayor's procession which takes place in London on the 9th of November next.The authorities desire to add a new feature to the procession this year by giving prominence to the colonies.India has consented to cooperate and Canada has also agreed on the condition that she shall occupy a conspicuous place.This has been conceded, and in addition to a grand fish trophy, the Canadian Pacific Railway will have a vehicle tastefully decorated with products of Canadian soil.The occasion will, doubtleas, be taken advantage of to disseminate a lot of literature bearing on the advantages the Dominion offers to intending settlers, and thus serve as a splendid advertisement.How the Dominion's Fishery Exhibit Compared With Other Countries.O1TAWA, October 30.\u2014It will be of interest to know in what departments the Canadian exhibit at the International Fisheries Exhibition at London excelled.In looking over the first volume of the Jury award, which is as yet somewhat incomplete, prizes are awarded to Canada in the following classes :\u2014Canned fish, gold medal; pickled fish, gold medals and money prize ; dried fish, gold medal; Rodgers\u2019 patent fish ladder, silver medal ; model of salt water pond, silver medal ; most complete fish breeding establishment, gold medal.In this connection it may be stated that the United States also received a gold medal for the largest variety.Natural history, animals and birds, Canadian Government a gold medal ; United States also a gold medal.Fishes of commercial value, collection of pencedac, gold medal; de sombridae, ronze medal ; galadae, gold medal ; sal- monadae, gold medal.coregoni, gold medal ; Esocidae, silver medal ; chiper- dae, gold medal ; shonomdae, silver medal; squalidae, silver medal; shipper fishes, gold medal.This was the only gold medal awarded in this class which was competed for by India, New South Wales, Sweden, Russia and other countries.As compared with the collection sent by the United States fisheries commission the Minister is satisfied that the Canadian collection scored the greater success but the Americans secured the larger number of medals for the reason that, in addition to the Government's exhibit they had 225 individual collections which were for sale.Mr.Dimmick, in referring to this matter, states that if the Canadian collection had been separated Canada would have doubled our American cousins in the number of medals carried off.PERILS OF THE SEA.Sad Story of a Shipwrecked St.John Sailor.Sr! Joux, N.B., October 30.\u2014Wm.A.Finley, the sole survivor of the schooner W.H.Rourk, of this port, wrecked at Vineyard Sound, returned here this morning, aud tellsa sad tale.Me savs the vessel, while bound from New York to St.John with coal, was struck by a squall on the night of the 19th.The schooner was capsized, and George Flowers, the cook, was drowned in his bunk.Malachi Whalen, one of the crew, struggled to a boat and I pulled him upoa the keel with me.James R.McKennon, sailor, who belonged to Cape Breton, was drifting about on a plank.In about half an hour after the capsizing, the schoon.r suddenly gave a plunge and disappeared from view, engulfing my father witl it.McKennon floated around fur a time, but soon he succumbed.1 could not swim a stroke, and several times I was washed off with my comrade, but always managed to regain the buat.After battling for three hours, Whalen became exhausted and died, All through that dreary night I struggled, my strenzth gradually giving way, and my body becoming benumtel with colds Morning Said me still -eated on my frail Lop-\u2014i 1a.A Cl ov\u2019 : té \u20ac ces boven I had passed through, and they did not hear me.When witlun 300 or 400 yards of me, they tacked ship, and I was again left alone to battle with the waves as best I could.I saw several sail, but none came cluse enough for me to hail.Between 10 and 11 o'clock in the forenoon I drifted ashore at Gay Head, completely exhausted.Finlay has recovered from the effects of the privations he endured.HIS SCOTTISH WELCOME.The St.Andrew's Society of Ottawa Present an Address to Lord Lansdowne.His Exoellency's Eloquent Reply.OTTAWA, October 3N.His Excellency the Governor-General was to-day the recipient of an address of welcome from the St.Andrew\u2019s Society.The following members waited on Lord and Lady Lausdowne at the hall : A.H.Taylor, President; C.E.Henderson, second Vice-President ; J.B.Halkett, Corresponding - Secretary ; R.Mann, Treasurer ; W.H.Boardman, Recording.Secretary; R.Lees, Dr.Thorburn, E.Mcdillivray, J.C.Glashan, Past Presidents; D.C.Robinson, G.8.Macfarlane and D.Bell.The following was the address presented :\u2014 To the Moat Honorable Henrv Charles Keith Petty Fitzmaurice, Marquis of Lanedowne, Earl of Wycombe, Viscount Calnard Calustone, Lord WycomBe, Earl of Kerry and Earl of Shelburne, Viscount Clanmaurice and Fitzmaurice, Baron of Kerry, Lixnaw and Dunkerron, Governor-General of Canada and Vice-Admiral of the same, etc., etc.May it please Your Excellency,\u2014The St.Andrew\u2019s Society of the City of Ottawa desire to greet Your Excellency on your arrival in the Capital of the Dominion as the representative of Her Majesty the Queen, and on their own behalf, as well as iu behalf of their fellow countrymen of Scottish birth and descent.They desire to convey to Your Excellenc and Lady Lansdowne a most hearty welcome.Your Excellency will find iu this great British Empire in America nearly five millions of brave and sturdy people who are striving to perpetuate under more modern and fresher conditions of society those principles which have made the name of Britain synonymous with human freedom.Your Excellency will also find that the institutions, of which you are the symbol and representative, furnish in Canada a singularly happy union of democracy, unsoiled by license and monarchy, unstained by abuse.The vast territory over which Your Excellency Las been called to preside, is second to none other in extent and fertility.Its people are free, contented and prosperous; its commerce is large and constantly growing; its marine ranks with those of the great and independent powers; its educational institutions are of the highest character, and it therefore may not be without some pride to yourself that you have been called to your distinguished osition under such happy conditions of auadian affairs.That Your Excellency\u2019s and Lady Lansdowne\u2019s residence in Canada may be a happy one, and oue to which in the future you may look back with feelings of pleasure and satisfaction, is the sincere wish of Your Excellency\u2019s most faithful and obedient servants.A.H.TayLor, President A.F.McINTYRE, First Vice-President.C.E.ANDERSON, Second Vice-President.J.B.HauxerT, Corresponding Secretary.A.Max, \u2018 Treasurer.W.F.Boarnmax, Recording Secretary.ST.ANDREW\u2019S HALL, Ottawa, Octcber 30, 1883.The Governor's Reply.His Excellency made the following reply i\u2014 Gentlemen,\u2014I return you my sincere thanks for your thouglit of coming here to congratulate me on my accession to office, and for the welcome which, as citi- zeus of Ottawa, you have so kindly given us.Sir, I am, of course, aware that these manifestations of loyalty are addressed to me as the representative of that illustrious sovereign to whom her subjects in every quarter of the globe look up with feelings, not only of respect astheruler of a mighty empire, but of the deepest personal devo tion.I trust, however, that Lady Lansdowne and I are not wrong in interpreting your presence as a proof that it is your desire that we, who have left home and friends, to live amougst you, should be aware of your good will towards us.If we are right we shall the more appreciate your kindness, because at the present moment it would seem to us perfectly natural that the people of Canada, and particularly of this city, should be thinking rather of the loss they have sustained by the retirement of my predecseor, whom during his five years ferm of office you had learned to esteem go highly, than of any expectations, however indulgent, which they may have formed of myself.I have read with the greatest of pleasure that passage in your address in which you describe in language which I do not believe is too highly colored, the institutions under which the Dominion has prospered, the resources of the Canadian soil, the contentment and prosperity of its people, and the excellence of Its educational institutions.1f I feel à pride in representing Her Majesty in so remarkable a portion of her dominions, you may well feel an equal pride in being members of a community so flourishing at present and so full of promise for the future.Thisis not the firat congratulatory address I have had the honor of receiving from societies, having, like yours, a distinctive national character, and I have upon each occasion thought it my duty to explain clearly the light in which I regarded\u201d their action in coming here, and in which I wished my own action in receiving them to be revarded.The primary object of your Association is, unle-s 1 estirely misappre- Lend it, to assist and to unite persons who have come to Canala trom that part of the United Kingdom with which you are specially connected.Now, Sir, it seems to me that this is a perfectly reasonable arrangement, and that nothing can be more reasonable than that Scotchmen coming to the Dominion should look to their brother Scots for friendly countenance and aid These race friend=hips are in my eyes res spectable, I wuuld almost say sacred, nor can Î bring myself to believe \u201cthai they involve, amongst those who are animated by them,anything like selfishness or isolation, or that because vou cling to memories springing from the land of your origin, because you admit the claim of those who have left it more lately than yourselves, you are le-s hikvly to make goud citizens here or to take less pride in the greatness of the land of vour adoption.Holding gent'emen, D gladly welcome : Government Honse, and i yeu for ldre-+, which LONDON AGAIN ALARMED By Mysterious Explosions on Her Underground Railway.Two Simultaneous Outbreaks At Points Six Miles Distant from Bach Other.Many Passengers Injured And Great Damage Done to Stations and Trains.Loxnox, October 30.\u2014About 8 o'clock ' to-day.Important Debate in the Fremeh Chamber of Deputies.Paris, October 30.\u2014The debate on the advisaluiity of yranting an interp=llation on the Tonquin question was resumed Deputy Gravet reproached the Government with concealing facts and distrusting the patriotism of the Chambers.China had threatened resistance and there was danger of war.The errors of the Government had compromised the country.The moment was a critical one, And France should turn\u2019her eyes toward tho passayes of the Vosges.M Challemel-Lacour's Explanation.M.Challemel-Lacour replied.He repudiated the idea that the Tonquin expe- dittun had been an adventure.The this evening a terrible explosion occurred ! French were, he said, encounteriug mure near Phraed street underground station | formidable opposition than was expected, 1 on the Metropolitan railway.On the, but the ditlicuitics were far from insur- first alarm a strong cordon of police was | mountable.China had availed herself of summoned to preserve order, to keep the | the biockade of the coast of Annam to way clear and convey the wounded to | claim her suzerainty, and the home oppo- the hospitals.The passengers who were | sition have used it as.(at this point on the train at the scene say there was the speaker was iuterrupted by MM.suddenly a loud report like & cannon, | Papor, then a sudden darkness the gas lights from front to rear of the train being put out; glass was broken and splinters of wood flew about the cars, cutting and wounding many passengers.Above the din were heard the Shrieks of the Wounded people.All this occurred in a moment\u2019s space of time, and for a while confusion reigned supreme.The train, which was crowded, contained vrincivally country vigtors returning from :he Fisheries Exhibition, After leaving the station the train travelled steadily ahead, aKhough the concussion smashed nearly all the lamps in the Phracd street station, and caused much damage to the permanent way.When the train reached the next station, Edgeware Road, the first «forts were made to remove the hurt.Some were dreadfully burned, but more were prostrated Dy fright.All the doctors, surgeries and dispensaries in the neighborhood were called into requisition.The first impression was that an explosion of gas had caused the disaster, but later inquiries tend to show malice.The two rear cars were damaged the most.and are mere skeletons.The general opinion of the railway officers and of the police is that the disaster was caused by some explosive 1naterial being placed probably in the rear.Most careful search 13 being made.Forty Pcrsons were Injured, some dangerously.Almost simultaneously with the Phraed street affair a violent explosion occurred on the underground railway, between Charing Cross and Westminster Station.The windows of the signalling station in the tunnel were shattered and at Charing Cross part of the station collapsed.The explosion was like that of artillery.The effects were similar to those at Phraed street.The carriage lamps, windows, &c., were smashed.All traffic was suspended for a while.Both explosions are a matter of the greatest mystery and are generally thought to be of Fenian origin.Shock Like the Westminster Outrage.Later\u2014The shocks of both explosions are described by the officials as very similar to the shock of the explosion last March at the Local Government Board offices.It is stated four machines, similar to rockets, were found in the tunnel near the Phraed Street Station.Altogether six cars were shattered by the explosion near Phraed strect.Allhough about forty persons were admitted to the hospitals many more were injured, but were sont directly to their own homes.Opinion of the Times.LoxponN, October 31.\u2014The Times states since the explosion at the Local Government board nothing has occurred which is so calculated to excite publicalarm as the explosions last night.It is evident the occurrence was not an accident.The explosives were of the most powerful nature.Suspicions points in one direction only and 1t is hoped the author will speedily be brought to justice.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee BUSINESS TROUBLES.In the United States.CHicago, October 30.\u2014Culver, Page, Hornet & Cn.wholesale stationers, have failed.Liabilities $500,000 ; assets $325,000.In Great Britain.LIVERPOOL, October 30.\u2014 The large cotton firm of Morris & Ranger has failed.The liabilities are extensive.Many cotton brokers are involved and other failures are inevitable.No business has been transacted on the Cotton Exchange since the failure was announced.It is estimated that Ranfer & Co.were short 100,000 to 190,000 bales.The firm was one of the largest in England.It is not believed any American houses will be affected by tke failure.It is stated that Ranger\u2019s failures will robably bring down a dozen or more Liverpool firms.This is probably exaggerated.It is said New York will be affected to the extent of £100,000 sterling.Forman & Co.\u2019s liabilities are estimated at £300,000.The Ranger failure is generally attributed to the American system of dealing in futures without the American system of protection secured by deposit of margins.It is generally hoped the latter system will be introduced into England.Hollinshead, Tettley & Co., cotton brokers, have suspended.Later reports relative to the failure of Morris & Ranger, state the liabilities are £650,000.R.H.Foreman & Co., cotton brokers, have suspended.BEARS IN POLITICS.A Novel Way of pronking Up a Political eetin M æ.Easrox, Md., October 30.\u2014A Republican mass meeting was held here yesterday for Holson, candidate for Governor.When the meeting was al its height a fellow with three trained bears appeared.A large number of negroes left the meeting to sce the bears dance and climb trees and the speaking was nearly stopped.It is charged the Democrats employed the men with the bears to break up the meeting.\u2014_\u2014 THE CIVIL RIGHTS DECISION.Negroes Cnlmacd in Texan.AUSTIN, Texas, October 30.\u2014The troops called out by the Governor have been allowed to disband, no further news of trouble at Galuse being received.Parson Grant, 2 colored preacher, after consulting with the Governor, bas gone to Galuse\u2014\u2014-\u2014e .American Complaint of Cuban Exactions.NEW YORK.Octuber 30.\u2014It is stated that Consul-General Badeau, recentlv lade strong representations to the government regarding the unjust treatment of American vessels in Cuban ports and the deplorable effects of the unjust exactions of the Spanish Government upon our commerce.Assistant Secretary of State Davies has gone to Cuba, ostensibly for recreation, but there is good reason to believe reaily on a tour of oilicial observation, tannin, It is expected he will make a re- | ur before the Pre-ident completes his , encouraging the trade of the British col- \u201c1 co Ig \u2018 Clemenceau, aud = Douville, protested against his remarks.) Resuming, M.Chalicmel-Lacour said the Governme:t had no intention of advancing on Hue,but it become necessary to strike a resounding blow.The speaker justified the occupation of Hue and the torts which had resulted in a treaty and the clearing up of the situation.The Government had failed in none of their engagements nor was there any contradiction between their acts, No important event had occurred necessitating the early calling of Parliament.The French were masters of three fourths of the Rud River Delta.The enemy occupied but two important vlaces, from which the reinforcements would dislodge them.China never attempted serious compromise but simply wanted.to gain time while France had to rely on her endeavors to arrive at an agreement without accepting humiliation or capitulation.The Bouree Treaty not Recognized.M.Challem:l-Lacour said China had never recognized the Bouree treaty, and it was evident China sought to expel the French from Tonquin.The Chinese had, at length, decided to formulate a proposition demanding the recognition of their suzerainty and the evacuation of places occupied by the French bug did not attempt to discuss the rights conferred on France by her treaty with Annam.They simply ignored these rights, declared Tonquin their property and demanded French evacuation, promising to concede to \u2018 France a position such as she now occupies in certain parts of China.France sent areply stating what she considered a possible basis of an agreement.\u2019 The Cabinet, he said, still considered the Bource treaty madmiesible but the constitution vf à zone of nentral- ization between Tonquin and China would create a situation advantageous to Francewho France's Position.To sum up, China demanded the reversion to the state of things which existed prior to 1873.France, he declared, must prosecute firmly and rapidly the work already far advanced.\u201cThe negotia- tious with China,\u201d he added, \u201c have been only interrupted.Let events speak for themselves.Perhaps the time will come when China will be happy to find us sill ready to examine arrangements compatible with Frances interests and honor.France never departed from the path of firmness and moderation.The force of circumstances has rendered her the representative of the interests of all Europe.\u201d He concluded by declaring that the Chamber had to express confidence not in the Government, but in itself, for the policy of the Cabinet had been endorsed by the Legislature.The Government Reproached.After M.Challemel-Lacour\u2019s address M.Perrin spoke.He reproached the Government for not having fulfilled its promises and characterized the Tonquin affair as a mere adventures Frenchmen were not afraid of war with China, but the necessity therefor must first be shown.Twenty thousand men were required in Tonquin, and it would be imprudent to spare so many Frenchmen in the present situation of affairs in Europe.Increased French Credit Wanted.Paris, October 30.\u2014In consequence of the[varlike attitude of China the Government will ask the Chamber for a much larger credit than intended.Warlike Movements of China.It 1s reported the Governer of the Chinese province Yunnan, with fourteen thousand troops, has been ordered to enter Tonquin and occupy Cao Bang, 130 miles north of Hanoi.The Campaign not yet Ended.The Chinese Legation scout the idea that the arrival of French reinforcements in Tonquin will end the resistance to France, \u2014\u2014 THE CANADA PACIFIC.The Lendon Telegraph and Standard on the Guarantee.Loxpox, Oct.30.-The Telegraph in an editorial this morning commenting on the announcement'of the guaranteeing of a dividend of three per cent to the Canadian Pacific Railway stockholders by the Government of Canadasays: A guarantee of a fair percentage itstead of a subsidy would meet the approval of all concerned.Such an arrangement would not hurt the Grand Trunk.Tne more the Government is identified with railways the more it will be disposed to assist in everything which would be advantageous to railway interests and to discourage the introduction of the American system of building lines which has been so needlessly disastrous to English investors.The Telegraph concludes its article by asserting that it is not likely that the Dominion Government will permit an alliance of any of the railways under its control with those of Amerida.LoxDoN, Oct.30.-The Standard is puzzled to understand the action of the Dominion Government.The paper says- \u201c A subsidy of 85,000,000 was promised to the Canadian Pacific, and $3,000,- 000 of this sum has already been paid Now without explanation this subsidy is withdrawn and an annuity equal to 36,- 000,000 substituted therefor.\u201d -\u2014 BRITISH POLITICS.Speech by Sir Henry James.Loxpoy, Oct.30.\u2014The Attorney-Gen- eral, Sir Henry James, addressing a large Liberal demonstration in Dumfries last evening, denied there had been extravagant expenditures under the Likeral administration.The Conservatives had spent an average of £4 million pounds vearlywhile Liberals disbursed 74 millions.The meeting passed a vote of confidence in the Government, also a resulution urging the Ministers to deal carly in ves- siun with the franchise question.The Fair Trade League Again LONDON, Oct.30.\u2014At a conference of the Fair Trade League yesterday the imposition of a 1uoderate duty upon for- cign wheat ix advocated with a view of mies, BERLIN, Oct.30.\u2014 Corumuent upon the recent publication in the British Quarterly Revicir of \u2018an e-say by Lord Salisbury is quite general throughout Germany and in the main not at all favor ; able to the motives of that statesman.The Cologne t/azette says editorially that Lord Salisbury\u2019s attempt to imitate Prince Bismarck can scarcely lave any other effect than to expose him to ridicule.-_\u2014 THE ANATOLIA LARTHQUAKES.Terrible Suffering of the Victims.ATHENS, Oct, 30.-The sufferings of the people at and in the neizhborhvud of Tchesme increases daily.Fever has appeared and threatens to complete the deadly work of the recent earthquake.The Turki-h physicians in attendance are unskilful and careless.They despise the Christian sufferers and offer them little or no assistance.Urgent appeals for aid have been made by the Greek authorities, who rely chiefly upon England in this extremity.- THE EUROPEAN POWERS.An Aggressive Alliance Denied.BERLIN, Oct.20.\u2014The North German Gu:ette denies the (xistence of an agures- sive alliance, and declares the Powers have only united to secure peace.The Alfonso Incident.MADRID, Oct.30.\u2014The Cabinet has agreed upon a diplomatic note which will end the controversy arising from the unfavorable reception of King Alfonso in Paris.\u2018The Cabinet is satistied with the explauations of the French Cabinet\u2014- - IRISH AFFAIRS.Conservatives and Nationalist Meetings.SLIGO, October 30.\u2014At a meeting of Conservatives last eveniny, Colonel King- Harman, M.P., denounced the Governwent for permitting the holding of National meetings.CABLE CHRONICLES Features of the Government's Reform Programme.Effect of Lord Salisbury\u2019s Article Failures in the Grain Trade Feared.Working of the New Bankruptcy Act.Gladstone and the Franchise Bill, LoNDoN, October 27.\u2014At the Cabinet meeting Thursday it was decided to introduce the county franchise bill in Parliament, and to put Ireland on a franchise equality with Englaud.A section of the Cabinet, however, desired to postpone the franchise question until 1885, and thus to involve a prolongation of the existing Parliament until that time.À formal proposition to that effect was made, but it is understood that Mr, Gladstone and Lis friends defeated it, he urging as one of his reasons that he wished to conclude the franchise question next session, aud then accomplish his lung-talked- of retirement from public life.The Cabinet Programme.\u2018The arrangement of the sessional programme is complicated by personal jeal- vusies aud pretensions.Harcourt, who has never passed anything but an Irish Coercion Bill, demands his London Bill.Gladstone is said to hanker after reform of local government through county boards for England gnd Iretand, while Chamberlain, with chfacteristic doggedness, urges immediate reduction of the franchise.Lord Salisbury\u2019s article is considered to mark a new political epoch.It pledges Conservatives to a final surrender of the doctrine of laissez faire, and bids for workingmen\u2019s support.The Liberal journals, while mildly eriticizing Salisbury\u2019s proposals as crude, do not venture to oppose them in face of the many strong manifestations\u2014literary, political, and religious\u2014now daily made against the housing of the poor.Party capital is already being made out of the business.Announcements cere from Liberals that Gladstone has a bill prepared on laborers\u2019 dwellings, which seeks to head off the immediate reduction of the franchise by declaring that social reform is the first necessity of the country.Diplomatic Questions.Since Thursday\u2019s Cabinet meeting Lord Granville has sent a communication to the French Government insisting upon a proper apology for the behavior of Commander Pierre toward Commander Johnstone at Tamatave.The question of the conduct of the French toward Mr.Shaw is treated by Lord Granville as a thing apart.A third important matter decide upon at this meeting was that instructions be sent to the British Minister at Washington, Mr.West, to ask the Government of the United States to revise the extradition treaty so as to cover cases of embezzlement like the case of Waddell, the accountant, who escaped to America.State of the Grain Trade.Considerable attention ia being attracted just now to the state of The grain trade.There do not seem to be many firms in a weal state in London, but in the provinces, pacticularly in Liverpool, matters are very bad.Liverpool banks for a long time past have been increasing their advances to grain speculators.As a result they now hold enormous quantities of wheat which they are unable to sell, except at a loss.It issaid that at least a dozen firms of considerable standing are prartically cleaned out.The banks, therefore, have nothing between them and their lossess, which must ultimately be realized if prices do not advance.Happily, most of them are tolerable strong in wealthy shareholders of large resources, who can endure considerable losses without danger to their stability.Still, the fact that weak places of this description exist here and there throughout the country has a very deprassing effect upon the market generally.Speculation is practically killed, because men are afraid they may be caught by sudden and unlooked-for catastrophe.There is a feeling that the grain marke: way drag over the remainder of the year.At any ratea it is quite possible that failures may continue to oveur between now and Christmas.The New Bankruptey Act.Much excitement continues among London accountants over the new Bankruptey Act.Some of the largest firms will have difliculty to met, its requirements.The Board of \u2018Trade for a number of years have defied the law.They and the solicitors have hunted together and divided the spoils; conseanently the solicitors\u2019 costs were never -axed, Estates have simply bien plundersd without hindrance.it would be e to reel off the names of a score of vi£antiv houses which have failed] within the last ten years of whose affairs no statement has ever been render+l to the -:wlitors by the accountants into wie hands they fell.Until fat-ly it was the fet that à great London ac ountant would have con- sider- 1 it an in-alt 5 have boon wsked to give the particulars regarding the busi- ulss in haud to wind up.Their tone in this respect has been wonderfully altered within the last few weeks.Many are glad to wind up affairs and get n clean sheet t: show the Board of Trade.If the State Department persists there is little doubt that more than one firm now promineut in city circles will find it very d to make both ends meet, } Notes.Mackenzie Wallace, who jumped into fame by his great work on Russia, has Just republished his letters to the Times on Egypt in a large volume.It is one long appeal for the maintenance of British occupation.Even the ultra-radical Pall Mall Gazette, which has been the fiercest and most constant advocate of complete withdrawal, begins to Ledge on the sub- Ject.Colonial prospects also look rather gloomy.There is a strong feeling in many quarters against concessions to Transvaal delegates who have come to London to demand a reduction of their tribute and the practical overthrow of English suzerainty.Cetewayo\u2019s uncertain fortunes reflect ridicule and discredit on the Home Government, and Lord Derby has had to stop an expedition to New Guinea by outspoken threats._\u2014 Severe Gale on the Atlantic.ST.JoHN, N.B., Oct.30.-Passengers by this morning\u2019s train from Halifax report that an inch of snow had fallen at Mamramcook and Dorchester.A hea rain and wind storm prevailed here, the wind at noon having a volocity of 40 miles an hour.No damage was done.HALIFAX, N.S., Oct 30.-There was a severe south east gale all night, accompanied by heavy rain.No damage is reported.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL THE VOLTAIC BELT Co.,Marshall,Mich.wil send Dr.Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaie Belts and Électric Appllances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) wlio are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and Kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health aud manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is ncurred as thirty days trial is allowed.few Advertisements.Go to TOOKES for your GLOVES.The only place in Canada where you can see a complete assortment of DENTS Gloves.UNDERWEAR! ; Go to TOOKE\u2019SEfor your Underwear, The largest astortment and lowest prices.TIES ! TIES ! Go to TOOKE\u2019S for your Ties.The ouly establishment in the Dominion where the latest novelties can be seen.SOCKS! SOCKS! Go to TOUKE\u2019S for your Socks.The largest stock ever shown in the city.Splendid Lambs\u2019 Wool Stocks for 15c per vair.Superior Lambs\u2019 Wool Socks at 20¢ per pair.Heavy Lambs\u2019 Wool Socks at 25¢ per pair.Superior quality Lambs\u2019 Wool Socks, with double heels und toes, for 35c per pr.Heavy Ribbed Lambs\u2019 Wool Socks at 40c per pair.; Beautiful Cashmere Socks, in all the latest otylce, for 350 per pair.Superior quality Cashmere Socks for 45c per pair.The best 30c Cashmere Socks ever shown on this side of the Atlantic.COLLARS! COLLARS! Go to TOOKE\u2019S for your Collars.The only place in Canada where a genuine Four-ply Linen Collar is sold at $1.50 per dozen.CUFFS! CUFFS! Go to TOOKE'S for your Cuff, Fourply Cuffs in all the latest styles at 25¢ per pair.SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! Go to TOOKE\u2019S for your Shirts.The only place in Canada where Shirts are retailed at less than wholesale prices.R.J.TOOKE, 177 ST.JAMES STREET.October 31 c 260 ONTARIO PULMONARY INSTITUTE, [ Ï + Se À ER HEALTH RESORT.Located at 274, 276, and 278 Jarvis Street, (Corner Gerard), Toronto Ont.M, HILTON WILLIAMS, M, D, M.C.P.S.O., Proprietor.Permenantly established for the cure of Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Bronchitis Astlima, and Consumption, together with diseases of the Ëye, Ear and Heart, all Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases ; also diseases of women and children.All diseases of the respiratory organs treated by the most improved \u201c Medical Inhalations,\u201d with the addition of the Steam Atomonization, cold compressed air spray, etc., when required.The above appliances are In every case combined with proper constitutional remedies for the nervous, circulatory, and disgestive systems, aided by electricity, and the various forms of taths, such as thejelectric tu three months, 2! to 3 per cent.I'here has been an incr ased busines: on the Stock Exchange, und ome departments have been active.lome and American railway securitiés are attracting urchasers, money being cheap and carry- Ing over rates very light.Colouinl railway securities and high-clussed tixed dividend stocks have alsoimproved.Speculativu in American railway securities has al-o revived.Union Pacific has advanced 5 per cent, Luke Shore, 4}, Louisville and Nashville 3, Wabash ordinary and preter- red 2}.Central Pacitic 2.Denver and Rio Grande and Ohio and Mississippi 1, and Auglo-American Telegraph 13.Grand Trunk Railway securities have improved as n result of Sir Henry Tyler's favorable view- expressed at tie directors\u2019 meeting on Fridar.\u201d New York Stock Market.The stock market opened weak, and remained so ail day, with a few intervals , 0 appareut strength, Tie general ue, throughout was heavy.Nurth-We-t preferred and Outario & Western were well maintained, but the rest of the list was weak.Canada Southern declined 14, and Canadian Pacitic 2§.The coal hares fell back 1 @ 18, and Villard lost yestenday's improvement.Compared with yesterday's closing the following changes appear :\u2014 Advauced\u2014North-West preferred 4, Ont.& Western §.Declinei\u2014C.B, & Q.4.Canada South.18.Canadian Pac.28, Cent.Pac.4, Del.Luck.& West.1, Denv.& Rio Grande J, Erie 1.Kansas & Tex.{.Lake Shore 1, Lou.& Nash.§, Mich, Cent.1}, Missouri Pac.#, N.J.Central 13, N.Y.Central 1j, N.Pacitic 1}, do.preferred 1}, Nortli- W est.1, Urezon Trans.2), Pac.Mail 4, Reading 1g, St.Paul 1}, St.Paul M.& Mi, St, Paul & Omaha 4, do.preferred §, lex.Pas.4, Union Pae.;, Wabash ÿ, du.pref.1, West.Union j.Unchanged\u2014Oiio Central.The following were the fluctuations in New York to-day: \u2014 STOCKS.Canadian Pacific, Cent.Pacific.Chesh & O.C.C.C.al.C.C.&I.C.Chic.& Alton.Dei., Luck & Wesul.Del.& Hudson.Denver & Klo G.26\" 26° 263 \"354; 27800 K 1204 Dh.Dé] SO ' I Hl Central.o.oo nes 200 Kansas & Tex.24) 244 .23; 4000 Erle & Western.AIT h Lake Shore., -} bay 991 08L 88}; 15700 Lou.& Nash, .cop dy 403 49° dBgl LLL.Michigan Central.Jou 92; 913 91 | 1900 Mob.& Ohlo.Jesse ML.Missouri Pac.-1 954 054 951 854) 3300 N.5.Contral., .85; 81.s38 1000 + Ra Central, \u2026.Ny IRS us Un 16300 D acilic.} 203 SUR 294 25 4000 Do.Pref.| 65: 83 .GI; 2000 North-West, {1223 123 122} 1213} 8400 Do.Pref.\u2026.C0 LCL 140) 148 50 Oregon Trans .ot SUF SU} 472! 70000 Qut.& Western.cen 20 300 Ohlu & Miss.28.Ohlo Central.3% | 83} 400 Pacific Mail 851; 88 1.38 | lw Reading ., 513! B13 508.504] 15400 Rock Island .! : ! st.Paul.: Do.Pref.Jedi, 46 100 St.P., M.& MY, 1072108 |.107 | 300 St.P.& Omaha.EERE 300 Do.Pref.ST] 97h] #64! Sw San Francisco.vejesnfsse» | Cais Tex.Pacific.12341 3H 2343 M Union Pacific .| SRE: 88 Wabash.1 204.>] Do.Pref.4 337, 33 Western Union.Tot) 7047 Exchange.482° 481 MONEY .\u2026csosc0u002 000 dut 8 San Francisco Mining Stocks.Say Francisco, Oct.27.\u2014The following are the official closing prices of mining stocks to-day :\u2014 Closing Closing Alpha Con Grand Prize.5 Alta.ixale & Norcross.225 Argenta.Mexican.3.12} Belcher.Mount Diablo.Belle Isle.4 Best and Belcher 82 Scorpion.aa n 5 Enion Cousol.8.52, 4 Crown Point.1.124 Eureka Con.4.25 Gouldand Curry 1.87} ta Yellow Jacket.GENERAL NOTES.\u2014A special general meeting of the shareholders of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company will be held on Monday next in Montreal, for the purpose of authorising the company to sell to the Ontario and Quebec Railway Company the portion of railway between Perth and Swith\u2019s Falls, and to lease the Credit Valley, the Ontario and Quebec and part of the Atlantic and North West railways, together with the lines leased by the said companies.The transfer books of the company were closed in Montreal and in New York on the 27th inst., and will be re-opened in both places on the Tth November next.\u2014There were 209 failures in the United States reported to Bradstreet\u2019s during the past week, 29 more than the preceding week, 72 more than the corresponding week of 1882, and 82 more than the same week of 1831.Compared with the previous week, the Middle States had 3%, an increase of 14; New England States 24, a decrease of 1; Southern States 33, an increase of 9; Western States 53, a decrease of 13 ; Pacitic States and Territories 36, an increase of 20; Canada 30, a decrease of 1.Among the firms reported embarrassed were Benjamin L.Cotlin, wholesale hosiery, and S.L.Merchant & Co., importers of cements, New York city; Maule Brothers & Co, lumber; Evert P.Maule & Co., leather; John W.Smith & Co., manufacturers of doors, &c., and Stern, Troutman & Co, wholesale hats, Philadelphia; Eddy, Harvey & Co., wholesale hats and furs, Chicago ; John Campbell, iron, Ironton, Cleveland, and the Arnold Farnace Company, Niles, Ohio.In the principal trades they were as follows: \u2014General traders, 32; grocers, 29; liquors, 19; hardware, 11; clothing, 11; carriages, 8; drugs, 7; manufacturers, 7; shoes, 7; dry goods, 6; grain, flour, &c., 6 ; hotels and restaurants, 5; harness, 5; faucy goods, 4; furniture, 4: iron, 4; hats, 3; jewelry, 3; produce, 3; lumber, 3; stationers, 3; leather.2; stock brokers, 2 ; bakers and confectioners, 2: coal, 2; tobacco and cigars, 2.\u2014The fuilowing 1s a statement of flour instected for week ending 27th Oct, 1833, as furnished by Mr.L.Inspector :\u2014 Superior Extra Extra Superfine .Fancy supertine.\u2026.spring Extra.- Supertine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00000.Fine.14 41 2 daas ee 2000 Middlinus.0202002 Rejected LL.Sours.Total \u2014Derome & Lefrancois,hats and furs, of Montreal, have assigned and are oilerinz to compromise at 45c on the dollar.Jaunes Lea, anctioneer, has failed and left the city.Taylor, Robertson & Co.wholesale hats amd tars, are vtlering to compromise 2 60 at 59e on the dollar.L.G'uertin, general store, of Nicolet, Q., us assigned.J.S.McDonald & Co.= and Lpuors of Pictou, NS, huveas-isued.J.L.Ewine, general store, of Oterharnre.Man.has : Wilson & Barnett, furniiave, of aw, N.W.T.have assisned.\u2014 The Secretary of tue Cora Excuanc- À.Boyer, Flour = 2 MONTREAL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TM TE of grain grown in the Lake St.John, Que Lec,di-trict, sent by Mr.J.G.Scout, to Mr.John Taylor of Moutreul.The wheat i» of excellent quality, and speaks volumes for what can be dune in the wayof grain raising in that comparatively unknown district.\u2014It will be seen, by an advertisement in today\u2019s Hurarp, that the sixth half- yearly dividend on the Canadian Central Railway Company's second mortage bonds will be pavable at the office vf the Bank of Montreal ur London, Eng, on 1st November.\u2014The trade sale of Meliterrancan and other goods, bv Messre.M, Hicks & Cofur account of Messrs.J.M.Douglas & Ce., takes place at the stores, 45 3.Sacrament street, to-day (Walnes lay), at 10 a.m \u2014.\u2026- THE ST.CROIX COTTOR MILL.Boston Globe.- PROYIDENCE, Octobe- 28.\u2014A meeting of the creditors of the St.Croix Mills, in whore suspension a large number vf Providence banks lost rather heavily, was held in this city yesterday at the oflice of Amos D.Lockwood.Lewis Dexter, the treasurer, read a statement showing the ussets and liabilities of the concern.Tue asvets amount to $98,639 an! the liabilities to $591,963, lewving a net indebtedness of $493,324, Mr.Dexter said th t the ru-pension of the St.Croix Co.was ue to the embarrassment of D.Morrice & Co., of Moutreal, the leading selling agents of cotton goods in Canada.It was voted that a committee of three be appointed to investigate the aflairs of the company, report at a eubse- dent meeting, and recommend action.The following were chosen: Royal C.Taft and Jesse Metcalf, of Providence, and F.A.Pike, of Calais.A resolution was assed expressing the opinion that the Stcroix mill should continue running until another 1meeting of the creditors can be held to act opon the recommendations of the committee to-day appointed.PORK PACKING IN MONTREAL.Mr.F.R.Lingham, of Montreal, Mr.Johnson and Mr.G.H.Pope, of Liverpool, yesterday interviewed the Hon.Mr.Bowell with the object of getting information in regard to the rules and regulations governing the slaughtering of hogs in bond.They intend organizing a company with a capital of £250,000 sterling, to enter into the business in the city of Montreal.This new industry will be of immense benefit to Montreal as the company propose operating à large packing establ shment and by having their own agents in the United States it will doaway with the commission business altogether.The idea is to slaughter and pack in Montreal and ship direct to Liverpool.Messrs.Lingham and Johnson leave at once for New York from which port they will sail for Liverpool to complete their arrangements for eginnigg operations this fall.WAY NEWS.\u2014The general passenger agent of the Lackawanna Company denies that there is war of rates between that road and the Erie on local business.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoxTREAL, October 30.Frour\u2014Business in flour was moderate at steady prices, and there is no disposition to make any shading.On the contrary holders of the upper grades are rather firm, and claim a light supply of such as justification.There was a fair demand for superior, extra, and apring extra, and the lower grades sell at about quotations.Our yesterday\u2019s qustations for spring extra should have read $5.25@ $5.30, not §$6.25/@$6.30.We quote: \u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.).00 @ $5.60 Extra Sugerfine.Ee a 59 Fancy.0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.5.25 @ 58 Superfine.a.cusocucse \u2026\u2026.4.75 @ 4.80 Strong Bakers\u2019.[Canadian] .\u2026 550 @ 575 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American}.6.00 @ 875 Fine.secsaceu ss aus csatec00s \u2026.ASS @ 3.95 Middlings.ae 3.75 @ 35 Pollards .0.2sse sensrseuna se.LH) @ 360 Ontario bags, [medium].bd.255 @ 265 \u201c se Rpring extra] b.l.250 @ 255 i\" \u201c supertine).b.i.3.258 335 City bags [delivered] ee 3002 3 Graix\u2014The local grain market remains in the same unsatisfactory condition, and looking carefully over the situation there is no new feature apparent.In wheat there is nothing doing, and quotations are nominally as fullows:\u2014Canada red winter $1.18@§1.20 ; Canada white $§1.12@§1.16 ; Canada spring 81.16 @$1.18 ; No.2 Chicago spring $1.05 ; No.2 Toledo red $1.13, and No.1 Detroit white $1.14.A few lotsof peas have sold at about 92¢.Oats are dul] and nominal at 33¢@34c.Rye is quoted at 63c@65c, corn at ô8c, and barlev at 50c @75¢ as to quality.The Chicago grain markets were less active and not so strong.Wheat was wealer on free realizing by the longs and large receipts.It crop back je @ je from the opening, and closed }eije below yesterday at 92jc October, 934c November, 953c December.Corn was a tritle irregular, but closed virtually unchanged from ves- terday at 47c October-November, 468c December.Oats were a ehade easier, closing $c/@}c lower at 28c Octoh:-November, 2xÿe December.Ryve wu \u2018ady, closins at Ste Noveintirr, 5ije De«niber.Barles was quoted à.u02e Li} ch, 62c November, tic asked D-.n° The sales on Arsociation has in his possession amies -ment, or for shipment present and fullow- 31.1883.The T.!ledo wheat market to-day was weaker, Noo 2red closing at $1.00 asked cash, $1.02 1d, £1.03 asked October, &l 02} Corn declined d¢ «qe, civmng at Sle Oowber, 50¢ bid November, 49¢ bid December.In oats there was nothing doing.The Detroit wheat market was stronger, No.1 white closing at $1.04) cash, $1 013 November, 81.06 December.No.2 advanced He to 96jc.Wheat in Milwaukee closed at 93 ¢ cash.October, $3} November, 934c December.Beerbslun's cable advices ot today's date report the British aarkets as follows: \u2014Cargoes otf coast, wheat Lirmer; corn, nothing offriing.Cargoes on passage and for ~lupmeut, wheat held higher.No.2 spring wheat ot\u2019 const, 40-a 40s G1; red winter dod.43=.No 2 spring wheat fir prompt shipment, 355 6.0.Mixed Awerican maize tor prompt shipment, 26+.Ar rivals off coast f.0., wheat and corn ml.Liverpool wheat, spot, rather firmer; do corn, firmer, held higher.Liverpool mixed inaize, 53 34d; du.Canadian peas, 7s 2d.No.2 red winter wheat, for prompt ship- ing month, 41s 6d.Liverpool, 2.30 \u2014Bacon, SR, 40s; LC.35s 6d.extra Ind.mess, 59s ; 39s 6d.Provisions\u2014There was uo change in the hog product market, which continues fairly an.Beef, prime western lard, acuve for pork, and dail for lard, both at unchanged prices.We quote: \u2014 Western Mess.$14 55 @150 Lard, western, per Ib.\u2026.\u2026.WI1l @w ll Hams, uncovered, per Ib.00 14 @ O 14 Hams, canvassed, perlb .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 015 @ œ iv Bacon, per Ib.@wu Tallow, per 1b @ Ww 6) The ouly change in Liverpoul provisions was a slight improvement on baco:.The 5 p.m.eabie quuted pork 72+; lard, 39:34; bacon, 353 6437s; and tallow 40s.No change of a decided nature touk place in Chicago provisions, which are wonderfully well maintained in the face of continued heavy receipts of hogs.The latter seem to be plentiful enough.Pork tluctuated about 15¢, but it was nore of a scalping market than anything else, tinally closing easy at $10.25 October, $10.30 Nu- vember-December\u2014a decline of 22e@Tje from yesterday.Lard \u2018was moderately active and closed about the same as'ves- terday at $7.25 October, $7.20 November, $7.25 December.Ribs closed at $6.50 October, £5.95 November, £5.50 bid December The rales on call this afternoon were 150,000 pounds ribs, 5,500 brls.pork and 4,250 tes.lard.The hog market was strong and advanced 5e@l0e, light grades selling at $4.45@$5, mixed packers at $4@§4 40 and heavy shipping at $4.50@§5.The estimated receints were 25,500, against yesterday\u2019s official 19,624, with shipments of 5,152, \u2018There were lett over from yesterday 10,000 hogs.Brrrer\u2014The market shows a fair amount of animation.Strictly choice butter keeps weli sold upto the supply available, commands full rates, and continues in request both on local and export account.A round lot of choice Townships sold to-day at 214, but most of the offering is held at22c.Of medium and poor qualities the sale is slow, with an ample supply.We quote:\u2014 Creamery .sasvaccss css na0000000 24C @ 244 Townships, choice.FTN wd @ 22 Do falrtogood.18 a2 Morrisburgs, fair tochoice.18 @ 214 Brockville, do ssas0e0e ns 8 @2i Western,.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.een ss.15 @ 17} Cuerse\u2014There is not much change in the market to report.\u2018I'he prevailing tone 1s firm, and we quote September and October make l1c@lljc.The public cable was at 59s.Ec¢es\u2014The market was firmer under an extremely light supply.We quote 23¢ @ 24c per dozen.Canada eggs in New York are at 26e@261c.Asnes\u2014Although we keep former rates unchanged, there isa stronger feeling in the 1Yarket, with an upward tendency.We quote $1.60/@$4.70 as to tares.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, reports the Chicago grain and provision inarkets as foliows:\u2014 .Cnicaco, October 30.| | | S'ne Op'g Hi'st Lo'st Closing.! {lay | | :year.WHEAT\u2014 $ 3 3 Qctober.sojsssuus | RO | Lace ody = .November.| 0 932,0 87 UV 9H 043 0 821 December.; 085; 70 96, 0 8581 085$ 1092! 0 47 | nus» 047 |v 66§ 0 46} | 0 ou, cee 028 |.November.US 10%; U3| 03 | 0 33 December.028; 02; 0281 02; | 033} PORK\u2014 i | October.\u2026.\u202610035'.4 100353 LL.November.1032: 1040 10 25 | 1030 19 124 December.1045 1050 1035; 1030 1845 LARD\u2014 | | ! ; | October.\".Thy.79 0 November.TX TL TIN TR NZ} December.720 72,720 72 114 RIBs\u2014 ' | | October.\u2026 6 .850 I.November.! 545 10974 December.55H Le NEW YORK, October 30.\u2018Wheat, No.2 red, closing, $1.08§ November, $1.10j December; $1.13} January ; $1.15; February.Corn, 3,c November, 58¢ December, STic January.MKECKLIFTS oFPRODUCE\u2014October 30, GTR C.P.R.Canal.Wheat, bush.Cee 2000 Peas, bush.Barley, bush .\"100 Flour, bris.2,175 A Butter, kegs .IN3 Cheese, boxes ., 17s Te Whiskkey&High Wines, cases.eens _\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 VIGER MARKET.MONTREAL, October 30.\u2014The supply of call this afterucune.! ->,000 bushels : rve, 215,000 cu-, 1.1 00 wheat, and 475,600 corn.lac veu were 30,000.bashels wheat, wi! 7 bé corn.The; estimated ro row were 200 vars spring heat, +2 re 94 corn, | 222 oat-, 157 \u2018urles 8 Srv, The follow: ove aments of grain | in store in C!.Lagv va we dues mentioned: ¢ : oct 77, Oc.2, Oct.IL INS) | Wheat, bush CTIANNG TASTING 28080 Curn, bush .L007,007 Des, 150 LHI SNS Oats, bush.240718 ses uy! Barley, busi.- ! PS4 Eye, bush.A The New York vheat market continues | excited, but wittout much change in; vaiue-.At the chee it was te below ves- day at S1.0s3 Novenber, $1.105 December, 81.133 Januam, Corn was rather less | active, but weakey, closing guid je lower at | Süxe November, 5-+ December, January, Oats remained quiet.The ales on the lat cal footed usuels wheat apt 600000 ¢ rn, wraln fro zis were 8 510 steam to Liverpool, : milch cows to-day was limited, only about : six or seven head being oftered and of very j Sales were mad ca \u2018as | tp 5,000,000 | medium, 55e ane: Ocean ! br\" D \" \u2019 | 40e @ 45c ; cat, Sc ww 52: infgrior quality.All the otlerings were stifppers.Owinz to the quality of the supply, prices were easier and the offerings had to be disposed rf at buyer's figures.feat $30 « &40 per head as to quality.Choice newly calved cows are at present scarce and would command ready sale at from 250 « $60 per head.THE HAY AND STRAW MoxTrEAL, October 30.\u2014The supply of hay today was fair awl met a moderate demand at steady prices.We quote good to choice $8 @ £3.50 and inferior to fuir £5 « §7 por hnodred bundles.Straw was quiet and tirm ar §1 «0 £5 per hundred bun-iles as to juality.In New Yurk supplies accumuiate.espeially of grades under prime: prices are ea-v.Prime timothy, ~0¢ & Sic; pool, b5u @ Toc; shipping, 50e @55e ; = ctover, SO 2100.clover mixed, 45cu Led November, &1.04 December.| Straw-\u2014No.1 rve, : short rve s:rax.| PRICE.THREE CENTS RETAIL MARKETS MONTREAL, October 30.\u2014 At E :-.\u2018ours Market txday the attendance of farmers was small, while the supplies of veselables also showed a diminished volume.There were few changes in values.(rain was steady with about enough desand to exhaust the supply.In vegetat.cs ther was no decided change in any departinent Aruchokes were lower at 0 per tishel.Par-nips sold at 75: per | The fruit market was quiet.Da.rv produce was an hight supply at st-aiv brices.Poultry wus in go .A mot vos bea made tn the Viee- Ad miraity Court mKore the judge to issue à MOD .1 OI 106 pra a ti of Ue ato sa?award -d for snlviage anil ¢osiain suit Of the Queb re Bteamshipt agnitint the Sn.Carmona.88's Aasty an and Scotland wil leave for Montreal lo-n0rfto® Morning.Tug Chamçuon w.'l leave Jor Montreal to- nigh\u2019 wih sci oo Elawortby, Eagenie, CU.Bernler and o aera in tow.Bztne.Crevle arrived from Montreal this afternoon th tw oi tug Rival and anchored.TELEGRAPH OFFICES SOUTU SHORE.NORTU SHORR.Ufilees.Mia Offices.Mis Point Levis., 1: Quebec.- I enka 7 1\" Montmoreney.7 ame a.16 Riviere Du Loup.{ 1j1,Chateau Richer., 13 Trois Pistoles.Us ste, Anne oo.24 Rimouski.47 St, Joachim.30 > -r Pol: IN : Kane EN | 20) St, Pauls Bay.: @® Grand Metis.27 ste.Irene.3 Matane ia | Ai Murray Day.00 Cap Chatte Logit[ San ste, Fidele oo 100 Cap Chatte \u20ac .4 st.Simon.I Marin Teter nn) pa Anscau Portage.| 14 Mont Louis, 1 Tadlousac 136 River Madeleiu B1 Bergeronnes.131 Grand: Valles tidy Chlorodorme.310 Es oumins semen ; 153 Grand Ktaug ass Mille Vaches y 179 Fox 1tiver.\u2026 4 Portneuf L'ht H\u2019e.138 Grilin's Cove CV} d2;sault au Cochon.| 158 Cap Roster.| 420 Berstmis_ o.oo Y TNT : .ù > ANTICOSTI \u2014 INTERMEDIATE DISTANCE Fox Bay.1.Jupier River.7 H.P'nt'L'thouse | 23 {Otter Rivers.I Pat L'thouse * S2}Becsie River.222 Shallop Creek.t rrjd'ape Engle 10 Balt Loke.| 520 W.P't L'Ihouse.\u201814 8.W.Int L'C 1 nelish Bay 000 3 NDS\u2014INTERMEDIATE Ps ANCES, Ambierst ©.Woll Island.South Point Al 0 (Grosse sland, Etang du Nord i 15 \u2018Grand Eutry.House Harbour .' 61 CAPE BRETON\u2014INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES MAUDALEN Is[ _.D NO sydney 779 MceLennan'a 153 Bic B tha'or.o| 13 Ingonisu Harbour 24; Keliy ca+0VE.- 2 Burk\u2019s.\u2026.\u2026.- : hr Engii Cown \u2026 | 6j: Halfway House.! B.Arifl st.Anu Ua, 6 Asper Dd Baddeck | 13 Meat Cove.MARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.\"TName of Station |Signaly Location.) * L'Islet.\u2026.\u2026.iain Flags.[S'h Shore 42 = - 5 Rivieredu Loup .phore.| Do.| ® Brandy Pots | Kings.Do._ Rimouski.Do.Do.y.F.P'ut Lightuo Do.Do.| 133 Little Metis do Do.Do.I; ) Matane do Do.Do.| 136 Cupe Chatte «do Do.Do : 220 Martin River do Do.; Do.|; 255 Cape Magdalea do.Do.à Do.290 Fame Point do.Do.2 Do.a Fox River do.Do.| Ÿ Do.330 Cape Rosier 7 do.Do.| ¥ Do.345 Cape Despair , do.Do.- Do.|! 385 \u2018West Point do.Do.I.Antic'tij 320 Becsio River ¥ do.Do.Do.340 S.West Point: do.Do.Do.353 South Point ° do.! Do.Do.410 Heath Point do.Do.Do.435 \u2018AmberstIslanddo.] Do.|Mag'nIs\u2019d|.\u2026.Grosse Isle do.Do.Do.I) Bird Rocks do.Do.Do.\u201cen Meat Cove do.Do.{C'pe B\u2019ton a Low Point do.Da Do.575 CapRay _\u201d\" do.Do.(Newland! iu J7# Number of marine miles Velow Quete BELOW QUEBEC.\u2014Uctober 30.RIVER DU Lour\u2014Seven vessels in sight coming dowu ; pilot boat No.4 outward.\u201c FATIIER PornT\u2014S3.Barcolona inward a! 10.49 a.mv.; S95.Lake Nepigon inward at 1.3v Ps.Austrion, from Glasgow, October 13, inward, at 12,15 à.M, With four eabin, 11 intermediate and 41 strerage ; 55.Scotiand, from London, October 14, In wardat 12,46 a.m., with 40 passengers.METIS Licur\u2014One two-masted steamship inward at 8.20 a, ni.CAP CHATTE\u2014SS.Thornhill outward at 9.30 a.m.MARTIN RivE2R\u2014383.Thornhill outward at 12.50 p.m.Low PoINT \u2014 Passed South \u2014 Norwegian bkte, Pelchilev, of Tonsberg, from Sydaey for St.John, N.B.Ivavy south to south-west winds.CHATHAM, N B., October 30.~The barlktne.Chiselhurt, of I\u2019.EK.Island, (new), which sailed from Newcastle on Saturday, is reported ashore ou Escumenac Reel, The tugs Chamion and Gladiator have gone to her relief.uite a large number o loaded vessels are detained in port here by head winds.HALIFAX, N.S., October 30.\u2014The steamer \u2018Wetherby sails to-night for Boston.LAKE PORTS.GRAND HAVEN, Mich, October 30.\u2014 The sehr.Marion Lrewee, with lumber, from Waite Haven for Chicago, weni ashore atthe entrance to the harbor this morning and will be a total wreck.The crew was saved.Port CoLBORNE, October 30.\u2014Passed up\u2014 Prop.Saginaw Valey, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; schr R.M.Rogers, Oswego to Sandusky.coal; Pulaski, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal; St Louis, Kingston to Walkerville, coal; KR.M.Scott, Oswego to Toledo, coal.Down\u2014Tug Porter and consort, Byng Inlet to Kingsten, luinber; schr L.Seaton, Toledo to St.Catharines, wheat; Gleaiffer, Toledo to St.Catharines, wheat.PORT DALHOUSIE, October 30.\u2014Down\u2014Schrs Wm.Shupe, Cleveland to Torontu, stone; Ella Murton, Sandu-ky to Hamilton, coal; Fellowcraft, Wallaceburg to Oswego, lumber; tug Summer, Detroit to Oswego; steambarges D.BM.Wilson and censort, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn; Glasgow and barges, Peguaning to Ogdensburg, lumber; props Alma Munro.Amherstburg to Montreal, wheat; Porsia, St.Catharines to Montreal, wheat.FOREIGN PORTS, GLASGOW, U~tober 3)\u2014Arrived\u201488.State of Nevadaes RT.Per brgtue Creole, 149, J.Collins.master for Lapoile & Burgess, Lord, Muun & co., agents\u2014Brock&co 1.50 brls flour 65d.) pork 8 do beef 3) do meal 15do peas 3 do coru 3 do apples 20 pkgs lard 60 do butter.pe IMPORTS.FROM SEA.Per SS.G'e 1 Dochart, 802, B Blanc2, master.from Plctou, Kingman, Brown & co, agents\u2014 Kingman, Béco 1,51) tons coal, Per 55.Scotland, Luckhurst, master, from London, R lt:ford£cu, agents E Jaquesæ cod bales jute bags; Order 2dodo cioth; du 8 do do Hessians; do 12 do do sacking: G D Dawsondco 4 qr sks gin; W Paul 7 pis o stores; F Moseley&co 15 do: Order 15 &8 cocoa: do 25 bris; do 25d»; Bourzion, H&co B32 do chicory: J Date 4 cs stoneware; J IForan 6) pks emery; Tiffin Bros 50 bags rice; M Kough 2c¢st D A Ansell 1 pxge; F A Ashton 6 do: J B Holland &co 2cs; Order 2 do; P Demers 1 do; G W Clarke 4 do; I Senecal&co 1 do; Order 10 do; J Rattrayæco 15 pkgs: Cadieux&D 5 do; Order 4 do; A LC Merrill 7 bales; W Street 1 es: H Morgan&co } bales; W Warwick&son 4 csink; W Johnson 5) csks whiting; Order 40 h( csks; S H May&co 52 pks; Ross Bros&co 69 kegs; Lt.Col de Belicfouiile 815 pkgs: Windsor Hotel Col hhd wine: Magor Bros&co 1 es chocolate: Crawford 22 pkgs; Lyman Sons& co 10 cs; J Hopa&keo 10 do; Ligget&H 1 bale; C E Delano 3 pkgs: Macfarlane A&o 7 do: L Chaput Fils&~0 80 bxs candles; Copp C&co5 cs puper; D Masson&co 5 bales; Order 55) cs gin; C T Bate&co 150 bxs starch; J A Matthewson 75 do; J D Adams&co 75 do; Ransem F£co 50 do; J Grace T5 do: D C Brosseau iv) do: Desmarteaudco 59 do; Urder 4 bi cotloe #4 do sugar: B£+ HI! Thompson 1 es; R Miller son& Co 24 do; W Drysdale 1 do; Order 30 do; Letebre &co 5 carboy»; Urder 48 wheels; J Hop -&co 5 qr casks wine; Kerry W&co 3 cs; Laviotetie&N 10 do; C Lomer£.0 12 balessacks Order 17 Csæs: Kenneth ('£co 241 do, J B Cartwrighttro 51 pkgs; Copland&MelL, D cs meters; Canada Co-Uperative Supply Association à pkgs: D Crawford 158 do; Tees C&W 6 es Un: Turner, R&co 34 bxs tea; Order 3U0 bla oagum; H Binks&co 14 cs 0 stores: Turner, R&£ro 13 nf cs tea; Tees, C&W 117 do; W D Stroud 61 do: J Maclean 63 do; Order 14 cs; Order 20 do nutmegs; Order 3) bags pepper: JJ Duffy &co 14 kgs; J E Mullen&ro 5 do; J Rattrayæco 2 do; Vulff&co 2 do; Order 1200 cks cement: Turuer Ré&co 69 hf cs tea; J FE Mullin&co 146 bxs tes Law, Y&co45 pkgs colors: Order 48 bxs tea; D Masson&co 45 do serdines; Johnson, IL£co 23 ks do; J Rovertson 2) pkgs do: W Quin.Lc Ld Dauccesnet M 25 ek4s dal A Me Ginbondoo il pks do Chaput, Fils Se don JD Adama og do mustard: Maccor Bross 164 do; Kirk, L&co 3 do; Canada \u20ac op Sang y «+41 do; Morton, PXB4 65 psporz Moreau DK rpkys CT Bate koi bags po, poo te Catlds & 0 1s pkgs: Order ad dol Talla Bros aves candies, Buntin, B&co 6 pkgs: 8 H Mav&eo Les artists materials; Ko Wats mndeo 1) pikes: Rumsay, D&r 7 do; Order 7 do M e-; K.Canipdell£ro 31 plgs; Order 18 Cao stores, D) Ms, SU CS, lui plkxs, 204 cs, DR prs, ACTS fopeæro l'esvards; J Jordan t ba: onder odo tous; À Vaiquette l bx samples: H Morgana &co | do; T Musæti 1 do; Unde l du W appareil.LACHINE CANAL Per steamer Princess\u2014Thos shaw 23 bags beans; W D Cooke 10 bags potatoes: A A Ayer & co lt boxes cheese: J & DD MeBurney 248 bags atnes; 31] & Sunpson di bags bans; NP Alonde 4) bags beans: Dow & co Iw busi bar- icy; Various ivtubs butter.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Downey & co {0 bush wheat: T Shaw 80 do do; (¢ McBean SV do do; Order $0 dodo; W I\u2019 Howland 12 bris flour: I Judg: 423 do do; Magor Bros sTydo do: D Robertson 125 do do; K & Cookson Zw do do; J E Huusicker 29) do do: Molsons Bk IX do du; Bruneau, C & cow bris oatmeal; Reford & co >» kegs butter; Geo Wait 10 do do; M Lang & son 5 dodo; Varfous 5,500 bush potatoes: FH Warrington 125 boxes cheuse: Meflierson & cow do do: Morin & co Sd easks high wines; ¢ Lacatlle & cu D du du; Morin & co 52 casks whisky.GRAND TRUNK EAST.D McTagenrt 18 tons coal; J S Mayo 3 brls oll; Vernet, 3& co 16 puns inolasses.REST AND CoMFORT TO THE SUFFER \u201cBrRoOwN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\" has no equal fur relleviug pain, both internal and external.It cures pain in the side, back or bowels, sore throat, rheumatism, toothache, lumbago and any kind of pain or ache.* It will most surely quicken the blood and heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d * Brown's Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowle lged as the great pain reliever, and double the strength of any other elixir or other liniment in the world, should be inevery family handy for use when wanted, \u2018* As it really Is the best remedy in the world for crumps in the stomach, and pains and aches of all kinds ; and is for sale by all druggists at 25 cents a bottle.wim -_ ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r MOTHERS ! MOTHERS! MOTHERS! Are you disturbed At night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth Its0, go at once and get a bottle of Mus.WiINS- LOWS SooTHING SYRUP.It will relleve the yor little sutterer immediately\u2014depend upon it: there is no mistake about it.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate thie bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magte.It is perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip- tionof one of the oldest and best female phy- sirians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.Twenty-five cents a bottle.A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and {ndiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &ec.I willsend a recipe that will cure you,FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America Send a self-ad- dressed envelope to the REV.Josep L.IN- MAN.Station D.New York Citu.-Coustmies latices, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, ei, The Temperley Line SCOTLAND, Luckhurst, master, from London, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO , Agents.October 31 u 260 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Dominion Line Capt.Williams, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries without delay.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Agents, October 3 m 259 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.x SIE We The Beaver Line SS.LAKE NIPEGON Captain Howard Campbell is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.THE CANADA SHIPPING CO.October 30 m 259 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, mes - = Eas The Allans R.YNESIAN, Robert Brown commander, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.\u2018 H.& A.ALLAN, Agentsm 259 October 30 District o res PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.A Session of the COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S 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 Dis trict, 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.CHAUVEAC, Sheriff.SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Montreal, 13th Oct, 1383 246 Excellent Storage.Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE.\u201cGreen Mountain Route.\" Two.Express Trains daily to New York wild Pullman aad Wagner Sleeping and Parlor Cars attached.Three Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman's Buffet Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.30 am.\u2014Fast Train arriving ad SL A:bans 15.50 aun., Burlington i2lu p.n., Montp ier 1256 p.m., White River JUnctiop 4 p.m., and Boston, via Coucord, Manchester and Lowell, 7.05 pn, New Lundon 9.5} p.n., aud New York via Springfiald at 10.2: gm 5.00 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014 Arriving at St Albans 7.15 pan, Burlington 85' pm.Rutland Iv.0 p.m.Troy Lw am.Albany 1.2 a.m, and New York 8.45 am.Als to Waterloo and Magog, Montreller, White River Junction, Bellows Falls, Northampton, Holyoke, Springield, New York, via New Haven and Boston, via Fitchburg, arriving 9.57 au.8.30 p.m.\u2014Boatan\u2014Night Express\u2014Arriv- ing St.Albans 10.4% p.an.Buriinglon 1210 win.Moatpelter Lay a.m., White River Junction 250 aam., Concord 5.35 a.m.Manchester 6.15 a.m., Lowell 7.33 a.m., and Buston 3.30 a.m.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leaves New York at 63 p.m.arriving in Montreal st A) am.Day express leaves Boston, via Fitchburg S.ow a.m., via Lowell 8.33 a.m., arriving at Montreal 9.5) p.m.Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at Lu p.m., New York via Springfieldai .0va.m., arriving Montreal 10.30 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Parlor Curs to Montreal without change.Night Expressieaves Boston at 7.00 p.in., via Loweil 8 p.m., via Fitchburg, and New York at 4.30 p.ta., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.5) am.For Tickets and Freight Rates, apply at Central Vermont Railroad Otice lad St James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.8.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBAKY, Gen'l.P r Agent General Supt.October 29 _ 23 Se allway FALL ARRANGEMEMT.Commencing ISth October, 1883, THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sunday excepted) as follows: Leave Point Levi.Arrive Riviere du Trois Pistoles Rimouski .Te ius eta) a.Campbelito Dalhousie .Bathurst.Newcastle.Moncton .St.John Halifax.These Trains connect at Cha with the Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.00 p.m.and at Campbellton with the Steamer \u2018\u201c ADMIRAL?\u201d salling Wednesday and Saturday mornings for Gaspe, Perce, Paspebiac, &c.Tue Trains to Halifax and St, John run through to theirdestinations on Sunday.The Pullman Car leaving Montrealon Monday, Wednesday and Friday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.THROUGHTICKETS at EXCURSION RATES may now be obtained via rail and steamer to all ints on the Lower St.Lawrence, Metapedia, Restigouche, Bay Chaleur, Gaspe, Prince Edward Island and all places in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., SPRL y to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 136 St.JAMES STREET, (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), Moutreal.D.POTTINGER, Chtef Superintendent.1 3 Moncton, N.B., Oct.15th, 1883, Eastern Division.The O11 Lite Always Abad! MONTREAL TO OTTAWA TWO HOURS AND FIFTY-FIVE MINUTES.Summer Arrangements, In effect MONDAY, JULY 9, 1883.Local Fast ; _ local TIME TABLE Express.Express.Express Leave Montreal, | 7.00 a.m! 8.45 a.m 4.80 p.m Arrive Ottawa.[11.20 2.m.i1.40 a.m 8.31 p.m Leave Ottawa.| 8.15 a.rn° 4.30 p.m 8.40 p.m Arrive Montreal.112.15 p.m} 7.95 p.m 10.40 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.For full information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, &c., apply at the Com: pany\u2019s New City Ticket Office, 154 St.JAMES St.Windsor Hotel Ticket Office, Quebec Gate Station, Hochelaga and Mile-End Depots.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-Gen.Pass.Agent.ARCHER BAXER 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 Fast Trains leave Montreal : 9.45 a.m\u2014Fast Day Express, Wagner Draw Room Car tached, for Saratoga.Troy an Albany, connecting at Troy and Albany with Night Boat for New York.6.10 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sleeping Car runs threugh to New York without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 a.m.next morning.@#-This Train makes close connecticn at Troy and Albany wilh Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20a.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this wine.Information given, and Tickets sold, at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s Ofce 143 St.James Street, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAS.C, MOFALI General Pass'r Ageats General Agen Albany, N, Y., dontrea October 234 Comprising the following frst-cinas fuil-powercd 1ron Ntcamahips, Clnuxed 100 A 1.Sailing Regularly frum Boston and London.BOSTON CITY.NEWCASTLE CITY YORK C1TY |, VEFHERBY RIPON CITY DURHAM CITY, LINCOLN CITY | CALCUTTA Ci LUNDUN CITY .In addition to our regular trade between the two poris shove mentioned, we have to call the spectal attention of the genera publ'e toour facilities for handling good-ou Throuxh Hills of Lading to und fiom al! the principal Baltic, Contiyental, Mediterranean and Orlontal Ports, conuecting «at Loudon with direct steamers, CANADA TRAFFIC.\u2014\\erchandise for warded vis Boston, in Bond, to and from all points in Canada, which will have our special care, Through Bills of Lading via this L'ne can be outained from any vf the Railroad Agents in the Dominion.For Freight, or other particulars, apply to J.B.BRIGHAM £ CO., Agents, Boston, Mass.Or to ADAMSON & RUNALDSUN.Agents, London.October2i 6m wim 5 ro WHITE CROSS Jae LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.Steamers of this well-known and old established line between CANADA AND ANTWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government, wi!l sail as follows :\u2014 S38.HELVETIA, from Antwerp, for Halie fax, on or about the 8th November, Steamers of the White Cross Lino will sail during the Winter between ANTWERP AND HALIFAX.Through Bills of Lading granted to points West, in connection with the Intercolonlal and G.T.Railways For Rates of Freight, Passage, and other particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents, Montreal.25, Aa) Bur'ing.\u201c se _September 28 BLACK DIAMOND Steamship Company, Limited.FOR LOWER PORTS.THE NEW IRON STEAMSHIP, ; COBAN.Capt.Daniel Anderson, ls intended to leave MONTREAL for NORTM SYDNEY, SOUTH SYDNEY and S'E.JOMNS, Nfld On TITURSDAY, Nov.1st.This vessel has been specially fitted tor the trade, and has superior Cabin accommodations, and carries an experienced Stewardess.For freight and passage, apply to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal, June 1 Dampischiff- Rhederei -Hansa, (HANSA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.) OF HAMBY RO.The SS.GRASBROOK will sail from Montreal for Antwerp and Hamburg, calling at Havre (if suflicient cargo) about the 27th OCTOBER.For Freight and other information, apply to F.LAk1sZ and Avar.BoLrex, Hamurg; GRriSAR & MarsiLy, Aptwerp ; Harroc & Co, Havre and Paris; or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317 St.Paul St, Montreal.October 4 237 (ueher Steamship ry.The SS.\u2018\u201c\u2018Miramichi,\u201d WILL LEAVE MONTREAL On Monday, the 5th Nov., at 5 P.M.AND QUEBEC On Tuesday, the 6th Rov, at 2 P.M.For Pictou, calling at Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlotte town.N.B.\u2014Port of destination in full must be plainly marked on all goods.Initials are not sufficient.Goods will not be re ceived after three o\u2019clock on the after noon of day of sailing.Has excellent accommodation for Passengers.or Freight or Passage, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent.LEVE & ALDEN, Passeuger Agents, 13G St.James Street.107 May 5 MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE AND WHITE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.The Direct and Best Route Bos! and all New England nen via Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell &c., and the ONLY LINE rnnning through the White Mountains to Ports land, Trains leave Montreal asfollows:\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Mached, for Conco Menchonior, Nagbus, well, n, &c.; also fo y White Mountains.r Portland via 3.00 P.M.\u2014Local Train for Waterloo, Bedford, Ne Cesaire, and a ntermediate istations, with through connection for Springdeld Ce pngcticut ve fine ei points ôn M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Points with Pull Sleeping car attached man Palace age chec though and passed Customs at Bonaventure Depot.by the For Tickets and all information, apply at Bo- Newport, Frelighsburg M2 St.James street, Windsor Hotel or naventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, General Manager.October 8 en [ | ini La 1005 BOSTON, Macs, and LONDON, Eng, | ! > Ac Se ANE pd ==\" Fe PROVIDED WITH EVERY MUDERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, vis Queenstown, are appointed Lo leave as follows :\u2014- CELTIC .Saturday, Uct.8, at R008 m.*BALTIC.Tuestay, OCL #, at lo.50 a.m.GEBRMANIC.Saturday, Oct 1%, at 2.50 pan.ADRIATIC lJdurssay, Cet, IS, at 4.30 a.m.BRITANNIC.Suturday, Oct.27, at 2-0 pom.KEP BL.CC.Thursday, Nov.}, at 3.00p.m.CELTIC .Saturday, Nov.K, atll.œam.GERMANIC.Saturday, Nov.17, at 7.00 am.*HALTIC .Thursday, Nov.22, at 11.00 a.m.*Exira steamer not calling at Queeustown.CABIN RATES.NewYork to Liverpool and Queenstown, $80 $50 and $100.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, 8144 nud 8150.Special limited Exe cursion Tickets available from Livers 1, after November 6, 1553, Utstil April » ISS4, 8120.Tickets to London, $7, aud to Paris, $26, additional.Children Letween oueand twelve years, half-price.Iufants free.Servants, $30, THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE, Saxxp or Plus, STEERAGE RATES, From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, Belinullet, or Galway, $20.50, including Railway Fare to New York Prepaid, $22.50.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to ali parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information aud passage apply to R.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway.New York.Or to B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.413 St.Paul Street, Montreal.INMAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Malis 7 + oc as RSS ; , A Sam pai 2 se NOTICE.\u2014Tae steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY'\u20198 lana routes at all seasons of the year.City of Montreal.Thursday, Oct.23, City of Chester.City of Chico._August 1 12.30 p.m Saturday, Nov.3, 6.30a.m aturday, Nov.10, 1.0) p.m City of Richmond, Thursday, Nov.15, 5.00a.m City of Beriin.Baturday, Nov.24, LOU p.n From Plor 87 North River, New York.The INMAN LINE are now booking Steerage Passengers from Montreal to Liverpool for 826.50.This includes Rallroad Fare from Montreal to Now York.They are also book- ng steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL TO MONTREAL for 822.50.Intermediate Passage, 340.RATES CF PASSAGE\u2014S60 and 4%, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Children, between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50.Special Round Trip Tickets, good to 81st March, 1531, £110.\u2019 Tickets to London, $7 ; end to Parls $15, and $20 additional, according to route selected.Haloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.INMAN STEAMSHIP CO.(Limited) 31 and 3 Broadway, N.Y.C.C.MCFALL, St.James Stree Or J, Y.GILMOUR «& CO., 354 Si.Paul street, Montreal, June 25 GE ia in a a PASSENGER SERVICE.The new Iron Steamship OREGON, Williams, commander, 18 intended to sail from QUEBEC, on SATURDAY, the 10th NOVEMBER.For Liverpool.The Saloon, Music Room, Staterooms and Smoking-room are amidships, where but lit- tie motion is feit, and the Steamer is luxuriously fitted up, No Cattle or Sheep Carried.Rates from Quebec\u2014Cabin, $65 and ; Intermediate, $340; Steerage, > $80; DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents.May 28 ABS me As 5 we dx i GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York aud Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ABYSSINIA .cereal Oct, 27, 2.30 p.WYOMING.Oct, 30, bys bm ALASKA .Nov.6, 9.00 a.m WISCONSIN «vee NOV.13, 3.00 p.m ARIZONA.Nov.2), 9.00 a.m The GUION LINP &73 aow booking Steerage Passengers fr612 montreal to Liverpool for 826.50.This includes Railroad Fare from Montreal to New York.Fey are also Lookng Steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL T A MONTREAL for 23.50.pecia ound Trip Tickets, good to 31st March, 1584, $120.\u2019 These Steamersare bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the pas.age across the Atlantic both safeand agreeable, having Bath reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Plano and Library ; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus in.suriug those greatest of all luxuries at ses, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE.$80, $80 and $100, according Lo location, &e.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of mede- rate means a respectable way of travelling Beds, Bedding, ash-basins, &c., together with guod food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $40 single ; $80 round trip.teerage passage at Low Rates.Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, roadway, New Y Orto J.Y.GILMOUR & Cor, ork Mav 11 854 St, Paul street, Montreal, CUNARD LINE.JLANE _ ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Li between NEW YORK and PIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 X, R.NEW YORK, cere eres naan.Wednesday, Oct.§1 A.Wednesday, Nov.7 .\u2026.Wednesday, Nov.14 BOTHNIA .Wednesday, Nov.21 PAVONIA.Wednesday.Nov.B SoA, .: + Wednesday, Dec.5 GALL.an .Wednesday, Dec.12 saesseuces.Wednesday, Dec.19 yAnd every following Wednesday from New RATESOF PASSAGE\u2014S60 - Ing to accommodation.»$80 and $100, aocord Steerage at very low rates.Stee tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and allother parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills ot Lading given for Belfast.Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on the C Freier: and for Mediterranean Portsand Passage, at th pany\u2019 Office, No, 4 Bowling Green.8 Com * VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Or to THOS.WILSON, May 17 8t.Bacrament Street.Rue ¥ LI.> - 2 C.-T Coder contract with the Governments 9! Canada aud Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES Malla 1983-\u2014-Summer Arrangements-\u2014-1883.This Company's Lines are com of the following Doublo-Engi nea Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIP.They are built in water-tight com ments, Are UNDAUrpAS: tor strength Seen and comfort, are oited up with ail'ihe modern improvements tint practical experience can su t, and have made the fastest tine on recor Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.8100 Building.Numlidlan.Parisian .ooe 00 5100 Capt.Jus, Wylle, Sardinian .4630 Capt.J.E.Dutton Polynesian.4108 Capt.EX.Brown.Sarmatian.3600 Capt.John Graham.+.400 Lt.W.H.Smith, RN.380 Capt.Joseph Ritchie Nova Scotian.3300 Capt.W.Richardson.Hiberniaa.3430 Capt.Hugh Wylle.Casplan.8200 It.B.Thomeon, R.N.Austrian.iw Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian 2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian.HA Capt.Alex.McDougal Scandinavi 9800 Cept.Johu Parks.4000 Capt, J.G.Stephon.Hanoverian Siberian.4600 Building.Buenos A 800 Capt.Jas.Scott.Corean 4000 Capt.R.P.Moore.Grecian 3600 Capt.G.[e Gallais, Manitob: 3130 Capt.A.MacNicol.Canadian 2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies.2300 Capt.John Brown.2600 Capl.W.Dalziell.D8 Capt.John Kerr.30 Capt Mj lius.350 Capt.F.McGrath, The Shortest Sea Route Between dmerica and Europe, being only Five Days between Land to Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Quebec Mail Service, Sailing from Liverpool every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY.callin at Lough Foyle to receive on board and lan Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to he despatched FROM QUEBEC.Circassian.Saturday Sept.22 Polyaesian.Saturday, Esp 2 Peruvian.Saturday, Oct.Parisian.Saturday, Oct.13 Harmatian.Saturday, Oct.20 Sardinian.Saturday, Oct.27 Circassian.\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, Nov.8 Poiynesian.8aturday, Nov.10 Parisian.Saturday, Nov.17 Peruvian.Saturday, Nov.24 Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin.sas a case $70 and $30 (According to accommodation.) Intermnesllale.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.-.$40.00 Steerage.\u2026.- \u2026001 0100009200 The Steamers of the Glasgow and Quebec Service are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 LuUCErne.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s.\u2026\u2026.About Sept.23 Corean.teres.About Sept.30 Grecian.About Oct.7 Bucnos Avrean.About Oct.14 Hanoverlan.«.About Oct 21 Manitoban.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.About Oct.28 Corean.,.see .About Nov.4 Greclan.eress .-About Nov.11 Buenos AYrean.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\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, Nova Scotian.eres .Monday, Sept 24 Hibernian,.eens .» Monday, Oct.8 Casplan.Monday, Oct.22 Nova Scotian.Monday, Nov.5 Hibernian.Monday, Nov.9 RATES OF PA3BAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS : Cabia.\u2026.LL, 820.00 | Intermediate.,,.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00.The Steamers of the Glasgow.Liverpool, Londons derry, Galway, Queenstown and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follows from Doston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 FROM BOSTON.Nestorian.Vecseuss About Sept.22 Austrian.About Sept.29 Scandinavian.About Oct.6 Prussian.About Oct.13 Waldensian.About Oct.20 Nestorian.About Oct.27 Austrian.About Nov.3 Scandinaviaa.About Nov.10 Prussian.coviivaiienns .About Nov.17 Persons desirous of bringing thelr 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 Ladirg granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, © all points in Canada and the Western Stutes, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to {iverpool and Glasgow, via Balt imore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, passage or vine: :nformation, apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quali d\u2019Orleans, avre; ALEXANDER lIUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & Co., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp ; Rurs & Co, Rottercau ; C.Hugo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Schusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast ; JAMES SCOTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street Yondon ; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool! ; ALLANS, RAK & CO, Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 78 La Salle street, Chi- CcRgo ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto: LEVE & ALDEN, 207 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Stree!, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal September 15 221 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS AILING BETWEEN Montreal ud Neweasloon- Tyas, via London This Line is com IRON STEAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been built expressly for ed of the following this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and Provisions.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.AVIONA.1,933 .Wm.Sangster.BARCELONA .1,858 .Alex Anderson.CARMONA .3800 .J.A.Halcrow.DRACONA (Bdg.].2,000 .,, \u2014mm\u2014\u2014 ESC N C2000.MOSSBROW.2,000 The MOSSBROW ls intended to sail from ONTREAL On or about the 30th Oct.For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.April 19 83 BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES Pay - Leone = QUEBECSTEAMSHIPCOMPANY.For BERMUDA, 8S.ORINOCO.Nov.1.For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, SS.BERMUDA, Nov.20.For BARBADCES direct, 8S.FLAMBOR- GUGH, Nov 2.; \u2018or freight, passage and insurance, apply to 1 A.BE.OUTERBRILGE & CO, Agente.Le : + 51 Broadway.LEV.y 138 St, James street, Montreal.\u201cTR & ALDEN ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec October 17 , Quo Running In connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons, To Moutrea).sini | Toreto a.rr Dominion « 07 omtario JU) ST Texas.+ 2.719 | Sarnia - 3,560 Yokes; dnl Oregon.3,860 Mlissinstpp] .3% | Vauoouves.Brecoklvn.3.600 ne DATES OF SAILINGS.FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL SRARNIA.Nth Oc MONTREAL .Oct Sith Oct ONTARIO.3rd Nov.OREGON.ith Nov.DUMINION.19th Nov.TORONTO Zist Nov.Share steamers carry neither Cattle nor Rates of Passage from Quebec to Liverl.\u2014Cabin, $0, $80, $65 and $80; Return, que, $117 and $144, according to steamer an rth.Intermediate, $40; Steerage, $24.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the loweat rates.be had at all the prin- Through Tickets can cipal Grand Trunk Rallway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted toand from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Gracle & Hunter, Leadenhall Street; in Liverpool, to Flinu, Main & Monte mers, 24 James Rireet ; in Quebec, to W.Mpherson ; at all Grand Trunk way Offices; or to 5 Rall DAVID TGRRANCE & CO.General July 23 Agents, Montreal CANADA SHIPPING CO Beaver Line of Steamships.Nd Lefore this.Ja-tien and some | blanc, the mis en cause, made application to be heurd as u witness.Mr.Mercier remarked that there was 10 douit that tie mis en cause had this rt Mr.Leblanc was then sworn : Serspuin | Bastien stated in lus evidence that told him when at Meunicr\u2019s that Mr.Belleruse would pay him fur Lis services to me.This l deuv.I uever thought I could influence Mr.Bastien, and I never mude anv promise to ham, directly or indirectly.1 never treated any eleciors at St.Amour's.Thad been warned to be on my guard against him.The Belleflear whom | treated was vue of ny oll friends and was not an elector.Tue evening of the meeting at Therien's Mr.Ancilair treatd, Cyriue St.Amour treated, and as it wus cold, belure going to bed, Mr.Auclair eai l to me, \u201c Pay the night cap, that is pot Corruption, we are all friends here\u201d I paul West, not thinking that such a thing couid 1uiluence them, | never treat- el BUY EccloT Wu à view of influence ng him during either of the elections.1 never promised any money or avything elee, with a view ot mtluencing electors._ Cros-exanuned : I do uot recollect hav- Ing gone into a room, axe, at Meunier\u2019s hotel with Seraplun Bastien.On the tight of the wieeting at Mr.B.Dion's, | do uot recollect having gone in company with Dion to look for Seraphin Bastienentertain doubts respecting the veracity of the witness Seraphin Bastien.After pro mising me last autumn to work for me, he worked agu:n-t me.his evidence.And what makes me doubt his outh is what he did againstwe.[ met Bastien at Mr.Duboi~\u2019, L believe we spuke of theelect:on.When I went to Si.Amour's with Mr.Pelietier and a few friends there was liquor on the table.There were soie persons there who drink together.These persons may have drank at the same table The expenses which I paid St.Amour did uot exceed the legitimate expenses of my companion and myself.I did not object to liquor being put on the table.My personal expenses may have amounted to $500 or $600.I did not keep any account of them.1 ungerstood thut I was to pay the legal expenses of the meeting at Charles Therrien\u2019s, that is what I understood when I asked him to arrange all that.When I saw liquor freely installed on the table at Therrien\u2019s, I do not recollect having made any refhark to him, but I think I did se to Auclair.Had I ordered the liquor at Therrien\u2019s I would not have given so much.Jt was I who wrote tle letter produced by Valiquette.The names I put to it were Cimon Viau, Francois Barthe, Gilbert Couvrette, etc.Leon Dugas, farmer, of St.Francois de Salles, sworn: It was a custom at Mr.St.Amour\u2019s, before the election, to put liquor on the tabie on Sundays, as was done during the election.I noticed nothing unusual in this respect during the days of the election.I do not think the lignor was put on the table with a view of influencing the electors.Cyriac St.Amour never sai in my presence that he had not been sworn as vitue-s before this Court, but I think I told Mr.Buisvert that such was the ramor in our parish.n Frigon, sworn: The day that Cyriac St.Amour gave his evidence he came and sat between Mr.Lussier and myself, and said that he could have said what hie wished without swearing falsely, because he had not been sworn.Irom this I understood that he had not told the truth.I believe him to be an honest man, and I would not hesitate in believing him under oath.At this stage the mis en cause declared his enquete closed.The Court then caused Joseph Alderic Ouimet, Esquire, advocate, to be called.I.Corneillier, Esquire, advocate, was also called, but neither of these gentlemen were in Court.The Court then adjourned to 2 p.m.AFTER RECESS.Cvriac St.Amour, hotel-keeper, of St.Francois de Salles, sworn: I said nothing to Mr.Frigon which could lead him to believe that 1 had said anything in my evidence contrary to the truth, either that I had said anything contrary to the truth, or that I could have sworn falsely.Cross-examined : I do not recollect having said anything to Mr.Frigon or to any other person about my not having been sworn.Benoit Bastien, sworn: I have been examined already as a witness in this cause.I have known Cyriac St.Amour for eight years.He bears the reputation of being an honest man, and I would believe him under oath.Cross-examined: Mr.St.Amour was one of ny partizans at the time of my election, Olympe Ouimet, farmer, sworn : I have lived at Francois de Salles for quitea number of years.I have known Cyriac St.Amour for a number of years.I have always known him to be an honest man.I would believe him under oath.Seraphin Bastien, farmer, of St.Vincent de Paul, sworn: I have known Cyriac St.Amour for a long time.He bears the reputation of a gentleman, and I would believe him under oath.Joseph Dube, of St.Martin, sworn: I have known Seraphin Bastien for a long time.He bears a good reputation.Benjamin Dion, a witaess already exam- med, said: [ have known Seraphin Bastien for a Jong time.I would believe him under cath.He bears a good reputation.Isate Monette and Mr.Clairmont corroborated the foregoing testimony.The question of roof in sur rebuttal was now raised in respect to St.Amour\u2019s statement, to wit, whether St.Amour in making such statement had told the truth.Mr.Mercier cited Bonnier, on procedure civile; Greenleaf, on evidence, p.469; Stevens, vol.I, p.491, to prove that the question was not one of sur-rebuttal.Mr.Leblane contended that the authorities quoted did not apply to the present case.Le euted Hallstead, on evidence, vol.11, page 515.Mr.Mercier, in reply, contended that it was Hallstead that did wot apply tothe present case.; The Court was of opinion that Hall-tead hardly applied to the present ca-e.The proof must be limited to the credibility of the witness.Hector Lussier, farmer of St.Vincent de Paul, was then sworn, but gave no evidence.The defendant Gaboury and mis en cause Lebane declared their eu quete closed.Tlie patitioner declared he had no evidence in rebuttal to otter, and wae Ln caus.Quimet dut not appear, Sven The Gas Question.To the Editor of THE HKRALD: copied into your journai, in which an ctlort is made to show that vur tender fur gas at a dollar and ten per cent.dividends is absurd, I woull simply state the following propusition :\u2014 It the old company with iis watered stock can sell gas for couking at one dul- lar, a- it viters to do, and divide 12 per cent.per annum, surely the new company can do the same and pay its stockholders 10 per cent.Cooking gas and lighting gas are one and the same taing.Le-t some of winbruze at the term watered stock,\u201d I At this stage of the proceedings, Mr.Le- | give day and dite in oxplanation :\u2014In 1557 à bonus of 25 per cent.was given: in 1559 à bouus of 10 per cent.mas given; ia 1-65 à bonus of 20 poroent was goven an 1- Sa buous of 15 pus cent.Was g.veu; mn 1573 a buaus of 35 per cent.out of ac cumulatei profits, and 62 per cent.frum énercased ralue où land and plant luall 100 per cent\u2014the total cf bunuses since 1857 Leing 150 per crat.; Iu aldition tw this the illuminating wer of the gas supplied to the city has low.be city lamps have been hghtel vaiy tworthirds of the tim-.The gas lumns are fur the most part supplied with small burners of wisersble coustruc- ton.Foar feet burners at least should be used, and 20 candle gas should be aujr pued.Lu Mauchester, Eng., tue Corpora tion furnirlics the gus 19-46 candle power at 24 8d per 1,000 feet.The whole cost of street lizbting 1s defrayed by the city, tus 18 estimated at £23,000 per sunum.They pay over fur improvement purposes £50, VOU, act aside £25,000 towards the hiju- dation of the debt, £27,000 for depres A man who breaks | his word leads me to doubt the veracity of | Ii reviy to the article vË the Minerve, ! tion of works, and a small balance is added to the reserve fund.Ia twenty years they have paid over fur impruvement purposes the sun of over firee millions vf dollars, the maximum price for gag during the whole of this period was 4 ein The gus 18 tested photometrically, and fur prrity daily, aud is remarkable for the clearness of its light and ity freedom from impurities.If this can be done in Enz land it can be doue in Canada.With coul 3e 9d.The Gazette, and some of your corres pondents,are very much exercised because the shareholde s of the Citizens Gas Company have not paid up their stock.There 13 no necesanty fur making any calls, if the Lieut.-Governor-in-Couneil and Mr.Globensky continue to refuse tu issue the pru- clamation required by law.The provision referring to calls on stock is the ramen all companies.The great Colonization and Industrial Enterprise Company, with 25 millions of stock\u2014a Senecal company, it is true\u2014came into existence with the same provision, with this différence, that no proclamation is required, aud the company is by special legislation taken out of the operation of the protecting clauses of the Joint Stock General Clauses Act.Inasmuch as the Gazetle will likely get the jub of priuting the bonds, £c., it would not be wise policy to speak of this.Yours truly, G.W.STEPHENS.To the Editor of tho HerALD: The following appears in the New York Truth of the 20th st ;\u2014 For some time past there has been a gas war between the old Brooklyn Gas Company and the Fulton Municipal, but arrangements have been entered into by which peace has been declared.Irom November 1 it is said the price ot gas will be resiored 10 $2 per 1,00 cuble feet.The Fulton Municipal directors are {0 get $400,)0 worth of the stock of the old company ut its face value, and in another year & scheme wlll be carried out to consolidate all the companies.The above shows that as a result of gas comp-tition, the Brooklynites have now to pay $2 per 1,000 feet for their gas.Is there not reason to fear a like result here if matters are pushed too far?As a consumer I desire cheap gas, but it is well sometimes to let well alone.I remember many years ago when the regular fare to Quebec by the boats was $2; the cry of monopoly was started; competition brought it down to $1 (meals included); the owners of the new company were ruined and fares went up to $4.Contentment then would certainly have been great gain, and the same applies to-day.Yours, CONSUMER.October 30, 1883.Inspector Street.To the Editor of THE HERALD: I wholly concur in your remarks rela tive to the projected widening of this street, and the same principle applies to all such improvements.If the proprietors in Inspector street desire to improve their property by widening the street, they should be allowed to do so by all means, and the city should contribute to the cost, in the proportion that the public may be supposed to benefit by the improvement.Bt why permit me to ask, should the owners of property in say Mansfield and Metcalfe streets, St.Antoine Ward, and Duke street, St.Ann\u2019s Ward, be asked to contribute to Inspector street ?For my part, 1f I am desired to contribute towards helping my neighbors in Inspector street, in which I have no proprietary interest whatever, I would like to be able to decide for myself the amount of my contritution.Co City Expropriation Commissioners seem to be of the opinion that it does not signify whether a proprietor is interested in an improvement or not, provided the contribution imposed upon him shall be of emall amount.H.L.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.\u2018The Wheel.A MONTREALER'S RECORD\u2014THE CHAMPION «OF CANADA.W.G.Ross, of the Montreal Bicycle Club, the Canadian amateur champion, has started this year in twenty races, all told.Sixteen of these were ridden in Cagada, and four in the United States.Of inixtoen Canadian races, Ross lost one.This was the fifteen-mile handicap road race of the Montreal Club in the spring.Ross came in from scratch second, the winner having a start equivalent to about three miles and a half.The four races in theUnited States were all at the Springfield meet in September.Ross was third in two of the races (in one beating the previous mile record), and fourth in the other twyg, in one of which the record for two miles was lowered.Perhaps the best race he rode during the year was the mile race at the opening of the Point St.Charles Driving Park, near Montreal, about three weeks agu.Light mea started in the final heat.Ross led fur half a mile when he fell, and was left by the others, but he remounted and won the race, passing six men in succession in the last quarter.The following includes all the races in which he has started this year: \u2014 CANADA.Montreal, June 2 (Montreal Lacrosse Club game=)\u2014One mile handicap, five starters\u2014W.G.Rose, Ist, 3 mins.42 s°es.; G.H.Hil, 25 seca.= second.Sue weeny, five mle handicap, four starter- , Ist, 19 mins.10 secs.; J.H.Low, sees, stad, 2ad., Montreal, June lu (Montreal Bicvcle Cluby\u2014Handicap road race, Montreal! to Valuts.15 miles, eleven starters\u2014G.IT.Hill, 20 nuns.start, 1- Lawnence Hall yosieoday.Mes nf Angus~and Dao oan MoInier Of Lh anad an Bovine, wre in New York.Moe.S- pura a: lie dion Donald A.Smith are mm Monte Dr.ut: Teas JK Gore, Stanstead, J.M.Whitrnan, t nieazs, 1.J.Beemen, Torunto, and Mew ob Miss May iin, smiiin's Falls, ure at the >.Lawrence Hull Mr.J.sve an Brown, who has just returned fr u Manttotu, made careiul pes sonal enquiries during hs tat trio to the North- West, and isu a poston to tate that the re poris of damage to the crops by frus! were very great.y exux s In suino cases, he = ruietd.AMY'S, IDANY farsi os ost no whe at at all none having been tou hed by the frost.As a rule, tou nu h cropp:ux, without enough help, bad been the cause of tte damage.Mr.Brown thought that the reports about the alleged datnage to wheat from frost were calculated todo very serious harm.England.He had aren and obtained valuable information ou the subject from tarmens at Poringe lu Prairie, and was generally s tied that overeropplng and 1nsuill ent labor were the causes of the deluy tha! led to a small percentage of the wheat being damaged by frost.Mr.Brown saw wheat at the Provincial Exhibition at Portage La Prairie, samples ofa yield of 42 bushels to the acse, and weighing 64 1be to the bushi, the three grades which took ples weighing respectively if, 03, and 81) Ibs to the bushel.The eatimuted export of wheat this year Is about 25,590 bushels, and this Amount must intlably place furmers on a firmer Anunelal basis than heretofore, and oe of nsatstance to men in all classes of business in Manitoba 8Mr.Brown found business very muchimproved in Winuipes and the district since his last visit, tour months ago, and says that busines< men are now looking for ward with great hope to their future prospects, which 8 year ago were regarded with cepr-asfon.A really tangible change for the better bad taken piace.2.\" Nae ~~ bread LA BANQUE JACQUES CARTIER.Nov ce is hereby of THREE AND A HALF PER CENT.upon the paid-up Cap al of this Bank bas been declared for the current haf vear, and will be payable at tie otlice of the DAY of the month of DECEMBER nex.The Transfer Bouks wiil be closed frum the luth to the Uri cay of Noversber next, both days inclusive.By order vf the Board.À.v: MARTIGNY, Cashier.Montreal, 24th Oz, 1-50 finw 1D 256 The Federal Bank of Canada, DIVIDEND No.18.Notice is herebv viven that a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT.upon the id-up Capital Stock of this Bank, has this dav been declared for the current half vear, and that the same will be pavable at its Banking House in this city, and at its Branches, on and after SATURDAY, the lot day of DECEMBER next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.H.S.STRATHY, Gen.Manager.The Federal Bank of Canada, } ws 1D 255 Merchants\u2019 Bank of Canada, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a THE JERSEY LILY.A Kindly Act 0 Fmigrant Passengers, As already stated, Mrs.Langtry during her stay in the city makes her home in her elegant palace car at the Bonaventure Station.During Monday night and until the early hours of yesterday morning a large number of English emigrants arrived at the depot, to proceed on their destination in the West.On Mrs.Langtry arriving at the depot, after her performance at the Academy of Music, she noticed many of these Englishmen waiting around with their wives and families, and no sooner did she notice this than the fair Indy proceeded to address them, inquiring about thelr journey and prospects, and addressing some kindly remarks to all.She took nlierward a number of them to her ear, and loaded them with all the good things she could provide.The sons of Old England left highly pleased and unanimous in praise not only of&he Jersey Lily's regal beauty, but of her kindly and gencrous disposition.Such acts as these lighten the burden of the stranger in a strange land, and this small incident should not pass unrecorded, as it shows that not only is Mrs.Langtry a «reat actress, but far more, a good and noble woman.NEW BLOOMFIELD, Miss., Jan.2, 1880, I wish to say to you that I have been suffers ing for the last five years with a severe Îtclie ing all over.I have lieard of Hop Bitters und have tried it.Ihave used up four vottles, and it has done me more good than all the doctors and medicines that they could use o-.or with me.I am old and poor but feel to bless you jor such a relief by your medicine and from torment ot the doctors.I have had fifteen doctors at me.One gave seven ounces 4 of solution of arsenic: another took four quarts of blood from me.All they could tell was that it was skin sickness.Now, after these four bottles of your medicine, my skin is well, clean aud smoth asever.HENRY NOCHE.THE N.Y.PIANO Co., St, James street, cen- tinue to offer the best inducements to those wishing to purchase pianos or organs for cash.heir lixt covers some of the best mukers in America, and includes the .celebrated plancs of Weber, Decker & Son, Dunham, Vose, Hale, Williams, ete., ete., and the beautiful Bell organs.For tuning and repairing they have the best and most come petent men and all orders are promptly attended to.Pianos and organs to hire by the Old pianos bought or exchanged.See advertisement and catalogues.mwf EpPs\u2019s COCOA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING.\u2014\u2018\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 Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills, It is by tlie judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortitled with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2019\u2014Civil Service Gazette \u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (lb.and Ib.) by Grocers, labelled\u2014*\u201c JAMES Errs& Co., Homeopathic Chemist, London, Eng.\u201d month or quarter._ Fducational.Day and Evening Classes Corner Notre Dame and Place d'Armes.Thorough commercial course, with actual business practice, English, French and Shorthand.Evening classes commence October 1st.Send for circulars.Address, DAVIS& BUIE.September 25 229 PRIVATE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.MR.ALFRED PATRICK, C.M.Glate Clerk of the Commons, is prepared to take the charge of PRIVATE BILLS through BOTH HOUSES, and be respon- gible for the compliance with all RULES and PRACTICE.Address 20 NEPEAN STREET, OTTAWA.October 27th raw 257 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 \u201c L.Touzin\u2019s Hairine.\u201d I used one bottle, and at the end of six days I was cured.I can recommend your remedy to all those suffering from this disease.Yours zruiy, etc, TLRIO CROTEAU, 332 Mignonne St, Montreal.September 27 231 Rosin Cement Roofing Is not a newly gotten up Composition roofing, such as are putfed as ¢ the best in the world,\u201d but, has for the past 21 vears, or more, established itself as a durable and satisfactory roof.GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal and Gravel Roofer 783 and 7856 CRAIG STREET, Montreal October 4 2m trs 237 DIVIDEND Three and One-half Per Centfor the current half-vear, being at the rate of SEVEN PER CENT.per annum, upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, on and after Saturday, the Ist of December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from thie 16th to the 30th ot NOVEMBER next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.G.HAGCE, General Manager.Montreal, 24th Oct., 1883.w 30N 255 BANK OF MONTREAL, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND FIVE PER CENT.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, and at its Branches, on and after Saturday, the first day of December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th NOVEMBER, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.W.J.BUCHANAN, General Manager.Montreal, 23rd Oct., 1383.wfm 1D 254 BANK OF HAMILTON.DIVIDEND No.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has this day been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at tue Bank and its Agencies, on and afler SATURDAY, {he first day of December Next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.E.A.COLQUHOUN, Cashier.Hamilton, October 24th, 1883.ddd 256 ATLANTIC & NORTH WEST RAILWAY CO, NOTICE.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Company, will be held at the oflice of the Company, 103 St.James Street, Montreal, on Monday, the 5th day of November next.at 11 o'clock, 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 Fo acitic Railway near Mile End, to its projected terminus in the city of Montreal, and to the Southern terminus of the proposed bridge over tue River St.Lawrence near Montreal, and to consider a draft deed of agreement proposed to be executed by the two Companies, in respect of the said portion of railway.By order of the Board, HARRY CUTT, Secretary.Montreal, 3rd October, 1883.5N 137 CITY PASSENGER RAILWAY Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Seven per cent, an One per cent.Bonus, has this day been declared for the year ending 30th September ult., payable on and after the 8th November next.The Transfer Books will be closed from 24th October to 7th November, both days inclusive.The Annual Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Company\u2019s Office, 17 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th NOVEMBER.Chair will be taken at 12 o'clock noon.E.LUSHER, Secretary.Montreal, 12th October, 1883.13, 18, 25, 310ct, 7 Nov 245 TAXES! DISCOUNT ! TAXES! a a TWU PERCENT DIS- > COUNT will be allowed on ÿ 2 Assessments and Business Tax 3 AS hy of the current year paid on or a .\\ before 31st OCTOBER.263 vive At and legal proceedings taken to enforce pay- t mé, JAMES F.D.BLACK, City Treasurer.City Hall.} 8, 1883.y .Montreal, Oct.1 r 256 33s-Acetings, | g»en that à Div dend ! Bank, at Montreal, on and after the FIRST | ing ublic men.Motels.BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, KINGSTON, OMT.Tis old-establihed aud favorite establishment 13 again OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS It has been remodelled and newly tur nished.Bath-roome and Closets on every floor.The Cuisine is under the direction of an Al Cook.Home comforts and evervthing to make the Boarder or Traveller happy and contented.Rates most moderate And concessivns to Commercial Travellers and Boarder.70 Bedrooms.ARCH.McFAUL, Proprietwr.October 6 239 GLASGOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated Moderate C | Turkish Baths.I'ug MoxTREAL HERALD is on fyle at this Hotelduly _WD1s1_ __ 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 fire from Landing Stage for the Canadian Steamers 2a.MF The MoxrtreaL Dairy Hemawp taken at this Hotel.J uly 4 158 RUSSELL 21 40 a a An a A ETE LAT EE UE x 2 BERANE 4 rata | WE ts BE > a i 4, adic ST.LOUISHOTEL ST.LOUIS STREZI, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, whith is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN hroughout the year for rleasure and busr ness travel, having accommodation for 50( guests.May 1 103 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 grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Govern: ment find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet lead- i 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.GOTTIN, Proprie or May 1 103 CHARLOTTETOWN, PF.REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.MoNE:1, Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient Rerlway and Steamboata.For Sale or jo 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 $3.00, per annum, Apply to W.J.CLARKE, Beaver Hall Square.September 26 230 FOR SALE, Private Dweliings and Building Lots® In various parts of the city.MONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORTAGL F.MoMANN & CO., 96 St.Francois Xavier Street.November 1 261 T TWO SHOPS TO LET In Kingston, o ite Market 1) square, 33 feet x TE feet 6 inches, with good cellars.One rear fire proof vault.Apply ® RAŸDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.FOR SALE.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel 10 roe ouses known as Nos.63, 65, 7 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 ard.y That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Eeq., wi about forty acres of land ; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.Tlus desirable property is situated almost opposite View Mount,\u201d the residence of oh late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to à.R.8 D:BEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Bq.Advocate, 182 St.James street.MOLINO DEL REY A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholio Sherry.Direct from the Duke of Wellington's Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, aD KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL STREET, Moa November 25 mena.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 Steamboats.The Ottawa River Navigation Compas Fall Arrangement.COMMENCING SATURDAY, 20thgOctober, 1883, The * PRINCESS\" wiil run às follows :\u2014 TRI-WEEKLY SERVICE.TIME TABLE.UPWARDS.TUESDAYS&\u2014Will leave Lachine on arrival of Tn.Train, with passengers for Olawa and intermediate ports, WEDNESDAYS and sATURDAYS=For Littie Rideau, leaving Canal Basin at 6 am, connecting with steamer leaf Grenvoile for OTTAWA every Thur and Monday morning.B.\u2014Pusstngers may take 7 am.Traln on Wednesxiay and Saturday to connect with steamer at Lachine.DOWNWARDS.MONDAYR\u2014W!II leave Little Rideau at 4 am.and Carillon about § a.m.for Montreal.TUE-DAYS\u2014From Carillon about 1.30 p.m.THUKRSDAYS\u2014From Cuarlllon about 6 a.n.Passengers and Freight carried at LOW RATES and with despateh | Frelght Rates and full partivulars at Gensrai Uffices, 89 Common Sirvet.R.W.BHEPHERDyJR., Manager.N.B.\u2014FPreight received Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays, at Canal Basin._Uetober 19 i 250 CHEAP TICKETS.Steamer PERSIA sails every FRIDAY at 7 p-m.for 8T.CATHARINES .NIAGARA PA hina \u201c &60 san © ne .For Me ets and.to nth insinded.st James Street, opposite Ottawa Buildings, or 120 St.James Street, opposite Post Office.July 2 156 MERCHANTS LINE Steamer CITY OF MONTREAL Sails every FRIDAY, at?pan.For HAMILTON, Calling at BROCKVILLE, KINGSTON and TORONTO.Fares :\u2014TORONTO.$7.00 \u201c HAMILTON $3.60 Include Meals and Sieeping Berth.G.E.JAQUES & CO., 108 Common Street.4m 18 THE LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION COY.3 = OR eer AX 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.m.Montreal : 7.30 a.m., 11.60 a.m., 4.00 p.m.For Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Uifice, 264 and 266 corner McGiil and St.James Streets, or on board steamer Laprairie.J.BROSSEAU, Secretary.October 15 246 WESTERN EXPRESS LINE, July 2 The CANADA now in berth for Welland Canal Ports, Amherstburg, Windsor, Detroit, Sarnia, The SAINT MAGNUS for Port Arthur and Duluth.For Freight and Paskage, apply to CURRIE & MCLEAN, 81 and 923 Common Street.October 3 236 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co MONTREAL AND QUEBEO, Will hereafter run regularly as under: The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.Roy on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 8 o'clock p.m., from Montreal.North Shore Rallway tickets good on the above steamers, Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOIN RANKIN, leaves for Cornwall and Intermediate porta every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 o'clock noon.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.NAPOLEON COLLETTE, leaves for Three vers every Tuesday and Friday, at2 p.m.Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.FRS.LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 Ro.: Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFORCE leaves dally (Sundays excepted) at 2°p.m.for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville; an Varennes and Bout de L'Isle, on Mondays, T.ursdays and Saturdays; and for Contrecœuron Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014R.A.Dickson, 133 St.James Street, J.J.McConniff, Windsor Hotel, and at the Company's Tickef office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, LA.SENECAL, Traffic Manager President General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street.Montreal June 15th.153, A CENTLEMAN of active habits and strictly temperate, with a thorough knowledge of every part of Ontario, wishes employment as General Agent of a first-class Insurance Company, or a8 Traveller for a first class Commercial House.The applicaat, in a personal interview, which must be confidential, will answer all inquiries as to ability, qualitica- tions and testimonials.Address ISAAC WILLIAMS, Montreal.May 22 121 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 certifi cate :(\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 remaiu, dear sir, your humble servant, C.LARIVIERE, Post Office, Montreal.Sep 27 231 .Prices.7 tn \u2014 Miscellaneous._ (LISH ATCHEN: ENGLISH WATCHES! À Real Boon to Canadian Customers STEWART DAWSON & CO.OF RAXKLAGH PLACE, LIVERPOOL, KXGLAYD The eminent and world-renowned English Lever Watch Manufacturers, have Che pleasure to announce that they have opened a Branch Establishment at 15, TORONTO STREET, TORONTO, CANADA, Where their old and new customers can buy or order by post a single Watch of the finest quality, un the same advdhitageous terms and conditions as their Watches are sold to hundreds daily, throughout ENGLAND, TRELAND, AND SCOTLAND! The merits,quality, excellence and valu of which have extended the patronage for Stewart Dawson & Co.'s manufacture to all parts of the world, and rendered these invaluable timekeepers a treasure to tens of thousands in every clime; and which bas caused a MARVELLOUS REVOLUTION IN THE WATCH TRADE.The rystem of busines adopted by S.D.& Co.is simpiy to sell the very best English Watches manufactured, not through the medium of retail shopkeepers bint DIRECT To THE PUBLIC, at their Canadian Branch, at exactly the same price for a single Watch as if they purchased a wnole- sale quantity from 8.D.& Co\u2019s manufac- tory in England ; thus saving tothe buyer\u2019 profits equal tOCENT.PER CENT., as will be apparent to all who compare the Canadian Shop Prices with those charged by the makers :\u2014 i STEWART DAWSON & CO, , LIVERPOOL ENGLAND, FOR THEIR WORLD-FAMED WATCHES.Usual Canad\u2019n £ 7 & d.7 0 jGents\u2019 English Full-cap- 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, periection itself, Ladies\u2019 English Silver move- Levers, cupped ment, very best, open- ace.Ladies\u2019 English Hunting Levers, every Watch a work of art.Gent's English Centreseconds Stop Chronographs, crystal face.Gents\u2019 \u2018Hunting ditto, highest scientific English productions.Ladies\u2019 English Gold Levers, 18-carat Gold Hall-marked cases.Ladies\u2019 Magnificent 18- carat Gold Watches, finest quality.Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Marvellous Silver Deflunce Watches.Ladies\u2019 or Gents' Silver Defiance Hunters, the wonder of the world.710 410 10 10 610 1210 610 810 410 1212 1313 1212 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 throughout the Canadian Dominion.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 £88s.Same quality in open-face with high bezel and tlat crystal unbreakable glass, £4 or $19.20, worth retail £7 10s.itto, with ordinary glass £3 10s.or $16.80, usual price £7 7s.each kind, in Liree sizes.S.D.& CO.'S superb KEYLESS ENG LISH LEVER WATCHES, in open-face and hunting cases, perfect in mechanism, the most convenient ard reliable Keyless Watch ever made at prices as above, that defy all competition.S.D.£ CO\u2019S ENGLISH CHRONOGRAPHS, the triumph of the age.Ele gance and utility combined.The acme of perfection, only to be had from S.D.& Cohese are the handsomest and best Watches in the world, solely the production of S.D.& Co.\u2019s Manufactory.S.D.& CO°S LADIES\u2019MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH LEVERS have no rivals in either elegance, price, or quality Every watch a work of art.Prices fess than usually charged by retail dealers for worthless foreign watches.CONDITIONS.Each watch sent on a week\u2019s free trial and the full amount returned to any one dis- satistied, 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 HERALD ADVT On receipt of remittance and this COUPON we hereby agree to supply sender with either of our Watches named above, on the conditions stated, by first return of post.Signe, STEWART DAWSON > 15, Toronto-St., Toronto Canada, P.O.Orders payable to Stewart | Dawson & Co.at the General Post Office, Toronte.| NOTICE.\u2014Don\u2019t fail to write for Ste wart Dawson & Co.\u2019s Iliustrated Pamphlet containing full particulars of all their Watches.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, &c., all at strictl wholesale prices.Sent free by mail for cents in stamps, to cover postage.Address all letters and orders to STEWART DAWSON & CO.15, TORONTO ST., TORONTO, CANADA, WEST.January 4 WI.GENTS\u2014TO CANVASS FOR OUR BRIGHT and pleasant paper.\u201c The Canadian Band of Hope.\u201d Twenty-five cents a year.Address } MADDOCKS, Publisher, London, Ont.GENTS \u2014 EVERY WHERE \u2014 FOR OUR new monthly publication, Happy Hours; 50 centsa year.Address T.MX DDOCES, Publisher, London, Out UNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS\u2014 SEND post card for samples of the Canadian 0 e, the oper ublished Pax distritation.Address T.ADDOCKS, Publisher, Ladon, Unt, 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL CiZETTR.WEDNESDAY, ACTORER 81 THE MARITIME PROVINCES._ « paseo 0 Germa =n Opiuton of Lerd Salisbury.but my voice was weak with the struvpgles ] THE TONQUIN CAXPAIGY.DOMINION DESPATCHES, West Lymme BRridge\u2014 \u2014 Bupreme Court\u2014The Philharmonic Boclety\u2019s Concert.FROM THE CAPITAL- Orrawa, October 30.\u2014 To-day St.John's Cuurch was the scene of a fashionable wedding, the contracting parties being Capt.Wm.Hodgins, barrister, and Miss Etcauor Jaffray Ritchie, daughter of Sir Wm.Ritchie, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.Among the one huu- dred wedding prescuts was an elegant ivory faced clock, the gift of the Marquis of Lurue and the Princess Louise.At noun to-day, while Mr.J.Bowes, Government architect, was in the act ot leaving the west block, he was suddenly taken 11], and fell on the steps Dr.Kelly, who happened to be close by at the time, attended to him.The illpess will, it 13 thought, be ouly of a temporary character.It was caused by arush of bluod tu the head.Hon.Joseph Royal, M.P., C.S.Douglas, M.P.P., aud Mr.Mutechmor, an Euerson alderman, Asrived in the city this morning.Mr.Royal's visit is in connection with the luvp line, which connected the Manitoba and South-Western Railway with the Canadian Pacific Railway at Emerson and West Lynne.Elsewhere, it was learned, that someditwo years ago, Emerson aud West Lynne became one town, known as Ememon.West Lyune was to be re couped with heavy improvements tu the extent of sume $255,000 on accepting the union.Among the liabilities the Corporation a-sumed was the erection of a new trafic bridge across the Red River, which separates both places.The city accepted the responsibility to the amount of $105,000 for a payment of a portion of the cost.The case was taken into Court, à dispute having arisen, and decision was given against the city.The deputation now wants the Guvernment to pay the entire cost of the bridge, a vote of $30,000 towards the building thereof having been passed last session, and the Manitoba Government giving $5,000.; The Supreme Cuurt did not sit to-day, owing to the marriage of Chief Justice Ritchie\u2019s daughter.His Excellency the Governor-General, the Marchioness and suite, honored the Philarmonic Bociety with their presence at the first concert of the season to-night.The audience was made up of the beauty and fashion of the Capital, and wheu the Vice-Regal party entered they were greeted with hearty cheers.His Excellency and the Marchioness bowed their acknowledguients, after which a prettil arranged song of welcome was presented, words by \u201c Seronus,\u201d Mrs.T.W.Harrison, and music by Prof.Harrison, of the Ladies\u2019 College.1t met with a warm reception and was followed by several solos and Mendelssobn\u2019s © Hymn of Praise.\u201d - ce ONTARIO.Osgoode Hall Notes\u2014Proposcd Opening of Toronto Stock Exchange \u2014 The Boards of Trade and the Insolvency Bill\u2014Appointiments on the Ontario & Quebec Railway\u2014The East York Pers Jury Case\u2014Race Prejudiee nt London \u2014Suing a Woman for Breach of Pro- mise\u2014Centennial of Ontario\u2019s Settles ment to be Celebrated.Toronto, Oct.30.\u2014An order was made at Osgoode Hall to-day admitting to bail in a sum of $3,000, Macpherson, at present in Goderich gaol, committed for trial on a charge of rape.Judgment was given to-day at Osgoode Hall on a motion in the case of the Queen vs.McEllyott and Myers, two bandsmen, of Pembroke, who were convicted of assault for preventing the passage of a private carriage through the ranks of bandsmen.His Lordship held that the conviction was bad and gave judgment, quashing it without costs, e governing committee of the Stock Exchange to-day discussed the question as to making the Exchange an open board, and it is likely this will be done as soon as suitable roowns are procured.) At a meeting of delegates from the Montreal, Hamilton and Toronto Boards of Trade this afternoon re insolvent debtors estates, a resolution was passed appointing a committee, consisting of essrs.Thos.Darling, of Montreal, Turner or Mason, of Hamilton, and Clarkson, Thompson and H.W.Darling, of Toronto, to whom was referred the rq spective bills of the Montreal, Toronto and Kingston Boards so as to assimilate and harmonize their respective provisions in accordance with the views expressed at the meeting and as soon as their labors will be completed a deputation of representatives from each board is to proceed to Ottawa to urge upon the Government the passage of the measure so framed.A circular was issued to-day by Mr.White, General Superintendent, to officers and employes of the Ontario & Quebec Railway (T.G.& B.division) and Credit Valley Railway, notifying them of the following appointments to take effect on the 1st November :\u2014E.Tiffin, general freight agent ; D.McNicol, general passenger agent ; A.L.Hertzberg, engineer ; D.Preston, mechanical superintendent of both systems ; J.W.Leonard, master of transportation, C.V.R.; Jas.Wilson, master of transportation, T.G.& B.di-« vision, \u2018The Grand Jury to-day brought in a true bill against Strader and Entwistle, for perjury, in the East York election trial.Their counsel moved to quash the indict- nent on technical grounds, but the Judge declined to give a decision, as he had formed a very strong opinion on the case and would not try it.The case was, therefore, adjourned till next assizes, A preliminary meeting was held this afternoon for taking steps to celebrate the centennial arriversary next June of the settlement of Upper Canada by the United Empire Loyalists.I.was thought desirable to hold the celebration during the semi-centennial week of the city and after discussing different modes of commemorating the event the meeting ad- Journed at the call of the chairman.LONDON, 30.-A well dressed and respectable looking colored couple applied at the police station last night for lodgings, stating that they tried at several hotels and \u2018at all bad been refused ac- comodation.They were taken in.HAMILTON, 30.-Samuel Walsh has issued à writ against Henrietta Price, wife of J.B.Price of Dundas for breach of promise of marriage.Damages $5,000.The citizens\u2019 and grand jury's petition for the commutation of Maria MeCabe\u2019s ~ \u2018utence was sent to Ottawa this evening, \u2014 æ QUEBEC.Mr.Paguct Accepts.QUEBEC, Uctober 30.\u2014Mr.Paquet has detiuitely accepted thv oliise of the joint Sherril vf Quebce, This makes ava in lv renrescatadon aa Peu tite Lane y de SleauliVe aa uv.Levis 24 1e.» \u2019 t i Colored Citinems Want Justice \u2014 The Stather Case\u2014 Dalhousie College Wine ter Terum\u2014Dominion Alliance Meets ing\u2014Persenai\u2014The Dynamiters Com\u201d mitted for Trial.Hauirax, N.S., October 30.\u2014A meeting of colored citizens in the African church last night passed the following resolution :\u2014\u201cResolved, that à committee be appointed to submit 2 memorial of our ievances to the city council and Local overnment, requesting representation on the school board in appointments soon to be made to that body ; and further resolved, that it isthe unanimous opinion of this mecting we should vrganize to secure our rights, If necessary, by a long agitation, aud that a committee for that urpose be appointed.\u201d A committee of fifteen was appointed.In the Supreme Court chambers today, before Judge Thompson, Mr.Mottun, on behalf of Stather, asked what amount of bail would be required for his release, and was answered himself in 2,000 and two surcties of $1,000 each.Mr.Borden, for the prosecution, stated that they intended to proceed with the preliminary examination in the matter in the lower court as though nothing had been previously submitted to the grand jury.À further motion will be made in the matter by Mr.Motton to-morrow at 11 a.m.Itisstated the required bail will be given.The winter term of Dalhousie College opened to-day with an address by Dr.Weldon, professor of law and jurisprudence.The college is in a most encouraging condition, and commences the present session with a large attendance of students.The annual meeting of the Nova Scotia branch of the Dominion Temperance Alliance commenced in this city to-day.Hon.Samuel Creelman is chairman.An encouraging report was read and adopted.A discussion tuok place on the Scott Act and the new license lawfur the Doniinion.The following resolution was adeoptéd :\u2014 \u201c Resolved,\u2014That it is desip#ble for the Executive Committee of this Alliance to seek to unify the various temperance or- ranizations in all the counties of this rovince, in regard to united efforts to secure the best enforcement possible of the recent laws the Canada Temperance Act of 1878, and the License Act of 1851.Resolved further, that our officers for the ensuing year make special efforts by correspondence and otherwise to accomplish the result.\u201d Rev.Peter Goodfellow, Presbyterian Minister at Antigonish for several year, died at that place to-day after a lingering illness, aged fifty-five.James Holmes and Wm.Bracken were again before Stipendiary Magistrate Pryor to-day, when he committed them for trial in the Supreme Court for having dynamite and dangerous explosives in their possession.Bail for them was refused.\u2014_\u2014 ee CANADA IN ENGLAND.The Dominion Invited to Participate in the Lord Mayor's Show.OrTawa, Oct.30.\u2014A letter received by the Hon.A.W.McLelan, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, from the Secretary of the Canadian Fisheries Commission, states that Canada has buen asked to take part in the Lord Mayor's procession which takes place in London on the 9th of November next.The authorities desire to add a new feature to the procession this year by giving prominence to the colonies.India has consented to cooperate and Canada has also agreed on the condition that she shall occupy a conspicuous place.This has been conceded, and in addition to a grand fish trophy, the Canadian Pacific Railway will have a vehicle tastefully decorated with products of Canadian soil.The occasion will, doubtleas, be taken advantage of to disseminate a lot of literature bearing on the advantages the Dominion offers to intending settlers, and thus serve as a splendid advertisement.How the Dominion's Fishery Exhibit Compared With Other Countries.O1TAWA, October 30.\u2014It will be of interest to know in what departments the Canadian exhibit at the International Fisheries Exhibition at London excelled.In looking over the first volume of the Jury award, which is as yet somewhat incomplete, prizes are awarded to Canada in the following classes :\u2014Canned fish, gold medal; pickled fish, gold medals and money prize ; dried fish, gold medal; Rodgers\u2019 patent fish ladder, silver medal ; model of salt water pond, silver medal ; most complete fish breeding establishment, gold medal.In this connection it may be stated that the United States also received a gold medal for the largest variety.Natural history, animals and birds, Canadian Government a gold medal ; United States also a gold medal.Fishes of commercial value, collection of pencedac, gold medal; de sombridae, ronze medal ; galadae, gold medal ; sal- monadae, gold medal.coregoni, gold medal ; Esocidae, silver medal ; chiper- dae, gold medal ; shonomdae, silver medal; squalidae, silver medal; shipper fishes, gold medal.This was the only gold medal awarded in this class which was competed for by India, New South Wales, Sweden, Russia and other countries.As compared with the collection sent by the United States fisheries commission the Minister is satisfied that the Canadian collection scored the greater success but the Americans secured the larger number of medals for the reason that, in addition to the Government's exhibit they had 225 individual collections which were for sale.Mr.Dimmick, in referring to this matter, states that if the Canadian collection had been separated Canada would have doubled our American cousins in the number of medals carried off.PERILS OF THE SEA.Sad Story of a Shipwrecked St.John Sailor.Sr! Joux, N.B., October 30.\u2014Wm.A.Finley, the sole survivor of the schooner W.H.Rourk, of this port, wrecked at Vineyard Sound, returned here this morning, aud tellsa sad tale.Me savs the vessel, while bound from New York to St.John with coal, was struck by a squall on the night of the 19th.The schooner was capsized, and George Flowers, the cook, was drowned in his bunk.Malachi Whalen, one of the crew, struggled to a boat and I pulled him upoa the keel with me.James R.McKennon, sailor, who belonged to Cape Breton, was drifting about on a plank.In about half an hour after the capsizing, the schoon.r suddenly gave a plunge and disappeared from view, engulfing my father witl it.McKennon floated around fur a time, but soon he succumbed.1 could not swim a stroke, and several times I was washed off with my comrade, but always managed to regain the buat.After battling for three hours, Whalen became exhausted and died, All through that dreary night I struggled, my strenzth gradually giving way, and my body becoming benumtel with colds Morning Said me still -eated on my frail Lop-\u2014i 1a.A Cl ov\u2019 : té \u20ac ces boven I had passed through, and they did not hear me.When witlun 300 or 400 yards of me, they tacked ship, and I was again left alone to battle with the waves as best I could.I saw several sail, but none came cluse enough for me to hail.Between 10 and 11 o'clock in the forenoon I drifted ashore at Gay Head, completely exhausted.Finlay has recovered from the effects of the privations he endured.HIS SCOTTISH WELCOME.The St.Andrew's Society of Ottawa Present an Address to Lord Lansdowne.His Exoellency's Eloquent Reply.OTTAWA, October 3N.His Excellency the Governor-General was to-day the recipient of an address of welcome from the St.Andrew\u2019s Society.The following members waited on Lord and Lady Lausdowne at the hall : A.H.Taylor, President; C.E.Henderson, second Vice-President ; J.B.Halkett, Corresponding - Secretary ; R.Mann, Treasurer ; W.H.Boardman, Recording.Secretary; R.Lees, Dr.Thorburn, E.Mcdillivray, J.C.Glashan, Past Presidents; D.C.Robinson, G.8.Macfarlane and D.Bell.The following was the address presented :\u2014 To the Moat Honorable Henrv Charles Keith Petty Fitzmaurice, Marquis of Lanedowne, Earl of Wycombe, Viscount Calnard Calustone, Lord WycomBe, Earl of Kerry and Earl of Shelburne, Viscount Clanmaurice and Fitzmaurice, Baron of Kerry, Lixnaw and Dunkerron, Governor-General of Canada and Vice-Admiral of the same, etc., etc.May it please Your Excellency,\u2014The St.Andrew\u2019s Society of the City of Ottawa desire to greet Your Excellency on your arrival in the Capital of the Dominion as the representative of Her Majesty the Queen, and on their own behalf, as well as iu behalf of their fellow countrymen of Scottish birth and descent.They desire to convey to Your Excellenc and Lady Lansdowne a most hearty welcome.Your Excellency will find iu this great British Empire in America nearly five millions of brave and sturdy people who are striving to perpetuate under more modern and fresher conditions of society those principles which have made the name of Britain synonymous with human freedom.Your Excellency will also find that the institutions, of which you are the symbol and representative, furnish in Canada a singularly happy union of democracy, unsoiled by license and monarchy, unstained by abuse.The vast territory over which Your Excellency Las been called to preside, is second to none other in extent and fertility.Its people are free, contented and prosperous; its commerce is large and constantly growing; its marine ranks with those of the great and independent powers; its educational institutions are of the highest character, and it therefore may not be without some pride to yourself that you have been called to your distinguished osition under such happy conditions of auadian affairs.That Your Excellency\u2019s and Lady Lansdowne\u2019s residence in Canada may be a happy one, and oue to which in the future you may look back with feelings of pleasure and satisfaction, is the sincere wish of Your Excellency\u2019s most faithful and obedient servants.A.H.TayLor, President A.F.McINTYRE, First Vice-President.C.E.ANDERSON, Second Vice-President.J.B.HauxerT, Corresponding Secretary.A.Max, \u2018 Treasurer.W.F.Boarnmax, Recording Secretary.ST.ANDREW\u2019S HALL, Ottawa, Octcber 30, 1883.The Governor's Reply.His Excellency made the following reply i\u2014 Gentlemen,\u2014I return you my sincere thanks for your thouglit of coming here to congratulate me on my accession to office, and for the welcome which, as citi- zeus of Ottawa, you have so kindly given us.Sir, I am, of course, aware that these manifestations of loyalty are addressed to me as the representative of that illustrious sovereign to whom her subjects in every quarter of the globe look up with feelings, not only of respect astheruler of a mighty empire, but of the deepest personal devo tion.I trust, however, that Lady Lansdowne and I are not wrong in interpreting your presence as a proof that it is your desire that we, who have left home and friends, to live amougst you, should be aware of your good will towards us.If we are right we shall the more appreciate your kindness, because at the present moment it would seem to us perfectly natural that the people of Canada, and particularly of this city, should be thinking rather of the loss they have sustained by the retirement of my predecseor, whom during his five years ferm of office you had learned to esteem go highly, than of any expectations, however indulgent, which they may have formed of myself.I have read with the greatest of pleasure that passage in your address in which you describe in language which I do not believe is too highly colored, the institutions under which the Dominion has prospered, the resources of the Canadian soil, the contentment and prosperity of its people, and the excellence of Its educational institutions.1f I feel à pride in representing Her Majesty in so remarkable a portion of her dominions, you may well feel an equal pride in being members of a community so flourishing at present and so full of promise for the future.Thisis not the firat congratulatory address I have had the honor of receiving from societies, having, like yours, a distinctive national character, and I have upon each occasion thought it my duty to explain clearly the light in which I regarded\u201d their action in coming here, and in which I wished my own action in receiving them to be revarded.The primary object of your Association is, unle-s 1 estirely misappre- Lend it, to assist and to unite persons who have come to Canala trom that part of the United Kingdom with which you are specially connected.Now, Sir, it seems to me that this is a perfectly reasonable arrangement, and that nothing can be more reasonable than that Scotchmen coming to the Dominion should look to their brother Scots for friendly countenance and aid These race friend=hips are in my eyes res spectable, I wuuld almost say sacred, nor can Î bring myself to believe \u201cthai they involve, amongst those who are animated by them,anything like selfishness or isolation, or that because vou cling to memories springing from the land of your origin, because you admit the claim of those who have left it more lately than yourselves, you are le-s hikvly to make goud citizens here or to take less pride in the greatness of the land of vour adoption.Holding gent'emen, D gladly welcome : Government Honse, and i yeu for ldre-+, which LONDON AGAIN ALARMED By Mysterious Explosions on Her Underground Railway.Two Simultaneous Outbreaks At Points Six Miles Distant from Bach Other.Many Passengers Injured And Great Damage Done to Stations and Trains.Loxnox, October 30.\u2014About 8 o'clock ' to-day.Important Debate in the Fremeh Chamber of Deputies.Paris, October 30.\u2014The debate on the advisaluiity of yranting an interp=llation on the Tonquin question was resumed Deputy Gravet reproached the Government with concealing facts and distrusting the patriotism of the Chambers.China had threatened resistance and there was danger of war.The errors of the Government had compromised the country.The moment was a critical one, And France should turn\u2019her eyes toward tho passayes of the Vosges.M Challemel-Lacour's Explanation.M.Challemel-Lacour replied.He repudiated the idea that the Tonquin expe- dittun had been an adventure.The this evening a terrible explosion occurred ! French were, he said, encounteriug mure near Phraed street underground station | formidable opposition than was expected, 1 on the Metropolitan railway.On the, but the ditlicuitics were far from insur- first alarm a strong cordon of police was | mountable.China had availed herself of summoned to preserve order, to keep the | the biockade of the coast of Annam to way clear and convey the wounded to | claim her suzerainty, and the home oppo- the hospitals.The passengers who were | sition have used it as.(at this point on the train at the scene say there was the speaker was iuterrupted by MM.suddenly a loud report like & cannon, | Papor, then a sudden darkness the gas lights from front to rear of the train being put out; glass was broken and splinters of wood flew about the cars, cutting and wounding many passengers.Above the din were heard the Shrieks of the Wounded people.All this occurred in a moment\u2019s space of time, and for a while confusion reigned supreme.The train, which was crowded, contained vrincivally country vigtors returning from :he Fisheries Exhibition, After leaving the station the train travelled steadily ahead, aKhough the concussion smashed nearly all the lamps in the Phracd street station, and caused much damage to the permanent way.When the train reached the next station, Edgeware Road, the first «forts were made to remove the hurt.Some were dreadfully burned, but more were prostrated Dy fright.All the doctors, surgeries and dispensaries in the neighborhood were called into requisition.The first impression was that an explosion of gas had caused the disaster, but later inquiries tend to show malice.The two rear cars were damaged the most.and are mere skeletons.The general opinion of the railway officers and of the police is that the disaster was caused by some explosive 1naterial being placed probably in the rear.Most careful search 13 being made.Forty Pcrsons were Injured, some dangerously.Almost simultaneously with the Phraed street affair a violent explosion occurred on the underground railway, between Charing Cross and Westminster Station.The windows of the signalling station in the tunnel were shattered and at Charing Cross part of the station collapsed.The explosion was like that of artillery.The effects were similar to those at Phraed street.The carriage lamps, windows, &c., were smashed.All traffic was suspended for a while.Both explosions are a matter of the greatest mystery and are generally thought to be of Fenian origin.Shock Like the Westminster Outrage.Later\u2014The shocks of both explosions are described by the officials as very similar to the shock of the explosion last March at the Local Government Board offices.It is stated four machines, similar to rockets, were found in the tunnel near the Phraed Street Station.Altogether six cars were shattered by the explosion near Phraed strect.Allhough about forty persons were admitted to the hospitals many more were injured, but were sont directly to their own homes.Opinion of the Times.LoxponN, October 31.\u2014The Times states since the explosion at the Local Government board nothing has occurred which is so calculated to excite publicalarm as the explosions last night.It is evident the occurrence was not an accident.The explosives were of the most powerful nature.Suspicions points in one direction only and 1t is hoped the author will speedily be brought to justice.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee BUSINESS TROUBLES.In the United States.CHicago, October 30.\u2014Culver, Page, Hornet & Cn.wholesale stationers, have failed.Liabilities $500,000 ; assets $325,000.In Great Britain.LIVERPOOL, October 30.\u2014 The large cotton firm of Morris & Ranger has failed.The liabilities are extensive.Many cotton brokers are involved and other failures are inevitable.No business has been transacted on the Cotton Exchange since the failure was announced.It is estimated that Ranfer & Co.were short 100,000 to 190,000 bales.The firm was one of the largest in England.It is not believed any American houses will be affected by tke failure.It is stated that Ranger\u2019s failures will robably bring down a dozen or more Liverpool firms.This is probably exaggerated.It is said New York will be affected to the extent of £100,000 sterling.Forman & Co.\u2019s liabilities are estimated at £300,000.The Ranger failure is generally attributed to the American system of dealing in futures without the American system of protection secured by deposit of margins.It is generally hoped the latter system will be introduced into England.Hollinshead, Tettley & Co., cotton brokers, have suspended.Later reports relative to the failure of Morris & Ranger, state the liabilities are £650,000.R.H.Foreman & Co., cotton brokers, have suspended.BEARS IN POLITICS.A Novel Way of pronking Up a Political eetin M æ.Easrox, Md., October 30.\u2014A Republican mass meeting was held here yesterday for Holson, candidate for Governor.When the meeting was al its height a fellow with three trained bears appeared.A large number of negroes left the meeting to sce the bears dance and climb trees and the speaking was nearly stopped.It is charged the Democrats employed the men with the bears to break up the meeting.\u2014_\u2014 THE CIVIL RIGHTS DECISION.Negroes Cnlmacd in Texan.AUSTIN, Texas, October 30.\u2014The troops called out by the Governor have been allowed to disband, no further news of trouble at Galuse being received.Parson Grant, 2 colored preacher, after consulting with the Governor, bas gone to Galuse\u2014\u2014-\u2014e .American Complaint of Cuban Exactions.NEW YORK.Octuber 30.\u2014It is stated that Consul-General Badeau, recentlv lade strong representations to the government regarding the unjust treatment of American vessels in Cuban ports and the deplorable effects of the unjust exactions of the Spanish Government upon our commerce.Assistant Secretary of State Davies has gone to Cuba, ostensibly for recreation, but there is good reason to believe reaily on a tour of oilicial observation, tannin, It is expected he will make a re- | ur before the Pre-ident completes his , encouraging the trade of the British col- \u201c1 co Ig \u2018 Clemenceau, aud = Douville, protested against his remarks.) Resuming, M.Chalicmel-Lacour said the Governme:t had no intention of advancing on Hue,but it become necessary to strike a resounding blow.The speaker justified the occupation of Hue and the torts which had resulted in a treaty and the clearing up of the situation.The Government had failed in none of their engagements nor was there any contradiction between their acts, No important event had occurred necessitating the early calling of Parliament.The French were masters of three fourths of the Rud River Delta.The enemy occupied but two important vlaces, from which the reinforcements would dislodge them.China never attempted serious compromise but simply wanted.to gain time while France had to rely on her endeavors to arrive at an agreement without accepting humiliation or capitulation.The Bouree Treaty not Recognized.M.Challem:l-Lacour said China had never recognized the Bouree treaty, and it was evident China sought to expel the French from Tonquin.The Chinese had, at length, decided to formulate a proposition demanding the recognition of their suzerainty and the evacuation of places occupied by the French bug did not attempt to discuss the rights conferred on France by her treaty with Annam.They simply ignored these rights, declared Tonquin their property and demanded French evacuation, promising to concede to \u2018 France a position such as she now occupies in certain parts of China.France sent areply stating what she considered a possible basis of an agreement.\u2019 The Cabinet, he said, still considered the Bource treaty madmiesible but the constitution vf à zone of nentral- ization between Tonquin and China would create a situation advantageous to Francewho France's Position.To sum up, China demanded the reversion to the state of things which existed prior to 1873.France, he declared, must prosecute firmly and rapidly the work already far advanced.\u201cThe negotia- tious with China,\u201d he added, \u201c have been only interrupted.Let events speak for themselves.Perhaps the time will come when China will be happy to find us sill ready to examine arrangements compatible with Frances interests and honor.France never departed from the path of firmness and moderation.The force of circumstances has rendered her the representative of the interests of all Europe.\u201d He concluded by declaring that the Chamber had to express confidence not in the Government, but in itself, for the policy of the Cabinet had been endorsed by the Legislature.The Government Reproached.After M.Challemel-Lacour\u2019s address M.Perrin spoke.He reproached the Government for not having fulfilled its promises and characterized the Tonquin affair as a mere adventures Frenchmen were not afraid of war with China, but the necessity therefor must first be shown.Twenty thousand men were required in Tonquin, and it would be imprudent to spare so many Frenchmen in the present situation of affairs in Europe.Increased French Credit Wanted.Paris, October 30.\u2014In consequence of the[varlike attitude of China the Government will ask the Chamber for a much larger credit than intended.Warlike Movements of China.It 1s reported the Governer of the Chinese province Yunnan, with fourteen thousand troops, has been ordered to enter Tonquin and occupy Cao Bang, 130 miles north of Hanoi.The Campaign not yet Ended.The Chinese Legation scout the idea that the arrival of French reinforcements in Tonquin will end the resistance to France, \u2014\u2014 THE CANADA PACIFIC.The Lendon Telegraph and Standard on the Guarantee.Loxpox, Oct.30.-The Telegraph in an editorial this morning commenting on the announcement'of the guaranteeing of a dividend of three per cent to the Canadian Pacific Railway stockholders by the Government of Canadasays: A guarantee of a fair percentage itstead of a subsidy would meet the approval of all concerned.Such an arrangement would not hurt the Grand Trunk.Tne more the Government is identified with railways the more it will be disposed to assist in everything which would be advantageous to railway interests and to discourage the introduction of the American system of building lines which has been so needlessly disastrous to English investors.The Telegraph concludes its article by asserting that it is not likely that the Dominion Government will permit an alliance of any of the railways under its control with those of Amerida.LoxDoN, Oct.30.-The Standard is puzzled to understand the action of the Dominion Government.The paper says- \u201c A subsidy of 85,000,000 was promised to the Canadian Pacific, and $3,000,- 000 of this sum has already been paid Now without explanation this subsidy is withdrawn and an annuity equal to 36,- 000,000 substituted therefor.\u201d -\u2014 BRITISH POLITICS.Speech by Sir Henry James.Loxpoy, Oct.30.\u2014The Attorney-Gen- eral, Sir Henry James, addressing a large Liberal demonstration in Dumfries last evening, denied there had been extravagant expenditures under the Likeral administration.The Conservatives had spent an average of £4 million pounds vearlywhile Liberals disbursed 74 millions.The meeting passed a vote of confidence in the Government, also a resulution urging the Ministers to deal carly in ves- siun with the franchise question.The Fair Trade League Again LONDON, Oct.30.\u2014At a conference of the Fair Trade League yesterday the imposition of a 1uoderate duty upon for- cign wheat ix advocated with a view of mies, BERLIN, Oct.30.\u2014 Corumuent upon the recent publication in the British Quarterly Revicir of \u2018an e-say by Lord Salisbury is quite general throughout Germany and in the main not at all favor ; able to the motives of that statesman.The Cologne t/azette says editorially that Lord Salisbury\u2019s attempt to imitate Prince Bismarck can scarcely lave any other effect than to expose him to ridicule.-_\u2014 THE ANATOLIA LARTHQUAKES.Terrible Suffering of the Victims.ATHENS, Oct, 30.-The sufferings of the people at and in the neizhborhvud of Tchesme increases daily.Fever has appeared and threatens to complete the deadly work of the recent earthquake.The Turki-h physicians in attendance are unskilful and careless.They despise the Christian sufferers and offer them little or no assistance.Urgent appeals for aid have been made by the Greek authorities, who rely chiefly upon England in this extremity.- THE EUROPEAN POWERS.An Aggressive Alliance Denied.BERLIN, Oct.20.\u2014The North German Gu:ette denies the (xistence of an agures- sive alliance, and declares the Powers have only united to secure peace.The Alfonso Incident.MADRID, Oct.30.\u2014The Cabinet has agreed upon a diplomatic note which will end the controversy arising from the unfavorable reception of King Alfonso in Paris.\u2018The Cabinet is satistied with the explauations of the French Cabinet\u2014- - IRISH AFFAIRS.Conservatives and Nationalist Meetings.SLIGO, October 30.\u2014At a meeting of Conservatives last eveniny, Colonel King- Harman, M.P., denounced the Governwent for permitting the holding of National meetings.CABLE CHRONICLES Features of the Government's Reform Programme.Effect of Lord Salisbury\u2019s Article Failures in the Grain Trade Feared.Working of the New Bankruptcy Act.Gladstone and the Franchise Bill, LoNDoN, October 27.\u2014At the Cabinet meeting Thursday it was decided to introduce the county franchise bill in Parliament, and to put Ireland on a franchise equality with Englaud.A section of the Cabinet, however, desired to postpone the franchise question until 1885, and thus to involve a prolongation of the existing Parliament until that time.À formal proposition to that effect was made, but it is understood that Mr, Gladstone and Lis friends defeated it, he urging as one of his reasons that he wished to conclude the franchise question next session, aud then accomplish his lung-talked- of retirement from public life.The Cabinet Programme.\u2018The arrangement of the sessional programme is complicated by personal jeal- vusies aud pretensions.Harcourt, who has never passed anything but an Irish Coercion Bill, demands his London Bill.Gladstone is said to hanker after reform of local government through county boards for England gnd Iretand, while Chamberlain, with chfacteristic doggedness, urges immediate reduction of the franchise.Lord Salisbury\u2019s article is considered to mark a new political epoch.It pledges Conservatives to a final surrender of the doctrine of laissez faire, and bids for workingmen\u2019s support.The Liberal journals, while mildly eriticizing Salisbury\u2019s proposals as crude, do not venture to oppose them in face of the many strong manifestations\u2014literary, political, and religious\u2014now daily made against the housing of the poor.Party capital is already being made out of the business.Announcements cere from Liberals that Gladstone has a bill prepared on laborers\u2019 dwellings, which seeks to head off the immediate reduction of the franchise by declaring that social reform is the first necessity of the country.Diplomatic Questions.Since Thursday\u2019s Cabinet meeting Lord Granville has sent a communication to the French Government insisting upon a proper apology for the behavior of Commander Pierre toward Commander Johnstone at Tamatave.The question of the conduct of the French toward Mr.Shaw is treated by Lord Granville as a thing apart.A third important matter decide upon at this meeting was that instructions be sent to the British Minister at Washington, Mr.West, to ask the Government of the United States to revise the extradition treaty so as to cover cases of embezzlement like the case of Waddell, the accountant, who escaped to America.State of the Grain Trade.Considerable attention ia being attracted just now to the state of The grain trade.There do not seem to be many firms in a weal state in London, but in the provinces, pacticularly in Liverpool, matters are very bad.Liverpool banks for a long time past have been increasing their advances to grain speculators.As a result they now hold enormous quantities of wheat which they are unable to sell, except at a loss.It issaid that at least a dozen firms of considerable standing are prartically cleaned out.The banks, therefore, have nothing between them and their lossess, which must ultimately be realized if prices do not advance.Happily, most of them are tolerable strong in wealthy shareholders of large resources, who can endure considerable losses without danger to their stability.Still, the fact that weak places of this description exist here and there throughout the country has a very deprassing effect upon the market generally.Speculation is practically killed, because men are afraid they may be caught by sudden and unlooked-for catastrophe.There is a feeling that the grain marke: way drag over the remainder of the year.At any ratea it is quite possible that failures may continue to oveur between now and Christmas.The New Bankruptey Act.Much excitement continues among London accountants over the new Bankruptey Act.Some of the largest firms will have difliculty to met, its requirements.The Board of \u2018Trade for a number of years have defied the law.They and the solicitors have hunted together and divided the spoils; conseanently the solicitors\u2019 costs were never -axed, Estates have simply bien plundersd without hindrance.it would be e to reel off the names of a score of vi£antiv houses which have failed] within the last ten years of whose affairs no statement has ever been render+l to the -:wlitors by the accountants into wie hands they fell.Until fat-ly it was the fet that à great London ac ountant would have con- sider- 1 it an in-alt 5 have boon wsked to give the particulars regarding the busi- ulss in haud to wind up.Their tone in this respect has been wonderfully altered within the last few weeks.Many are glad to wind up affairs and get n clean sheet t: show the Board of Trade.If the State Department persists there is little doubt that more than one firm now promineut in city circles will find it very d to make both ends meet, } Notes.Mackenzie Wallace, who jumped into fame by his great work on Russia, has Just republished his letters to the Times on Egypt in a large volume.It is one long appeal for the maintenance of British occupation.Even the ultra-radical Pall Mall Gazette, which has been the fiercest and most constant advocate of complete withdrawal, begins to Ledge on the sub- Ject.Colonial prospects also look rather gloomy.There is a strong feeling in many quarters against concessions to Transvaal delegates who have come to London to demand a reduction of their tribute and the practical overthrow of English suzerainty.Cetewayo\u2019s uncertain fortunes reflect ridicule and discredit on the Home Government, and Lord Derby has had to stop an expedition to New Guinea by outspoken threats._\u2014 Severe Gale on the Atlantic.ST.JoHN, N.B., Oct.30.-Passengers by this morning\u2019s train from Halifax report that an inch of snow had fallen at Mamramcook and Dorchester.A hea rain and wind storm prevailed here, the wind at noon having a volocity of 40 miles an hour.No damage was done.HALIFAX, N.S., Oct 30.-There was a severe south east gale all night, accompanied by heavy rain.No damage is reported.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL THE VOLTAIC BELT Co.,Marshall,Mich.wil send Dr.Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaie Belts and Électric Appllances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) wlio are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and Kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health aud manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is ncurred as thirty days trial is allowed.few Advertisements.Go to TOOKES for your GLOVES.The only place in Canada where you can see a complete assortment of DENTS Gloves.UNDERWEAR! ; Go to TOOKE\u2019SEfor your Underwear, The largest astortment and lowest prices.TIES ! TIES ! Go to TOOKE\u2019S for your Ties.The ouly establishment in the Dominion where the latest novelties can be seen.SOCKS! SOCKS! Go to TOUKE\u2019S for your Socks.The largest stock ever shown in the city.Splendid Lambs\u2019 Wool Stocks for 15c per vair.Superior Lambs\u2019 Wool Socks at 20¢ per pair.Heavy Lambs\u2019 Wool Socks at 25¢ per pair.Superior quality Lambs\u2019 Wool Socks, with double heels und toes, for 35c per pr.Heavy Ribbed Lambs\u2019 Wool Socks at 40c per pair.; Beautiful Cashmere Socks, in all the latest otylce, for 350 per pair.Superior quality Cashmere Socks for 45c per pair.The best 30c Cashmere Socks ever shown on this side of the Atlantic.COLLARS! COLLARS! Go to TOOKE\u2019S for your Collars.The only place in Canada where a genuine Four-ply Linen Collar is sold at $1.50 per dozen.CUFFS! CUFFS! Go to TOOKE'S for your Cuff, Fourply Cuffs in all the latest styles at 25¢ per pair.SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! Go to TOOKE\u2019S for your Shirts.The only place in Canada where Shirts are retailed at less than wholesale prices.R.J.TOOKE, 177 ST.JAMES STREET.October 31 c 260 ONTARIO PULMONARY INSTITUTE, [ Ï + Se À ER HEALTH RESORT.Located at 274, 276, and 278 Jarvis Street, (Corner Gerard), Toronto Ont.M, HILTON WILLIAMS, M, D, M.C.P.S.O., Proprietor.Permenantly established for the cure of Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Bronchitis Astlima, and Consumption, together with diseases of the Ëye, Ear and Heart, all Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases ; also diseases of women and children.All diseases of the respiratory organs treated by the most improved \u201c Medical Inhalations,\u201d with the addition of the Steam Atomonization, cold compressed air spray, etc., when required.The above appliances are In every case combined with proper constitutional remedies for the nervous, circulatory, and disgestive systems, aided by electricity, and the various forms of taths, such as thejelectric