Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 17 novembre 1883, samedi 17 novembre 1883

[" LE WEE TE CS ET we Waa ARAL A A 0 APE of RR BCC Le pred SA = 0 Putty ~~ Le So TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF OCHAN STLAZTERS, ee 0 Steamer.Date.From.To.Furnessia .Nov 17.New York.(Glasgow Parisian Nov 17.Quebee.Liverpool i .Boston.Glasgow 7.New York.Liverpool 7, Quebec.Liverpool 7, Quebec.Glasgow .New York.Liverpool .New York.Pennland .ew York.Antwerp I.Manitoba.Liverpool Hibernian .Liverpool Arizona.A .Liverpooi Bermuda.Quebee.W.Indies Fiamborough.Quebdec.Barbadoes Lydian M\u2019h.Nov W.New York.London .y New York .Bremen .New York .Quebec.Liverpool Liverpool Hamburg Glasgow Bremen .New York .-Quebec.New Y.Britannic .Devonia.Wyoming, ee FINANCIAL.Tre HeraLp OFFICE, } Montreal, November 16.Montreal Stock Market.The condition of the stock market has not improved to any extent, although the volume of business was a little larger than yesterday.The entire market showed a very dull tone, relieved by à few transactions, principally in Montreal, Merchants, Commerce, Richelieu and Gas.Montreal was firmer, and sold up to 182 Toronto changed hands at 166} and Merchants at 112%.Commerce in the morning was firmer, and sold from 123 upto 1234, and closed at 1233/@124}.Dominion changed hands at 1373.Other bauk stocks were not dealt in, but closed nominally as follows :\u2014Ontario, 993/@102 ; Peoples, 62/@ G5 ; Molsons, 114@115 ; Jacques Cartier, 100 asked ; Eastern Townships, 115 asked ; Union, 76%@90, and Federal 133@ 135.In the miscellaneous list the feeling was very dull.Gas opened strong and sold at 169, but in the afternoon was dull at 1672@1683.Richelieu was easy, closing at 54%.City Passenger sold at 111.Montreal Telegraph sold at 117$, Canada Cotton at 50, Investment and Building at 70 and Royal Canada Ins.at 50}.Other stocks were nominally as quoted.Beyond two sales of Canadian Pac:fic at 60 there was nothing doing in railway securities.The following are the day\u2019s transactions:\u2014 MURNING BOARD.Montreal, ex-div.25 @ 1814, 25 @ 1811 Toronto, ex-div.25 @ 166 Merchants, ex-aiv.1406 Lsaau0e0 5) @ 1124 Commerce.veerorae 50 @ 123, 100 @ 1234 Montreal Telegraph.eens be ui; Richelieu.we vee en 100@ 5 City Passenger.5 @ 111 GAS co crss00ccn ace \u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.650 @ 169 Inv.& Bdg.CO.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.PR \u2026 50@ 7 Royal Can, Ins.\u2026.\u2026.a.\u2026\u2026.'146@ 51 AFTERNOON BOARD.Montreal.Dominion Richelieu.Canada Co Canadian Pacific.5 @ 603 The following are the quotations of the stock market as reported by Mr.D.Lorn MacDougall to-day :\u2014 0B Pg By Bs 22 j352/ 8% | 85 STOCKS.=2 134% 55 | By 0 {CEA Ra | RE Bank of Montreal $200 [6 p.c.* 1813 .* 181} Ontario Bauk.100 |3 p.c.* 102 j* 94; Bank B.N.A.| £50 3 p.c.|.cvurelunnn.Banque du Peuple.50 2ip.c.] G5 62 Molsons Bank.50 4 p.c| 1151 1 Bank of Teronto.100 {4 p.c.|* 1574 |*1663 Bank Jacques Cartier.| 25 3ip.c.Merchants\u2019 Bank .{ 100 [3ip.c.Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 105 3 p.East\u2019'n Township B\u2019k.| 50 Sp Quebec Bank.100 3p.Banque Nationale.| 50 {3 p.c.Union Bank.| 1013p Can.B\u2019k of Commerce| & 4 p.Dominion Bank 50 15 p.Bank of Hamilton.100 |34p.Exchange Bank.4p.Ville Marie.3ip.Standard Bank.| 50 (84 Federal Bank.,.| 100 j5 Imperial Bank.| 100 j4 MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Codo bonds.Montreal Tel\u2019graph Co DominienTel\u2019gr\u2019ph Co Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.CityPas\u2019ger RR .City GasCo.Cornwall Gas Co.Canada Cotton Co Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Graphic Printing C do bonds.Mont.Loan&Mort\u2019e Co Mont.Invest.&Bldg Co Royal Can.Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.~tormont Cotton Co Hudon Cotton Co.Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee CoofN.A.Accident Ins.Coof N À L.Ch\u2019n&St.Law.J\u2019n B Canada Centr\u2019l Ry Bds St.Paul, M&M Ry ex-d Montreal 5 p.c.Stock.Canada N W Land Co.Canada Pacific Ry Co.Can, Pacific L.G.B.* Ex-dividend.Loans and Discounts.The demand for accommodation.although not active, is fair at unchanged rates, and lenders meet borrowers with freedom, when the security offered is satisfactory.The discount rate on prime paper remains at 7 per cent, and call loans on stocks are made at about 5} per cent.for an outside rate.Money on time was in moderate request.Money in New York ruled at 2 per cent.for call loans on stocks.Fareign Exchange.There was a moderate enquiry for bills to-day, and owing to the limited supply offering, the market ruled steady at yesterday\u2019s rates.Bankers\u2019 60 day bills are at 83e.87-16 between banks, and 8c.over the counter.Demand bills are at 8% between banks, and 9} over the counter.Currency on New York isdrawn at par to 4 premium.The posted rates for sterling in New York to-day were unchanged at 483 and 485}.London Financial Markets.Consols in London continue firm, and today were slightly higher at 101 15-16 for money and the aecount.United States bonds were unchanged at 116 for 44\u2019s, and 104} for 5%.In railway stocks, Canadian Pacific was weak and depressed, closing 1 below yesterday at 623.Erie on the other hand advanced } to 30%, and Illinois Central § to 1373.New York Stock Market.The stock market was irregular, but generally dull, Compared with yesterday\u2019s closing the following changes appear :\u2014 Advanced\u2014Can.Pac., ë ; Central Pac.3 C., C., C.&L., 2 ; Del.Lac.& West, i; Del.& Hudson, }; Erie, ; Erie & MBE.comes noi mir + tm mim tb mmm.DAILY COM RUJAL GAZETTE VOL.LXXV.\u2014275.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1883.PRICE, THREE CENTS.West, 24; N.J.Central, §: Oregon Trans, $; St.Paul & O., |; Wabash, à ; do.pref.,1% ; West.Union, &.Declined\u2014C., B.& Q., }: Canada Southern, 4; Lake Shore, { ; Miss.Pac, ; N.Y.Cent, # ; N.Pac.pref., }; North West, #; Pac.Mail, 4; St.Paul, $; St.Paul, M.& M, à ; St.Paul & Opref., #; Union Pac, à.Unchanged\u2014Tli.Cent, Kansas & Tex, Lou.& Nashville, Mich.Cent, North- West pref., Reading, and Tex.Pac.The following were the fluctuations ni New York to-day :\u2014 |Z 2 i solo = = STOCKS, 2! 8 812 129) & 1.405 2 DAS © a.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.I 1% 3 Canada Southern.53 3 56.Canadian Pacitie.61 Cent.Pacific.Del., Lack& West Del.& Hudson.Denver & Rio G.Erie.\u2026\u2026 0.Do.Pref.H.& Tex.>ofsonolseouhecrefernie .111.Central.13331.{183F 800 Kansas & Tex.241 | 244; 1900 Erie & Western.215] 23 |.+.04 24 fu Lake Shore.\u2026.4102} 102 [1015 13700 Lou.& Nash.504.] 604 2900 Michigan Central.93 |.| 93 | 9300 Mob.& Ohio.vasofessofrnsefe nes frc0n00 Missouri Pac.4j 97 71 900 N.J.Central.844| 841 5 900 N.Y.Central, .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.{117A11781.1165 4000 N Pacific.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.208.00 000] 600 Do Pro Los ge fi 1200 NortheWest,.126ÿ1264126 feras e Do.Pier LITE 147 |146#148 1900 Qregon Trans .Ont.& Western.Ohio South.0006147 \u201c| 48; 484, 498 Ohiv & Miss.2122101110] SSH Ohio Central.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.33.Pacific Mail.| 42] 41} Reading.Rock Island St.P., M.& M.11111 idi Jiodi St.P.& Omaha.; 374 374.sl 1400 Do.Pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 ined 00% 99 (1270 800) 2400 San Francisco.! coh cotinadiaiidenaan Tex.Pacific.coal 2200 224.) 224) 3400 Union Pacific.| 8SÈ| 884) 833 873\" 23 Wabash.LU 2tg 20 21} \"1000 Do.Pref.ccovvveen.nd 338 333000 Western Union.794 79§].ExCHANGE.00.0000000 0 482 | oul cuo od MONEY a Eureka Con.5.57} | Union Con.257 Gould & Curry.1.25 | Utah .s\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.220 Grand Prize.30 | Yellow Jacket.2,50 \u2014__ ee ee THE LEATHER TRADE.As we intimated two days ago the subject of à reform in the credit system at present used in the leather trade has again been broached, and the following circular convening a meeting of the trade was issued :\u2014 In view of the fact that the leather and shoefinding business has, in the past, been attended with such severe losses, attributable mainly to the unnecessarily lone terms of credit customary with the trade, several members of it have concluded to ask their confreres in business to help them to devise and carry on a shorter system of credits and lesser discounts.At different times attempts have been made to establish a strictly four months basis to deal upon, but always with the result that some of us on reflection have discovered that in cer- tain transactions or with certain customers | any attempt at a change of terms might prejudice our interests.No doubt all or most of us would have the same or similar objections to contend with at the beginning as our interests are generally identical.We think that the majority of us are willing to sink any such selfish considerations for the sake of the ultimate benefit to be hoped for from the change contemplated.e do not think it necessary here to comment upon what has seemed to be the inevitable consequences of the present leng-winded system of credits, as most of us have experienced sufficiently convireing proofs of them.With a view to getting the opinions of the trade on the subject in question, we would be glad to have all interested meet together at the office of Messrs.Cassils, Stimson & Co., on Friday, the 16th inst, at 3 p.m.In accordance with the above invitation a large number of leather dealers assembled at the offices of Messrs.Cassils, Stimson & Co., St.Helen street, at the appointed hour.The meeting was a fully representative one, only one large house veing unrepresented, although its signature was attach\u20acd to the document calling the meeting.With regard to the principle which brought the members of the trade together, there was remarkable unanimity of opinion.The idea which created the feeling in favor of a reduction in the time of credit allowed is one based on the fundamental doctrine that the nearest system to a cash basis is the one which gives the greatest amount of security.The six months time hitherto allowed enabled the manufacturer in many cases to carry on his business at the expense of the leather dealer, and it is freely said that half that time is ample for the manufacturer to get his returns in.Several manufacturers are known to favor the scheme, and it is to be hoped will lend material aid to its consummation.After a considerable amount of discussion the meeting finally resolved to adopt the following system as the basis of future transactions, provided that the one or two firms absent from the meeting will step into line: That the maximum time allowed be four months and that the discounts be as follows : 4 per cent.off for cash within ten days; 3 per cent.off for cash within thirty days; and 2 per cent off for cash in 60 days.All present gave in their adhesion to these terms, contingent on the circumstance mentioned.Another meeting will be held shortly to confirm the course taken In the meantime the discussion of the ques- \u2014 tion will serve tojdirect attention to it,which may result in a much needed reformation, not only in leather, but in other branches of trade as well, for it ia known that the leather dealers are not the only sufferers.All merchants should work in unison to secure the desired end of greater commercial stability.GENERAL NOTES.\u2014 At a meeting of the stockliolders of the New Brunswick Steamship Companv (Limited), held at St.John, N.B., on Wednesday, it was decided to wind up the affairs of the company.About $40,000 has been sunk by the venture.The stockholders will be refunded the amount of their investment after the loss has been deducted.The charter of the company will not be surrendered.This company was organized to run steamers between St.Jolin and Liverpool.Their first steamer, the Cedar grove, was lost on her first voyage out.\u2014Among 1ninor business casualties of the last few days we note the following :\u2014 Joseph Laiselle, a small dealer in furniture and groceries, has assigned; Jean St.Pierre, general dealer, St.Polycarpe, has also assigned ; G.Dansereau, a boot and shoe dealer of the city, is offering 25 cents on the dollar; TU.Pothier, of Three Rivers, in the same line of business, has failed ; T.Devane, carrying ou the foundry business at St.Hyacinthe, has assigned.In no one of these do the liabilities reach to any figures of consequence.\u2014The 88.Silvertown, said to be the largest freight carrier afloat, except the Great Eastern, went to sea from New Orleans Nov.14, drawing twenty-five feet two inches.The Silvertown carried 10,618 bales of cotton, the largest amount ever carried by one vessel.\u2014Letellier & Dubord, a comparatively young grocery jobbing house in Quebec, have failed, owing some $28,000.It is reported, however, that they have succeeded in effecting an arrangement at 70 cents on the dollar, secured by Mr.Letellier\u2019s father and spread over twelve months.\u2014It is reported that some 1,000 sheep were condemned yesterday for some skin disease, but it is though that the difficulty will be traced to some source, proving that it is not a disease inherent in sheep.\u2014The Moncton, N.B., lock works shipped on Wednesday to the Upper Provinces 32 cases of goods manufactured at their establishment.Grascow, Nov.14,\u2014Scotch warrants, stronger, 44s.3d.MIDDLESBORO, Nov.14.\u2014No.3 foundry pig (G.M.B.) at 37s.6d.\u2014The saw mills at the Chaudiere are commencing to close down for the season.Shantymen are leaving for the lumber woods.\u2014Two hundred and thirty-five failures are reported in the past week in the United States and Canada against 215 the previous week.\u2014The price of leaf tobacco in New York has increased 10 /@ 40 per cent.owing to the great increase in coasumption and the short crop.\u2014The receipts of iron ore at Cleveland, the distributing point for Lake Superior mines, for the season of 1883, aggregate 663,000 tons, against 993,000 in 1862, a decrease ot 30 per cent.\u2014A Philadelphia despatch says the cold weather has caused a lively demand for coal.Small stove is so scarce that no orders for delivery this month are taken.The fire at Shenandoah will restrict supplies from that section.\u2014The Customs Department have issued circulare to the various collectors in the towns and cities which are intended to define the proper method of collecting duties or establishing the value of certain goods imported into Canada from Great Britain and Ireland.New Yorx, Nov.15\u2014There was renewed excitement in the petroleum market to-day, and the quotations advanced to $1.17$ per barrel.The demand was greatly 1 excess of the supply.This is the highest point yet reached.Loxpox, Nov.14.\u2014Tin, spot at £87 5s., closing at £88; tin, 3 months, at £87 12s.6d., closing at £88 5s.; market active, closing strong.GG.O.B.Chili bars, £59 15s.Best selected gopper, £66 10s.Soft Spanish lead, £11 12s.6d.Silesian spel- ter, £15 10s.Hallett\u2019s antimony, £37 ls.The New York Maritime Register says: Steel turrets for one of our war ships will have to be bought in England! here are the Protectionists?Why do they not insist upon a sufficient appropriation being made to cover the cost of a plant for works in this country where such turrets can be built?Prrrspure, Nov.15.\u2014Up to noon close to-day the oil market was very exciting and transactions were quite heavy.The market opened at 117%, and after advancing a few fractions declined at 12.15 to 1174.The Sheeide Mantle well on the Wallace farm is reported in the stray sand and showing very good.The same 1s said of the Forest Oil Company\u2019s well.Both will be drilled deeper to-morrow.\u2014The Boston Advertiser says :\u2014Refined sugar is lower, at 8}e from the refineries.The decline is caused by overproduction, and some of the refiners are talking of shutting down to tone up the market There have been no sales of raws, and while holders might sell for less buyers are rot \u2018attracted.The cheapest raw sugars now being melted are imported from England, and it is thought possible that the decline in refined may be due to the fact that refiners who have imported these sugars arc able to undersell those who have bought in Cuba or on the spot.Not only is the London market low, but there is a large supply there of raw sugar of the low grades, which some of our refiners can refine and others cannot.Thus far the receipts from Europe in the four ports have been 17, 000 tons, against 3,000 a year ago.This great increase in the business in this line is due partly to the removal of the discriminating duty upon indirect impor- tations from the East Indies, and also to the new sugar taritt.\u2014 Some interesting statistics have been prepared oy a shipping journal at Marscilles, the Semaphore, as to the shipping trade of the world.According to this return, Great Britain possesses 17,875 sail- Ing vessels, with a total burden of 5,271, 160 tons ; the United States, 6,214, with a total burden of 2,000,218 tons; Norway, 4,003, with a total burden ot 1,366,941 tons ; Italy, 3,084, with a total burden of 915,019 tons ; Germany, 2,614, with a total burden of 891,558 tons; Russia, 2,434, with a total burden of 452,310 tons; and France, 2,131, with a total burden of 468,- 272 tons.The countries which come next in order of importance are Sweden, Greece, Holland, Spain, Austria-Hungary, Denmark, Portugal, Turkey, au Belgium.Altogether there are 43,704 sailing vessels, with\u201d a total burden of 13,617,377 tons, showing a diminution within the last five years of 959 vessels and of 155,723 tons burthen.Twepty-nine nations are classed as owning steamers, Great Britain having more than half of the whole number an two-thirds of the total tonnage, Thenumber of steamers is given as being 7,764, with a gross burthen of 9,232,006 tons, and a nett burthen of 6,037,164 tons, Great Britain owning 4,649, with a nett tonnage of 3,822,708; France comes second with 458 steamers, of 444,265 tons nett; the United States third, with 422 steamers, of 374,314 tons nett; and Germany fourth, with 420 steamers, of 345,103 tons nett.Next in order of importance come Spain, Italy, Holland, Russia, Austria-Hungary, Norway, Sweden, Greece, Egypt, Portugal, and Turkey.The increase in the number of steamers within the last five vears has been 1,867, with 3,052,161 gross, and 2,- 015,295 nett tonnage.Putting steamers and sailing vessels together, the total is 56,468, with a total burthen of close upon 25,000,000 tons.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee, RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railway has joined the trunk line- pool., \u2014 The location ofthe Caraquet railway is progressing favorably.The survey wus commenced on the 6th Scpt., the party consisting of D.W.Brown, Leo.H.Buck, William Mann, W.F.Davis, and two chainmen and necessary axemen.The whole distance has been located from the Iutercolouial at a point within half a mile of what is known as the Big River Bridge \u2014the structure over which trains pass just before reaching Bathurst, going north.The line will be fully located about, the 25th of the present month, and it 1s expec- ed that the necessary work preparatory to grading wili be commenced this fall.The length of the line will be in the vicinity of 60 miles.Tt is to extend from Bathurst,on the Intercolonial, to Suippegan, the port which was so favorably regarded by Sanford Fleming in connexion with the scheme for a short sea route to Europe.EXPORTS OF LUMBER.The Export Lumber Company has com.iled a statement of the shipments of umber frém the River St.Lawrence to River Plate during the season of 1883.The statement shows a total export of 18,- 768,652 feet, consisting of 12,438,647 feet of pine and 6,330,005 feet of spruce.The export shows a considerable falling off compared with last year, wben it reached 24,419,827 feet, but is notably larger than any year between 1874 and 1881.The years 1873 and 1872 show the largest totals on record, being 36,073,919 feet for 1873, and 28,234,968 for 1872.The following detailed statement of the shipments with comparisons will prove interesting :\u2014 Total 1883.Vessel.Feet.July 3.Peter Crerar, pine 540,218 6.Wolfe,pine.\u2026 807,645 17.Piskataqua, pin 518,402 18.Yuba, p ne.741,887 25.Harmonie, s] 400,000 27.Wawaleneh, pine 446,510 3l.Romo, pine.413,003 Aug.2.Amicus, spruc 375,000 18.Augusta, spruce.295,000 25.Annie C.Maguire, spru 635,000 27.Hecla, pine.689,411 28.Torryburn, pine.\u2026.376,325 Sept.8.Kate Millick, pine.634,029 8.Annie Maude, pine 873, 11.Condor, pine.706,128 .JJas, Kithin, pine.416,872 A.J.White, spruce 100, McLeod, pine.526,848 Prima, spruce.Starlight, sprue Sylvan, pine.ate Harding, a.Argentine, pine & spruce.Wave Queen, pine.Cathella, pine.,.Annie Cecillia, pine & spr.sôpss © ë Anue, pine.0.168,654 Our Annie, pine & spruce.300,000 Christina, pine & spruce.912,192 Alice Roy, spruce 490, Alamo, spruce.420, .St.Olaf, pine.305,436 Little Annie, pine.Emma L.Shaw, pine 468 .Gaspee, pine .ee Wm.Gynther, spruce Cavalier, pine.a.Liliie Soulard, p spr.750,000 Cupid, spruce.511,000 THE AMERICAN IRON TRADE.Mill owners and founders are still ho'ding back large orders on account of the fluctuations in prices, and the offerings af large lots of inferior irons at low prices.Some few large contracts have been clos for standard brands at about $18 ved, among which were a few lots of good Southern iron, which of late seems to be attracting more attention.Founders are working along slowly, to about two-thirds capacity, and buying mainly for immediate wants.Negotiations are pending for a few large lots for delivery in January, but at about $20 to $20.50 for No.1.Scotch iron is moving very slowly, and very little is arriving.Bessemer 1s without any activity, and is quoted nominally at $20.50.Merchant iron manufacturers report a very dull demand at prices ranging from 2 cents to 2.10.Country mill owners have more demand for common iron to meet requirements for car and other purposes.A few good contracts have been placed within ten days for shipyards.The bridge establishments are ordering material freely, and a large amount of material will be wanted for delivery during the first quarter of the year, Contracts will be placed probably before the end of the month.The mills are now busily engazed on work for immediate delivery.No change has taken lace in steel rails.A few offers have een made at $35 for small lots, but declined, asking prices for such business being $36 to $37.No change has taken place in the nail trade, excepting that there have been gev- eral offers for speculative purposes at 10 cents below asking prices.Inquiries for old raterial are on the market, but no large transactions can be reported.\u2014 Philadelphia Enquirer-\u2014 ee PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, Nov.16.FLour\u2014The market is not showing any material changes, but there seems to be more business doing than sellers care to acknowledge.The sales reported on \u2019Change were made by one dealer and were\u201450 brls extra at $5.50; 50 brls Canada strong bakers\u2019 at $5.55 ; 125 do.at $5.00; 125 brls superfine at $4.75, and 250 Ontario bags at $2.65.On the whole the market may be called quiet and steady.We quote :\u2014 Ontario bags [medium].b.i.\u201c ispring extra} b.i.2.5) \u201c * fsuperflne}.b.i.3.25 3.City bags [deliveredl.8 3.05 GraIx\u2014 The local grain market remains in about the old dull form, with a light volume of business, alinost entirely in car lots.We quote : Canada red winter wheat, $1.18 @ $1.22 ; Canada white winter, $1.15 @$L.17; Canada spring, $1.17 @ $1.19; No.2 Chicago spring, $1.09; No.2 Toledo red, $1.13 ; No.1 Detroit white, $1.17 ; peas, 93c/@933c; oats, 33c@34¢; rye, 60c@63c ; corn, 623c, and barley, (0c @ 80c, as to quality.The Chicago grain markets were weaker.Wheat was irregular, and closed 3c@ jc lower at 95%c asked November, 96}c December, 974c January.Corn fell back tc@ice, closing at 49¢ November, 48}¢ December, 47$c January.Oats were very steady,closing at 29¢ November-December, 29}c January.Rye was weaker, closing te@lc lower at 561c/@562c November,56%c December, 57§¢ January.Barley was steady at G2c cash, G23c December.The sales on call this afternoon were 60.000 bushels rye, 70,000 oats, 1,050,000 wheat and 510,000 corn.Engagements were 203,000 bushels corn.Lake freights were at 3}c per bushel on corn to Buffalo.The estimated receipts for to-morrow were 175 cars spring wheat, 16 winter,302 corn, 130 oats, 68 barley and 30 rye.The New York wheat market was easier, closing }c/@lc lower at $1.11 November, $1.12 December, $1.14 January.Corn wags irregular, closing at 594¢ November, 60c December, G0ic January.Oats were niet.The sales on the last call were 1,250,000 bushels wheat and 250,000 corn.Ocean grain freights were steady at 5d per bushel by steam to Liverpool.The Toledo wheat market was weak, and declined #c.@lc., No.2 red closing at $1.03} cash-November, $1.04} December, $10.5¢ January.Corn was easier, closing at 524c.cash-November, 502c.December, 49ÿc.January.Oats closed at 304c.December, 354c.May.Wheat closed in Detroit closed at $1.073 cash-November, $1.07 January.No2 was $c, higher at 97c.Wheat in Milwaukee was easier, and closed }c.@1c.lower at 95$c* cash-Novem- ber, 96}c.December, 978c.January.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows : Cargoes off ccast, wheat, quiet but steady; corn, nothing offering.argoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, quiet, but steady ; do corn quieter.Mark Lane wheat, quiet; do corn, firm.Mixed American maize for prompt shipment 20s.6d.English and French country wheat markets, steady.Liverpool wheat, spot, quiet ; do corn, turn cheaper.Wheat and flour in Paris, steady.Liverpool 2.30 p.m.\u2014Beef, prime;mess, 74s ; do, India mess, 81s ; extra India mess 101s ; choice cheese, 595 ; Hams, L.C.52s.The following table shows the total ex- ort movement \u2018of breadstuffs trom the nited States and Canada from September 1 to Nov.10 of the years mentioned :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.$0.00 @ $5.6) Extra Superfire.0.00 @ 5.50 Fancy.0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.5.2 @ 5.5 Superfine.sanca ces .475 @ 480 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].550 @ 5.75 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].575 @ 6.25 Fine.reine races .38 @ 3.9 Middlings cea 375 @ 3.85 Pollards.ee oo.5 @ 3.69 @ @ @ @ 2 1883.7 1882.Flour, bris.1,561,156 1,464,414 Inc.96,742 Meal, brls.51,092 47,407 Inc.3,685 Wheat, bush.16,419,259) 28,809,740 Dec.12,360,481 Corn, bush.11,221,321 1,141,108 Inc.10,080,213 Rye, bush.1,250,281 365.661 Inc.584,520 Provisioxs.\u2014There was a very quiet feeling in hog products to-day and the volume of business was light.The demand for pork seems to have fallen off, leaving the market rather dull.Lard has a very moderate sale.We quote.\u2014 Western Mess.oooe viernes $14 50 @ 15 25 Lard, western, perlb.00103 @ OU 11 Hams, uncovered, per 1b.00 14 @ 00 14} Hams, canvassed, perlb .0015 @ 00 16 Bacon, per 1b .[TEPER .0013 @ 0015 Tallow, per lb.co0ves .0000 @ 0000 Lard in Liverpool was a shade stronger and moved up 3d.The 5 p.m.cable quoted pork 66s.; lard 39s.9d; bacon 36s.6d.@37s.6d.; and tallow 39s.The Chicago provision markets were pervaded by a stronger tone, besides being more active.Pork advanced 17ic.@ 20c.but later reacted and closed 5e.@15c.above yesterday at $10.95 asked Novewmber-De- cember, $11.674 January.The net gain in lard was 24c.@ 5e, the market closing at $7.55 November-December, $7.624 January.Ribs closed 5e @ Tic higher at $6.25 asked November, $5 95 December, $5.90 January.The sales on the afternoon call were 700,000 pounds ribs, 9,000 brls pork and 12,000 tes lard.The hog market was very strong and advanced 10e @ 25c, light grades selling at $4.20 @ $4.70, nixed packers at $4.25 @ $4.60, and heavy shipping at $4.65@$5.05.The receipts were 33,000, against yesterday\u2019s official 43,500, with shipments of 4,235.There were left over from yesterday 12,000 hogs.The following is a comparative statement of exports from the seven Atlantic ports during the period from November Ist to November 10th.1883.1882.Pork, lbs.2,338,400 1,544,600 Lard, Ibs.12,518,167 5,031,936 Meats, lbs.7,298,166 9,925,307 Tota.122,154,733 16,504,933 Inc.5,649,800 Burrer\u2014The market for fine to choice butter continues in a firm position under a light supply.Exporters seem willing to 1883.Ine._ 793,800 Ine.7,183,231 Dec.2,627,231 pay full prices for the desired quality, although advices from the other side are not very strong in tone.The lower grades are quiet.We quote :\u2014 Creamery.reese ,.23¢ @ 26 Townships, choice.veeee 21 @ 22 Do.fair te good.18 02% Morrisburgs, fair to choice .18 @ 214 Brockville, do.WE @ 21 Western .sse ete nee sa et seen eee 15 @ 18 Creese\u2014The cheese situation 18 not materially changed, but the market is {rm, and the advance in the Liverpool quoted by Beerbohm will have a strengthening effect.The volume of business 1s light.We quote l1c.@113c., holders asking n:ore.The public cable was at 538:., and Deerbohm at 593.1 The following were the exports of aairy produce from the port of Montreal for the week ended Nov.17, with comparisons \u2014 Per To Butter Cheese pkgs.boxes.Lake Winnigeg.Liverpool.1,997 Parisian .\u2026oluiverpoot ., 5,412 12632 Dominion.Liverpool .3,000 7,014 Totals.oooev ve ceive \u2026\u2026 6,412 21,643 Last week.eee 7,424 210404 Cor.week 1882.8,046 37,284 Cor.week, 1881 .5,492 20,830 Total to date.96,272 867,088 Total to same date 1882.67,219 693,079 Eccs.\u2014The market remains quiet but firm at 26c@253c for fresh stock.Cauada eggs in New York are firm at 293c@30c for fresh, 28¢/@29¢ for held lots and 23}c/@ 24c for limed.AsHEs.\u2014Pots are quiet and easy, with prices lower at $4.85/@34.95 as to tares.E.McLennan, 22 St.John Street (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows :\u2014 CurcaGo, Nov.16, 1853.s'me Op\u2019g.|Hi\u2019st|Lo\u2019st| Closing.f:day last year.WHEAT\u2014 8 3 $ $ $ November.|.\u2026.|.vend 0 954 |.December.| 0 97 | 0 9731 0 963 0963 [0 93} January.| 0973 0 98} 0 973] 697} [095 CORN\u2014 November.|.J.] 0.fo 049 10 68} December.| 0 483| 0 4x31 0 484 0 453 1 0 60 Tanuary.| 0 474 0 47: 0 477] 0471 10 542 Oars\u2014.November.j.\u2026\u2026.\u2026finune \u2018 029 | 636 Decemoer.\u2026.j U 29 2 | 029 v 29 | 0 35; January.\u2026 | 0293| 0984/ 029: {033} Por \u2014 November.|.|1t 0) [10 95 10 95 117 97% December.|11 00 [11 00 |10 95 1095 117 65 January.11 62;[11 80 [11 624 11 673 {47 674 LARD\u2014 November 7 523; 7 60 | 7 524 755 |11 60 Decembe 50 | 755739 763 [10 923 January.7 G73 7 624 7 62% [10 824 RIBs\u2014 } November.625 f1135 Decernber.595 194 January.5 90 NEW YORK, Nov.16.\u2018Wheat, No, 2 red, closing, $1.11 November, $1.12 December, $1.14 January, $1.16§ February.Corn, 59%¢ November, 60¢c December, 6.{c January, 60¢c February, 60jc May.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014NOV.16.G.TR.Ci\u2019R.\u2018Wheat, jbush.900 .\u2026 Peas, bush.900 1,200 Barley, bush 500 Cee Flour, brls.1,135 266 Oatmeal, brls.125 FN Ashes, brls.7 Butter, kegs.cer aan 5 108 Cheese, DXS.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.0ansesseuss 1,590 ees Dressed Hogs .Cees Leather, rolls .c.0000 Whiskey & High Wines, cks.: œc 200 152 RETAIL MARKETS.MoxTREAL, Nov.16.\u2014The retail trade, in all branches, at Bonsecours market, today, was characterized by the same features as when last reported.The attendance of both buyers and sellers was fair, and a fair demand was encountered for most kinds of market produce.Grain was in good supply for the season, and met a fair demand at steady prices.The vegetable market was fairly supplied for the season, and business progressed at about former prices.Potatoes were in light supply, and were readily disposed of at about the old prices.The fruit market was quiet and steady at former quotations.\u2018The offerings of tresh dairy produce were large, and met a good demand at steady prices.There was a large supply of butter, which met a brisk demand, and a good clearance was effected.Fresh eggs sold at 25c @ 30c per dozen.The receipts of poultry and game were fair, and prices remain firm.The demand fer all kinds was good.Chickens sold at 50c @ 80c per pair, and turkevs 80c @ $1.40 each, as to quality.Meats and fish were in good average request at late prices.It is reported that the supply of fresh water fish this fall will be short of the average, owing to the early formation of ice, causing fishermen to cease their operations.THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.Moxrrear, Nov.6.\u2014There was a fair supply of hay offered to-day, but mostly of inferior quality.Prices keep steady at $8 @ $8.50 per hundred bundles, as to quality, the outside figure for choice.Straw was in light supply, and met a brisk demand at stronger prices, viz., $5 /@ $6.00 er hundred bundles, as to quality.In New ork there is a fair sale for prime hay at full prices; good grades have more attention.Prime timothy, 85¢/@90¢ ; good, T5e/@80c¢ ; medium, 60c@65c ; shipping, 50c@55c ; clover mixed, 45¢/@55¢ ; clover, 35¢/@40c; No.1 rye straw, 50c@55¢ ; short rye, 40c; oat, 35¢.-\u2014 ce Le LIVERPOOL.PRODUCE MARKET.Nov.15,5 p.m.Nov.16,5 p.m s.d.8 d.| 8 d.8.Flour percwt.10 6 @ 10 6 @11 Spring wheat.8 0 \u2014 8 0\u2014 Red Winter.8 6 \u2014 6 \u2014 No.2 California.8 9 \u2014 8\u2014 No.1 California.9 1 \u2014 0\u2014 Corn (new) per cwt 5 34\u2014 0 Corn (old) perewt.0 0 \u2014 Barley .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Oats, per cental.SRÉÉÉEonnooses as es Lt 4] bd ccodcococooncoox SSONOOOOOPOWTSHAME on ococfoc-utosoossson SSOS53053S#AHSS300O9S-S%& 5 5 Peas.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.7 0\u2014 .06 0 \u2014 39 6\u2014 | 0 36 6\u2014 6 \u2014 ares can 39 0\u2014 0 ~ Cheese (newy).58 0 \u2014 0- New beef.00\u2014 0 ~ MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO TNE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.ToroNTO, November 16.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall, No.1, $000; Xo 2, $0 @ SLU ; No+3, 8107 @ $1 083 Spring, No $1 11 @ $LI2 ; N02,$110 @ SL 11; No 3, $0 60 @& $0 00.Barley, No Lie @ 7ic; No 2, 8c @ 70c; No 3 Extra, 65e e; No 3, i5¢ @ 60c.Peas, No 1, We ; No 2, 73e @ Tic.Oats, No 1, 86c_@ 00e.FLOUR-Superlor, $5 15285 25 ; Extra, $500 @ $500.BRAN\u2014$00 00 @ $12 00.BUTTER\u2014I2c @ 18¢ psy 1b.Market quiet.Flour neglected.Bran wanted at $12.Wheat firm, some cars of spring, partly frozen, sold at $106 on track.Oats weak, sold at 36ic.Barley quiet, one sale at 70c for No 2, and 66c extra No 3, but more offered at these prices.Peas nominal.JIogs offered more freely, and sol\u20ac 55 73 @ $6.aed EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, November 16.COTIIN\u201410\") am\u2014Uncharged ; Uplands, 314 ; Orleans, dd.LoNDON, November 16.MONETARY \u20141130 a m\u2014Cogsols, 101 13-18 money ; 10113-17 account; 44's, 117; 3's, 1044; Erie, 304 ; Illinois Central, 137]; Canadian Pacific, 63.4 p m\u2014Consols, 191 15-16 money ; 101 15-16 account ; Erie, 303 ; Illinois Cen: al, 1373.5 p m\u2014Consoly, 101 13-16 money; 101 15-16 account; 44's, 117; ds, 104: ; Ert2, 301 ; 1ilinois Central, 137} ; Canadian Pacific, 625.UNITED STATES- CuicAgo, November 16.LOOSE MEAT3\u2014S C, 5640: 3 R,5610: L C.$6 10; shoulders, $175: G Hams, $310; boxed meats, 8 C, 36 65; SR, $6355; L C, 36 35; shoulders, $3500; SP H, $875.NEW YORK, November 16.GRAIN-10 35 a m\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $112} December ; $1 14 January ; pl 18: February ; ÿ121 May.Corn, 6946 December ; 60ÿc January.11 20 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 11; November ; $1 123 December ; $! 143 January; 31 163 February; $1 214 May.Corn, He December ; tlic January.12 noon\u2014Wheat, quiet; No2 Red, $111@ $1 il} November ; 31 12} @ 81 121 December ; $1 143 January; $1164 February ; $1 010$! 2h May.Corn, quiet; 5ic @ tlc November; fic @ 60}e December ; tbic January; dic @ G0je May.Oats, quiet.110 p m\u2014Wheat, quiet ; No.2 Red, $1 125 December; $1143 January; $1164 February.Corn, quiet; 60jc December; tuic January; bd:e May.Oats, quiet.| 4 pm\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 104 @ SI 11 November ; 31124 @ $112} December ; $1 J4 @ $1 144 January; $1 164 February.Corn, 591\u20ac @ 6c November; (Ufc @ GYic December ; Gio January ; tuc February.210 p m\u2014Wheat, Close, No 2 Red, $1 124 December ; $1 144 January ; 34 16} February ; $1208 May.Corn, Close, 60jc December ; 6816 = January ; 60c February; 60jc May.Oats, quiet.310 pm \u2014 Wheat, Close, No 2 Red, $1 14 January ; $1 164 asked February ; $1 20 May 3 $1 11 November ; $1 12 December.Corn, 60.6 January ; 60c February ; Ofc May ; 59te Novem ber ; 60c December, LARD\u2014II 10 p m\u2014S7 85 ® $7 95 November ; $785 @ $7 93 December ; 5791 @ $798 January ; 5505 @ 58 08 February ; $8 30 May ; 57 85 year.PETROLEUM-\u2014-235 p.m.\u2014Crude, in brls, 7c @8lc ; refined, 83c ; cases, 10jc.FREIGHTS\u20145d @ Cd.HOPS\u2014Steady and unchanged.COTTON\u2014Firm at 10 7-16c.TOLEDO, November 16.GRAIN-10 20 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $104 asked cash and November ; 3! 01; bid Devember; $1 06; January ; $108 bid February ; $1 13} bid May.Corn, 523}e,cash_ and November ; 50fc bid December ; 495e January ; 522\u20ac May.Oats, 3uic bid cash and November ; 3lia asked December ; 353ic asked May.12 nvon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $103} cash 31 03} nominally November ; 5! 05 December; $1 063 January; $108} bid February ; $1 13 bid May.Corn, dull; 52jc @ 524c cash an November ; 50{c December ; 4%c bid January; 52}e bid May.Oats, steady; 30ic November ; 8le bid December ; 32}c January; 35¢ bid May.3 pm \u2014 Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.03} cash and November ; $1 v4] December ; $1 05} January 3 81673 February ; $1 134 May.Corn, 52ic cash and November; jc December; 492c Jan- Yary ; 52ÿc May.(Oats, 3Uic December; 35c ay.DETROIT, November 16.GRAIN\u201410 40 a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 073 @ $1 98 cash and Noveinber ; $1 v6?bid December ; 8106} year ; $J v6; January.No 2, C.1230 pra\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 074 cash and November ; $1 07} January ; No 2, re.MILWAUKEE, November 16.GRAIN\u20141907 a m\u2014Wheat, 06jc December; 971c January ; $1 055 May.1218 p m-Wheal, $6ic December ; 97ic January; $1 064 May.1 03 p m\u2014Wheat, closes hard at $105; Nol, 96e ; No 2, 95}e cush and November ; Y6l¢ December; 97ic January.220 p m\u2014Wheat, 06j¢c December ; 971e @ 9726 January ; $1 45} May.235 p m\u2014Wheat, je December; 97ic January ; $1 05} Mav.BosToN, November 15, FLOUR\u2014Steady.Wheat lower.Fine, $3 @ $3.25 per brl; superfine, $3.252$2.50 ; common extras, $3.76 @ 54.00; medium extras, $4.25 @ $4.50 ; choice extras, $4.50 @ $4.75; Canada extras, $3 50 ; Canada Superior, $5.85; Canada patents, $640 @ 36.60; Minnesota bakers\u2019, $5.50@%$06; New York roller, $3.75@$5 %0; Michizan $5.20 @ $5.40; Michigan, .roller, $5.50 @ $56.75; Ohio, Indiana and St.Louis patents, 86.50@$6 75; Ohio, Indiana, Southern Illinois and St.Louis straights, 59.75 @ $6.15; Ohio, Indiana, Southern Illinois and St.Louis clears, $5.25@$5 50; Minnesota spring wheat patents, $6.75 @ $7.15, winter wheat patents, 36.25@56.75, some f(avorite brands 87.Cornmeal steady, $2.75 @ $285 per bri; rye four, $1 @P.25.Latmeal, quiet $150 @ $5 ground ; 8575 @ $6 25 for cut.OATS\u2014No 1 and extra white, 43¢c @ 45c per bush ; No 2 white, 40jc @ 4le ; N0,3 white, 3946 @ 40c; mixed, 38¢ @ 40c.BRAN\u2014Quiet.We quote $i7 50 @ $17 75 per ton spring ; $1825 @ $18 i winter wheat, feed and middiings, 319 00° @ 322.Cottonseed meal, $5000 @ $29 per ton for prime new crop on spot ; to arrive, $27.70 per ton.BARLEY\u2014Steady.No.1 Canada six-rowed 92¢ ; No.2, 88e ; No.3, 85\u20ac ; six-rowed State, 8üc @ 85c ; Lwo-rowed, 75c@32c.MALT \u2014 Quiet.e quote two-rowed State 80e @ Süc ; six-rowed State, Sc @ $1.00 ; six-rowed C.W.,9e @ $1.05 per bush.Hops 18c @ 25¢ per lk, 1882 New York State, 1853 do 1xc @ 26¢.RYE\u2014Quiet ; 75c@73c per bush.BUTTER \u2014 We quote choice fresh made Western creamery 32¢ @ 34c per lb; fair to good freshly-made do, 28¢ @ 3c; choice ice-house do 2ic @26c ; Northern do, @ 26c ; Western dairy, 1860 @ 2e ; ladle- packed, lic @ l6c; fair to good, 12¢ @ lie; fresh Northern creameries, 32c @ 8ic; fresh New York dairy, 23c @ 25e; Vermont, 236 @ 25c.Franklin County, 26c @ 286 ; straight dairies, #e @ 22c ; fair to good, 17e @19c.EtGGS\u2014Fresh Easiern, 30e @ Ble; fancy, 32c ; held stock 3e @ 4c less: New York and Vermont, 25e @ 3lc ; Norlhern, 28c @ 30e : Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, 29e @ 3yc; Western, 26c@ 2ic ; limed, 22¢ @ 24c.BEANS \u2014 Large band - picked beans, $2 90 @ $3 00 per bush; clicice New York small hand - picked do, $305 @ $3 10; do Vermont, $310 @ $3 15; choice screens ed do, $275 @ $2.85; hand-picked medium $2.90 @ 33.00; choice screened do, $2.75 @ 32.85: common beans, $20 @ »240 3 choice improved yellow-eyes, $3.25 @ $0.00; old-fashioned, 93.15 @ $320.Canada peas, 85c @ 956 for common roasting; $1.10 @ 81.15choice.Split peas $6 30@ $6.60 per brl 3 green peas, $1.40 @ $1.60 per bush choice Western, $1 00 @ $1.10 Northern.SEEDS\u2014We quote Timothy, fair to good, $160 @ 8170; choice, $1.85 @ $190; Western clover, 104c @ lle per 1b; New York, nominal llc @ lije; New Jersey red-top, 93.253 Sy estern do, $275 @ §3 00 per sack; Canary, TRUCK\u2014Beets, 50c @75¢ per bush ; turnips, 50c @ 65c per bush ; spinach, 0c @ $1 per bush ; native onions, $175 @ $2; New York onions, $1.25 @ $1 60 ; choice Cape cranberries, $11 @ $12, fancy, $00 00; country, 393310 per brl ; cabbage, $5 @ $8 per hundred ; Hubard squash $20@30 per ton ; marrow squash, £18@ $: per ton ; turban squash, $30 @ $00; lettuce, 40c@60c per doz.; carrots, bic @ 606 per bush; parsnips, $100 @ $125 per bush ; celery, $150 @ $2 09 per dozen ; quinces, $5 $5 50 for western, 57@$8 per bri for native.HAY\u2014Choice prime» $16 @ $17 per ton ; medium to goo 14 00 @ $15 ; choice Eastern fine, $13 @ $1 ; poor, $12 @ $13; East~ ern swale, $9.Rye straw, $l4 @ §l3; oat, er ton.POTATOES \u2014 We quote Eastern rose, 506.@ 53¢ per bush; Houlton rose, 33c @55c; Aroostook rose, 50e @ 3e; Northern do, 486 @ »2c; Burbanks seedlings, 506 @ Bsc ; prolifies, 0e @ 53e ; Richmond yellow sweets, $2 50 @ $2 75 ; Norfolks, $0 0@$2,50 per brl.POULTRY\u2014Philadelphia pigeons $1 75 per dozen ; chickens, 166 @ 1% £3 1b; fancy, 00e ; fowls; 14e @ 16\u20ac ; green ducks, 156 @ 18\u20ac 5 green geese, lde@l7c 3 fresh-killed turkeys, 166 @ 18c ; extra large, 20c @ 22c.Philadelphia squabs, $2.00 @ $2.50 per dozen; partridge, 406 @ T0e ; woodcock, 50¢ @ 60c per pair; snipe, $2 @ $250 per dozx.\u2014Advertiser.MARINE INTELLIGENCE, ITEMS.; \u2014The Allan SS.Prussian, from Glasgow for Boston, arrived c:F Huit at 9.15 a.m.on Friday.\u2014The depth of water in the ship channel at Sorel this (Friday) evening was 27 feet 3 inches.LONDON, Nov.13.\u2014Bark Wimmera (By Robbins, at London from Newcastle, 5 lost her deck load.\u2019 DISASTERS IN SEPTEMBER.\u2014The direction of the Bureau Veritas has just issued the following statistics of marine disasters reported during the month of September, 1883, concerning all flags : Steamers reported lost\u2014i0 British, 2 German, 1 Belgium, 1 Spanish, 1 French, 1 Norwegian, 1 Dutch\u2014total, 17.In this number is included one steamer reported missing.Sailing vessels reported lost\u20149 American, 46 British, 7 German, 1 Brazilian, 3 Danish, Spanish, 22 French, À Greek, 51tallan, 17 Nor= wegian, 2 Duteh B Portuguese, 3 Russian, 3 Swedish\u2014total, 1.In this number are included seven vessels reported missing.FORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014Nov, 16.SS.Peruvian, 1,45, J.Ritehie, master, from Liverpool, Nov.2, general, H.& A.Allan, agents.SS.Buenos Ayremn, 2,550, J.Scott, master, from Glasgow, Nov.1, general, I.& A.Allan, agents.Schr.Albani, 119, J.Trembiay, master, frony toot MCs EPs HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCiAu GAZETTE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 St.Ann, C.B., general, agent.- ; ; 524, J.Delisle, master, from St.SS.0, ov.\u201c10, coal aud oil, H.Dobell& co, agents.CLEARED\u2014Nov.16.Schr.Loyal Tar, 81, J.Dionne, master, for Boucherville, light, C.À.Boucher, agent.VESSELS IN PORT- De A A Peruvian, 1,845, H.an.Buenos Ayrean, 2,560, H.& À.Allan.Polino, 524, H.Dobell & Co.Toronto, 2165, D.Torranceæco.Lake Mauitoba, 2,159, H.E.Murray.Schooner.Albani, 110, C.A.Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014Nov.16.Schr.L\u2019esperance en Marie, Lavie, Caraquet, order, oysters.Str.Admiral, Dugal, Gaspe, St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Co, fish.Schooner Josephine, Lavoie, Gaspe, Henry Dinning, wreckage.Schr.Ripple, Lachance, Caraquet, order, oysters.Schr.Arlina, Rivard, Montreal, J.B.Renaud &co, flour.CLEARED\u2014NoV, 16.; Bark Governor Langdon, Ross, Liverpool, R.R.D-bell &co.; &chr.Etoile du Matin, Arsenaut, Paspebiac, master.Sehr.Lady Dufferin, Green, Gaspe, John Ross &co.; Schr.Emily Adeline, Sirce, Paspebiac, master.Bs, | anoverian, Stephen, Montreal, Allans, e &co.C.A.Boucher, | ITEMS\u2014Nov.16.The number of vesseis entered inward at the Custom House from sea since the opening of navigation, is 711.and, including outports and steamships, 69) have cleared; 193 vessels have been licensed for the local trade and 2,430 market sfeamers and schooners have arrived from adjacent parishes.Captain Stephen, of the SS.Manoverian, at this port last night, reports having left Glasgow on the 3rd November, atlp.m., and Greenock at 8 p.m.the same night; from the 8rd to the 9th experienced strong gales from the northwest, with rain and snow; on 10th experienced a very heavy gale with a terrific sea; on 15th passed Belle Isle at 3 a.m.Steamers passed\u2014Nov.8th, in lat.56, long.31.37, signalled Company\u2019s steamers bound east ; 12th, passed Company\u2019s steamer Polynesian bound east ; barks Gaspee, at Crane Jaland ; Ocean Pearl at Crane Island, Roumulus at foot ot the Traverse,and Cavalier, in tow of Conqueror, at Craue Island, all bound down.Bark Cupid, Capt.Gould, outward bound for Buenos Ayres, while attempting to get under way at Patrick\u2019s Hole to proceed to sea Jast night, found that her anchors had become fouled, and was unable to pick them up.They were cousequently slipped, and the vessel returned to port this morning in tow of tug Dauntless for fresh anchors.She will again at once proceed to sea.Steamer Admiral, which bas been running ali the summer betweeen Carphelltown and Gaspe, arrived in port this morning to go into winter quarters.She was purchased last winter in New York by the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company and is a hand some side-wheel boat.She experienced very cold and rough weather coming up the Gulf and was covered with ice when coming into rt.Tug Conqueror arrived up from below this morning and reports having left bark Cavalier at foot ot Green Island at7last night proceeding with a fair wind.; The river police launch Dolphin was hauled up for winter quarters to-day.The Government 83.Druid left for below this morning to bring up the buoys.Five will be left in position until the last mail boat goes out.The crew of the bark Jessie Douglas were paid off at the shipping office to-day.The bark Victor, previously reported at anchor off Cacouna dismasted, is inward in tow of tug Champion, and will arrive in port to-night.; 88.Parisian, at 10.0 pme and Dominion at 4.15 p.m., both arrived from Montreal and \u201canchored.EAFTS ARRIVED\u2014 Nov.16.Price Bros.& Clo., pine lumber, town wharf; 0.Latour (2), white pine, &e., Cap Rouge: B.C.L.& T.Co., white pine, &c., St.Michel's Cove; S.J.Beanett, deals, &c.Mill Cove; Cook & Bros., white pine, &c., St.Michel's Cove; J.J.Calvin & Co.(2), oak, &C., sundry coves; Stokes & Son, Bowen's Cove; Price Bros.& Co., deals, Trois Saumons; Ross Bros, deals, Montreal; Collins Bay Company, white pine, &c., Indian Cove West; sundry lots ST.Joux, N° B., Nov.16.\u2014A despatch states that the schr.Annie Simpson, McLean, master, bound froni Halifax to Wallace, N.S., in ballast, had gone ashore at Pictou.The Simdson is owned here.The vessel before reported wrecked at Roshea was condemned and sold to Edwin Copd for $2,000, It was so badly damaged as to not be worth rebuilding, LAKE PORTS.ALGOMA MILLS, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014Str.Pacific assed up at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.tr.No.thern Belle left here on down trip at 8 o'clock last evening.PurT ROWAN, Nov.16.\u2014Capt.Woodward, of the life saving station, proceeded to the wreck at daylight this morning of the ill- tated schooner which went ashore on Long Point yesterday and all hands were drowned.After spending three hours on the beach with a spy glass, the schooner being as one mass of ice, the name on the bows being completely covered up, and upon the \u2018stern, as near as can be made out, read, \u201cEi.kitzgerald, of Butfalo.\u201d She now lies with her bow outward, and portrail and bulwarks have all been washed off and now lies strewn upotr the beach, The deck is under water.Shei supposed to be loaded with wheat, as wheat has been washed ashore near the wreck.Further reports from those who reached the beach immediately after she struck say that only six men were seen to have got into the yawl, hence six men have met their fate instead of eight as reported yesterday.The heavy sea still running very high it would be impossible for any one with an ordinary yawl to reach here, and nothing further can be learned, as no one has survived to tell the sad story.From the surroundings at present it is judged she will be a total wreck, it being 80 late in the fall nothing can be done to ve- lieve her.As yet nune of the bodies have been found.GODERICH, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014The IL.C.Butts is stilloff here.She is flying a flag of distress and roiling heavily.There are two large river tugs here now; one of them will go to her as soon as the sea runs down.The tug Andrew J.Smith came in here this morning, having abandoned the Starlight last night.It is feared the Starlight has foundered.PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont., Nov.16 \u2014 Up\u2014 Nashua, Ogdeusburg to Oswego, general cargo.Down\u2014Persian, St.Catharines to Montreal, general cargo- KINCARDINE, Ont., Nov.16\u2014Schr.John Carter, lumber laden and bound for this port went ashore last night during the heavy gale and snow storm from the north-west.A flag of distress was seen this morning and Capt.Donnelly and five men launched the life-boat and went to their assistance, picking off the the crew.All reached the shore safely.She is now lying on at sandy bottom about 4 mile from the shore and will be got off when the weather moderates.She is owned by Messrs.N.& W.Dyneng.No insurance.Porr COLBORNE, Nov.Louis arrived down this from Kiugston.She was completely covered withice.Capt.Monck says that he was glad to get in, having experienced the worst weather this trip he ever seen.With the exception of loosing some of the schooners sails she sustained no damage.The str.Shickluna, from Amherstburg to Montreal, with wheat, and the St.Magnus, from Port Arthur to Montreal, with general cargo, also arrived down this a.m., both of then bearing the appearance of the rough weather they had passed through.Each of them were at anchor at Long Point.The St.Magnus had to leave her large anchor and chain at the Point, the crew being unable to raise it.Arrived Up To-night-Prop.Nashua, Ogdensburg to Toledo, general cargo.Wind west, commencing to blow strong again.The schr.Nepigon and 2 barges left here this a.m.The balance of the up fleet still remain here.The tug Mary left here to-day for Long Point; this is her second attempt to reach the Point.FOREIGN PORTS.NEW YORK, Nov.16.\u2014Arrived\u2014Anchoria, from Glasgow.QUEENSTOWN, Nov 16.\u2014Arrived\u2014Scythia.\u2014 IMPURTS.FROM SEA.¢ Hanoverian,\u201d J G from Glasgow, 16.\u2014The schr.Stp.m., with corn Per 88 Stephen, master, A H & A 1- lan, agents :\u2014Order 25 cks bichrome ; Copland & McL 108 lue covers; A CR Merrill 1 ¢s mdse; Copland & McL 25 bris cement; McA Corneille & co 75 brls salt; W Scott 1 cs glass; G A Drummond 1 do; D Crawford 5 cs mdse; Shorey & co 2 bxs do; Cunningham Bros 3c¢s granite ; Copland & McL 543 tubes; Walls & Son 2 cs; Watson & co 5 crts eware; À Brennan 749 fire clay pipes; W MeNally & co 4368 do; staves, &c., Indian Cove West; Cook & Gibbons, white pine, &c., St.Michel\u2019s Cove.a \u201cELEGRAP H OFFICES \u201c BOUTH SHORE.vi | Né NORTH SHORE.Offices.+ [Mls] cari Offices.|Mls Point Lovis.Na QUEBEC.Server rnasslier.siet.ress .Montmoren®y- .7 Kamouraska.} 7 + reg Riviere Du Loup.| 111/Chateau Riche/\".} 18 Trois Pistoles.,.| Rimouski\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.177 185 St.Joachim.24 Father Point.J 80 Ste.Flavie.| 200{3t.Pauls Bay.| 60 Grand Metis.,.x Ste.Irene.83 BÉANO 200 0c0000e Ste.Felicite.\u2026\u2026 .:| 240/Murray Bay.) 80 Cap Chatte Light.| 280|3te.Fidele.| 100 Gap Chatte V\u201d SH 2st.Simon.| 111 Sica pug dos Md 3% Anse ou Portage.| 104 Mont Louis y Cee gal Tadousac 186 ver Madeleine.| 351i Bergeronnes.151 Grande Vallee.; 380 Chlorodorme.| 875, Ecoumins.\u2026 163 Grand Etang .\u2026.884/Mille Vaches.179 Fox River.[ 405{Portneuf L'ht H\u2019e.| 188 Griffin's Cove.| 412/Sault au Cochon.198 Cap Rosier.} 420{Bersimis .226 lANTICOSTI.\u2014 INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES Fox Bay.Jupiter River.| 7 H.P'nt L\u2019'thouse, | 23 {Otter Rivers.17 8.P'nt L'thouse,.] 22} Becsie Riven.223 Shalloo Creek.:.] 173Cape 0 Eagle.| 1 Salt Lake.vo.| 52 W.P't Lithouse.| if 8.W.P'nt L't\u2019se.| 15 |English Bay.; 5 * MAGDAIHN ISLANDS INTERMEDIATE a DISTANCES.Amtierst .LE WSU Island.26 South Point.9 (Grosse Island.19 Etangdu Nord House Harbour.CAPE BRETON-INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES 45 jurand Eutry.| North Sydney.| 0 {McLennan's.| 193 \u2018Sig Brasd'\u2019Or.| 18 |Ingonish Harbour 284 Kelly's Cove.2 |Burk\u2019s.| Bi Englishtown .61 Halfway House, .8.Arm St.Ann Ha] 6 AsperBay.3 Baddeck .-.13 |Meat Cove.| 10} MARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.Naive of Station {Signals Location.* \u2014 A Ba Pme \u201c om [tae L'ISIEt.+.+.+.»++00+.} Flags, |$'h Shore, 42 i .Riviereduloup .| prose! Do.| 9 Brandy Potd.»-.\\' Flags.Du ce Rimouski «| Do Do.ir F.P'nt Lighthouse.4 Do.Do.153 Little Metis _ GC+w.| Mo.230, en Matane % do.Do.Do.1% ape Chatte ¢ do., Do.Do 230 Martin River do.| Do.Do.255 Cape Magdalen do.| Do.Do.200 Fame Point do.| Do.Do.320 Fox River à do.Do.Do.330 Cape Rosier do.Do.Do.345 Cape Despair do.Do.Do.385 West Point do.Bo.(I.Antic*ti; 300 Becsie River - do.Do.Do.340 S.West Point : do.\u2026} Do.Do.855 South Point -\u2018do.\u2026] Do.Do.410 Heath Point do.Do.Do.435 Amherst Island do.Do.|Mag\u2019n Is\u2019dj.\u2026.Grosse Isle , do.Do.Do.478 Bird Rocks }¢ do.| Do.Do.|.Meat Cove s3.do.| Do.|C\u2019pe B'toni.\u2026.Yow Point gi do.Do .575 Cap Ray * do.Do.;Newfland| 560 \u201c+ Number of marine miles belCw Quebec._ BELOW QUEBEC.\u2014Nov.16.L'IsLET\u2014No ice ; one schooner inward.Tug Champlain towing dismasted bark inward at 5.4); one str.inward at 5.05, supposed to be 88.Otter.RIVER DU Lour\u2014Barks Gaspe, Queen of India and another vessel at anchor outward ; one vessel with main and mizzen mast gone, in tow of Champion, inward at 11 a.m.; pilot boat No.1 inward at noon.METIS LIGHT\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 7 a.m.; two ships outward this p-m.NE Licur\u2014One two-masted steam- suit outward at 9.30 a.m.; two ships outward at 9a.m.CAP CHATTE\u2014One two-masted steamship |\u2019 outward at 1 p.m.; one ship outward at2 p.m.CAPE DEspAIR\u2014Schooner A.W.C.inward at noon yesterday.HEATH PoinT\u2014Schooncr Marie Eva left this morning for Quebec.Souru PornT\u2014One schooner inward at 1 p.m.SoUTH-WEST PoINT\u2014One bark and one barkentine outward at noon.1.IFAX, N.S., Nov.16.\u2014The brigt.Bertha, captain Collins, from Boston bound to Lockeport, is reported a total wreck near Yarmouth, She was a vessel of 141 tons register, built at Jordan River in 1874, and owned by Mr.Jacob Locke, of Lockeport.She is insured in Twining & Twining's agency here for six thousand dollars.; the sehr.Kate Wilson, which arrived here today from st.John\u2019s, Nfld., with a cargo of fish, jettisoned lwo hundred quintals on the passage.; Bessie M The American fishing schooner Bessie M.Wells, \u2018arrived here to day from Lahave Banks with the loss of her main boom and two anchors.She will refit.sehr.Sailors\u2019 -FAX, N.§., Nov.16.\u2014Schr.Sallors Ha Capt.Young, from Labrador, while beating into this port this morning went on Point Pleasantshoals.An attempt was made by » steam tug to haul her off but failed.Another is to be made during the night.Copland & McL 300 do; care of A C Leslie & co 140 bdls gas tubes; Gillespie M & co 15 puns rum 5 hhds whisky: Chaput Titbs & co 20 cs preserves; GF Coitn 500 bxs tobacco pipes; V Dawson 18 cs paper; Ogilvy & co 2 cs spirits; McD Logie & co 112 kegs red lead; W cNally & co 655 fire clay pipes; J B Rolland & Fils 40 bales paper | truss patterns; R Miller Son & co 26 bls paper hang\u2019gs; R Miller, S&co 2 bales paper hangs; McF, Austin&R 4 cs paper; J Johnstone&co 1 cs; Kinloch, L&co 15 es preserves; Drummond, McC&co 5 tons pig iren; H& Lacroix 4 bales jute; M Low 7 pkgs; J A Converse 4 bales jute, Carsley&co 2 cs; M Dow 1 bx vines; W New& co 5 cs; T Robertson&co 26 bdls tubes 36 single do 1 ck hware; D Rae 11 horses 2 dogs; Order 3 bales 212 bxs clay pipes; Lowdend:co 20 crates bottles 1 cs; W D Yulle les cte; 8 Waddell& co 450 ¢ i pipes; J Baylis&S 1 truss; Cadieux& D 9 cs; Morton, P&B 1 es; J L Cassidy&co 11 ctes eware; Jas A Ogilvy 3 bles; Douglas& McN 4 ctes ewaie; M&Ru:hton 5 cs 55 plates 17 bdis steel piates: 129 do tubes 3 cs granite 1,061 bars iron 5 bdls bgs 2,800 cs spirits 200 tons pig iron.Through goods\u2014McClary, M co 200 tons pig iron; Copland&McL, 1,0w fire clay bricks; H Hoped&co 61 bdlsiron 80dodo 20 sheets do; Dom Bridge Co 32 channels; F Doggett 2 cs granite; Thos Robertson&oeo 90 tons pig iron; Drummond, McC&co 159 dodo 10 do do; W Robinson 7 bles paperhanging; Stuart&M, 52 bags sugar; Lucas, P&co 62 cs whiskey lcse cse show cards; The Bk of Commerce 60 tons pig iron; Order 50 tons do; J Henderson&co 5 les paperhaugs; T McMahon 3 bles do; T Menzies 10 bles do; KR Miller, Son&co à bles do; T Robertson&co 100 tons pig iron; order 336 bxs pipes: Waterous Engine Works 80 beiler tubes; order 4 cks sugar 49 bags do; Lowden& co 86 mats bottles; Patton&co 1 crate eware; Liggett&H 1 pkg sample; Hy Morgan 1 ese do; A Allan1 firkin herrings; the Hon.Sec.of Stateof Canada 5 cs; J Davis& Son 8 csstation- ary; Parson&co 4 crates eware; JL Orme l x.G R Parsons 7 cs.SS.Polino, 524, J Delisle, master, from St.Johns and Cow Bay, H Dobell & co, agents.\u2014 H Dobell &co 727 tons coal; J H McLeod 1 brl, 1 bx; Mont Saw Works 1 board saws; J Louis &Son 10 cts cod oil; R & Browning 5 bags; J Baird &co 324 cts seal oil; A Lilly 2 trunks; H B Williams 1 bx; Lord, M&co 150 qtls fish; Magor Bros 74 cks cod oil; Order 158 do do; J Baird &co 27 cks fish; Lord, M&co 19 do cod oil; R& Browning 21 sks do L oil; Miss R Ward 1 pel; S Munn 2 bris biscuits; W Lemessurier 1 bx; M H Hutchings 1 pel; T Kerr 1 hf brl herrings.Schr.Albani, 110, J Tremblay, master, from St Anns, CB, C A Boucher, agent\u2014 Order 150 tons plaster.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Bank Montreal 400 bus peas; Merchants Bk 400 do; A Chisholm 400 do; C Lidoux 200 sacks flour;J B Renaud 200 do; W Porter 3 pkgs butter; J Strong 9 do; A Keyes 4do; J A Vaillancourt 12 do; Jas Wilson 4 do; J&D McBur- ney 2 do; R Ransom 2 do; Bell Simpson 51 do; H Steinson 4 do; J Kirkpatrick 4 do; L Chartrand 1 cord wood; D Sleeth 1 do; L Villeneuve &co 1 car lumber; Cochrane&C 8 rolls leather; A Keyes 2 dressed hogs; C Coping 2 do; Dalrymple 2 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST.J McDougall 400 bush wheat; Order 50 do; J Robertson 400 bush peas; Magor Bros 500 do; W Dowdé&co 500 bush barley; N' Renauaddco 125 bris flour; McD&Thomson 125 do; Kd& (Cookson 125 do; J KE; Hunsicker 250 do Molson Bk 120 do; E Judge 120 do; D Robertson 149 do; Magor Bros 125 do; Ogilvie&co 125 bris oatmeal; W T Benson 4 brls ashes; NS Norris 1 do; J C Sinton 1 do; H Dobell 1 do; Bell, S&co 478 kegs butter; F Wilson 25 do; J Vallincourt 1) do; J A Gascon 12 do; T Shaw 14 do; A A Ayer 335 bxs cheese; M Hannan&co 179 do; McPherson &A 53 do: G McBean 1,023 do; D 1, Nortley 100 rolls leather; Shaw Bros,&C 100 do; Hudon,; H &co 59 cks h wines; GaucheræT 59 du; Morin &co 52 cks whiskey.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Can 8 RCo 17 tons coal; St Lawrence S R Co 34 hhds sugar; Order 720 bags do; Tiffin Bros 3 puns 54 bris 12 tes 16 cks molasses.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans SS.BUENOS AYREAN, James Scott, commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.November 16 m 274 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.= FL A > a The Allans SS.HANOVERIAN, John G.Stephen, commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Cusioms.Consignees will please pass their Entries without de- Le me mrt os FEE are Raiimwaus.(Ear AA y= ITTF] CENTRAL \u201cVERMONT BB \u201cGreen Mountain Route.\u201d Two! Express Trains daily to Now York witt Pullman and Wagner Sleeping and Parlor Cars attached.Three Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman's Buffet Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVEMONTREAL.8.30 a.m.\u2014Fast Train arriving at St.Albans 10.50 a.m., Burlington 12.10 p.m., Montpelier 12.56 p.m., White River Junctiop 3 p.m., and Boston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 7.05 Fe New London 9.50 p.m., and New York via Springfield at 10.2) p.m.5.00 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Arriving at St.Albans 7.15 p.n., Burlington 8.30 pm Rutland 16.30 p.m.Troy 1.00 a.n., Albany 1.20 a.m., and New York 6.45 a.m.Also to Waterloo and Magog, Montpelier, White River Junction, Bellows I\u2018alls, Northampton, Holyoke, Springfield, New York, via New Haven land Boston, via Fitchburg, arrive ing 9.37 a.m.8.30 p.m.\u2014Bosten\u2014Night Express\u2014Arriv- ing St.Albans 10.46 p.m., Burlington 12.10 a.m., Montpelier 1.00 a.m., White River Junction 2.55 a.m., Concord 5.355 a.m., Manchester 6.18 a.m., Lowell 7,38 a.m., and Boston 8.30 a.m.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leaves New York at 6.30 p.m.arriving in Mentreal at 630 am.Day express leaves Boston, via Fitchburg 8.00 a.m., via Lowell 8.30 a.m., arriving at Montreal 9.50 p.m.Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 1.00 p.m.,New York via Springfield at 9.00 a.m., arriving Montreal 10.50 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars to Montreal without change.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00p.1n., via Lowell 6 p.m., via Fitchburg, and New York at 4.30 pra.via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.50 am For Tickets and Freight Rates.apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office 136 8%.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.8.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.BOBART, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent General Supt, October 29 258 CAMADIMN PACIFIC RAHA THE OLD RELIABLE.MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.SHORT LINE.Winter Arrangements, In effect MONDAY, NOV, 12, 1883.Trains run by Standard Time (6 minutes slower than Montreal Time).Local Fast TIME TABLE express.Express.) Leave Montreal, .| 7.00 a.m| 8.45 a.m! 4.30 p.m Arrive Ottawa.[11.30 a.m12.15 p.m! 9.09 p.m LEE Local Express Leave Ottawa.| 8.15 a.m| 4.30 p.m\u2019 6.35 p.m Arrive Montreal.[12.45 p.m| 8.00 p.m!10.56 p.m THE CELEBRATED CALUMET, LACHINE and CARILLON, Three of the Grandest Drawing Room Cars in America, are run on the Fast Express Trains between P MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from BROCKVILLE, PERTH, NORTH BAY, PEMBROKE, RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.For full information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local frains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, &c., apply at the Company\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.W.\u20ac.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.November 12 TRE Fg zi ERE SE CRT TE SEER, Intercolonial Railway FALL ARRANGEMEMT.Commencing 15th October, 1883, THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sunday excepted) as follows: Leave Point Levi.cirri 8.00 A.M.Arrive Riviere du Loup.12,15 P.M.OCacouna.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.so 1241 * Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.Little Metis., Metapedia.Campbellton.Dalhousie.Bathurst.Newcastle.Moncton.St.John.HalifaAx.2s css 0e ss0u ess These Trains connect at Chaudiere Curve with the Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.00 p.m.and at Campbellton with the Steamer * ADMIRAL?\u201d sailing Wednesday and Saturday mornings for Gaspe, Perce, Paspebiac, &c.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destinations on Sunday.The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.HROUGH TICKETS at EXCURSION RÂTES may now be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence, Metapedia, Restigouche, Bay Chaleur, Gaspe, Prince Edward Island and ail places in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 136 St.JAMES STREET (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), Montreal.D.POTTINGER, : Chief Superintendent.Moncton, N.B., Oct.15th, 1883.251 of \u2014 27 Delaware& Hu SARATOGA LINE Saratoga, Trov, Albany, Boston\u2019 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 am\u2014Fast Day Express, WagnerDra w1 Room Car aitached, for Saratoga, Troy an any, connecting at Troy and Alban Night Boat for New York.y y with A .m.\u2014Nig xpress\u2014W.er\u2019s gant sleeping Car runs threugh Now ve without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 a.m.next morning.ZW\"-This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving How Tork Through Malls ew York Throu and Ex A ried Ha ibis ne E d Tiek Press car nformation given, an ckets sold, at grand Trunk Offices, and at the Compan ce 143 St.James Strcet, Montreal.Steamsinips.FURNESS LINE.Comprising the following first-class fullspowered Iron Steamships, Classed 100 À 1.Sailing Regularly from Boston and London! BOSTON CITY.- NEWCASTLE CITY.YORK CITY WETHERBY.RIPON CITY.DURHAM CITY.LINCOLNCITY.CALCUTTA CITY.A LONDON CITY .ovviviunninnnn: Gé In addition to our regular trade between the two ports «above mentioned, we have to call the special attention ofthe general publle to our facilities forhandling goodson Through Bills of Lading to and fiom al! the principal Baltic, Continental, Mediterranean and Oriental Ports, connecting at London with direct steamers.CANADA TRAFFIC,\u2014Merchandise for warded via Boston, in Bond, to and from all points in Canada, which will have our special care.Through Bills of Lading via this Line can be obtained from any of the Railroad Agents in the Dominion.For Freight, or other particulars, apply to J.B.BRIGHAM & CO., Agents, Boston, Mass.Or to ADAMSON & RONALDSON.Agents, London.October 21 .6m wfm 254 LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.Steamers of this well-known and old established line between CANADA AND ANTWERP, Under Contract with Deminion Government, will sail as follows :\u2014 88.HELVETIA, from Antwerp, for Halie fax, on or about the 8th November.Steamers of the White Cross Line will sail during the Winter between ANTWERP AND HALIFAX.Through Bills of Lading granted to points West, in connection with the Intereolonial and G.T.Railways.For Rates of Freight, Passage, and other particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & CO., General ents, Montreal.September 28 Ag \u2019 232 BLACK DIAMOND Steamship Company, Limited.me FOR LOWER ORTS.Last Boat of the Season THE NEW IRON STEAMSHIP, COBAN, 1s intended to leave MONTREAL (weather permitting) for NORTH SYDNEY, SOUTH SYDNEY and ST.JOHNS, Nfld.On Wednesday, Nov.21st.For freight and passage, apply to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.November 13 271 Dampfschif - Rhederei - Hansa\u2019 (HANSA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.\u2018 OF HAMBURC.There The SS.WANDRAHM will sail from Hamburg on or about the 20th DECEM BER, (calling at Antwerp) for Halifax and Boston, and to be followed by the SS.VORSETZEN, sailing on the 31st JANUARY, 1884, Throngh Bills of Lading granted to all poicts West._ For Rates of Freight and other information, apply to F.larisz and Aver.Bor- TEN, Hamburg ; Grisar & MarsiLY, Antwerp ; er to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Halifax, N.8,, and Montreal.November 15 273 Hailmans.i A RAILWAY MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LING WHITE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.tin JMATTTTOR The Direct and Best Route to Boston and all New England points, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &ec., and the ONLY LINE ranning through the White Moun ana tains to Ports Trains leave Montreal asfollows:\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlor attached, for Concord, Manches ter, Nas well Boston.&c.; also for Portl Vi White Mountains., and via 4.50 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.Also for Newport, Waterlbo, Bedford, St.Cesaire, and inter mediate points, with through connection for Springfield and all points Springfield po on the Connecticut Baggage checked through and Customs at Bonaventure Depot.ood by the For Tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street indso naventure Station.w r Hotel or Bo- T.A.MACKINNON, General .November 5 Manager, TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRINE,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal 81r,\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 < Louzin\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 nnmber of red spots, closely resembling tetters, which 1 had on the scalp, have all disappeared.I remain, dear sir, your humble servant, C.LARIVIERE, Post Offi Sep 27 os ice, Montreal.CORDON PRESS.FOR SALE A half medium Gorden (CYLINDER 8144 and 8150.cursion Tickets available from Livers pool, after November 6, 1883, until April 1, 1884, $120.additional, years, half-price.Bleamsiiips, rr \u2014\u2014 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harboat, Lreiand.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI CAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 REPUBLIC.Thursday, Nov.1, at 3.00 p.m.*BA CELTIC.Thursday, Nov.8, at 11.00 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Nov.17, at 7.00 a.m.BAITIC.Thursday, Nov.22, at 11.00 2.1m.BRITANNIC.Saturday, Dec.1, at 6.00 a.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Dec.6,at 10.00 a.m.CELTIC.Saturday, Dee.t5, at 7.00 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Dec.22, at 11.30 p.m.ADRIATIC.Thursday, Dec.27, at 2.00 p.m?\" LTIC.Saturday, Nov, 3, at 7.00a.m.*Extra steamer not calling at Queenstown, CABIN RATES.NewYork to Liverpooland Queenstown, $60, $80 and $100 .Excursion Tickets, good for one year, Special limited Exe Tickets to London, $7, aud to Paris, $26, Children between oneand twelve Infants free.Servants, THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR PIGS, STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glusgow, Beifast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, Belmullet, or Galway, $26.80, including Rallway Fare to New York, Prepaid, $22.50.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to ali parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to R.J.CORT;S, Agent, 17 Broadway.New York.Orio B.J.COGELIN, SOLE AGENT.- 413 St, Paul Street, Montreal, | 00 INMAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Malla NOTICE.~The steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane routes at all seasons of the year.City of Berlin.Saturday, Nov.24, 1.00p.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Nov.29, 2.00p.m City of Chester.Saturday, Dec.8, 11.00 a.m City of Chicaso.\u2026.Thursday, Dec.18, 3.00 p.m City of Richmond.Thursday, Dec.20, 9.50a.m From Pier 37 North River, New York.The INMAN LINE are now booking Steerage Passengers from Montreal to Liver, 1 for 826.50.This includes Railroad Fare from Montreal to New York.They are also booking Steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL TO MONTREAL for 822.50.Intermediate Passage, $40.RATES CF PASSAGÉ\u2014860 and $80, 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 31st March, 1854, $110.Tlckets to London, $7 ; and to Paris $15, and $20 additional, according to route selected.Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.INMAN STEAMSHIP CO.(Limited) 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.C.C.MCFALL, St.James Street.Or J.Y.GILMOUR «& CO., 854 St.Paul street, Montreal.June 25 150 DOMINION LINE.= im ESE PASSENGER SERVICE.The new Iron Steamship SARNIA, Lindall, commander, is intended to sail from PORTLAND, on THURSDAY, the 6th DECEMBER.For Liverpool.The Saloon, Music Room, Staterooms and Smoking-room are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and the Steamer is luxuriously fitted up, No Cattle or Sheep Carried.Rates from Quebec~\u2014Cabin, $60 and $70; Intermediate, $40; Steeruge, $24.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents.May 28 = Ee SEE ail GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN Now York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ARIZONA.ccovvvennvin Nov.20, 9.00a.m NEVEDA.Nov.27, 3.00 p.m WYOMING.FS \"Bec.4, 7.30 Em S Cae s+\u2026ne sc.DcC.11, 2, .ABYSSINIA.oo 2++++0u00rnDeC.15, 6.00 a.m The GUION LINE r\u201d> now booking Steerage Passengers from.montreal to Liverpool for 826.50.This includes Railroad Fare from Montreal to New York.AL also book- ng Steerage Passengers LIVERPO TQ MONTREAL for 822.50.or pecia ound Trip Tickets, good to 31st March, 1854, $120.i These Steamers are bullt of irom, In watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the pas.age across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library ; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamert The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus in.suriug those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80 and $100, according Lo location, &e.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good 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, x roadway, New Yor Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & Co., 354 St.Paul street, Montreal, May 11 CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Li! between NEW YORK and PIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Nov.21 PAVONIA ras Wednesday, Nov.28 SOYTHIA Te ednesday, Dec.5 > +++.Wednesday, Dec.12 CEPHALONIA.111 |\u2018 Wedaesday, Dec.19 BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Dec.26 PAVONIA.= Ll Wednesday, Jan.2 GALLIA .Wednesday, Jan.9 And every foll York y owing Wednesday from New RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60 n - ing to accommodation +980 and BL, accord Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Harope at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glas ow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on ontinent, and for Mediterranean Portspa | D.M.KENDRIOK, CHAS, C.MOFALI ress ; Steam or Treause; good as new ot Freight and Passage, at the Cempany\u2019s } H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Gonoral Pass\u2019r Agoat, General Agent, Disposing of it to make room for a larger » No.Bowlin OWN & CO November 17 m 215 Octotay any, N.X., Montreal a ine, Can be seen at the HEraLD Or to THOS.WILSON, ce, May 7 8t.Sacrament Streetts asl AL ttn Te SAN mm + = ie atin | Bleamsiips.ALLAN LINE.se ontract with the Governments of Onde nada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES ails.{883-Sommer Arrangements-I888, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double-Engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.Theyare builtin water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed tor strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and havemade the fastest time on record Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders, Numidian .6100 Building.Parisian .5400 Capt.Jas.Wylie, Sardinian 4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton Polynesial 4100 Capt.F.Brown.Sarmatian 3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian 4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian Ww.Capt.ichardson.Hibernian 8430 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Caspian.3200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian 2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian .5000 Capt.Alex.McDougal Scandinavian .3600 Capt.Johu Parks.Hanoverian 4000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Siberian.4600 Building.3800 Capt.Jas.Scott.4000 Capt.KK.P.Moore.600 Capt.G.Le Gallais.50 Capt.A.MacNicol.2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies, Phœnician.280) Capt.John Brown, Waldensian 2600 Capt.W.Dalziell.Lucerne.22% Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundlan; 500 Capt Mjlius.Acadian.1350 Capt.F.McGrath.The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land to Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Quebec Mail 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 Polynesian.Saturday, kept, 29 Peruvian.\u2026\u2026.Saturday, Oct.6 Parisian.Saturday, Oct.13 Sarmatian.Baturday, Oct.0 Sardinian.Saturday, Oct.27 Circassian .Saturday, Nov.3 Polynesian .Saturday, Nov.10 Parisian.Saturday, Nov.17 Peruvian ve.Saturday, Nov, 24 Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin assesss0c0c 00.870 and $80 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.$40.00 Steerage.« .$25.00 The Steamers of the .Glasgow and Quebec Service are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 .About Sept.23 .About Sept.30 About Oct.7 About Oct.14 About Oct.21 .About Oct.2 .About Nov.4 About Nov.11 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 Scotlan.Monday, Sept 24 Hibernian.Monday, Oct.8 Caspian.Monday, Oct.22 Nova Scotian.Monday, Nov.5 Hibernian.Monday, Nov.19 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST, JOHNS : Cabin.-.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00.The Steamers of the Glasgow.Liverpool, Londonderry, Galway, Queenstown and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct :(\u2014 FROM BOSTON.Nestorian.\u2026.About Sept.22 Austrian.\u201c++.+.About Sept.29 Scandinavia s\u2026sssvecceu About Oct.6 Prassian.s+\u2026+++\u2026\u2026.0\u2026.About Oct.13 Waldensian.About Oct.20 Nestorian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s\u2026\u2026.About Oct.27 AUStrian.\u2026\u2026.About Nov.3 Scandinavian,.About Nov.10 PrussiAn.\u2026.About Nov.17 Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passago Certificates at Lowest Rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverol and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, o all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from _all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Balt imore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, Passage or otne.information, Apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & CO., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; RUYS & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Hueco, Hamburg ; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Sehusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast ; JAMES 8coTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDEN, 27 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Bosten, and 25 Common Street, Montreal September 15 221 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS LING BETWEEN Montreal and Neweastle-on Tyne, via London This Line is composed of the followin; IRON STEAMSHIPS.which are all of the highest class, have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and Provisions.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders, LONA.1,953 .Wm.Sangster.BARCELONA .1,858 .Alex Anderson.CARMONA .3800 .J.A.Halcrow.DRACONA [Bdg.].2,000.+ ESCALONA \u2018 .2.000.MOSSBROW.2000 22000 00 \u2014\u2014\u2014 The MOSSBROW is intended mise Moss to sail from On or about the 30th Oct.For rates of freight apply to Messrs, Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tvne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & CO.23 and 25 St.Sacram ., April 19 ent St, Montreal BERMUDA AND WEST INDIE QU For BERMUDA, SS.ORINOCO, Nov.15.For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, SS BERMUDA, Nov.20.direct, 8S.- BOROUGH, Nov.17, at noon.\u2019 5.FLAM ' elg assage and insurance, apply t AE.OUTERÉRIDGE & C0.ps © Q agen 8, LEVE & ALDEN, roadway.36 8t, James street, Montreal, October 17 ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec Steamsñips.DOMINION LINE, STEAM = Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Monutreal., 3,284 Toronto no.Tea Dominion 3,176 | Ontario.37 TexAS.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u20260.2,708 ! Sarnia 3,850 Quebec .\u2026.:.2,700 | Oregon.\u2026 Mississippi .Z,t80 | Vancouver.Brooklyn.3,600 DATES OF SAILINGS.FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL, DOMINION TORONTO.-.17th Novssacvc0v00.21st Nov.FROM PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL *SARNIA.ONTARIO.*OREGON.\u201ces DOMINION, .8 pouce steamers carry neither Cattle noy Rates of Passage from Quebec to Liver.$65 and $80; Return, to steamer teerage, $24, granted Gracie & Hunter, in Liverpool, to Fllun, Main gomery, 24 James Street ; in acpherson ; at all Grand Offices ; or to July 23 pool.\u2014Cabin, $90, and berth.$50, $60, ) $108, $117 and $144, accordin d Intermediate, $40 ; Propaid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are toand from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Leadenhall Street; +.6th Dee.«.13th Dec.20th Dec.27th Dec.terse CANADA SHIPPINGC Beaver Line of Steamships, Montreal and Liverpool, And connecting by continuous Rall at Mont- SAILINGS BETWEEN real with all important places in The Steamers of the line are intended to be despatched as follows from MONTREAL for Canada and the West, LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 LAKE MANITOBA, G.A.B.Scott.Oct.10 LAKE CHAMPLAIN, T.A.Jackson., LAKE HURON, Wm.Bernson.LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell.EG, Wm.Stewart LAKE MANITOBA, G.A.B.Scott.RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin, from Montreal to Liverpool 00; Return, $90.00.» 350.00; An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess LAKE WINNIP.carried on each steamer.For Freight or other particulars, apply: In W.ROBERTS, Manager da Shipping Co., 21 Water Street ; in Quebec, to HY.H.SEWELL, Local Manager, St.Peter Street, or to Liverpool, to R.October 5 H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, ROSS LONDON LINE OF CANADIAN SERVICE, OCEAN KING.KING ERL SCOTLAND.The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer, SCOTLAND, A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about the 3rd Nov.Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &e., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, _ April 19 WEEKLY CANADIAN § CONCORDIA .COLINA CYNTHI A TITANIA.UTP The splendid new first-class full power Screw Steamer CONCORDIA.A 100 (highest class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONT- Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO.East India Avenue, London.93 DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.sa = ERVICE.a.2000 \u201c sauce 2,200 4 REAL TO GLASGOW On or about the IGth Octobertaking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES arts of Canada and the Western merica.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of CATTLE and SHEEP, for which im- from all States of HORSES, x mediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montzeal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow, April 19 The Great Western Steamship On (LIMITED.) LEE DE a 5 MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH DOCK Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Compan posed of the following [NEAR BRISTOL] eamers :\u2014 DORSET.\u2026.\u2026.2,600 Tons CORNWALL.2,000 « DEVON.\u201c2000 SOMERSET.cers 2,000 « GLOUCESTER 2.000 \u201c BRISTOL .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u202600.00000.2,000 ¢ The steamship SOMERSET is be despatched for Avonmouth Docks About the 30th October.These steamers will have 8 for the carriage of Butter, heese, Box Meats, and other perishable goods, and greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a lim ed number of HORSES, Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements having already been made.Superior accommodation number of Cabin Passengers.For rates of pags for a limite e and freight, apply te OBERT REFORD % CO.25 St: Sacrament St, Montreal, Bar RK WHITWLI \u2018Or to MA April TWILL & SON, ristol, The Grove, England SE IPS! M uebec, to Va runk Railwar DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal, 1 0 Oct, 2.Oct.31 .Nov.7 Nov.14 .Nov.18 ana STEAMERS.2,449 Tons Register 2178 * 6 .\u2026\u2026\u2026.8,500 Tons 2000 \u2018 of Canada, com ew and First-class \u2018intended to cial facilities CATTLE and SHEEP *\u2014 \u2014 Don Ae Arm mm a a Re A NS od a ad EE Be ed sm er wd = TD ho pm, Bb da.Ons, , Pos ) noy ver- urn, umer west prin.es in ; are n, to reet; font.y.lway eal, 174 \u2014 0 ips.P TS.ol, Mont- L to be L for Oct.10 Oct.24 Oct.31 ov.7 ov.14 (ov.18 $50.00; rardess Ta >gister \u201c TSCreW t Class ON, 1.RATES Vestern , Boxed mber of ntch im- ve first- real and sd num- apply to li, andon.93 ERS.od ICE.00 Tons 00 \u201c 200 [1 200 \u201c er Screw est class | MONT- ober.H RATES \u2018Western e, Boxed number of hich ima- ove first- Montreal 2500.ted nume- _apply to ontreal, [ERS, lasgow.83 hip Ce A \\ 1 DOCK TOL.) he Grand ada, com first-class 0 Tons 0 \u201c 0 \u201c 0 \u201c 0 \u201c 0 \u201c 1tended to 8 er.] facilities se, Box ;,, and the ] be taken have also y of a lim 1d SHEEP e imme- ragements , limite apply te vb! ESLEVMN THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE, Opening of the Splendid New Building\u2014\u2014 Interesting Inaugural Addresses.A public meeting, in connection with the inaugural exercises in connection with the opening of the new Wesleyan Theological College Buildings, on University street, was held yesterday afternoon in the fine hall of the institution, commencing at 2.30 o'clock.There was a good attendance of the friends of the institutions.Hon.Senator James Ferrier occupied the chair, and among those present were the Rev.8.D.Rice, D.D., President of the General Conference of the Methodist Church of Canada ; the Rev.8.8.Nelles, D.D,, L.L.D., Pringjpal of Victoria University ; the Rev.W.R.Parker, A.M., President of the London Conference ; the Rev.G.Cochrane, D.D., President of the Toronto Conference ; the Very Rev.Dean Baldwin, Bishop-Elect of Hurou; the Rev.D.H.McVicar, D.D., L.L.D., Principal of the Presbyterian College, Montreal; the Rev.J.F.Stevenson, D.D., Principal of the Congregational College of British North America; the Rev.Prof.Shaw, Registrar of the College; the Rev.L.N.Beaudry ; the Rev.Dr.Potts, the Rev.Principal Douglass, the Rev.Dr.Wiikes, the Rev.J.Borland, the Rev.J.Bollente, the Rev.W.Jackson, the Rev.D.V.Lucas, Messrs, Wm.Lunn and W.Gooderliam, of Toronto.- The proceedings were opened with the hvmn \u201cWhen I survey the wondrous Cross.\u201d After which the Rev.Wm.Galbraith read some passages of Scripture and the Rev.Dr.Wilkes offered prayers.DR.DAWSON\u2019S GREETING.Prof.Shaw then read the following communication from Principal Dawson :\u2014 SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1883.MY DEAR PROFESSOR SHAW,\u2014~I beg to thank you for the very kind invitation conveyed in your fayor of September 4th.It would give me the greatest pleasure to be resent at the opening of the Wesleyan Colege.I know and have sympathized with the earnest exertions of its friends, and have the highest hopes that, under God\u2019s blessing, it may prove one of the bulwarks of Christianity in our country.I regret, however that my early departure for England will render it impossible for me to be present.Will you kindly convey to the authorities and friends of the College the expression of my regrets, and of my good wishes on the occasion.Sincerely yours, J.W.DAWSON, Pr fessor Shaw also announced that the Rev.Mr.Williams, President of the Montreal Conference, was unable to attend the meeting owing to illness.GREETINGS OF SISTER COLLEGES.The Rev.Dr.Stevenson, President of the Congregational College of British North America, was announced as the first speaker.He remarked that the subject of the importance of- an educated winistry was a very threadbare one at the present time.Everyone was now fully convinced of the importance of such a ministry.The power of the Holy Ghost was, it was true, above all things, and they had many instances of men of slight education who.inspired by the Spirit of God, did good work in the Master\u2019s service.But other things being equal, the man of education was a man Of greater power and influence.He was glad to see that they had here a theological institution that promised to be a success.He believed in theological eda- cation conducted in a thoroughly scientific manner, and when this was done he was convinced we would hear the last of a great deal of nonsense thal was talked about at the present day.We would hear very little about the antagonism between.science and religion when religion wonld be unfolded in a scientific way.At present the church was made responsible for a great deal of nonsensical talk, uttered by uneducated ministers; in future this would gradually be diminished, because the theological institutions of the country would send out men thoroughly equipped for the work.- This was one of the reasons why such institutions existed, and it was a feature of the greatest importance.A man\u2019s faith, too, was enlarged by the complete study of the affairs of his ministry.The more that we know of the things of God the better we should Jove them.He understood that on this occasion it was in his capacity of President of the Congregational College that he was supposed to speak, and he would conclude his remarks by giving them the best greetings of the denomination to which he belonged, assuring them that the prosperity of one was that of the other, and that the prosperity and success of the college would always be the most welcome news to the other denominations.(Applause.) Rev.Principal MacVicar, of the Presbyterian College, said that none would be more cordial in their congratulations and good wishes on this occasion than the Presbyterian College of Montreal.He was extremely glad to see their Methodist brethren\u201d settled down in so beautiful a habitation, and he was pleased to find that they were established to the east of good old McGill, while the Presbyterian College occupied high ground to the west, in the direction in which the star of empire moves.(Laughter and applause).The Methodist body, he was glad to notice, were now turning more attention to higher education, though it had not been without great scholars in the past, and he had no oubt but that they would be more eminently successful in the future, He was convinced more and more of the truth that the work carried on within these theological institutions moulded the life and determined very greatly the destiny of the bodies to which they belonged.They could not overestimate the importance of having men thoroughly equipped to carry on the work.The knowledge that a minister required was simply enormous.No other profession put such a tax upon the individual\u2019s knowledge.He was very glad that go prosperous a beginning had been made in their college work, but their friends should remember that four professors were not adequate for the work, and he for one would not be satisfied until they had at least six professors on the stafl of the Presbyterian College.His earnest wish was that the college should grow and expand and that its graduates would attain a igh place for scholarly attainments and culture, and he hoped above all that their young men would be mighty in the word of God, for many of the errors of the present time were due to 1gnorance of God\u2019s Holy Word.Heconcluded by again congratulating the college and expressing the wish that it would have abundant success in the future.(Applause.) The Rev.Mr.Parker, President of the London Conference, added his congratulations on this auspicious occasion, and es pecially tendered his congratulation to the Hon.Senator Ferrier, who had done so much in the cause of Methodism, and also to the honored Principal and staff of the institution, whose labors had been so indefatigable.This gathering he considered both as a history and a prophecy\u2014a hie- tory of the past with all its trials and difficulties, and a prophecy of the success of the future.Such gatherings as these indicated, he considered, the right ring in the progress of Christian union, which was now being agitated, and when gatherings Of representative clergymen, such as the \u2018qualified to meet it.Present, were beld, he thought it was a \u2018 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17.clear evidence of Christian union, and he was glad of it.The universities, he considered, owed n -great deal to theolozical schools, and he referred tu English university history in support of his contention.He concluded by wishing the college God speed on its good work.Hon.Senator Ferrier, iu introducing the Rev.Mr.Cochrane, President ut the Toronto Conferen.c.referred to that gentleman\u2019s eminent uusstouary services in Japan.The Rev.Mr.Cochrane said he was glad to be given an opportunity of adding his congratulations upon this auspicious occasion.He would wish especially to congratulate tLe young men.For many years he had been watching the careers of young men as they went forth from the college.He would congratulate their young bretliren of to-day, who were entering upon their work in this age ot universal education, upon the privilege they were enjoying.He would advise them, above all things, to learn how to conduct the warfare against evil, so that when they entered the fight they would not be takenat a disadvantage.While it was true, as had been stated, that there was no conflict between science and religion, still the idea existed that there was, and they should be He referred in conclusion to the great importance of the mission work in Japan, and the possibility of the establishment of a suitable theological college in that country.A METHODIST UNIVERSITY.Hon.Senator Ferrier, introducing Mr.Gooderham, of Toronto, said that gentle man had come down expressly, he be lieved.to bring them good news.He re ferred to a receut visit to Toronto, when Mr.Gooderham had pointed out to him a strip of fine land which, if he was not mistaken, ho intended for a Methodist College.Mr.Gooderham, of Toronto, expressed the great pleasure it *afforded him to be present, aud the interest he always took in church matters.He had, when the idea of establishing this college was first introduced, contributed the sum of $1,000 towards the erection and he had never regretted it ; it was a stock that did not vary with the ups and downs of the market, it was a safe investment, for which he would not take fifty per cent.premium.(Applause and laughter).He was so much pleased, in tact, with his first investment, that hearing that the endowment fund of the college was somewhat behind, he would contribute $1,000 more, if it was promised that the balance would be procured.(Applanse).Referring to the strip of land to which the chairman had made allusion, he said that some time ago, when Methodist union was first broached it had occurred to him that if such a union could be cou- sumimated it would be to the best interests of the church to have established a university worthy of the great body which if was to represent.(Applause).Next to a converted ministry he considered a thoroughly educated ministry was most essential, and the aim of this university would be to furnish a thoroughly ejuipped band of ministers.In addition to giving the land he was prepared to subscribe towarus the building, for which, he considered, one million dollars would be required.This was a small amount when it was considered that there were at least seven hundred thousand members of the Methodist Church in Canada, and taking into consideration the clergymen and others it would only be one dollar a person, which he considered it would not be very difficult to raise.(Loud applause).VICTORIA UNIVERSITY'S GREETING.Principal Nelles, of Victoria University, was next introduced, and in the course of an interestiyg and able address, said it was very easy for others to congratulate the new college on this occasion, but for him to congratulate an institution that had made such inroads into the domain which the Victoria College had considered ita own might be considered somewhat difficult.(Laughter and applause).But he was a loyal man to church and state, and when the authorities of the church ruled a thing he was ready to submit to their wishes (applause).No one could speak more sincerely than he did in congratulating the Hon.Senator Ferrier upon the great work that he had performed for the cause of Methodism.Their honored Chairman had presided on many occasions, but he was sure that no other oc- c «sion had given him as great satisfaction as the present.He was also glad to cou- gratulate his frieud, Principal Douglas, whom God had so wonderfully preserved notwithstanding his great afilictions, and + his young friend, the Rev.Prof.Shaw, a graduate of Victoria, and whose scholarship and learning they were all proud of.The underlying assumption of a theological school he considered was that a man should know what he professed to teach.They did not ex- pecta man to know everything, but they expected him at least to know what he professed.There were two things especially which a Christian minister ought to know\u2014first, hie should have a thorough acquaintance with his mother tongue.An eminent critic had said that the distinguishing mark of an educated man was a thorough mastery of his mother tongue.It was the instrument he would have to apply in teaching and working, and he should be able to use it with clearness and precision.The second requisite was that the Christian minister should know the Holy Scriptures.This was a more difficult matter than might at first be supposed.The Holy Scriptures put under contribution all learning, both secular and sacred.The study of the Scriptures, strange though it might appear, was a new study in our times.The progress of modern times had made the study of God\u2019s Word wider and more interesting, but in many cases more burdensome.Science, he believed, in many cases, aided towards the proper study of the Bible.He believed that the well-trained educated Christian minister would not only work more effectually, but that he would not break down 80 soon as the untrained educated one.He referred to the power of the press for good, and the supply of good Christian literature.The churches had\u201d already done much in this direction.Foremost among them was the Anglican Church, and he believed that were he to gather together all the works written by the scholars of that church, he would find himself in possession of a magnificent library, that would not contain a single trashy book [applause].He was entirely of the opinion that the English Chureli was the most literary and scholarly church of the world.The Presbyterian body was not behind in this respect.The Methodists had not done much in this direction yet; he was not ashamed to acknowledge it, the other churches had existed centuries before and it would be strange to expect the Methodist Church to accomplish in one century what the other churches had taken hundreds of years to perform.He thought, however, that the time had come when the Methodist Church should do something in the way of furnishing a Christian literature.The Gospel must be the light and inspiration of all human thought.Educated and scholarly men needed the Gospel just as much as other men.\u201c We cannot do without Christianity,\u201d said Matthew Arnold, and they would all echo that sentiment.Some one had raid that at the time of the Reformation Greece had risen from the grave with the New Testament in her hands.The saying had a wide interpretation ; if any dying nation should ever rise from the grave it would be with the New Testament 1n its hands; and if ever a country fell it would be because of its abandonment of the New Testament and the glorious truths of the Gospel of Christ.(Loud applause.) .The Very Rev.Dean Raldwin, Bishopelect of Huron, who was received with much applause, said that the church at large owed a deep debt to Methodism.The cause of Methodism was born of a wighty earnestness, it had lived with a mighty earnestness, and it was more like Christ and in concurrence with its aim when it pursued an earnest, burning course.He referred to the great progress that had been made in learning and knowledge during the past century, and the vast stream of literature that was flowing over the country.Under such circumstances the man would be dull who did not see the want of vital action on the part of the charch.What they wanted to lay before their young men especially was a personal loving Christ.~The supporters of religion in the present day were often aske: for evidence of their faith.The most powerful proof of a supernatural religion was a supernatural life.They should rot rest upon their scholarships and attainments, but should remember that just as they uplifted the personal living Christ by so much would they have power and success, Christ was a living power; men endeavored to explain away the personal, living Saviour, but ail their attempts were vain.He also referred tothe importance of placing the power and work of the Holy Ghost in the proper light.Let the genius and the scholarship of a minister De ever so great if he did not possess the divine gift of winning souls to God his ministry would be an effectual one.The gift of the ministry was not Greek or Latin but a divine power.He concluded by congratulating the college on its success.He did 80 in no spirit of envy : he believad that there was room for all the churches, there was but one Kingdom and one King and they were all working in His cause.The Rev.Dr.Rice, Chairman of the General Methodist Conference, after congratulating the college, said that it was a remarkable fact that their honoured chairman had almost attained the number of years since Wesley died.It was not one hundred years since Wesley had passed to his rest, and an immense amount of work had been done in that time.Their church had been created in new lands, and when he looked over the pust and saw what had been done it amazed him.If their successes had been so great in the past, what might they expect In fhe future ?He referred to the great importance of the work that the church would have to undertake, and the necessity of having educated men.Japan had to be evangelized, and the moment that country was saved China would fall.He urged a warm living theology in place of any dry matter of fact doctrine, and concluded his remarks by expressing the hope that the lives of Principal Douglas and his staff would long be spared to work in their new building.(Avplause.) The proceedings were then brought to a close with the Benediction by the Rev.Principal Douglas.THE COLLEGE BUILDING.The site of the institution is a fine one.The building itself is a mixture of the Doric and Renaissance styles, and has an exceedingly neat and at the same time imposing appearance.It is constructed of limestone rock work, with chiselled facings and corners, and has a frontage of one hundred and ten feet on the Eastern Avenue leading to the University ground.The depth on University street is eighty feet.The building is set back a short distance from the roadway, from which a flight of steps leads under a massive Doric portico into a spacious entrance hall.Immediately to the left is the Convocation Hall, a roomy, well-lighted apartment, fifty-two feet by forty feet, and cap:ble of accommodating an audience of three hundred.At the western extremity of the hall, in rear of the platform,is a very fine fresco, the work of Mr.James Kimber, represent- the college crest, with an open Bible, and underneath a scroll, bearing the motto, \u201c Christomundo, mundum Christo,\u201d Christ for the world and the world for Christ.The hall is well lighted by twenty large windows.On the northern wall is a large marble tablet bearing the words, ¢ The James Ferrier Hall.\u201d On the opposite side of the vestibule are two commodious class rooms and the registrar\u2019s office.The latter is an exceedingly comfortable apartment, being elegantly carpeted and furnished and well appointed in every way, On the walls are several fine pictures, noticeable among which are oil portraits of George McDougall, the great mission ary, and of Dr.Ritchie the great orator.On the ground floor is the large and well appointed students\u2019 dining-room.with pantry and kitchen arrangements, giving completeness to the college refectory.A massive wooden staircase leads to the second flat, which is occupied by the college \"library and reading-room, adjoining which is a large class room to be devoted to the education of Fremch- Canadian students designed for evau- gelistic work.The rest of the flat, and the whole of the upper flat is taken up by dormitories for the students.These, which number about twenty-four in all, are models of comfort.Each room, which is large enough for two or three students, is well carpeted and furnished with an iron bedstead, book racks, study table and closets for the disposal of wardrobes, ete.Adjoining the main\u2019 building, and fronting on University street, is the residence of the rincipal, the Rev.Dr.Douglas.This is built and finished in the same style as the main building, and is very comfortable and commodious.The buildings throughout are well heated by a combination of hot air and hot water put in by Mr.Wm.Clendinneng.The architect was Mr.W.T.Thomas.Each branch of the work of construction was allotted to separate contractors, The building on the whole is a valuable addition to the architecture of the city.Methodist Educational Society.Sermons will be preached and collec tions taken up in the Methodist churches of the city next Sunday on behalf of the Educational Society of the Methodist Church of Canada.The visiting clergymen at present in the city in connection with the opening of the new Theological College are delegated to preach in every church, either in the morning or evening.A public meeting will also be held on Morday evening, Nov.19th, in the St.James street Church, in the interests of the Society.CORRESPONDENCE.Canadian Pacific Depot.To the Editor of THE HERALD: The new building being erected at the site of the old Dalhousie square\u2014the Depot of the Canada Pacific\u2014is, to say the least of it, not the class of building the great city of Montreal, the chief city of Canada, should boast of as the depot of all depots in Canada.The Canadian Pacific is the future hope and pride of the Canada that will be in the near future.The present generation of Canadians, believing in the great possibilities of their own railway, have willingly taxed themselves for its construction.As passed by a Canadian Parliament it is bound to be built and well conducted after heing built.Now, Sir, 1 humbly submit that so great an undertaking is entitled to have in Montreal, at least, a depot somewhat more in keeping with modern Montreal and the great railway that will wonderfully add to Four or five vears agn I suggested through thecolumnsofone of our eitypay e - that the Bonsecours Murket Building would make a fine vepot for our Canadian railway.I still consider that something should be done by which that building on that site should be the Canadian Pacific Depot.With the dome of this magnificent structure gilded, and the building otherwise fitted for the new use it woul be put to, Canada could affurd to be proud of the principal depot of its railway.You will perceive I speak of the Canada Pacific as a Canadian railway.Ido this because its purely local inception, local construction, and looal control after construction, as compared with other railways traversing only a portion of our country, stamps itas a home enterprise ; and because it is our own railway I think it only natural that the Canadian people should tale a deeper interest in, and do more for, it than if it were controlled by foreigners.If the old Bonsecours building could be converted into the use herein suggested, that proud, familiar facade would be a lasting link of Montreal\u2019s past, into the Montreal of the future.No better site could be had to appropriately impress the stranger.The harbor, with its steamships close by, and the Victoria Bridge in the distance, is a scene not equalled in many places in the wide world.CANADIAN.The Rougemont Model Farm.To the Editor of THE HERALD: As one who is no stranger to Rougemont and has a knowledge, more or less intimate, of the Whitfield farm there, I would respectfully suggest to the interested public, that they suspend judgment upon the unpleasant complications that have arisen in connection with the management of the Government model farm, only one side of the story having thus far been made public, and that through the French press.Ihave every reason to believe that many of the statements contained in the petition to the Government are grossly exaggerated, if not in some cases wholly untrue, and upon Mr.Barnard, who\u2014as a sort of political hack\u2014was in a manner forced upon Mr.Whittield, rests a large proportion of the responsibility for the non-suecess of the farm management, as many residents at Rougemont can testify.To anyone who knows Mr.Barnard, or is awareof the large measure of unpopularity he enjoys, this opinion will not seem strange.As a sample of the exaggerations contained in the petition, it may be stated that \u2018the animal made furious expressly for the occasion\u201d and \u201cintroduced\u201d into the meet- ig of prayer, was a kitten of a few weeks\u2019 growth, which some of the students had been playing witn rather roughly, and which, escaping from their torments, hap pened to seek refuge in the apartment where the meeting was being held.This of itself will give some idea of how the other statements may be discounted, and shows how the present trouble is made the occasion of exciting religious fanati cism.As to the remarks made in Le Monde concerning Mrs, Whitfield, they are as ungentlemanly and cowardly as they are uncalled for, and arz all the more reprehensible from the fact that Mr.Whitfield is himself absent from home, having gone to Barbadoes several months ago, and the lady is therefore in a manner defenceless.Mrs.Whitfield, however, is too widely and well known for such remarks to have any other effect than that of exciting disgust at the party who penned them.A.M.The Carnival.To the Editor of Tx HERALD : The question of locating the Ice Palace is under consideration by the Carnival Committee, Would it not be a graceful act to place it in a more central part of the city, say the Champ de Mars, which is an excellent site, so that our French-Cana- dians would have an opportunity of seeing that the so-called Frenchmen caters can be magnanimous as well as compassionate.I regret to see so marked an absence of French-Canadians from the Committee.As the Carnival is for the city generally and not for a clique, it should be a fair re- pfesentation of our citizens.The Chairman of the Road Committee, who has virtually to decide the locality, should take a decided stand, and say, gentlemen, the Champ de Mars is the place, and permission to put it elsewhere will not be grunted.\u201cFair play is bonnie play.\u201d If we treat the French-Canadians in this way, we must not complain if they retort when the opportunity offers.\"This is nota national or sectional affair.It 1s Canadian and should be Canadian only.Let us set the example and challenge the French- Canadians to imitate ic.ANGLO-SAXON.The firm of Graham and Company in the Star of last evening is again before the public, this time with an offer of $100 for the best project for a programme of the proposed Winter Carnival.Some few weeks ago the same firm offered $1,000 for such information as would lead to a few of us being indicted before the late Grand Jury, as conspirators against the abortive Gas Company run by the same firm.Will not this hundred dollars turn omt a fizzle as did the one thousand, as the Grand Jury have not only met, but been discharged, without Graham and Company putting in an appearance.On several occasions the same Graham and Company have sought through their cent organ (Star) to win cheap popularity.May I ask who have forgotten their exertions in their early days to promote the morals of the rising generation in their attractive description of Montreal by gas light, over the signature \u201cAnonyma.\u201d If the offer is no more genuine than was the list of Provisional Directors of the projected Gas Company, it is easy to see why it is made.The firm of Graham and Co.will do anything to gain cheap notoriety.A.PERRY.That Singular Case.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD: I have read your remarks and those of \u201cMedicus\u201d on the case of Mrs.McAnn.When I read your first account of the case I concluded that it was a case of mania in a hysterical woman, and thatof the cuts in her throat she made them herself.I have just received The Journal of Mental Science for October, 1883, published in London, England.In a review of a new work by Dr.Legrand Du Saulle on Hysteria the following occurs, which bears upon the case under consideration :\u2014 \u201c But we must not forget that hysteria has not been defined, and probably never will.The medico-legal aspect of the dis- case receives exhaustive treatment at the Hew A duerfisements.Miscellaneous.MENS WINTER UNDERCLOTHING.S.CARSLEY\u2019S Mens Wollen Undershirts from 33 cents Mens Woollen Undershirts from 33 cts.S.CARSLEY?S.CANADIAN! Our prices:for Canadian Underclothing are verylow ou each particular qu ality, and our variety of qualities is sure to suit everyone wishing to purchase.S.CARSLEY\u2019S SCOTCH ! Our Scotch Wool Underclothing Department, embraces the best qualities of Shirts and Drawers turned out by SCOTCH MANUFACTURERS, No seicester made goods are mixed in and Sold as the GENUINE SCOTCH at S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Undershirts with single or dowhle Breast, or DOUBLED BACK AND FRONT! Drawers with SPLICED SEATS! S.CARSLEY\u2019S.CARDIGAN JACKETS! S.CARSLEY\u2019S.SHIRTS! SHIRTS! Men\u2019s White Shirts.Men\u2019s Oxford Shirts.Men\u2019s Regatta Shirts.Men\u2019s Flannel Shirts.Men\u2019s Wincey Shirts, Men\u2019s Night Shirts.Men\u2019s White Shirts.Boy\u2019s Oxford Shirts.Boy\u2019s Regatta Shirts.Boy\u2019s Flannel Shirts.Boy\u2019s.Wincey Shirts, New good serviceable White Shirts 40c.New good Regatta Shirts 90c.New good Oxford working Shirts 33c.New good serviceable working Wincey Shirts $1.00 Naw good half bleached Cotton Night Shirts 75e.\u2014AT\u2014 S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397 and 399 NOTRE DAME ST GET AN ESTIMATE FOR YOUR BOOK JOB PRINTING LETIER PRESS BOOKBINDING, AND Blank Account Books, FROM JOHN LOVELL & SON, 23 and 25 St.Nicholas St, MONTREAL.November 5 de 264 St, John Exhibition.The Mount oye Ming and M'Tg, Co OF MONTREAL Have been AWARDED First Prize and a Bronze Medal Rice and Rice Prot.October 18 249 ST, JOHN EXHIBITION, 1808, LEATHER BELTING Fire Engine Hose, &c.Four First Prizes and Two Diplomas The highest of all Awards for Leather Belting and Fire Engine Hose, were accorded by the Judges at the St.John Centennial and Dominion Exhibition to ROBIN & SADLER, Montreal, over all Competitors.October 26 Im 256 WANTED AT ONCE! 10,000 LABORERS, FOR RAILWAY WORK.Joiners, Stonemasons, Bricklayers, Blacksmiths, Drillers, &c., for C.P.R.Co.\u2019s new extension between Algoma, Lake Nepigon and Thunder Bay.For particu- lare, apply at once, SCOBELL, VIDLER & CO, 39 St.James Street West, next door to Wiiness Office.October 12 244 hands of Dr.Du Saulle.The cases illustrate every form of perversity and wickedness, and convey one solemn lesson at least, viz., that any statement made by a hysterical woman affecting the character of men should be received with great caution, and abundantly confirmed before received as true.It is heart-rending to read the accounts of perfectly innocent men being imprisoned during many years, the victims of hysterical women, who seemed possessed of an ingenuity perfectly devilish.\u201d Hexry Howarp, M.R.C.8,L., Eng.its commercial importance.96 University street, Nov.15, 1883.\u2014\u2014 atta i Ms i BE Aide az.DLL CUIR SAISIE DALPARIS-1578 HE assortment of CARPETS, all grades, now showing, is the most complete and attractive, yet exhibited at lower rices than have ever been offered.Our ine of cheap Tapestries is special value.JAMES BAYLIS & SON.The Carpet Warehouse, 459 and 461 Notre Dame St.November 10 269 DELMONICO À MPAG NE SE GALARNEAU, 350 ST.PAUL STREET, SOLE AGENT FOR THE DOMINION.LEOPOLD August 30 3m rts 207 b i = Missy.ES TE nil GH Momiepe 3 AND 0) DRY VERZENAY, | > gl MPORTATION 168\u20ac 1 86920 CE Henry Chapman & Co, Sole Agents FOR THE DOMINION.February 6 trs 31 THE KORTING INJECTOR, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE The Best Boiler Feeder in the World ol Will lift 25 feet and take water at 150 degrees.Only one handle to start and stop, no valves to regulate, can be worked by a boy.Cheaper than any other Injector in the Marketrice and particulars on application to nufacturer.R.MITCHELL & CO.MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, ST.PETER AND CRAIG STREETS, MONTREAL August 8 188 Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Brain Pipes, Roman Cement, Water Lime.W.&H.P Carre & Go.Grev Nun Street.May 108 Having.received their Falland Winter Goods Talloring and Haberdashery, Also, PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE, INVITE INSPECTION.September 19 TO CONSUMERS.English Oak-Tanned Leathe.BELTING ! MANUFACTURED FROM THE PURE OK-TANNED LEATHER.CASSILS, STIMSON & CO .March 31 7 VALUABLE PIANOS FON SALE For Sale at a Bargain, Two Second-hand N.Y.Weber Grand Pianos, one Grand Chickering, one Grand Hallett & Davis, and several Squares.All in first-rate order, almost as good as new, and very suitable for Convents or Schools, Apply to N.Y.PIANO CO., 226-228 Et, James Street, Montreal.August 1 182 A Mizcellonroans.BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS Ruled, Printed and Bound, Banks, Railway, AND Shipping Offices.-AND ALL KINDS OF RULED and PRINTED MATTER SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE.IN EVERY CASE Satisfaction is Guaranteed OF ALL KINDS, Cheapest in the City.\u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING PUBLISHING - VOMPANY, Victoria Square LOM à HORTGIE co TRUST COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1858.CAPITAL, - .- $!,000,000.00 SURPLUS OVER ALL LIABILITIES, - - $94.000.00 Loan money on REAL ESTATE and PURCHASE MORTGAGES.This Company is authorized to act in any position of Trust, either as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or Re 4 ceiver.Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stecks and Bounds of Incorprrated Companies.Trustees of Mortgages executed by Railroad and other Corporations, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.DEBENTURES: Issue Sterling Debentures payable in London ; also, Currency \u2018Debentures, payable in Canada.BOARD OF DIRECTORS: M.H.GAULT, Esq., M.P., President, President Exchange Bank of Canada.: Hon.A.W.OGILVIE, \"Vice-President, Senator.THEODORE HART, Esq., Director Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Company.; THOMAS CRAIG, Esq., President Exchange Bank.¢ A.F.GAULT, Esq., of Messrs.Gault Bros.& Co.: JAMES CRATHERN, ot Crathern & Cav erhill.\u2018 G.F.C.SMITH, of the Liverpool & Lon} don & Globe Insurance Co.Trustees and Executors are authorised by Act of Parliament to invest in the De bentures of this Company.GEORCE W.CRAIG, Manager.Office, No.181 St.James Street, Montreal June 27 152 PATENTS Properly secured in CANADA, UNITED STATES.EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude.TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS registered.AG- & REEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn.All matters relating to PATENTS transacted with Accuracy, Promplitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St.James Street, Montreals@¥= Correspondence Invited.August 2 183 LAROSES ~~ FAMILY LINIMENT.Clark Meacham, of Lavonia station, N.Y, writes :\u2014*\u201c 1 had lame back and shoulder for many years, and after trying many other liniments, 1 did not get any better ; I saw the above liniment adver tised, I bought some of it ; after using one bottle I was cured.I recommend the liniment to all.\u201d \u2019 \u2018Wholesale by H.SUGDEN EVANS & Co, H.HASWELL & Co., Montreal.October 30 259 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 \u2018 L.Touzin\u2019s Hairine.\u201d\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 truiy, etc, Yirio CROTEAU, 332 Mignonne St., Montreal.September 27 231 TO VIOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR PLAYERS.\u20140 Just received, a full line of superb Italian, French and German VIOLIN \u2018STRINGS in Gut, Silk and Steel.Also, a special line of finest GUITAR and BANJO STRINGS.FOR SALE AT H.PRINCE'S MUSIC STORE, _ September 15 ___ 226 and 228 St.James Jt._ 00224 By addressing GEO.P.ROWELL & CO.,10 | Spruce St.New Yo k, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in American Newspapers.233-100-pagc Pamphiet, 10e POSTERS TIIE MONTREAL HERAILD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 @he Moniveal Herald, SATURDAY MORNING, NOV.17.2-All correspondence for THE HERALD (except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Business correspondence to be addressed to MR.JAMES STEWART, General Manager of « Herald Printing and Publishing Co.\u201d Limited).~The offices of THE HERALD are in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St.James St.West.\u2014Editorial Rooms, up one flight of stairs.APPOINTMENTS.Theatre Poyal\u2014Performances at 2 and 8 JA.Mechanics\u2019 Hall\u2014Performances at 2 and 8 p.m.THE GAS QUESTION.The Star feels called upon to assail everybody who does not utter its shibboleth in the gas controversy and it does so after a splenetic and insolent fashion Xf Tue HERALD ventures to assert that the citizens\u2019 interests are best served by a wew contract being made with the Montweal Gas Company, the Star meets the \u201cassertion by declaring that Tae Horan Was no circulation! If we go on to give our rcasons for holding certain opinions on the gas question the Siar replies that Tue Hrraup is \u201cthe ConservativeGovern- ment\u2019s Liberal organ!\u201d These foolish wesponses may seem to the Star very conclusive, very sensible and very much to the point, but most persons who have read the windy and scatterbrain article in Thursday night's Sir, headed © Mr.Joseph's new organ,\u201d will have come to the conclusion that the \u201cair pump\u201d which the Star has located at the Cas Works, is really doiug duty in the Star office, and that the substitute for brain and intellect is neither sweet nor wholesome.It is mot surprising, after such an exhibition of bad temper, bad taste and worse logic that the Star wnakes such poor headway in convincing the City Council and those who have been paying enhanced prices for Mont- «eal Gas Company's stock of the error of their ways.It is not surprising that sympathy for the Citizens\u2019 Gas Company thas steadily fallen off of late.The more violent the Star grows, the less confidence the citizens will have in either the justice or the success of its cause.We wonder when and by whom the Star was authorized to assail everybody who dares to differ from it on the Gas question?Are people not to express opinions differing from the Star's except at the risk of being visited with the Star's abuse?And does our contemporary suppose it is going to convince any one by resort to such silly attempt: at bulldozing ?We tell it frank- dy that its methods of treating a business question will not go down in this community.People will not submit to have the Star cram its nostrums down their throats, whether they will or not.The little our contgnporaiy has gained,\u2014 rather, th: much it Las lost\u2014by such a line of policy, should at least have taught it better manners if not more reasoaable views on the gas question, It is not vet too late to reform, however, for \u201c while the lamp holds out to burn,\u201d etc.; and our advice to the Star 15 to carry on its discussions with its contemporaries on 4juestions where there is ample room fur honest differences of apimion, with somcthing less of partisanship, acrimony and insolence.The Star challenges our statement that the new company has no capital.It allèges, on the contrary, that it has $333,000 of capital.We'affirm that the company has no treasury funds, no capital paid up.Thus far it exists only ou paper.No call has been mide on the stock-holders.Up to this moment it has no charter, and, of course, it had none when it tendered for supplying the city and the citizens with gas.There is no certainty that it will ever make a call, and its agreement with \u201cconsumers\u201d actually provides that in a certain event they shall remain the customers of the old company! That is to say, that the new enterprise shall remain &s at present\u2014an enterpiise only on paper, without money, without works, without customers, without anything but the surplus of \u201c cheek \u201d derived from the Star office.What sense is there in pretending that this is a company which intends to call in $330,000 of paid up capital, erect works, lay pipes and manufacture gas when the very agreement with their supposed customars contains the weapon for its own destruction.The Star says:\u2014 There is enough in the agreements to compel those who signed them to take their gas from the Citizens\u2019 Gas Company if it will supply them at thirty-five per cent.less than the then present price charged by the Montreal Gas Co, \u2014$1.90.Here we have the very best that the Star can make of the \u201cagreement.\u201d But what does the \u2018agreement\u2019 actually stipulate?If the Montreal Company will supoly gas at a certain figure\u2014say $1.23 or thereabouts\u2014the agreement with the Citizens\u2019 Co.provides that the old company shall have the preference, and there will be no new company, no new works, no new anything in connection with gas in our city.The Montreal Gas Co.has bound itself to supply gas at $1.50 and $1.40 for lighting, and at $1 for cooking and heating \u2014an average of less than 8125.It will only need to reduce its price by a few cents per M.for ligh¥ag, to sweep away all the \u201cagreements\u201d which the Citizens® people have been so industriously collecting, and it will do this under a stipulation made by the promoters of the Citizens\u2019 Company themselves! And although this arrangement for committing suicide has been made by these promoters, of whom the Star is the chief, our contemporary still pretends to be indignant when suspicion is cast upon the bona fides of the new project! If any evidence were wanting to prove the utter hollowness of the whole movement as a new enterprise, as far as these promoters are concerned, it is to be found in the terms of that agreement.They show most conclusively that the motive, \u2014the sole motive, the unconcealed motive, \u2014of the movement was to bring down the price of gas to be supplied in future by the old company.The agreement says as plainly as words can speak : \u201c Reduce the price and fear nothing from \u201cus! We have no intention of making gas if you will only lower your rates.\u201d And we are roundly abused by the Star for that which stating stares in the face any one who chooses to read the agreement for himself.THE HzrazDp can afford to be more charitable than the Star.Westand ready to credit the Star and the other promoters of the new company, with an honest intention to procure cheaper gas for Montreal.They placed this object before them and they have *lived up to it.\u201d If they fail to realize their earlier expectations it will be through over zeal and imprudente on the part of the Star.That they had no serious intention of drawing a million of dollars out of Montreal banks or commerce to establish gas works, which are not needed, is certainly to their credit.It is now well understood that new gas works in Montreal are simply impossible.They will not be established-\u2014because they are not needed, because they will not pay, and because there is no million of dollars in Montreal for investment in such a forlorn hope.The Star has the audacity to declare that amalgamation between the @itizens\u2019 Company and the old companyjis impossible under the former\u2019s act, and it points to a clause which provides that the company \u201cshall not effect any amalgamation or pooling arrangement with any other company for the purpose of affecting the price of gas or other illuminants without the sanction of the Council of the city of Montreal.\u201d Now, if the Council is the remarkably corrupt body which the Star has charged it with being, what is to prevent its members from being unduly influenced to sanction such an amalgamation ?Nothing.As a matter of fact, however, the section of the act referred to is absolutely valueless in itself as a preventive.It isnot worth the paper on which itis printed.What is to stop the new company from selling its property to a ring of speculators who, in their turn, could sell out to the old company ?There would be no amalgation of the original \u201ccompanies\u201d in this case ; the act would not be violated ; and yet the new company would De as effectually \u201cbagged\u201d as if the negotiations had proceeded directly between the officers of the \u201ccompanies\u201d themselves.We willnot be so uncharitablg as to affirm that such a result is really the object at which the promoters of the new company are aiming.We would not impugn the reputation of honorable business men by suggesting that they are capable either of bribing the Council to permit amalgamation, or of speculating in the charter themselves.We are not driven to the necessity of doing so ; and still, as everybody can see for himself, the section which the Star sets up as forming a bar to amalgamation really amounts to nothing and may be got rid of in the twinkling of an eye.If it was bona fid: inserted to prevent amalgamation it will noi answer the purpose ; whileif it was inserted with a view of humbugging the citizens into the belief that the new Company stood on a superior pedestal of virtue, the disguise is of the thinnest description and can deceiver nobody.Meantime the Star's reasons for still maintaining that means exist for preventing amalgamation, when they do mot exist, might be worth knowing.Let us say in conclusion that the Star is not called upon to apologize at this late hour for its \u201c disjointed style\u201d in treating Tue HERAuD and the gas question, When journalists mistake feeling for reason and abuse for argument; when, having no case by means of which to convince the understanding of their readers or their opponents, they fall back upon personal invective and low slander in dealing with public questions, it is not surprising that their \u201cstyle,\u201d if they have any left, becomes \u201cdisjointed\u201d and demoralized.But it is nothing new in the Star; and its apologies, if sincere, should have been offered to its readers long ago.If it really wishes to stand well with those for whom it writes and whose interests it professes to champion, it should adopt radical alterations in its \u201cstyle;\u201d but this is a matter of taste which must be left to its own decision.It must, however, be prepared to allow to other journals at least a moderate proportion of intelligence and public virtue.It must not, while denouncing a monopoly in gas, claim a monopoly of honesty, purity of motive, or interest in the public welfare.If it could be believed that the Star really monopolized all the virtues which should characterize the press of Montreal, then both the press and the citizens would have strong claims on the pity, if not the contempt, of all intelligent communities.HOW THEY DID WITH TEXAS.\u2014_ ge 2 The enterprising Western journals which are endeavoring to organize a rebellion and an annexation movement in the North-West\u2014on paper\u2014have settled the whole affair evidently in advance, so that there need be mo doubt as to the exact programme to be followed.For instance, the Chicago Tribune says editorially :\u2014 The movement now being organized in the Territory will probably result like the movement of the Texans against the Government of Mexico.If the Manitobans carry on the present agitation to its legitimate result\u2014withdraw from the Dominion Federation, establish a provisional government, and ask, as Texas did, for annexation to the United Statesour Government will offer no objection.If the Dominion Government should try to interfere it would be only necessary for the United States to act as it did in the case of Texas.Americans have no lust of territory, but if any neighboring people wish to join us, and if they are desirable as citizens, we have no objection to their joining us, and we will not allow others to object.In the same article the Tribune informs its readers that the people in Manitoba have scarcely anything in common with the people of Quebec, Nova Scotia or Ontario.The settlers of the new country are largely Americans, emigrants from continental Europe, some Irish and some native-born Canadians.We are glad to have the testimony of an \u201c American \u201d newspaper that \u201c Americans\u201d are going to Manitoba in such large numbers owing to the superior attractiveness of the country as compared with the North- Western States, but it will be news to most people to learn that there are so few native-born Canadians in Manitoba, and that no emigrants from England or Scotland have yet gone there.In this instance, however, we think that the desire of the Tribune writer to draw a parallel between Manitoba and Texas has led him to rather over shot the mark.The \u201c Americans\u201d in Manitoba, although very numerous, will hardly outnumber all the other nationalities combined.The acquisition of Texas by the United States was a direct result of the colonizing policy that was followed by the people of that country.Texas belonged to Spain and when Mexico became independent formed a part of the territory of the latter.It would be tedious to recount the revolutionary expeditions from the United States, supported by the public opinion of that country and winked at by the Government, that were set on foot in Texns.The work of colonizing Texas from the United States began about the year 1820, and about seven years later the colonists attempted a revolution, but were worsted.In 1833 the American settlers, then numbering 20,000, again began to give trouble, but the revelution did not fairly commence until two years later.The war, which resulted in the independence of Texas, lasted about a year, and was supported from first to last by men and money from the United States.That country acknowledged the independence of Texas in 1837, Qut it was not until cigàat years later that the country became part of the United States, there being much opposition to that measure on the part of the North, as it added to the area of the {slave states.The annexation of Texas led to the war with Mexico, and was one of the factors which produced the rebellion, so that on the whole it proved rather a costly piece of territory.Mexico, when despoiled of Texas, was a weak and distracted state, with a government which was always verging ou revolution.The American colonizers and their allies thercfore had comparatively easy work.Dut Manitoba happens to be a part of Canada, and Canada is a part of the British Empire, so that the \u201c Colonizers\u201d would find they Lad taken a pretty heavy contract if they tried to organize a revolution in the Prairie Province.It is of course well known that our friends across the line hunger greatly for Manitoba, but their hunger will hardly be appeased in our day.) MOUSSEAVU MUST GO.ee Mr.Joseph Edmond Roy, of the town of Levis, County of Levis, public notary, the henchman of Mr.Mousseau\u2019s Cabinet, has been informed by a majority of the clectors of the county that they do not want him as a representative.Although he is the editor of the Quotidien, and a resident of the county, professing to be intimately acquainted with all its interests, and ready at all times to defend them with both his pen and his oratory, he is not the man for Levis.Selected by the Mousseau Ministry as its standard- bearer and commissioned to carry the county at all costs and risks, he has been unable to scale the fortress, and almost under the shadow of Wolfe\u2019s monument, he has fallen, not like the brave general, with honor, glory and victory, but with discredit to himself and dishonor to his masters, The campaign has been carried on with violence and an immense amount of Congervative ammunition has been expended to no purpose.The Premier himself and other members of the Cabinet have been in the fight, but all in vain, acd they have returned to their headquarters defeated and crestfallen.It was openly declared by the friends and supporters of unblushing incapacity to govern that the issues were fairly before the county and that the Government was on its trial.Men who had formerly opposed the Government but afterward espoused its cause had been found acceptable to the county, and another such was casily found, but he has proved to Le one too many of the kind and has been rejected with contumely.Mr.Lemieux was an avowed Liberal.He appealed to the honest men of the county of all political shades to rally round him, and show the Mousseau Government that its shameless venality and truculence were distasteful to the country, and would not Le tolerated any longer.The appeal was met by his opponents with shouts of derision and abuse ; but the honest men of Levis | have declared that they have had enough, of the despoilers of the country, the filchers of the province's railway, the puppets of contractors and jobbers, and that the Mousseau Government \u201c must go.\u201d Let them at once take the hint, so that an era of honest administration may follow, and the province be rescued before it is too deeply sunk in the mire of degradation and ruin.ABOUT THE STAR.We find the following in yesterday\u2019s Star :\u2014 - Our esteemed contemporary THE HERALD systematically steals its news from the Star.It not only copies press despatches, which are regarded as common property, but it steals our special despatches, which are paid for by us alone and are our exclusive property.The above is the only answer the Star has to offer to our charge that, in its issue of Thursday,it published two pieces of news as * Noon Telegrams,\u201d amounting to half a column of small type, which were not telegrams at all, but simply clipped from the Chicago Tribune and New York J¥ orld.The Star,by its silence, admits our accusation to be true; indeed, it could do nothing else, for the proofs of our statement could.be instantly furnished if the charge were denied.In admitting this, the Star confesses itself to be a newspaper fraud, a sham and a pretender with all that these words imply and we can only express the hope that the Star will see the error of its ways and reform.Our contemporary should know that it is wicked to deceive its readers by palming off upon them clippings as telegrams, and we think it only due to them that it should hambly beg their pardon for deceiving them and promise to offend no more in the same way.: Now, as to the Stars charge that THE HERALD steals the Star's special despatches, we can only answer by an emphatic contradiction.THE HERALD never under any circumstances copies a line of :telegraphic news from the Star, for the bogus character of the Star\u2019s pretended despatches has long been known to THE HeRrALD\u2019s editors.As most of the Star\u2019s specials appear to be clipped out of its exchanges, it is just possible that occasionally an item of general news, which THE HERALD has copied from another paper may be the same as something that has appeared in the Star, although we cannot at present recall any such case.The Star speaks of the press despatches as being regarded as \u201ccommon property \u201d and it certainly treats them as such; for while Tre HERALD takes and pays forall the press telegrams that come over the Great North Western, by day as well as by night, the Star only pays for the day despatches and steals the night telegrams from THE HERALD and Gazette.But the Star\u2019s enterprise in the thieving line does not stop here, It systematically and constantly steals The specials of both the morning pavers, without even a pretence of giving them credit.As a flagrant example of this we may mention the recent Dominion Exhibition at St.John, to which a member of THE HERALD staff was specially sent.His despatches to this paper, amounting to from two to three columns of telegraphic matter a day, were all copied into the Star without credit, given to its readers, in fact, as the Star\u2019s own despatches from St.John.Such an instance of brazen newspaper dishonesty has only been possible since the Star began to twinkle on the people of Montreal.A CORRESPONDENT favors Bonsecours Market as a proper site and building (with certain needed alterations, of course,) for such a railway depot as the Canadian Pacific should have in Montreal.AX interesting letter from Sir Francis Hincks, addressed to the New York Graphic, will be found on our fifth page.THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING BEENWAPPOINTED SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR A.C.A.NOLET, OF SCHIZDAM, Offer from Store his Superior HOLLAND GIN In Hhds., Qr.-Casks, Octaves and Red and Green Cases.This Giu possesses unusual attractive qualities.Orders for direct Importation solicited from the Wholesale Trade.HENRY CHAPMAN & CC, MONTREAL.November 17 r stT 275 THE PRESBYTERIAN ANNIVERSARY MISSIONARY MEETINGS WILL BE HELD IN ERSKINE CHURCH, as follows : Tuesday, 20th November \u2014HOME MISSIONS.Wednesday, 21st November \u2014FRENCH EVANGELIZATION.Thursday, November 22nd.\u2014FOREIGN MISSIONS.Chair to be takey each evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Addresses will be delivered by Rev.HA.Robertson, Missionary from Erromanga; Rev.Principal Grant, D D, of Kings ton ; Rev.W.Armstrong, M.A , of Ottawa; Rev.Prof.Coussirat, B.D, Rev.J.Barclay, M.A., Rev.J.Edgar Hill, B.D., and Rev.Prof.Campbell, M.A.Appropriate Music has been arranged for.A Collection will be taken at each meet- \u201cing.November 17 275 Amussments.EMMA THURSBY GRAND CONCERT COMPANY AND THE WORLD-RENOWNED COMPOSER AND PIANIST, CHEVALIER ANTOINE DE KONTSKI, WILL APPEAR SHORTLY.Further Particulars Later.November 16 274 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, Lessce and Manager.One Week, Matinee Saturday, Commencing MONDAY, NOV.19th.Her Majesty's Genuine Colored Minstrels.30 ARTISTS ! 30 ARTISTS! Box plan now open at Nordheimer*s.November 16 274 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW = - « - « - Manager, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.0 NEW FEATURES! Added to the GREAT DRAWIRG-ROOM CIRCUS.TORRETIK VAUGHAN The wonders of the 19th Century.TUE ASHTONS.3 FUNNY CLOWNS.LESLIE & IRRILNIG, Tha boy wonder.The Monkey Circus.The Performing Dogs.The Trick Ponies.The Shde for Life and a host of other new novelties.Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 25¢.Evening Prices\u201425¢.35¢ and 50c.Seats at Prince's, November 12 270 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, Lessee and Manager.ONE WEEK.commencing Monday, Nov, 19th, and SATURDAY MATINEE.The Verdict of the Public and the Press, Everywhere a Complete nNuccess ! Celie Lagant's Great Emotional Society Play, AN AMERICAN MARRIAGE.And Article 340 of the French Penal Code.Introducing Miss Helene Jennings, su orted by a Bowerral Co., including little Raith Widmer, late cf Wallack\u2019s Theatre, N.Y.Pouular prices.Seats at Prince\u2019s.November 16 274 ONTREAL DIME MUSEUM (Mechanic\u2019s Hall)\u2014Two performances daily.New attractions every waek.Matinees every afternoon for Ladies and Childrens.Evening performance at 8.Admission 10 cents.November 15 271 eux Advertisements.N ENGLISH OILCLOTHS and LIN- OLEUMS we show the best value, Good English Oilcloths, 4 yards wide, 55c.Best quality Linoleums, Bôc.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 459 and 461 Notre Dame Street.November 10 269 THE MAN BEAR Will be on EXHIBITION At 267 Notre Dame Street, From November 16th to November 21st Admission only 10 cts.Hours\u2014From 10 to 12a.m.and 2 to 6 p.m.November 16 e274 BREAKFAST TO VERYREV.DEAN BALDWIN, At the WINDSOR HOTEL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, at 10 o'clock.Tickets at Dawson Brothers, Drysdale\u2019s and the Windsor\u2014$2.00._ November 17 GAS GRATES; ASBESTOS FUEL IN BLOCKS, For Burning Gas, ARRANGED TO SUIT ANY GRATES.For Sale.Apply at MONTREAL GAS CO.'S OFFICE.November 16 m 274 THE Royal Canadian Insurance Co'y NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, in accordance with a requisition signed by more than ten shareholders reprerenting more than one thousand shares of the Capital Stock of the Company, a SPECIAL MEETING of the Shareholders will be held at the Company\u2019s Office, No.160 St James Street, in the City of Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH day of NOVEMBER instant, (1883) at the hour of TWO o'clock in the afternoon, fur the purposes following :\u2014 Fmsr\u2014Taking into consideration the notice tn amend the By-laws, given on the first February last by Mr.F.E.Gilman, a Shareholder, as follows: That Article 10 shall be changed by striking out the words \u2018\u201c Board of Directors,\u201d and substituting in their place the words\u2018 Shareholders represented or present at such meeting\u201d; and, in the last parazraph of said Article, all the words after \u201c follows\u201d in the first line of the last paragraph should be struck out, and the following words substituted, \u201call the Directors shall retire, but shall be eligible for re-election.\u201d ecoxp\u2014To recommend that application be made to Parliament for leave to reduce the number of Directors from nine to five, and other amendments.By order.ARTHUR GAGNON, Secretary.Montreal, 15th November, 1883.28N 275 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under ¢ The Canada Joint Stock Companies Act, 1877,\u201d Letters Patent have been issued under the Great Seal of the Dominion of Canada, bearing date the seventeeuth day of October.1883, incorporating William Anson Boland, Agent, of Lynn, in the State of Massachusetts, ove of the United States of America; Randolph Hersey, manufacturer; John Alexander Pillow, manufacturer; Orrin Squire Wood, gentleman; John Thomas Hagar, manufacturer, and John Stephens, manufacturer, all of the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, in Dominion of Canada, for the purposes of manufacturing Button Fasteners, and Tools for applying the same.the manufacturing, buying and selling, and dealing in Shoe Findings, and Boots and Shoe Machinery, and the purchasing of all rights and moveable property essential to carrying out said objects, by the name of the \u2018Star Button Fastener Company\u201d (Limited), with a total capital stock of fifty thousand dollars, divided into five hundred shares of one hundred dollars.Dated at the office of the Secretary of State, this twenty-seventh day of October, 1883.(True Copv.) J.A.CHAPLEAU, W.S.BRYDEN, Secretary of State.Sec.-Treas\u2019r.November 17 L275 LADIES |] the NEW ce 1883.ONLY GOLD MEDAL IN CANADA AND TWO DIPLOMAS, Canada so much during last month.CANADA the coveted Medalcredible.WANZER WILLIS X _ N ovember 13 9-COMMON October 29 MONTREAL.NVITED! FOR ONE WEEK Every Lady in Montreal is invited to call and see the Samples of work upon wHich 72 = = 5 nr \u201ceg + É a 5\u20ac œ z = =.= QB 8 Ea53 ® AFB = ° 2 8 wn QS * © EE 856 Lt 2% E 2 ® = et © Le won the ONLY GOLD MEIAI, that excited the United States and Through Mr.WANZER°S kindness, WILLIS & CO., 402 and 404 Notre Dame Street, corner St.Peter Street, are enabled to show for one week the samples of Quilting, Braiding, Darninz, Shirring, Felling, &c., &c., that gave WANZER and The samples are simply marvellous and almost in- COME AND SHEE.OFFICES, Cor.Notre Dame and St.Peter Sts, COMPANY.13,17,21,24N 271 FOR SALE.To Arrive per Steamer from St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland, ANOTHER LOT .500 BARRELS PURE QUNDLAND COD OIL J S.MAYO, STREET-9 oA r SEALETTES ! Get what Sealettes you require at JOHN MURPHY & CO.You will save money, you will also get the best male of goods.IMITATION LAMBSKIN! We are showing a full line of Imitation $2.50 to $8.50.These goods will wear better than the real Fur,and when made up into Jackets it is impossible to teil the imitation from the Real.We defy competition in these goods.No other store can give such a large assortment.No other store can give such good value.JOHN MURPHY & CO.REMEMBER the place for Ladies\u2019 Cloaking iz JOHN MURPHY & CO'S._ REMEMBER the place for Ladies\u2019 Ulstering is JOHN MURPHY & CO'S, REMEMBER the place for Children's Cloakings is JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.403 and 405 NOTRE DAME STREET.105, 107, 109,111 St.Peter Street.Terms CASH and only ONE PRICE.ST, JAMES STREET METHODIST CHURCH Educational Society Anniversary.Services will be held in connection with the above Anniversary as follows: On SUNDAY, Nov.18.\u2014Sermons will be preached at 11 aan.by Rev.Principal Nelles, D.D., LL.D., of Victorin University, and at 7 p.m.by Rev.Principal Douglas, LTD, of Montreal.On MONDAY, Nov.19, a public meeting will be held ia the Church, chair to be taken at 8 p.m.Addresses will be delivered by Rev.Dr.Rice, President of the GeneralCouference; Rev.Principal Nellies, of Cobourg; Rev.W.R.Parker, President of the London Conference; Rev.T.G.Williams, President of the Montreal Conference, and by other Ministers and gentlemen.Collections will be taken at each of the above Services on behalf of the Educational Fund.All are invited.November 17 c 27: , THENEW WER PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, on and after #55 Monday next, the 19th inst, the time signal in accordance with the newly adopted standard, will be given from the fire alarm of the City Hall on the public bells.By order.CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk } m 275 A Et The Newspapers of this Country, as Abused by Tricky Publishers,\u201d deliv- City CLERK'S OFricE, Crry Haur, Montreal, Nov.16th, 1883.ercd by Mr.L.Luri Smith,atthe Academy of Music, Phila.Sept.27, '83, and twice, by invitation, before the Legislature of Pennsylvania, Oct.2 and 3, 1883.Price, 25 cents E S of Imitation Stained Glass 10¢.Easily AJ applied, temporarily or permanently, to glass already in churches, homes, stores.Circrelars free, M À S PRESENT, by mail 25c \u2014Machiné for drawing Portraits, etc., with Pen, or Pencil.E TS HERALD.\u201450c.per year; Sample IL coples, 5c.200 Advertisers want Agents LUM SMITH, 912 Arch £t., Phils, Pa.November 12 lm DW 270 Lambskins, 52 inches ÿwide, prices faom .Flew Adverfisements, | Tlewu Advertisements.F7 AT MR GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY | CHANGE OF TIME.Commencing MUNDAY, the 19th NOVEMBER, all Trains on this Company\u2019s lines will be run by \u201c Eastern Standard \u201d time.Main Line Trains going West will \u2018 leave Montreal as follows :\u2014 .9.00 a.m.\u2014Day Express for Toronto, Hamilton, London, Detroit, Chicago and points West.9.00 p-m.\u2014 Night Express (Sundays also) fur Toronto, Hamilton, London and points West.11.30 n.m.\u2014Night Express for Detroit, Chicago and points West.5.00 p-m.\u2014Local Train for Cornwall and intermediate stations.12-30 p-m.\u2014Mixed Train for Brockville and intermediate stations.8.45 a.m.| Express Trains for Ottawa via 4.30 p.m./ Canada Atlantic Railway.CHAMPLAIN DISTRICT.The Express for St.Johns and New York, via Central Vermont Railroad, will leave Montreal at 4 45 p.m.; The Passenger l'rain for Hemmingford and Huntingdon will leave Montreal at 4.00 p.n., returning from Hemmingford at 7.00 a.m.and Huntingdon at 6.30 a.m.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, 14th November, 1883.1b 273 Mt Association of Montreal, The Association will hold A SPECIAL LOAN EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS.| Ttwill beo ned, to members only, on THURSDAY, the 22nd NOVEMBER instant, at 8 p.m., and to the pnblic from the 23rd NOVEMBER to 15th DECEMBER.HOURS\u2014From 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.and from 8to 10 p.m.during the first week only.Admission\u2014Non-members, 25¢.; Members free.S.ENGLISH, Secretary.Montreal, 12th Nov., 1883.16D 270 NOTICE TO CREDITORS | IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM BENNET, of the City of Montreal, Wholesale Stationer, etc., there carrying on business under the name and firm of BENNET & CO.TAKE NOTICE, that by virtue of a certain Deed of Assignment, duly execut by the said William Bennet, before W.de M.Marler, N.P., of the said City of Montreal, on the FOURTEENTH day of NOVEMBER, A.D.1883, the Estate and Effects of the said William Bennet, have been assigned to me, in trust, for the benefit of his Creditors.\u2019 ALL PARTIES having claims against the said Estate are requested to fyle the same, duly attested, with me forthwith.SAMUEL C.FATT, HamiLrox CHAMBERS, Fu 17 St.John Street, Montreal, Nov.14th, 1883.u 274 W NDOW SHADES and Spring Rollers put up in best style, JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 439 and 461 Notre Dame Street.November 10 269 .-\u2014 2 Th Th clai £6 M goe of! ber cer hin In an?of On hit dis to ang cut v SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 17 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE ae = - a = _ .eee ra It that i vas giv - * = - or.: - i | © THE SPIRIT OF THE FRENCH PRESS.| lustekd or 20.but diere ie another error Miscellaneous.Auction Sales.___ Auction Sales.| Auction Sales.- Auction Sales.! The stock 18 not in the hands of specula-| = - BY SMYTH & WALLS.BY WII H.ARNTON.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.EY BENRING & BARSALOU.\u2019 The Canadiens Interview with Hon, bors but under the immediate control of 5 te \u2014 ; \u2014_\u2014 Co Mr.Jol n the Subject of Mr, 1e directors of the company.ie state- LP.> ; = .me tai for Extras\u2014The Quo- | Ment published in the Graphic on Monday P A C E S TP.W ALLS.A Anctiencer u nderwriters Sal e HOUSEHOLD FUR NTURE SALES = 1.FH tidien on Mr.Lemieux's Indemnity | 00 behalf of the directors may be fully re- oF A ch to Members Policy.lied on, grd is in accordance with the ; SM YT H & WALLS, DAM AG E D Wo 0 L At Private Residences, OF rr ; >, | Statements made in the semi-officia i - Taking up the subject of Mr.Cimon\u2019s journals in Canada.Still there has been Cut Plug 1 obacco.v plement Farm Stock, Agricultural Im .; claim for $22,000 the Cunadien says: a promise of a statement by the Premier, Trade Auctioneers , and General \u2019Merchandiss All receive Fall and Winter « Mr.Cimon\u2019s famous claim of $22,000 wr Jolin Macdonald, which will, doubt- AND The Subscriber will sell on our best attention.' \u2018 , goes back, for the most part, to the period placing\u2019 the in à day or two.1 The mode of Lo.; SHAW & GOWDEY, ' of Mr.Joly\u2019s administration, and the mem- | options to syndicates of capitalists.\u201d The FRESH CUT THIS DAY! Commission Merchants Thursday, the 22nd Instant,| _32 Auctioneers, ber for Charlevoix appears to rely upon [amount placed, including the last $10,- \u2014 \u2014 At TWO p.m., Miscelian certain pretended verbal promises made to 00000, bas becn 865,000;000.The ir: AT THE TRADE SALESEVERY TUESDAY | at the Store No,6 DE BRESOLES ST, eons.BY AUCTION | him by the ex-Minister of Crown Lands.mainde> at higher rates.s0 that it is pro- , for account of Underwriters and others C = In the interest of the public we were | bable that the $63,000,000 issued has not VICE-REGAL TOBACCO EMPORIUM, Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on concerned RAI LWAY SUPPLI ES._\u2014 Cg , | anxious to ascertain what the ex-Minister | realized more than $36,090,000.The Gov- Consignments when necessary.à es eas à p 00 N - Neihe subscribers wil sell at their tores .blic Works thought of the tter.| ernment of Canada is authorized to sell d invited M J p 7 TA 08.6b an .Peter Street, On ; LH of Publie ; 8\" ; MA EET.| terminal annuities, and it seems that in 134 St.James St.p Correspon Man afaotu from Merchants, ANTHONY F ORCE, One of our editors, therefore, called upon | J; ; : rustees and Manufacturers.W d d 21 N b i ! rder to increase the value of their stock the RE 271 Sundry Marks and Numbers.76 ST.PETER STREET eanesaay, st Novembper,., him, and the Hon.Mr.Joly, with all that | directors of the Canadian Pacific have bor- November 13 {0 DeBRESOLES ST Ea \u201c Joh 99 204 MONTREAL, : : discernment and tact which he is known | rowed three per cent.annuities terminable ke x \u201cJohanna,\u201d via Boston, AGENT FOR: , And following Days, \u2018 to possess, seeing the utility and import- on August 17, 1893, for the whole $100,- MONTREAL.261 Slightly Damaged by Sea Water.VICKERS, SONS & CO.(Limited) A complete and general assortment of .ance of such an interview under the cir- 000, but of this only $65,000,000 is to November 1 TERMS\u2014Ne .The River Don*Works, | Dry Goods, suited to the Fall and Winter > a .be paid at once.Their original guarantee t cash and Auction duty.Ty set a ; cumstances, willingly submitted to an in-| was five per cent.during construction, \u2014_\u2014 .W.H.ARNTON Manufactur f blo Cast ES Deane Ho vy on ke terview, as follows :\u2014 which, it 18 expected, will be completed in L LOEWENTH A I Miscellaneous.275 Auctioneer.Steel T ac Cost sh Crucible Cast au Grey ae caver 8, Black You are doubtless aware, Mr.Joly, of the PL of 1886.It may be we 1 to cor- \u2018 Fv : by yres, Cast, Shear and German ians, Meltons, Beetled Twills, Canvas, .3 Mr.Cimon\u2019s new claim ?oo we another error in Saturday 8 Graphic.(Late of NEW YORK.) Mi i Steel, Tool Steel, Crossings, | Black and Colored Cashmeres, French | Yes, I know something about it, it is a P ¢ degregate resources of + 200 sous lan iscetaneous.Crosshead\u2019s Axle Boxes, Axles, Pis | Merinos, Crape Cloth, Black and Colored ; claim for\u2014 sistine core placed at 3050 500 Ind ARTIST TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, ton and Connecting Rods, Slide Bars, | Velveteens, White and Scarlet Flannels, TER doyou wan met | ane SEG 00I0, and sok Sodio | Hee FUST OPENED ACTINOLITE vs SPARHAM, |, aouine shat and crank, mone |v bonvety Kade Cort, Semi and tell about it?Now, it will appear from what Jas been No.424 Notre Dame Street, Messrs.Pad W.MACLELLAN, Scarfs, Linen Handkerchiefs, Coat and You are aware, no doubt that these $22,- | Stated above that the stock already place With a Complete Stock of .> Vest Buttons, and a full assortment of 000 claimed by the member for Charlevoix has produced about $36,000,000 and the The advertisement contained in the : , GLASGOW | Smallwaresme are for extra work in erecting the parlia- remainder unpaid puit probably bring on FRESE GOODS.issue of the Witness of Oct.22nd, charging Engineers and Machine Makers, LIKEWISE, lt mentary buildings ?or about $20,000.200, ere is another | A gare of your patronage solicited.that six houses on the corner of Mountain Manufacturers of Iron Bridges for 15 Bales Grey Cott and I have been told so.\u2014 item of $30,000,000, the value of Sena Only skilled hands employed, and satis and Dorchester streets, covered with Railways, etc., Iron Girders,Iron| 5 on es > ou heavy in- Mr.Cimon now pretends that in 1878, sections of ihe road contracted for by the faction guaranteed.Actinolite Cement, were in the month of Roofs, Railway Plant and Fur- â ates % rannels, eavy after the strike among the workmen on | XOVernment detore tue argain was mace | November 8 6m Tst 267 September last, leaking badly is false, and 0015, y Jan o A.W.Black Cashmere the parliamentary buildings that you are with the syndicate, and which were hand- the undersigned challenge the Sparham nishings of every description.4 do 6-4 Coatings aware that you made him a verbal promise | © eer to them free of cost.Que of these C H R | ST MAS CARDS | Company or its agents, to prove the correct- : do Lents, assorted to recoup him some time afterwards, out sec hel eaveen Le Su rthur of Wi J ; .ness of.the assertions of said advertisment.| Warehouse : 225 WELLINGTON STREET o Cardigan Jackets of the public chest, the increase in wages ing at Le, La of a } u Pa an 4 In- CHRISTMAS CARDS! To show the public appreciation of the MONTREAL.I de Woalle Yarns .| which you advised him to give to his | peg, and has been already landed over ' Actinolite Cement, as compared with the | August 15 194 o able Oil Baize > workmen ?complete.The other is m British Col-| The Grent Attraction of the Sparham, and although the former has 9 do Shirts and Drawers It is not so, I never made such a prom- umbia and ls being constructed by a firm City only been inthe Montreal markets since 1 Bales, W hite pénkets, assorted ise.rst sight, without referring ¢ ; Z S ! , 3.2 i ALll 4; ight te a ref the au ing.It will therefore be necessary to add PLUSH ANDSATIN CARDS ! ue une last, whereas the 2 Cases Cloth Caps .jock which are in the Department of Pub- $66,000,000 instead of $5,000,000 to the HAND-PAINTED CARDS ! seven years, the undersigned make the 2 do Winter Mitts J .8 .; .lic Works, I can say positively, that in $00,000,000, making $16,000,000, de The Richest and Grandest Display ever following offer.2 do Assorted [Hosiery ; .1 dealing with Mr.Cunon on the question Tie of tl he $ ANE b stogs 1h i Exhibited in Montreal | They will submit their books to any Base Burner.os da G and Bi de Par el \u2014 of an increase of wages to the work- bel s of Lie Loveramen I UIs genera y | oo ree Thousand Dollars Worth of competent person provided the Sparham \u2014_\u2014 \u201c1 de Whit afl gue ianntis \u2018 during the trouble of 1878 I|De ieved that the land will produce more : Company will do the same.And if they 4 3 0 ite Shirtings took.the necessary prec autions to than the estimate, as many sales have Cards.on View! fail to prove that they have done more 1883 FINE CASTINGS 188 )| 5 do Fancy Prints | avoid giving any ground for a claim for been made at $2 to $3 per acre.In Canada | 3@\"Orders by Mail promptly filled.work with Aclinolite Cement since June \u2014\u2014 3 do Heavy Etoffes - 5 5 the opponents of the Government de- ppo extras.Mr.Cimon requested me, at that time, to intervene between him and the parties supplying Lim in order that he he was entitled to receive from the Government.You understand, without these give his men a shilling more per day,if my nounce it for having given such advantageous terms to the company, but there is a general admission that it is necessary to AN ENTHUSIASTIC ENDORSEMENT.NOTE THE ADDRESS : W.JF.CLARKE, fo Bogus Sales by Auction last, and have on hand more contracts for Actinolite Cement Roofing than the Sparham Coy.have with their Cement, We await the acceptance of the offer by the Sparham Coy.Square Base Nickel Trimmings AND IS THE MOST AND | A complete assortment of Linen Ta- 1 _orde 0 ; - blings (bleached, half-bleached, white and might keep up his credit with them.| Camplete the road, and that it is better in BOOKSELLER they will give $100.00 to the Montreal | TEAKETTLE ATTACHMENTS brown), Sheetings, Assorted Towels, Stair | This intervention consisted_ in my under-| {he hands of a cor tI der tl * General Hospital.If they succed in 2 inen, Canvas, including 7 cases of Job taking to make certain payments on his | the hands of a company than under thel BEAVER HALL SQUARE.making the above proof then the Sparham Towelsbehalf, and these payments exceeded what immediate control of the Government.ovember 8 \u2018 267 Coy.shall give a like sum to the Hospital.THE HOT BLAST 2 F.Hixcks.ALSO, 650 Dozen Gents\u2019 and Ladies\u2019 Fine Cash- Scotch make 1 mere Hose, plain and in colors.payments Mr.Cimon would have been un- CH.1879., JOSEPH JAMES & CO, i 370 Dozen Gents\u2019A.W.Shi Pie tocomplete his contract.I agreed to ; GentsWhoever you tre Fiat eT n Metal, Slate, Actinolite Cement, and Economical, Durable and 370 Dox re AW.Shirts and Drawers, 1 1 y a 0 at to t enera ers, « do him this tavor provided that He would | heak ve Von dd Jesteta ne : Powerful Heater Made, memory does not fail me.At that time 1t was midsummer, and the busy season,that is to say at the time when the workman, the journeyman, lays by what he can for the dull season, he was only giving them fifty cents a day.Hence these claims.To do him the favor he sought, that is to say, to secure his credit with the parties supplying him, I exacted again, and to be sure without claim for extra expenses, that he would increase the wages of his men by one shilling a day.The member for Charlevoix in consideration thereof renounced all claim against the Governnes there is one compound that proves aud does all it advertises to do, and more.Four years ago I had a slight shock of palsy, which unnerved me to such an extent that the least excitement would make me shake like the ague.Last May I was induced to try Hop Bitters I used one bottle, but did not see any | change ; another did so change my nerves that they are now as steady asthey ever were.It used to take both hands to write, but now my good right hand writes this.Now, if you continue to manufacture as honest and good an article as you do, you will accumulate an honest fortune, and confer the greatest blessing on your fcllow-men that was ever conferred on mankind.TIM BURCH.REAL PRIVATE ONES.To meet the numerous enquiries about the price of JEWELLERY, WATCHES, &c., 1 have come to (he conclusion to undersell all Auction goods advertised, fraudulently, without reserve.To show the absurdity of Auction beating Private Sales, compare the differance of expense, the commission paid to Auctioneer, &c.If the parties selling buy goods at less than value the aucticneer sweeps off the balance.No case deserves comment unless prepared to prove it, so therefore, I will sell any article Retail and Wholesale Jewaller, | NL.ow York & Montre co?| bo Corner Latour St.and Busby Lane.October 24 254 ST.JOHN, NB.PICKLED FISH WE OFFER FOR SALE: 500 BRLS.A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Coal and Wood Heating and Cooking STOVES, AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.W.CLENDINNENG'S, 216 and 218 ST.JAMES STREET, The whole without reserve in lots to suit purchasers.Terms Liberal.Sale each day at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.SPECIAL SALE Manufactured Furs 275 - } so purchased at ele Une LES g * ment, and as I said at the outset, Mewar Advertisements, 10 per cent.LOWER than price paid.esl = wt in CHOICE, FAT SHELBURNE HERRING, AND he agreed to this condition.3 U NS i i Parties can see for themselves that I ee : 524 Craig street.BY AUCTION.I do not rely too much upon my memory ACE CURTAINS in new designs, from S \\ fetes | (LARGE and No.1.) = 58 to recall all the details of the transaction, $1.00 a pair up.Large assortment have a larger and better selected Stock ! han A ; ; October 13 245 The Subscribers will sell at their Stores \u2014 but | can say that I took all requisite pre- and stylish patterns.JAMES BAYLIS | all the Auction Sales of Jewellary com- H ; 400 BRLS.and HF-BRLS.: : Nos.86 and 88 ST.PETER STREET, on 1 cautions to take away from him any right | & SON.bined.EE The Continuous Feed Lubricator \u2019 \u2019 .15, or rather any opportunity of claiming any November 10 269 R.W.STODDART, ' | BAY SPLIT HERRING ] Thursday, the 22nd November, extras for this advance in wages.It was| 7, | 0 ; fl a AY à favor 1 was doing him,l had a right therefore to impose such conditions as 1 thought proper, aud that of raising the wages of these workmen who were so poorly paid, did not appear to me unfair towards Mr.Cimon.Besides he agreed to is assailed by the Quotidien, of which his To Medical Men! RESIDENCE on UNION AVENUE FOR SALE CHEAP.© Apply to \u2018\u201c Wentworth,\u201d 19 St.John St, ty ity.November 17 In the SUBSTANTIAL TOWN of | 41 ana 413 Bleury Street, Mentreal, And 13 Red Lion St., London, Eng.Goods sent to any part of the Dominion free.November 8 267 Cettons is certainly far ahead of anything A Very Dry Fine Wine.November 8 267 First-class Box Stove 4,000 BOXES SCALED HERRING.HARDING & HATHEWAY, MANUFACTURED BY R.MITCHELL & CO., ST.PETER AND CRAIG STS.Montreal, A consignment of superior First-class Manufactured Furs, Fresh Goods, consisting of, in part, Persian Lamb Caps, South Sea Seal Cape, Russian Lamb Caps, half Persian Caps, Astracan Caps, American Seal Caps, Coney Caps, Dyed and Natural fi fi a 0 » it at the time.u st 275 T Otter Caps, Plucked Otter Caps, Grey ne Once more.Mr.Joly, did you make him Miocene.- 1 8 8 3 - September 27 ST.JOHN, NB Lamb Caps, German Seal Caps, French , Ne any verbal promise which could authorize .a PR P Seal Caps, Mink Band Caps, Persian Lamb at him now to claim these $22,000 ?RIVIERE, GARDRAT & CO., Do m | n Ion Exh | bition Muffs, South Sea Seal Muffs, Racoon Muffs, ; .will {do not recollect all the circumstances, | of Cognac, Charente, France, Brandy y PATERSON &ROLIN Alaska Sable Muffs, Astracan Muffs, Mink \u2018 .all the details of the transaction, but I am | Shippers, are desirous of meeting with a ST.JOHN, N.B Mufts.onto ready to state under oath before no matter | responsible firm to represent them in the .9 LV De MERCHANT TAILORS, | ALSO, icago what court of justice, that 1 was ou wy | Dominion.Nine cages assorted Manufactured Furs.= guard, being specially careful ; in fact, Address as above.343 Notre Dame St.Racoon Coatsalso) that I took every necessary precaution, as November 3 1m 263 \u2014_\u2014 Ladies\u2019 superior Astracan sackets, first I have already said, that Mr.Cimon JUST RECEIVED.quality.and : 2 .should not have any claim to make ROAD DEPARTMENT Assorted Lined Robesrt spip he Cove Poe | \u2014_ A LARGE STOCK OF FALL 600DS, Eg 1 and would be greatly in Li vs I deceived Parties requiring té the FIRST PRIZE, SILVER MEDAL.CONSISTING OF Seven cases Sample Felt Hats, Women\u2019s in this statement.In the House 1 oftere arties requiring to open ti ; > i + an en\u2019sin the Government to aid it, with my evi- public streets for the purpose AWARDED Scotch, English and French A Saving of fally 75 per cent.of Oil The whole WITHOUT RESERVE.cille dence respecting these claims for extras of constructing or repairing private drains THE MERCH MTS! M ANUF ACTURING C0 5 = TTWEEDS, bv usd £ Lai yor hich il TERMS LIBERAL.a via Ie een Oe a be of any | cure permits without delay, as 10 Openings in ses ES Coatings, Overcoatings and it boi a few months, We guarantee Sale al TWO o'clock, g v ion { .- | ns tot meer 7 | will be allowed after the 20th November OF MONTREAL.DESIGN REGISTERED, Tr ouserings perfect satisfaction, as they NEVER FAIL.BENNING & BARSALOU, { thank you, and I beg your pardon for | instant, excepting by authority of the | S | Ble à hed Shirtin g Five Sizes\u201420, 25,28, 32 and 36.ber $ gs.913 #@F- Send for prices and particulars.975 Auetioneers.New having disturbed you.Board of Health.Of uperior C J 1 SEND FOR PRICES._ Septem er August 15 wim 194 = y W1 You have not distarbed me, sir.I do y order., The above Stove has a large Feed Door, \u2019 n not ask anything better than that my ALFRED BRITTAIN, © | Dog Iron and Draft Direetor Deep Ash Te TAND S | R | ; , ; gford declaration, under\u2019 the.circumstances, may Deputy City Surveyor pro tem oxtract from special despatch, to Most Sink, Roil~ completely protec tod from fire, LY M AN S \\ 3 ; ARD te e al S .Miscellaneous, .: e of use to the public, an shalt be Crry Harr > Peu : :_ | large Swing Top.2 AND gford always ready to receive you when you | Montreal, 15th Nov.1883.m 274 | remarkably fine exhibit from Montreal 18 H.RÊVES & CO, = FISH PLATES JNO.H.R.MOLSON.& BROS- a.m ; that of the Merchants\u2019 Manufacturing Com ; BLUE BLACK m- think fit.| tee | pany, for which Hardware and Stove Manufacturers and EE pts A Quantity.in Store ready for Deliver ALE AND PORTER BREWERS ger.\u2026 Lemieux, the Liberal candidat Hardware, Stove and Tinware Business | 2 >\" TLIE.EWAN & C0.Sena cores ioe di.0 | WP y \u201d less St.Mary \u2014 reet 13 Lr, emo, seated.the.abolition.of FOR SALE Messrs.CANTLIE, «| \"October 81 260 Cpe LOCOMOTIVES, oY p al the indemnity to members of Parliament, \u2019 are the agents.The display of Bleached 1 To Lease or Sell, Have always on hand the vasious kinds of, I opponent is the editor, as follows :\u2014\u2018 Mr.Lemieux has a programme of two articles.Portage La Prairie.in the fair, and bas received the first prize, à silver medal.\u201d FOR SALE.1 Car-load JAMAICA ORANGES just Win 222 FROGS, Crossings, and Switches ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.tn me It is practical and simple as daylight.The _ October 18_______2mT=t249 | | received .: MAPHORES Families Regularly Supplied, oN fret a The abolition of the indemnity to sees last year $70,000.Stock about Narrows and Malpeque OYSTERS receiv AND COPYING INK.SE 0 ' And Stee! Wire Rope! 2 267 ORDER, RECEIVED BY.members.Every audacity is now the or- sV0V- .COAL IL CHANDELIERS R .INGS der of the day in the county of Levis.Is | For full particulars, apply to 1 Cages CANNED LOBSTERS APPROVED and USED by the TRACK BOLTS Mav 2 | u it to be supposed that a sincere man wii T.HE, ASHDONN, COLE'S NEW CHANDELIERS Brie and ners.No 1 FAT CAPR BRE- | Bank of Montreal, With Atwood Patent:Lock Nuts 0 ly, on have effrontery enough to come with such Winnipeg, Manitoba.\u2019 TON HERRING A ; / ; de \u2014uungbug and endeavor to cour de vote ne | rene TE svs 212 THREE LAMPS ALL COMPLETE, | raBLi CODFISE | The Grand Trunk Railway, | TRACKLAYERS\u2019 TOOLS, &e,, &e 0.; om the sq electoral division.- rere with patent extension to raise or lower.| STEAM REFINED SEAL OIL ; ; ! Ny ; sensible elector who will allow himself to \\ A 7 p À ae + ; The Leading Newspaper Offices 4 .BER be caught with such a trap?Who is the ANTEID Beautiful New Design $9.00.Tessier s GOD LIVER OIL A.cop| and Murcantile Establishments Apply or address REWERS AND MALTSTERS, a ec man endowed with reason who would have | For the Ist December The cheapest and best value ever offer- | \u201cNeW oom » tialifax, Gaspe A.AND BR SLE vee the audacity to pretend that a desirable 9 | ed.Neat Chandliers, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50.Barbad \u2018D ; Anti MOLAS- BLIC SCHOOLS JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER Mem- representative could be procured for an | A FIRST-CI ASS M AN, Goods carefully packed for the country.| ©8703 SES emerara, Antigua THE PU vi 1 INDIA.PALE arp XX MILD ALE, important division such as Levis, able to \u2019 : .April 9 EXTRA axp XXX STOUT B® : sacrifice himself in attending to its inter- as COLE\u2019S LAMP STORE, | Mess, Prime tess, Eira Prime PORK | =F 16 ST.JOHN STREET, A oman THB.ary ests to the detriment of his own, in return Cit Tye ler 418 NOTRE DAME STREET.00s =k | CRLES, mixed and assorte dn Merchants and Contractors in Railway | Families supplied.for the mere admiration of his constituents.ty ravelier.USE COLE'S PURE COAL OIL.k CALED ONTA MINE COAL .Equipment and Engineering SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints.This is all humbug and illusion! Besides | Must understand Woollens and be| November 1 261 nown : Supplies.} AS the question has been decided and finally thoroughly acquainted with the Merchant | uk | & R M cLE A ENVELOPES stamped in Relief December 11 295 À OFFICE: i disposed of long ago, and Mr.HEMIËUX | Tailors and Dry Goods Merchants of Mont- CELLAR FLOORS ' : Cameo and illuminated in colours by FA :179 St JAMES STREET WEST makes a great mistake in employing this | Seal.Must be able to speak and write .ago OHSS onicker, cheaper and TELE i ° A subterfage.For of all those who are ac-q po French and English.Applications MADE DRY and RAT-PROOF.8 COMMON STREET, TEN han b > 4 ther house PA the = : : MONTREAL.7 | quainted avich him, every que knows that to be made by letter only.Address Costs but little Shore, than Plank,and| October 24 254 pret No charge for Business | æ#\"-Orders received by Talaphene- 1f candi emieux 1s elected, he woul \\ ill STAND FO S., : / OLT AND IRON GO .! hore immediately >.with both hands, i mn M.FISHER, Some pure of F O R S A L E Dies a or Co ne een el by B 4 August 14 : 193 \u2018 avor of raising the iudemnity to members ; ; v i ONTO e name tom 3000, which mov is 1 81,000.November 10 10,13,15,17N 269 GEORGE W.REED, | LABRADOR HERRING J | Competent Artists.re or } Electors, this is one of the Lemieux hum- F > ne .\u2014 MA JO.bugs ; be on your guard; de mot trust MONEY TO LOAN.783 and 785 CRAIG STREET, Montrea | Bartlett\u2019s and other brands Montreal GEO BISHOP & CO Carriag e and Fancy Head Bolts, him.\u201d Force pose pee Hess Ros and H ; and Tire and Sleigh Shoe Bolts ; 1e of à \u2014= Money To Loan at 6 per vent.Loch Fyne errings, Kegs and Half Kegs | Engravers, Lithographers \\ 3 ; xecuted THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.y\" First-class Morte MOLINO DEL REY 250 Buintals Prime Newfoundland Dry * Printers, Stove and Sink Bolts, CHABOI LL EZ SQ UAR E.2 W.de froi .pe oéns 1 i i i i Mont- An Interesting Letter from Sir Francis | several City and Country Properties for | A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic MOLASSES.(69 St.James Street.Railway and Machine Bolts, Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India FNOV- Finches.sale on liberal terms.Sherry Puncheons Barbadoes and Porto Rico) _May 5 : : Ri Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and nd Et \u2018To the Editor of the N.Y.Graphic.nt H.M.PERRAULT, Direct from the Duke of Wellington\u2019s Molasses also a few Puncheons | Y OU C AN Boiler Rivets and other Rivets, Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.À pave he notice of the Canadian Pacific Rail- A cu 99 St.Francois Xavier Street Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, Jamaica Rum.YES { Railway Spikes and other Spikes.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.; e ben i Saturday\u2019s Graphic causes no ugus FRED.KINGSTON, .: : i dy i , way in last Saturday P ent g 25 RUN RITA LES TREET.Mon OILS ; GET SOME OF THE Lag and Gimlet-Pointed Screws To following bottlers oul, are authorig) ; little surprise, but it was at once app A CENTLEMAN Steam Refined, Pale, Brown, Straw Seal SHED ed to ue our labels, viz.3 ete that in the absence of information, which of active habits and strictly temperate November 25 Oils, Genuine Newfoundland Cod Oil FINEST FINI Plough and Special Shaped Bolts Thos, J.Howard.5 46 D orchester streett 4 te Get fiscal acent .~ = : in Iron Bound Barrels.\u2014 Ja.Virtue.coeess 1 mer street, 7, i mid was sour eee ss | wis hough oor foc pet) STORAGH | youn paren & co, |PHOTOS IN TOWN spay er.sort ao und voit se | Thon orgies \"162 5h Bnbelw, erio us errors : , s \u2019 a ; i in deliveries.Bi ac cnoss , rustee.idea of giving au option at 20 for $100 | Agent of a first-class Fneurance Company,} Good Storage for all kinds of DRIED 191 COMMISSIONER STREET.AT February ao in deliveries 4 vas Knee, .105 Colborne street.shares 5 which the Government of | OF as Traveller, for a first class Commer: FRUITS\u2014Valencias, Currants, &c., at October 3 241 MR P ARKS\u201d STUDIO.a ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE; i .applicant, In u 274 Canada has guaranteed three per cent.for a which m Pp lca ara ri BL A I KL 0 CR BR 0 g PLENDID assortment WINDOW .AND TRY ç x C ell ent St 0 r ag a PHONE.es ten years was, to say the lexst, most ex- | answer all inquiries gs to ability » qualitice- \" J PEO Abin des! ne From 31.00 a co \" NTRE AL.\u201d \u2018 WILLIAM DOW & CO.; i d testimonials.Address AS an lv at «Dame ie den de] ISAAC WILLIANS, Montres 17 COMMON STRESS | Notre Dame Street.(106 ST.JAMES STREET, MU 141 A¥HS INS EOTION OFFICE.Brewers and Malisters be fifteen per cent.on twenty, and th 121 October 30 259 November 10 269 June 14 269 Company guarantees an extra two pex cent.May 22 ¢ vem} \u2014) \u2014 me \u2014\u2014 \u2014 iia itn.se tin =e Ae 0e Leman Lee ee ee ee LL LRA MONTRMAT, TERRAIN AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, +i VU NOVEMBER 17 WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.BE\" AI communications intended for this department should be addressed +¢ EDITREsS, LADIES\u2019 DEPARTMENT, THE Heranp.\u201d THE FASHIONS.Fur 1s to be very much worn this winter, more so than ever before.Bands of fur are used in the same manner as velvet was during the summer; and pelisse, .paletots and coats of every description have borders and collars of fur.The new sealskin mantles are cut with scarf ends and trimmed with a ball fringe composed of the fur itself; it has also a high-shouldered cape, and altogether it makes a pleasant change from the sealskin jacket of the past.Long coats cut in the princess or redingote form, open behind, with fulness pleated beneath, and in front, or perhaps at the side, with a portion of the long basque buttoned over, and untrimmed even to masculine severity, richly braided,or trimmed with bands of fur, are very fashionable.Shorter coats and jackets are worn also, but not so much as the longer oues.The Russian jacket has an edging an inch wide of some veryflutly fur,for instance otter for tan-brown, beaver for a darker shade of brown.Green jackets look well trimmed with bands of astrachan, with Brandebourg battoning over the fur ia front after the Hungarian fashion.Jackets and redingotes are not only worn as outside garments, but in many instances form part of thie dress itself; although pointed bodices slightly curved over the hips at the sides, and with the addition of habit basques or pastillions behind are preferred for cloth costumes.À very elegant dress inside with a redingote, 4s of terra-sotta cloth, intwo shades, the darker shade being used for the coat which is open with lappels, and fastened with two rows of gilt buttons over a vest of the lighter shade.The skirt of the same shade as the vest, is made without flounce or drapery, the decoration consisting merely of a maize of arabesque in narrow braid.Liverything to be worn this winter is to be the best and most elegant material ; rich brocaded velvet, thick gros de Naples, glossy Duchesse - satin, fine lace, and \u2018delicate needlework, wrought in silken and metallic threads are used unsparingly.Even the indoor des- habilles are made of the finest material.Velvet robes of various tints, showing slips - and chemisettes of rare oid lace, and trimmed with odd-shaped pieces of ancient embroidery are fashionable.Colors which were formerly considered unfit for out-of- door garments are now used unsparingly, and furs which have not been worn for several years, are revived again.There is blue fox and chinchilla linx, dark brown beaver, and astrachan, and many others.Skirts are now worn fuller all round and are less gored than formerly.A very pretty way of arranging a skirt is to make it of wide, plain breadths joined by kilt- ing.This has the appearance of very large box pleats without the .thickness and waste of material.Part of the kilting should .be arranged exactly in front, so as to be framed by two plain breadths.Puffs and waterfalls are still very fasluonable for back drapery, but the latest style is to have a deep ruffie beaded by a still deeper puft.Basques and sleeves are made of two fabrics of the same color.Sometimes the corsage has a velvet yoke, with silk below it; or the side pieces of the basque and the lower part of the sleeves will be silk,and the rest velvet.A new wrap has made its appearance, which is very suitable for shopping, travelling, or as a protection from the autumn rains.It is of imported suiting, and will do very well for an entire dress, to take the place of skirt and ulster.It fits the figure closely, and twelve very narrow pleats reach from the throat to the hem of the garment, both front and back.Underneath these pleats behind is set a half belt, which goes around in front, and fron.it depends a chatelain attached toa velvet or leather shopping bag.Evening dresses are generally made with short skirts, especially for young ladies; the bodice is tight-fitting \"and peaked back and front.A very pretty evening dress is of blue gauze over silk of the same shade; the blue gauze skirtis fastened here and there over the silk with narrow blue satin ribbon ; the bodice is of blue silk, deeply peaked in front and at the side; the back is high, with turned-down collar ; the front is open, in shape of a square; the opening is filled in with a ruche of white tulle; the front of the bodice is trimmed with a narrow peaked plastron of finely-gauged blue gauze.A wreath of roses is laid across the top of the bodice.The short puffed sleeves are finished with a thick white tulle ruching; the arms are covered with very long kid gloves.The second skirt is draped very high in front, with a cluster of tea roses at the side; and at the back it forms a puff.Another very elegant evening dress is made with a train of pale blue brocaded sati The skirt is of plain blue satin, embroidered with pale pink wild roses; the bodice is pointed and cut square at the neck.The sleeves are very short and cut high at the shoulder.A cluster of pale pink roses is fastened at the left side of the bodice and comes down nearly to the waist.The arms are covered with long kid gloves.There is a very short drapery across the front, which is fastened at the side with roses.For dinner dresses ladies wear the polonaise of brocaded silk, open in front, with a lace fichu.\u2018I'he polonaise is very short in .front, being rounded off into pleated paniers; .at the back it forms a draped tournure.The skirt is of plain velvet or silk, trimmed round the bottom with a ruche or fluting.The sleeves are short to the elbow, with lace trimmings to match the fichu.All the new felt hats have the crowns high, and tapering slightly towards the top, - which is flat, but their brims differ very .much in shape; in some models it is quite flat, in others turned up on one side or on both, The trimming is always put on high in front or at one side.Gray in .all its\u2019 varieties of color is still the favorite color.Silver-gray, mouse gray, steel and iron gray, are favorite shades.For costumes gray is also the prevailing color, relieved by dark shades of navy blue, crimson, myrtle green, and copper.These costumes of gray cloth are trimmed with flowing bows of velvet or with bands and .cogade, dark nasturtium, red, old copper color, seal, nut-brown, dark claret, and maroon.For the evening the most fashionable shades are ivory-white, flesh-pink and glycine, a pinkish mauve shade, also rich shades of old gold and copper color; light blpe is rather out of favor.Cloth jackets are now much worn by misses, but smaller girls look better in ulsters, pelisses, and long sacque cloaks with deep capes or coachmen\u2019s collars.These and side garments are made in plain, striped, check, plaid, or nixed cloth, they are & amply stitched round the edges, or trimmed with collar, cuffs and pockets of velveteen or velvet, Fichus of ficelle lace and ruby velvet, reaching from the neck to the helt, brighten up dull-colored dresses.RECIPES.Cream Muffns\u2014One quart of sweet wilk, one quart of flour, six eggs, one tablespoonful butter, the same of lard, melted together.Beat the eggs light\u2014 the yolks and whites separately\u2014add the milk, with a little salt, then the shortening, lastiv the flour, stirring in lightly.Bake immediately in well greased rings, halt filled with batter; have the oven hot, and send to the table as soon as done.The above is somewhat improved by nsing one pint of cream and one pint of milk, instead of ail milk.Cocoanut Jumbles\u2014Oune pound of grated cocoanut, three-quarters of a pound of pulverized sugar, six ounces of butter, six ounces of flour, five eggs; drop with a tablespoon on tins.Lemon foam\u2014The yolks of six eggs, one-half pound of powdered white sugar, the juice and grated rind of two lemons, one half ounce of isinglass or gelatine dissolved in as small a quantity of cold water as possible; simmer over the fire till 1t thickens.Whip the whites to a stift froth; add when cold; pour in molds.This is excellent.Potato Pudding.\u2014S8ix ounces of boiled potatoes, rubbed through a sieve; five! ounces of sugar, pounded very fine; the yolks of two cggs, and the pulp, juice and rind of a lemon\u2014the latter sliced fine; line a digh with thin puff\u2019 paste, and bake a light brown.Orange Fritters\u2014One pound of flour, one pint of milk with a teaspoonful of salt in it; add one quarter pound melted butter and three eggs beaten very light.Prepare four oranges by removing the yellow rind and every particle of white pith ; divide into small pieces without breaking the skin.In each spoonful of batter put a piece of orange, and fry a golden brown ; sift powdered sugar over as soon as taken from the pan.Almond Checesecakes.\u2014 Blanch and ound four ounces of almonds, and a few Pitter, with a spoonful of water; then add four cunces of sugar pounded, a spoonful of cream, and the whites of two eggs well beaten; mix all as quick as possible; put into very small patty-pans, and bake in a pretty warm oven, less than twenty minutes.\u2019 Wafer Biscuits.\u2014Put a piece of butter tl:e size of a large hickory nut into a pint of sifted flour ; sprinkle over a little salt.Mix it into a stiff, smooth paste, with the white of an egg beaten to a froth, and warm milk.Beat the paste with a rolling-pin, for half an hour, or longer ; the more the dough is beaten, the better the biscuit.Form the dough into little round balls about the size of a pæon°s erg ; then roll each of them to the size of a saucer.They ehould be mere wafers in thickness; they can not be too thin.Sprinkle alittle flour over the tins.Bake.These wafers are exceedingly nice to serve with a cheese course, or for invalids to eat with their tea.Macaroons.\u2014Blanch four ounces of almonds and pound ; whisk the whites of four eggs to a froth, then mix it and a pound of sugar, sifted, with the almonds, to a paste.Lay a sheet of wafer-paper on a tin, put it on in different cakes, the shape of macaroons.< Lemon Pickle\u2014Wipe six lemons, cut each into eight pieces; put on them a pound of salt, six large cloves of garlic, two ounces of horse-radish sliced thin, the same of cloves, mace, nutmeg, and cayenne, a quarter ofan ounce each, and two ounces of tour of mustard ; to these put two quarts of vinegar.Boil a quarter of an hour in a well-tinned sauce-pan ; or which is better, do itin a strong jar, in a kettle of boiling water ; or set the jar on the hot hearth till done.Set the jar by, and stir it daily for six weeks; keep the jar closely covered.Put it into small bottles.FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.Itis estimated that there are 320,000 young women in England engaged in business.The wife of Congressman Lowery, of Indiana, tried to cure a felon on her finger with carbolic acid.Amputation is thought to be necessary.A lady in Cynthiana, Ky., has a picture of Abraham Lincoln woven in black and white silk, which was made in Lyons, France, at a cost of $800.Twenty-seven girls of Council Bluffs, by way of reminding their male friends of remissness in the matter of taking them to entertainments, bought seats for the theatre one evening and went in a body, with only a matron for escort.Mrs.Kalakaua, wife of the King of the Sandwich Islands, is about forty-four years of age\u2014eight years older than her husband.She is a devout Episcopalian, and bears the name of Emma.She has no children of her own, but has adopted several.LANGUAGE OF THE UMBRELLA.Placing the umbrella in a rack indicat es a change of owners.Opening quickly on the street\u2014somebody\u2019s eye will be put out.To shut it quickly\u2014a hat knocked off.When carried over a woman\u2019s head while the man gets the drippings shows courtship.When the arrangement is reversed \u2014marriag.Punching the umbrella into à person as you open it signifies ¢ I like you.\u201d Trailing it along behind\u2014the man following is thirsting for your blood.Putting a cotton umbrella at the side of a silk one means \u2018 exchange 1s no robbery.\u201d Buying one is said to denote that the person is honest if not smart.Lending one, that we are willing to make the borrower a present of that amount.Returning an umbrella indicates nothing, because the incident is so rare that no conclusion can be based on the circumstance.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.Skating.A CHANCE FOR FAST SKATING.The Spirit of the Limes says: Daring the past four winters the Spirit devoted much space to an examination of skating records, and published letters from several of the most expert American skaters.We were compelled to doubt\u2019 many of the performances reported to us, and thereby offended some of our correspondents, who thought us unreasonable and hypercriti- Jan.10.1880, we recapitulated a number of these mythical performances, and offered liberal prizes to any man who could, under fair conditions, equal any of the published list.Dec.11, 1880, we renewed our proposition, and Nov.18, 1882, repeated it again, but no skater has yet attempted to win any of these prizes.We have no space to recapitulate all the details, but those who are not familiar with them, can examine the Spirit of above-named dates, We now, for the fourth time, offer these skating prizes, and do so, thus early in the season, in order to give all skaters a chance, as it is our wish to discover the fast skaters of the world, if any such exist, and to reward them liberally for any performance approaching the traditional records.Among the alleged performances, which we do not credit, are the following: I-mile- straightaway\u2014C.F.June, 2m.8s.; 2m.bs.and 1m.58s; H.Carr, lm.57s.I-mile, with one turn\u2014A.Hendricks, 1m.58s.; G.Stoner, lm.57s; W.Clark, 1m.56s.1- mile, on a six-lap track\u2014Lee, 2m.50}s.; 2 miles, with three turns\u2014J.Young, 5m.2s.30 miles\u2014G.Seward, 1h; G.Acquin, 1h.30 m.With the exception of Lee\u2019s alleged mile in 2m.5048, all of these performances date back many years, to a time when the best obtainable skates were much.inferior to the splendid specimens of modern manufacture, and we know by the records of all other manly sports that English-speaking nations havenot degenerated physically but, on the contrary, greatly developed and improved during the past fifty years.If these old records were true there must be men who can beat them to-day, and, if such there be, we propose to find them.We have given above eleven putative performances which we do not believe.We will pay a prize of $200 to any skater in a trophy of silver plate.as to the comparative speed of skaters and skater who will beat the bicycle record for any distance from 1 to 1,000 miles.one who wishes to try this can obtain the in the world who will equal either of these eleven performances, anywhere near New York city, any day this season.The skater shall choose his own day and track, and have as many trials as he wishes.\u201cThe American Athletic Club, of New York city, shall appoint the officials.Each eandidate shall deposit with The Spirit enough money to pay the travelling expenses of the officials, and, if he succeeds, this amount will be returned to him with his $250 prize.These prizes will be paid to professionals in money, and to amateurs There is also some difference of opinion bicyclists, and to test this matter The Spirit will give a prize of $230 to any Any bicycle records by application at our oflice.The same rules and privileges will be in force in these as in the skating races announced above.There is also much argument as to the relative speed of skaters and runners, and to settle this matter the Spirit will give a prize of $250 to any skater who will beat the acknowledged records at running 50, 100, or 150 yards.It may also be well to mention that if a candidate for either of these prizes wishes to bet on his chances, a responsible gentleman stands ready to accommodate him for any reasonable amount.These offers will give to several of our friends and correspondents an opportunity to prove themselves right and the Spirit wrong.We may lose, and cannot possibly gain anything by such trials, which are sought solely for the purpose of ascertain- Ing the actual speed of our best skaters, and wiping out a lot of senseless and moss- covered so-called records.Trotting.DOUBLE TEAM RACE.New York, Nov.16.\u2014The race beiween Frank and running mate and Winship and running mate, two heats, which were trotted yesterday, and in the first of which Frank beat the record by trotting a mile in 2.083, was finished at Prospect Park this afternoon.Both horses were out of condition to-day and betting was heavily against Frank, notwithstanding his wonderful time yesterday.Winship won both heats and the race to-day in 2.20} and 2.14}.The weather was very cold and the wind blew a gale during the race.IMPORTANT When you visit or leaye New York City ave Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European lan.Elevator.Restaurant supplied with he best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at anv tirst-class note: in the city Professional Cards, EDWARD EVANS, Nothat they bear their corporate mark, thus : CORPORATE JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS, (LIMITED) CUTLERS, By Special Appointment to Her \u2018 Majesty, 6 NORFOLK STREET, JOSEPH ROBGERS & SONS beg to caution the public against spuriousfgoods bearing thei d made to imitate their genuine manufactures.\"ro distmenish articles of JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS\u2019 make be careful to notice Miscelancenus SHEFFIELD.onstipation, Dyspepsia, purgative pills, and they are mild and pleasant remedy.be pleased.May 10 Distress after Drowsiness, Pain in the Side, Coated Tongue, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Sallow Skin, and all disorders caused by a bilious state of the system.They do this without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, and there is no pain, griping or discomfort attending \u2018their use.It is no longer necessary to scour one\u2019s insides out with the old fashioned fast giving way to the gentle action of this Carter's Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are a marvel to all who use them.They are very small, strictly vegetable, and as the dose is only one or two pills, they are readily taken by young or old without a thought of the presence of medicine.In vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00.Sold by Druggists everywhere or sent by mail.Address, CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City.| 14 sheet of Testimonials and sck y Handsome Advertising Cards sent on veceipl of stamp.Mention this Paper.Nausea, If you try them you will certainly \\ W&D 1st 111 ACCOUNTANT, 215 81.JAMES S1 RELI, NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL._March30 76 STUART & FAIR, NOTARIES, Commissioners for Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba.13 HOSPITAL STREET.ERNEST STUART, | Joux Fair, JR.September 10 216 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock Ce | panies and Corporations.January 20 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasurance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and C.mn mission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loaus.on Mortgages or other Securities Erect ed.Advances on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercia.Paper Negotiated.April 12 MacDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 SI.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.'erms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying, } of one p cent., and same for selling.December 29 312 McINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS Land Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA.A.F.MoIxTYRE.| October 17 J.& R.ESDAILE, BROKERS, (ESTABLISHED 1846.) 17 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.MONTREAL Grain and Provisions bought and sold for cash, or on margin.J.TRAVERS LawWIS.| Correspondents in Chicago-\u2014Messrs.Rosr.WARREN & Co.Toledo\u2014 \u201c C.A.Krna & Co.Detroit\u2014 \u201c J.B.& W.H.ANDERSON.September 7 3m 214 ANDREW A.WILSON, STOCK BROKER, (Member of Montreal Stock Exchange.) Stock bought and sold for cash or on margin.Office : Hamilton Chambers, 17 ST.JOHN ST.(P.O.Box 18672 October 27 25 PRIEUR & MACKAY, ACCOUNTANTS & GENERAL AGENTS 4 Hospital Street, Montreal.Cases of Insolvency and Trust Estates carefully managed.Rents and debts collected Correspondence solicited.F.X.PRIEUR.H.B.MACKAY.October 2 6m 235 LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &o., CORNWALL.ONT.R.W.PRINGLE w 203 JAs.LEITOH.j _ August 25 J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, 148 BT.JAMES STREET H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor, Address P, O.Box No.1,866, September and debility, LIEB:G COMPANY'S An invaluable and palatablo touic in ail cases of weak digestion \u201cTg a succes and a boon tor which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d i ¢ Label.This \u2014See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, de.ture in Blue Ink across abe To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists.A - A Sole Agerts for Cannda and the United States (wholesale only) various cheap and inferior eub- C.David & Co.9, Fenchureh Avenue, London, England.EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVGURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.CAUTION \u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig's Signa- Caution is necessary, owing to stitutes being in the Market.bears their Signature thus- Oo Stopper.In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have to request that Purchasers see that the Label on every bottle without which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle and Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Blackwell, London, &c., &%.; and by Grocers and Otlmen throughout the World.Rn i Worcester ; Crosse and Professionar Cards.A.E.RICHARDS, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor, &c, 387 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, rP.0.Box 844.) Manitoba Special attention given to collections.July 20 172 H.MACMAHON, Q.C, MAIN #$TREET, WINNIPEG.January 12 10 GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, Isarristers and Attornies.OEFIC# Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.Grasons | Gzo.MoNas.P.MULKERN.January 3 2 C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Street NEW YORK.C.H.SMITHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange Joux SMITHERS.bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 MESSRS.BATEMAN & QUIRK 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, MONTREAL, HYDRAULIC AND RAILWAY ENGINEERS.F.FOSTER BATEMAN, M.Inst.C.E.of London, England.E.P.QUIRK, .M.Inst.C.E.of Dublin, Ireland.Mr.Bateman will attend toall Hydraulic questions, and Mr.Quirk {o all Railway matters.March 2 52 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, EG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg August 18 197 JOHN G.GRANT, Stock Broker.(Member Montreal Stock Excuange.) Stocksand Bonds bought or sold for Cash or on margin.Office\u20143 Western Chambers, 22 St.John Street.P.O.Box July 12 165 UT.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHART, MONTREAL.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., ; bec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New B-*nswick Professional Cards.JOHN FAIR, ACCOUNTANT.Commissioner for taking Affidavits o Ontario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.March 23 70 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auaitor.242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 120 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &c.Solicitor for the Ontario Bank.CORNWALL, Ont.N.B.\u2014Special facilities for waking prompt Collections throughout Ontario an anitoba.June 28 153 JOHN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor 242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Novemser 15 273 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.April 4 80 WALKER & BOWIE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c., Commisioners for all the Provinces.American War and Pensions Claims | Collected.Marriage Licenses issued.59 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.D.E.Bowrr, B.C.L.| W.S.WALKER, B.C.L, April 28 101 RIDDELL & STEVENSON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces ot Que and Manitoba.A.F.Rmpern, | À.W.STRYENSON.November 274 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MacLENNAN, Q.C.| J.W.LippxLr.July 2 156 Post Office Time Table.MONTREAL, Nov.1, 1883.MAILS.7 CLOSING.DELIVERY.A.M.fax.P.M- Ontario & West.Prov\u2019s.8-9.30.(A) Ontario and the; other Canadianwests ern Provinces, and the Western Amerie can States.7 8 60 rossssjueucss Ottawa River Route up Carillon.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.fernsncireuses P.M, Quebec & East.Prov\u2019s, «+.|Berthier, Sorel and Three Rivers, per | steamer.rare Quebec, Berthier, rel, Three River Lince of North Shore Railway.Postal car 8O0.(B) Quebec by G.T.R\u2019y.fc++00- 80Wi.\u2026.(B) Eastern Townships, Three Rivers, Arthabaska and Riviere du Loup R.R.Can.Pac.R.R.Bordeux St.Jerome and St.Lin Branches.Can.Pac.R.R.St.Jei rome and St.Janvier 9 43{.(St.Remi Hemmingford and Lapr'rieRR.}.St.Hyacinthe, Sier- _ brooke, Coatic\u2019ke,&e.fosse Clarenceviile, Noyon, Ligne, Lacolle, Stottsville.fees +00 7 00124800 515 8 W .{St.Johns, Stanbridge& ®t.A1mand Station.| 7 00.vous St.Johns, Vermont June.£shefrord R.Rs.[.+ C0 .jbacadie, St.Jacques, Athanoese .4 09 10 45(,.South-Eastern Rail- nA fon 80: \u201crea.(B) New Brunswick, Nova Scotia & P.E.L{.800 Newfoundland forwarded daily on Hali- fax\u2014Mails despatches! ed from Halifax for Newfoun.land on 5th and 9th November.|.3 00 Local Mails, even.Valleytield, Valois, Dorval.ingdon, Crees Boucherville, Contrecoeur, Varennes andj .Vercheres.Cote St, Antoine and Notre Dame de Grace] 9 Hocbelaga.8 Lachine ., .JLaprairie.soa.iia.Jongueuil.7 Longue Pointe, Pointe- aux-Trembles&Char lemagne.}.8 30|1 15-6{Point St.Charles.venues 12 30;St, Laurent, St.Mar= tin, Ke.cu.5 30|Tanneries West (St.Henri) & St, Cunegonde.eee Sault-au-Recollet, Boulo 81 and Pont Viau.[.St.Jean Baptiste de| 7& Montreal.1 Mile-End, (and Coteau St.Louis, moru- ing only).7 00 nu 2 15iCotesVisitation and St, Michel, Tuesday, Thurs) day and Saturday.|._ United Statescas.New York City and State, and Southern States.o.oo.§9 15] .Troy, Albany, Rouse\u2019s Point 20 83 830 8 30 8-9 15 8-10451,.,.Bosten, Mass.81045, .,.INew England Stat, except Maine 8 00 fortland and the New! 700 England Stats, exe cept Boston.(A) Western and Pacific States.73 810 REGISTERED LETTER MAlL for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States, \u2014closed only at 14 p.m.Great Britain, &e.By Canadian Line\u20142nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd and 29th, at 7 p.m.By Williams & Guion Line-\u2014-5th, 19th, at 6.45 a.m.: do.26th, at 5.00 p.m.By Cunard Line\u20146th, 13th, 2th, 27th, at 5.00 p.m.By While Star Line\u20147th, 21st, at 5.00 p.m.By Hamburg Am.Pkt.Line\u201414th, at 5 p.m.Mails leave New York for the following Countries, as follows : .For South Pacifie and Central American ports\u2014ist, 10th, 20th, For Bermuda\u20142nd, 15th, 20th, For Cuba, W.Indies, and Mexico, via Havana\u2014lst, 15th.For Jamaica, Hayti, and the U.S.rof Col, except Asp.and Pan.\u20142nd, 16th.For Brazil and West Indies, via St.Thomas \u20143rd, Zith.For Cuindward Islands 3rd, 20th.\u2018or Cuba an orto Rico, via Havana\u2014 3rd, 17th, 20th.\u2019 na For Bahama, Cuba\u20146th.For Cuba, Porto Rico and Mexico, via Havana\u2014_8th, 22nd, 29th, For Hayti, Greytown (Nic.), Port Limon, and U.S, of Col.except Asp.and Pan.\u2014%th.For Cuba\u201410th, 24th.For Porto Rico, direct\u201413th, 27th.For Venezuela and Curacoa\u201414th.For Barbadoes-14th.For Cape Hayti, St.Domingo, and Turk\u2019s Ils.\u201420th., For Hayti\u201428rd.Mails leave San Francisco : For Austraiia\u201417th.For China and Tapan\u2014ith, 20th.For Sandwich Islands\u2014Ist, 15th, 17th.Note~To ensure connection, corres ence should be posted here nine days the dates of sailing from San Francisco.Street Letter Boxes Are visited at 9.15 a.m., 12,30, 5.30, 7.30 and 9.30 p.m.On holidays, at 9.15 a.m.and 5.30 p.m., and on Sundays at 7.30 p.m.Letters intended for the Western and the Eastern Mails leaving in the morning should be posted at the Head Office after 9.30 p.m.to ensure transmission without delay.(A) Postal Car Bag open till 8.15am&9.15 pm (B) Do.8.00 pm.6.25 am.8-93.Santiago and Confuegos, nd- fore ©) Do.{1) On Sundays, at 8 p.m.Insurances.Royal Insurance Co., OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL = - = = 810,000,000 FUNDSINVESTED, $26,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protec- tion of Canadian Policy-Holders, exceeds = = = -§ 700,00 Liability of Shareholders Unlimite: M.H.GAULT , .a .Ww.TATLEY, }Chiet Agentsecent London (Eng.), Liverpool, Manchester and Glasgow directories an e seen at the Company,s Offices, corner Place i pas 7 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE Co.Canada Board of Directors: ne RY STARNES, Chairman MP, Esq., Deputy Chai THEODORE HART.jo 7 TRES ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Exq.Capital - - - - 1 b Amount Invested in Canada.0.960.030 Assets, = - = = « - = = B32,000,000.Mercantile 2isks accepted at the lowest current rates, Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates.i G.F.C.SMITH, .Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub Agents: Crainie Lavris, Frep, C.HexsHaw 16 Place d\u2019Arines.24 Hospital St Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montreal, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, .24 Hospital St.16\u201d TELEPHONE COMM UNICATION April 10 85 | best and most certain remedy in choughs, INEGI This Great Household Medicine Ranks Anos the Leading Necessaries of Life These famous Pills purify the BLOOD and act most powerfully, yet soothingly on the ! Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, and BOWELS, giving tone, energy and vigour to these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE.They are confidently recommended as a never-failing remedy in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, hag become impaired or weakened.They are woaderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages ; and, as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, are unsurpassed.Its searching and Healing Properties are known thronghout the World.For the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Brea ts Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, it is an infallible ren:edy.If effectu rubbed on the neck and chest, as salt ally meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Conghs, Colds, and even ASTHMA, For Glandular Swellings, Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas, \u2019 Cout, Rheumatism and every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it ha.never been known to fail.The Pills and Ointment are manufactured \u2018 only at 533 OXFORD STREET, LONDON, Aud are sold by all Vendors of Medicinesthroughout tbe Civilized World ; with directions for uk.in almost every language, The Trade Marks eof these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the American counterfeits for sale, will be prosecuted.#7 Purcnasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 533 Oxrord Street, London, hey are spurious October 18.CH LORODYNE.R.J.COLLIS BROWNE\u2019S CHLORO- D DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W Pace Woon stated publily in Court that Dr.J, Corrs Browxk ws undoubtdly the: inventor of Chloredyne,that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 15 the 249 colds, asthma.consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &ec.\\ Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Eral RusseLL communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that he had received infor mation to the effect that the ouly remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 1s prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.Ot course it would not be thus singular] popular did it not < supply a want and all 2 place\u201d Medical Times, January 12 Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a.certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Collies, &ec.Dr.J.Cullis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None geuuine without the words \u201c Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russel], Street,Bloomsbury, London, Sold in bottles, at 1s.13d., 2s, 9d., 4s.6d.and lls.October 20 ém 251 NORMAN'S Electro-Curative Belt Institution, ESTABLISHED 1874.Norman\u2019s Curative Electric Belts, Bands, Insoles and Trusses, are guaranteed to be the best remedy known for the immediate relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, all Liver, Stomach and Ches Complaints, Constipation, all Diseases o the Nerves, Genital Organs and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Free.A.NORMAN, 4 Queen Street East, Toronto, Ont.J.A.HARTE Drugglst.Montres » Agent.May 21 120 AIR DESTROYEK\u2014ALEX.RUSSS DEPILATORY removes hair from the face, neck and arms; 3s.6d, per bot tle; sent by post, secretly packed, for §1.Hair Dye, for light or \u201cdark colours; Oil of Cantharides, for growth of hair ; Curlmg Fluid; Bloom of Roses, for giving beauty to the lips and cheeks; the Skin tightener, for furrows; Liquid for black specks, each 3s.6d., sent by post for $1.Splints for crooked limbs, 21s.; Medicine for obesity, 5s.; Complexion Pills, 2e.9d.; Nose Machine, tor shapening the nose, 108, 6d.; Ear Machine, for outstanding ears, 10s.6d, ; sent for $3.21 Lamb\u2019s Conduit: street, High Holborn, London.Had of all Chemists, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug} gists, Montreal., CON TO MEN All those wi, trom indiscretions, excesses or othe r citer, 81¢ weak, uancrved, low spirited, etc., can be certai manently cured, without stomach medicines, 1 doctors, ministers and the press.7%e Meaival 17 The old plun of treating Nervous Debltity, Ph Decay, &¢.yis wholly superseded by THE MAR TON BOLUS.* Even hopeless cases sir certain restoration tofuliand perfect manhood.effective, cleanly, pleasant, Scid for treatise Cons MARS1ON REMEDY \u20acO., 75 Yonge 8t., Torotto, ont.August 30 Tet W 207 MARNTOD RESTORED, A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous debil- KB LR ity, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self- cure, whieh he will send FREE to his fellow-su lovers.Address, J.Il.REEVES, 43 Chathar St., Ne V'rk July 9 mwf 162 Pe Ap PEAS JR FF ep pn ed ed ok na Pepe pd AEE hy ane ed me a rd ber py ee a A aa rem \u2014 AS Sd ld eh a ALM FF ee ve we WV » Fi de _ -\u2026o A I \u2018 al | f TIE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 7 a - EE Se - ES III SP, EEE, = tions to the Canada Atlantic Rail in- \u2018Miss Hel J ings, the star, makes a Messrs.E.C.Pease, Walter Paul, J.R.LOC AL N EW S.junction was continued.Mr.Atwater, resun- fine appearance on the stage, possessing many | Meeker and C.C.Clapham, were added to the Heu Advertisements, Hotels.Fiscellancous, ing his argument, held that a writ of injunc- | personal charms.She hasa fine voice and committee.1 =\u2014- \u2014\u2014\u2014 The Henry F.Miller Artists Grand Piano, used by Dr.Louis Maas, in the Qucen\u2019s Hall, on Tuesday evening, will be on exhibition fora few dnysat C.W, Lindsay's, wareroois, 1312 St.Catherine street.un NEVER fail to notice our show windows as you pass by at the Boston.THE SNow.\u2014The cars running on Craig street yesterday had small snow-fenders fixed in front of each of the forward wheels.TELEPHONIC COMMUNICATION.\u2014The town hall and police station at Hochelaga are to be connected with the Telephone Exchange.THE MILLS TO RE-OPEN.\u2014It is announced on good authority that the cotton mills at Hochelaga will resume operations on Monday next.S.HyMAN calls special attention to his stock of fresh Havana cigars, which will be found the largest and most complete in the city.STANDARD TiME.\u2014Mr.Grant, who has eharge of the post office clocks, will set them to standard time at eight o'clock on Monday morning.STILL MI1ssING.\u2014No tidings concerning the whercaboats of Andrew Longhead, who disappeared on the 2nd inst., have as yet been received.SLIGHT FIRE.\u2014A fire which which was put out with à babcock before much damage was done, occurred in a cellar at 96 st.Mark street Thursday morning.LEGAL\u2014The Court of Review will sit on the 21st, 22d and 23rd days of November instant at hal®past ten a.m.Country cases to be heard on the 21st inst, MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL.\u2014The visit ing governors to this institution for the week commencing Monday, 19th Nov., will be Messrs.Henry R.Gray and James C.King.That poor bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health by a few bottles of Hop Bitters.Will you let them suffer?when so easily eured ! THK,SAILORS\u2019 FAREWELL\u2014The last of the sailors\u2019 weekly concerts\u2019 for this season was given last evening in the rooms of the Sailors\u2019 Institute, Commissioners street, and proved very enjoyable.WATER CONSUMPTION.\u2014It was stated yesterday that the consumption of water in the city during one day this week was about one million gallons less than the average dally consumption last week.SEVERELY HURT.\u2014An old man fell off a cart he was attempting to drive Thursday opposite Place d\u2019 Armes Square.The old fellow, considerably bruised, was assisted to mount his waggon by a couple of cabmen.A FALSE RUMOR.\u2014The so-called cases of smail-pox have been investigated by the Medical Health Officer and declared to be chicken pox.The house in Champlain street iately vacated by the family has been properly disinfected by order of the Sanitary Inspector.AULD SCOTIA.\u2014The eelebrity gained by Scotch firms in the production of tweeds was never more exemplitied than in the samples forming partof my stock.Itisa real honor to wear a suit made from such genuine triumphs of the loom.\u2014L.Robinson.u A House CONDEMNED.\u2014A large private house now in course of erection on Prince Arthur street, at an estimated cost of $12,000, has been condemned by Mr.Lacroix, Building Inspector, as being in an unsafe condition.Work has been stopped on the structure.FATHER AGAINST SON.\u2014A waiter named Francis Fitzgerald has taken out & warrant against his son on a charge of aggravated assault.The young man is said to have struck his father last week with a tin dish full of water, inflicting a severe cut.A MEMORIAL WINDOW\u2014NOW in course of manufacture by Mr.John C.Spencer, is to be ghortly placed in position in the Roman Catholic\u2019 church of Arisaig, Antigonish County, N.S., in honor of the late pastor, Rev.William McLeod.A MYSTERIOUS THRFT.\u2014 Mr.Willian, Murphy, of No.33 St.Urbain street, had a Waltham gold watch mysteriously Rlcked out of his pocket in a saloon recently.The watch was valued at $39.The watch chain was left attached by the bar to his vest.ST.BARTHOLOMEW\u2019S REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH will celebrate the sixth anniversary of its establishment in this city in connection with the Reformed Episcopal Church, on Sunday next.The Right Rev.Bishop Ussher will preach an appropriate sermon after the evening service, CHARGED WITH TANCENY.\u2014Jerome Bouchette.aged 77, said to be an old beggar, was arrested yesterday on a double charge of stealing à pair of boots and begzing without à license, Ii appears that he went into a gro- -Cery store to warm his feet, and that when he left he brought the pair of boots with him.THE MILWAUKEE.\u2014NO tidings of the barge Milwaukee have been received.Little doubt remains that she went down with all hands.Captain Langevin,whocomimanded the barge, belongs to St.Timothy, P.Q., but the names of the crew are not known.The Milwaukee was valued at $10,000, and was partially inured.* THE CASE SETTLED.\u2014The woman Eugenie Courtemanche, of No.197 Maisonneuve street, has consented to allow her little stepson, Philbert Chevalier, to be taken care of by his uncle, Mr.Abraham Courtemanche, who is a merchant living on Lagauchetiere strezt, and thus the case against the woman for cruelty to tie child is discontinued.Tur TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND.\u2014Whatever may be the opinions as to England's dera- dence commercial, there can be little doubt that in texitle fabrics she fully maintains her wonted superioritv.Examples of West England cloihs, suitings, Overcoatings, worst- eds and other materia'sin my stockamply prove this.\u2014L.Robinson.u RELIEF from Sick Headache, Drowsiness, Nausea, Dizziness, Pain in the Side, &c., guaranteed to those using Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.These complaints are nearly always caused by torpidliver and constipated bowels.Restore these organs to their proper functions and the trouble ceases.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills will do this every time.One vill is a dose.Forty in a vial.Price 25 cents.COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES.~At 2a meeting held this week by the medical students of McGill Mr.W.A.Fergusou was elected as representative to the annual dinner of the medical students of Kingston.An invitation was received yesterday trom Trinity School of Medicine, Toronto, inviting arepresenta- tive from McGill to their annual dinner, which comes off Thursday, 2ind inst.ARIAL PERFORMANCES.\u2014Detective Cinq Mars has noticed, with great satisfaction, that the managers of the Theatre Royal and Dime Museum have, in compliance with the request of the Socie for the Prevention of Cruelty to Womeif and Children, provided nets for the different trapere and other ærial performances which take\u201d place at these places of amusement.» - NoBBY styles, new goods, pretty patterns and latest fashions at the Boston.UNSUCCESSFUL EACiL TIME.\u2014Another burs glary of the safe of Mr.Octave Duseau, butcher, of 597 St.Lawrence stree:, was attempted Thursday morning.It 1s only a few days ago that a similar attempt occurred, holes having been then drilled in it.This time some explosive is believed to nave been used, but without effect.The shop was entered by à glass door from the street, part of a pane being cut out.No arrest thus far.HOCHELAGA COUNCIL.\u2014At ameeling of the Town Council held Thursday night, Friday next, the 23rd inst., was fixed as the date of the meeting of property owners tocon-ider whether polls should be asked for b decide the gnestion of annexation.A letter was also read from the Gas Company offeringto place move lamps on Ontario and Harbor streets, and referred to the Light Committee After further business of a routine nature tie Council adjourned.A NONOGENERIAN.\u2014On Tuesday las, at his residence in Boucherville, Major Kancois Antoine Bourdon, passed out of this lit at the advanced aged of 92 years.Mr.Bourdon was born in the year 1791 and passed the whole of his life in Boucherville.The deceasec was a farmer and came to the city frequenly, his last visit having been only a month agp.He leaves behind him two sons and a daghter as well as a large number of grand andgreat- grand children to mourn his loss.A WRIT or Error.\u2014At the June trmof the Court of Queen's Bench a man aammtd Querie was convicted of perjury.His counsel, Mr.Polette, moved, however, for an arrest of judgment for want of a sufficieat indictment.Judge Baby, however, after à few minttes\u2019 deliberation, declined to grait the motion, and the prisoner was sentenced to six months\u2019 imprisonment.Mr.Polette then desir:d to have the case reserved for the Cour, of Appeals, but this was alsc refused.As a lasi resource Mr.Polette wrote to the \u2018Attorney-General for a writ of error, which he had the pleasure of receiving yesterday.COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.\u2014The members of No.5 Company Sixth Fusiliers entertained Capt.Fred.Nelson to a complimentary dinner at the Bodega on Wednesday night.Among the invited guests present werè Lieut.Colonel Gardner, Majors Massey ard Blaiklek, Lt.Nelson, Lt.Burland, Sergt.- Major Clarke.The room had been nestly decoraled, under the direction of Sergt.Upton, and presented a very handsome appearsnce.Col.-Se:gt.Hicks occupied the chain and after tle usual loyal toasts had been honored the to:st of * Our Guest\u201d was proj osed and enthusiastically received.Capt.Nelson made a very neat response, thanking his com v of heartily for the honor they had conferre upon him.Complimentary 4 Or.were so 1gade by Lt.-Col.Gardnes lock Hd Massey, Lis.Neism and Burland, andafter a number of enjyable songs and « Choruses the gathering broie up.THE CANADA ATLANTC INJUNCTION.\u2014In .the Practice Court yesterlay morning, before Judge Mathieu, the argument on the exception even in the English practice would always be against a company acting in excess of its authority and charter of incorporation ; and that in cancelling the agreement with the plaintiffs the Company had acted ultra vires in excess of their charter, and were liable to be enjoined especially on the issue of bonds which were to have been insured in favor of the plaintiffs by the terms of the Company\u2019s charter.Mr.Duhamel replied at somelength, that the Court had no authority to issue the writof injunction, and in so doing had acted ultra vires, The plaintiffs\u2019 proceedings were, he maintained, purely and simply of the nature of an action of damages and the Injunction Act did not provide forthe issue of a writ in action of damages.The Court took the matter en delibere.SUPPOSED ROBBERY.\u2014A hotel keeper in the East end of the city came to the Central Police Station at a late hour last night and in an excited manner complai:.ed that he had been robbed while taking a short nap on a sofa in his house, He brought with him his clerk, who, he said, had been the only person present in the room besides his wite, while he was asleep.As the clerk said there had been no one else in the apartment besides his employer\u2019s wife, the hotel keeper accused him of abstracting the sum of nine dollars, which were mostly in one dollar Dominion bills, from his vest pocket.The clerk stoutly denied the accusation, but detective Robinson arrived at this moment, and after having thoroughly searched found nothing that would tend to convict him.The detective went to tiie hotel accompanied by the proprietor, in order to examine the latter's wife as well as to search the apartments.The result of his investigation is not yet known.A NARROW ESCAPE.\u2014A little girl named Maggle Cleney, residing at No.10 St.Martin street, stopped on her way to school a morning or two ago to have some fun beside a fire on the roadside on St.Joseph street.Taking a stick she dipped it into a pot of tar, which was near at hand, and then into the fire, and after amusing herself in this manner for some time, she thought it was schooltime and immediately started off, quite ignorant that a spark from the burning stick had ignited her dress.On arriving at school a number of her school fellows in attempting to extinguish the spark only made matters worse, and the por child's dress was soon a massof Hames.A son of Police Sergeant Parker, who took in the case from the opposite side of the street, rushed over, and dragging the child into his father\u2019s house,with his mother\u2019s ald succeeded in extinguishing the fiames.The girl was at once stripped, and although her clothes were almost completely burned, the only injuries received were on her legs, which consisted of some slight urns.CHILDRENS, boys, youths and mens suits in all styles, ready made and made to order, at the Boston.ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP.\u2014J.W.Lupton arrived in Montreal a few days ago from Ald Gate, England, and put up at one of the hotels.As he was desirous of returning to Eng land, and having drawn somewhat on his funds he determined to obtain work, und with this end in view he betook himself to the cattle yards.Here he was met by a man named John Harrington, who, it is said, passed himself oft as the \u2018\u2018 boss,\u201d and promised him employment.It is also stated that Harrington then gave him something to drink, and requested him to lie down and have a sleep, which he willingly did.When he awoke, however, he found that his pockets had been rifi :d cf their contents, which consisted of 25 cents.à pair of gloves, a corkscrew and two plugs of tobacco.He immediately complained to the police, and Detective Richardson, taking the case in hand, succeeded in capturing Harrington.He brought him to the Central Police Station, where he was recognized by Lupton as the man who had promised him work.On being searched some of the stolen articles and two extra purses were found on his person.He was atlotted a cell for the night, and will have a chance to vindicate himself this morning before the Police Magistrate.THE LAST SAD RITES.\u2014The funeral of the late Mrs.Lyman, widow of Mr.Benjamin Lyman, took place Thursday afternoon.A service was conducted in the house, Palace street, by the Rev.G.H.Wells assisted by the Rev.Dr.Wilkes.There was a very large attendance.The pall-bearers were Messrs.G.W.Reid, G.Cheney,S.H.May, O.S.Wood, F.B.Matthews, E.F, Ames, Geo.Childs and M.Babcock.Thechief mourners were Messrs.Charles and Edwin Lyman, sons, Geo, T.Beard, son-in-law, and Arthur Lyman, grandson of the deceased, Among other relatives present were Mr.Henry Lyman, brother-in-law of the deceased lady ; Messrs.F.8.Lyman, R.C.Lyman, H.H.Lyman.C.F.Lyman and W.E.Lyman; Lieut.-Col.Theo.Lyman and Mr.H.L.Lyman ; Messrs.C.W.Hagar, E.L.Mills and ss, Mills, Henry C.Sherman, of White River Junction, nephews; and Mr.G.Hy Beard, son-in-law of the deceased, besides several grandchildren.Among the friends present were also Messrs.E.Holton, M.P.x.Manson, Mr.Stearns, American Consul: Frank Paul, G.A.Grier, J.C.Holden,'Thomas Boyd, W.S.Patterson, W.Childs, Charles Childs; George Lillie and John Henderson, from Toronto ; D.J.Irish, W.V.Lawrence, Juhn Kerry, M.Mullarky.SEE our new Fall overcoats, a very large ssortment to choose from, at the Boston.=» A LARGE and cultivated audience attended Queen\u2019s Hall, Tuesday evening, to hear the first concert given by Dr.Louis Maas, of Boston, (assisted by Mrs, Page Thrower), who has made a genwine musical success here.His memory is remarkable, enabling him to pere form the most difficult selections without the music before him, his technique is equal to any, and his musical interpretations are very spirited and tull of the fire of genuis.The Henry F.Miller Artists\u2019 Grand Piano was used for the first time here in public.Itisa magnificent instrument, sweet toned and very powerful.Dr.Mass writes of the piano as follows: Henry F.Miller\u2014Dear Sir,\u2014I cannot help expressing to you my admiration of your new Scale Grand piano, which you placed at my disposal for my last two Piano Concerts in Boston.I have played and used in concert almost every piano of note, both in Europe and America, and after this varied experience must say that for grandeur, volume and quality of tone, as well as thorough finish in all details, your piano stands unequalled.It is sensitive to the most delicate shadings of touch and stands the test of almost orchestral effects.The success which your pianos are meeting with everywhere in concerts must be highly gratifying to you, and you have my best wishes.Very Sincerely Yours, Louis MAAS, Mus.D.CAREFUL attention to business and a close study of the wants of the public has enabled us to compete with prices at the Boston.FALSE ALARM.\u2014The fire brigade were brought out last evening by a false alarm sounded from box 46.AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Music.HER MAJESTY\u2019S COLORED MINSTRELS, eomprising forty performers, will commence a season of one week at the Academy of Music on Mcnday evening next.The company consists of the following artists :\u2014 Comedians, Billy Booker, Lew Rose, Johnny \u2018Williams, James Murrell, George Fiteh, Dick White, Billy Davis, Nash Fitch and C.P.Stinson, the famous banjoist, comedian and vocalist, Vocalists, \u2018The Black Swan, Jr.\u201d (Miss Caroline Cushman), the colored prima donna queen ; \u2018 The Memphis Students,\u201d Messrs.Fletcher, Howard, Walls and Walker, said to he the greatest colored quartette now before the public ; Randall White, the double- voiced balladist.Instrumentalists, Prof.Wm.MeKanlass, who will perform solos and imitations upon a number of instruments, also the feat of playing upon two cornets at the same time, producing perfect harmony, playing the alto part upon one and the so- rano part upon the other.Tommie Read, oleman Scott, Pete Speece, Henry Jones, Alfred Wright, Ed.Nelson, Lewis Reed, John Logwood, David Comus, Lee Fitch, Isaac Mills, Stephen Day, and the renowned Burgess Brothers, Charlie and Lewis, with their wonderful erchestra musicales.Her Majesty\u2019s colored band and drum corps (in zouave uniform), will give their street parade at 12 o'clock daily during their engagement.Theatre Royal.The pertormance at the Royal last night was witnessed by a larger audience than on any night this week, but in point of numbers it was far below what the company merited.To-day there will be the usual two performances, and the opportunity to see the won- cerful feats of Toretti on the tight wire should bt taken advantage of.AN AMERICAN MARRIAGE.Oa Monday night the above emotional drama will be produced at the Royal for the first iime in Montreal, with Miss Helene Jennirgs in the title role.Miss Jennings has been distinguishinge herself in nearly every city in the States, and has always created a mast favorable impression.She possesses rare beauty and a full rich voice, which she uses to the best advantage, and has spared no pains in erfecting herself in all the minor etails of stage busi- nest that go to make up the finished artiste.The other members of the company are good, and all our exchanges speak in glowing terms of the costumes.In Montreal as elsevhere Miss Jennings\u2019 charming presence and beautiful art cannot but make a most decided impression.The following are some of thé opinions expressed of Miss Jennings:\u2014 « Miss Jennings made a most favorable impression, and it was universally conceded that her acting was wonderfully good.It is only after many years of study, as a rule, that an actress attains to the excellence that Miss Jennings already displays, and it is evident that she possesses a rare degree of natural talent, while her rendition also proves thal she spared no study in the effort to perfect herself in elocution and stage business.\u201d distinet enunciation.Her rendition of the part of Muriel [the injured wire] was highly realistic.\u201d \u201cAn American Marriage was presented in good style, and the star, Miss Jennings, received abundant applause ; was twice called in front of the curtain, had a handsome basket of flowers and also a bouquet presented to her.\u201d Notes.In referring to our column of amusements the public will see that a great musical event ison the tapis.The world renowned songstress, Miss Emma Thursby, and the equally renowned pianist and composer, the Chevalier Antoine De Kartski, assisted by other eminent talent, are to appear shortly at the Quecn\u2019s Hall, the particulars of which will be advertised in a few days.CHURCHES TO-MORROW.Zion Church\u2014Rev.A.J.Bray, the pastor, will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Erskine Church (Presbyterian.)\u2014The Rev J.'S.Black, minister.Servicesat 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.St.Gabriel Church.\u2014Rev.Robert Campbell, M.A., the pastor, will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Protestant House of Industry and Refuge\u2014 Rev.H.M.Hagur will conduct divine service at 2.30 p.m.Emmanuel Church (Congregational)\u2014The astor, Rev.Dr.Stevenson, will preach at oth services.First Baptist Church.\u2014~The Pastor, Rev.J.\u2018Wheaton Smith, D.D., will preach at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.The Advent Christian Church, Lecture Hall, 1310 St.Catherine Street\u2014Wm.W.Robertson, Elder.Service at 7 p.m.Olivet Baptist Church, corner Mountain and Osborne streets-«Rev.John Phillips, of Scipio, N.Y., will preach morning and evening.St.Andrew's Church (Church of Scotland), \u2014Morning service at 11 a.m.Evening service at 7 p.m.\u2014Rev.J.Edgar Hill, M.A.,B.D., will officiate.Salem Church (Panet street, Church of Scotland.) \u2014Morning service at 11 o'clock.Evening service, 7 o'clock.Rev.Samuel Massey, Pastor.Trinity Church\u2014(Opposite Viger Square)\u2014 Morning prayer at 11 a.m.Preacher, Rev.W.L.Mills.Evening Prayer at 7 p.m.,Preacher, Rev.W.L.Mills.Church of St.James the Apostle \u2014Holy Communion at 8 a.m.Morning service at 11.Choral Litany at 4.15 p.m.Evening service at 7.Rev.Canon Elleg , rector.St.Bartholomew's Reformed Episcopal Church.\u2014Morning prayer with sermon at 11 a.m.Evening prayer andsermonat 7 p.m.The Right Reverend Bishop Ussher preacher.St.Jude's Church (Coursol street.)\u2014Ser vices at ll am.Preacher, the Rew.J.S.Stone, rector of St.Martins ; and at 7 p.m.Preacher, Rev.J.H.Dixon.Rev.J.H.Dixon, rector.Crescent Street Presbyterian Church\u2014Ser- vices commence at 11 à&.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.Principal MacVicar will preach in the: forenoon an the evening.St.Paul's Church (corner Monique and Dorchester streets.)\u2014Morning service at 11 o'clock, and evening at 7 p.m.Special sermon for young men.Rev.James Barclay, M.A., at both services.Christ Church Cathedral.\u2014Morning service 11 o'clock.Preacher, Very Rev.Dean Baldwin, D.D.Afternoon service 4.15, Litany.Evening service at 7 o'clock.Preacher, Very Rev.Dean Baldwin, D.D., Bishop-elect of uron.St.James Street Methodist Church\u2014Rev.John Potts, L.D., pastor.Rev.Principal Nelles, D.D., LL.D., of Coburg, will preach in this church to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 am.and Rev.Principal Douglas, LL.D., at7 p.m.Sermons on behalf of Educational Society of the Methodist Church of Canada.The public meeting will be held in the church on Monday evening at 8o\u2019clock when several eminent speakers will deliver addresses.the Rev.Professor Scrimger in CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE.Court of Queen's Bench\u2014Crown Side.The Court opened exactly at noon yesterday.Present\u2014His Honor Judge Monk.Mr.C.P.Davidson, Q.C., was also present on behalf of the Crown.The jury in the case of Joseph Malepart and Arthur Desrochers brought in a verdict of guilty of common assault.On application of Mr.C.P.Davidson, Q.C., a jury was sworn in to acquit Jules Giroux accused of an aggravated assault on Flora Hart.SENTENCES.The Court then pronounced the following sentences :\u2014 Joseph Monette, larceny, six months\u2019 imprisonment.William Lawson, assault, two ycars in the penitentiary.Louis Lamontagne, obtaining money by threats, two years\u2019 penitentiary.Charles Hammond, obtaining money under false pretences (two indictments), three years on one indictment.Sentence was suspended on the other convietion.Lewis Edwin Sandford, five years\u201d penitentiary for obtaining money under false pretences ; sentence suspended on the charge of forgery.Joseph Malepart and Arthur Desrochers, assault, each fined $30 or imprisonment until the fine is paid.The term of the Court was then declared closed.PERSONAL.Sir Hector Langevin, accompanied by his secretary.was in town yesterday.His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate will arrive here about the middle of next week.The Rev.John Shaw, of Arisaig, N.S., Is sojourning in town, the guest of the Rev.Father Dowd, of St.Patrick\u2019s.W.F.Bowes, SS, Parisian; T.Shepherd, New York, and W.E.Adams, Paris, are at the St.Lawrence Hall.A movement is on the tapis to present the Rev.Father Labelle with a purse of money, in order to bring his colonization scheme to a successful issue.A committee has been organized, with Mr.J.B.Rolland as honorary president and Mr.Joseph Tasse, M.P., as president.The following Canadians are members of the American Ornithologists\u2019 Union lately formed in New York :\u2014Regular members: Mr, Montague Chamberlain, of St.John, N.B.; Mr.W.KE.Saunders, of London, Ont., and Mr.Mcllwraith, of Hamilton, Ont., we learn are among the \u2018founders\u2019 of the Union.Associate members: Mr.Brodie, Foronto ; Mr.Boardman, New Brunswick; Mr.William Couper, Montreal; Dr.Gilpin, Halifax; Prof.Macoun, Ottawa ; Mr.Lemoine, Quebec ; Mr.Morden, London, Ont., and Mr.W.L.Scott, Ottawa.The associate members have all the privileges of regular members except that of voting.THE WAY TO GET RICH.Speculation as it Should Bc.Nearly everyone desires to make money not only to meet their wants but to become independent.Now, an opportunity is afforded whereby with a small capital it can be easily done in the grain and produce speculation, but oniy with the assistance of people of good standing, who have made this business their study and who act in direct communication with the Chicago Board of Trade, Illinois, (and act only under its rules.) Often we hear of worthless stocks of glowing mines lands, etc., and men who have lost their all in such.But the grain and provision speculation is something safe and legitimate that people can see and know the changes in the price of each product and the state of the markets every five minutes during the day, for it is well known that the weather, supply and demand governs the price, We would advise, therefore, anyone wishing to invest or seeking information to call at our office, No.13 Hospital street, Montreal, room No.1, where any required information will be most cheerfully given, and the latest quotations seen of the London, Liverpool, New York, Chicago and St.Louis markets, by direct telegraph communication to us.We respectfully Rospeak your favor, HADDEN & BEAULIEU, No.13 Hospital street.(Cut this out.) _ OUR WINTER CARNIVAL.Meeting of the Finance Committee, The Finance Committee of the Winter Carnival met at the Windsor Hotel last evening, Mr.Charles R.Hosmer in the chair.There were present\u2014Messrs.M.P.Ryan, G.B.Burland, J.T.Costigan, I.N.Stearns, Geo.Iles, Hugh Graham, John E.McIntyre, Geo.McAfee, and Peter valy.The canvessers present reported very fair SUCCESS.Messrs.McAfee and Daly, on behalf of the hackmen of the city, reported that they had already secured $100 and hoped to collect much more before the earnival came off.Messrs.Ryan, William Wilson, Burland Graham, E.H.Botteville, J.R.Meeker, and C.R.Hosmer, volunteered to act as ean- vassers in securing further subscriptions.To make the carnival a success it seemed to be the conviction of all present that $10,000 would be required.A large number of additional attractions are under consideration.Among the new subscribers since the last meeting were Lanthier & Co., $100, and G.B.Burland, $100.\u2014 am ce em ame The meeting then adjgurned.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 «CAN SPEAK ONCE MORE,\u201d Physicians, as well as suffgrers, who have been somewhat skeptical regarding the WONDERFUL CURES performed by the surgeons of the International Throat and Lung 1lnsti- tute using Dr.M.Souvielle\u2019s invention, the Spirometer, for the cure of Catarrh, Catarrk al Deafness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumpe tion, can be convinced, beyond doubt, by catling upou Miss Wray, 270 Church street, Toronto, where she is boarding, or addressing her at Freeman P.O., Ont.Hers is a case of Laryngitis and Bronchitis, with a strong family tendency to consumption.There was a COMPLETE loss of voice, could not make the slightest whisper for over seven months, great wcakness uñd devilit:, a severe cough, and abundant expectoration.Now you can see her looking fleshy and healthy.You can converse with her and be convinced that the treatment by the surgeons of thls Institute and the use of the Spirometer is the only successful treatment for diseases of the air pasages- You can also write to or talk with : Grand, of W.D.Grand & Co., Adelaide Stwest, Toronto, who will tell you that he has been cured of the worst form of Catarrh also Bronchitis, by the use of Dr.M Souvielle\u2019s Spirometer and medicines.If you cannot call personally and be examined, write for listof questions and copy of \u2018\u2018 Inter national News\u201d published monthly, to 173 Church street, Toronto, or 13 Philips square, Montreal, P.Q.Qctobar 25 TS DW 255 Tividents->Heetinas, The Federal Bank of Canada.DIVIDEND No.18.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Bank, has this day 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 Ist day of DECEMBER next.The Transfer Books will be closed frem the 16th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.H.S.STRATHY, Gen.Manager.The Federal Bank of Canada, Toronto, 23rd Oct., 1883.} ws 1D 255 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 the Bank and its Agencies, on and after SATURDAY, the first day of December Next The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.y order of the Board.E.A.COLQUHOUN, Cashier.Hamilton, October 24th, 1883.ddd 256 NOTICE.THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CD, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thata CALL of FIVE PER CENT.(5 p.c.) has been made on the present reduced Capital Stock of the Company, namely, $2,000,000, payable on or before The 10th day of December next By order of the Board.ARTHUR GAGNON, 20 vive L.ROBINSON, LATE OF LONDON, ENGLAND, Fashionable Tailor, 31 BEAVER HALL.October 20 bs 251 \u2018app Steamboais.The Ottawa River Navigation Company Ea CHANGE OF TUESDAY, 13th November, 1883, The \u201c PRINCESS\u201d will run as follows :\u2014 (TUESDAY TRIPS CANCELLED.TIME TABLE.UPWARDS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS~\u2014Leaving Canali Basin at 6 a.m.for LITTLE RIDEAU, returning to CARILLON same evenings.N.B.\u2014Passengers may take 7 a.m.Train on Wednesday and Saturday to connect with steamer at Lachine.DOWNWARDS.MONDAYS and THURSDAYS\u2014Will leave CARILLON about 8 a.m.for Montreal.Passengers and Freight carried at LOW RATES and with despatch.Freight Rates and full particulars at General Offices, 89 Cominon Street.: R.W.SHEPHERD, JR., anager.| Ç Secretary.doy B- Freight, received Tuesdays and Friays, al ana.asi, Montreal, 6th November, 1883.ddd 266 Norcmber 15 973 VIENdA BAKING POWDER, Messrs 8.H.& A.8.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and welFknown VIENNA BAKING POWDER frou the executors of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, and will continue its manufocture at their mills 57 & 61St.James Street MONTREAL.A continuance of that patronage already so extensively accorded 1s respectfully so licited.For Sale by all Grocers.February 13 OWN HOPE & C0, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0., Oporto MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublines, Kc.N.B\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAAY AN?STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal .AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES, For sale > News Dealers and Bookseller and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in Advance.CANADA RAILWAY NEWS CO.(Limited) Publishers and Proprietors, 190 and 192 St.James Street West WESTERN EXPRESS LINE, The CANADA and ST.MAGNUS now in berth for Prescott, Brockville, Gananoque, Kingston, ; Toronto and Hamilton, And all St.Lawrence Canal Ports.For Freight, apply to CURRIE & MCLEAN, 91 and 92 Common Street.November 1 261 CHEAP TICKETS.pr p= Steamer PERSIA sails every at 7 p.m.for TORONTO.-.sv.ST.CATHARINES.\u201c NIAGARA FALLS.oo 8.50 Meals and Berth Included.For Tickets apply to D.BATTERSBY, 235 St.James Street, opposite Ottawa Buildings, or 120 St.James Street, opposite Post Office.July 2 .158 THE LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION CO.Ee TES On and after MONDAY, 5th NOV., and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAI- RIE, Captain Demers, will leave at the following hours, or as near as possible : Laprairie : 7.00 a.m., 10.00 a.m.Montreal : 8.00 a.m., 3.00 p.m.For Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 264 and corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board steamer Laprairie.J.BROSSEAU, Secretary.November 3 263 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co SS The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, 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 6 o'clock ps from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickets good on the above steamers.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN, leaves for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 o\u2019cloek noon.Steamer THREE R1VERS, Capt.NAPOLEON COLLETTE, eaves for Three ivers every Tuesday and Friday, a D.Steamer CHAMBEY, dant, Frs LAMOU- EEUX leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and riday at 1 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFORCE, leaves at 1 p.m.on Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes, Bout de l\u2019Isle and Contre- \u2018| floor.KINGSTON, ONT.lishment is again nished.The Cuisine is under the directio of an Al Cook.Home comforts an ler happy and contented.Travellers and Boarders.70 Bedrooms.October 6 : GLASGOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL 141 BATH STREET.Moderate Charges.| Turkish Bathsthis Hotel.July 31 WD 181 LIVERPOOL.SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, of the city pass near the Hotelrooms.the Canadian Steamers 2s.taken at this Hotel.July 4 RUSSELL Ro a 158 BRITISH AMERICAN HÔTEL, This old-established®and favorite estab- OPEN FOR THEZRECEPTION OF GUESTS It has been remodelled and newly fur Bath-rooms and Closets on\u2019every everything to make the Boarder or Travel- I Rates most moderate and concessions to Commercial ARCH.McFAUL, Proprietor.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated Tre MoxTREAL HERALD is on fyle at 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 Over 100 Cab fare from Landing Stage for B&5 The Montreal Diary Herald PEN INGLIS WATCHES ENGLISH WATCHES! - - À Real Boon to Canadian Customers n d|STEWART DAWSON & CO.@®F RANELAGH PLACE, LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND The eminent and world-renowned English Lever Watch Manufacturers, have the pleasure to announce that they have opened a Branch Establishment at 15, TORONTO STREET, TORONTO, CANADA, y Where their old and new customers can buy or order by post a single Watch of the finest quality, on the same advantageous terms and conditions as their Watches are gold to hundreds daily, throughout ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND SCOTLAND! The merits,quality, excellence and valu of which have extended the patronage for Stewart Dawson & Co.\u2019s manufacture to all parts of the world, and rendered these invaluable timekeepers a treasure to tens of thousands in every clime; and which has caused a MARVELLOUS REVOLUTION IN THE WATCH TRADE.The system of busines adopted by S.D.& Co.is simpiy to sell the very best English Watches manufactured, no: through the medium of retail shopkeepers bnt 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 s.D' & Oo\u2019s manufac- tory in England ; thus saving tothe buyer\u201d profits equal toCENT.PER CEXT., As will be apparent to all who compare the Canadian Shop Prices with those charged by the makers :\u2014 Russel contains accommodations for ove sage and baggage elevators, and command grounds, river and canal.lic men.ing pu would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.AMES A.GOTIIN, Propre cr.May 1 103 CHARLOTTETOWN, PF.REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.MoNE:1, Reilway and SBteamboats.FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas- a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary Visitors to the apital having business with the Govern ment find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet lead- b The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire thers | Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient STEWART DAWSON & CO., \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOOL ENGLAND, \u2014\u2014 Usual FOR THEIR S.D.& Canad\u2019n WORLD-FAMED Co.\u2019s Prices.WATCHES.Prices.£ 8.d.£ 8 d.A 7 7 0 Gents\u2019 English Full-cap-! 310 0 ; ny ; it fed Silver Levers, very YR est.open-face.EY w | 710 0Gents\u2019 English Silver] 4 0 0 ë y purs en in 3 Levers high bezel crystal HSE 8 8 0 [cents Enatiohs Henting| 410 0 ents nglis.unting Levers, the very best ST.LOUISHOTEL| |e be ios 7 : ents eyless English| 510 0 ST.LOUIS STREZ1, Silver Levers open-face, a ghest class.QUEBEC.: | 1210 0 |Gent's Keyless English| 610 0 \u2014 Silver Hunting Levers, THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY Does english 7.7 6 Ladies: English Silver| 310 0 + vers, ca move- WILLIS RUSSELL, President.ment, very best, open- ace.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, { 7 7 0 |Ladies\u2019 English Hunting| 410 0 style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN Me er art\u201d Watch a hroughout the year for rleasure and busr- | 1212 0 |Gents English Centre-| 610 0 ness travel, having accommodation for 500 seconds Stop Chronouests graphs, crystal face.g .1313 0 |Gents\u2019 Hunting ditto,| 710 0 May 1 103 highest scientific English productions.12 12 0 {Ladies\u2019 English.Gold} 810 0 Levers, 18-carat.Gold Hall-marked cases.y 710 0 {Ladies\u2019 Magnificent 18-| 410 0 OTTAWA.carat Gold Watches, 810 0 [Ladies and Gents M 110 0 n ar- The Palace Hotel of Canada.vellous Silver Detiance } .{ 410 0 [Ladies or Gents\u2019 Silv This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in Defiance runtorss the 200 the most modern style, is now open.The wonder of the world.Tr NorE.\u2014 Our prices are nearly half th usual retail rates charged in England, and 8 | when compared with the almost prohibi tory high prices charged throughout Canada, it is obvious that\u201d 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 £8 8s.Same quality in open-face with high bezel and flat 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 hree sizes.8.D.& CO.\u2019S superb KEYLESS ENG LISH LEVER WATCHES, in open-face and hunting cases, perfect in mechanism, For Sale or io Telthe most convenient acd reliable Keylass Watch ever made at prices as above, that defy all competition.TWO SHOPS TO LET f vault.Apply to prooty RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.In Kingston, opposite Market fh Square 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, with good cellars.One rear fire S.D.& CO\u2019S ENGLISH CHRONOGRAPHS, the triumph of the age.Elegance and utility combined.The acme of erfection, only to be had from 8.D.& Cohese are the handsomest and best Watches in the world, solely the production of S.D.& Co.\u2019s Manufactory.FOR SALE.lot in rear.streets, now occupied as a coal and lumbe ard.opposite ¢ View Terms easy.Apply to « R.gP DEBEAUJEU, or to 156 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Bsq.» Advocate, 182 St.James street.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel ÉTÉ oe ouses known as Nos.63, 65, 67 and 69 of said street, with large Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esgq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost ount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.S.D.& CO°S LADIES\u2019MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH LEVERS have no rivals in.either elegance, price, or quality Every watch a work of art.Prices less than usually charged by retail dealers for.worthless foreign watches.T CONDITIONS.Rach watch sent on a week\u2019s free trial ana the full amount returned to any one dis satisfied, 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 Fjucational.T UAH, SNe Evening classes commence Oo tober 1st.Send for circulars.Address, DAVIS & BUTE Septem ber 25 229 Day and Evening Classes A Corner Notre Dame and Place d Armes.Thorough commercial course, with actual business practice, English, French and Shorthand.| COUPON we hereby agree to supply sender with either of our Watches named above, on the conditions stated, by first return of post.( igned) STEWART DAWSON > | 15, Toronto-Xt., Toronte.Canada, | P.O.Orders payable to.Stewart Dawson & Co.at the General Post Office, Toronto.| NOTICE.\u2014Don\u2019t fail to write for Ste wart Dawson & Co.\u2019s Ilinstrated 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, &e., all at strictly wholesale prices.Sent free by mail for 6- cents in staraps,.to cover postage.Address all letters and orders to STEWART DAWSON & CO.15, TORONTO ST., TORONTO, CANADA, WEST.January 4.FINANCE.The Universal coeur i returning on Mondays, Fhursdays and t ays.See ANT 9 TICKET OFFICES :\u2014R.À.Dickson, 133 St.James Street J.J.McConnif.\u2018Windsor Hotel, and at the Company's Ticket office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier EE, LLO SENECAL .MI Y L.A.ALEX fe Manage President Fr General Offices, 22 St, Paul Street, dia Montreal.june 15th, 1883, eoncerns, patents, &c.; purchase and se on commission any merchandise for import and export ; advances made on consignments ; special branch for industrial For par- 144 and agricultural machinery.ticulars, address ¢ Manager \u201d, Palmerston Buildings, London England.October 16 .T1247 Financial and Com- 1aercial Agency undertake the formation of companies for any concessions, industrial GENTS\u2014TO CANVASS FOR OUR BRIGHT and pleasant paper.¢ The Canadian Band of Hope.\u201d Twenty-five cents a year.Address T.MADDOCKS, Publisher, London, Ont.GENTS \u2014 EVERYWHERE \u2014 FOR 11 OUR mew monthly publication, Happ Hours; 50 centsa year.Address T.A DDOCKS, Publisher, London, Out UNDAY SCHOOL = WORKERS\u2014 SEND post card for samples ol the Canadian Band of Hope, the best paper ublished for distribution.Address T, BADDOCKS, Publisher, Lindon, Ont, SE 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1% VOMINION DESPATCHES, THE WRITING ON THE WALL.Mr.Lemieux, Liberal, Elected for Levis) Levis, Nov.16.\u2014It appears that Roy has 108 majority in Notre Dame.St.Henri gives 196 majority for Lemieux.CHAUDIBRE CURVE, Nov.16.\u2014Fifteen majority for Lemieux at St.Etienne; 16 majority for Lemieux at St.Nicholas.Levis, Que., Nov.16.\u2014Lemieux (Liberal) elected by 45 majority.FROM THE CAPITAL.+ 1.Dominion Rifle Association\u2014Customs Changes\u2014Sale of Timber Limits\u2014 Interviewing Ministers \u2014 Supreme Court Cases.Orrawa, Nov.16.\u2014A deputation waited upon Sir John A.Macdonald, M.Pfor Cartleton and laid before him the claims as to the Federal Government assuming control of the Lorne bridge over the Rideau.Sir John promised to lay the matter before the Minister whose duties it is to look after such a case.Sir Hector Langevin left for Quebec this morning.The annual meeting of the Dominion Rifle Association will be held in the railway Committee Room of the House of Commons the 3rd Wednesday after the opening of Parliament.The names of Hon.A.P.Caron, Minister of Militia, Lieut.-Col, Kirkpatrick, Speaker of the House of Commons, and Major-General Laurie, are mentioned in connection with the presidency.The following new appointments have been made in connection with the Customs Department :\u2014Keith Barber and D- T.Geeson to be clerks ; John Landry to be tide waiter, and Henry Turner to be probationary clerk vice Lee resigned, at the port of St.John, N.B.H.Davis, of Kincardine, to be an outport collector at Wingham.James McCardy, of Truro, to be an outport collector at Clifton.Peter E.Tegus, to be probationary landing waiter searcher aud clerk, at Gaspe, vice Gibard, resigned.The following changes have also been made at the Port of Montreal :\u2014Jeremiah Madden, to be supperannuated ; Roland Kane, to be probationary third class clerk ; J.Z.Corballe, locker and tide waiter on probation, and John Halched to be appraiser from 1st July last.The following timber limits in the Georgian Bay, belonging to Jas.McLaren and others, are reported sold :\u2014Limit 48, sold for $30,000 to Thos.Kenny, and also limit 56 for $36,000.Limit 63, to Jas.Worthington for $24,000, Limit 64, to Thos.Kenny for $5,200.Limit 72, to Jas.Worthington for $5,000.The sale in all amounted to $110,700.Lt.-Col.Shaw, of Toronto, had an interview with the Deputy Minister of the Interior to-day, in regard to some land colonization company.The appeal of La Cie.de Gibraltar and S.Hughes, particulars of which have already been given, came up in the Supreme Court to-day.It was an appeal from the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, Montreal.Judgment was reversed.Mr.Small, M.P., East Toronto, arrived here to-day.The object of his visit is with the Militia Department, regarding the proposed addition to the drill shed, Toronto, It will be remembered that last session an appropriation of $8,000 was voted by Parliament to make an annex to the building.The volunteers and others interested have now come to the conclusion that to expend this money would be almost throwing it away, and that it would be advisable to crect a new building in a more central and appropriate site.The present building could be disposed of to the railway companies as it is situated on the Esplanade, and the receipts that would be derived from the sale along with the $8,000 vote would go far in the erecting a more desirable structure.Mr.Small had an interview with the Hon.Mr.Caron, Minister of Militia, respecting the matter.The argument on the preliminary exceptions and on the motion to dissolve the injunction issued against the Canada Atlantic Railway restraining the issuance of its bonds in the hands of the Bank of British North America, the Bank of Commerce, the Bank of Ottawa, ete., commenced yesterday and was finished this morning.Judgment reserved.ONTARIO.Students and the Police\u2014A New Chureh\u2014Osgoode Hall Notes\u2014Mrs.Langtry Ill\u2014Cabbies on Strike \u2014On-< tario Wants Tenant Farmers.ToroNTo, Nov.16.\u2014Last night the first conflict of the season took#place between the police and the students, À large number of the latter, while returning from Convocation, were conducting themselves in a disorderly manner on Queen street, and one Symons was arrested and rescued by his companions after a fight.The congregation of College Street Presbyterian Church are taking steps to erect a new building to cost $18,000.A motion was made at Osgoode Hall to-day on behalf of the master plasterers for an order nisi, calling upon McCord and Jenkins, two of the strikers, to show cause why they should not be committed to gaol for contempt of Court.It appears that McCord and Jenkins boarded a train at Carleton on Tuesday, and induced a man being brought to Toronto by the master plasterers to return to Guelph in the face of the injunction.The order nisi was granted, and the motion to commit will be argued on Tuesday.Mrs.Beach, of Hartford, Winoria dis- triet, Minn., at Osgoode Hall to-day obtained a writ of habeas corpus, commanding her husband, now living near Brockville, to produce their child in Court.The writ 1s returnable next week, and the motion for the child\u2019s custody will be then made.It appears Mrs.Beach in July instituted divorce proceedings against Beach, and he fled to Canada with the child.The wife succeeded in the Minnesota suit and obtained an order for the custody of the child.: The jury in the patent steam shovel case of Reid and others, against Booth and others, brought in a verdict that the defendants did not accept the machine, but that they were not justified in doing so.His Lordship reserved judgment.A deputation of gentlemen interested in the Canada West Land Agency Company waited upon the Attorney-General this afternoon, and represented that something more should be done by the Government than at present to induce tenant farmers in the old country to emigrate to this Province.Hon.G.W.Allan, chairman of the company, was the spokesman for the deputation, and pointed out that admirable as the efforts of the Dominion and Ontario Governments were in promoting emigration to this country they had not yet reached the class in the old land composed of tenant farmers and gentlemen of independent but comparatively small means.Mr.Allan stated that the company had spent to make the class referred to acquainted with the resources of Ontario, and if the Government thought they were worthy of assistance he suggested that the Government should co\u2014operate in disseminating information in the old land in regard to the advantages offered by the province to immigrants of this description, The Attor- ney-General promised to give the subject his serious consideration.Loxpox, Nov.16.\u2014The Sanitary Convention assembled here to-day in the city hall.The papers read were of general interest and excited considerable discussion.HamiLTox, Nov.16\u2014The new club rooms of the Nautilus Club in this city were opened to-night.Mrs.Langtry, who was too ill to perform here as announced last night, was no Detter to-day, but went on London, where she played to-night.The cabmen\u2019s strike still continues and shows no signs of ending.NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Nov.16.\u2014Lord and Lady Bury, Hon.Theodore Keppel and Hon.Hilda Keppel and servants are at the Prospect House.THE MARITIME PROVINCES.The Sunbury Election.S1.Joux, N.B., Nov.16.\u2014David Morrow is in the field in Sunbury in opposition to Arthur Glasier.The latter is son of Senator Glasier, and supports the Government.Morrow, who is a prominent lumberman, is independent.rrr terre THE WINNIPEG PLOTTERS.Meeting of Dissaffected Manitobans at Winnipeg.Chicago Tribune.WINNIPEG, Man, Nov.14.\u2014Pursuant to call a meeting of those interested in the redress of existing grievances in this country was held in the Potter House last evening.Members of both political parties were present.Addresses were made by a number of gentlemen, in which the disadvantages under which the people of this province and the Canadian North- West are laboring were pointed out and the best means of securing redress discussed.This redress, the unanimous opinion was, should be sought for and obtained by constitutional means, A leading member of the legal profession expressed the opinion that it would be well for some of the gentlemen present to attend the meetings now being held in other parts of the province by the farmers so fhat joint action might be had.He was satisfied that the people were never more prepared for an agitation looking to the redress of their grievances by constitutional measures than at the present time.To secure action on the part of the Dominion Government it was necessary that the people of Manitoba should \u201cspeak out.\u201d This they had never yet availed themselves of the opportunity of doing.In accomplishing the object they had in view they must dissociate themselves from both political parties, although they could not afford to refuse to support, no matter from what source it came.; The national policy agitation originated in the manufacturing centres, but the cry was afterwards adopted by a political party, and finally became law.Conservatives should recollect that the movement was not directed against the Conservative Administration as much as against the Administration in power at Ottawa, which was responsible for most of the grievances which they sought to redress.A resolution was passed affirming the desirability of forming a society for the purpose of carrying out the objects in view, and a cominittee was appointed to prepare a platform in accordance with the opinions expressed at the meeting.This will probably be submitted and adopted at a meeting to be held to-morrow, when a formal organization will follow.BUSINESS TROUBLES.In Canada.ToroNTo, Nov.16.\u2014E., Sweatman, merchant, and postmaster at Deer Park, has assigned in trust, and has crossed the line.Assets and liabilities unknown.Quesec, Nov.16.\u2014Messrs.Letellier & Dubord, grocers, St.Paul street, have compromised with their creditors at 70 cents in the dollar, payable in four, eight and twelve months, with security.Their liabilities are about $30,000, and their principal creditors are here.The New York Printers\u2019 Strike.NEw Yorg, Nov.16.\u2014Compositors on the afternoon papersstruck this morning for an increase of wages to 40 cts.per 1,000 ems.The Post, Mail and Express refused the advance and two-thirds of their men went out.It is said the papers will be published the same as usual.The men employed on the Graphic demanded an increase of from 35 cte.to 40 cts.lt was refused and the men resumed work.The increase will be granted if the men insist on it, but further trouble is not ap- rehendsd.The Commercial Advertiser, ews and Telegram granted the increase.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Woman Suffrage in Oregon, PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov.16.\u2014A bill striking -out the word \u201cmale\u201d from all election laws has passed the Council of Washington Territory Legislature.It passed the Lower House several weeks ago.The Governor has expressed his intention to sign the bill.An enthusiastic ratification meeting was held by woman suffragists last night.Preparing to Meet Congress.WasHINGTON, Nov.16.\u2014The Cabinet to-day discussed the topics to be embodied in the President\u2019s Message.A proposition to allow the publication of the annual reports of the Cabinet officers in advance of the President\u2019s Message was acted on adversely.:.\u2014- Another Statue of Washington.NEw York, November 16.\u2014Governor Cleveland will unveil the statue of Washing on the Sub-Treasury steps on Evacuation Day, and President Arthur will .accept it on behalf of the United Statesmr re a ere An Anti-Polygamy Movement.SALT LAKE, Nov.16.\u2014Anti-polygamy societies are forming in Salt Lake and every Gentile milling camp in Utah and Idaho.They will be extended to the other Pacific states and territories.re cree The American Live Stock Trade.CHICAGO, 111, Nov.16.\u2014The national convention of stock men adopted resolutions urging Congress to take prompt action to secure the eradication of pleuro- neumonia among the cattle of the Atantic States.Also urging upon the proper authorities the imperative necessity of thorough inspection of all live stock and meat shipped to foreign countries.The convention decided to petition Congress to confer authority on the Treasury Department by which quarantine can be extended to sheep, swine and goats.A committee was appointed to memoralize Congress and show the loss caused by the foreign restrictions upon American meat, and to suggest legislation that will tend to remove the pre- a large amount of money in endeavoring | judice.THE WEATHER.Severe Snow Storm in Ontario.Lucay, Ont.Nov.16.\u2014There is the heaviest fall of snow known for years at this season of the year.There is 14 inches gn the level and it is still snowing.BRANTFORD, Ont, Nov.16.\u2014Abouta foot of snow fell yesterday.To-day the weather is fine and cold.GODERICH, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014 The weather has moderated.To-day is clearing up.About three inches of snow fell last night, but it is drifted.To-night a gale from the south bas set in and storm signals have been ordered up.- GueLrH, Ont.,, Nov.16.\u2014The cold weather that set in last Monday has not \u2018 decreased any.Temperature is as low as 25 below freezing.There is about four inches of snow.SARNIA, Ont., Nov, 16.\u2014The weather here is glecidedly cold for the season, The wind.which had been blowing pretty freshly, increased to a gale last Sunday night, and has continued with more or less severity during the week until last night, when it moderated.To-day is the coldest day of the season thus far.The mercury standing at 25.Snow has not fallen in a quantity sufficient to whiten the ground.ORANGEVILLE, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014The weather for the past week has been very stormy.Between two and three inches of snow has fallen but the roads are very bad.To-day is clear and frosty, with appearance of aheavy snow storm.Port BurwELL, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014Strong wind from the west; snow eight to nine inches deep.STRATFORD, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014The storm of yesterday was severe.Snow fell to the depth of about six inches.Sleighing to-day is good.SIMCOE, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014Occasional snow flurries since Wednesday morning; did not amount to much till yesterday noon, when about six to eight inches fell.It has been culd and clear since.Brussers, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014This week has been more like February than November.Since Monday we have had snow flyrries and gales from southwest to northwest.Piercing cold and heavy frost.Splendid sleighing.A good foot of snow on the level and keen frost tonight.The winter coming so sudden a great many root crops still remain in the ground in this section.Loxpox, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014Fully a foot of snow fell here last night, and sleighing is now first-class.The storm seems to have been very general throughout this section, but travel was not materially affected.Hamirrox, Nov.16.\u2014Reports from Duluth state that it is very cold there, and that there is abundance of ice on the upper lakes.Heavy Snowfall at Halifax.Haurrax, N.S., Nov.15.\u2014A heavy northeast by north storm commenced early this morning and prevailed nearly all day.Snowdrifts in some places are four and five feet high.A Polar Wave Coming.Sr.PAUL, Minnesota, Nov.16.\u2014Ad- vices from all parts of the North-West show the thermometer at 15 to 40 below zero.Trains are delayed on account of the strong wind.Navigation is suspended.To-day's Probabilities.ToroNTo, Ont., Nov.17,1 a.m.\u2014To- night an area of depression covers Manitoba and the North-Western States, and the barometer is high over Canada from the upper lakes eastward.Tle weather is fair throughout the country.Strong winds and moderate gales prevail on the lakes.Elsewhere the winds are moderate to fresh from the north-west and west.Lakes and Upper Lawrence\u2014Strong winds and moderate gales from south and gouth-west, fair, milder weather, with areas of light snow in northern portion.Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh to strong west to south-west winds ; fair, milder weather, with light snow in some localities.Gulf and Maritime\u2014North-west shifting to south-west winds ; fine weather ; stationary or higher temperature.\u2014_\u2014 THE STATE OF TRADE.Iron and Steel Improving.PHILADELPHIA, Nov.16.\u2014The Secretary of the Iron and Steel Association re- orts 86 furnaces gone out of blast since 5 anuary lst.He says the conditions are all favorable to pig iron makers now that stocks unsold and stocks in the hands of consumers are low.Mills Shutting Down.Troy, Nov.16.-TheRenssaelaer mill will shut down indefinitely to-morrow.Overproduction of knit goods is causing a partial shutting down of the Cohoes Mill.UNITED STATES POLITICS.The Speakership Question, WasHINGTON, D.C., Nov.16.\u2014Con- gressman Cox said yesterday the Speakership fight is in the hands of an unpledged element, and any candidate who flatters himself that he has votes enough promised to elect him probably deceives himself.BERWYN, Pa., Nov.16.\u2014Samuel J.Randall, in an interview yesterday, said he was not a candidate for the Presidency, but was for the Speakership, and would certainly be elected.It was his opinion that the free trade question would not arise practically for many years.RAILROAD GOSSIP.A Rate War Expected in Iowa.MILWAUKEE, Nov.16.\u2014 The St.Paul road has withdrawn from the Iowa pool.The officials find no fault with the management of the pool and make no complaint against the other roads, but think they can do better outside the pool A lively rate war is expected.Adopting Standard Time.NEw York, Nov.16.\u2014The new standard time goes into effect at all points on the Erie Railway and the Pennsylvania Railwav on Sunday at noon.DIME NOVELS.Prompt Two Boys to Shoot » Street Car Driver.MILWAUKEE, Nov.14.\u2014Puetz and Mec- Cullough, arrested for shooting car driver Grothe, when they attempted to steal his cash-box, confessed to-day.The accused are boys addicted to dime-novel reading.The police have evidence of their work as highwaymen in other cases.Grothe is still alive.LOSS AND GAIN.CHAPTER I.\u201cI was taken sick a year ago With bilious fever.\u201d \u201cMy doctor pronounced me cured, but I got sick again, with terrible pains in my back and sides, and I got so bad L Could not move! I shrunk! From 228 lbs.to 120! I aad been doctoring for my liver, but it did me no good.I did not expect to live more than three months.I began to use Hop Bitters.Directly my appetite returned, my pains left me, my entire system seemed renewed as if by magic, and after using several bottles I am not only as sound as a sovereign but weigh more than I did betore.To Hop Bitters I owe ny life.\u201d\u2019 Dublin, June 6, ?81.R.FITZPATRICK, How T0 GET SICK.\u2014Expose yourself day and night; eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor ali the time: take all the vile nostrums advertised, and thes you will want to know how tu get well, which is answered in throe words\u2014Take Hop Bitter ! \u2018commenced their advance.FRANCE AND SPAIN.Admiral Courbet Advises War.Paris, Nov.16.\u2014It is asserted that Admiral Courbet has advised the Government to declare war against China, and that the Government has ordered the Aa miral to act in accordance with the requirements of the situation.Another report is to thg effect that there is no basis to this rumor.Ready to Vote More Supplies.Paris, Nov.16.\u2014The Temps says that if the Tonquin credits asked for prove insufficient the Chamber will vote more.The French Force in Tonquin.Paris, Nov.16.\u2014The French force in Tonquin is now estimated at 18,000.Rumored Defeat of Admiral Courbet.Paris, Nov, 16,\u2014It is rumored on the Bourse that Admiral Courbet has been defeated in Tonquin.The France professes to have similar news.The Liberte contradicts the report.It is generally believed, however, that the French have A man has been arrested on the Bourse for spreading alarmist news.China and the Black Flags.SHANGHAI Nov.16.\u2014It is stated that Chinese troops are being concentrated at Canton in order to keep back the Black Flags when the French drive them from Tonquin.Admiral Courbet's Plans.Paris, Nov.16.\u2014The last despatch from Admiral Courbet was dated November 8th, and announced the arrival of two transports.He expected to attack Sontay between the 15th and 20th instant.Admiral Courbet\u2019s Position Critical.Paris, Nov.16.\u2014A member of the Chamber of Deputies states that Admiral Courbet\u2019s position in Tonquin is critical.Admiral Peyron, Minister of Marine, proposes to defend him by blockading Canton, but this would involve the sending of a formal notification of a blockade to the maritime powers, and therefore the declaration of war against China, a measure from which the Chambers shrink.Alleged Acceptance of Arbitration.Loxpox, Nov.17.\u2014The Times\u2019 Paris special says :\u2014* Collective arbitration of the powers most interested must prevent war between France and China.Europe will be delighted to learn that they have accepted the arbitration of England, Russia and America.\u201d \u201c VIYFE LA COMMUNE.\" A Young Socialist Selected to Shoot Premier Ferry.Parts, Nov, 16.\u2014This afternoon while Prime Minister Ferry, was in the senate chamber a young man of 18 went into the ministry of public instruction and asked to see M.Ferry.The latter\u2019s secretary informed the youth that M.Ferry was absent.The stranger left, but returped in 10 minutes later and forced his way into the reception room, holding in his hand a revolver which he kept pointed as if ready to fire.An officer seized him, and after a struggle overpowered him.While being held he shouted * Vive la Republique Sociale\u2014Vive la Commune.\u201d The revolver was fully loaded, and three cartridges were found on the youth, who gave the name of Currien.He said he was a baker by trade, that the murders of the French Ministers had been agreed upon at a meeting of a secret society at Lille and he came to Paris to execute the mandate.He regretted he not been successful and said as soon as liberated from prison he would make another attempt which would Le successful.A physician has examined Currien, and pronounced him a lunatic._\u2014_\u2014 IRISH AFFAIRS.O'Donnell\u2019s Naturalization Papers Wanted.) IrosTON, O., Nov.16.\u2014The Secretary of State has ordered the probate Judge to furnish immediately to the State Department the naturalization papers of Patrick O'Donnell, the slayer of Carey.Mr.A.M.Sullivan, M.P., IIL, Lowpox, Nov.16.\u2014Mr.À.M.Sullivan, M.P., was taken suddenly ill last night, and his recovery is said to be doubtful.Overwork in the O'Donnell case is supposed to be the cause.A Nationalist Victory in Limerick.Limerick, Nov.16.\u2014The election today for the successor to Mr.O\u2019Shaughnessy (Liberal), who resigned his seat in the House of Commons, resulted in Edward MacMahon (Parnellite and Nationalist) receiving 922 votes, and James Spaight (Conservative) 473.No Politics in 0\u2019Donnell\u2019s Trial.LoNpoN, Nov.16.\u2014It is believed that the prosecution in the O\u2019Donnell trial intends to treat the case as an ordinary one of murder, as nothing of a political nature will be introduced unless rendered necessary by the defence.\u2014_\u2014 Apres SHIPWRECKING AS A TRADE.The Huge Proportions to Whichit Has Grown in Great Britain.LoNpoN, Nov.15.\u2014Some very significant utterances were made last evening by Rt.Hon.Joseph Chamberlain, president of the Board of Trade, in the course ofa speechata banquet given by the Board at Trinity House, Tower Hill.The loss of life at sea, he said, had recently increased to a terrible extent, and could have been prevented in a majority of instances if the law had been made sufficiently stringent, ur even if existing laws had been rigorously enforced.He appealed to all respectable ship owners to assist in the suppression of the infamous system of deliberate wreckage for the sake of insurance money, which had grown to the proportions of a frightful crime and a national disgrace.He announced that the Government intended to introduce and strenuously urge the assage of certain amendments to tne existing laws governing marine insurance, with a view of making the future wrecking of ships as unprofitable as it was infamous, DISTURBED RUSSIA.Hanging of a Warsaw Nihilist.St.PETERSBURG, Nov.16.\u2014 Sofia Woskrepenski, a member of the Society of the Red Cross, recently arrested at the Imperial Institute, Warsaw, was hanged yesterday, having been convicted of implication in Nihilist plots.A Nihilist Manifesto.Sr.PETERSRURG, Nov.16.\u2014\u2014The Nihilist organ states that the sentence of death passed by the Nihilist Central Committee on an informer was carried out in October.It says their party has- lost many valuable members recently, jit the gaps are being rapidly filled.More blood will flow, the responsibility for which will fall not only upon the senseless Government, but upon those, who, knowing the pressing needs of the country, sit still and do nothing.The paper contains two letters from convicts in Siberia, giving horrible details of the savage treatment of the prisoners by Russian officials.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL THE VOLTAIC BELT Co.,Marshall,Mich., will send Dr.Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or od who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitalily and Kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.GERMANY AND SPAIN.Barcelona Anxious to Welcome Fritz.MADRID, Nov.16.\u2014The Prime Minis ter has received a telegram from various public bodies in Barcelona expressing regret that the route of the Crown Prince of Germany has been changed, and assuring him that Barcelona would have given the Prince an enthusiastic reception.Austrian Fears of the Journey.VIENNA, Nov.16.\u2014 The projected journey of the Crown Prince of Germany \u2018causes uneasiness here.It is not forgotten that a Spanish quarrel led to the war of 1870, and it is feared King Alfonso has not enough hold upon his people to secure the German Crown Prince against an insult, which would upset the work of years, and terminate all assurances of peace.\u2014_\u2014 ee.THE BULGARIAN CRISIS.Russian Officers in the Principality.Soria, Nov.16.\u2014The agreement regulating the position of Russian officers in Bulgaria has been signed by Prince Alexander.The Prince is to appoint a Minister of War with the consent of the Czar.All Russian officers in the Bulgarian army will owe obedience to the Prince.ee The Nicaraguan Canal.PANAMA, Nov.16.\u2014Nicaraguan ad- vices say that Seavalia, ex-President of Nicaragua, has been appointed minister to the other Central American republics for the purpose of endeavoring to obtain their acceptance of a proposal made by Nicaragua that the five republics shall jointly guarantee 3 per cent.on $75,- 000,000 to be expended in the construction of the Nicaraguan Canal\u2014 _ Death of Sergeant Simon.LoxpoN, Nov.16.\u2014John Simon, M.Pfor Dewsbury, is dead, aged sixty-five.Mr, Simon was the last of the famous law sergeants, made famous by Dickens in the Pickwick Papers, in the person of Sergeant Busfuz.Mr.Simon was a Liberal in politics, and enjoyed a very large practice at the bar.The New Suez Canal.Paris, Nov.16.\u2014It is stated if the Suez Canal Company accepts the proposition of the English ship-owners for the management of the canal, the English Government will lend £8,000,000 to help in the construction of a second canal.The American Bishops in Rome.RoME, Nov.16.\u2014The American bishops continue their meetings here.They are discussing questions connected with the discipline of the clergy.\u2014_ Glass Blowers\u2019 Diflicalty.PITTSBURG, Nov.16.\u2014A conference of glass manufacturers and workmen in progress here for the past two days adjourned this evening without reaching a settlement.The workmen demand an advance and the manufactuters insist on a reduction of wages.Glassimporters are jubilant over the failure to settle the diffexr- ences.Thos.B.Atterbury, a prominent glass manufacturer, declared to-night that he and many other iron and glass manufacturers had come to the conclusion that a protective tariff does not protect, and that the revival of the iron and glass trades cannot be hoped for until all tariff restrictions are removed.An Unsatisfactory Outlook.PITTSBURG, Nov.16.\u2014The iron manufacturers are greatly disappointed at the condition of the trade.Low prices have ruled for the last 18 months, orders are falling off, only one or two mills in the city are running full time, and in several work will be suspended entirely.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014n\u2014\u2014\u2014.FIRE REPORT.Sr.JoxuN, N.B., Nov.16.\u2014Craig & Hale's steam saw mill at Woodstock was destroyed by fire this morning.Insured for $5,000 in the Queen, $3,000 in the Western and $3,000 in the Laucashire.Ranway, N.J, Nov.16.\u2014A spark from a locomotive fired a dwelling in the poor quarter of the city to-day.The flames were fanned by a high wind, and seven houses were burned, Thirty-seven families are homeless.Loss, $15,000.The extraordinary efforts of the firemen alone prevented a greater conflagration.This morning a fire started in the carpet weaving establishment.The high winds carried the flames to five brick buildings, which were destroyed.Loss, $10,000.BraNTFORD, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014Last night about ten o\u2019clock the large corn canning factory of Mr.D.Baldwin, situated a little south of the city, was discovered on fire.The wind blowing from the west flames spread rapidly, and in very quick time the barn close by was also on fire and in a short time reduced to ashes.The canning house was two story high, 180 feet long, the barn 50 by 40.In the factory was a large quantity of canned corn and valuable machinery used for canning purposes were all destroyed.The barn contained a quantity of hay, oats and barley which is also a total loss.Mr.Baldwin having retired for the night the fire had gained considerable headway before discovered, and he was therefore wholly unable to save anything.There was no fire in the factory for three days past and the fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary.Mr.Baldwin\u2019s lost is about $10,000, insured in the Northern for $4,500, Lancashire $3,000, Mercantile $1,500, Waterloo Mutual $800._\u2014 eee.CRIMES AND CASUALTIES, NEWCASTLE, Pa, Nov, 16\u2014J.C.Barnes, a well-known coal operator and councilman of Pittsburg, suicided at a hotel here last night by shooting.Financial embarrassment the cause.Kansas City, Nov, 16.\u2014Through the breaking of a car-wheel, the rear car of a Rock Island passenger train was derailed near Jamesport this morning, and precipitated over a 15 feet embankment, rolling over twice.Adam Gotzian, of St.Paul, was injured and died this afternoon, His daughter, aged 23, and his wife were seriously bruised.Mr.MacSmith, wife and son were badly hurt, while several others received painful injuries.DaurAs, Texas, Nov.16.\u2014A passenger train on the Houston & Texas railroad, jumped the track during the night, just north of Choctaw, precipitating the engine, baggage and express cars through the trestle, killing five men and severely injuring the engineer, baggage and express messengers.It is rumored that convicts employed as laborers placed obstructions on the track.LANCASTER, Nov.16.\u2014A French woman, walking on the track with her brother last evening, was struck by a passing freight train, two and a half miles west of this place and instantly killed.The brother saw the train coming and warned his sister.She stepped off the track but remained too close.Both are supposed to have been intoxicated.Names unknown.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 LATEST SHIPPING.New York, Nov.16.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 SS.State of Nebraska, from Glasgow ; Rugia, from Hamburg.The Terrible Fate of n Small Body of Men and the Future Hanging Over Many Others.The keeper of the Eddystone light-house recently discovered a bottle containing the following pathetic sentences, the last expressions of a small band of ship-wrecked men : \u201c We have been living upon a raft for ten days and for more than half of the time without water.We have hoped against hope and are now ready and waiting for death.Anything is better than this agony.We cannot endure it more than a few hours longer.Yesterday we saw a vessel and thought we were safe, but it passed on without seeing us.Today we have abandoned hope.Such adeath,away from friends and in such agony, is terrible.To look into the cannon\u2019s mouth requires bravery, but to face death coming slowly but surely needs only despair.There ia no hope.\u201d - * * * * * * The only diflerence between tlie experience of these men and thousand of others on land to-day is that the shipwrecked men realized their fate while the others do not.They are in just as certain danger but are wholly unconscious of it.l'hey are aware that their heads pain them frequently; that their appetite is fickle ; that they are losing flesh or possibly bloating; that their skin is often hot or feverish alternating with distressing chills; that at times breathing is difficult ; that the ambition is gone and despondency frequently occurs.People notice these things but think they are caused by some cold or indigestion, and hence give them uo further thought.Any one of the above symptoms recurring at Intervals indicates a diseased condition of the kidneys which is certain to result in Bright\u2019s disease if permitted to go on unchecked.What the terrors of this terrible diseasgare can never be described, but it has ca®ied oft some of the finest men and most noble women America has ever produced.\u2018 About one-third its victims,\u201d says Dr.Roberts, the highest authority on the subject, \u2018\u201c through neglect to take the disease promptly; in band on its first appearance, die of uremic poisoning (in convulsions or by diarrhoea).Many die from watery suffocation, from gangrenous erysipelas in the legs, thighs and genitals, pneumonia, heart disease, apoplexy, intestinal ulcerations, paralysis, etc, all of which troubles are the result of Bright's disease.\u201d Another high authority says: ¢ Diabetes and Bright\u2019s disease of the kidneys always terminate in death if discovered too late, but yield readily to treatinent if taken in time.Thousands of people who pass thick, vellow matter with brick dust sediment and complain of a slight backache, headache, dizziness, imperfect vision, cold back, hands and feet, general debility, etc., ete., are victime of this deadly disease (unknown to themselves) and when, at last overcome by its exhausting influence they present themselves to their medical attendant he, nine times out of ten, will write out a prescription for malarial poison, or discevering their terrible condition, inform them that they Liave come foo late.\u201d To permit the kidneys to rot awav or to suffer limestone deposits to accumulate in the bladder is criminal carelessness, especially when it can be entirely avoided by care and the use of proper means.For this purpose, however, there is but one known remedy and that is Warner\u2019s Safe Cure, better known as Warner\u2019s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.It is true there are many preparations that claim to cure or relieve these troubles, but no remedy has ever been found that absolutely does this except the one above mentioned.It is, actually, the only proprietary medicine which has ever received the unqualified endorsement of the medical profession.Among the number of physicians who have written at length regarding its wonderful properties, are the well-known Dr.Dio Lewis, Dr.Robert A.Gunn, president of the United States Medical College of New Yors, and Dr.Frank Gallagher, of New Ilaven.These men are men of science,and will not endorse anything they do not know to be valuable in the highest degree.But the thousands of men, women and children in every nook and corner of America, who have been kept from disease and saved from death by means of Warner\u2019s Sate Cure, speak more truly for its value than conld all the endorsements of every physician in the land.They do not speak of its chemical ingredients, but of its healing power.They know the value of the remedy, for it has restored them to health.The above facts all show that it is an absolute duty you owe yourself and your friends to not only carefully observe and reflect upon these things, but to attend to them in time.rome eme à PASSENGERS.Per Allan Royhl Mail 88.Parisian, Captain James Wylie, from Quebec to Liverpool, 17th November, 1883\u2014 Mr.J.D.Allen, Hon.C.Alexander, Mrs.Alexander, Mr.E.M.Bowden, Lord Caledon, Mr.l£.R.Chase, Mr.John T.Dawson, Mr.Drinkwater, Mr.Chas.A.Dufresne, Mr.F.Hilton Green, Mr.J.D.Gilmour, Mre.Gilmour, Mr.D.Gilmour, Mrs, Gilmour, Miss Gilmour.Mr.G.C.Hamilton, Miss Holland, Mr.G.À.Kinahan, Mr.G.Kirkham, Miss Ley, Mr.Peter Mac.Naughton, Mr.John T.McBride, Mr.W.H.Meredith, Mr.O.Monchamp, Mrs.Monchamp, Mr.W.H.Moore, Mr.W.L.Morkill, Mr.T.H.Neale, Mr.A.Nicholson, Mr.George Raikes, Capt.Redmayne, Mrs.Redmayne, Hon, Judge Routhier, Dr.Roy, Mrs.Roy, Mr.J.Stain, Miss Stevenson, Mr.Edgar Taylor, Mr.J.H.Telfer, Rev, Father Thibault, Mr.Whitla, Mr.J.L.Wilkinson, Mrs.Wilkinson, Mr.Miles Williams, Miss Williams, Miss.S.Wiliains.EPPS\u2019's COCOA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING.\u2014~** By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application 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 the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every te dency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2019\u2014Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (3b, and 1b.) by Grocers, labelled\u2014* JAMES Erprs & Co., Homeopathic Chemist.London, Eng.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 To all who are suffering from the errors snd indiscretions of youth, nervous weakress, early decay, loss of manhood,&e.,I will sd a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy wus discovered by a missionary ifi South America.Send a self~addressed envelope to the Rev.Josep L IN- MAN.Station D.New York Citu.LA BANQUE JACQUES CARTIER Notice i= hereby given that a Divilend of THRILL AND A HALF PER CENT.upon the paid-up Capital of this Bask has | been declared for the enrrent half year, aud wili be payable at the oilive of the Bauk, at Montreal, on and after the FIRST DAY of the mouth of DECEMBER next.The Transter Books will be closed from the 16th 10 the 30th day of Novewber next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.À.ve MARTIGNY, Cashier.Montreal, 24th Oct, 1883.fmw 1D 256 Medical.Whatthe Graat Fish Culturist Says : Last winter I went to Floridu, and while there contracted Malarin in a very severe form.When EI returned home k went to bed and remained there until spring.My symptoms were terrible.I had dull, aching pains in my head, limbs and areund my back.My appetite was wholly gone, and I fel@a Inck of energy such as I had often heard described but had never experienced.Any one who has ever had a severe attack of Malaria can appreciate my condition.As E failed to gctany better I determined to try a remedy made by a gentleman in whom I hai the greatest confidence.E am happy to say it effected permanent relief and that I am well to-day through the influence of Warner\u2019s SAFE Cure.After such an experience I can most heartily recommend it to all sufferers.TMG Aon November 17 WD 8 275 PULMONARY INSTITUTE, ONTARIO 3 Ÿ pi je = ei AND HEALTH RESORT.Located at 274, 276, and 278 Jarvis Street, (Corner Gerard,) Toronto Ont.M.HILTON WILLIAMS, M.DM.C.P.S.O,, Proprietor.Permanently established for the cure of Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Bronchitis Asthma, and Consumption, together with diseases of the Eye, Ear and Heart, all Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases; also discases of women and children.All diseases of the respiratory organs treated by the most improved *¢ Medical Inhalations,\u201d with the addition of the Steam Atomonization, cold compressed air spray, ete, 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 baths, such as the electric sitz, hot aud cold water, shower, and the famous medicated baths.The only institute of the kind in the Dominion where patients can remain during treatineut.Nearly 50,000 cases treated by us from almost every part of the civilized world.CONSULTATION FREE.If possible, call personally for consulta tion and examination, but if possible to do so, write for lists of question and medical Treatise.Address, Ontario Pulmonary Institute and Health Resort, Corner Jarvis and Gerard Streets, Toronto, Ontario.Weemploy no travelling doctors.Mention Montreal HERALDL.P.S\u2014Dr, Williams is also proprietor of the Detroit Throat and Lung Institute, the oldest institute of the kind in America.October 29 DW 258 A WRO.ESOME CLRHTIVE.NEEDED IN x ® ] Every Family.+N ELEGANT AND RE ÉRESAING FRUIT LOZ ENGE for Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Indisposition, &e.«7 SUPERIOR TOPILLS and all other system- teyulating medicines THE DOSE 18 SMALL, THE ACTION PROMPT THE TASTE DELICIOUS: Ladies and children like it.Price, 30 cents.Large boxes.60 conte SOLD RY ALL DRUGGISTS.August 11 W r1l e.o.w.D ddr st 91 QUARE CARPETS and BORDERED RUGS for Stained Floors, in Tapestry, Brussels.Kensington, Axminister and Oriental: New patterns, all sizes.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 459 and 461 Notre Dame Street.269 Tin MONTREAL HERALD Frinting and Publishing Company, | (LIMITED) VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTILAIL.DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivere in all paris of the Cas anthy Mailrted tw Te do inserted ones 0 Wek.LL We do One sear (every day).25 do Six months do LL.ca 83 dU 1 week.Quarter off above rates .Ahird do do Once a weele Cee Half do \u201coO cading Matter in Local x News Columu.\u2026.\u2026.; vee { 20e pey Notices of Births, Marriages or Te rtie and Deaths.bou { Soc por CE In the Weekly, 10eents perline.cus Pr inux 170 Yearly Rates of Advertising: No advertisements to be consider Le\u201d year, wile sit is previous CC he The priviles« of ! will he miens, such d 5 à dissolution \"ft, sales, bosses to ; copied Lie :, ships, PCR Salps, le 1 not Will be shargod ex! 0 JAHES STEW General Matager.NB THE MONTREAL HEBJLD tr AND DAILY COIMERCIAL GAZE REAL and publihed by the oy PUPLISP+ HERALD IRINTING AND © ING COMPANY (Limited).+ at 1 tr ff (PO Br bg td (ord hop bep de are FE re ed fe bg BE a fd A.aa bed et im bed sm LN + oe MLL 0 OO ofsonolseouhecrefernie .111.Central.13331.{183F 800 Kansas & Tex.241 | 244; 1900 Erie & Western.215] 23 |.+.04 24 fu Lake Shore.\u2026.4102} 102 [1015 13700 Lou.& Nash.504.] 604 2900 Michigan Central.93 |.| 93 | 9300 Mob.& Ohio.vasofessofrnsefe nes frc0n00 Missouri Pac.4j 97 71 900 N.J.Central.844| 841 5 900 N.Y.Central, .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.{117A11781.1165 4000 N Pacific.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.208.00 000] 600 Do Pro Los ge fi 1200 NortheWest,.126ÿ1264126 feras e Do.Pier LITE 147 |146#148 1900 Qregon Trans .Ont.& Western.Ohio South.0006147 \u201c| 48; 484, 498 Ohiv & Miss.2122101110] SSH Ohio Central.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.33.Pacific Mail.| 42] 41} Reading.Rock Island St.P., M.& M.11111 idi Jiodi St.P.& Omaha.; 374 374.sl 1400 Do.Pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 ined 00% 99 (1270 800) 2400 San Francisco.! coh cotinadiaiidenaan Tex.Pacific.coal 2200 224.) 224) 3400 Union Pacific.| 8SÈ| 884) 833 873\" 23 Wabash.LU 2tg 20 21} \"1000 Do.Pref.ccovvveen.nd 338 333000 Western Union.794 79§].ExCHANGE.00.0000000 0 482 | oul cuo od MONEY a Eureka Con.5.57} | Union Con.257 Gould & Curry.1.25 | Utah .s\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.220 Grand Prize.30 | Yellow Jacket.2,50 \u2014__ ee ee THE LEATHER TRADE.As we intimated two days ago the subject of à reform in the credit system at present used in the leather trade has again been broached, and the following circular convening a meeting of the trade was issued :\u2014 In view of the fact that the leather and shoefinding business has, in the past, been attended with such severe losses, attributable mainly to the unnecessarily lone terms of credit customary with the trade, several members of it have concluded to ask their confreres in business to help them to devise and carry on a shorter system of credits and lesser discounts.At different times attempts have been made to establish a strictly four months basis to deal upon, but always with the result that some of us on reflection have discovered that in cer- tain transactions or with certain customers | any attempt at a change of terms might prejudice our interests.No doubt all or most of us would have the same or similar objections to contend with at the beginning as our interests are generally identical.We think that the majority of us are willing to sink any such selfish considerations for the sake of the ultimate benefit to be hoped for from the change contemplated.e do not think it necessary here to comment upon what has seemed to be the inevitable consequences of the present leng-winded system of credits, as most of us have experienced sufficiently convireing proofs of them.With a view to getting the opinions of the trade on the subject in question, we would be glad to have all interested meet together at the office of Messrs.Cassils, Stimson & Co., on Friday, the 16th inst, at 3 p.m.In accordance with the above invitation a large number of leather dealers assembled at the offices of Messrs.Cassils, Stimson & Co., St.Helen street, at the appointed hour.The meeting was a fully representative one, only one large house veing unrepresented, although its signature was attach\u20acd to the document calling the meeting.With regard to the principle which brought the members of the trade together, there was remarkable unanimity of opinion.The idea which created the feeling in favor of a reduction in the time of credit allowed is one based on the fundamental doctrine that the nearest system to a cash basis is the one which gives the greatest amount of security.The six months time hitherto allowed enabled the manufacturer in many cases to carry on his business at the expense of the leather dealer, and it is freely said that half that time is ample for the manufacturer to get his returns in.Several manufacturers are known to favor the scheme, and it is to be hoped will lend material aid to its consummation.After a considerable amount of discussion the meeting finally resolved to adopt the following system as the basis of future transactions, provided that the one or two firms absent from the meeting will step into line: That the maximum time allowed be four months and that the discounts be as follows : 4 per cent.off for cash within ten days; 3 per cent.off for cash within thirty days; and 2 per cent off for cash in 60 days.All present gave in their adhesion to these terms, contingent on the circumstance mentioned.Another meeting will be held shortly to confirm the course taken In the meantime the discussion of the ques- \u2014 tion will serve tojdirect attention to it,which may result in a much needed reformation, not only in leather, but in other branches of trade as well, for it ia known that the leather dealers are not the only sufferers.All merchants should work in unison to secure the desired end of greater commercial stability.GENERAL NOTES.\u2014 At a meeting of the stockliolders of the New Brunswick Steamship Companv (Limited), held at St.John, N.B., on Wednesday, it was decided to wind up the affairs of the company.About $40,000 has been sunk by the venture.The stockholders will be refunded the amount of their investment after the loss has been deducted.The charter of the company will not be surrendered.This company was organized to run steamers between St.Jolin and Liverpool.Their first steamer, the Cedar grove, was lost on her first voyage out.\u2014Among 1ninor business casualties of the last few days we note the following :\u2014 Joseph Laiselle, a small dealer in furniture and groceries, has assigned; Jean St.Pierre, general dealer, St.Polycarpe, has also assigned ; G.Dansereau, a boot and shoe dealer of the city, is offering 25 cents on the dollar; TU.Pothier, of Three Rivers, in the same line of business, has failed ; T.Devane, carrying ou the foundry business at St.Hyacinthe, has assigned.In no one of these do the liabilities reach to any figures of consequence.\u2014The 88.Silvertown, said to be the largest freight carrier afloat, except the Great Eastern, went to sea from New Orleans Nov.14, drawing twenty-five feet two inches.The Silvertown carried 10,618 bales of cotton, the largest amount ever carried by one vessel.\u2014Letellier & Dubord, a comparatively young grocery jobbing house in Quebec, have failed, owing some $28,000.It is reported, however, that they have succeeded in effecting an arrangement at 70 cents on the dollar, secured by Mr.Letellier\u2019s father and spread over twelve months.\u2014It is reported that some 1,000 sheep were condemned yesterday for some skin disease, but it is though that the difficulty will be traced to some source, proving that it is not a disease inherent in sheep.\u2014The Moncton, N.B., lock works shipped on Wednesday to the Upper Provinces 32 cases of goods manufactured at their establishment.Grascow, Nov.14,\u2014Scotch warrants, stronger, 44s.3d.MIDDLESBORO, Nov.14.\u2014No.3 foundry pig (G.M.B.) at 37s.6d.\u2014The saw mills at the Chaudiere are commencing to close down for the season.Shantymen are leaving for the lumber woods.\u2014Two hundred and thirty-five failures are reported in the past week in the United States and Canada against 215 the previous week.\u2014The price of leaf tobacco in New York has increased 10 /@ 40 per cent.owing to the great increase in coasumption and the short crop.\u2014The receipts of iron ore at Cleveland, the distributing point for Lake Superior mines, for the season of 1883, aggregate 663,000 tons, against 993,000 in 1862, a decrease ot 30 per cent.\u2014A Philadelphia despatch says the cold weather has caused a lively demand for coal.Small stove is so scarce that no orders for delivery this month are taken.The fire at Shenandoah will restrict supplies from that section.\u2014The Customs Department have issued circulare to the various collectors in the towns and cities which are intended to define the proper method of collecting duties or establishing the value of certain goods imported into Canada from Great Britain and Ireland.New Yorx, Nov.15\u2014There was renewed excitement in the petroleum market to-day, and the quotations advanced to $1.17$ per barrel.The demand was greatly 1 excess of the supply.This is the highest point yet reached.Loxpox, Nov.14.\u2014Tin, spot at £87 5s., closing at £88; tin, 3 months, at £87 12s.6d., closing at £88 5s.; market active, closing strong.GG.O.B.Chili bars, £59 15s.Best selected gopper, £66 10s.Soft Spanish lead, £11 12s.6d.Silesian spel- ter, £15 10s.Hallett\u2019s antimony, £37 ls.The New York Maritime Register says: Steel turrets for one of our war ships will have to be bought in England! here are the Protectionists?Why do they not insist upon a sufficient appropriation being made to cover the cost of a plant for works in this country where such turrets can be built?Prrrspure, Nov.15.\u2014Up to noon close to-day the oil market was very exciting and transactions were quite heavy.The market opened at 117%, and after advancing a few fractions declined at 12.15 to 1174.The Sheeide Mantle well on the Wallace farm is reported in the stray sand and showing very good.The same 1s said of the Forest Oil Company\u2019s well.Both will be drilled deeper to-morrow.\u2014The Boston Advertiser says :\u2014Refined sugar is lower, at 8}e from the refineries.The decline is caused by overproduction, and some of the refiners are talking of shutting down to tone up the market There have been no sales of raws, and while holders might sell for less buyers are rot \u2018attracted.The cheapest raw sugars now being melted are imported from England, and it is thought possible that the decline in refined may be due to the fact that refiners who have imported these sugars arc able to undersell those who have bought in Cuba or on the spot.Not only is the London market low, but there is a large supply there of raw sugar of the low grades, which some of our refiners can refine and others cannot.Thus far the receipts from Europe in the four ports have been 17, 000 tons, against 3,000 a year ago.This great increase in the business in this line is due partly to the removal of the discriminating duty upon indirect impor- tations from the East Indies, and also to the new sugar taritt.\u2014 Some interesting statistics have been prepared oy a shipping journal at Marscilles, the Semaphore, as to the shipping trade of the world.According to this return, Great Britain possesses 17,875 sail- Ing vessels, with a total burden of 5,271, 160 tons ; the United States, 6,214, with a total burden of 2,000,218 tons; Norway, 4,003, with a total burden ot 1,366,941 tons ; Italy, 3,084, with a total burden of 915,019 tons ; Germany, 2,614, with a total burden of 891,558 tons; Russia, 2,434, with a total burden of 452,310 tons; and France, 2,131, with a total burden of 468,- 272 tons.The countries which come next in order of importance are Sweden, Greece, Holland, Spain, Austria-Hungary, Denmark, Portugal, Turkey, au Belgium.Altogether there are 43,704 sailing vessels, with\u201d a total burden of 13,617,377 tons, showing a diminution within the last five years of 959 vessels and of 155,723 tons burthen.Twepty-nine nations are classed as owning steamers, Great Britain having more than half of the whole number an two-thirds of the total tonnage, Thenumber of steamers is given as being 7,764, with a gross burthen of 9,232,006 tons, and a nett burthen of 6,037,164 tons, Great Britain owning 4,649, with a nett tonnage of 3,822,708; France comes second with 458 steamers, of 444,265 tons nett; the United States third, with 422 steamers, of 374,314 tons nett; and Germany fourth, with 420 steamers, of 345,103 tons nett.Next in order of importance come Spain, Italy, Holland, Russia, Austria-Hungary, Norway, Sweden, Greece, Egypt, Portugal, and Turkey.The increase in the number of steamers within the last five vears has been 1,867, with 3,052,161 gross, and 2,- 015,295 nett tonnage.Putting steamers and sailing vessels together, the total is 56,468, with a total burthen of close upon 25,000,000 tons.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee, RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railway has joined the trunk line- pool., \u2014 The location ofthe Caraquet railway is progressing favorably.The survey wus commenced on the 6th Scpt., the party consisting of D.W.Brown, Leo.H.Buck, William Mann, W.F.Davis, and two chainmen and necessary axemen.The whole distance has been located from the Iutercolouial at a point within half a mile of what is known as the Big River Bridge \u2014the structure over which trains pass just before reaching Bathurst, going north.The line will be fully located about, the 25th of the present month, and it 1s expec- ed that the necessary work preparatory to grading wili be commenced this fall.The length of the line will be in the vicinity of 60 miles.Tt is to extend from Bathurst,on the Intercolonial, to Suippegan, the port which was so favorably regarded by Sanford Fleming in connexion with the scheme for a short sea route to Europe.EXPORTS OF LUMBER.The Export Lumber Company has com.iled a statement of the shipments of umber frém the River St.Lawrence to River Plate during the season of 1883.The statement shows a total export of 18,- 768,652 feet, consisting of 12,438,647 feet of pine and 6,330,005 feet of spruce.The export shows a considerable falling off compared with last year, wben it reached 24,419,827 feet, but is notably larger than any year between 1874 and 1881.The years 1873 and 1872 show the largest totals on record, being 36,073,919 feet for 1873, and 28,234,968 for 1872.The following detailed statement of the shipments with comparisons will prove interesting :\u2014 Total 1883.Vessel.Feet.July 3.Peter Crerar, pine 540,218 6.Wolfe,pine.\u2026 807,645 17.Piskataqua, pin 518,402 18.Yuba, p ne.741,887 25.Harmonie, s] 400,000 27.Wawaleneh, pine 446,510 3l.Romo, pine.413,003 Aug.2.Amicus, spruc 375,000 18.Augusta, spruce.295,000 25.Annie C.Maguire, spru 635,000 27.Hecla, pine.689,411 28.Torryburn, pine.\u2026.376,325 Sept.8.Kate Millick, pine.634,029 8.Annie Maude, pine 873, 11.Condor, pine.706,128 .JJas, Kithin, pine.416,872 A.J.White, spruce 100, McLeod, pine.526,848 Prima, spruce.Starlight, sprue Sylvan, pine.ate Harding, a.Argentine, pine & spruce.Wave Queen, pine.Cathella, pine.,.Annie Cecillia, pine & spr.sôpss © ë Anue, pine.0.168,654 Our Annie, pine & spruce.300,000 Christina, pine & spruce.912,192 Alice Roy, spruce 490, Alamo, spruce.420, .St.Olaf, pine.305,436 Little Annie, pine.Emma L.Shaw, pine 468 .Gaspee, pine .ee Wm.Gynther, spruce Cavalier, pine.a.Liliie Soulard, p spr.750,000 Cupid, spruce.511,000 THE AMERICAN IRON TRADE.Mill owners and founders are still ho'ding back large orders on account of the fluctuations in prices, and the offerings af large lots of inferior irons at low prices.Some few large contracts have been clos for standard brands at about $18 ved, among which were a few lots of good Southern iron, which of late seems to be attracting more attention.Founders are working along slowly, to about two-thirds capacity, and buying mainly for immediate wants.Negotiations are pending for a few large lots for delivery in January, but at about $20 to $20.50 for No.1.Scotch iron is moving very slowly, and very little is arriving.Bessemer 1s without any activity, and is quoted nominally at $20.50.Merchant iron manufacturers report a very dull demand at prices ranging from 2 cents to 2.10.Country mill owners have more demand for common iron to meet requirements for car and other purposes.A few good contracts have been placed within ten days for shipyards.The bridge establishments are ordering material freely, and a large amount of material will be wanted for delivery during the first quarter of the year, Contracts will be placed probably before the end of the month.The mills are now busily engazed on work for immediate delivery.No change has taken lace in steel rails.A few offers have een made at $35 for small lots, but declined, asking prices for such business being $36 to $37.No change has taken place in the nail trade, excepting that there have been gev- eral offers for speculative purposes at 10 cents below asking prices.Inquiries for old raterial are on the market, but no large transactions can be reported.\u2014 Philadelphia Enquirer-\u2014 ee PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, Nov.16.FLour\u2014The market is not showing any material changes, but there seems to be more business doing than sellers care to acknowledge.The sales reported on \u2019Change were made by one dealer and were\u201450 brls extra at $5.50; 50 brls Canada strong bakers\u2019 at $5.55 ; 125 do.at $5.00; 125 brls superfine at $4.75, and 250 Ontario bags at $2.65.On the whole the market may be called quiet and steady.We quote :\u2014 Ontario bags [medium].b.i.\u201c ispring extra} b.i.2.5) \u201c * fsuperflne}.b.i.3.25 3.City bags [deliveredl.8 3.05 GraIx\u2014 The local grain market remains in about the old dull form, with a light volume of business, alinost entirely in car lots.We quote : Canada red winter wheat, $1.18 @ $1.22 ; Canada white winter, $1.15 @$L.17; Canada spring, $1.17 @ $1.19; No.2 Chicago spring, $1.09; No.2 Toledo red, $1.13 ; No.1 Detroit white, $1.17 ; peas, 93c/@933c; oats, 33c@34¢; rye, 60c@63c ; corn, 623c, and barley, (0c @ 80c, as to quality.The Chicago grain markets were weaker.Wheat was irregular, and closed 3c@ jc lower at 95%c asked November, 96}c December, 974c January.Corn fell back tc@ice, closing at 49¢ November, 48}¢ December, 47$c January.Oats were very steady,closing at 29¢ November-December, 29}c January.Rye was weaker, closing te@lc lower at 561c/@562c November,56%c December, 57§¢ January.Barley was steady at G2c cash, G23c December.The sales on call this afternoon were 60.000 bushels rye, 70,000 oats, 1,050,000 wheat and 510,000 corn.Engagements were 203,000 bushels corn.Lake freights were at 3}c per bushel on corn to Buffalo.The estimated receipts for to-morrow were 175 cars spring wheat, 16 winter,302 corn, 130 oats, 68 barley and 30 rye.The New York wheat market was easier, closing }c/@lc lower at $1.11 November, $1.12 December, $1.14 January.Corn wags irregular, closing at 594¢ November, 60c December, G0ic January.Oats were niet.The sales on the last call were 1,250,000 bushels wheat and 250,000 corn.Ocean grain freights were steady at 5d per bushel by steam to Liverpool.The Toledo wheat market was weak, and declined #c.@lc., No.2 red closing at $1.03} cash-November, $1.04} December, $10.5¢ January.Corn was easier, closing at 524c.cash-November, 502c.December, 49ÿc.January.Oats closed at 304c.December, 354c.May.Wheat closed in Detroit closed at $1.073 cash-November, $1.07 January.No2 was $c, higher at 97c.Wheat in Milwaukee was easier, and closed }c.@1c.lower at 95$c* cash-Novem- ber, 96}c.December, 978c.January.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows : Cargoes off ccast, wheat, quiet but steady; corn, nothing offering.argoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, quiet, but steady ; do corn quieter.Mark Lane wheat, quiet; do corn, firm.Mixed American maize for prompt shipment 20s.6d.English and French country wheat markets, steady.Liverpool wheat, spot, quiet ; do corn, turn cheaper.Wheat and flour in Paris, steady.Liverpool 2.30 p.m.\u2014Beef, prime;mess, 74s ; do, India mess, 81s ; extra India mess 101s ; choice cheese, 595 ; Hams, L.C.52s.The following table shows the total ex- ort movement \u2018of breadstuffs trom the nited States and Canada from September 1 to Nov.10 of the years mentioned :\u2014 Superior Extra, per brl.$0.00 @ $5.6) Extra Superfire.0.00 @ 5.50 Fancy.0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra.5.2 @ 5.5 Superfine.sanca ces .475 @ 480 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].550 @ 5.75 Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].575 @ 6.25 Fine.reine races .38 @ 3.9 Middlings cea 375 @ 3.85 Pollards.ee oo.5 @ 3.69 @ @ @ @ 2 1883.7 1882.Flour, bris.1,561,156 1,464,414 Inc.96,742 Meal, brls.51,092 47,407 Inc.3,685 Wheat, bush.16,419,259) 28,809,740 Dec.12,360,481 Corn, bush.11,221,321 1,141,108 Inc.10,080,213 Rye, bush.1,250,281 365.661 Inc.584,520 Provisioxs.\u2014There was a very quiet feeling in hog products to-day and the volume of business was light.The demand for pork seems to have fallen off, leaving the market rather dull.Lard has a very moderate sale.We quote.\u2014 Western Mess.oooe viernes $14 50 @ 15 25 Lard, western, perlb.00103 @ OU 11 Hams, uncovered, per 1b.00 14 @ 00 14} Hams, canvassed, perlb .0015 @ 00 16 Bacon, per 1b .[TEPER .0013 @ 0015 Tallow, per lb.co0ves .0000 @ 0000 Lard in Liverpool was a shade stronger and moved up 3d.The 5 p.m.cable quoted pork 66s.; lard 39s.9d; bacon 36s.6d.@37s.6d.; and tallow 39s.The Chicago provision markets were pervaded by a stronger tone, besides being more active.Pork advanced 17ic.@ 20c.but later reacted and closed 5e.@15c.above yesterday at $10.95 asked Novewmber-De- cember, $11.674 January.The net gain in lard was 24c.@ 5e, the market closing at $7.55 November-December, $7.624 January.Ribs closed 5e @ Tic higher at $6.25 asked November, $5 95 December, $5.90 January.The sales on the afternoon call were 700,000 pounds ribs, 9,000 brls pork and 12,000 tes lard.The hog market was very strong and advanced 10e @ 25c, light grades selling at $4.20 @ $4.70, nixed packers at $4.25 @ $4.60, and heavy shipping at $4.65@$5.05.The receipts were 33,000, against yesterday\u2019s official 43,500, with shipments of 4,235.There were left over from yesterday 12,000 hogs.The following is a comparative statement of exports from the seven Atlantic ports during the period from November Ist to November 10th.1883.1882.Pork, lbs.2,338,400 1,544,600 Lard, Ibs.12,518,167 5,031,936 Meats, lbs.7,298,166 9,925,307 Tota.122,154,733 16,504,933 Inc.5,649,800 Burrer\u2014The market for fine to choice butter continues in a firm position under a light supply.Exporters seem willing to 1883.Ine._ 793,800 Ine.7,183,231 Dec.2,627,231 pay full prices for the desired quality, although advices from the other side are not very strong in tone.The lower grades are quiet.We quote :\u2014 Creamery.reese ,.23¢ @ 26 Townships, choice.veeee 21 @ 22 Do.fair te good.18 02% Morrisburgs, fair to choice .18 @ 214 Brockville, do.WE @ 21 Western .sse ete nee sa et seen eee 15 @ 18 Creese\u2014The cheese situation 18 not materially changed, but the market is {rm, and the advance in the Liverpool quoted by Beerbohm will have a strengthening effect.The volume of business 1s light.We quote l1c.@113c., holders asking n:ore.The public cable was at 538:., and Deerbohm at 593.1 The following were the exports of aairy produce from the port of Montreal for the week ended Nov.17, with comparisons \u2014 Per To Butter Cheese pkgs.boxes.Lake Winnigeg.Liverpool.1,997 Parisian .\u2026oluiverpoot ., 5,412 12632 Dominion.Liverpool .3,000 7,014 Totals.oooev ve ceive \u2026\u2026 6,412 21,643 Last week.eee 7,424 210404 Cor.week 1882.8,046 37,284 Cor.week, 1881 .5,492 20,830 Total to date.96,272 867,088 Total to same date 1882.67,219 693,079 Eccs.\u2014The market remains quiet but firm at 26c@253c for fresh stock.Cauada eggs in New York are firm at 293c@30c for fresh, 28¢/@29¢ for held lots and 23}c/@ 24c for limed.AsHEs.\u2014Pots are quiet and easy, with prices lower at $4.85/@34.95 as to tares.E.McLennan, 22 St.John Street (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows :\u2014 CurcaGo, Nov.16, 1853.s'me Op\u2019g.|Hi\u2019st|Lo\u2019st| Closing.f:day last year.WHEAT\u2014 8 3 $ $ $ November.|.\u2026.|.vend 0 954 |.December.| 0 97 | 0 9731 0 963 0963 [0 93} January.| 0973 0 98} 0 973] 697} [095 CORN\u2014 November.|.J.] 0.fo 049 10 68} December.| 0 483| 0 4x31 0 484 0 453 1 0 60 Tanuary.| 0 474 0 47: 0 477] 0471 10 542 Oars\u2014.November.j.\u2026\u2026.\u2026finune \u2018 029 | 636 Decemoer.\u2026.j U 29 2 | 029 v 29 | 0 35; January.\u2026 | 0293| 0984/ 029: {033} Por \u2014 November.|.|1t 0) [10 95 10 95 117 97% December.|11 00 [11 00 |10 95 1095 117 65 January.11 62;[11 80 [11 624 11 673 {47 674 LARD\u2014 November 7 523; 7 60 | 7 524 755 |11 60 Decembe 50 | 755739 763 [10 923 January.7 G73 7 624 7 62% [10 824 RIBs\u2014 } November.625 f1135 Decernber.595 194 January.5 90 NEW YORK, Nov.16.\u2018Wheat, No, 2 red, closing, $1.11 November, $1.12 December, $1.14 January, $1.16§ February.Corn, 59%¢ November, 60¢c December, 6.{c January, 60¢c February, 60jc May.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014NOV.16.G.TR.Ci\u2019R.\u2018Wheat, jbush.900 .\u2026 Peas, bush.900 1,200 Barley, bush 500 Cee Flour, brls.1,135 266 Oatmeal, brls.125 FN Ashes, brls.7 Butter, kegs.cer aan 5 108 Cheese, DXS.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.0ansesseuss 1,590 ees Dressed Hogs .Cees Leather, rolls .c.0000 Whiskey & High Wines, cks.: œc 200 152 RETAIL MARKETS.MoxTREAL, Nov.16.\u2014The retail trade, in all branches, at Bonsecours market, today, was characterized by the same features as when last reported.The attendance of both buyers and sellers was fair, and a fair demand was encountered for most kinds of market produce.Grain was in good supply for the season, and met a fair demand at steady prices.The vegetable market was fairly supplied for the season, and business progressed at about former prices.Potatoes were in light supply, and were readily disposed of at about the old prices.The fruit market was quiet and steady at former quotations.\u2018The offerings of tresh dairy produce were large, and met a good demand at steady prices.There was a large supply of butter, which met a brisk demand, and a good clearance was effected.Fresh eggs sold at 25c @ 30c per dozen.The receipts of poultry and game were fair, and prices remain firm.The demand fer all kinds was good.Chickens sold at 50c @ 80c per pair, and turkevs 80c @ $1.40 each, as to quality.Meats and fish were in good average request at late prices.It is reported that the supply of fresh water fish this fall will be short of the average, owing to the early formation of ice, causing fishermen to cease their operations.THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.Moxrrear, Nov.6.\u2014There was a fair supply of hay offered to-day, but mostly of inferior quality.Prices keep steady at $8 @ $8.50 per hundred bundles, as to quality, the outside figure for choice.Straw was in light supply, and met a brisk demand at stronger prices, viz., $5 /@ $6.00 er hundred bundles, as to quality.In New ork there is a fair sale for prime hay at full prices; good grades have more attention.Prime timothy, 85¢/@90¢ ; good, T5e/@80c¢ ; medium, 60c@65c ; shipping, 50c@55c ; clover mixed, 45¢/@55¢ ; clover, 35¢/@40c; No.1 rye straw, 50c@55¢ ; short rye, 40c; oat, 35¢.-\u2014 ce Le LIVERPOOL.PRODUCE MARKET.Nov.15,5 p.m.Nov.16,5 p.m s.d.8 d.| 8 d.8.Flour percwt.10 6 @ 10 6 @11 Spring wheat.8 0 \u2014 8 0\u2014 Red Winter.8 6 \u2014 6 \u2014 No.2 California.8 9 \u2014 8\u2014 No.1 California.9 1 \u2014 0\u2014 Corn (new) per cwt 5 34\u2014 0 Corn (old) perewt.0 0 \u2014 Barley .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Oats, per cental.SRÉÉÉEonnooses as es Lt 4] bd ccodcococooncoox SSONOOOOOPOWTSHAME on ococfoc-utosoossson SSOS53053S#AHSS300O9S-S%& 5 5 Peas.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.7 0\u2014 .06 0 \u2014 39 6\u2014 | 0 36 6\u2014 6 \u2014 ares can 39 0\u2014 0 ~ Cheese (newy).58 0 \u2014 0- New beef.00\u2014 0 ~ MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO TNE MONTREAL HERALD.CANADIAN.ToroNTO, November 16.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall, No.1, $000; Xo 2, $0 @ SLU ; No+3, 8107 @ $1 083 Spring, No $1 11 @ $LI2 ; N02,$110 @ SL 11; No 3, $0 60 @& $0 00.Barley, No Lie @ 7ic; No 2, 8c @ 70c; No 3 Extra, 65e e; No 3, i5¢ @ 60c.Peas, No 1, We ; No 2, 73e @ Tic.Oats, No 1, 86c_@ 00e.FLOUR-Superlor, $5 15285 25 ; Extra, $500 @ $500.BRAN\u2014$00 00 @ $12 00.BUTTER\u2014I2c @ 18¢ psy 1b.Market quiet.Flour neglected.Bran wanted at $12.Wheat firm, some cars of spring, partly frozen, sold at $106 on track.Oats weak, sold at 36ic.Barley quiet, one sale at 70c for No 2, and 66c extra No 3, but more offered at these prices.Peas nominal.JIogs offered more freely, and sol\u20ac 55 73 @ $6.aed EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, November 16.COTIIN\u201410\") am\u2014Uncharged ; Uplands, 314 ; Orleans, dd.LoNDON, November 16.MONETARY \u20141130 a m\u2014Cogsols, 101 13-18 money ; 10113-17 account; 44's, 117; 3's, 1044; Erie, 304 ; Illinois Central, 137]; Canadian Pacific, 63.4 p m\u2014Consols, 191 15-16 money ; 101 15-16 account ; Erie, 303 ; Illinois Cen: al, 1373.5 p m\u2014Consoly, 101 13-16 money; 101 15-16 account; 44's, 117; ds, 104: ; Ert2, 301 ; 1ilinois Central, 137} ; Canadian Pacific, 625.UNITED STATES- CuicAgo, November 16.LOOSE MEAT3\u2014S C, 5640: 3 R,5610: L C.$6 10; shoulders, $175: G Hams, $310; boxed meats, 8 C, 36 65; SR, $6355; L C, 36 35; shoulders, $3500; SP H, $875.NEW YORK, November 16.GRAIN-10 35 a m\u2014 Wheat, No 2 Red, $112} December ; $1 14 January ; pl 18: February ; ÿ121 May.Corn, 6946 December ; 60ÿc January.11 20 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 11; November ; $1 123 December ; $! 143 January; 31 163 February; $1 214 May.Corn, He December ; tlic January.12 noon\u2014Wheat, quiet; No2 Red, $111@ $1 il} November ; 31 12} @ 81 121 December ; $1 143 January; $1164 February ; $1 010$! 2h May.Corn, quiet; 5ic @ tlc November; fic @ 60}e December ; tbic January; dic @ G0je May.Oats, quiet.110 p m\u2014Wheat, quiet ; No.2 Red, $1 125 December; $1143 January; $1164 February.Corn, quiet; 60jc December; tuic January; bd:e May.Oats, quiet.| 4 pm\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 104 @ SI 11 November ; 31124 @ $112} December ; $1 J4 @ $1 144 January; $1 164 February.Corn, 591\u20ac @ 6c November; (Ufc @ GYic December ; Gio January ; tuc February.210 p m\u2014Wheat, Close, No 2 Red, $1 124 December ; $1 144 January ; 34 16} February ; $1208 May.Corn, Close, 60jc December ; 6816 = January ; 60c February; 60jc May.Oats, quiet.310 pm \u2014 Wheat, Close, No 2 Red, $1 14 January ; $1 164 asked February ; $1 20 May 3 $1 11 November ; $1 12 December.Corn, 60.6 January ; 60c February ; Ofc May ; 59te Novem ber ; 60c December, LARD\u2014II 10 p m\u2014S7 85 ® $7 95 November ; $785 @ $7 93 December ; 5791 @ $798 January ; 5505 @ 58 08 February ; $8 30 May ; 57 85 year.PETROLEUM-\u2014-235 p.m.\u2014Crude, in brls, 7c @8lc ; refined, 83c ; cases, 10jc.FREIGHTS\u20145d @ Cd.HOPS\u2014Steady and unchanged.COTTON\u2014Firm at 10 7-16c.TOLEDO, November 16.GRAIN-10 20 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $104 asked cash and November ; 3! 01; bid Devember; $1 06; January ; $108 bid February ; $1 13} bid May.Corn, 523}e,cash_ and November ; 50fc bid December ; 495e January ; 522\u20ac May.Oats, 3uic bid cash and November ; 3lia asked December ; 353ic asked May.12 nvon\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $103} cash 31 03} nominally November ; 5! 05 December; $1 063 January; $108} bid February ; $1 13 bid May.Corn, dull; 52jc @ 524c cash an November ; 50{c December ; 4%c bid January; 52}e bid May.Oats, steady; 30ic November ; 8le bid December ; 32}c January; 35¢ bid May.3 pm \u2014 Wheat, No.2 Red, $1.03} cash and November ; $1 v4] December ; $1 05} January 3 81673 February ; $1 134 May.Corn, 52ic cash and November; jc December; 492c Jan- Yary ; 52ÿc May.(Oats, 3Uic December; 35c ay.DETROIT, November 16.GRAIN\u201410 40 a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 073 @ $1 98 cash and Noveinber ; $1 v6?bid December ; 8106} year ; $J v6; January.No 2, C.1230 pra\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $1 074 cash and November ; $1 07} January ; No 2, re.MILWAUKEE, November 16.GRAIN\u20141907 a m\u2014Wheat, 06jc December; 971c January ; $1 055 May.1218 p m-Wheal, $6ic December ; 97ic January; $1 064 May.1 03 p m\u2014Wheat, closes hard at $105; Nol, 96e ; No 2, 95}e cush and November ; Y6l¢ December; 97ic January.220 p m\u2014Wheat, 06j¢c December ; 971e @ 9726 January ; $1 45} May.235 p m\u2014Wheat, je December; 97ic January ; $1 05} Mav.BosToN, November 15, FLOUR\u2014Steady.Wheat lower.Fine, $3 @ $3.25 per brl; superfine, $3.252$2.50 ; common extras, $3.76 @ 54.00; medium extras, $4.25 @ $4.50 ; choice extras, $4.50 @ $4.75; Canada extras, $3 50 ; Canada Superior, $5.85; Canada patents, $640 @ 36.60; Minnesota bakers\u2019, $5.50@%$06; New York roller, $3.75@$5 %0; Michizan $5.20 @ $5.40; Michigan, .roller, $5.50 @ $56.75; Ohio, Indiana and St.Louis patents, 86.50@$6 75; Ohio, Indiana, Southern Illinois and St.Louis straights, 59.75 @ $6.15; Ohio, Indiana, Southern Illinois and St.Louis clears, $5.25@$5 50; Minnesota spring wheat patents, $6.75 @ $7.15, winter wheat patents, 36.25@56.75, some f(avorite brands 87.Cornmeal steady, $2.75 @ $285 per bri; rye four, $1 @P.25.Latmeal, quiet $150 @ $5 ground ; 8575 @ $6 25 for cut.OATS\u2014No 1 and extra white, 43¢c @ 45c per bush ; No 2 white, 40jc @ 4le ; N0,3 white, 3946 @ 40c; mixed, 38¢ @ 40c.BRAN\u2014Quiet.We quote $i7 50 @ $17 75 per ton spring ; $1825 @ $18 i winter wheat, feed and middiings, 319 00° @ 322.Cottonseed meal, $5000 @ $29 per ton for prime new crop on spot ; to arrive, $27.70 per ton.BARLEY\u2014Steady.No.1 Canada six-rowed 92¢ ; No.2, 88e ; No.3, 85\u20ac ; six-rowed State, 8üc @ 85c ; Lwo-rowed, 75c@32c.MALT \u2014 Quiet.e quote two-rowed State 80e @ Süc ; six-rowed State, Sc @ $1.00 ; six-rowed C.W.,9e @ $1.05 per bush.Hops 18c @ 25¢ per lk, 1882 New York State, 1853 do 1xc @ 26¢.RYE\u2014Quiet ; 75c@73c per bush.BUTTER \u2014 We quote choice fresh made Western creamery 32¢ @ 34c per lb; fair to good freshly-made do, 28¢ @ 3c; choice ice-house do 2ic @26c ; Northern do, @ 26c ; Western dairy, 1860 @ 2e ; ladle- packed, lic @ l6c; fair to good, 12¢ @ lie; fresh Northern creameries, 32c @ 8ic; fresh New York dairy, 23c @ 25e; Vermont, 236 @ 25c.Franklin County, 26c @ 286 ; straight dairies, #e @ 22c ; fair to good, 17e @19c.EtGGS\u2014Fresh Easiern, 30e @ Ble; fancy, 32c ; held stock 3e @ 4c less: New York and Vermont, 25e @ 3lc ; Norlhern, 28c @ 30e : Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, 29e @ 3yc; Western, 26c@ 2ic ; limed, 22¢ @ 24c.BEANS \u2014 Large band - picked beans, $2 90 @ $3 00 per bush; clicice New York small hand - picked do, $305 @ $3 10; do Vermont, $310 @ $3 15; choice screens ed do, $275 @ $2.85; hand-picked medium $2.90 @ 33.00; choice screened do, $2.75 @ 32.85: common beans, $20 @ »240 3 choice improved yellow-eyes, $3.25 @ $0.00; old-fashioned, 93.15 @ $320.Canada peas, 85c @ 956 for common roasting; $1.10 @ 81.15choice.Split peas $6 30@ $6.60 per brl 3 green peas, $1.40 @ $1.60 per bush choice Western, $1 00 @ $1.10 Northern.SEEDS\u2014We quote Timothy, fair to good, $160 @ 8170; choice, $1.85 @ $190; Western clover, 104c @ lle per 1b; New York, nominal llc @ lije; New Jersey red-top, 93.253 Sy estern do, $275 @ §3 00 per sack; Canary, TRUCK\u2014Beets, 50c @75¢ per bush ; turnips, 50c @ 65c per bush ; spinach, 0c @ $1 per bush ; native onions, $175 @ $2; New York onions, $1.25 @ $1 60 ; choice Cape cranberries, $11 @ $12, fancy, $00 00; country, 393310 per brl ; cabbage, $5 @ $8 per hundred ; Hubard squash $20@30 per ton ; marrow squash, £18@ $: per ton ; turban squash, $30 @ $00; lettuce, 40c@60c per doz.; carrots, bic @ 606 per bush; parsnips, $100 @ $125 per bush ; celery, $150 @ $2 09 per dozen ; quinces, $5 $5 50 for western, 57@$8 per bri for native.HAY\u2014Choice prime» $16 @ $17 per ton ; medium to goo 14 00 @ $15 ; choice Eastern fine, $13 @ $1 ; poor, $12 @ $13; East~ ern swale, $9.Rye straw, $l4 @ §l3; oat, er ton.POTATOES \u2014 We quote Eastern rose, 506.@ 53¢ per bush; Houlton rose, 33c @55c; Aroostook rose, 50e @ 3e; Northern do, 486 @ »2c; Burbanks seedlings, 506 @ Bsc ; prolifies, 0e @ 53e ; Richmond yellow sweets, $2 50 @ $2 75 ; Norfolks, $0 0@$2,50 per brl.POULTRY\u2014Philadelphia pigeons $1 75 per dozen ; chickens, 166 @ 1% £3 1b; fancy, 00e ; fowls; 14e @ 16\u20ac ; green ducks, 156 @ 18\u20ac 5 green geese, lde@l7c 3 fresh-killed turkeys, 166 @ 18c ; extra large, 20c @ 22c.Philadelphia squabs, $2.00 @ $2.50 per dozen; partridge, 406 @ T0e ; woodcock, 50¢ @ 60c per pair; snipe, $2 @ $250 per dozx.\u2014Advertiser.MARINE INTELLIGENCE, ITEMS.; \u2014The Allan SS.Prussian, from Glasgow for Boston, arrived c:F Huit at 9.15 a.m.on Friday.\u2014The depth of water in the ship channel at Sorel this (Friday) evening was 27 feet 3 inches.LONDON, Nov.13.\u2014Bark Wimmera (By Robbins, at London from Newcastle, 5 lost her deck load.\u2019 DISASTERS IN SEPTEMBER.\u2014The direction of the Bureau Veritas has just issued the following statistics of marine disasters reported during the month of September, 1883, concerning all flags : Steamers reported lost\u2014i0 British, 2 German, 1 Belgium, 1 Spanish, 1 French, 1 Norwegian, 1 Dutch\u2014total, 17.In this number is included one steamer reported missing.Sailing vessels reported lost\u20149 American, 46 British, 7 German, 1 Brazilian, 3 Danish, Spanish, 22 French, À Greek, 51tallan, 17 Nor= wegian, 2 Duteh B Portuguese, 3 Russian, 3 Swedish\u2014total, 1.In this number are included seven vessels reported missing.FORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014Nov, 16.SS.Peruvian, 1,45, J.Ritehie, master, from Liverpool, Nov.2, general, H.& A.Allan, agents.SS.Buenos Ayremn, 2,550, J.Scott, master, from Glasgow, Nov.1, general, I.& A.Allan, agents.Schr.Albani, 119, J.Trembiay, master, frony toot MCs EPs HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCiAu GAZETTE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 St.Ann, C.B., general, agent.- ; ; 524, J.Delisle, master, from St.SS.0, ov.\u201c10, coal aud oil, H.Dobell& co, agents.CLEARED\u2014Nov.16.Schr.Loyal Tar, 81, J.Dionne, master, for Boucherville, light, C.À.Boucher, agent.VESSELS IN PORT- De A A Peruvian, 1,845, H.an.Buenos Ayrean, 2,560, H.& À.Allan.Polino, 524, H.Dobell & Co.Toronto, 2165, D.Torranceæco.Lake Mauitoba, 2,159, H.E.Murray.Schooner.Albani, 110, C.A.Boucher.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014Nov.16.Schr.L\u2019esperance en Marie, Lavie, Caraquet, order, oysters.Str.Admiral, Dugal, Gaspe, St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Co, fish.Schooner Josephine, Lavoie, Gaspe, Henry Dinning, wreckage.Schr.Ripple, Lachance, Caraquet, order, oysters.Schr.Arlina, Rivard, Montreal, J.B.Renaud &co, flour.CLEARED\u2014NoV, 16.; Bark Governor Langdon, Ross, Liverpool, R.R.D-bell &co.; &chr.Etoile du Matin, Arsenaut, Paspebiac, master.Sehr.Lady Dufferin, Green, Gaspe, John Ross &co.; Schr.Emily Adeline, Sirce, Paspebiac, master.Bs, | anoverian, Stephen, Montreal, Allans, e &co.C.A.Boucher, | ITEMS\u2014Nov.16.The number of vesseis entered inward at the Custom House from sea since the opening of navigation, is 711.and, including outports and steamships, 69) have cleared; 193 vessels have been licensed for the local trade and 2,430 market sfeamers and schooners have arrived from adjacent parishes.Captain Stephen, of the SS.Manoverian, at this port last night, reports having left Glasgow on the 3rd November, atlp.m., and Greenock at 8 p.m.the same night; from the 8rd to the 9th experienced strong gales from the northwest, with rain and snow; on 10th experienced a very heavy gale with a terrific sea; on 15th passed Belle Isle at 3 a.m.Steamers passed\u2014Nov.8th, in lat.56, long.31.37, signalled Company\u2019s steamers bound east ; 12th, passed Company\u2019s steamer Polynesian bound east ; barks Gaspee, at Crane Jaland ; Ocean Pearl at Crane Island, Roumulus at foot ot the Traverse,and Cavalier, in tow of Conqueror, at Craue Island, all bound down.Bark Cupid, Capt.Gould, outward bound for Buenos Ayres, while attempting to get under way at Patrick\u2019s Hole to proceed to sea Jast night, found that her anchors had become fouled, and was unable to pick them up.They were cousequently slipped, and the vessel returned to port this morning in tow of tug Dauntless for fresh anchors.She will again at once proceed to sea.Steamer Admiral, which bas been running ali the summer betweeen Carphelltown and Gaspe, arrived in port this morning to go into winter quarters.She was purchased last winter in New York by the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company and is a hand some side-wheel boat.She experienced very cold and rough weather coming up the Gulf and was covered with ice when coming into rt.Tug Conqueror arrived up from below this morning and reports having left bark Cavalier at foot ot Green Island at7last night proceeding with a fair wind.; The river police launch Dolphin was hauled up for winter quarters to-day.The Government 83.Druid left for below this morning to bring up the buoys.Five will be left in position until the last mail boat goes out.The crew of the bark Jessie Douglas were paid off at the shipping office to-day.The bark Victor, previously reported at anchor off Cacouna dismasted, is inward in tow of tug Champion, and will arrive in port to-night.; 88.Parisian, at 10.0 pme and Dominion at 4.15 p.m., both arrived from Montreal and \u201canchored.EAFTS ARRIVED\u2014 Nov.16.Price Bros.& Clo., pine lumber, town wharf; 0.Latour (2), white pine, &e., Cap Rouge: B.C.L.& T.Co., white pine, &c., St.Michel's Cove; S.J.Beanett, deals, &c.Mill Cove; Cook & Bros., white pine, &c., St.Michel's Cove; J.J.Calvin & Co.(2), oak, &C., sundry coves; Stokes & Son, Bowen's Cove; Price Bros.& Co., deals, Trois Saumons; Ross Bros, deals, Montreal; Collins Bay Company, white pine, &c., Indian Cove West; sundry lots ST.Joux, N° B., Nov.16.\u2014A despatch states that the schr.Annie Simpson, McLean, master, bound froni Halifax to Wallace, N.S., in ballast, had gone ashore at Pictou.The Simdson is owned here.The vessel before reported wrecked at Roshea was condemned and sold to Edwin Copd for $2,000, It was so badly damaged as to not be worth rebuilding, LAKE PORTS.ALGOMA MILLS, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014Str.Pacific assed up at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.tr.No.thern Belle left here on down trip at 8 o'clock last evening.PurT ROWAN, Nov.16.\u2014Capt.Woodward, of the life saving station, proceeded to the wreck at daylight this morning of the ill- tated schooner which went ashore on Long Point yesterday and all hands were drowned.After spending three hours on the beach with a spy glass, the schooner being as one mass of ice, the name on the bows being completely covered up, and upon the \u2018stern, as near as can be made out, read, \u201cEi.kitzgerald, of Butfalo.\u201d She now lies with her bow outward, and portrail and bulwarks have all been washed off and now lies strewn upotr the beach, The deck is under water.Shei supposed to be loaded with wheat, as wheat has been washed ashore near the wreck.Further reports from those who reached the beach immediately after she struck say that only six men were seen to have got into the yawl, hence six men have met their fate instead of eight as reported yesterday.The heavy sea still running very high it would be impossible for any one with an ordinary yawl to reach here, and nothing further can be learned, as no one has survived to tell the sad story.From the surroundings at present it is judged she will be a total wreck, it being 80 late in the fall nothing can be done to ve- lieve her.As yet nune of the bodies have been found.GODERICH, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014The IL.C.Butts is stilloff here.She is flying a flag of distress and roiling heavily.There are two large river tugs here now; one of them will go to her as soon as the sea runs down.The tug Andrew J.Smith came in here this morning, having abandoned the Starlight last night.It is feared the Starlight has foundered.PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont., Nov.16 \u2014 Up\u2014 Nashua, Ogdeusburg to Oswego, general cargo.Down\u2014Persian, St.Catharines to Montreal, general cargo- KINCARDINE, Ont., Nov.16\u2014Schr.John Carter, lumber laden and bound for this port went ashore last night during the heavy gale and snow storm from the north-west.A flag of distress was seen this morning and Capt.Donnelly and five men launched the life-boat and went to their assistance, picking off the the crew.All reached the shore safely.She is now lying on at sandy bottom about 4 mile from the shore and will be got off when the weather moderates.She is owned by Messrs.N.& W.Dyneng.No insurance.Porr COLBORNE, Nov.Louis arrived down this from Kiugston.She was completely covered withice.Capt.Monck says that he was glad to get in, having experienced the worst weather this trip he ever seen.With the exception of loosing some of the schooners sails she sustained no damage.The str.Shickluna, from Amherstburg to Montreal, with wheat, and the St.Magnus, from Port Arthur to Montreal, with general cargo, also arrived down this a.m., both of then bearing the appearance of the rough weather they had passed through.Each of them were at anchor at Long Point.The St.Magnus had to leave her large anchor and chain at the Point, the crew being unable to raise it.Arrived Up To-night-Prop.Nashua, Ogdensburg to Toledo, general cargo.Wind west, commencing to blow strong again.The schr.Nepigon and 2 barges left here this a.m.The balance of the up fleet still remain here.The tug Mary left here to-day for Long Point; this is her second attempt to reach the Point.FOREIGN PORTS.NEW YORK, Nov.16.\u2014Arrived\u2014Anchoria, from Glasgow.QUEENSTOWN, Nov 16.\u2014Arrived\u2014Scythia.\u2014 IMPURTS.FROM SEA.¢ Hanoverian,\u201d J G from Glasgow, 16.\u2014The schr.Stp.m., with corn Per 88 Stephen, master, A H & A 1- lan, agents :\u2014Order 25 cks bichrome ; Copland & McL 108 lue covers; A CR Merrill 1 ¢s mdse; Copland & McL 25 bris cement; McA Corneille & co 75 brls salt; W Scott 1 cs glass; G A Drummond 1 do; D Crawford 5 cs mdse; Shorey & co 2 bxs do; Cunningham Bros 3c¢s granite ; Copland & McL 543 tubes; Walls & Son 2 cs; Watson & co 5 crts eware; À Brennan 749 fire clay pipes; W MeNally & co 4368 do; staves, &c., Indian Cove West; Cook & Gibbons, white pine, &c., St.Michel\u2019s Cove.a \u201cELEGRAP H OFFICES \u201c BOUTH SHORE.vi | Né NORTH SHORE.Offices.+ [Mls] cari Offices.|Mls Point Lovis.Na QUEBEC.Server rnasslier.siet.ress .Montmoren®y- .7 Kamouraska.} 7 + reg Riviere Du Loup.| 111/Chateau Riche/\".} 18 Trois Pistoles.,.| Rimouski\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.177 185 St.Joachim.24 Father Point.J 80 Ste.Flavie.| 200{3t.Pauls Bay.| 60 Grand Metis.,.x Ste.Irene.83 BÉANO 200 0c0000e Ste.Felicite.\u2026\u2026 .:| 240/Murray Bay.) 80 Cap Chatte Light.| 280|3te.Fidele.| 100 Gap Chatte V\u201d SH 2st.Simon.| 111 Sica pug dos Md 3% Anse ou Portage.| 104 Mont Louis y Cee gal Tadousac 186 ver Madeleine.| 351i Bergeronnes.151 Grande Vallee.; 380 Chlorodorme.| 875, Ecoumins.\u2026 163 Grand Etang .\u2026.884/Mille Vaches.179 Fox River.[ 405{Portneuf L'ht H\u2019e.| 188 Griffin's Cove.| 412/Sault au Cochon.198 Cap Rosier.} 420{Bersimis .226 lANTICOSTI.\u2014 INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES Fox Bay.Jupiter River.| 7 H.P'nt L\u2019'thouse, | 23 {Otter Rivers.17 8.P'nt L'thouse,.] 22} Becsie Riven.223 Shalloo Creek.:.] 173Cape 0 Eagle.| 1 Salt Lake.vo.| 52 W.P't Lithouse.| if 8.W.P'nt L't\u2019se.| 15 |English Bay.; 5 * MAGDAIHN ISLANDS INTERMEDIATE a DISTANCES.Amtierst .LE WSU Island.26 South Point.9 (Grosse Island.19 Etangdu Nord House Harbour.CAPE BRETON-INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES 45 jurand Eutry.| North Sydney.| 0 {McLennan's.| 193 \u2018Sig Brasd'\u2019Or.| 18 |Ingonish Harbour 284 Kelly's Cove.2 |Burk\u2019s.| Bi Englishtown .61 Halfway House, .8.Arm St.Ann Ha] 6 AsperBay.3 Baddeck .-.13 |Meat Cove.| 10} MARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.Naive of Station {Signals Location.* \u2014 A Ba Pme \u201c om [tae L'ISIEt.+.+.+.»++00+.} Flags, |$'h Shore, 42 i .Riviereduloup .| prose! Do.| 9 Brandy Potd.»-.\\' Flags.Du ce Rimouski «| Do Do.ir F.P'nt Lighthouse.4 Do.Do.153 Little Metis _ GC+w.| Mo.230, en Matane % do.Do.Do.1% ape Chatte ¢ do., Do.Do 230 Martin River do.| Do.Do.255 Cape Magdalen do.| Do.Do.200 Fame Point do.| Do.Do.320 Fox River à do.Do.Do.330 Cape Rosier do.Do.Do.345 Cape Despair do.Do.Do.385 West Point do.Bo.(I.Antic*ti; 300 Becsie River - do.Do.Do.340 S.West Point : do.\u2026} Do.Do.855 South Point -\u2018do.\u2026] Do.Do.410 Heath Point do.Do.Do.435 Amherst Island do.Do.|Mag\u2019n Is\u2019dj.\u2026.Grosse Isle , do.Do.Do.478 Bird Rocks }¢ do.| Do.Do.|.Meat Cove s3.do.| Do.|C\u2019pe B'toni.\u2026.Yow Point gi do.Do .575 Cap Ray * do.Do.;Newfland| 560 \u201c+ Number of marine miles belCw Quebec._ BELOW QUEBEC.\u2014Nov.16.L'IsLET\u2014No ice ; one schooner inward.Tug Champlain towing dismasted bark inward at 5.4); one str.inward at 5.05, supposed to be 88.Otter.RIVER DU Lour\u2014Barks Gaspe, Queen of India and another vessel at anchor outward ; one vessel with main and mizzen mast gone, in tow of Champion, inward at 11 a.m.; pilot boat No.1 inward at noon.METIS LIGHT\u2014One two-masted steamship outward at 7 a.m.; two ships outward this p-m.NE Licur\u2014One two-masted steam- suit outward at 9.30 a.m.; two ships outward at 9a.m.CAP CHATTE\u2014One two-masted steamship |\u2019 outward at 1 p.m.; one ship outward at2 p.m.CAPE DEspAIR\u2014Schooner A.W.C.inward at noon yesterday.HEATH PoinT\u2014Schooncr Marie Eva left this morning for Quebec.Souru PornT\u2014One schooner inward at 1 p.m.SoUTH-WEST PoINT\u2014One bark and one barkentine outward at noon.1.IFAX, N.S., Nov.16.\u2014The brigt.Bertha, captain Collins, from Boston bound to Lockeport, is reported a total wreck near Yarmouth, She was a vessel of 141 tons register, built at Jordan River in 1874, and owned by Mr.Jacob Locke, of Lockeport.She is insured in Twining & Twining's agency here for six thousand dollars.; the sehr.Kate Wilson, which arrived here today from st.John\u2019s, Nfld., with a cargo of fish, jettisoned lwo hundred quintals on the passage.; Bessie M The American fishing schooner Bessie M.Wells, \u2018arrived here to day from Lahave Banks with the loss of her main boom and two anchors.She will refit.sehr.Sailors\u2019 -FAX, N.§., Nov.16.\u2014Schr.Sallors Ha Capt.Young, from Labrador, while beating into this port this morning went on Point Pleasantshoals.An attempt was made by » steam tug to haul her off but failed.Another is to be made during the night.Copland & McL 300 do; care of A C Leslie & co 140 bdls gas tubes; Gillespie M & co 15 puns rum 5 hhds whisky: Chaput Titbs & co 20 cs preserves; GF Coitn 500 bxs tobacco pipes; V Dawson 18 cs paper; Ogilvy & co 2 cs spirits; McD Logie & co 112 kegs red lead; W cNally & co 655 fire clay pipes; J B Rolland & Fils 40 bales paper | truss patterns; R Miller Son & co 26 bls paper hang\u2019gs; R Miller, S&co 2 bales paper hangs; McF, Austin&R 4 cs paper; J Johnstone&co 1 cs; Kinloch, L&co 15 es preserves; Drummond, McC&co 5 tons pig iren; H& Lacroix 4 bales jute; M Low 7 pkgs; J A Converse 4 bales jute, Carsley&co 2 cs; M Dow 1 bx vines; W New& co 5 cs; T Robertson&co 26 bdls tubes 36 single do 1 ck hware; D Rae 11 horses 2 dogs; Order 3 bales 212 bxs clay pipes; Lowdend:co 20 crates bottles 1 cs; W D Yulle les cte; 8 Waddell& co 450 ¢ i pipes; J Baylis&S 1 truss; Cadieux& D 9 cs; Morton, P&B 1 es; J L Cassidy&co 11 ctes eware; Jas A Ogilvy 3 bles; Douglas& McN 4 ctes ewaie; M&Ru:hton 5 cs 55 plates 17 bdis steel piates: 129 do tubes 3 cs granite 1,061 bars iron 5 bdls bgs 2,800 cs spirits 200 tons pig iron.Through goods\u2014McClary, M co 200 tons pig iron; Copland&McL, 1,0w fire clay bricks; H Hoped&co 61 bdlsiron 80dodo 20 sheets do; Dom Bridge Co 32 channels; F Doggett 2 cs granite; Thos Robertson&oeo 90 tons pig iron; Drummond, McC&co 159 dodo 10 do do; W Robinson 7 bles paperhanging; Stuart&M, 52 bags sugar; Lucas, P&co 62 cs whiskey lcse cse show cards; The Bk of Commerce 60 tons pig iron; Order 50 tons do; J Henderson&co 5 les paperhaugs; T McMahon 3 bles do; T Menzies 10 bles do; KR Miller, Son&co à bles do; T Robertson&co 100 tons pig iron; order 336 bxs pipes: Waterous Engine Works 80 beiler tubes; order 4 cks sugar 49 bags do; Lowden& co 86 mats bottles; Patton&co 1 crate eware; Liggett&H 1 pkg sample; Hy Morgan 1 ese do; A Allan1 firkin herrings; the Hon.Sec.of Stateof Canada 5 cs; J Davis& Son 8 csstation- ary; Parson&co 4 crates eware; JL Orme l x.G R Parsons 7 cs.SS.Polino, 524, J Delisle, master, from St.Johns and Cow Bay, H Dobell & co, agents.\u2014 H Dobell &co 727 tons coal; J H McLeod 1 brl, 1 bx; Mont Saw Works 1 board saws; J Louis &Son 10 cts cod oil; R & Browning 5 bags; J Baird &co 324 cts seal oil; A Lilly 2 trunks; H B Williams 1 bx; Lord, M&co 150 qtls fish; Magor Bros 74 cks cod oil; Order 158 do do; J Baird &co 27 cks fish; Lord, M&co 19 do cod oil; R& Browning 21 sks do L oil; Miss R Ward 1 pel; S Munn 2 bris biscuits; W Lemessurier 1 bx; M H Hutchings 1 pel; T Kerr 1 hf brl herrings.Schr.Albani, 110, J Tremblay, master, from St Anns, CB, C A Boucher, agent\u2014 Order 150 tons plaster.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Bank Montreal 400 bus peas; Merchants Bk 400 do; A Chisholm 400 do; C Lidoux 200 sacks flour;J B Renaud 200 do; W Porter 3 pkgs butter; J Strong 9 do; A Keyes 4do; J A Vaillancourt 12 do; Jas Wilson 4 do; J&D McBur- ney 2 do; R Ransom 2 do; Bell Simpson 51 do; H Steinson 4 do; J Kirkpatrick 4 do; L Chartrand 1 cord wood; D Sleeth 1 do; L Villeneuve &co 1 car lumber; Cochrane&C 8 rolls leather; A Keyes 2 dressed hogs; C Coping 2 do; Dalrymple 2 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST.J McDougall 400 bush wheat; Order 50 do; J Robertson 400 bush peas; Magor Bros 500 do; W Dowdé&co 500 bush barley; N' Renauaddco 125 bris flour; McD&Thomson 125 do; Kd& (Cookson 125 do; J KE; Hunsicker 250 do Molson Bk 120 do; E Judge 120 do; D Robertson 149 do; Magor Bros 125 do; Ogilvie&co 125 bris oatmeal; W T Benson 4 brls ashes; NS Norris 1 do; J C Sinton 1 do; H Dobell 1 do; Bell, S&co 478 kegs butter; F Wilson 25 do; J Vallincourt 1) do; J A Gascon 12 do; T Shaw 14 do; A A Ayer 335 bxs cheese; M Hannan&co 179 do; McPherson &A 53 do: G McBean 1,023 do; D 1, Nortley 100 rolls leather; Shaw Bros,&C 100 do; Hudon,; H &co 59 cks h wines; GaucheræT 59 du; Morin &co 52 cks whiskey.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Can 8 RCo 17 tons coal; St Lawrence S R Co 34 hhds sugar; Order 720 bags do; Tiffin Bros 3 puns 54 bris 12 tes 16 cks molasses.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans SS.BUENOS AYREAN, James Scott, commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.November 16 m 274 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.= FL A > a The Allans SS.HANOVERIAN, John G.Stephen, commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Cusioms.Consignees will please pass their Entries without de- Le me mrt os FEE are Raiimwaus.(Ear AA y= ITTF] CENTRAL \u201cVERMONT BB \u201cGreen Mountain Route.\u201d Two! Express Trains daily to Now York witt Pullman and Wagner Sleeping and Parlor Cars attached.Three Express Trains daily to Boston with Pullman's Buffet Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVEMONTREAL.8.30 a.m.\u2014Fast Train arriving at St.Albans 10.50 a.m., Burlington 12.10 p.m., Montpelier 12.56 p.m., White River Junctiop 3 p.m., and Boston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 7.05 Fe New London 9.50 p.m., and New York via Springfield at 10.2) p.m.5.00 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Arriving at St.Albans 7.15 p.n., Burlington 8.30 pm Rutland 16.30 p.m.Troy 1.00 a.n., Albany 1.20 a.m., and New York 6.45 a.m.Also to Waterloo and Magog, Montpelier, White River Junction, Bellows I\u2018alls, Northampton, Holyoke, Springfield, New York, via New Haven land Boston, via Fitchburg, arrive ing 9.37 a.m.8.30 p.m.\u2014Bosten\u2014Night Express\u2014Arriv- ing St.Albans 10.46 p.m., Burlington 12.10 a.m., Montpelier 1.00 a.m., White River Junction 2.55 a.m., Concord 5.355 a.m., Manchester 6.18 a.m., Lowell 7,38 a.m., and Boston 8.30 a.m.GOING NORTH.The Night Express via Troy leaves New York at 6.30 p.m.arriving in Mentreal at 630 am.Day express leaves Boston, via Fitchburg 8.00 a.m., via Lowell 8.30 a.m., arriving at Montreal 9.50 p.m.Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 1.00 p.m.,New York via Springfield at 9.00 a.m., arriving Montreal 10.50 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars to Montreal without change.Night Express leaves Boston at 7.00p.1n., via Lowell 6 p.m., via Fitchburg, and New York at 4.30 pra.via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.50 am For Tickets and Freight Rates.apply at Central Vermont Railroad Office 136 8%.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.8.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.BOBART, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent General Supt, October 29 258 CAMADIMN PACIFIC RAHA THE OLD RELIABLE.MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.SHORT LINE.Winter Arrangements, In effect MONDAY, NOV, 12, 1883.Trains run by Standard Time (6 minutes slower than Montreal Time).Local Fast TIME TABLE express.Express.) Leave Montreal, .| 7.00 a.m| 8.45 a.m! 4.30 p.m Arrive Ottawa.[11.30 a.m12.15 p.m! 9.09 p.m LEE Local Express Leave Ottawa.| 8.15 a.m| 4.30 p.m\u2019 6.35 p.m Arrive Montreal.[12.45 p.m| 8.00 p.m!10.56 p.m THE CELEBRATED CALUMET, LACHINE and CARILLON, Three of the Grandest Drawing Room Cars in America, are run on the Fast Express Trains between P MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from BROCKVILLE, PERTH, NORTH BAY, PEMBROKE, RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.For full information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local frains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, &c., apply at the Company\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.W.\u20ac.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen.Manager.Gen.Supt.November 12 TRE Fg zi ERE SE CRT TE SEER, Intercolonial Railway FALL ARRANGEMEMT.Commencing 15th October, 1883, THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sunday excepted) as follows: Leave Point Levi.cirri 8.00 A.M.Arrive Riviere du Loup.12,15 P.M.OCacouna.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.so 1241 * Trois Pistoles.Rimouski.Little Metis., Metapedia.Campbellton.Dalhousie.Bathurst.Newcastle.Moncton.St.John.HalifaAx.2s css 0e ss0u ess These Trains connect at Chaudiere Curve with the Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.00 p.m.and at Campbellton with the Steamer * ADMIRAL?\u201d sailing Wednesday and Saturday mornings for Gaspe, Perce, Paspebiac, &c.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destinations on Sunday.The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.HROUGH TICKETS at EXCURSION RÂTES may now be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence, Metapedia, Restigouche, Bay Chaleur, Gaspe, Prince Edward Island and ail places in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 136 St.JAMES STREET (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), Montreal.D.POTTINGER, : Chief Superintendent.Moncton, N.B., Oct.15th, 1883.251 of \u2014 27 Delaware& Hu SARATOGA LINE Saratoga, Trov, Albany, Boston\u2019 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 am\u2014Fast Day Express, WagnerDra w1 Room Car aitached, for Saratoga, Troy an any, connecting at Troy and Alban Night Boat for New York.y y with A .m.\u2014Nig xpress\u2014W.er\u2019s gant sleeping Car runs threugh Now ve without change, arriving in New York at 7.30 a.m.next morning.ZW\"-This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving How Tork Through Malls ew York Throu and Ex A ried Ha ibis ne E d Tiek Press car nformation given, an ckets sold, at grand Trunk Offices, and at the Compan ce 143 St.James Strcet, Montreal.Steamsinips.FURNESS LINE.Comprising the following first-class fullspowered Iron Steamships, Classed 100 À 1.Sailing Regularly from Boston and London! BOSTON CITY.- NEWCASTLE CITY.YORK CITY WETHERBY.RIPON CITY.DURHAM CITY.LINCOLNCITY.CALCUTTA CITY.A LONDON CITY .ovviviunninnnn: Gé In addition to our regular trade between the two ports «above mentioned, we have to call the special attention ofthe general publle to our facilities forhandling goodson Through Bills of Lading to and fiom al! the principal Baltic, Continental, Mediterranean and Oriental Ports, connecting at London with direct steamers.CANADA TRAFFIC,\u2014Merchandise for warded via Boston, in Bond, to and from all points in Canada, which will have our special care.Through Bills of Lading via this Line can be obtained from any of the Railroad Agents in the Dominion.For Freight, or other particulars, apply to J.B.BRIGHAM & CO., Agents, Boston, Mass.Or to ADAMSON & RONALDSON.Agents, London.October 21 .6m wfm 254 LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.Steamers of this well-known and old established line between CANADA AND ANTWERP, Under Contract with Deminion Government, will sail as follows :\u2014 88.HELVETIA, from Antwerp, for Halie fax, on or about the 8th November.Steamers of the White Cross Line will sail during the Winter between ANTWERP AND HALIFAX.Through Bills of Lading granted to points West, in connection with the Intereolonial and G.T.Railways.For Rates of Freight, Passage, and other particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & CO., General ents, Montreal.September 28 Ag \u2019 232 BLACK DIAMOND Steamship Company, Limited.me FOR LOWER ORTS.Last Boat of the Season THE NEW IRON STEAMSHIP, COBAN, 1s intended to leave MONTREAL (weather permitting) for NORTH SYDNEY, SOUTH SYDNEY and ST.JOHNS, Nfld.On Wednesday, Nov.21st.For freight and passage, apply to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.November 13 271 Dampfschif - Rhederei - Hansa\u2019 (HANSA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.\u2018 OF HAMBURC.There The SS.WANDRAHM will sail from Hamburg on or about the 20th DECEM BER, (calling at Antwerp) for Halifax and Boston, and to be followed by the SS.VORSETZEN, sailing on the 31st JANUARY, 1884, Throngh Bills of Lading granted to all poicts West._ For Rates of Freight and other information, apply to F.larisz and Aver.Bor- TEN, Hamburg ; Grisar & MarsiLY, Antwerp ; er to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Halifax, N.8,, and Montreal.November 15 273 Hailmans.i A RAILWAY MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LING WHITE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.tin JMATTTTOR The Direct and Best Route to Boston and all New England points, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &ec., and the ONLY LINE ranning through the White Moun ana tains to Ports Trains leave Montreal asfollows:\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlor attached, for Concord, Manches ter, Nas well Boston.&c.; also for Portl Vi White Mountains., and via 4.50 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.Also for Newport, Waterlbo, Bedford, St.Cesaire, and inter mediate points, with through connection for Springfield and all points Springfield po on the Connecticut Baggage checked through and Customs at Bonaventure Depot.ood by the For Tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street indso naventure Station.w r Hotel or Bo- T.A.MACKINNON, General .November 5 Manager, TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRINE,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal 81r,\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 < Louzin\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 nnmber of red spots, closely resembling tetters, which 1 had on the scalp, have all disappeared.I remain, dear sir, your humble servant, C.LARIVIERE, Post Offi Sep 27 os ice, Montreal.CORDON PRESS.FOR SALE A half medium Gorden (CYLINDER 8144 and 8150.cursion Tickets available from Livers pool, after November 6, 1883, until April 1, 1884, $120.additional, years, half-price.Bleamsiiips, rr \u2014\u2014 WHITE STAR LINE.Calling at Cork Harboat, Lreiand.CARRYING BRITISH AND AMERI CAN MAILS.PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 REPUBLIC.Thursday, Nov.1, at 3.00 p.m.*BA CELTIC.Thursday, Nov.8, at 11.00 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Nov.17, at 7.00 a.m.BAITIC.Thursday, Nov.22, at 11.00 2.1m.BRITANNIC.Saturday, Dec.1, at 6.00 a.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Dec.6,at 10.00 a.m.CELTIC.Saturday, Dee.t5, at 7.00 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Dec.22, at 11.30 p.m.ADRIATIC.Thursday, Dec.27, at 2.00 p.m?\" LTIC.Saturday, Nov, 3, at 7.00a.m.*Extra steamer not calling at Queenstown, CABIN RATES.NewYork to Liverpooland Queenstown, $60, $80 and $100 .Excursion Tickets, good for one year, Special limited Exe Tickets to London, $7, aud to Paris, $26, Children between oneand twelve Infants free.Servants, THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR PIGS, STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glusgow, Beifast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, Belmullet, or Galway, $26.80, including Rallway Fare to New York, Prepaid, $22.50.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to ali parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to R.J.CORT;S, Agent, 17 Broadway.New York.Orio B.J.COGELIN, SOLE AGENT.- 413 St, Paul Street, Montreal, | 00 INMAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Malla NOTICE.~The steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane routes at all seasons of the year.City of Berlin.Saturday, Nov.24, 1.00p.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Nov.29, 2.00p.m City of Chester.Saturday, Dec.8, 11.00 a.m City of Chicaso.\u2026.Thursday, Dec.18, 3.00 p.m City of Richmond.Thursday, Dec.20, 9.50a.m From Pier 37 North River, New York.The INMAN LINE are now booking Steerage Passengers from Montreal to Liver, 1 for 826.50.This includes Railroad Fare from Montreal to New York.They are also booking Steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL TO MONTREAL for 822.50.Intermediate Passage, $40.RATES CF PASSAGÉ\u2014860 and $80, 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 31st March, 1854, $110.Tlckets to London, $7 ; and to Paris $15, and $20 additional, according to route selected.Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.INMAN STEAMSHIP CO.(Limited) 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.C.C.MCFALL, St.James Street.Or J.Y.GILMOUR «& CO., 854 St.Paul street, Montreal.June 25 150 DOMINION LINE.= im ESE PASSENGER SERVICE.The new Iron Steamship SARNIA, Lindall, commander, is intended to sail from PORTLAND, on THURSDAY, the 6th DECEMBER.For Liverpool.The Saloon, Music Room, Staterooms and Smoking-room are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and the Steamer is luxuriously fitted up, No Cattle or Sheep Carried.Rates from Quebec~\u2014Cabin, $60 and $70; Intermediate, $40; Steeruge, $24.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents.May 28 = Ee SEE ail GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN Now York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ARIZONA.ccovvvennvin Nov.20, 9.00a.m NEVEDA.Nov.27, 3.00 p.m WYOMING.FS \"Bec.4, 7.30 Em S Cae s+\u2026ne sc.DcC.11, 2, .ABYSSINIA.oo 2++++0u00rnDeC.15, 6.00 a.m The GUION LINE r\u201d> now booking Steerage Passengers from.montreal to Liverpool for 826.50.This includes Railroad Fare from Montreal to New York.AL also book- ng Steerage Passengers LIVERPO TQ MONTREAL for 822.50.or pecia ound Trip Tickets, good to 31st March, 1854, $120.i These Steamers are bullt of irom, In watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the pas.age across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library ; also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamert The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus in.suriug those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80 and $100, according Lo location, &e.INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together with good 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, x roadway, New Yor Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & Co., 354 St.Paul street, Montreal, May 11 CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.The Cunard Steamship Company (Li! between NEW YORK and PIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOUR, FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Nov.21 PAVONIA ras Wednesday, Nov.28 SOYTHIA Te ednesday, Dec.5 > +++.Wednesday, Dec.12 CEPHALONIA.111 |\u2018 Wedaesday, Dec.19 BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Dec.26 PAVONIA.= Ll Wednesday, Jan.2 GALLIA .Wednesday, Jan.9 And every foll York y owing Wednesday from New RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$60 n - ing to accommodation +980 and BL, accord Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of Harope at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glas ow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on ontinent, and for Mediterranean Portspa | D.M.KENDRIOK, CHAS, C.MOFALI ress ; Steam or Treause; good as new ot Freight and Passage, at the Cempany\u2019s } H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Gonoral Pass\u2019r Agoat, General Agent, Disposing of it to make room for a larger » No.Bowlin OWN & CO November 17 m 215 Octotay any, N.X., Montreal a ine, Can be seen at the HEraLD Or to THOS.WILSON, ce, May 7 8t.Sacrament Streetts asl AL ttn Te SAN mm + = ie atin | Bleamsiips.ALLAN LINE.se ontract with the Governments of Onde nada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES ails.{883-Sommer Arrangements-I888, This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Double-Engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.Theyare builtin water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed tor strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and havemade the fastest time on record Vessels, Tonnage.Commanders, Numidian .6100 Building.Parisian .5400 Capt.Jas.Wylie, Sardinian 4650 Capt.J.E.Dutton Polynesial 4100 Capt.F.Brown.Sarmatian 3600 Capt.John Graham.Circassian 4000 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.Peruvian.3400 Capt.Joseph Ritchie.Nova Scotian Ww.Capt.ichardson.Hibernian 8430 Capt.Hugh Wylie.Caspian.3200 Lt.B.Thomson, R.N.Austrian.2700 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Nestorian 2700 Capt.D.J.James.Prussian .5000 Capt.Alex.McDougal Scandinavian .3600 Capt.Johu Parks.Hanoverian 4000 Capt.J.G.Stephen.Siberian.4600 Building.3800 Capt.Jas.Scott.4000 Capt.KK.P.Moore.600 Capt.G.Le Gallais.50 Capt.A.MacNicol.2600 Capt.C.J.Menzies, Phœnician.280) Capt.John Brown, Waldensian 2600 Capt.W.Dalziell.Lucerne.22% Capt.John Kerr.Newfoundlan; 500 Capt Mjlius.Acadian.1350 Capt.F.McGrath.The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land to Land.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Quebec Mail 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 Polynesian.Saturday, kept, 29 Peruvian.\u2026\u2026.Saturday, Oct.6 Parisian.Saturday, Oct.13 Sarmatian.Baturday, Oct.0 Sardinian.Saturday, Oct.27 Circassian .Saturday, Nov.3 Polynesian .Saturday, Nov.10 Parisian.Saturday, Nov.17 Peruvian ve.Saturday, Nov, 24 Rates of Passage from Quebec: Cabin assesss0c0c 00.870 and $80 (According to accommodation.) Intermediate.$40.00 Steerage.« .$25.00 The Steamers of the .Glasgow and Quebec Service are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 .About Sept.23 .About Sept.30 About Oct.7 About Oct.14 About Oct.21 .About Oct.2 .About Nov.4 About Nov.11 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 Scotlan.Monday, Sept 24 Hibernian.Monday, Oct.8 Caspian.Monday, Oct.22 Nova Scotian.Monday, Nov.5 Hibernian.Monday, Nov.19 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST, JOHNS : Cabin.-.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00.The Steamers of the Glasgow.Liverpool, Londonderry, Galway, Queenstown and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct :(\u2014 FROM BOSTON.Nestorian.\u2026.About Sept.22 Austrian.\u201c++.+.About Sept.29 Scandinavia s\u2026sssvecceu About Oct.6 Prassian.s+\u2026+++\u2026\u2026.0\u2026.About Oct.13 Waldensian.About Oct.20 Nestorian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s\u2026\u2026.About Oct.27 AUStrian.\u2026\u2026.About Nov.3 Scandinavian,.About Nov.10 PrussiAn.\u2026.About Nov.17 Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passago Certificates at Lowest Rates.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Berths not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverol and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, o all points in Canada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from _all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Balt imore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, Passage or otne.information, Apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, avre; ALEXANDER HUNTER,4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG.SCHMITZ & CO., or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; RUYS & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Hueco, Hamburg ; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FISCHER & BEHMER, Sehusselkorb No.8, Bremen ; CHARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast ; JAMES 8coTT & Co., Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN 17 Gracechurch street, London; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool ; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec ; ALLAN & Co., 72 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto : LEVE & ALDEN, 27 Broadway, New York, and 15 State street, Boston, or to H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Bosten, and 25 Common Street, Montreal September 15 221 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSHIPS LING BETWEEN Montreal and Neweastle-on Tyne, via London This Line is composed of the followin; IRON STEAMSHIPS.which are all of the highest class, have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Live Stock, Grain and Provisions.Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders, LONA.1,953 .Wm.Sangster.BARCELONA .1,858 .Alex Anderson.CARMONA .3800 .J.A.Halcrow.DRACONA [Bdg.].2,000.+ ESCALONA \u2018 .2.000.MOSSBROW.2000 22000 00 \u2014\u2014\u2014 The MOSSBROW is intended mise Moss to sail from On or about the 30th Oct.For rates of freight apply to Messrs, Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tvne ; Andrew Low, London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & CO.23 and 25 St.Sacram ., April 19 ent St, Montreal BERMUDA AND WEST INDIE QU For BERMUDA, SS.ORINOCO, Nov.15.For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, SS BERMUDA, Nov.20.direct, 8S.- BOROUGH, Nov.17, at noon.\u2019 5.FLAM ' elg assage and insurance, apply t AE.OUTERÉRIDGE & C0.ps © Q agen 8, LEVE & ALDEN, roadway.36 8t, James street, Montreal, October 17 ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec Steamsñips.DOMINION LINE, STEAM = Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.Monutreal., 3,284 Toronto no.Tea Dominion 3,176 | Ontario.37 TexAS.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u20260.2,708 ! Sarnia 3,850 Quebec .\u2026.:.2,700 | Oregon.\u2026 Mississippi .Z,t80 | Vancouver.Brooklyn.3,600 DATES OF SAILINGS.FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL, DOMINION TORONTO.-.17th Novssacvc0v00.21st Nov.FROM PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL *SARNIA.ONTARIO.*OREGON.\u201ces DOMINION, .8 pouce steamers carry neither Cattle noy Rates of Passage from Quebec to Liver.$65 and $80; Return, to steamer teerage, $24, granted Gracie & Hunter, in Liverpool, to Fllun, Main gomery, 24 James Street ; in acpherson ; at all Grand Offices ; or to July 23 pool.\u2014Cabin, $90, and berth.$50, $60, ) $108, $117 and $144, accordin d Intermediate, $40 ; Propaid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are toand from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Leadenhall Street; +.6th Dee.«.13th Dec.20th Dec.27th Dec.terse CANADA SHIPPINGC Beaver Line of Steamships, Montreal and Liverpool, And connecting by continuous Rall at Mont- SAILINGS BETWEEN real with all important places in The Steamers of the line are intended to be despatched as follows from MONTREAL for Canada and the West, LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 LAKE MANITOBA, G.A.B.Scott.Oct.10 LAKE CHAMPLAIN, T.A.Jackson., LAKE HURON, Wm.Bernson.LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell.EG, Wm.Stewart LAKE MANITOBA, G.A.B.Scott.RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin, from Montreal to Liverpool 00; Return, $90.00.» 350.00; An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess LAKE WINNIP.carried on each steamer.For Freight or other particulars, apply: In W.ROBERTS, Manager da Shipping Co., 21 Water Street ; in Quebec, to HY.H.SEWELL, Local Manager, St.Peter Street, or to Liverpool, to R.October 5 H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, ROSS LONDON LINE OF CANADIAN SERVICE, OCEAN KING.KING ERL SCOTLAND.The splendid new first-class, full power screw steamer, SCOTLAND, A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about the 3rd Nov.Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &e., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers, as advised, from Montreal and London thereafter, during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal, _ April 19 WEEKLY CANADIAN § CONCORDIA .COLINA CYNTHI A TITANIA.UTP The splendid new first-class full power Screw Steamer CONCORDIA.A 100 (highest class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONT- Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO.East India Avenue, London.93 DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS.sa = ERVICE.a.2000 \u201c sauce 2,200 4 REAL TO GLASGOW On or about the IGth Octobertaking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES arts of Canada and the Western merica.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of CATTLE and SHEEP, for which im- from all States of HORSES, x mediate application must be made.Will be followed by one of the above first- class Steamers every week from Montreal and Glasgow thereafter during the season.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montzeal, Or DONALDSON BROTHERS, 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow, April 19 The Great Western Steamship On (LIMITED.) LEE DE a 5 MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH DOCK Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Compan posed of the following [NEAR BRISTOL] eamers :\u2014 DORSET.\u2026.\u2026.2,600 Tons CORNWALL.2,000 « DEVON.\u201c2000 SOMERSET.cers 2,000 « GLOUCESTER 2.000 \u201c BRISTOL .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u202600.00000.2,000 ¢ The steamship SOMERSET is be despatched for Avonmouth Docks About the 30th October.These steamers will have 8 for the carriage of Butter, heese, Box Meats, and other perishable goods, and greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities for the carriage of a lim ed number of HORSES, Intending Shippers should make immediate application, considerable engagements having already been made.Superior accommodation number of Cabin Passengers.For rates of pags for a limite e and freight, apply te OBERT REFORD % CO.25 St: Sacrament St, Montreal, Bar RK WHITWLI \u2018Or to MA April TWILL & SON, ristol, The Grove, England SE IPS! M uebec, to Va runk Railwar DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal, 1 0 Oct, 2.Oct.31 .Nov.7 Nov.14 .Nov.18 ana STEAMERS.2,449 Tons Register 2178 * 6 .\u2026\u2026\u2026.8,500 Tons 2000 \u2018 of Canada, com ew and First-class \u2018intended to cial facilities CATTLE and SHEEP *\u2014 \u2014 Don Ae Arm mm a a Re A NS od a ad EE Be ed sm er wd = TD ho pm, Bb da.Ons, , Pos ) noy ver- urn, umer west prin.es in ; are n, to reet; font.y.lway eal, 174 \u2014 0 ips.P TS.ol, Mont- L to be L for Oct.10 Oct.24 Oct.31 ov.7 ov.14 (ov.18 $50.00; rardess Ta >gister \u201c TSCreW t Class ON, 1.RATES Vestern , Boxed mber of ntch im- ve first- real and sd num- apply to li, andon.93 ERS.od ICE.00 Tons 00 \u201c 200 [1 200 \u201c er Screw est class | MONT- ober.H RATES \u2018Western e, Boxed number of hich ima- ove first- Montreal 2500.ted nume- _apply to ontreal, [ERS, lasgow.83 hip Ce A \\ 1 DOCK TOL.) he Grand ada, com first-class 0 Tons 0 \u201c 0 \u201c 0 \u201c 0 \u201c 0 \u201c 1tended to 8 er.] facilities se, Box ;,, and the ] be taken have also y of a lim 1d SHEEP e imme- ragements , limite apply te vb! ESLEVMN THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE, Opening of the Splendid New Building\u2014\u2014 Interesting Inaugural Addresses.A public meeting, in connection with the inaugural exercises in connection with the opening of the new Wesleyan Theological College Buildings, on University street, was held yesterday afternoon in the fine hall of the institution, commencing at 2.30 o'clock.There was a good attendance of the friends of the institutions.Hon.Senator James Ferrier occupied the chair, and among those present were the Rev.8.D.Rice, D.D., President of the General Conference of the Methodist Church of Canada ; the Rev.8.8.Nelles, D.D,, L.L.D., Pringjpal of Victoria University ; the Rev.W.R.Parker, A.M., President of the London Conference ; the Rev.G.Cochrane, D.D., President of the Toronto Conference ; the Very Rev.Dean Baldwin, Bishop-Elect of Hurou; the Rev.D.H.McVicar, D.D., L.L.D., Principal of the Presbyterian College, Montreal; the Rev.J.F.Stevenson, D.D., Principal of the Congregational College of British North America; the Rev.Prof.Shaw, Registrar of the College; the Rev.L.N.Beaudry ; the Rev.Dr.Potts, the Rev.Principal Douglass, the Rev.Dr.Wiikes, the Rev.J.Borland, the Rev.J.Bollente, the Rev.W.Jackson, the Rev.D.V.Lucas, Messrs, Wm.Lunn and W.Gooderliam, of Toronto.- The proceedings were opened with the hvmn \u201cWhen I survey the wondrous Cross.\u201d After which the Rev.Wm.Galbraith read some passages of Scripture and the Rev.Dr.Wilkes offered prayers.DR.DAWSON\u2019S GREETING.Prof.Shaw then read the following communication from Principal Dawson :\u2014 SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1883.MY DEAR PROFESSOR SHAW,\u2014~I beg to thank you for the very kind invitation conveyed in your fayor of September 4th.It would give me the greatest pleasure to be resent at the opening of the Wesleyan Colege.I know and have sympathized with the earnest exertions of its friends, and have the highest hopes that, under God\u2019s blessing, it may prove one of the bulwarks of Christianity in our country.I regret, however that my early departure for England will render it impossible for me to be present.Will you kindly convey to the authorities and friends of the College the expression of my regrets, and of my good wishes on the occasion.Sincerely yours, J.W.DAWSON, Pr fessor Shaw also announced that the Rev.Mr.Williams, President of the Montreal Conference, was unable to attend the meeting owing to illness.GREETINGS OF SISTER COLLEGES.The Rev.Dr.Stevenson, President of the Congregational College of British North America, was announced as the first speaker.He remarked that the subject of the importance of- an educated winistry was a very threadbare one at the present time.Everyone was now fully convinced of the importance of such a ministry.The power of the Holy Ghost was, it was true, above all things, and they had many instances of men of slight education who.inspired by the Spirit of God, did good work in the Master\u2019s service.But other things being equal, the man of education was a man Of greater power and influence.He was glad to see that they had here a theological institution that promised to be a success.He believed in theological eda- cation conducted in a thoroughly scientific manner, and when this was done he was convinced we would hear the last of a great deal of nonsense thal was talked about at the present day.We would hear very little about the antagonism between.science and religion when religion wonld be unfolded in a scientific way.At present the church was made responsible for a great deal of nonsensical talk, uttered by uneducated ministers; in future this would gradually be diminished, because the theological institutions of the country would send out men thoroughly equipped for the work.- This was one of the reasons why such institutions existed, and it was a feature of the greatest importance.A man\u2019s faith, too, was enlarged by the complete study of the affairs of his ministry.The more that we know of the things of God the better we should Jove them.He understood that on this occasion it was in his capacity of President of the Congregational College that he was supposed to speak, and he would conclude his remarks by giving them the best greetings of the denomination to which he belonged, assuring them that the prosperity of one was that of the other, and that the prosperity and success of the college would always be the most welcome news to the other denominations.(Applause.) Rev.Principal MacVicar, of the Presbyterian College, said that none would be more cordial in their congratulations and good wishes on this occasion than the Presbyterian College of Montreal.He was extremely glad to see their Methodist brethren\u201d settled down in so beautiful a habitation, and he was pleased to find that they were established to the east of good old McGill, while the Presbyterian College occupied high ground to the west, in the direction in which the star of empire moves.(Laughter and applause).The Methodist body, he was glad to notice, were now turning more attention to higher education, though it had not been without great scholars in the past, and he had no oubt but that they would be more eminently successful in the future, He was convinced more and more of the truth that the work carried on within these theological institutions moulded the life and determined very greatly the destiny of the bodies to which they belonged.They could not overestimate the importance of having men thoroughly equipped to carry on the work.The knowledge that a minister required was simply enormous.No other profession put such a tax upon the individual\u2019s knowledge.He was very glad that go prosperous a beginning had been made in their college work, but their friends should remember that four professors were not adequate for the work, and he for one would not be satisfied until they had at least six professors on the stafl of the Presbyterian College.His earnest wish was that the college should grow and expand and that its graduates would attain a igh place for scholarly attainments and culture, and he hoped above all that their young men would be mighty in the word of God, for many of the errors of the present time were due to 1gnorance of God\u2019s Holy Word.Heconcluded by again congratulating the college and expressing the wish that it would have abundant success in the future.(Applause.) The Rev.Mr.Parker, President of the London Conference, added his congratulations on this auspicious occasion, and es pecially tendered his congratulation to the Hon.Senator Ferrier, who had done so much in the cause of Methodism, and also to the honored Principal and staff of the institution, whose labors had been so indefatigable.This gathering he considered both as a history and a prophecy\u2014a hie- tory of the past with all its trials and difficulties, and a prophecy of the success of the future.Such gatherings as these indicated, he considered, the right ring in the progress of Christian union, which was now being agitated, and when gatherings Of representative clergymen, such as the \u2018qualified to meet it.Present, were beld, he thought it was a \u2018 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17.clear evidence of Christian union, and he was glad of it.The universities, he considered, owed n -great deal to theolozical schools, and he referred tu English university history in support of his contention.He concluded by wishing the college God speed on its good work.Hon.Senator Ferrier, iu introducing the Rev.Mr.Cochrane, President ut the Toronto Conferen.c.referred to that gentleman\u2019s eminent uusstouary services in Japan.The Rev.Mr.Cochrane said he was glad to be given an opportunity of adding his congratulations upon this auspicious occasion.He would wish especially to congratulate tLe young men.For many years he had been watching the careers of young men as they went forth from the college.He would congratulate their young bretliren of to-day, who were entering upon their work in this age ot universal education, upon the privilege they were enjoying.He would advise them, above all things, to learn how to conduct the warfare against evil, so that when they entered the fight they would not be takenat a disadvantage.While it was true, as had been stated, that there was no conflict between science and religion, still the idea existed that there was, and they should be He referred in conclusion to the great importance of the mission work in Japan, and the possibility of the establishment of a suitable theological college in that country.A METHODIST UNIVERSITY.Hon.Senator Ferrier, introducing Mr.Gooderham, of Toronto, said that gentle man had come down expressly, he be lieved.to bring them good news.He re ferred to a receut visit to Toronto, when Mr.Gooderham had pointed out to him a strip of fine land which, if he was not mistaken, ho intended for a Methodist College.Mr.Gooderham, of Toronto, expressed the great pleasure it *afforded him to be present, aud the interest he always took in church matters.He had, when the idea of establishing this college was first introduced, contributed the sum of $1,000 towards the erection and he had never regretted it ; it was a stock that did not vary with the ups and downs of the market, it was a safe investment, for which he would not take fifty per cent.premium.(Applause and laughter).He was so much pleased, in tact, with his first investment, that hearing that the endowment fund of the college was somewhat behind, he would contribute $1,000 more, if it was promised that the balance would be procured.(Applanse).Referring to the strip of land to which the chairman had made allusion, he said that some time ago, when Methodist union was first broached it had occurred to him that if such a union could be cou- sumimated it would be to the best interests of the church to have established a university worthy of the great body which if was to represent.(Applause).Next to a converted ministry he considered a thoroughly educated ministry was most essential, and the aim of this university would be to furnish a thoroughly ejuipped band of ministers.In addition to giving the land he was prepared to subscribe towarus the building, for which, he considered, one million dollars would be required.This was a small amount when it was considered that there were at least seven hundred thousand members of the Methodist Church in Canada, and taking into consideration the clergymen and others it would only be one dollar a person, which he considered it would not be very difficult to raise.(Loud applause).VICTORIA UNIVERSITY'S GREETING.Principal Nelles, of Victoria University, was next introduced, and in the course of an interestiyg and able address, said it was very easy for others to congratulate the new college on this occasion, but for him to congratulate an institution that had made such inroads into the domain which the Victoria College had considered ita own might be considered somewhat difficult.(Laughter and applause).But he was a loyal man to church and state, and when the authorities of the church ruled a thing he was ready to submit to their wishes (applause).No one could speak more sincerely than he did in congratulating the Hon.Senator Ferrier upon the great work that he had performed for the cause of Methodism.Their honored Chairman had presided on many occasions, but he was sure that no other oc- c «sion had given him as great satisfaction as the present.He was also glad to cou- gratulate his frieud, Principal Douglas, whom God had so wonderfully preserved notwithstanding his great afilictions, and + his young friend, the Rev.Prof.Shaw, a graduate of Victoria, and whose scholarship and learning they were all proud of.The underlying assumption of a theological school he considered was that a man should know what he professed to teach.They did not ex- pecta man to know everything, but they expected him at least to know what he professed.There were two things especially which a Christian minister ought to know\u2014first, hie should have a thorough acquaintance with his mother tongue.An eminent critic had said that the distinguishing mark of an educated man was a thorough mastery of his mother tongue.It was the instrument he would have to apply in teaching and working, and he should be able to use it with clearness and precision.The second requisite was that the Christian minister should know the Holy Scriptures.This was a more difficult matter than might at first be supposed.The Holy Scriptures put under contribution all learning, both secular and sacred.The study of the Scriptures, strange though it might appear, was a new study in our times.The progress of modern times had made the study of God\u2019s Word wider and more interesting, but in many cases more burdensome.Science, he believed, in many cases, aided towards the proper study of the Bible.He believed that the well-trained educated Christian minister would not only work more effectually, but that he would not break down 80 soon as the untrained educated one.He referred to the power of the press for good, and the supply of good Christian literature.The churches had\u201d already done much in this direction.Foremost among them was the Anglican Church, and he believed that were he to gather together all the works written by the scholars of that church, he would find himself in possession of a magnificent library, that would not contain a single trashy book [applause].He was entirely of the opinion that the English Chureli was the most literary and scholarly church of the world.The Presbyterian body was not behind in this respect.The Methodists had not done much in this direction yet; he was not ashamed to acknowledge it, the other churches had existed centuries before and it would be strange to expect the Methodist Church to accomplish in one century what the other churches had taken hundreds of years to perform.He thought, however, that the time had come when the Methodist Church should do something in the way of furnishing a Christian literature.The Gospel must be the light and inspiration of all human thought.Educated and scholarly men needed the Gospel just as much as other men.\u201c We cannot do without Christianity,\u201d said Matthew Arnold, and they would all echo that sentiment.Some one had raid that at the time of the Reformation Greece had risen from the grave with the New Testament in her hands.The saying had a wide interpretation ; if any dying nation should ever rise from the grave it would be with the New Testament 1n its hands; and if ever a country fell it would be because of its abandonment of the New Testament and the glorious truths of the Gospel of Christ.(Loud applause.) .The Very Rev.Dean Raldwin, Bishopelect of Huron, who was received with much applause, said that the church at large owed a deep debt to Methodism.The cause of Methodism was born of a wighty earnestness, it had lived with a mighty earnestness, and it was more like Christ and in concurrence with its aim when it pursued an earnest, burning course.He referred to the great progress that had been made in learning and knowledge during the past century, and the vast stream of literature that was flowing over the country.Under such circumstances the man would be dull who did not see the want of vital action on the part of the charch.What they wanted to lay before their young men especially was a personal loving Christ.~The supporters of religion in the present day were often aske: for evidence of their faith.The most powerful proof of a supernatural religion was a supernatural life.They should rot rest upon their scholarships and attainments, but should remember that just as they uplifted the personal living Christ by so much would they have power and success, Christ was a living power; men endeavored to explain away the personal, living Saviour, but ail their attempts were vain.He also referred tothe importance of placing the power and work of the Holy Ghost in the proper light.Let the genius and the scholarship of a minister De ever so great if he did not possess the divine gift of winning souls to God his ministry would be an effectual one.The gift of the ministry was not Greek or Latin but a divine power.He concluded by congratulating the college on its success.He did 80 in no spirit of envy : he believad that there was room for all the churches, there was but one Kingdom and one King and they were all working in His cause.The Rev.Dr.Rice, Chairman of the General Methodist Conference, after congratulating the college, said that it was a remarkable fact that their honoured chairman had almost attained the number of years since Wesley died.It was not one hundred years since Wesley had passed to his rest, and an immense amount of work had been done in that time.Their church had been created in new lands, and when he looked over the pust and saw what had been done it amazed him.If their successes had been so great in the past, what might they expect In fhe future ?He referred to the great importance of the work that the church would have to undertake, and the necessity of having educated men.Japan had to be evangelized, and the moment that country was saved China would fall.He urged a warm living theology in place of any dry matter of fact doctrine, and concluded his remarks by expressing the hope that the lives of Principal Douglas and his staff would long be spared to work in their new building.(Avplause.) The proceedings were then brought to a close with the Benediction by the Rev.Principal Douglas.THE COLLEGE BUILDING.The site of the institution is a fine one.The building itself is a mixture of the Doric and Renaissance styles, and has an exceedingly neat and at the same time imposing appearance.It is constructed of limestone rock work, with chiselled facings and corners, and has a frontage of one hundred and ten feet on the Eastern Avenue leading to the University ground.The depth on University street is eighty feet.The building is set back a short distance from the roadway, from which a flight of steps leads under a massive Doric portico into a spacious entrance hall.Immediately to the left is the Convocation Hall, a roomy, well-lighted apartment, fifty-two feet by forty feet, and cap:ble of accommodating an audience of three hundred.At the western extremity of the hall, in rear of the platform,is a very fine fresco, the work of Mr.James Kimber, represent- the college crest, with an open Bible, and underneath a scroll, bearing the motto, \u201c Christomundo, mundum Christo,\u201d Christ for the world and the world for Christ.The hall is well lighted by twenty large windows.On the northern wall is a large marble tablet bearing the words, ¢ The James Ferrier Hall.\u201d On the opposite side of the vestibule are two commodious class rooms and the registrar\u2019s office.The latter is an exceedingly comfortable apartment, being elegantly carpeted and furnished and well appointed in every way, On the walls are several fine pictures, noticeable among which are oil portraits of George McDougall, the great mission ary, and of Dr.Ritchie the great orator.On the ground floor is the large and well appointed students\u2019 dining-room.with pantry and kitchen arrangements, giving completeness to the college refectory.A massive wooden staircase leads to the second flat, which is occupied by the college \"library and reading-room, adjoining which is a large class room to be devoted to the education of Fremch- Canadian students designed for evau- gelistic work.The rest of the flat, and the whole of the upper flat is taken up by dormitories for the students.These, which number about twenty-four in all, are models of comfort.Each room, which is large enough for two or three students, is well carpeted and furnished with an iron bedstead, book racks, study table and closets for the disposal of wardrobes, ete.Adjoining the main\u2019 building, and fronting on University street, is the residence of the rincipal, the Rev.Dr.Douglas.This is built and finished in the same style as the main building, and is very comfortable and commodious.The buildings throughout are well heated by a combination of hot air and hot water put in by Mr.Wm.Clendinneng.The architect was Mr.W.T.Thomas.Each branch of the work of construction was allotted to separate contractors, The building on the whole is a valuable addition to the architecture of the city.Methodist Educational Society.Sermons will be preached and collec tions taken up in the Methodist churches of the city next Sunday on behalf of the Educational Society of the Methodist Church of Canada.The visiting clergymen at present in the city in connection with the opening of the new Theological College are delegated to preach in every church, either in the morning or evening.A public meeting will also be held on Morday evening, Nov.19th, in the St.James street Church, in the interests of the Society.CORRESPONDENCE.Canadian Pacific Depot.To the Editor of THE HERALD: The new building being erected at the site of the old Dalhousie square\u2014the Depot of the Canada Pacific\u2014is, to say the least of it, not the class of building the great city of Montreal, the chief city of Canada, should boast of as the depot of all depots in Canada.The Canadian Pacific is the future hope and pride of the Canada that will be in the near future.The present generation of Canadians, believing in the great possibilities of their own railway, have willingly taxed themselves for its construction.As passed by a Canadian Parliament it is bound to be built and well conducted after heing built.Now, Sir, 1 humbly submit that so great an undertaking is entitled to have in Montreal, at least, a depot somewhat more in keeping with modern Montreal and the great railway that will wonderfully add to Four or five vears agn I suggested through thecolumnsofone of our eitypay e - that the Bonsecours Murket Building would make a fine vepot for our Canadian railway.I still consider that something should be done by which that building on that site should be the Canadian Pacific Depot.With the dome of this magnificent structure gilded, and the building otherwise fitted for the new use it woul be put to, Canada could affurd to be proud of the principal depot of its railway.You will perceive I speak of the Canada Pacific as a Canadian railway.Ido this because its purely local inception, local construction, and looal control after construction, as compared with other railways traversing only a portion of our country, stamps itas a home enterprise ; and because it is our own railway I think it only natural that the Canadian people should tale a deeper interest in, and do more for, it than if it were controlled by foreigners.If the old Bonsecours building could be converted into the use herein suggested, that proud, familiar facade would be a lasting link of Montreal\u2019s past, into the Montreal of the future.No better site could be had to appropriately impress the stranger.The harbor, with its steamships close by, and the Victoria Bridge in the distance, is a scene not equalled in many places in the wide world.CANADIAN.The Rougemont Model Farm.To the Editor of THE HERALD: As one who is no stranger to Rougemont and has a knowledge, more or less intimate, of the Whitfield farm there, I would respectfully suggest to the interested public, that they suspend judgment upon the unpleasant complications that have arisen in connection with the management of the Government model farm, only one side of the story having thus far been made public, and that through the French press.Ihave every reason to believe that many of the statements contained in the petition to the Government are grossly exaggerated, if not in some cases wholly untrue, and upon Mr.Barnard, who\u2014as a sort of political hack\u2014was in a manner forced upon Mr.Whittield, rests a large proportion of the responsibility for the non-suecess of the farm management, as many residents at Rougemont can testify.To anyone who knows Mr.Barnard, or is awareof the large measure of unpopularity he enjoys, this opinion will not seem strange.As a sample of the exaggerations contained in the petition, it may be stated that \u2018the animal made furious expressly for the occasion\u201d and \u201cintroduced\u201d into the meet- ig of prayer, was a kitten of a few weeks\u2019 growth, which some of the students had been playing witn rather roughly, and which, escaping from their torments, hap pened to seek refuge in the apartment where the meeting was being held.This of itself will give some idea of how the other statements may be discounted, and shows how the present trouble is made the occasion of exciting religious fanati cism.As to the remarks made in Le Monde concerning Mrs, Whitfield, they are as ungentlemanly and cowardly as they are uncalled for, and arz all the more reprehensible from the fact that Mr.Whitfield is himself absent from home, having gone to Barbadoes several months ago, and the lady is therefore in a manner defenceless.Mrs.Whitfield, however, is too widely and well known for such remarks to have any other effect than that of exciting disgust at the party who penned them.A.M.The Carnival.To the Editor of Tx HERALD : The question of locating the Ice Palace is under consideration by the Carnival Committee, Would it not be a graceful act to place it in a more central part of the city, say the Champ de Mars, which is an excellent site, so that our French-Cana- dians would have an opportunity of seeing that the so-called Frenchmen caters can be magnanimous as well as compassionate.I regret to see so marked an absence of French-Canadians from the Committee.As the Carnival is for the city generally and not for a clique, it should be a fair re- pfesentation of our citizens.The Chairman of the Road Committee, who has virtually to decide the locality, should take a decided stand, and say, gentlemen, the Champ de Mars is the place, and permission to put it elsewhere will not be grunted.\u201cFair play is bonnie play.\u201d If we treat the French-Canadians in this way, we must not complain if they retort when the opportunity offers.\"This is nota national or sectional affair.It 1s Canadian and should be Canadian only.Let us set the example and challenge the French- Canadians to imitate ic.ANGLO-SAXON.The firm of Graham and Company in the Star of last evening is again before the public, this time with an offer of $100 for the best project for a programme of the proposed Winter Carnival.Some few weeks ago the same firm offered $1,000 for such information as would lead to a few of us being indicted before the late Grand Jury, as conspirators against the abortive Gas Company run by the same firm.Will not this hundred dollars turn omt a fizzle as did the one thousand, as the Grand Jury have not only met, but been discharged, without Graham and Company putting in an appearance.On several occasions the same Graham and Company have sought through their cent organ (Star) to win cheap popularity.May I ask who have forgotten their exertions in their early days to promote the morals of the rising generation in their attractive description of Montreal by gas light, over the signature \u201cAnonyma.\u201d If the offer is no more genuine than was the list of Provisional Directors of the projected Gas Company, it is easy to see why it is made.The firm of Graham and Co.will do anything to gain cheap notoriety.A.PERRY.That Singular Case.To the Editor of the MONTREAL HERALD: I have read your remarks and those of \u201cMedicus\u201d on the case of Mrs.McAnn.When I read your first account of the case I concluded that it was a case of mania in a hysterical woman, and thatof the cuts in her throat she made them herself.I have just received The Journal of Mental Science for October, 1883, published in London, England.In a review of a new work by Dr.Legrand Du Saulle on Hysteria the following occurs, which bears upon the case under consideration :\u2014 \u201c But we must not forget that hysteria has not been defined, and probably never will.The medico-legal aspect of the dis- case receives exhaustive treatment at the Hew A duerfisements.Miscellaneous.MENS WINTER UNDERCLOTHING.S.CARSLEY\u2019S Mens Wollen Undershirts from 33 cents Mens Woollen Undershirts from 33 cts.S.CARSLEY?S.CANADIAN! Our prices:for Canadian Underclothing are verylow ou each particular qu ality, and our variety of qualities is sure to suit everyone wishing to purchase.S.CARSLEY\u2019S SCOTCH ! Our Scotch Wool Underclothing Department, embraces the best qualities of Shirts and Drawers turned out by SCOTCH MANUFACTURERS, No seicester made goods are mixed in and Sold as the GENUINE SCOTCH at S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Undershirts with single or dowhle Breast, or DOUBLED BACK AND FRONT! Drawers with SPLICED SEATS! S.CARSLEY\u2019S.CARDIGAN JACKETS! S.CARSLEY\u2019S.SHIRTS! SHIRTS! Men\u2019s White Shirts.Men\u2019s Oxford Shirts.Men\u2019s Regatta Shirts.Men\u2019s Flannel Shirts.Men\u2019s Wincey Shirts, Men\u2019s Night Shirts.Men\u2019s White Shirts.Boy\u2019s Oxford Shirts.Boy\u2019s Regatta Shirts.Boy\u2019s Flannel Shirts.Boy\u2019s.Wincey Shirts, New good serviceable White Shirts 40c.New good Regatta Shirts 90c.New good Oxford working Shirts 33c.New good serviceable working Wincey Shirts $1.00 Naw good half bleached Cotton Night Shirts 75e.\u2014AT\u2014 S.CARSLEY, 393, 395, 397 and 399 NOTRE DAME ST GET AN ESTIMATE FOR YOUR BOOK JOB PRINTING LETIER PRESS BOOKBINDING, AND Blank Account Books, FROM JOHN LOVELL & SON, 23 and 25 St.Nicholas St, MONTREAL.November 5 de 264 St, John Exhibition.The Mount oye Ming and M'Tg, Co OF MONTREAL Have been AWARDED First Prize and a Bronze Medal Rice and Rice Prot.October 18 249 ST, JOHN EXHIBITION, 1808, LEATHER BELTING Fire Engine Hose, &c.Four First Prizes and Two Diplomas The highest of all Awards for Leather Belting and Fire Engine Hose, were accorded by the Judges at the St.John Centennial and Dominion Exhibition to ROBIN & SADLER, Montreal, over all Competitors.October 26 Im 256 WANTED AT ONCE! 10,000 LABORERS, FOR RAILWAY WORK.Joiners, Stonemasons, Bricklayers, Blacksmiths, Drillers, &c., for C.P.R.Co.\u2019s new extension between Algoma, Lake Nepigon and Thunder Bay.For particu- lare, apply at once, SCOBELL, VIDLER & CO, 39 St.James Street West, next door to Wiiness Office.October 12 244 hands of Dr.Du Saulle.The cases illustrate every form of perversity and wickedness, and convey one solemn lesson at least, viz., that any statement made by a hysterical woman affecting the character of men should be received with great caution, and abundantly confirmed before received as true.It is heart-rending to read the accounts of perfectly innocent men being imprisoned during many years, the victims of hysterical women, who seemed possessed of an ingenuity perfectly devilish.\u201d Hexry Howarp, M.R.C.8,L., Eng.its commercial importance.96 University street, Nov.15, 1883.\u2014\u2014 atta i Ms i BE Aide az.DLL CUIR SAISIE DALPARIS-1578 HE assortment of CARPETS, all grades, now showing, is the most complete and attractive, yet exhibited at lower rices than have ever been offered.Our ine of cheap Tapestries is special value.JAMES BAYLIS & SON.The Carpet Warehouse, 459 and 461 Notre Dame St.November 10 269 DELMONICO À MPAG NE SE GALARNEAU, 350 ST.PAUL STREET, SOLE AGENT FOR THE DOMINION.LEOPOLD August 30 3m rts 207 b i = Missy.ES TE nil GH Momiepe 3 AND 0) DRY VERZENAY, | > gl MPORTATION 168\u20ac 1 86920 CE Henry Chapman & Co, Sole Agents FOR THE DOMINION.February 6 trs 31 THE KORTING INJECTOR, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE The Best Boiler Feeder in the World ol Will lift 25 feet and take water at 150 degrees.Only one handle to start and stop, no valves to regulate, can be worked by a boy.Cheaper than any other Injector in the Marketrice and particulars on application to nufacturer.R.MITCHELL & CO.MONTREAL BRASS WORKS, ST.PETER AND CRAIG STREETS, MONTREAL August 8 188 Portland Cement, Fire Bricks, Brain Pipes, Roman Cement, Water Lime.W.&H.P Carre & Go.Grev Nun Street.May 108 Having.received their Falland Winter Goods Talloring and Haberdashery, Also, PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE, INVITE INSPECTION.September 19 TO CONSUMERS.English Oak-Tanned Leathe.BELTING ! MANUFACTURED FROM THE PURE OK-TANNED LEATHER.CASSILS, STIMSON & CO .March 31 7 VALUABLE PIANOS FON SALE For Sale at a Bargain, Two Second-hand N.Y.Weber Grand Pianos, one Grand Chickering, one Grand Hallett & Davis, and several Squares.All in first-rate order, almost as good as new, and very suitable for Convents or Schools, Apply to N.Y.PIANO CO., 226-228 Et, James Street, Montreal.August 1 182 A Mizcellonroans.BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS Ruled, Printed and Bound, Banks, Railway, AND Shipping Offices.-AND ALL KINDS OF RULED and PRINTED MATTER SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE.IN EVERY CASE Satisfaction is Guaranteed OF ALL KINDS, Cheapest in the City.\u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING PUBLISHING - VOMPANY, Victoria Square LOM à HORTGIE co TRUST COMPANY.INCORPORATED 1858.CAPITAL, - .- $!,000,000.00 SURPLUS OVER ALL LIABILITIES, - - $94.000.00 Loan money on REAL ESTATE and PURCHASE MORTGAGES.This Company is authorized to act in any position of Trust, either as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or Re 4 ceiver.Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stecks and Bounds of Incorprrated Companies.Trustees of Mortgages executed by Railroad and other Corporations, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.DEBENTURES: Issue Sterling Debentures payable in London ; also, Currency \u2018Debentures, payable in Canada.BOARD OF DIRECTORS: M.H.GAULT, Esq., M.P., President, President Exchange Bank of Canada.: Hon.A.W.OGILVIE, \"Vice-President, Senator.THEODORE HART, Esq., Director Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Company.; THOMAS CRAIG, Esq., President Exchange Bank.¢ A.F.GAULT, Esq., of Messrs.Gault Bros.& Co.: JAMES CRATHERN, ot Crathern & Cav erhill.\u2018 G.F.C.SMITH, of the Liverpool & Lon} don & Globe Insurance Co.Trustees and Executors are authorised by Act of Parliament to invest in the De bentures of this Company.GEORCE W.CRAIG, Manager.Office, No.181 St.James Street, Montreal June 27 152 PATENTS Properly secured in CANADA, UNITED STATES.EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude.TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS registered.AG- & REEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn.All matters relating to PATENTS transacted with Accuracy, Promplitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St.James Street, Montreals@¥= Correspondence Invited.August 2 183 LAROSES ~~ FAMILY LINIMENT.Clark Meacham, of Lavonia station, N.Y, writes :\u2014*\u201c 1 had lame back and shoulder for many years, and after trying many other liniments, 1 did not get any better ; I saw the above liniment adver tised, I bought some of it ; after using one bottle I was cured.I recommend the liniment to all.\u201d \u2019 \u2018Wholesale by H.SUGDEN EVANS & Co, H.HASWELL & Co., Montreal.October 30 259 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 \u2018 L.Touzin\u2019s Hairine.\u201d\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 truiy, etc, Yirio CROTEAU, 332 Mignonne St., Montreal.September 27 231 TO VIOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR PLAYERS.\u20140 Just received, a full line of superb Italian, French and German VIOLIN \u2018STRINGS in Gut, Silk and Steel.Also, a special line of finest GUITAR and BANJO STRINGS.FOR SALE AT H.PRINCE'S MUSIC STORE, _ September 15 ___ 226 and 228 St.James Jt._ 00224 By addressing GEO.P.ROWELL & CO.,10 | Spruce St.New Yo k, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in American Newspapers.233-100-pagc Pamphiet, 10e POSTERS TIIE MONTREAL HERAILD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 @he Moniveal Herald, SATURDAY MORNING, NOV.17.2-All correspondence for THE HERALD (except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Business correspondence to be addressed to MR.JAMES STEWART, General Manager of « Herald Printing and Publishing Co.\u201d Limited).~The offices of THE HERALD are in Victoria Block, corner of Victoria Square and St.James St.West.\u2014Editorial Rooms, up one flight of stairs.APPOINTMENTS.Theatre Poyal\u2014Performances at 2 and 8 JA.Mechanics\u2019 Hall\u2014Performances at 2 and 8 p.m.THE GAS QUESTION.The Star feels called upon to assail everybody who does not utter its shibboleth in the gas controversy and it does so after a splenetic and insolent fashion Xf Tue HERALD ventures to assert that the citizens\u2019 interests are best served by a wew contract being made with the Montweal Gas Company, the Star meets the \u201cassertion by declaring that Tae Horan Was no circulation! If we go on to give our rcasons for holding certain opinions on the gas question the Siar replies that Tue Hrraup is \u201cthe ConservativeGovern- ment\u2019s Liberal organ!\u201d These foolish wesponses may seem to the Star very conclusive, very sensible and very much to the point, but most persons who have read the windy and scatterbrain article in Thursday night's Sir, headed © Mr.Joseph's new organ,\u201d will have come to the conclusion that the \u201cair pump\u201d which the Star has located at the Cas Works, is really doiug duty in the Star office, and that the substitute for brain and intellect is neither sweet nor wholesome.It is mot surprising, after such an exhibition of bad temper, bad taste and worse logic that the Star wnakes such poor headway in convincing the City Council and those who have been paying enhanced prices for Mont- «eal Gas Company's stock of the error of their ways.It is not surprising that sympathy for the Citizens\u2019 Gas Company thas steadily fallen off of late.The more violent the Star grows, the less confidence the citizens will have in either the justice or the success of its cause.We wonder when and by whom the Star was authorized to assail everybody who dares to differ from it on the Gas question?Are people not to express opinions differing from the Star's except at the risk of being visited with the Star's abuse?And does our contemporary suppose it is going to convince any one by resort to such silly attempt: at bulldozing ?We tell it frank- dy that its methods of treating a business question will not go down in this community.People will not submit to have the Star cram its nostrums down their throats, whether they will or not.The little our contgnporaiy has gained,\u2014 rather, th: much it Las lost\u2014by such a line of policy, should at least have taught it better manners if not more reasoaable views on the gas question, It is not vet too late to reform, however, for \u201c while the lamp holds out to burn,\u201d etc.; and our advice to the Star 15 to carry on its discussions with its contemporaries on 4juestions where there is ample room fur honest differences of apimion, with somcthing less of partisanship, acrimony and insolence.The Star challenges our statement that the new company has no capital.It allèges, on the contrary, that it has $333,000 of capital.We'affirm that the company has no treasury funds, no capital paid up.Thus far it exists only ou paper.No call has been mide on the stock-holders.Up to this moment it has no charter, and, of course, it had none when it tendered for supplying the city and the citizens with gas.There is no certainty that it will ever make a call, and its agreement with \u201cconsumers\u201d actually provides that in a certain event they shall remain the customers of the old company! That is to say, that the new enterprise shall remain &s at present\u2014an enterpiise only on paper, without money, without works, without customers, without anything but the surplus of \u201c cheek \u201d derived from the Star office.What sense is there in pretending that this is a company which intends to call in $330,000 of paid up capital, erect works, lay pipes and manufacture gas when the very agreement with their supposed customars contains the weapon for its own destruction.The Star says:\u2014 There is enough in the agreements to compel those who signed them to take their gas from the Citizens\u2019 Gas Company if it will supply them at thirty-five per cent.less than the then present price charged by the Montreal Gas Co, \u2014$1.90.Here we have the very best that the Star can make of the \u201cagreement.\u201d But what does the \u2018agreement\u2019 actually stipulate?If the Montreal Company will supoly gas at a certain figure\u2014say $1.23 or thereabouts\u2014the agreement with the Citizens\u2019 Co.provides that the old company shall have the preference, and there will be no new company, no new works, no new anything in connection with gas in our city.The Montreal Gas Co.has bound itself to supply gas at $1.50 and $1.40 for lighting, and at $1 for cooking and heating \u2014an average of less than 8125.It will only need to reduce its price by a few cents per M.for ligh¥ag, to sweep away all the \u201cagreements\u201d which the Citizens® people have been so industriously collecting, and it will do this under a stipulation made by the promoters of the Citizens\u2019 Company themselves! And although this arrangement for committing suicide has been made by these promoters, of whom the Star is the chief, our contemporary still pretends to be indignant when suspicion is cast upon the bona fides of the new project! If any evidence were wanting to prove the utter hollowness of the whole movement as a new enterprise, as far as these promoters are concerned, it is to be found in the terms of that agreement.They show most conclusively that the motive, \u2014the sole motive, the unconcealed motive, \u2014of the movement was to bring down the price of gas to be supplied in future by the old company.The agreement says as plainly as words can speak : \u201c Reduce the price and fear nothing from \u201cus! We have no intention of making gas if you will only lower your rates.\u201d And we are roundly abused by the Star for that which stating stares in the face any one who chooses to read the agreement for himself.THE HzrazDp can afford to be more charitable than the Star.Westand ready to credit the Star and the other promoters of the new company, with an honest intention to procure cheaper gas for Montreal.They placed this object before them and they have *lived up to it.\u201d If they fail to realize their earlier expectations it will be through over zeal and imprudente on the part of the Star.That they had no serious intention of drawing a million of dollars out of Montreal banks or commerce to establish gas works, which are not needed, is certainly to their credit.It is now well understood that new gas works in Montreal are simply impossible.They will not be established-\u2014because they are not needed, because they will not pay, and because there is no million of dollars in Montreal for investment in such a forlorn hope.The Star has the audacity to declare that amalgamation between the @itizens\u2019 Company and the old companyjis impossible under the former\u2019s act, and it points to a clause which provides that the company \u201cshall not effect any amalgamation or pooling arrangement with any other company for the purpose of affecting the price of gas or other illuminants without the sanction of the Council of the city of Montreal.\u201d Now, if the Council is the remarkably corrupt body which the Star has charged it with being, what is to prevent its members from being unduly influenced to sanction such an amalgamation ?Nothing.As a matter of fact, however, the section of the act referred to is absolutely valueless in itself as a preventive.It isnot worth the paper on which itis printed.What is to stop the new company from selling its property to a ring of speculators who, in their turn, could sell out to the old company ?There would be no amalgation of the original \u201ccompanies\u201d in this case ; the act would not be violated ; and yet the new company would De as effectually \u201cbagged\u201d as if the negotiations had proceeded directly between the officers of the \u201ccompanies\u201d themselves.We willnot be so uncharitablg as to affirm that such a result is really the object at which the promoters of the new company are aiming.We would not impugn the reputation of honorable business men by suggesting that they are capable either of bribing the Council to permit amalgamation, or of speculating in the charter themselves.We are not driven to the necessity of doing so ; and still, as everybody can see for himself, the section which the Star sets up as forming a bar to amalgamation really amounts to nothing and may be got rid of in the twinkling of an eye.If it was bona fid: inserted to prevent amalgamation it will noi answer the purpose ; whileif it was inserted with a view of humbugging the citizens into the belief that the new Company stood on a superior pedestal of virtue, the disguise is of the thinnest description and can deceiver nobody.Meantime the Star's reasons for still maintaining that means exist for preventing amalgamation, when they do mot exist, might be worth knowing.Let us say in conclusion that the Star is not called upon to apologize at this late hour for its \u201c disjointed style\u201d in treating Tue HERAuD and the gas question, When journalists mistake feeling for reason and abuse for argument; when, having no case by means of which to convince the understanding of their readers or their opponents, they fall back upon personal invective and low slander in dealing with public questions, it is not surprising that their \u201cstyle,\u201d if they have any left, becomes \u201cdisjointed\u201d and demoralized.But it is nothing new in the Star; and its apologies, if sincere, should have been offered to its readers long ago.If it really wishes to stand well with those for whom it writes and whose interests it professes to champion, it should adopt radical alterations in its \u201cstyle;\u201d but this is a matter of taste which must be left to its own decision.It must, however, be prepared to allow to other journals at least a moderate proportion of intelligence and public virtue.It must not, while denouncing a monopoly in gas, claim a monopoly of honesty, purity of motive, or interest in the public welfare.If it could be believed that the Star really monopolized all the virtues which should characterize the press of Montreal, then both the press and the citizens would have strong claims on the pity, if not the contempt, of all intelligent communities.HOW THEY DID WITH TEXAS.\u2014_ ge 2 The enterprising Western journals which are endeavoring to organize a rebellion and an annexation movement in the North-West\u2014on paper\u2014have settled the whole affair evidently in advance, so that there need be mo doubt as to the exact programme to be followed.For instance, the Chicago Tribune says editorially :\u2014 The movement now being organized in the Territory will probably result like the movement of the Texans against the Government of Mexico.If the Manitobans carry on the present agitation to its legitimate result\u2014withdraw from the Dominion Federation, establish a provisional government, and ask, as Texas did, for annexation to the United Statesour Government will offer no objection.If the Dominion Government should try to interfere it would be only necessary for the United States to act as it did in the case of Texas.Americans have no lust of territory, but if any neighboring people wish to join us, and if they are desirable as citizens, we have no objection to their joining us, and we will not allow others to object.In the same article the Tribune informs its readers that the people in Manitoba have scarcely anything in common with the people of Quebec, Nova Scotia or Ontario.The settlers of the new country are largely Americans, emigrants from continental Europe, some Irish and some native-born Canadians.We are glad to have the testimony of an \u201c American \u201d newspaper that \u201c Americans\u201d are going to Manitoba in such large numbers owing to the superior attractiveness of the country as compared with the North- Western States, but it will be news to most people to learn that there are so few native-born Canadians in Manitoba, and that no emigrants from England or Scotland have yet gone there.In this instance, however, we think that the desire of the Tribune writer to draw a parallel between Manitoba and Texas has led him to rather over shot the mark.The \u201c Americans\u201d in Manitoba, although very numerous, will hardly outnumber all the other nationalities combined.The acquisition of Texas by the United States was a direct result of the colonizing policy that was followed by the people of that country.Texas belonged to Spain and when Mexico became independent formed a part of the territory of the latter.It would be tedious to recount the revolutionary expeditions from the United States, supported by the public opinion of that country and winked at by the Government, that were set on foot in Texns.The work of colonizing Texas from the United States began about the year 1820, and about seven years later the colonists attempted a revolution, but were worsted.In 1833 the American settlers, then numbering 20,000, again began to give trouble, but the revelution did not fairly commence until two years later.The war, which resulted in the independence of Texas, lasted about a year, and was supported from first to last by men and money from the United States.That country acknowledged the independence of Texas in 1837, Qut it was not until cigàat years later that the country became part of the United States, there being much opposition to that measure on the part of the North, as it added to the area of the {slave states.The annexation of Texas led to the war with Mexico, and was one of the factors which produced the rebellion, so that on the whole it proved rather a costly piece of territory.Mexico, when despoiled of Texas, was a weak and distracted state, with a government which was always verging ou revolution.The American colonizers and their allies thercfore had comparatively easy work.Dut Manitoba happens to be a part of Canada, and Canada is a part of the British Empire, so that the \u201c Colonizers\u201d would find they Lad taken a pretty heavy contract if they tried to organize a revolution in the Prairie Province.It is of course well known that our friends across the line hunger greatly for Manitoba, but their hunger will hardly be appeased in our day.) MOUSSEAVU MUST GO.ee Mr.Joseph Edmond Roy, of the town of Levis, County of Levis, public notary, the henchman of Mr.Mousseau\u2019s Cabinet, has been informed by a majority of the clectors of the county that they do not want him as a representative.Although he is the editor of the Quotidien, and a resident of the county, professing to be intimately acquainted with all its interests, and ready at all times to defend them with both his pen and his oratory, he is not the man for Levis.Selected by the Mousseau Ministry as its standard- bearer and commissioned to carry the county at all costs and risks, he has been unable to scale the fortress, and almost under the shadow of Wolfe\u2019s monument, he has fallen, not like the brave general, with honor, glory and victory, but with discredit to himself and dishonor to his masters, The campaign has been carried on with violence and an immense amount of Congervative ammunition has been expended to no purpose.The Premier himself and other members of the Cabinet have been in the fight, but all in vain, acd they have returned to their headquarters defeated and crestfallen.It was openly declared by the friends and supporters of unblushing incapacity to govern that the issues were fairly before the county and that the Government was on its trial.Men who had formerly opposed the Government but afterward espoused its cause had been found acceptable to the county, and another such was casily found, but he has proved to Le one too many of the kind and has been rejected with contumely.Mr.Lemieux was an avowed Liberal.He appealed to the honest men of the county of all political shades to rally round him, and show the Mousseau Government that its shameless venality and truculence were distasteful to the country, and would not Le tolerated any longer.The appeal was met by his opponents with shouts of derision and abuse ; but the honest men of Levis | have declared that they have had enough, of the despoilers of the country, the filchers of the province's railway, the puppets of contractors and jobbers, and that the Mousseau Government \u201c must go.\u201d Let them at once take the hint, so that an era of honest administration may follow, and the province be rescued before it is too deeply sunk in the mire of degradation and ruin.ABOUT THE STAR.We find the following in yesterday\u2019s Star :\u2014 - Our esteemed contemporary THE HERALD systematically steals its news from the Star.It not only copies press despatches, which are regarded as common property, but it steals our special despatches, which are paid for by us alone and are our exclusive property.The above is the only answer the Star has to offer to our charge that, in its issue of Thursday,it published two pieces of news as * Noon Telegrams,\u201d amounting to half a column of small type, which were not telegrams at all, but simply clipped from the Chicago Tribune and New York J¥ orld.The Star,by its silence, admits our accusation to be true; indeed, it could do nothing else, for the proofs of our statement could.be instantly furnished if the charge were denied.In admitting this, the Star confesses itself to be a newspaper fraud, a sham and a pretender with all that these words imply and we can only express the hope that the Star will see the error of its ways and reform.Our contemporary should know that it is wicked to deceive its readers by palming off upon them clippings as telegrams, and we think it only due to them that it should hambly beg their pardon for deceiving them and promise to offend no more in the same way.: Now, as to the Stars charge that THE HERALD steals the Star's special despatches, we can only answer by an emphatic contradiction.THE HERALD never under any circumstances copies a line of :telegraphic news from the Star, for the bogus character of the Star\u2019s pretended despatches has long been known to THE HeRrALD\u2019s editors.As most of the Star\u2019s specials appear to be clipped out of its exchanges, it is just possible that occasionally an item of general news, which THE HERALD has copied from another paper may be the same as something that has appeared in the Star, although we cannot at present recall any such case.The Star speaks of the press despatches as being regarded as \u201ccommon property \u201d and it certainly treats them as such; for while Tre HERALD takes and pays forall the press telegrams that come over the Great North Western, by day as well as by night, the Star only pays for the day despatches and steals the night telegrams from THE HERALD and Gazette.But the Star\u2019s enterprise in the thieving line does not stop here, It systematically and constantly steals The specials of both the morning pavers, without even a pretence of giving them credit.As a flagrant example of this we may mention the recent Dominion Exhibition at St.John, to which a member of THE HERALD staff was specially sent.His despatches to this paper, amounting to from two to three columns of telegraphic matter a day, were all copied into the Star without credit, given to its readers, in fact, as the Star\u2019s own despatches from St.John.Such an instance of brazen newspaper dishonesty has only been possible since the Star began to twinkle on the people of Montreal.A CORRESPONDENT favors Bonsecours Market as a proper site and building (with certain needed alterations, of course,) for such a railway depot as the Canadian Pacific should have in Montreal.AX interesting letter from Sir Francis Hincks, addressed to the New York Graphic, will be found on our fifth page.THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING BEENWAPPOINTED SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR A.C.A.NOLET, OF SCHIZDAM, Offer from Store his Superior HOLLAND GIN In Hhds., Qr.-Casks, Octaves and Red and Green Cases.This Giu possesses unusual attractive qualities.Orders for direct Importation solicited from the Wholesale Trade.HENRY CHAPMAN & CC, MONTREAL.November 17 r stT 275 THE PRESBYTERIAN ANNIVERSARY MISSIONARY MEETINGS WILL BE HELD IN ERSKINE CHURCH, as follows : Tuesday, 20th November \u2014HOME MISSIONS.Wednesday, 21st November \u2014FRENCH EVANGELIZATION.Thursday, November 22nd.\u2014FOREIGN MISSIONS.Chair to be takey each evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Addresses will be delivered by Rev.HA.Robertson, Missionary from Erromanga; Rev.Principal Grant, D D, of Kings ton ; Rev.W.Armstrong, M.A , of Ottawa; Rev.Prof.Coussirat, B.D, Rev.J.Barclay, M.A., Rev.J.Edgar Hill, B.D., and Rev.Prof.Campbell, M.A.Appropriate Music has been arranged for.A Collection will be taken at each meet- \u201cing.November 17 275 Amussments.EMMA THURSBY GRAND CONCERT COMPANY AND THE WORLD-RENOWNED COMPOSER AND PIANIST, CHEVALIER ANTOINE DE KONTSKI, WILL APPEAR SHORTLY.Further Particulars Later.November 16 274 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, Lessce and Manager.One Week, Matinee Saturday, Commencing MONDAY, NOV.19th.Her Majesty's Genuine Colored Minstrels.30 ARTISTS ! 30 ARTISTS! Box plan now open at Nordheimer*s.November 16 274 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW = - « - « - Manager, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.0 NEW FEATURES! Added to the GREAT DRAWIRG-ROOM CIRCUS.TORRETIK VAUGHAN The wonders of the 19th Century.TUE ASHTONS.3 FUNNY CLOWNS.LESLIE & IRRILNIG, Tha boy wonder.The Monkey Circus.The Performing Dogs.The Trick Ponies.The Shde for Life and a host of other new novelties.Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 25¢.Evening Prices\u201425¢.35¢ and 50c.Seats at Prince's, November 12 270 THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, Lessee and Manager.ONE WEEK.commencing Monday, Nov, 19th, and SATURDAY MATINEE.The Verdict of the Public and the Press, Everywhere a Complete nNuccess ! Celie Lagant's Great Emotional Society Play, AN AMERICAN MARRIAGE.And Article 340 of the French Penal Code.Introducing Miss Helene Jennings, su orted by a Bowerral Co., including little Raith Widmer, late cf Wallack\u2019s Theatre, N.Y.Pouular prices.Seats at Prince\u2019s.November 16 274 ONTREAL DIME MUSEUM (Mechanic\u2019s Hall)\u2014Two performances daily.New attractions every waek.Matinees every afternoon for Ladies and Childrens.Evening performance at 8.Admission 10 cents.November 15 271 eux Advertisements.N ENGLISH OILCLOTHS and LIN- OLEUMS we show the best value, Good English Oilcloths, 4 yards wide, 55c.Best quality Linoleums, Bôc.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 459 and 461 Notre Dame Street.November 10 269 THE MAN BEAR Will be on EXHIBITION At 267 Notre Dame Street, From November 16th to November 21st Admission only 10 cts.Hours\u2014From 10 to 12a.m.and 2 to 6 p.m.November 16 e274 BREAKFAST TO VERYREV.DEAN BALDWIN, At the WINDSOR HOTEL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, at 10 o'clock.Tickets at Dawson Brothers, Drysdale\u2019s and the Windsor\u2014$2.00._ November 17 GAS GRATES; ASBESTOS FUEL IN BLOCKS, For Burning Gas, ARRANGED TO SUIT ANY GRATES.For Sale.Apply at MONTREAL GAS CO.'S OFFICE.November 16 m 274 THE Royal Canadian Insurance Co'y NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, in accordance with a requisition signed by more than ten shareholders reprerenting more than one thousand shares of the Capital Stock of the Company, a SPECIAL MEETING of the Shareholders will be held at the Company\u2019s Office, No.160 St James Street, in the City of Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH day of NOVEMBER instant, (1883) at the hour of TWO o'clock in the afternoon, fur the purposes following :\u2014 Fmsr\u2014Taking into consideration the notice tn amend the By-laws, given on the first February last by Mr.F.E.Gilman, a Shareholder, as follows: That Article 10 shall be changed by striking out the words \u2018\u201c Board of Directors,\u201d and substituting in their place the words\u2018 Shareholders represented or present at such meeting\u201d; and, in the last parazraph of said Article, all the words after \u201c follows\u201d in the first line of the last paragraph should be struck out, and the following words substituted, \u201call the Directors shall retire, but shall be eligible for re-election.\u201d ecoxp\u2014To recommend that application be made to Parliament for leave to reduce the number of Directors from nine to five, and other amendments.By order.ARTHUR GAGNON, Secretary.Montreal, 15th November, 1883.28N 275 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under ¢ The Canada Joint Stock Companies Act, 1877,\u201d Letters Patent have been issued under the Great Seal of the Dominion of Canada, bearing date the seventeeuth day of October.1883, incorporating William Anson Boland, Agent, of Lynn, in the State of Massachusetts, ove of the United States of America; Randolph Hersey, manufacturer; John Alexander Pillow, manufacturer; Orrin Squire Wood, gentleman; John Thomas Hagar, manufacturer, and John Stephens, manufacturer, all of the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, in Dominion of Canada, for the purposes of manufacturing Button Fasteners, and Tools for applying the same.the manufacturing, buying and selling, and dealing in Shoe Findings, and Boots and Shoe Machinery, and the purchasing of all rights and moveable property essential to carrying out said objects, by the name of the \u2018Star Button Fastener Company\u201d (Limited), with a total capital stock of fifty thousand dollars, divided into five hundred shares of one hundred dollars.Dated at the office of the Secretary of State, this twenty-seventh day of October, 1883.(True Copv.) J.A.CHAPLEAU, W.S.BRYDEN, Secretary of State.Sec.-Treas\u2019r.November 17 L275 LADIES |] the NEW ce 1883.ONLY GOLD MEDAL IN CANADA AND TWO DIPLOMAS, Canada so much during last month.CANADA the coveted Medalcredible.WANZER WILLIS X _ N ovember 13 9-COMMON October 29 MONTREAL.NVITED! FOR ONE WEEK Every Lady in Montreal is invited to call and see the Samples of work upon wHich 72 = = 5 nr \u201ceg + É a 5\u20ac œ z = =.= QB 8 Ea53 ® AFB = ° 2 8 wn QS * © EE 856 Lt 2% E 2 ® = et © Le won the ONLY GOLD MEIAI, that excited the United States and Through Mr.WANZER°S kindness, WILLIS & CO., 402 and 404 Notre Dame Street, corner St.Peter Street, are enabled to show for one week the samples of Quilting, Braiding, Darninz, Shirring, Felling, &c., &c., that gave WANZER and The samples are simply marvellous and almost in- COME AND SHEE.OFFICES, Cor.Notre Dame and St.Peter Sts, COMPANY.13,17,21,24N 271 FOR SALE.To Arrive per Steamer from St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland, ANOTHER LOT .500 BARRELS PURE QUNDLAND COD OIL J S.MAYO, STREET-9 oA r SEALETTES ! Get what Sealettes you require at JOHN MURPHY & CO.You will save money, you will also get the best male of goods.IMITATION LAMBSKIN! We are showing a full line of Imitation $2.50 to $8.50.These goods will wear better than the real Fur,and when made up into Jackets it is impossible to teil the imitation from the Real.We defy competition in these goods.No other store can give such a large assortment.No other store can give such good value.JOHN MURPHY & CO.REMEMBER the place for Ladies\u2019 Cloaking iz JOHN MURPHY & CO'S._ REMEMBER the place for Ladies\u2019 Ulstering is JOHN MURPHY & CO'S, REMEMBER the place for Children's Cloakings is JOHN MURPHY & CO\u2019S.403 and 405 NOTRE DAME STREET.105, 107, 109,111 St.Peter Street.Terms CASH and only ONE PRICE.ST, JAMES STREET METHODIST CHURCH Educational Society Anniversary.Services will be held in connection with the above Anniversary as follows: On SUNDAY, Nov.18.\u2014Sermons will be preached at 11 aan.by Rev.Principal Nelles, D.D., LL.D., of Victorin University, and at 7 p.m.by Rev.Principal Douglas, LTD, of Montreal.On MONDAY, Nov.19, a public meeting will be held ia the Church, chair to be taken at 8 p.m.Addresses will be delivered by Rev.Dr.Rice, President of the GeneralCouference; Rev.Principal Nellies, of Cobourg; Rev.W.R.Parker, President of the London Conference; Rev.T.G.Williams, President of the Montreal Conference, and by other Ministers and gentlemen.Collections will be taken at each of the above Services on behalf of the Educational Fund.All are invited.November 17 c 27: , THENEW WER PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, on and after #55 Monday next, the 19th inst, the time signal in accordance with the newly adopted standard, will be given from the fire alarm of the City Hall on the public bells.By order.CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk } m 275 A Et The Newspapers of this Country, as Abused by Tricky Publishers,\u201d deliv- City CLERK'S OFricE, Crry Haur, Montreal, Nov.16th, 1883.ercd by Mr.L.Luri Smith,atthe Academy of Music, Phila.Sept.27, '83, and twice, by invitation, before the Legislature of Pennsylvania, Oct.2 and 3, 1883.Price, 25 cents E S of Imitation Stained Glass 10¢.Easily AJ applied, temporarily or permanently, to glass already in churches, homes, stores.Circrelars free, M À S PRESENT, by mail 25c \u2014Machiné for drawing Portraits, etc., with Pen, or Pencil.E TS HERALD.\u201450c.per year; Sample IL coples, 5c.200 Advertisers want Agents LUM SMITH, 912 Arch £t., Phils, Pa.November 12 lm DW 270 Lambskins, 52 inches ÿwide, prices faom .Flew Adverfisements, | Tlewu Advertisements.F7 AT MR GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY | CHANGE OF TIME.Commencing MUNDAY, the 19th NOVEMBER, all Trains on this Company\u2019s lines will be run by \u201c Eastern Standard \u201d time.Main Line Trains going West will \u2018 leave Montreal as follows :\u2014 .9.00 a.m.\u2014Day Express for Toronto, Hamilton, London, Detroit, Chicago and points West.9.00 p-m.\u2014 Night Express (Sundays also) fur Toronto, Hamilton, London and points West.11.30 n.m.\u2014Night Express for Detroit, Chicago and points West.5.00 p-m.\u2014Local Train for Cornwall and intermediate stations.12-30 p-m.\u2014Mixed Train for Brockville and intermediate stations.8.45 a.m.| Express Trains for Ottawa via 4.30 p.m./ Canada Atlantic Railway.CHAMPLAIN DISTRICT.The Express for St.Johns and New York, via Central Vermont Railroad, will leave Montreal at 4 45 p.m.; The Passenger l'rain for Hemmingford and Huntingdon will leave Montreal at 4.00 p.n., returning from Hemmingford at 7.00 a.m.and Huntingdon at 6.30 a.m.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, 14th November, 1883.1b 273 Mt Association of Montreal, The Association will hold A SPECIAL LOAN EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS.| Ttwill beo ned, to members only, on THURSDAY, the 22nd NOVEMBER instant, at 8 p.m., and to the pnblic from the 23rd NOVEMBER to 15th DECEMBER.HOURS\u2014From 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.and from 8to 10 p.m.during the first week only.Admission\u2014Non-members, 25¢.; Members free.S.ENGLISH, Secretary.Montreal, 12th Nov., 1883.16D 270 NOTICE TO CREDITORS | IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM BENNET, of the City of Montreal, Wholesale Stationer, etc., there carrying on business under the name and firm of BENNET & CO.TAKE NOTICE, that by virtue of a certain Deed of Assignment, duly execut by the said William Bennet, before W.de M.Marler, N.P., of the said City of Montreal, on the FOURTEENTH day of NOVEMBER, A.D.1883, the Estate and Effects of the said William Bennet, have been assigned to me, in trust, for the benefit of his Creditors.\u2019 ALL PARTIES having claims against the said Estate are requested to fyle the same, duly attested, with me forthwith.SAMUEL C.FATT, HamiLrox CHAMBERS, Fu 17 St.John Street, Montreal, Nov.14th, 1883.u 274 W NDOW SHADES and Spring Rollers put up in best style, JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 439 and 461 Notre Dame Street.November 10 269 .-\u2014 2 Th Th clai £6 M goe of! ber cer hin In an?of On hit dis to ang cut v SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 17 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE ae = - a = _ .eee ra It that i vas giv - * = - or.: - i | © THE SPIRIT OF THE FRENCH PRESS.| lustekd or 20.but diere ie another error Miscellaneous.Auction Sales.___ Auction Sales.| Auction Sales.- Auction Sales.! The stock 18 not in the hands of specula-| = - BY SMYTH & WALLS.BY WII H.ARNTON.BY SHAW & GOWDEY.EY BENRING & BARSALOU.\u2019 The Canadiens Interview with Hon, bors but under the immediate control of 5 te \u2014 ; \u2014_\u2014 Co Mr.Jol n the Subject of Mr, 1e directors of the company.ie state- LP.> ; = .me tai for Extras\u2014The Quo- | Ment published in the Graphic on Monday P A C E S TP.W ALLS.A Anctiencer u nderwriters Sal e HOUSEHOLD FUR NTURE SALES = 1.FH tidien on Mr.Lemieux's Indemnity | 00 behalf of the directors may be fully re- oF A ch to Members Policy.lied on, grd is in accordance with the ; SM YT H & WALLS, DAM AG E D Wo 0 L At Private Residences, OF rr ; >, | Statements made in the semi-officia i - Taking up the subject of Mr.Cimon\u2019s journals in Canada.Still there has been Cut Plug 1 obacco.v plement Farm Stock, Agricultural Im .; claim for $22,000 the Cunadien says: a promise of a statement by the Premier, Trade Auctioneers , and General \u2019Merchandiss All receive Fall and Winter « Mr.Cimon\u2019s famous claim of $22,000 wr Jolin Macdonald, which will, doubt- AND The Subscriber will sell on our best attention.' \u2018 , goes back, for the most part, to the period placing\u2019 the in à day or two.1 The mode of Lo.; SHAW & GOWDEY, ' of Mr.Joly\u2019s administration, and the mem- | options to syndicates of capitalists.\u201d The FRESH CUT THIS DAY! Commission Merchants Thursday, the 22nd Instant,| _32 Auctioneers, ber for Charlevoix appears to rely upon [amount placed, including the last $10,- \u2014 \u2014 At TWO p.m., Miscelian certain pretended verbal promises made to 00000, bas becn 865,000;000.The ir: AT THE TRADE SALESEVERY TUESDAY | at the Store No,6 DE BRESOLES ST, eons.BY AUCTION | him by the ex-Minister of Crown Lands.mainde> at higher rates.s0 that it is pro- , for account of Underwriters and others C = In the interest of the public we were | bable that the $63,000,000 issued has not VICE-REGAL TOBACCO EMPORIUM, Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on concerned RAI LWAY SUPPLI ES._\u2014 Cg , | anxious to ascertain what the ex-Minister | realized more than $36,090,000.The Gov- Consignments when necessary.à es eas à p 00 N - Neihe subscribers wil sell at their tores .blic Works thought of the tter.| ernment of Canada is authorized to sell d invited M J p 7 TA 08.6b an .Peter Street, On ; LH of Publie ; 8\" ; MA EET.| terminal annuities, and it seems that in 134 St.James St.p Correspon Man afaotu from Merchants, ANTHONY F ORCE, One of our editors, therefore, called upon | J; ; : rustees and Manufacturers.W d d 21 N b i ! rder to increase the value of their stock the RE 271 Sundry Marks and Numbers.76 ST.PETER STREET eanesaay, st Novembper,., him, and the Hon.Mr.Joly, with all that | directors of the Canadian Pacific have bor- November 13 {0 DeBRESOLES ST Ea \u201c Joh 99 204 MONTREAL, : : discernment and tact which he is known | rowed three per cent.annuities terminable ke x \u201cJohanna,\u201d via Boston, AGENT FOR: , And following Days, \u2018 to possess, seeing the utility and import- on August 17, 1893, for the whole $100,- MONTREAL.261 Slightly Damaged by Sea Water.VICKERS, SONS & CO.(Limited) A complete and general assortment of .ance of such an interview under the cir- 000, but of this only $65,000,000 is to November 1 TERMS\u2014Ne .The River Don*Works, | Dry Goods, suited to the Fall and Winter > a .be paid at once.Their original guarantee t cash and Auction duty.Ty set a ; cumstances, willingly submitted to an in-| was five per cent.during construction, \u2014_\u2014 .W.H.ARNTON Manufactur f blo Cast ES Deane Ho vy on ke terview, as follows :\u2014 which, it 18 expected, will be completed in L LOEWENTH A I Miscellaneous.275 Auctioneer.Steel T ac Cost sh Crucible Cast au Grey ae caver 8, Black You are doubtless aware, Mr.Joly, of the PL of 1886.It may be we 1 to cor- \u2018 Fv : by yres, Cast, Shear and German ians, Meltons, Beetled Twills, Canvas, .3 Mr.Cimon\u2019s new claim ?oo we another error in Saturday 8 Graphic.(Late of NEW YORK.) Mi i Steel, Tool Steel, Crossings, | Black and Colored Cashmeres, French | Yes, I know something about it, it is a P ¢ degregate resources of + 200 sous lan iscetaneous.Crosshead\u2019s Axle Boxes, Axles, Pis | Merinos, Crape Cloth, Black and Colored ; claim for\u2014 sistine core placed at 3050 500 Ind ARTIST TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, ton and Connecting Rods, Slide Bars, | Velveteens, White and Scarlet Flannels, TER doyou wan met | ane SEG 00I0, and sok Sodio | Hee FUST OPENED ACTINOLITE vs SPARHAM, |, aouine shat and crank, mone |v bonvety Kade Cort, Semi and tell about it?Now, it will appear from what Jas been No.424 Notre Dame Street, Messrs.Pad W.MACLELLAN, Scarfs, Linen Handkerchiefs, Coat and You are aware, no doubt that these $22,- | Stated above that the stock already place With a Complete Stock of .> Vest Buttons, and a full assortment of 000 claimed by the member for Charlevoix has produced about $36,000,000 and the The advertisement contained in the : , GLASGOW | Smallwaresme are for extra work in erecting the parlia- remainder unpaid puit probably bring on FRESE GOODS.issue of the Witness of Oct.22nd, charging Engineers and Machine Makers, LIKEWISE, lt mentary buildings ?or about $20,000.200, ere is another | A gare of your patronage solicited.that six houses on the corner of Mountain Manufacturers of Iron Bridges for 15 Bales Grey Cott and I have been told so.\u2014 item of $30,000,000, the value of Sena Only skilled hands employed, and satis and Dorchester streets, covered with Railways, etc., Iron Girders,Iron| 5 on es > ou heavy in- Mr.Cimon now pretends that in 1878, sections of ihe road contracted for by the faction guaranteed.Actinolite Cement, were in the month of Roofs, Railway Plant and Fur- â ates % rannels, eavy after the strike among the workmen on | XOVernment detore tue argain was mace | November 8 6m Tst 267 September last, leaking badly is false, and 0015, y Jan o A.W.Black Cashmere the parliamentary buildings that you are with the syndicate, and which were hand- the undersigned challenge the Sparham nishings of every description.4 do 6-4 Coatings aware that you made him a verbal promise | © eer to them free of cost.Que of these C H R | ST MAS CARDS | Company or its agents, to prove the correct- : do Lents, assorted to recoup him some time afterwards, out sec hel eaveen Le Su rthur of Wi J ; .ness of.the assertions of said advertisment.| Warehouse : 225 WELLINGTON STREET o Cardigan Jackets of the public chest, the increase in wages ing at Le, La of a } u Pa an 4 In- CHRISTMAS CARDS! To show the public appreciation of the MONTREAL.I de Woalle Yarns .| which you advised him to give to his | peg, and has been already landed over ' Actinolite Cement, as compared with the | August 15 194 o able Oil Baize > workmen ?complete.The other is m British Col-| The Grent Attraction of the Sparham, and although the former has 9 do Shirts and Drawers It is not so, I never made such a prom- umbia and ls being constructed by a firm City only been inthe Montreal markets since 1 Bales, W hite pénkets, assorted ise.rst sight, without referring ¢ ; Z S ! , 3.2 i ALll 4; ight te a ref the au ing.It will therefore be necessary to add PLUSH ANDSATIN CARDS ! ue une last, whereas the 2 Cases Cloth Caps .jock which are in the Department of Pub- $66,000,000 instead of $5,000,000 to the HAND-PAINTED CARDS ! seven years, the undersigned make the 2 do Winter Mitts J .8 .; .lic Works, I can say positively, that in $00,000,000, making $16,000,000, de The Richest and Grandest Display ever following offer.2 do Assorted [Hosiery ; .1 dealing with Mr.Cunon on the question Tie of tl he $ ANE b stogs 1h i Exhibited in Montreal | They will submit their books to any Base Burner.os da G and Bi de Par el \u2014 of an increase of wages to the work- bel s of Lie Loveramen I UIs genera y | oo ree Thousand Dollars Worth of competent person provided the Sparham \u2014_\u2014 \u201c1 de Whit afl gue ianntis \u2018 during the trouble of 1878 I|De ieved that the land will produce more : Company will do the same.And if they 4 3 0 ite Shirtings took.the necessary prec autions to than the estimate, as many sales have Cards.on View! fail to prove that they have done more 1883 FINE CASTINGS 188 )| 5 do Fancy Prints | avoid giving any ground for a claim for been made at $2 to $3 per acre.In Canada | 3@\"Orders by Mail promptly filled.work with Aclinolite Cement since June \u2014\u2014 3 do Heavy Etoffes - 5 5 the opponents of the Government de- ppo extras.Mr.Cimon requested me, at that time, to intervene between him and the parties supplying Lim in order that he he was entitled to receive from the Government.You understand, without these give his men a shilling more per day,if my nounce it for having given such advantageous terms to the company, but there is a general admission that it is necessary to AN ENTHUSIASTIC ENDORSEMENT.NOTE THE ADDRESS : W.JF.CLARKE, fo Bogus Sales by Auction last, and have on hand more contracts for Actinolite Cement Roofing than the Sparham Coy.have with their Cement, We await the acceptance of the offer by the Sparham Coy.Square Base Nickel Trimmings AND IS THE MOST AND | A complete assortment of Linen Ta- 1 _orde 0 ; - blings (bleached, half-bleached, white and might keep up his credit with them.| Camplete the road, and that it is better in BOOKSELLER they will give $100.00 to the Montreal | TEAKETTLE ATTACHMENTS brown), Sheetings, Assorted Towels, Stair | This intervention consisted_ in my under-| {he hands of a cor tI der tl * General Hospital.If they succed in 2 inen, Canvas, including 7 cases of Job taking to make certain payments on his | the hands of a company than under thel BEAVER HALL SQUARE.making the above proof then the Sparham Towelsbehalf, and these payments exceeded what immediate control of the Government.ovember 8 \u2018 267 Coy.shall give a like sum to the Hospital.THE HOT BLAST 2 F.Hixcks.ALSO, 650 Dozen Gents\u2019 and Ladies\u2019 Fine Cash- Scotch make 1 mere Hose, plain and in colors.payments Mr.Cimon would have been un- CH.1879., JOSEPH JAMES & CO, i 370 Dozen Gents\u2019A.W.Shi Pie tocomplete his contract.I agreed to ; GentsWhoever you tre Fiat eT n Metal, Slate, Actinolite Cement, and Economical, Durable and 370 Dox re AW.Shirts and Drawers, 1 1 y a 0 at to t enera ers, « do him this tavor provided that He would | heak ve Von dd Jesteta ne : Powerful Heater Made, memory does not fail me.At that time 1t was midsummer, and the busy season,that is to say at the time when the workman, the journeyman, lays by what he can for the dull season, he was only giving them fifty cents a day.Hence these claims.To do him the favor he sought, that is to say, to secure his credit with the parties supplying him, I exacted again, and to be sure without claim for extra expenses, that he would increase the wages of his men by one shilling a day.The member for Charlevoix in consideration thereof renounced all claim against the Governnes there is one compound that proves aud does all it advertises to do, and more.Four years ago I had a slight shock of palsy, which unnerved me to such an extent that the least excitement would make me shake like the ague.Last May I was induced to try Hop Bitters I used one bottle, but did not see any | change ; another did so change my nerves that they are now as steady asthey ever were.It used to take both hands to write, but now my good right hand writes this.Now, if you continue to manufacture as honest and good an article as you do, you will accumulate an honest fortune, and confer the greatest blessing on your fcllow-men that was ever conferred on mankind.TIM BURCH.REAL PRIVATE ONES.To meet the numerous enquiries about the price of JEWELLERY, WATCHES, &c., 1 have come to (he conclusion to undersell all Auction goods advertised, fraudulently, without reserve.To show the absurdity of Auction beating Private Sales, compare the differance of expense, the commission paid to Auctioneer, &c.If the parties selling buy goods at less than value the aucticneer sweeps off the balance.No case deserves comment unless prepared to prove it, so therefore, I will sell any article Retail and Wholesale Jewaller, | NL.ow York & Montre co?| bo Corner Latour St.and Busby Lane.October 24 254 ST.JOHN, NB.PICKLED FISH WE OFFER FOR SALE: 500 BRLS.A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Coal and Wood Heating and Cooking STOVES, AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.W.CLENDINNENG'S, 216 and 218 ST.JAMES STREET, The whole without reserve in lots to suit purchasers.Terms Liberal.Sale each day at TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.SPECIAL SALE Manufactured Furs 275 - } so purchased at ele Une LES g * ment, and as I said at the outset, Mewar Advertisements, 10 per cent.LOWER than price paid.esl = wt in CHOICE, FAT SHELBURNE HERRING, AND he agreed to this condition.3 U NS i i Parties can see for themselves that I ee : 524 Craig street.BY AUCTION.I do not rely too much upon my memory ACE CURTAINS in new designs, from S \\ fetes | (LARGE and No.1.) = 58 to recall all the details of the transaction, $1.00 a pair up.Large assortment have a larger and better selected Stock ! han A ; ; October 13 245 The Subscribers will sell at their Stores \u2014 but | can say that I took all requisite pre- and stylish patterns.JAMES BAYLIS | all the Auction Sales of Jewellary com- H ; 400 BRLS.and HF-BRLS.: : Nos.86 and 88 ST.PETER STREET, on 1 cautions to take away from him any right | & SON.bined.EE The Continuous Feed Lubricator \u2019 \u2019 .15, or rather any opportunity of claiming any November 10 269 R.W.STODDART, ' | BAY SPLIT HERRING ] Thursday, the 22nd November, extras for this advance in wages.It was| 7, | 0 ; fl a AY à favor 1 was doing him,l had a right therefore to impose such conditions as 1 thought proper, aud that of raising the wages of these workmen who were so poorly paid, did not appear to me unfair towards Mr.Cimon.Besides he agreed to is assailed by the Quotidien, of which his To Medical Men! RESIDENCE on UNION AVENUE FOR SALE CHEAP.© Apply to \u2018\u201c Wentworth,\u201d 19 St.John St, ty ity.November 17 In the SUBSTANTIAL TOWN of | 41 ana 413 Bleury Street, Mentreal, And 13 Red Lion St., London, Eng.Goods sent to any part of the Dominion free.November 8 267 Cettons is certainly far ahead of anything A Very Dry Fine Wine.November 8 267 First-class Box Stove 4,000 BOXES SCALED HERRING.HARDING & HATHEWAY, MANUFACTURED BY R.MITCHELL & CO., ST.PETER AND CRAIG STS.Montreal, A consignment of superior First-class Manufactured Furs, Fresh Goods, consisting of, in part, Persian Lamb Caps, South Sea Seal Cape, Russian Lamb Caps, half Persian Caps, Astracan Caps, American Seal Caps, Coney Caps, Dyed and Natural fi fi a 0 » it at the time.u st 275 T Otter Caps, Plucked Otter Caps, Grey ne Once more.Mr.Joly, did you make him Miocene.- 1 8 8 3 - September 27 ST.JOHN, NB Lamb Caps, German Seal Caps, French , Ne any verbal promise which could authorize .a PR P Seal Caps, Mink Band Caps, Persian Lamb at him now to claim these $22,000 ?RIVIERE, GARDRAT & CO., Do m | n Ion Exh | bition Muffs, South Sea Seal Muffs, Racoon Muffs, ; .will {do not recollect all the circumstances, | of Cognac, Charente, France, Brandy y PATERSON &ROLIN Alaska Sable Muffs, Astracan Muffs, Mink \u2018 .all the details of the transaction, but I am | Shippers, are desirous of meeting with a ST.JOHN, N.B Mufts.onto ready to state under oath before no matter | responsible firm to represent them in the .9 LV De MERCHANT TAILORS, | ALSO, icago what court of justice, that 1 was ou wy | Dominion.Nine cages assorted Manufactured Furs.= guard, being specially careful ; in fact, Address as above.343 Notre Dame St.Racoon Coatsalso) that I took every necessary precaution, as November 3 1m 263 \u2014_\u2014 Ladies\u2019 superior Astracan sackets, first I have already said, that Mr.Cimon JUST RECEIVED.quality.and : 2 .should not have any claim to make ROAD DEPARTMENT Assorted Lined Robesrt spip he Cove Poe | \u2014_ A LARGE STOCK OF FALL 600DS, Eg 1 and would be greatly in Li vs I deceived Parties requiring té the FIRST PRIZE, SILVER MEDAL.CONSISTING OF Seven cases Sample Felt Hats, Women\u2019s in this statement.In the House 1 oftere arties requiring to open ti ; > i + an en\u2019sin the Government to aid it, with my evi- public streets for the purpose AWARDED Scotch, English and French A Saving of fally 75 per cent.of Oil The whole WITHOUT RESERVE.cille dence respecting these claims for extras of constructing or repairing private drains THE MERCH MTS! M ANUF ACTURING C0 5 = TTWEEDS, bv usd £ Lai yor hich il TERMS LIBERAL.a via Ie een Oe a be of any | cure permits without delay, as 10 Openings in ses ES Coatings, Overcoatings and it boi a few months, We guarantee Sale al TWO o'clock, g v ion { .- | ns tot meer 7 | will be allowed after the 20th November OF MONTREAL.DESIGN REGISTERED, Tr ouserings perfect satisfaction, as they NEVER FAIL.BENNING & BARSALOU, { thank you, and I beg your pardon for | instant, excepting by authority of the | S | Ble à hed Shirtin g Five Sizes\u201420, 25,28, 32 and 36.ber $ gs.913 #@F- Send for prices and particulars.975 Auetioneers.New having disturbed you.Board of Health.Of uperior C J 1 SEND FOR PRICES._ Septem er August 15 wim 194 = y W1 You have not distarbed me, sir.I do y order., The above Stove has a large Feed Door, \u2019 n not ask anything better than that my ALFRED BRITTAIN, © | Dog Iron and Draft Direetor Deep Ash Te TAND S | R | ; , ; gford declaration, under\u2019 the.circumstances, may Deputy City Surveyor pro tem oxtract from special despatch, to Most Sink, Roil~ completely protec tod from fire, LY M AN S \\ 3 ; ARD te e al S .Miscellaneous, .: e of use to the public, an shalt be Crry Harr > Peu : :_ | large Swing Top.2 AND gford always ready to receive you when you | Montreal, 15th Nov.1883.m 274 | remarkably fine exhibit from Montreal 18 H.RÊVES & CO, = FISH PLATES JNO.H.R.MOLSON.& BROS- a.m ; that of the Merchants\u2019 Manufacturing Com ; BLUE BLACK m- think fit.| tee | pany, for which Hardware and Stove Manufacturers and EE pts A Quantity.in Store ready for Deliver ALE AND PORTER BREWERS ger.\u2026 Lemieux, the Liberal candidat Hardware, Stove and Tinware Business | 2 >\" TLIE.EWAN & C0.Sena cores ioe di.0 | WP y \u201d less St.Mary \u2014 reet 13 Lr, emo, seated.the.abolition.of FOR SALE Messrs.CANTLIE, «| \"October 81 260 Cpe LOCOMOTIVES, oY p al the indemnity to members of Parliament, \u2019 are the agents.The display of Bleached 1 To Lease or Sell, Have always on hand the vasious kinds of, I opponent is the editor, as follows :\u2014\u2018 Mr.Lemieux has a programme of two articles.Portage La Prairie.in the fair, and bas received the first prize, à silver medal.\u201d FOR SALE.1 Car-load JAMAICA ORANGES just Win 222 FROGS, Crossings, and Switches ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.tn me It is practical and simple as daylight.The _ October 18_______2mT=t249 | | received .: MAPHORES Families Regularly Supplied, oN fret a The abolition of the indemnity to sees last year $70,000.Stock about Narrows and Malpeque OYSTERS receiv AND COPYING INK.SE 0 ' And Stee! Wire Rope! 2 267 ORDER, RECEIVED BY.members.Every audacity is now the or- sV0V- .COAL IL CHANDELIERS R .INGS der of the day in the county of Levis.Is | For full particulars, apply to 1 Cages CANNED LOBSTERS APPROVED and USED by the TRACK BOLTS Mav 2 | u it to be supposed that a sincere man wii T.HE, ASHDONN, COLE'S NEW CHANDELIERS Brie and ners.No 1 FAT CAPR BRE- | Bank of Montreal, With Atwood Patent:Lock Nuts 0 ly, on have effrontery enough to come with such Winnipeg, Manitoba.\u2019 TON HERRING A ; / ; de \u2014uungbug and endeavor to cour de vote ne | rene TE svs 212 THREE LAMPS ALL COMPLETE, | raBLi CODFISE | The Grand Trunk Railway, | TRACKLAYERS\u2019 TOOLS, &e,, &e 0.; om the sq electoral division.- rere with patent extension to raise or lower.| STEAM REFINED SEAL OIL ; ; ! Ny ; sensible elector who will allow himself to \\ A 7 p À ae + ; The Leading Newspaper Offices 4 .BER be caught with such a trap?Who is the ANTEID Beautiful New Design $9.00.Tessier s GOD LIVER OIL A.cop| and Murcantile Establishments Apply or address REWERS AND MALTSTERS, a ec man endowed with reason who would have | For the Ist December The cheapest and best value ever offer- | \u201cNeW oom » tialifax, Gaspe A.AND BR SLE vee the audacity to pretend that a desirable 9 | ed.Neat Chandliers, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50.Barbad \u2018D ; Anti MOLAS- BLIC SCHOOLS JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER Mem- representative could be procured for an | A FIRST-CI ASS M AN, Goods carefully packed for the country.| ©8703 SES emerara, Antigua THE PU vi 1 INDIA.PALE arp XX MILD ALE, important division such as Levis, able to \u2019 : .April 9 EXTRA axp XXX STOUT B® : sacrifice himself in attending to its inter- as COLE\u2019S LAMP STORE, | Mess, Prime tess, Eira Prime PORK | =F 16 ST.JOHN STREET, A oman THB.ary ests to the detriment of his own, in return Cit Tye ler 418 NOTRE DAME STREET.00s =k | CRLES, mixed and assorte dn Merchants and Contractors in Railway | Families supplied.for the mere admiration of his constituents.ty ravelier.USE COLE'S PURE COAL OIL.k CALED ONTA MINE COAL .Equipment and Engineering SAND PORTER, Quarts and Pints.This is all humbug and illusion! Besides | Must understand Woollens and be| November 1 261 nown : Supplies.} AS the question has been decided and finally thoroughly acquainted with the Merchant | uk | & R M cLE A ENVELOPES stamped in Relief December 11 295 À OFFICE: i disposed of long ago, and Mr.HEMIËUX | Tailors and Dry Goods Merchants of Mont- CELLAR FLOORS ' : Cameo and illuminated in colours by FA :179 St JAMES STREET WEST makes a great mistake in employing this | Seal.Must be able to speak and write .ago OHSS onicker, cheaper and TELE i ° A subterfage.For of all those who are ac-q po French and English.Applications MADE DRY and RAT-PROOF.8 COMMON STREET, TEN han b > 4 ther house PA the = : : MONTREAL.7 | quainted avich him, every que knows that to be made by letter only.Address Costs but little Shore, than Plank,and| October 24 254 pret No charge for Business | æ#\"-Orders received by Talaphene- 1f candi emieux 1s elected, he woul \\ ill STAND FO S., : / OLT AND IRON GO .! hore immediately >.with both hands, i mn M.FISHER, Some pure of F O R S A L E Dies a or Co ne een el by B 4 August 14 : 193 \u2018 avor of raising the iudemnity to members ; ; v i ONTO e name tom 3000, which mov is 1 81,000.November 10 10,13,15,17N 269 GEORGE W.REED, | LABRADOR HERRING J | Competent Artists.re or } Electors, this is one of the Lemieux hum- F > ne .\u2014 MA JO.bugs ; be on your guard; de mot trust MONEY TO LOAN.783 and 785 CRAIG STREET, Montrea | Bartlett\u2019s and other brands Montreal GEO BISHOP & CO Carriag e and Fancy Head Bolts, him.\u201d Force pose pee Hess Ros and H ; and Tire and Sleigh Shoe Bolts ; 1e of à \u2014= Money To Loan at 6 per vent.Loch Fyne errings, Kegs and Half Kegs | Engravers, Lithographers \\ 3 ; xecuted THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.y\" First-class Morte MOLINO DEL REY 250 Buintals Prime Newfoundland Dry * Printers, Stove and Sink Bolts, CHABOI LL EZ SQ UAR E.2 W.de froi .pe oéns 1 i i i i Mont- An Interesting Letter from Sir Francis | several City and Country Properties for | A Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholic MOLASSES.(69 St.James Street.Railway and Machine Bolts, Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India FNOV- Finches.sale on liberal terms.Sherry Puncheons Barbadoes and Porto Rico) _May 5 : : Ri Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and nd Et \u2018To the Editor of the N.Y.Graphic.nt H.M.PERRAULT, Direct from the Duke of Wellington\u2019s Molasses also a few Puncheons | Y OU C AN Boiler Rivets and other Rivets, Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.À pave he notice of the Canadian Pacific Rail- A cu 99 St.Francois Xavier Street Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, Jamaica Rum.YES { Railway Spikes and other Spikes.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.; e ben i Saturday\u2019s Graphic causes no ugus FRED.KINGSTON, .: : i dy i , way in last Saturday P ent g 25 RUN RITA LES TREET.Mon OILS ; GET SOME OF THE Lag and Gimlet-Pointed Screws To following bottlers oul, are authorig) ; little surprise, but it was at once app A CENTLEMAN Steam Refined, Pale, Brown, Straw Seal SHED ed to ue our labels, viz.3 ete that in the absence of information, which of active habits and strictly temperate November 25 Oils, Genuine Newfoundland Cod Oil FINEST FINI Plough and Special Shaped Bolts Thos, J.Howard.5 46 D orchester streett 4 te Get fiscal acent .~ = : in Iron Bound Barrels.\u2014 Ja.Virtue.coeess 1 mer street, 7, i mid was sour eee ss | wis hough oor foc pet) STORAGH | youn paren & co, |PHOTOS IN TOWN spay er.sort ao und voit se | Thon orgies \"162 5h Bnbelw, erio us errors : , s \u2019 a ; i in deliveries.Bi ac cnoss , rustee.idea of giving au option at 20 for $100 | Agent of a first-class Fneurance Company,} Good Storage for all kinds of DRIED 191 COMMISSIONER STREET.AT February ao in deliveries 4 vas Knee, .105 Colborne street.shares 5 which the Government of | OF as Traveller, for a first class Commer: FRUITS\u2014Valencias, Currants, &c., at October 3 241 MR P ARKS\u201d STUDIO.a ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE; i .applicant, In u 274 Canada has guaranteed three per cent.for a which m Pp lca ara ri BL A I KL 0 CR BR 0 g PLENDID assortment WINDOW .AND TRY ç x C ell ent St 0 r ag a PHONE.es ten years was, to say the lexst, most ex- | answer all inquiries gs to ability » qualitice- \" J PEO Abin des! ne From 31.00 a co \" NTRE AL.\u201d \u2018 WILLIAM DOW & CO.; i d testimonials.Address AS an lv at «Dame ie den de] ISAAC WILLIANS, Montres 17 COMMON STRESS | Notre Dame Street.(106 ST.JAMES STREET, MU 141 A¥HS INS EOTION OFFICE.Brewers and Malisters be fifteen per cent.on twenty, and th 121 October 30 259 November 10 269 June 14 269 Company guarantees an extra two pex cent.May 22 ¢ vem} \u2014) \u2014 me \u2014\u2014 \u2014 iia itn.se tin =e Ae 0e Leman Lee ee ee ee LL LRA MONTRMAT, TERRAIN AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, +i VU NOVEMBER 17 WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.BE\" AI communications intended for this department should be addressed +¢ EDITREsS, LADIES\u2019 DEPARTMENT, THE Heranp.\u201d THE FASHIONS.Fur 1s to be very much worn this winter, more so than ever before.Bands of fur are used in the same manner as velvet was during the summer; and pelisse, .paletots and coats of every description have borders and collars of fur.The new sealskin mantles are cut with scarf ends and trimmed with a ball fringe composed of the fur itself; it has also a high-shouldered cape, and altogether it makes a pleasant change from the sealskin jacket of the past.Long coats cut in the princess or redingote form, open behind, with fulness pleated beneath, and in front, or perhaps at the side, with a portion of the long basque buttoned over, and untrimmed even to masculine severity, richly braided,or trimmed with bands of fur, are very fashionable.Shorter coats and jackets are worn also, but not so much as the longer oues.The Russian jacket has an edging an inch wide of some veryflutly fur,for instance otter for tan-brown, beaver for a darker shade of brown.Green jackets look well trimmed with bands of astrachan, with Brandebourg battoning over the fur ia front after the Hungarian fashion.Jackets and redingotes are not only worn as outside garments, but in many instances form part of thie dress itself; although pointed bodices slightly curved over the hips at the sides, and with the addition of habit basques or pastillions behind are preferred for cloth costumes.À very elegant dress inside with a redingote, 4s of terra-sotta cloth, intwo shades, the darker shade being used for the coat which is open with lappels, and fastened with two rows of gilt buttons over a vest of the lighter shade.The skirt of the same shade as the vest, is made without flounce or drapery, the decoration consisting merely of a maize of arabesque in narrow braid.Liverything to be worn this winter is to be the best and most elegant material ; rich brocaded velvet, thick gros de Naples, glossy Duchesse - satin, fine lace, and \u2018delicate needlework, wrought in silken and metallic threads are used unsparingly.Even the indoor des- habilles are made of the finest material.Velvet robes of various tints, showing slips - and chemisettes of rare oid lace, and trimmed with odd-shaped pieces of ancient embroidery are fashionable.Colors which were formerly considered unfit for out-of- door garments are now used unsparingly, and furs which have not been worn for several years, are revived again.There is blue fox and chinchilla linx, dark brown beaver, and astrachan, and many others.Skirts are now worn fuller all round and are less gored than formerly.A very pretty way of arranging a skirt is to make it of wide, plain breadths joined by kilt- ing.This has the appearance of very large box pleats without the .thickness and waste of material.Part of the kilting should .be arranged exactly in front, so as to be framed by two plain breadths.Puffs and waterfalls are still very fasluonable for back drapery, but the latest style is to have a deep ruffie beaded by a still deeper puft.Basques and sleeves are made of two fabrics of the same color.Sometimes the corsage has a velvet yoke, with silk below it; or the side pieces of the basque and the lower part of the sleeves will be silk,and the rest velvet.A new wrap has made its appearance, which is very suitable for shopping, travelling, or as a protection from the autumn rains.It is of imported suiting, and will do very well for an entire dress, to take the place of skirt and ulster.It fits the figure closely, and twelve very narrow pleats reach from the throat to the hem of the garment, both front and back.Underneath these pleats behind is set a half belt, which goes around in front, and fron.it depends a chatelain attached toa velvet or leather shopping bag.Evening dresses are generally made with short skirts, especially for young ladies; the bodice is tight-fitting \"and peaked back and front.A very pretty evening dress is of blue gauze over silk of the same shade; the blue gauze skirtis fastened here and there over the silk with narrow blue satin ribbon ; the bodice is of blue silk, deeply peaked in front and at the side; the back is high, with turned-down collar ; the front is open, in shape of a square; the opening is filled in with a ruche of white tulle; the front of the bodice is trimmed with a narrow peaked plastron of finely-gauged blue gauze.A wreath of roses is laid across the top of the bodice.The short puffed sleeves are finished with a thick white tulle ruching; the arms are covered with very long kid gloves.The second skirt is draped very high in front, with a cluster of tea roses at the side; and at the back it forms a puff.Another very elegant evening dress is made with a train of pale blue brocaded sati The skirt is of plain blue satin, embroidered with pale pink wild roses; the bodice is pointed and cut square at the neck.The sleeves are very short and cut high at the shoulder.A cluster of pale pink roses is fastened at the left side of the bodice and comes down nearly to the waist.The arms are covered with long kid gloves.There is a very short drapery across the front, which is fastened at the side with roses.For dinner dresses ladies wear the polonaise of brocaded silk, open in front, with a lace fichu.\u2018I'he polonaise is very short in .front, being rounded off into pleated paniers; .at the back it forms a draped tournure.The skirt is of plain velvet or silk, trimmed round the bottom with a ruche or fluting.The sleeves are short to the elbow, with lace trimmings to match the fichu.All the new felt hats have the crowns high, and tapering slightly towards the top, - which is flat, but their brims differ very .much in shape; in some models it is quite flat, in others turned up on one side or on both, The trimming is always put on high in front or at one side.Gray in .all its\u2019 varieties of color is still the favorite color.Silver-gray, mouse gray, steel and iron gray, are favorite shades.For costumes gray is also the prevailing color, relieved by dark shades of navy blue, crimson, myrtle green, and copper.These costumes of gray cloth are trimmed with flowing bows of velvet or with bands and .cogade, dark nasturtium, red, old copper color, seal, nut-brown, dark claret, and maroon.For the evening the most fashionable shades are ivory-white, flesh-pink and glycine, a pinkish mauve shade, also rich shades of old gold and copper color; light blpe is rather out of favor.Cloth jackets are now much worn by misses, but smaller girls look better in ulsters, pelisses, and long sacque cloaks with deep capes or coachmen\u2019s collars.These and side garments are made in plain, striped, check, plaid, or nixed cloth, they are & amply stitched round the edges, or trimmed with collar, cuffs and pockets of velveteen or velvet, Fichus of ficelle lace and ruby velvet, reaching from the neck to the helt, brighten up dull-colored dresses.RECIPES.Cream Muffns\u2014One quart of sweet wilk, one quart of flour, six eggs, one tablespoonful butter, the same of lard, melted together.Beat the eggs light\u2014 the yolks and whites separately\u2014add the milk, with a little salt, then the shortening, lastiv the flour, stirring in lightly.Bake immediately in well greased rings, halt filled with batter; have the oven hot, and send to the table as soon as done.The above is somewhat improved by nsing one pint of cream and one pint of milk, instead of ail milk.Cocoanut Jumbles\u2014Oune pound of grated cocoanut, three-quarters of a pound of pulverized sugar, six ounces of butter, six ounces of flour, five eggs; drop with a tablespoon on tins.Lemon foam\u2014The yolks of six eggs, one-half pound of powdered white sugar, the juice and grated rind of two lemons, one half ounce of isinglass or gelatine dissolved in as small a quantity of cold water as possible; simmer over the fire till 1t thickens.Whip the whites to a stift froth; add when cold; pour in molds.This is excellent.Potato Pudding.\u2014S8ix ounces of boiled potatoes, rubbed through a sieve; five! ounces of sugar, pounded very fine; the yolks of two cggs, and the pulp, juice and rind of a lemon\u2014the latter sliced fine; line a digh with thin puff\u2019 paste, and bake a light brown.Orange Fritters\u2014One pound of flour, one pint of milk with a teaspoonful of salt in it; add one quarter pound melted butter and three eggs beaten very light.Prepare four oranges by removing the yellow rind and every particle of white pith ; divide into small pieces without breaking the skin.In each spoonful of batter put a piece of orange, and fry a golden brown ; sift powdered sugar over as soon as taken from the pan.Almond Checesecakes.\u2014 Blanch and ound four ounces of almonds, and a few Pitter, with a spoonful of water; then add four cunces of sugar pounded, a spoonful of cream, and the whites of two eggs well beaten; mix all as quick as possible; put into very small patty-pans, and bake in a pretty warm oven, less than twenty minutes.\u2019 Wafer Biscuits.\u2014Put a piece of butter tl:e size of a large hickory nut into a pint of sifted flour ; sprinkle over a little salt.Mix it into a stiff, smooth paste, with the white of an egg beaten to a froth, and warm milk.Beat the paste with a rolling-pin, for half an hour, or longer ; the more the dough is beaten, the better the biscuit.Form the dough into little round balls about the size of a pæon°s erg ; then roll each of them to the size of a saucer.They ehould be mere wafers in thickness; they can not be too thin.Sprinkle alittle flour over the tins.Bake.These wafers are exceedingly nice to serve with a cheese course, or for invalids to eat with their tea.Macaroons.\u2014Blanch four ounces of almonds and pound ; whisk the whites of four eggs to a froth, then mix it and a pound of sugar, sifted, with the almonds, to a paste.Lay a sheet of wafer-paper on a tin, put it on in different cakes, the shape of macaroons.< Lemon Pickle\u2014Wipe six lemons, cut each into eight pieces; put on them a pound of salt, six large cloves of garlic, two ounces of horse-radish sliced thin, the same of cloves, mace, nutmeg, and cayenne, a quarter ofan ounce each, and two ounces of tour of mustard ; to these put two quarts of vinegar.Boil a quarter of an hour in a well-tinned sauce-pan ; or which is better, do itin a strong jar, in a kettle of boiling water ; or set the jar on the hot hearth till done.Set the jar by, and stir it daily for six weeks; keep the jar closely covered.Put it into small bottles.FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.Itis estimated that there are 320,000 young women in England engaged in business.The wife of Congressman Lowery, of Indiana, tried to cure a felon on her finger with carbolic acid.Amputation is thought to be necessary.A lady in Cynthiana, Ky., has a picture of Abraham Lincoln woven in black and white silk, which was made in Lyons, France, at a cost of $800.Twenty-seven girls of Council Bluffs, by way of reminding their male friends of remissness in the matter of taking them to entertainments, bought seats for the theatre one evening and went in a body, with only a matron for escort.Mrs.Kalakaua, wife of the King of the Sandwich Islands, is about forty-four years of age\u2014eight years older than her husband.She is a devout Episcopalian, and bears the name of Emma.She has no children of her own, but has adopted several.LANGUAGE OF THE UMBRELLA.Placing the umbrella in a rack indicat es a change of owners.Opening quickly on the street\u2014somebody\u2019s eye will be put out.To shut it quickly\u2014a hat knocked off.When carried over a woman\u2019s head while the man gets the drippings shows courtship.When the arrangement is reversed \u2014marriag.Punching the umbrella into à person as you open it signifies ¢ I like you.\u201d Trailing it along behind\u2014the man following is thirsting for your blood.Putting a cotton umbrella at the side of a silk one means \u2018 exchange 1s no robbery.\u201d Buying one is said to denote that the person is honest if not smart.Lending one, that we are willing to make the borrower a present of that amount.Returning an umbrella indicates nothing, because the incident is so rare that no conclusion can be based on the circumstance.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.Skating.A CHANCE FOR FAST SKATING.The Spirit of the Limes says: Daring the past four winters the Spirit devoted much space to an examination of skating records, and published letters from several of the most expert American skaters.We were compelled to doubt\u2019 many of the performances reported to us, and thereby offended some of our correspondents, who thought us unreasonable and hypercriti- Jan.10.1880, we recapitulated a number of these mythical performances, and offered liberal prizes to any man who could, under fair conditions, equal any of the published list.Dec.11, 1880, we renewed our proposition, and Nov.18, 1882, repeated it again, but no skater has yet attempted to win any of these prizes.We have no space to recapitulate all the details, but those who are not familiar with them, can examine the Spirit of above-named dates, We now, for the fourth time, offer these skating prizes, and do so, thus early in the season, in order to give all skaters a chance, as it is our wish to discover the fast skaters of the world, if any such exist, and to reward them liberally for any performance approaching the traditional records.Among the alleged performances, which we do not credit, are the following: I-mile- straightaway\u2014C.F.June, 2m.8s.; 2m.bs.and 1m.58s; H.Carr, lm.57s.I-mile, with one turn\u2014A.Hendricks, 1m.58s.; G.Stoner, lm.57s; W.Clark, 1m.56s.1- mile, on a six-lap track\u2014Lee, 2m.50}s.; 2 miles, with three turns\u2014J.Young, 5m.2s.30 miles\u2014G.Seward, 1h; G.Acquin, 1h.30 m.With the exception of Lee\u2019s alleged mile in 2m.5048, all of these performances date back many years, to a time when the best obtainable skates were much.inferior to the splendid specimens of modern manufacture, and we know by the records of all other manly sports that English-speaking nations havenot degenerated physically but, on the contrary, greatly developed and improved during the past fifty years.If these old records were true there must be men who can beat them to-day, and, if such there be, we propose to find them.We have given above eleven putative performances which we do not believe.We will pay a prize of $200 to any skater in a trophy of silver plate.as to the comparative speed of skaters and skater who will beat the bicycle record for any distance from 1 to 1,000 miles.one who wishes to try this can obtain the in the world who will equal either of these eleven performances, anywhere near New York city, any day this season.The skater shall choose his own day and track, and have as many trials as he wishes.\u201cThe American Athletic Club, of New York city, shall appoint the officials.Each eandidate shall deposit with The Spirit enough money to pay the travelling expenses of the officials, and, if he succeeds, this amount will be returned to him with his $250 prize.These prizes will be paid to professionals in money, and to amateurs There is also some difference of opinion bicyclists, and to test this matter The Spirit will give a prize of $230 to any Any bicycle records by application at our oflice.The same rules and privileges will be in force in these as in the skating races announced above.There is also much argument as to the relative speed of skaters and runners, and to settle this matter the Spirit will give a prize of $250 to any skater who will beat the acknowledged records at running 50, 100, or 150 yards.It may also be well to mention that if a candidate for either of these prizes wishes to bet on his chances, a responsible gentleman stands ready to accommodate him for any reasonable amount.These offers will give to several of our friends and correspondents an opportunity to prove themselves right and the Spirit wrong.We may lose, and cannot possibly gain anything by such trials, which are sought solely for the purpose of ascertain- Ing the actual speed of our best skaters, and wiping out a lot of senseless and moss- covered so-called records.Trotting.DOUBLE TEAM RACE.New York, Nov.16.\u2014The race beiween Frank and running mate and Winship and running mate, two heats, which were trotted yesterday, and in the first of which Frank beat the record by trotting a mile in 2.083, was finished at Prospect Park this afternoon.Both horses were out of condition to-day and betting was heavily against Frank, notwithstanding his wonderful time yesterday.Winship won both heats and the race to-day in 2.20} and 2.14}.The weather was very cold and the wind blew a gale during the race.IMPORTANT When you visit or leaye New York City ave Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day.European lan.Elevator.Restaurant supplied with he best.Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at anv tirst-class note: in the city Professional Cards, EDWARD EVANS, Nothat they bear their corporate mark, thus : CORPORATE JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS, (LIMITED) CUTLERS, By Special Appointment to Her \u2018 Majesty, 6 NORFOLK STREET, JOSEPH ROBGERS & SONS beg to caution the public against spuriousfgoods bearing thei d made to imitate their genuine manufactures.\"ro distmenish articles of JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS\u2019 make be careful to notice Miscelancenus SHEFFIELD.onstipation, Dyspepsia, purgative pills, and they are mild and pleasant remedy.be pleased.May 10 Distress after Drowsiness, Pain in the Side, Coated Tongue, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Sallow Skin, and all disorders caused by a bilious state of the system.They do this without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, and there is no pain, griping or discomfort attending \u2018their use.It is no longer necessary to scour one\u2019s insides out with the old fashioned fast giving way to the gentle action of this Carter's Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are a marvel to all who use them.They are very small, strictly vegetable, and as the dose is only one or two pills, they are readily taken by young or old without a thought of the presence of medicine.In vials at 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00.Sold by Druggists everywhere or sent by mail.Address, CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City.| 14 sheet of Testimonials and sck y Handsome Advertising Cards sent on veceipl of stamp.Mention this Paper.Nausea, If you try them you will certainly \\ W&D 1st 111 ACCOUNTANT, 215 81.JAMES S1 RELI, NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL._March30 76 STUART & FAIR, NOTARIES, Commissioners for Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba.13 HOSPITAL STREET.ERNEST STUART, | Joux Fair, JR.September 10 216 JOHN McDONALD, ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, 230 St.James Street, Montreal EsTABLISHED 1867.Special attention given to auditing t books and statements of Joint Stock Ce | panies and Corporations.January 20 JACKSON RAE, Office : Royal Iasurance Chambers, NOTRE DAME STREET.General Financial, Investment and C.mn mission Agent.Municipal or other Bonds and Stocks Bought and Sold.Loaus.on Mortgages or other Securities Erect ed.Advances on Stocks, Merchandise or Commercia.Paper Negotiated.April 12 MacDOUGALL BROS.Stock Brokers, 69 SI.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Prince & Whitely.'erms\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying, } of one p cent., and same for selling.December 29 312 McINTYRE & LEWIS, Barristers and Solicitors, PARLIAMENTARY and DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS Land Patents and Patents of Invention Procured.Solicitors of the Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA.A.F.MoIxTYRE.| October 17 J.& R.ESDAILE, BROKERS, (ESTABLISHED 1846.) 17 ST.SACRAMENT STREET.MONTREAL Grain and Provisions bought and sold for cash, or on margin.J.TRAVERS LawWIS.| Correspondents in Chicago-\u2014Messrs.Rosr.WARREN & Co.Toledo\u2014 \u201c C.A.Krna & Co.Detroit\u2014 \u201c J.B.& W.H.ANDERSON.September 7 3m 214 ANDREW A.WILSON, STOCK BROKER, (Member of Montreal Stock Exchange.) Stock bought and sold for cash or on margin.Office : Hamilton Chambers, 17 ST.JOHN ST.(P.O.Box 18672 October 27 25 PRIEUR & MACKAY, ACCOUNTANTS & GENERAL AGENTS 4 Hospital Street, Montreal.Cases of Insolvency and Trust Estates carefully managed.Rents and debts collected Correspondence solicited.F.X.PRIEUR.H.B.MACKAY.October 2 6m 235 LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &o., CORNWALL.ONT.R.W.PRINGLE w 203 JAs.LEITOH.j _ August 25 J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, 148 BT.JAMES STREET H.COTTE, Accountant and Auditor, Address P, O.Box No.1,866, September and debility, LIEB:G COMPANY'S An invaluable and palatablo touic in ail cases of weak digestion \u201cTg a succes and a boon tor which Nations should feel grateful.\u201d i ¢ Label.This \u2014See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, de.ture in Blue Ink across abe To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists.A - A Sole Agerts for Cannda and the United States (wholesale only) various cheap and inferior eub- C.David & Co.9, Fenchureh Avenue, London, England.EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVGURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.CAUTION \u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig's Signa- Caution is necessary, owing to stitutes being in the Market.bears their Signature thus- Oo Stopper.In consequence of Imitations of THE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have to request that Purchasers see that the Label on every bottle without which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle and Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Blackwell, London, &c., &%.; and by Grocers and Otlmen throughout the World.Rn i Worcester ; Crosse and Professionar Cards.A.E.RICHARDS, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor, &c, 387 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, rP.0.Box 844.) Manitoba Special attention given to collections.July 20 172 H.MACMAHON, Q.C, MAIN #$TREET, WINNIPEG.January 12 10 GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, Isarristers and Attornies.OEFIC# Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.Grasons | Gzo.MoNas.P.MULKERN.January 3 2 C.H.SMITHERS & CO., Bankers and Broker (ROOM 28 DREXEL BUILDING) No.3 Broad Street NEW YORK.C.H.SMITHERS, Member N.Y.Stock Exchange Joux SMITHERS.bought and sold for cash or on margin.December 5 290 MESSRS.BATEMAN & QUIRK 3 Molsons Bank Chambers, MONTREAL, HYDRAULIC AND RAILWAY ENGINEERS.F.FOSTER BATEMAN, M.Inst.C.E.of London, England.E.P.QUIRK, .M.Inst.C.E.of Dublin, Ireland.Mr.Bateman will attend toall Hydraulic questions, and Mr.Quirk {o all Railway matters.March 2 52 MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, EG, Man Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited.Address Drawer 1269, P.O., Winnipeg August 18 197 JOHN G.GRANT, Stock Broker.(Member Montreal Stock Excuange.) Stocksand Bonds bought or sold for Cash or on margin.Office\u20143 Western Chambers, 22 St.John Street.P.O.Box July 12 165 UT.M.DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URQUHART, MONTREAL.Stocks, Bonds, Foreign Exchange, &c., ; bec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New B-*nswick Professional Cards.JOHN FAIR, ACCOUNTANT.Commissioner for taking Affidavits o Ontario.115 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.March 23 70 THOMAS DARLING, Accountant and Auaitor.242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.May 20 120 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &c.Solicitor for the Ontario Bank.CORNWALL, Ont.N.B.\u2014Special facilities for waking prompt Collections throughout Ontario an anitoba.June 28 153 JOHN FULTON, Accountant and Auditor 242 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Novemser 15 273 ARTHUR H.PLIMSOLL, Auditor and Accountant, HAMILTON CHAMBERS, ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL.April 4 80 WALKER & BOWIE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c., Commisioners for all the Provinces.American War and Pensions Claims | Collected.Marriage Licenses issued.59 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.D.E.Bowrr, B.C.L.| W.S.WALKER, B.C.L, April 28 101 RIDDELL & STEVENSON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 22 St.John Street, Commissioners for the Provinces ot Que and Manitoba.A.F.Rmpern, | À.W.STRYENSON.November 274 MACLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., CORNWALL, Ont.D.B.MacLENNAN, Q.C.| J.W.LippxLr.July 2 156 Post Office Time Table.MONTREAL, Nov.1, 1883.MAILS.7 CLOSING.DELIVERY.A.M.fax.P.M- Ontario & West.Prov\u2019s.8-9.30.(A) Ontario and the; other Canadianwests ern Provinces, and the Western Amerie can States.7 8 60 rossssjueucss Ottawa River Route up Carillon.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.fernsncireuses P.M, Quebec & East.Prov\u2019s, «+.|Berthier, Sorel and Three Rivers, per | steamer.rare Quebec, Berthier, rel, Three River Lince of North Shore Railway.Postal car 8O0.(B) Quebec by G.T.R\u2019y.fc++00- 80Wi.\u2026.(B) Eastern Townships, Three Rivers, Arthabaska and Riviere du Loup R.R.Can.Pac.R.R.Bordeux St.Jerome and St.Lin Branches.Can.Pac.R.R.St.Jei rome and St.Janvier 9 43{.(St.Remi Hemmingford and Lapr'rieRR.}.St.Hyacinthe, Sier- _ brooke, Coatic\u2019ke,&e.fosse Clarenceviile, Noyon, Ligne, Lacolle, Stottsville.fees +00 7 00124800 515 8 W .{St.Johns, Stanbridge& ®t.A1mand Station.| 7 00.vous St.Johns, Vermont June.£shefrord R.Rs.[.+ C0 .jbacadie, St.Jacques, Athanoese .4 09 10 45(,.South-Eastern Rail- nA fon 80: \u201crea.(B) New Brunswick, Nova Scotia & P.E.L{.800 Newfoundland forwarded daily on Hali- fax\u2014Mails despatches! ed from Halifax for Newfoun.land on 5th and 9th November.|.3 00 Local Mails, even.Valleytield, Valois, Dorval.ingdon, Crees Boucherville, Contrecoeur, Varennes andj .Vercheres.Cote St, Antoine and Notre Dame de Grace] 9 Hocbelaga.8 Lachine ., .JLaprairie.soa.iia.Jongueuil.7 Longue Pointe, Pointe- aux-Trembles&Char lemagne.}.8 30|1 15-6{Point St.Charles.venues 12 30;St, Laurent, St.Mar= tin, Ke.cu.5 30|Tanneries West (St.Henri) & St, Cunegonde.eee Sault-au-Recollet, Boulo 81 and Pont Viau.[.St.Jean Baptiste de| 7& Montreal.1 Mile-End, (and Coteau St.Louis, moru- ing only).7 00 nu 2 15iCotesVisitation and St, Michel, Tuesday, Thurs) day and Saturday.|._ United Statescas.New York City and State, and Southern States.o.oo.§9 15] .Troy, Albany, Rouse\u2019s Point 20 83 830 8 30 8-9 15 8-10451,.,.Bosten, Mass.81045, .,.INew England Stat, except Maine 8 00 fortland and the New! 700 England Stats, exe cept Boston.(A) Western and Pacific States.73 810 REGISTERED LETTER MAlL for the New England States\u2014for Boston, New York and Southern States, \u2014closed only at 14 p.m.Great Britain, &e.By Canadian Line\u20142nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd and 29th, at 7 p.m.By Williams & Guion Line-\u2014-5th, 19th, at 6.45 a.m.: do.26th, at 5.00 p.m.By Cunard Line\u20146th, 13th, 2th, 27th, at 5.00 p.m.By While Star Line\u20147th, 21st, at 5.00 p.m.By Hamburg Am.Pkt.Line\u201414th, at 5 p.m.Mails leave New York for the following Countries, as follows : .For South Pacifie and Central American ports\u2014ist, 10th, 20th, For Bermuda\u20142nd, 15th, 20th, For Cuba, W.Indies, and Mexico, via Havana\u2014lst, 15th.For Jamaica, Hayti, and the U.S.rof Col, except Asp.and Pan.\u20142nd, 16th.For Brazil and West Indies, via St.Thomas \u20143rd, Zith.For Cuindward Islands 3rd, 20th.\u2018or Cuba an orto Rico, via Havana\u2014 3rd, 17th, 20th.\u2019 na For Bahama, Cuba\u20146th.For Cuba, Porto Rico and Mexico, via Havana\u2014_8th, 22nd, 29th, For Hayti, Greytown (Nic.), Port Limon, and U.S, of Col.except Asp.and Pan.\u2014%th.For Cuba\u201410th, 24th.For Porto Rico, direct\u201413th, 27th.For Venezuela and Curacoa\u201414th.For Barbadoes-14th.For Cape Hayti, St.Domingo, and Turk\u2019s Ils.\u201420th., For Hayti\u201428rd.Mails leave San Francisco : For Austraiia\u201417th.For China and Tapan\u2014ith, 20th.For Sandwich Islands\u2014Ist, 15th, 17th.Note~To ensure connection, corres ence should be posted here nine days the dates of sailing from San Francisco.Street Letter Boxes Are visited at 9.15 a.m., 12,30, 5.30, 7.30 and 9.30 p.m.On holidays, at 9.15 a.m.and 5.30 p.m., and on Sundays at 7.30 p.m.Letters intended for the Western and the Eastern Mails leaving in the morning should be posted at the Head Office after 9.30 p.m.to ensure transmission without delay.(A) Postal Car Bag open till 8.15am&9.15 pm (B) Do.8.00 pm.6.25 am.8-93.Santiago and Confuegos, nd- fore ©) Do.{1) On Sundays, at 8 p.m.Insurances.Royal Insurance Co., OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL = - = = 810,000,000 FUNDSINVESTED, $26,000,000 Invested in Canada for Protec- tion of Canadian Policy-Holders, exceeds = = = -§ 700,00 Liability of Shareholders Unlimite: M.H.GAULT , .a .Ww.TATLEY, }Chiet Agentsecent London (Eng.), Liverpool, Manchester and Glasgow directories an e seen at the Company,s Offices, corner Place i pas 7 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE Co.Canada Board of Directors: ne RY STARNES, Chairman MP, Esq., Deputy Chai THEODORE HART.jo 7 TRES ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Exq.Capital - - - - 1 b Amount Invested in Canada.0.960.030 Assets, = - = = « - = = B32,000,000.Mercantile 2isks accepted at the lowest current rates, Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates.i G.F.C.SMITH, .Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub Agents: Crainie Lavris, Frep, C.HexsHaw 16 Place d\u2019Arines.24 Hospital St Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montreal, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, .24 Hospital St.16\u201d TELEPHONE COMM UNICATION April 10 85 | best and most certain remedy in choughs, INEGI This Great Household Medicine Ranks Anos the Leading Necessaries of Life These famous Pills purify the BLOOD and act most powerfully, yet soothingly on the ! Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, and BOWELS, giving tone, energy and vigour to these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE.They are confidently recommended as a never-failing remedy in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, hag become impaired or weakened.They are woaderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages ; and, as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, are unsurpassed.Its searching and Healing Properties are known thronghout the World.For the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Brea ts Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, it is an infallible ren:edy.If effectu rubbed on the neck and chest, as salt ally meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Conghs, Colds, and even ASTHMA, For Glandular Swellings, Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas, \u2019 Cout, Rheumatism and every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it ha.never been known to fail.The Pills and Ointment are manufactured \u2018 only at 533 OXFORD STREET, LONDON, Aud are sold by all Vendors of Medicinesthroughout tbe Civilized World ; with directions for uk.in almost every language, The Trade Marks eof these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the American counterfeits for sale, will be prosecuted.#7 Purcnasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 533 Oxrord Street, London, hey are spurious October 18.CH LORODYNE.R.J.COLLIS BROWNE\u2019S CHLORO- D DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir W Pace Woon stated publily in Court that Dr.J, Corrs Browxk ws undoubtdly the: inventor of Chloredyne,that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say that it had been sworn to.\u2014 Times, July 13 1864.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 15 the 249 colds, asthma.consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &ec.\\ Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Eral RusseLL communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that he had received infor mation to the effect that the ouly remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864, Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne 1s prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners.Ot course it would not be thus singular] popular did it not < supply a want and all 2 place\u201d Medical Times, January 12 Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is a.certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Collies, &ec.Dr.J.Cullis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None geuuine without the words \u201c Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russel], Street,Bloomsbury, London, Sold in bottles, at 1s.13d., 2s, 9d., 4s.6d.and lls.October 20 ém 251 NORMAN'S Electro-Curative Belt Institution, ESTABLISHED 1874.Norman\u2019s Curative Electric Belts, Bands, Insoles and Trusses, are guaranteed to be the best remedy known for the immediate relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, all Liver, Stomach and Ches Complaints, Constipation, all Diseases o the Nerves, Genital Organs and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Free.A.NORMAN, 4 Queen Street East, Toronto, Ont.J.A.HARTE Drugglst.Montres » Agent.May 21 120 AIR DESTROYEK\u2014ALEX.RUSSS DEPILATORY removes hair from the face, neck and arms; 3s.6d, per bot tle; sent by post, secretly packed, for §1.Hair Dye, for light or \u201cdark colours; Oil of Cantharides, for growth of hair ; Curlmg Fluid; Bloom of Roses, for giving beauty to the lips and cheeks; the Skin tightener, for furrows; Liquid for black specks, each 3s.6d., sent by post for $1.Splints for crooked limbs, 21s.; Medicine for obesity, 5s.; Complexion Pills, 2e.9d.; Nose Machine, tor shapening the nose, 108, 6d.; Ear Machine, for outstanding ears, 10s.6d, ; sent for $3.21 Lamb\u2019s Conduit: street, High Holborn, London.Had of all Chemists, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug} gists, Montreal., CON TO MEN All those wi, trom indiscretions, excesses or othe r citer, 81¢ weak, uancrved, low spirited, etc., can be certai manently cured, without stomach medicines, 1 doctors, ministers and the press.7%e Meaival 17 The old plun of treating Nervous Debltity, Ph Decay, &¢.yis wholly superseded by THE MAR TON BOLUS.* Even hopeless cases sir certain restoration tofuliand perfect manhood.effective, cleanly, pleasant, Scid for treatise Cons MARS1ON REMEDY \u20acO., 75 Yonge 8t., Torotto, ont.August 30 Tet W 207 MARNTOD RESTORED, A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous debil- KB LR ity, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self- cure, whieh he will send FREE to his fellow-su lovers.Address, J.Il.REEVES, 43 Chathar St., Ne V'rk July 9 mwf 162 Pe Ap PEAS JR FF ep pn ed ed ok na Pepe pd AEE hy ane ed me a rd ber py ee a A aa rem \u2014 AS Sd ld eh a ALM FF ee ve we WV » Fi de _ -\u2026o A I \u2018 al | f TIE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 7 a - EE Se - ES III SP, EEE, = tions to the Canada Atlantic Rail in- \u2018Miss Hel J ings, the star, makes a Messrs.E.C.Pease, Walter Paul, J.R.LOC AL N EW S.junction was continued.Mr.Atwater, resun- fine appearance on the stage, possessing many | Meeker and C.C.Clapham, were added to the Heu Advertisements, Hotels.Fiscellancous, ing his argument, held that a writ of injunc- | personal charms.She hasa fine voice and committee.1 =\u2014- \u2014\u2014\u2014 The Henry F.Miller Artists Grand Piano, used by Dr.Louis Maas, in the Qucen\u2019s Hall, on Tuesday evening, will be on exhibition fora few dnysat C.W, Lindsay's, wareroois, 1312 St.Catherine street.un NEVER fail to notice our show windows as you pass by at the Boston.THE SNow.\u2014The cars running on Craig street yesterday had small snow-fenders fixed in front of each of the forward wheels.TELEPHONIC COMMUNICATION.\u2014The town hall and police station at Hochelaga are to be connected with the Telephone Exchange.THE MILLS TO RE-OPEN.\u2014It is announced on good authority that the cotton mills at Hochelaga will resume operations on Monday next.S.HyMAN calls special attention to his stock of fresh Havana cigars, which will be found the largest and most complete in the city.STANDARD TiME.\u2014Mr.Grant, who has eharge of the post office clocks, will set them to standard time at eight o'clock on Monday morning.STILL MI1ssING.\u2014No tidings concerning the whercaboats of Andrew Longhead, who disappeared on the 2nd inst., have as yet been received.SLIGHT FIRE.\u2014A fire which which was put out with à babcock before much damage was done, occurred in a cellar at 96 st.Mark street Thursday morning.LEGAL\u2014The Court of Review will sit on the 21st, 22d and 23rd days of November instant at hal®past ten a.m.Country cases to be heard on the 21st inst, MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL.\u2014The visit ing governors to this institution for the week commencing Monday, 19th Nov., will be Messrs.Henry R.Gray and James C.King.That poor bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health by a few bottles of Hop Bitters.Will you let them suffer?when so easily eured ! THK,SAILORS\u2019 FAREWELL\u2014The last of the sailors\u2019 weekly concerts\u2019 for this season was given last evening in the rooms of the Sailors\u2019 Institute, Commissioners street, and proved very enjoyable.WATER CONSUMPTION.\u2014It was stated yesterday that the consumption of water in the city during one day this week was about one million gallons less than the average dally consumption last week.SEVERELY HURT.\u2014An old man fell off a cart he was attempting to drive Thursday opposite Place d\u2019 Armes Square.The old fellow, considerably bruised, was assisted to mount his waggon by a couple of cabmen.A FALSE RUMOR.\u2014The so-called cases of smail-pox have been investigated by the Medical Health Officer and declared to be chicken pox.The house in Champlain street iately vacated by the family has been properly disinfected by order of the Sanitary Inspector.AULD SCOTIA.\u2014The eelebrity gained by Scotch firms in the production of tweeds was never more exemplitied than in the samples forming partof my stock.Itisa real honor to wear a suit made from such genuine triumphs of the loom.\u2014L.Robinson.u A House CONDEMNED.\u2014A large private house now in course of erection on Prince Arthur street, at an estimated cost of $12,000, has been condemned by Mr.Lacroix, Building Inspector, as being in an unsafe condition.Work has been stopped on the structure.FATHER AGAINST SON.\u2014A waiter named Francis Fitzgerald has taken out & warrant against his son on a charge of aggravated assault.The young man is said to have struck his father last week with a tin dish full of water, inflicting a severe cut.A MEMORIAL WINDOW\u2014NOW in course of manufacture by Mr.John C.Spencer, is to be ghortly placed in position in the Roman Catholic\u2019 church of Arisaig, Antigonish County, N.S., in honor of the late pastor, Rev.William McLeod.A MYSTERIOUS THRFT.\u2014 Mr.Willian, Murphy, of No.33 St.Urbain street, had a Waltham gold watch mysteriously Rlcked out of his pocket in a saloon recently.The watch was valued at $39.The watch chain was left attached by the bar to his vest.ST.BARTHOLOMEW\u2019S REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH will celebrate the sixth anniversary of its establishment in this city in connection with the Reformed Episcopal Church, on Sunday next.The Right Rev.Bishop Ussher will preach an appropriate sermon after the evening service, CHARGED WITH TANCENY.\u2014Jerome Bouchette.aged 77, said to be an old beggar, was arrested yesterday on a double charge of stealing à pair of boots and begzing without à license, Ii appears that he went into a gro- -Cery store to warm his feet, and that when he left he brought the pair of boots with him.THE MILWAUKEE.\u2014NO tidings of the barge Milwaukee have been received.Little doubt remains that she went down with all hands.Captain Langevin,whocomimanded the barge, belongs to St.Timothy, P.Q., but the names of the crew are not known.The Milwaukee was valued at $10,000, and was partially inured.* THE CASE SETTLED.\u2014The woman Eugenie Courtemanche, of No.197 Maisonneuve street, has consented to allow her little stepson, Philbert Chevalier, to be taken care of by his uncle, Mr.Abraham Courtemanche, who is a merchant living on Lagauchetiere strezt, and thus the case against the woman for cruelty to tie child is discontinued.Tur TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND.\u2014Whatever may be the opinions as to England's dera- dence commercial, there can be little doubt that in texitle fabrics she fully maintains her wonted superioritv.Examples of West England cloihs, suitings, Overcoatings, worst- eds and other materia'sin my stockamply prove this.\u2014L.Robinson.u RELIEF from Sick Headache, Drowsiness, Nausea, Dizziness, Pain in the Side, &c., guaranteed to those using Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.These complaints are nearly always caused by torpidliver and constipated bowels.Restore these organs to their proper functions and the trouble ceases.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills will do this every time.One vill is a dose.Forty in a vial.Price 25 cents.COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES.~At 2a meeting held this week by the medical students of McGill Mr.W.A.Fergusou was elected as representative to the annual dinner of the medical students of Kingston.An invitation was received yesterday trom Trinity School of Medicine, Toronto, inviting arepresenta- tive from McGill to their annual dinner, which comes off Thursday, 2ind inst.ARIAL PERFORMANCES.\u2014Detective Cinq Mars has noticed, with great satisfaction, that the managers of the Theatre Royal and Dime Museum have, in compliance with the request of the Socie for the Prevention of Cruelty to Womeif and Children, provided nets for the different trapere and other ærial performances which take\u201d place at these places of amusement.» - NoBBY styles, new goods, pretty patterns and latest fashions at the Boston.UNSUCCESSFUL EACiL TIME.\u2014Another burs glary of the safe of Mr.Octave Duseau, butcher, of 597 St.Lawrence stree:, was attempted Thursday morning.It 1s only a few days ago that a similar attempt occurred, holes having been then drilled in it.This time some explosive is believed to nave been used, but without effect.The shop was entered by à glass door from the street, part of a pane being cut out.No arrest thus far.HOCHELAGA COUNCIL.\u2014At ameeling of the Town Council held Thursday night, Friday next, the 23rd inst., was fixed as the date of the meeting of property owners tocon-ider whether polls should be asked for b decide the gnestion of annexation.A letter was also read from the Gas Company offeringto place move lamps on Ontario and Harbor streets, and referred to the Light Committee After further business of a routine nature tie Council adjourned.A NONOGENERIAN.\u2014On Tuesday las, at his residence in Boucherville, Major Kancois Antoine Bourdon, passed out of this lit at the advanced aged of 92 years.Mr.Bourdon was born in the year 1791 and passed the whole of his life in Boucherville.The deceasec was a farmer and came to the city frequenly, his last visit having been only a month agp.He leaves behind him two sons and a daghter as well as a large number of grand andgreat- grand children to mourn his loss.A WRIT or Error.\u2014At the June trmof the Court of Queen's Bench a man aammtd Querie was convicted of perjury.His counsel, Mr.Polette, moved, however, for an arrest of judgment for want of a sufficieat indictment.Judge Baby, however, after à few minttes\u2019 deliberation, declined to grait the motion, and the prisoner was sentenced to six months\u2019 imprisonment.Mr.Polette then desir:d to have the case reserved for the Cour, of Appeals, but this was alsc refused.As a lasi resource Mr.Polette wrote to the \u2018Attorney-General for a writ of error, which he had the pleasure of receiving yesterday.COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.\u2014The members of No.5 Company Sixth Fusiliers entertained Capt.Fred.Nelson to a complimentary dinner at the Bodega on Wednesday night.Among the invited guests present werè Lieut.Colonel Gardner, Majors Massey ard Blaiklek, Lt.Nelson, Lt.Burland, Sergt.- Major Clarke.The room had been nestly decoraled, under the direction of Sergt.Upton, and presented a very handsome appearsnce.Col.-Se:gt.Hicks occupied the chain and after tle usual loyal toasts had been honored the to:st of * Our Guest\u201d was proj osed and enthusiastically received.Capt.Nelson made a very neat response, thanking his com v of heartily for the honor they had conferre upon him.Complimentary 4 Or.were so 1gade by Lt.-Col.Gardnes lock Hd Massey, Lis.Neism and Burland, andafter a number of enjyable songs and « Choruses the gathering broie up.THE CANADA ATLANTC INJUNCTION.\u2014In .the Practice Court yesterlay morning, before Judge Mathieu, the argument on the exception even in the English practice would always be against a company acting in excess of its authority and charter of incorporation ; and that in cancelling the agreement with the plaintiffs the Company had acted ultra vires in excess of their charter, and were liable to be enjoined especially on the issue of bonds which were to have been insured in favor of the plaintiffs by the terms of the Company\u2019s charter.Mr.Duhamel replied at somelength, that the Court had no authority to issue the writof injunction, and in so doing had acted ultra vires, The plaintiffs\u2019 proceedings were, he maintained, purely and simply of the nature of an action of damages and the Injunction Act did not provide forthe issue of a writ in action of damages.The Court took the matter en delibere.SUPPOSED ROBBERY.\u2014A hotel keeper in the East end of the city came to the Central Police Station at a late hour last night and in an excited manner complai:.ed that he had been robbed while taking a short nap on a sofa in his house, He brought with him his clerk, who, he said, had been the only person present in the room besides his wite, while he was asleep.As the clerk said there had been no one else in the apartment besides his employer\u2019s wife, the hotel keeper accused him of abstracting the sum of nine dollars, which were mostly in one dollar Dominion bills, from his vest pocket.The clerk stoutly denied the accusation, but detective Robinson arrived at this moment, and after having thoroughly searched found nothing that would tend to convict him.The detective went to tiie hotel accompanied by the proprietor, in order to examine the latter's wife as well as to search the apartments.The result of his investigation is not yet known.A NARROW ESCAPE.\u2014A little girl named Maggle Cleney, residing at No.10 St.Martin street, stopped on her way to school a morning or two ago to have some fun beside a fire on the roadside on St.Joseph street.Taking a stick she dipped it into a pot of tar, which was near at hand, and then into the fire, and after amusing herself in this manner for some time, she thought it was schooltime and immediately started off, quite ignorant that a spark from the burning stick had ignited her dress.On arriving at school a number of her school fellows in attempting to extinguish the spark only made matters worse, and the por child's dress was soon a massof Hames.A son of Police Sergeant Parker, who took in the case from the opposite side of the street, rushed over, and dragging the child into his father\u2019s house,with his mother\u2019s ald succeeded in extinguishing the fiames.The girl was at once stripped, and although her clothes were almost completely burned, the only injuries received were on her legs, which consisted of some slight urns.CHILDRENS, boys, youths and mens suits in all styles, ready made and made to order, at the Boston.ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP.\u2014J.W.Lupton arrived in Montreal a few days ago from Ald Gate, England, and put up at one of the hotels.As he was desirous of returning to Eng land, and having drawn somewhat on his funds he determined to obtain work, und with this end in view he betook himself to the cattle yards.Here he was met by a man named John Harrington, who, it is said, passed himself oft as the \u2018\u2018 boss,\u201d and promised him employment.It is also stated that Harrington then gave him something to drink, and requested him to lie down and have a sleep, which he willingly did.When he awoke, however, he found that his pockets had been rifi :d cf their contents, which consisted of 25 cents.à pair of gloves, a corkscrew and two plugs of tobacco.He immediately complained to the police, and Detective Richardson, taking the case in hand, succeeded in capturing Harrington.He brought him to the Central Police Station, where he was recognized by Lupton as the man who had promised him work.On being searched some of the stolen articles and two extra purses were found on his person.He was atlotted a cell for the night, and will have a chance to vindicate himself this morning before the Police Magistrate.THE LAST SAD RITES.\u2014The funeral of the late Mrs.Lyman, widow of Mr.Benjamin Lyman, took place Thursday afternoon.A service was conducted in the house, Palace street, by the Rev.G.H.Wells assisted by the Rev.Dr.Wilkes.There was a very large attendance.The pall-bearers were Messrs.G.W.Reid, G.Cheney,S.H.May, O.S.Wood, F.B.Matthews, E.F, Ames, Geo.Childs and M.Babcock.Thechief mourners were Messrs.Charles and Edwin Lyman, sons, Geo, T.Beard, son-in-law, and Arthur Lyman, grandson of the deceased, Among other relatives present were Mr.Henry Lyman, brother-in-law of the deceased lady ; Messrs.F.8.Lyman, R.C.Lyman, H.H.Lyman.C.F.Lyman and W.E.Lyman; Lieut.-Col.Theo.Lyman and Mr.H.L.Lyman ; Messrs.C.W.Hagar, E.L.Mills and ss, Mills, Henry C.Sherman, of White River Junction, nephews; and Mr.G.Hy Beard, son-in-law of the deceased, besides several grandchildren.Among the friends present were also Messrs.E.Holton, M.P.x.Manson, Mr.Stearns, American Consul: Frank Paul, G.A.Grier, J.C.Holden,'Thomas Boyd, W.S.Patterson, W.Childs, Charles Childs; George Lillie and John Henderson, from Toronto ; D.J.Irish, W.V.Lawrence, Juhn Kerry, M.Mullarky.SEE our new Fall overcoats, a very large ssortment to choose from, at the Boston.=» A LARGE and cultivated audience attended Queen\u2019s Hall, Tuesday evening, to hear the first concert given by Dr.Louis Maas, of Boston, (assisted by Mrs, Page Thrower), who has made a genwine musical success here.His memory is remarkable, enabling him to pere form the most difficult selections without the music before him, his technique is equal to any, and his musical interpretations are very spirited and tull of the fire of genuis.The Henry F.Miller Artists\u2019 Grand Piano was used for the first time here in public.Itisa magnificent instrument, sweet toned and very powerful.Dr.Mass writes of the piano as follows: Henry F.Miller\u2014Dear Sir,\u2014I cannot help expressing to you my admiration of your new Scale Grand piano, which you placed at my disposal for my last two Piano Concerts in Boston.I have played and used in concert almost every piano of note, both in Europe and America, and after this varied experience must say that for grandeur, volume and quality of tone, as well as thorough finish in all details, your piano stands unequalled.It is sensitive to the most delicate shadings of touch and stands the test of almost orchestral effects.The success which your pianos are meeting with everywhere in concerts must be highly gratifying to you, and you have my best wishes.Very Sincerely Yours, Louis MAAS, Mus.D.CAREFUL attention to business and a close study of the wants of the public has enabled us to compete with prices at the Boston.FALSE ALARM.\u2014The fire brigade were brought out last evening by a false alarm sounded from box 46.AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Music.HER MAJESTY\u2019S COLORED MINSTRELS, eomprising forty performers, will commence a season of one week at the Academy of Music on Mcnday evening next.The company consists of the following artists :\u2014 Comedians, Billy Booker, Lew Rose, Johnny \u2018Williams, James Murrell, George Fiteh, Dick White, Billy Davis, Nash Fitch and C.P.Stinson, the famous banjoist, comedian and vocalist, Vocalists, \u2018The Black Swan, Jr.\u201d (Miss Caroline Cushman), the colored prima donna queen ; \u2018 The Memphis Students,\u201d Messrs.Fletcher, Howard, Walls and Walker, said to he the greatest colored quartette now before the public ; Randall White, the double- voiced balladist.Instrumentalists, Prof.Wm.MeKanlass, who will perform solos and imitations upon a number of instruments, also the feat of playing upon two cornets at the same time, producing perfect harmony, playing the alto part upon one and the so- rano part upon the other.Tommie Read, oleman Scott, Pete Speece, Henry Jones, Alfred Wright, Ed.Nelson, Lewis Reed, John Logwood, David Comus, Lee Fitch, Isaac Mills, Stephen Day, and the renowned Burgess Brothers, Charlie and Lewis, with their wonderful erchestra musicales.Her Majesty\u2019s colored band and drum corps (in zouave uniform), will give their street parade at 12 o'clock daily during their engagement.Theatre Royal.The pertormance at the Royal last night was witnessed by a larger audience than on any night this week, but in point of numbers it was far below what the company merited.To-day there will be the usual two performances, and the opportunity to see the won- cerful feats of Toretti on the tight wire should bt taken advantage of.AN AMERICAN MARRIAGE.Oa Monday night the above emotional drama will be produced at the Royal for the first iime in Montreal, with Miss Helene Jennirgs in the title role.Miss Jennings has been distinguishinge herself in nearly every city in the States, and has always created a mast favorable impression.She possesses rare beauty and a full rich voice, which she uses to the best advantage, and has spared no pains in erfecting herself in all the minor etails of stage busi- nest that go to make up the finished artiste.The other members of the company are good, and all our exchanges speak in glowing terms of the costumes.In Montreal as elsevhere Miss Jennings\u2019 charming presence and beautiful art cannot but make a most decided impression.The following are some of thé opinions expressed of Miss Jennings:\u2014 « Miss Jennings made a most favorable impression, and it was universally conceded that her acting was wonderfully good.It is only after many years of study, as a rule, that an actress attains to the excellence that Miss Jennings already displays, and it is evident that she possesses a rare degree of natural talent, while her rendition also proves thal she spared no study in the effort to perfect herself in elocution and stage business.\u201d distinet enunciation.Her rendition of the part of Muriel [the injured wire] was highly realistic.\u201d \u201cAn American Marriage was presented in good style, and the star, Miss Jennings, received abundant applause ; was twice called in front of the curtain, had a handsome basket of flowers and also a bouquet presented to her.\u201d Notes.In referring to our column of amusements the public will see that a great musical event ison the tapis.The world renowned songstress, Miss Emma Thursby, and the equally renowned pianist and composer, the Chevalier Antoine De Kartski, assisted by other eminent talent, are to appear shortly at the Quecn\u2019s Hall, the particulars of which will be advertised in a few days.CHURCHES TO-MORROW.Zion Church\u2014Rev.A.J.Bray, the pastor, will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Erskine Church (Presbyterian.)\u2014The Rev J.'S.Black, minister.Servicesat 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.St.Gabriel Church.\u2014Rev.Robert Campbell, M.A., the pastor, will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Protestant House of Industry and Refuge\u2014 Rev.H.M.Hagur will conduct divine service at 2.30 p.m.Emmanuel Church (Congregational)\u2014The astor, Rev.Dr.Stevenson, will preach at oth services.First Baptist Church.\u2014~The Pastor, Rev.J.\u2018Wheaton Smith, D.D., will preach at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.The Advent Christian Church, Lecture Hall, 1310 St.Catherine Street\u2014Wm.W.Robertson, Elder.Service at 7 p.m.Olivet Baptist Church, corner Mountain and Osborne streets-«Rev.John Phillips, of Scipio, N.Y., will preach morning and evening.St.Andrew's Church (Church of Scotland), \u2014Morning service at 11 a.m.Evening service at 7 p.m.\u2014Rev.J.Edgar Hill, M.A.,B.D., will officiate.Salem Church (Panet street, Church of Scotland.) \u2014Morning service at 11 o'clock.Evening service, 7 o'clock.Rev.Samuel Massey, Pastor.Trinity Church\u2014(Opposite Viger Square)\u2014 Morning prayer at 11 a.m.Preacher, Rev.W.L.Mills.Evening Prayer at 7 p.m.,Preacher, Rev.W.L.Mills.Church of St.James the Apostle \u2014Holy Communion at 8 a.m.Morning service at 11.Choral Litany at 4.15 p.m.Evening service at 7.Rev.Canon Elleg , rector.St.Bartholomew's Reformed Episcopal Church.\u2014Morning prayer with sermon at 11 a.m.Evening prayer andsermonat 7 p.m.The Right Reverend Bishop Ussher preacher.St.Jude's Church (Coursol street.)\u2014Ser vices at ll am.Preacher, the Rew.J.S.Stone, rector of St.Martins ; and at 7 p.m.Preacher, Rev.J.H.Dixon.Rev.J.H.Dixon, rector.Crescent Street Presbyterian Church\u2014Ser- vices commence at 11 à&.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.Principal MacVicar will preach in the: forenoon an the evening.St.Paul's Church (corner Monique and Dorchester streets.)\u2014Morning service at 11 o'clock, and evening at 7 p.m.Special sermon for young men.Rev.James Barclay, M.A., at both services.Christ Church Cathedral.\u2014Morning service 11 o'clock.Preacher, Very Rev.Dean Baldwin, D.D.Afternoon service 4.15, Litany.Evening service at 7 o'clock.Preacher, Very Rev.Dean Baldwin, D.D., Bishop-elect of uron.St.James Street Methodist Church\u2014Rev.John Potts, L.D., pastor.Rev.Principal Nelles, D.D., LL.D., of Coburg, will preach in this church to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 am.and Rev.Principal Douglas, LL.D., at7 p.m.Sermons on behalf of Educational Society of the Methodist Church of Canada.The public meeting will be held in the church on Monday evening at 8o\u2019clock when several eminent speakers will deliver addresses.the Rev.Professor Scrimger in CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE.Court of Queen's Bench\u2014Crown Side.The Court opened exactly at noon yesterday.Present\u2014His Honor Judge Monk.Mr.C.P.Davidson, Q.C., was also present on behalf of the Crown.The jury in the case of Joseph Malepart and Arthur Desrochers brought in a verdict of guilty of common assault.On application of Mr.C.P.Davidson, Q.C., a jury was sworn in to acquit Jules Giroux accused of an aggravated assault on Flora Hart.SENTENCES.The Court then pronounced the following sentences :\u2014 Joseph Monette, larceny, six months\u2019 imprisonment.William Lawson, assault, two ycars in the penitentiary.Louis Lamontagne, obtaining money by threats, two years\u2019 penitentiary.Charles Hammond, obtaining money under false pretences (two indictments), three years on one indictment.Sentence was suspended on the other convietion.Lewis Edwin Sandford, five years\u201d penitentiary for obtaining money under false pretences ; sentence suspended on the charge of forgery.Joseph Malepart and Arthur Desrochers, assault, each fined $30 or imprisonment until the fine is paid.The term of the Court was then declared closed.PERSONAL.Sir Hector Langevin, accompanied by his secretary.was in town yesterday.His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate will arrive here about the middle of next week.The Rev.John Shaw, of Arisaig, N.S., Is sojourning in town, the guest of the Rev.Father Dowd, of St.Patrick\u2019s.W.F.Bowes, SS, Parisian; T.Shepherd, New York, and W.E.Adams, Paris, are at the St.Lawrence Hall.A movement is on the tapis to present the Rev.Father Labelle with a purse of money, in order to bring his colonization scheme to a successful issue.A committee has been organized, with Mr.J.B.Rolland as honorary president and Mr.Joseph Tasse, M.P., as president.The following Canadians are members of the American Ornithologists\u2019 Union lately formed in New York :\u2014Regular members: Mr, Montague Chamberlain, of St.John, N.B.; Mr.W.KE.Saunders, of London, Ont., and Mr.Mcllwraith, of Hamilton, Ont., we learn are among the \u2018founders\u2019 of the Union.Associate members: Mr.Brodie, Foronto ; Mr.Boardman, New Brunswick; Mr.William Couper, Montreal; Dr.Gilpin, Halifax; Prof.Macoun, Ottawa ; Mr.Lemoine, Quebec ; Mr.Morden, London, Ont., and Mr.W.L.Scott, Ottawa.The associate members have all the privileges of regular members except that of voting.THE WAY TO GET RICH.Speculation as it Should Bc.Nearly everyone desires to make money not only to meet their wants but to become independent.Now, an opportunity is afforded whereby with a small capital it can be easily done in the grain and produce speculation, but oniy with the assistance of people of good standing, who have made this business their study and who act in direct communication with the Chicago Board of Trade, Illinois, (and act only under its rules.) Often we hear of worthless stocks of glowing mines lands, etc., and men who have lost their all in such.But the grain and provision speculation is something safe and legitimate that people can see and know the changes in the price of each product and the state of the markets every five minutes during the day, for it is well known that the weather, supply and demand governs the price, We would advise, therefore, anyone wishing to invest or seeking information to call at our office, No.13 Hospital street, Montreal, room No.1, where any required information will be most cheerfully given, and the latest quotations seen of the London, Liverpool, New York, Chicago and St.Louis markets, by direct telegraph communication to us.We respectfully Rospeak your favor, HADDEN & BEAULIEU, No.13 Hospital street.(Cut this out.) _ OUR WINTER CARNIVAL.Meeting of the Finance Committee, The Finance Committee of the Winter Carnival met at the Windsor Hotel last evening, Mr.Charles R.Hosmer in the chair.There were present\u2014Messrs.M.P.Ryan, G.B.Burland, J.T.Costigan, I.N.Stearns, Geo.Iles, Hugh Graham, John E.McIntyre, Geo.McAfee, and Peter valy.The canvessers present reported very fair SUCCESS.Messrs.McAfee and Daly, on behalf of the hackmen of the city, reported that they had already secured $100 and hoped to collect much more before the earnival came off.Messrs.Ryan, William Wilson, Burland Graham, E.H.Botteville, J.R.Meeker, and C.R.Hosmer, volunteered to act as ean- vassers in securing further subscriptions.To make the carnival a success it seemed to be the conviction of all present that $10,000 would be required.A large number of additional attractions are under consideration.Among the new subscribers since the last meeting were Lanthier & Co., $100, and G.B.Burland, $100.\u2014 am ce em ame The meeting then adjgurned.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 «CAN SPEAK ONCE MORE,\u201d Physicians, as well as suffgrers, who have been somewhat skeptical regarding the WONDERFUL CURES performed by the surgeons of the International Throat and Lung 1lnsti- tute using Dr.M.Souvielle\u2019s invention, the Spirometer, for the cure of Catarrh, Catarrk al Deafness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumpe tion, can be convinced, beyond doubt, by catling upou Miss Wray, 270 Church street, Toronto, where she is boarding, or addressing her at Freeman P.O., Ont.Hers is a case of Laryngitis and Bronchitis, with a strong family tendency to consumption.There was a COMPLETE loss of voice, could not make the slightest whisper for over seven months, great wcakness uñd devilit:, a severe cough, and abundant expectoration.Now you can see her looking fleshy and healthy.You can converse with her and be convinced that the treatment by the surgeons of thls Institute and the use of the Spirometer is the only successful treatment for diseases of the air pasages- You can also write to or talk with : Grand, of W.D.Grand & Co., Adelaide Stwest, Toronto, who will tell you that he has been cured of the worst form of Catarrh also Bronchitis, by the use of Dr.M Souvielle\u2019s Spirometer and medicines.If you cannot call personally and be examined, write for listof questions and copy of \u2018\u2018 Inter national News\u201d published monthly, to 173 Church street, Toronto, or 13 Philips square, Montreal, P.Q.Qctobar 25 TS DW 255 Tividents->Heetinas, The Federal Bank of Canada.DIVIDEND No.18.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Bank, has this day 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 Ist day of DECEMBER next.The Transfer Books will be closed frem the 16th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.H.S.STRATHY, Gen.Manager.The Federal Bank of Canada, Toronto, 23rd Oct., 1883.} ws 1D 255 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 the Bank and its Agencies, on and after SATURDAY, the first day of December Next The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.y order of the Board.E.A.COLQUHOUN, Cashier.Hamilton, October 24th, 1883.ddd 256 NOTICE.THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CD, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thata CALL of FIVE PER CENT.(5 p.c.) has been made on the present reduced Capital Stock of the Company, namely, $2,000,000, payable on or before The 10th day of December next By order of the Board.ARTHUR GAGNON, 20 vive L.ROBINSON, LATE OF LONDON, ENGLAND, Fashionable Tailor, 31 BEAVER HALL.October 20 bs 251 \u2018app Steamboais.The Ottawa River Navigation Company Ea CHANGE OF TUESDAY, 13th November, 1883, The \u201c PRINCESS\u201d will run as follows :\u2014 (TUESDAY TRIPS CANCELLED.TIME TABLE.UPWARDS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS~\u2014Leaving Canali Basin at 6 a.m.for LITTLE RIDEAU, returning to CARILLON same evenings.N.B.\u2014Passengers may take 7 a.m.Train on Wednesday and Saturday to connect with steamer at Lachine.DOWNWARDS.MONDAYS and THURSDAYS\u2014Will leave CARILLON about 8 a.m.for Montreal.Passengers and Freight carried at LOW RATES and with despatch.Freight Rates and full particulars at General Offices, 89 Cominon Street.: R.W.SHEPHERD, JR., anager.| Ç Secretary.doy B- Freight, received Tuesdays and Friays, al ana.asi, Montreal, 6th November, 1883.ddd 266 Norcmber 15 973 VIENdA BAKING POWDER, Messrs 8.H.& A.8.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and welFknown VIENNA BAKING POWDER frou the executors of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, and will continue its manufocture at their mills 57 & 61St.James Street MONTREAL.A continuance of that patronage already so extensively accorded 1s respectfully so licited.For Sale by all Grocers.February 13 OWN HOPE & C0, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0., Oporto MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublines, Kc.N.B\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAAY AN?STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Semi-Monthly, containing the TIME-TABLES AND MAPS of all CANADIAN and the principal .AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES, For sale > News Dealers and Bookseller and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable in Advance.CANADA RAILWAY NEWS CO.(Limited) Publishers and Proprietors, 190 and 192 St.James Street West WESTERN EXPRESS LINE, The CANADA and ST.MAGNUS now in berth for Prescott, Brockville, Gananoque, Kingston, ; Toronto and Hamilton, And all St.Lawrence Canal Ports.For Freight, apply to CURRIE & MCLEAN, 91 and 92 Common Street.November 1 261 CHEAP TICKETS.pr p= Steamer PERSIA sails every at 7 p.m.for TORONTO.-.sv.ST.CATHARINES.\u201c NIAGARA FALLS.oo 8.50 Meals and Berth Included.For Tickets apply to D.BATTERSBY, 235 St.James Street, opposite Ottawa Buildings, or 120 St.James Street, opposite Post Office.July 2 .158 THE LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION CO.Ee TES On and after MONDAY, 5th NOV., and until further notice, the steamer LAPRAI- RIE, Captain Demers, will leave at the following hours, or as near as possible : Laprairie : 7.00 a.m., 10.00 a.m.Montreal : 8.00 a.m., 3.00 p.m.For Time Tables, Season, Monthly and Trip Tickets, apply at the City Office, 264 and corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board steamer Laprairie.J.BROSSEAU, Secretary.November 3 263 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co SS The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, 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 6 o'clock ps from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickets good on the above steamers.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JOHN RANKIN, leaves for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 o\u2019cloek noon.Steamer THREE R1VERS, Capt.NAPOLEON COLLETTE, eaves for Three ivers every Tuesday and Friday, a D.Steamer CHAMBEY, dant, Frs LAMOU- EEUX leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and riday at 1 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFORCE, leaves at 1 p.m.on Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes, Bout de l\u2019Isle and Contre- \u2018| floor.KINGSTON, ONT.lishment is again nished.The Cuisine is under the directio of an Al Cook.Home comforts an ler happy and contented.Travellers and Boarders.70 Bedrooms.October 6 : GLASGOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL 141 BATH STREET.Moderate Charges.| Turkish Bathsthis Hotel.July 31 WD 181 LIVERPOOL.SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, of the city pass near the Hotelrooms.the Canadian Steamers 2s.taken at this Hotel.July 4 RUSSELL Ro a 158 BRITISH AMERICAN HÔTEL, This old-established®and favorite estab- OPEN FOR THEZRECEPTION OF GUESTS It has been remodelled and newly fur Bath-rooms and Closets on\u2019every everything to make the Boarder or Travel- I Rates most moderate and concessions to Commercial ARCH.McFAUL, Proprietor.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated Tre MoxTREAL HERALD is on fyle at 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 Over 100 Cab fare from Landing Stage for B&5 The Montreal Diary Herald PEN INGLIS WATCHES ENGLISH WATCHES! - - À Real Boon to Canadian Customers n d|STEWART DAWSON & CO.@®F RANELAGH PLACE, LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND The eminent and world-renowned English Lever Watch Manufacturers, have the pleasure to announce that they have opened a Branch Establishment at 15, TORONTO STREET, TORONTO, CANADA, y Where their old and new customers can buy or order by post a single Watch of the finest quality, on the same advantageous terms and conditions as their Watches are gold to hundreds daily, throughout ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND SCOTLAND! The merits,quality, excellence and valu of which have extended the patronage for Stewart Dawson & Co.\u2019s manufacture to all parts of the world, and rendered these invaluable timekeepers a treasure to tens of thousands in every clime; and which has caused a MARVELLOUS REVOLUTION IN THE WATCH TRADE.The system of busines adopted by S.D.& Co.is simpiy to sell the very best English Watches manufactured, no: through the medium of retail shopkeepers bnt 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 s.D' & Oo\u2019s manufac- tory in England ; thus saving tothe buyer\u201d profits equal toCENT.PER CEXT., As will be apparent to all who compare the Canadian Shop Prices with those charged by the makers :\u2014 Russel contains accommodations for ove sage and baggage elevators, and command grounds, river and canal.lic men.ing pu would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.AMES A.GOTIIN, Propre cr.May 1 103 CHARLOTTETOWN, PF.REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.MoNE:1, Reilway and SBteamboats.FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pas- a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary Visitors to the apital having business with the Govern ment find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can always meet lead- b The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire thers | Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sample Rooms, convenient STEWART DAWSON & CO., \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOOL ENGLAND, \u2014\u2014 Usual FOR THEIR S.D.& Canad\u2019n WORLD-FAMED Co.\u2019s Prices.WATCHES.Prices.£ 8.d.£ 8 d.A 7 7 0 Gents\u2019 English Full-cap-! 310 0 ; ny ; it fed Silver Levers, very YR est.open-face.EY w | 710 0Gents\u2019 English Silver] 4 0 0 ë y purs en in 3 Levers high bezel crystal HSE 8 8 0 [cents Enatiohs Henting| 410 0 ents nglis.unting Levers, the very best ST.LOUISHOTEL| |e be ios 7 : ents eyless English| 510 0 ST.LOUIS STREZ1, Silver Levers open-face, a ghest class.QUEBEC.: | 1210 0 |Gent's Keyless English| 610 0 \u2014 Silver Hunting Levers, THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY Does english 7.7 6 Ladies: English Silver| 310 0 + vers, ca move- WILLIS RUSSELL, President.ment, very best, open- ace.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, { 7 7 0 |Ladies\u2019 English Hunting| 410 0 style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN Me er art\u201d Watch a hroughout the year for rleasure and busr- | 1212 0 |Gents English Centre-| 610 0 ness travel, having accommodation for 500 seconds Stop Chronouests graphs, crystal face.g .1313 0 |Gents\u2019 Hunting ditto,| 710 0 May 1 103 highest scientific English productions.12 12 0 {Ladies\u2019 English.Gold} 810 0 Levers, 18-carat.Gold Hall-marked cases.y 710 0 {Ladies\u2019 Magnificent 18-| 410 0 OTTAWA.carat Gold Watches, 810 0 [Ladies and Gents M 110 0 n ar- The Palace Hotel of Canada.vellous Silver Detiance } .{ 410 0 [Ladies or Gents\u2019 Silv This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in Defiance runtorss the 200 the most modern style, is now open.The wonder of the world.Tr NorE.\u2014 Our prices are nearly half th usual retail rates charged in England, and 8 | when compared with the almost prohibi tory high prices charged throughout Canada, it is obvious that\u201d 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 £8 8s.Same quality in open-face with high bezel and flat 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 hree sizes.8.D.& CO.\u2019S superb KEYLESS ENG LISH LEVER WATCHES, in open-face and hunting cases, perfect in mechanism, For Sale or io Telthe most convenient acd reliable Keylass Watch ever made at prices as above, that defy all competition.TWO SHOPS TO LET f vault.Apply to prooty RAWDEN & MACHAR, Kingston.In Kingston, opposite Market fh Square 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, with good cellars.One rear fire S.D.& CO\u2019S ENGLISH CHRONOGRAPHS, the triumph of the age.Elegance and utility combined.The acme of erfection, only to be had from 8.D.& Cohese are the handsomest and best Watches in the world, solely the production of S.D.& Co.\u2019s Manufactory.FOR SALE.lot in rear.streets, now occupied as a coal and lumbe ard.opposite ¢ View Terms easy.Apply to « R.gP DEBEAUJEU, or to 156 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Bsq.» Advocate, 182 St.James street.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel ÉTÉ oe ouses known as Nos.63, 65, 67 and 69 of said street, with large Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esgq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost ount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.S.D.& CO°S LADIES\u2019MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH LEVERS have no rivals in.either elegance, price, or quality Every watch a work of art.Prices less than usually charged by retail dealers for.worthless foreign watches.T CONDITIONS.Rach watch sent on a week\u2019s free trial ana the full amount returned to any one dis satisfied, 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 Fjucational.T UAH, SNe Evening classes commence Oo tober 1st.Send for circulars.Address, DAVIS & BUTE Septem ber 25 229 Day and Evening Classes A Corner Notre Dame and Place d Armes.Thorough commercial course, with actual business practice, English, French and Shorthand.| COUPON we hereby agree to supply sender with either of our Watches named above, on the conditions stated, by first return of post.( igned) STEWART DAWSON > | 15, Toronto-Xt., Toronte.Canada, | P.O.Orders payable to.Stewart Dawson & Co.at the General Post Office, Toronto.| NOTICE.\u2014Don\u2019t fail to write for Ste wart Dawson & Co.\u2019s Ilinstrated 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, &e., all at strictly wholesale prices.Sent free by mail for 6- cents in staraps,.to cover postage.Address all letters and orders to STEWART DAWSON & CO.15, TORONTO ST., TORONTO, CANADA, WEST.January 4.FINANCE.The Universal coeur i returning on Mondays, Fhursdays and t ays.See ANT 9 TICKET OFFICES :\u2014R.À.Dickson, 133 St.James Street J.J.McConnif.\u2018Windsor Hotel, and at the Company's Ticket office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier EE, LLO SENECAL .MI Y L.A.ALEX fe Manage President Fr General Offices, 22 St, Paul Street, dia Montreal.june 15th, 1883, eoncerns, patents, &c.; purchase and se on commission any merchandise for import and export ; advances made on consignments ; special branch for industrial For par- 144 and agricultural machinery.ticulars, address ¢ Manager \u201d, Palmerston Buildings, London England.October 16 .T1247 Financial and Com- 1aercial Agency undertake the formation of companies for any concessions, industrial GENTS\u2014TO CANVASS FOR OUR BRIGHT and pleasant paper.¢ The Canadian Band of Hope.\u201d Twenty-five cents a year.Address T.MADDOCKS, Publisher, London, Ont.GENTS \u2014 EVERYWHERE \u2014 FOR 11 OUR mew monthly publication, Happ Hours; 50 centsa year.Address T.A DDOCKS, Publisher, London, Out UNDAY SCHOOL = WORKERS\u2014 SEND post card for samples ol the Canadian Band of Hope, the best paper ublished for distribution.Address T, BADDOCKS, Publisher, Lindon, Ont, SE 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1% VOMINION DESPATCHES, THE WRITING ON THE WALL.Mr.Lemieux, Liberal, Elected for Levis) Levis, Nov.16.\u2014It appears that Roy has 108 majority in Notre Dame.St.Henri gives 196 majority for Lemieux.CHAUDIBRE CURVE, Nov.16.\u2014Fifteen majority for Lemieux at St.Etienne; 16 majority for Lemieux at St.Nicholas.Levis, Que., Nov.16.\u2014Lemieux (Liberal) elected by 45 majority.FROM THE CAPITAL.+ 1.Dominion Rifle Association\u2014Customs Changes\u2014Sale of Timber Limits\u2014 Interviewing Ministers \u2014 Supreme Court Cases.Orrawa, Nov.16.\u2014A deputation waited upon Sir John A.Macdonald, M.Pfor Cartleton and laid before him the claims as to the Federal Government assuming control of the Lorne bridge over the Rideau.Sir John promised to lay the matter before the Minister whose duties it is to look after such a case.Sir Hector Langevin left for Quebec this morning.The annual meeting of the Dominion Rifle Association will be held in the railway Committee Room of the House of Commons the 3rd Wednesday after the opening of Parliament.The names of Hon.A.P.Caron, Minister of Militia, Lieut.-Col, Kirkpatrick, Speaker of the House of Commons, and Major-General Laurie, are mentioned in connection with the presidency.The following new appointments have been made in connection with the Customs Department :\u2014Keith Barber and D- T.Geeson to be clerks ; John Landry to be tide waiter, and Henry Turner to be probationary clerk vice Lee resigned, at the port of St.John, N.B.H.Davis, of Kincardine, to be an outport collector at Wingham.James McCardy, of Truro, to be an outport collector at Clifton.Peter E.Tegus, to be probationary landing waiter searcher aud clerk, at Gaspe, vice Gibard, resigned.The following changes have also been made at the Port of Montreal :\u2014Jeremiah Madden, to be supperannuated ; Roland Kane, to be probationary third class clerk ; J.Z.Corballe, locker and tide waiter on probation, and John Halched to be appraiser from 1st July last.The following timber limits in the Georgian Bay, belonging to Jas.McLaren and others, are reported sold :\u2014Limit 48, sold for $30,000 to Thos.Kenny, and also limit 56 for $36,000.Limit 63, to Jas.Worthington for $24,000, Limit 64, to Thos.Kenny for $5,200.Limit 72, to Jas.Worthington for $5,000.The sale in all amounted to $110,700.Lt.-Col.Shaw, of Toronto, had an interview with the Deputy Minister of the Interior to-day, in regard to some land colonization company.The appeal of La Cie.de Gibraltar and S.Hughes, particulars of which have already been given, came up in the Supreme Court to-day.It was an appeal from the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, Montreal.Judgment was reversed.Mr.Small, M.P., East Toronto, arrived here to-day.The object of his visit is with the Militia Department, regarding the proposed addition to the drill shed, Toronto, It will be remembered that last session an appropriation of $8,000 was voted by Parliament to make an annex to the building.The volunteers and others interested have now come to the conclusion that to expend this money would be almost throwing it away, and that it would be advisable to crect a new building in a more central and appropriate site.The present building could be disposed of to the railway companies as it is situated on the Esplanade, and the receipts that would be derived from the sale along with the $8,000 vote would go far in the erecting a more desirable structure.Mr.Small had an interview with the Hon.Mr.Caron, Minister of Militia, respecting the matter.The argument on the preliminary exceptions and on the motion to dissolve the injunction issued against the Canada Atlantic Railway restraining the issuance of its bonds in the hands of the Bank of British North America, the Bank of Commerce, the Bank of Ottawa, ete., commenced yesterday and was finished this morning.Judgment reserved.ONTARIO.Students and the Police\u2014A New Chureh\u2014Osgoode Hall Notes\u2014Mrs.Langtry Ill\u2014Cabbies on Strike \u2014On-< tario Wants Tenant Farmers.ToroNTo, Nov.16.\u2014Last night the first conflict of the season took#place between the police and the students, À large number of the latter, while returning from Convocation, were conducting themselves in a disorderly manner on Queen street, and one Symons was arrested and rescued by his companions after a fight.The congregation of College Street Presbyterian Church are taking steps to erect a new building to cost $18,000.A motion was made at Osgoode Hall to-day on behalf of the master plasterers for an order nisi, calling upon McCord and Jenkins, two of the strikers, to show cause why they should not be committed to gaol for contempt of Court.It appears that McCord and Jenkins boarded a train at Carleton on Tuesday, and induced a man being brought to Toronto by the master plasterers to return to Guelph in the face of the injunction.The order nisi was granted, and the motion to commit will be argued on Tuesday.Mrs.Beach, of Hartford, Winoria dis- triet, Minn., at Osgoode Hall to-day obtained a writ of habeas corpus, commanding her husband, now living near Brockville, to produce their child in Court.The writ 1s returnable next week, and the motion for the child\u2019s custody will be then made.It appears Mrs.Beach in July instituted divorce proceedings against Beach, and he fled to Canada with the child.The wife succeeded in the Minnesota suit and obtained an order for the custody of the child.: The jury in the patent steam shovel case of Reid and others, against Booth and others, brought in a verdict that the defendants did not accept the machine, but that they were not justified in doing so.His Lordship reserved judgment.A deputation of gentlemen interested in the Canada West Land Agency Company waited upon the Attorney-General this afternoon, and represented that something more should be done by the Government than at present to induce tenant farmers in the old country to emigrate to this Province.Hon.G.W.Allan, chairman of the company, was the spokesman for the deputation, and pointed out that admirable as the efforts of the Dominion and Ontario Governments were in promoting emigration to this country they had not yet reached the class in the old land composed of tenant farmers and gentlemen of independent but comparatively small means.Mr.Allan stated that the company had spent to make the class referred to acquainted with the resources of Ontario, and if the Government thought they were worthy of assistance he suggested that the Government should co\u2014operate in disseminating information in the old land in regard to the advantages offered by the province to immigrants of this description, The Attor- ney-General promised to give the subject his serious consideration.Loxpox, Nov.16.\u2014The Sanitary Convention assembled here to-day in the city hall.The papers read were of general interest and excited considerable discussion.HamiLTox, Nov.16\u2014The new club rooms of the Nautilus Club in this city were opened to-night.Mrs.Langtry, who was too ill to perform here as announced last night, was no Detter to-day, but went on London, where she played to-night.The cabmen\u2019s strike still continues and shows no signs of ending.NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Nov.16.\u2014Lord and Lady Bury, Hon.Theodore Keppel and Hon.Hilda Keppel and servants are at the Prospect House.THE MARITIME PROVINCES.The Sunbury Election.S1.Joux, N.B., Nov.16.\u2014David Morrow is in the field in Sunbury in opposition to Arthur Glasier.The latter is son of Senator Glasier, and supports the Government.Morrow, who is a prominent lumberman, is independent.rrr terre THE WINNIPEG PLOTTERS.Meeting of Dissaffected Manitobans at Winnipeg.Chicago Tribune.WINNIPEG, Man, Nov.14.\u2014Pursuant to call a meeting of those interested in the redress of existing grievances in this country was held in the Potter House last evening.Members of both political parties were present.Addresses were made by a number of gentlemen, in which the disadvantages under which the people of this province and the Canadian North- West are laboring were pointed out and the best means of securing redress discussed.This redress, the unanimous opinion was, should be sought for and obtained by constitutional means, A leading member of the legal profession expressed the opinion that it would be well for some of the gentlemen present to attend the meetings now being held in other parts of the province by the farmers so fhat joint action might be had.He was satisfied that the people were never more prepared for an agitation looking to the redress of their grievances by constitutional measures than at the present time.To secure action on the part of the Dominion Government it was necessary that the people of Manitoba should \u201cspeak out.\u201d This they had never yet availed themselves of the opportunity of doing.In accomplishing the object they had in view they must dissociate themselves from both political parties, although they could not afford to refuse to support, no matter from what source it came.; The national policy agitation originated in the manufacturing centres, but the cry was afterwards adopted by a political party, and finally became law.Conservatives should recollect that the movement was not directed against the Conservative Administration as much as against the Administration in power at Ottawa, which was responsible for most of the grievances which they sought to redress.A resolution was passed affirming the desirability of forming a society for the purpose of carrying out the objects in view, and a cominittee was appointed to prepare a platform in accordance with the opinions expressed at the meeting.This will probably be submitted and adopted at a meeting to be held to-morrow, when a formal organization will follow.BUSINESS TROUBLES.In Canada.ToroNTo, Nov.16.\u2014E., Sweatman, merchant, and postmaster at Deer Park, has assigned in trust, and has crossed the line.Assets and liabilities unknown.Quesec, Nov.16.\u2014Messrs.Letellier & Dubord, grocers, St.Paul street, have compromised with their creditors at 70 cents in the dollar, payable in four, eight and twelve months, with security.Their liabilities are about $30,000, and their principal creditors are here.The New York Printers\u2019 Strike.NEw Yorg, Nov.16.\u2014Compositors on the afternoon papersstruck this morning for an increase of wages to 40 cts.per 1,000 ems.The Post, Mail and Express refused the advance and two-thirds of their men went out.It is said the papers will be published the same as usual.The men employed on the Graphic demanded an increase of from 35 cte.to 40 cts.lt was refused and the men resumed work.The increase will be granted if the men insist on it, but further trouble is not ap- rehendsd.The Commercial Advertiser, ews and Telegram granted the increase.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Woman Suffrage in Oregon, PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov.16.\u2014A bill striking -out the word \u201cmale\u201d from all election laws has passed the Council of Washington Territory Legislature.It passed the Lower House several weeks ago.The Governor has expressed his intention to sign the bill.An enthusiastic ratification meeting was held by woman suffragists last night.Preparing to Meet Congress.WasHINGTON, Nov.16.\u2014The Cabinet to-day discussed the topics to be embodied in the President\u2019s Message.A proposition to allow the publication of the annual reports of the Cabinet officers in advance of the President\u2019s Message was acted on adversely.:.\u2014- Another Statue of Washington.NEw York, November 16.\u2014Governor Cleveland will unveil the statue of Washing on the Sub-Treasury steps on Evacuation Day, and President Arthur will .accept it on behalf of the United Statesmr re a ere An Anti-Polygamy Movement.SALT LAKE, Nov.16.\u2014Anti-polygamy societies are forming in Salt Lake and every Gentile milling camp in Utah and Idaho.They will be extended to the other Pacific states and territories.re cree The American Live Stock Trade.CHICAGO, 111, Nov.16.\u2014The national convention of stock men adopted resolutions urging Congress to take prompt action to secure the eradication of pleuro- neumonia among the cattle of the Atantic States.Also urging upon the proper authorities the imperative necessity of thorough inspection of all live stock and meat shipped to foreign countries.The convention decided to petition Congress to confer authority on the Treasury Department by which quarantine can be extended to sheep, swine and goats.A committee was appointed to memoralize Congress and show the loss caused by the foreign restrictions upon American meat, and to suggest legislation that will tend to remove the pre- a large amount of money in endeavoring | judice.THE WEATHER.Severe Snow Storm in Ontario.Lucay, Ont.Nov.16.\u2014There is the heaviest fall of snow known for years at this season of the year.There is 14 inches gn the level and it is still snowing.BRANTFORD, Ont, Nov.16.\u2014Abouta foot of snow fell yesterday.To-day the weather is fine and cold.GODERICH, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014 The weather has moderated.To-day is clearing up.About three inches of snow fell last night, but it is drifted.To-night a gale from the south bas set in and storm signals have been ordered up.- GueLrH, Ont.,, Nov.16.\u2014The cold weather that set in last Monday has not \u2018 decreased any.Temperature is as low as 25 below freezing.There is about four inches of snow.SARNIA, Ont., Nov, 16.\u2014The weather here is glecidedly cold for the season, The wind.which had been blowing pretty freshly, increased to a gale last Sunday night, and has continued with more or less severity during the week until last night, when it moderated.To-day is the coldest day of the season thus far.The mercury standing at 25.Snow has not fallen in a quantity sufficient to whiten the ground.ORANGEVILLE, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014The weather for the past week has been very stormy.Between two and three inches of snow has fallen but the roads are very bad.To-day is clear and frosty, with appearance of aheavy snow storm.Port BurwELL, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014Strong wind from the west; snow eight to nine inches deep.STRATFORD, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014The storm of yesterday was severe.Snow fell to the depth of about six inches.Sleighing to-day is good.SIMCOE, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014Occasional snow flurries since Wednesday morning; did not amount to much till yesterday noon, when about six to eight inches fell.It has been culd and clear since.Brussers, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014This week has been more like February than November.Since Monday we have had snow flyrries and gales from southwest to northwest.Piercing cold and heavy frost.Splendid sleighing.A good foot of snow on the level and keen frost tonight.The winter coming so sudden a great many root crops still remain in the ground in this section.Loxpox, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014Fully a foot of snow fell here last night, and sleighing is now first-class.The storm seems to have been very general throughout this section, but travel was not materially affected.Hamirrox, Nov.16.\u2014Reports from Duluth state that it is very cold there, and that there is abundance of ice on the upper lakes.Heavy Snowfall at Halifax.Haurrax, N.S., Nov.15.\u2014A heavy northeast by north storm commenced early this morning and prevailed nearly all day.Snowdrifts in some places are four and five feet high.A Polar Wave Coming.Sr.PAUL, Minnesota, Nov.16.\u2014Ad- vices from all parts of the North-West show the thermometer at 15 to 40 below zero.Trains are delayed on account of the strong wind.Navigation is suspended.To-day's Probabilities.ToroNTo, Ont., Nov.17,1 a.m.\u2014To- night an area of depression covers Manitoba and the North-Western States, and the barometer is high over Canada from the upper lakes eastward.Tle weather is fair throughout the country.Strong winds and moderate gales prevail on the lakes.Elsewhere the winds are moderate to fresh from the north-west and west.Lakes and Upper Lawrence\u2014Strong winds and moderate gales from south and gouth-west, fair, milder weather, with areas of light snow in northern portion.Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh to strong west to south-west winds ; fair, milder weather, with light snow in some localities.Gulf and Maritime\u2014North-west shifting to south-west winds ; fine weather ; stationary or higher temperature.\u2014_\u2014 THE STATE OF TRADE.Iron and Steel Improving.PHILADELPHIA, Nov.16.\u2014The Secretary of the Iron and Steel Association re- orts 86 furnaces gone out of blast since 5 anuary lst.He says the conditions are all favorable to pig iron makers now that stocks unsold and stocks in the hands of consumers are low.Mills Shutting Down.Troy, Nov.16.-TheRenssaelaer mill will shut down indefinitely to-morrow.Overproduction of knit goods is causing a partial shutting down of the Cohoes Mill.UNITED STATES POLITICS.The Speakership Question, WasHINGTON, D.C., Nov.16.\u2014Con- gressman Cox said yesterday the Speakership fight is in the hands of an unpledged element, and any candidate who flatters himself that he has votes enough promised to elect him probably deceives himself.BERWYN, Pa., Nov.16.\u2014Samuel J.Randall, in an interview yesterday, said he was not a candidate for the Presidency, but was for the Speakership, and would certainly be elected.It was his opinion that the free trade question would not arise practically for many years.RAILROAD GOSSIP.A Rate War Expected in Iowa.MILWAUKEE, Nov.16.\u2014 The St.Paul road has withdrawn from the Iowa pool.The officials find no fault with the management of the pool and make no complaint against the other roads, but think they can do better outside the pool A lively rate war is expected.Adopting Standard Time.NEw York, Nov.16.\u2014The new standard time goes into effect at all points on the Erie Railway and the Pennsylvania Railwav on Sunday at noon.DIME NOVELS.Prompt Two Boys to Shoot » Street Car Driver.MILWAUKEE, Nov.14.\u2014Puetz and Mec- Cullough, arrested for shooting car driver Grothe, when they attempted to steal his cash-box, confessed to-day.The accused are boys addicted to dime-novel reading.The police have evidence of their work as highwaymen in other cases.Grothe is still alive.LOSS AND GAIN.CHAPTER I.\u201cI was taken sick a year ago With bilious fever.\u201d \u201cMy doctor pronounced me cured, but I got sick again, with terrible pains in my back and sides, and I got so bad L Could not move! I shrunk! From 228 lbs.to 120! I aad been doctoring for my liver, but it did me no good.I did not expect to live more than three months.I began to use Hop Bitters.Directly my appetite returned, my pains left me, my entire system seemed renewed as if by magic, and after using several bottles I am not only as sound as a sovereign but weigh more than I did betore.To Hop Bitters I owe ny life.\u201d\u2019 Dublin, June 6, ?81.R.FITZPATRICK, How T0 GET SICK.\u2014Expose yourself day and night; eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor ali the time: take all the vile nostrums advertised, and thes you will want to know how tu get well, which is answered in throe words\u2014Take Hop Bitter ! \u2018commenced their advance.FRANCE AND SPAIN.Admiral Courbet Advises War.Paris, Nov.16.\u2014It is asserted that Admiral Courbet has advised the Government to declare war against China, and that the Government has ordered the Aa miral to act in accordance with the requirements of the situation.Another report is to thg effect that there is no basis to this rumor.Ready to Vote More Supplies.Paris, Nov.16.\u2014The Temps says that if the Tonquin credits asked for prove insufficient the Chamber will vote more.The French Force in Tonquin.Paris, Nov.16.\u2014The French force in Tonquin is now estimated at 18,000.Rumored Defeat of Admiral Courbet.Paris, Nov, 16,\u2014It is rumored on the Bourse that Admiral Courbet has been defeated in Tonquin.The France professes to have similar news.The Liberte contradicts the report.It is generally believed, however, that the French have A man has been arrested on the Bourse for spreading alarmist news.China and the Black Flags.SHANGHAI Nov.16.\u2014It is stated that Chinese troops are being concentrated at Canton in order to keep back the Black Flags when the French drive them from Tonquin.Admiral Courbet's Plans.Paris, Nov.16.\u2014The last despatch from Admiral Courbet was dated November 8th, and announced the arrival of two transports.He expected to attack Sontay between the 15th and 20th instant.Admiral Courbet\u2019s Position Critical.Paris, Nov.16.\u2014A member of the Chamber of Deputies states that Admiral Courbet\u2019s position in Tonquin is critical.Admiral Peyron, Minister of Marine, proposes to defend him by blockading Canton, but this would involve the sending of a formal notification of a blockade to the maritime powers, and therefore the declaration of war against China, a measure from which the Chambers shrink.Alleged Acceptance of Arbitration.Loxpox, Nov.17.\u2014The Times\u2019 Paris special says :\u2014* Collective arbitration of the powers most interested must prevent war between France and China.Europe will be delighted to learn that they have accepted the arbitration of England, Russia and America.\u201d \u201c VIYFE LA COMMUNE.\" A Young Socialist Selected to Shoot Premier Ferry.Parts, Nov, 16.\u2014This afternoon while Prime Minister Ferry, was in the senate chamber a young man of 18 went into the ministry of public instruction and asked to see M.Ferry.The latter\u2019s secretary informed the youth that M.Ferry was absent.The stranger left, but returped in 10 minutes later and forced his way into the reception room, holding in his hand a revolver which he kept pointed as if ready to fire.An officer seized him, and after a struggle overpowered him.While being held he shouted * Vive la Republique Sociale\u2014Vive la Commune.\u201d The revolver was fully loaded, and three cartridges were found on the youth, who gave the name of Currien.He said he was a baker by trade, that the murders of the French Ministers had been agreed upon at a meeting of a secret society at Lille and he came to Paris to execute the mandate.He regretted he not been successful and said as soon as liberated from prison he would make another attempt which would Le successful.A physician has examined Currien, and pronounced him a lunatic._\u2014_\u2014 IRISH AFFAIRS.O'Donnell\u2019s Naturalization Papers Wanted.) IrosTON, O., Nov.16.\u2014The Secretary of State has ordered the probate Judge to furnish immediately to the State Department the naturalization papers of Patrick O'Donnell, the slayer of Carey.Mr.A.M.Sullivan, M.P., IIL, Lowpox, Nov.16.\u2014Mr.À.M.Sullivan, M.P., was taken suddenly ill last night, and his recovery is said to be doubtful.Overwork in the O'Donnell case is supposed to be the cause.A Nationalist Victory in Limerick.Limerick, Nov.16.\u2014The election today for the successor to Mr.O\u2019Shaughnessy (Liberal), who resigned his seat in the House of Commons, resulted in Edward MacMahon (Parnellite and Nationalist) receiving 922 votes, and James Spaight (Conservative) 473.No Politics in 0\u2019Donnell\u2019s Trial.LoNpoN, Nov.16.\u2014It is believed that the prosecution in the O\u2019Donnell trial intends to treat the case as an ordinary one of murder, as nothing of a political nature will be introduced unless rendered necessary by the defence.\u2014_\u2014 Apres SHIPWRECKING AS A TRADE.The Huge Proportions to Whichit Has Grown in Great Britain.LoNpoN, Nov.15.\u2014Some very significant utterances were made last evening by Rt.Hon.Joseph Chamberlain, president of the Board of Trade, in the course ofa speechata banquet given by the Board at Trinity House, Tower Hill.The loss of life at sea, he said, had recently increased to a terrible extent, and could have been prevented in a majority of instances if the law had been made sufficiently stringent, ur even if existing laws had been rigorously enforced.He appealed to all respectable ship owners to assist in the suppression of the infamous system of deliberate wreckage for the sake of insurance money, which had grown to the proportions of a frightful crime and a national disgrace.He announced that the Government intended to introduce and strenuously urge the assage of certain amendments to tne existing laws governing marine insurance, with a view of making the future wrecking of ships as unprofitable as it was infamous, DISTURBED RUSSIA.Hanging of a Warsaw Nihilist.St.PETERSBURG, Nov.16.\u2014 Sofia Woskrepenski, a member of the Society of the Red Cross, recently arrested at the Imperial Institute, Warsaw, was hanged yesterday, having been convicted of implication in Nihilist plots.A Nihilist Manifesto.Sr.PETERSRURG, Nov.16.\u2014\u2014The Nihilist organ states that the sentence of death passed by the Nihilist Central Committee on an informer was carried out in October.It says their party has- lost many valuable members recently, jit the gaps are being rapidly filled.More blood will flow, the responsibility for which will fall not only upon the senseless Government, but upon those, who, knowing the pressing needs of the country, sit still and do nothing.The paper contains two letters from convicts in Siberia, giving horrible details of the savage treatment of the prisoners by Russian officials.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 TRIAL THE VOLTAIC BELT Co.,Marshall,Mich., will send Dr.Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or od who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitalily and Kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.GERMANY AND SPAIN.Barcelona Anxious to Welcome Fritz.MADRID, Nov.16.\u2014The Prime Minis ter has received a telegram from various public bodies in Barcelona expressing regret that the route of the Crown Prince of Germany has been changed, and assuring him that Barcelona would have given the Prince an enthusiastic reception.Austrian Fears of the Journey.VIENNA, Nov.16.\u2014 The projected journey of the Crown Prince of Germany \u2018causes uneasiness here.It is not forgotten that a Spanish quarrel led to the war of 1870, and it is feared King Alfonso has not enough hold upon his people to secure the German Crown Prince against an insult, which would upset the work of years, and terminate all assurances of peace.\u2014_\u2014 ee.THE BULGARIAN CRISIS.Russian Officers in the Principality.Soria, Nov.16.\u2014The agreement regulating the position of Russian officers in Bulgaria has been signed by Prince Alexander.The Prince is to appoint a Minister of War with the consent of the Czar.All Russian officers in the Bulgarian army will owe obedience to the Prince.ee The Nicaraguan Canal.PANAMA, Nov.16.\u2014Nicaraguan ad- vices say that Seavalia, ex-President of Nicaragua, has been appointed minister to the other Central American republics for the purpose of endeavoring to obtain their acceptance of a proposal made by Nicaragua that the five republics shall jointly guarantee 3 per cent.on $75,- 000,000 to be expended in the construction of the Nicaraguan Canal\u2014 _ Death of Sergeant Simon.LoxpoN, Nov.16.\u2014John Simon, M.Pfor Dewsbury, is dead, aged sixty-five.Mr, Simon was the last of the famous law sergeants, made famous by Dickens in the Pickwick Papers, in the person of Sergeant Busfuz.Mr.Simon was a Liberal in politics, and enjoyed a very large practice at the bar.The New Suez Canal.Paris, Nov.16.\u2014It is stated if the Suez Canal Company accepts the proposition of the English ship-owners for the management of the canal, the English Government will lend £8,000,000 to help in the construction of a second canal.The American Bishops in Rome.RoME, Nov.16.\u2014The American bishops continue their meetings here.They are discussing questions connected with the discipline of the clergy.\u2014_ Glass Blowers\u2019 Diflicalty.PITTSBURG, Nov.16.\u2014A conference of glass manufacturers and workmen in progress here for the past two days adjourned this evening without reaching a settlement.The workmen demand an advance and the manufactuters insist on a reduction of wages.Glassimporters are jubilant over the failure to settle the diffexr- ences.Thos.B.Atterbury, a prominent glass manufacturer, declared to-night that he and many other iron and glass manufacturers had come to the conclusion that a protective tariff does not protect, and that the revival of the iron and glass trades cannot be hoped for until all tariff restrictions are removed.An Unsatisfactory Outlook.PITTSBURG, Nov.16.\u2014The iron manufacturers are greatly disappointed at the condition of the trade.Low prices have ruled for the last 18 months, orders are falling off, only one or two mills in the city are running full time, and in several work will be suspended entirely.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014n\u2014\u2014\u2014.FIRE REPORT.Sr.JoxuN, N.B., Nov.16.\u2014Craig & Hale's steam saw mill at Woodstock was destroyed by fire this morning.Insured for $5,000 in the Queen, $3,000 in the Western and $3,000 in the Laucashire.Ranway, N.J, Nov.16.\u2014A spark from a locomotive fired a dwelling in the poor quarter of the city to-day.The flames were fanned by a high wind, and seven houses were burned, Thirty-seven families are homeless.Loss, $15,000.The extraordinary efforts of the firemen alone prevented a greater conflagration.This morning a fire started in the carpet weaving establishment.The high winds carried the flames to five brick buildings, which were destroyed.Loss, $10,000.BraNTFORD, Ont., Nov.16.\u2014Last night about ten o\u2019clock the large corn canning factory of Mr.D.Baldwin, situated a little south of the city, was discovered on fire.The wind blowing from the west flames spread rapidly, and in very quick time the barn close by was also on fire and in a short time reduced to ashes.The canning house was two story high, 180 feet long, the barn 50 by 40.In the factory was a large quantity of canned corn and valuable machinery used for canning purposes were all destroyed.The barn contained a quantity of hay, oats and barley which is also a total loss.Mr.Baldwin having retired for the night the fire had gained considerable headway before discovered, and he was therefore wholly unable to save anything.There was no fire in the factory for three days past and the fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary.Mr.Baldwin\u2019s lost is about $10,000, insured in the Northern for $4,500, Lancashire $3,000, Mercantile $1,500, Waterloo Mutual $800._\u2014 eee.CRIMES AND CASUALTIES, NEWCASTLE, Pa, Nov, 16\u2014J.C.Barnes, a well-known coal operator and councilman of Pittsburg, suicided at a hotel here last night by shooting.Financial embarrassment the cause.Kansas City, Nov, 16.\u2014Through the breaking of a car-wheel, the rear car of a Rock Island passenger train was derailed near Jamesport this morning, and precipitated over a 15 feet embankment, rolling over twice.Adam Gotzian, of St.Paul, was injured and died this afternoon, His daughter, aged 23, and his wife were seriously bruised.Mr.MacSmith, wife and son were badly hurt, while several others received painful injuries.DaurAs, Texas, Nov.16.\u2014A passenger train on the Houston & Texas railroad, jumped the track during the night, just north of Choctaw, precipitating the engine, baggage and express cars through the trestle, killing five men and severely injuring the engineer, baggage and express messengers.It is rumored that convicts employed as laborers placed obstructions on the track.LANCASTER, Nov.16.\u2014A French woman, walking on the track with her brother last evening, was struck by a passing freight train, two and a half miles west of this place and instantly killed.The brother saw the train coming and warned his sister.She stepped off the track but remained too close.Both are supposed to have been intoxicated.Names unknown.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 LATEST SHIPPING.New York, Nov.16.\u2014 Arrived \u2014 SS.State of Nebraska, from Glasgow ; Rugia, from Hamburg.The Terrible Fate of n Small Body of Men and the Future Hanging Over Many Others.The keeper of the Eddystone light-house recently discovered a bottle containing the following pathetic sentences, the last expressions of a small band of ship-wrecked men : \u201c We have been living upon a raft for ten days and for more than half of the time without water.We have hoped against hope and are now ready and waiting for death.Anything is better than this agony.We cannot endure it more than a few hours longer.Yesterday we saw a vessel and thought we were safe, but it passed on without seeing us.Today we have abandoned hope.Such adeath,away from friends and in such agony, is terrible.To look into the cannon\u2019s mouth requires bravery, but to face death coming slowly but surely needs only despair.There ia no hope.\u201d - * * * * * * The only diflerence between tlie experience of these men and thousand of others on land to-day is that the shipwrecked men realized their fate while the others do not.They are in just as certain danger but are wholly unconscious of it.l'hey are aware that their heads pain them frequently; that their appetite is fickle ; that they are losing flesh or possibly bloating; that their skin is often hot or feverish alternating with distressing chills; that at times breathing is difficult ; that the ambition is gone and despondency frequently occurs.People notice these things but think they are caused by some cold or indigestion, and hence give them uo further thought.Any one of the above symptoms recurring at Intervals indicates a diseased condition of the kidneys which is certain to result in Bright\u2019s disease if permitted to go on unchecked.What the terrors of this terrible diseasgare can never be described, but it has ca®ied oft some of the finest men and most noble women America has ever produced.\u2018 About one-third its victims,\u201d says Dr.Roberts, the highest authority on the subject, \u2018\u201c through neglect to take the disease promptly; in band on its first appearance, die of uremic poisoning (in convulsions or by diarrhoea).Many die from watery suffocation, from gangrenous erysipelas in the legs, thighs and genitals, pneumonia, heart disease, apoplexy, intestinal ulcerations, paralysis, etc, all of which troubles are the result of Bright's disease.\u201d Another high authority says: ¢ Diabetes and Bright\u2019s disease of the kidneys always terminate in death if discovered too late, but yield readily to treatinent if taken in time.Thousands of people who pass thick, vellow matter with brick dust sediment and complain of a slight backache, headache, dizziness, imperfect vision, cold back, hands and feet, general debility, etc., ete., are victime of this deadly disease (unknown to themselves) and when, at last overcome by its exhausting influence they present themselves to their medical attendant he, nine times out of ten, will write out a prescription for malarial poison, or discevering their terrible condition, inform them that they Liave come foo late.\u201d To permit the kidneys to rot awav or to suffer limestone deposits to accumulate in the bladder is criminal carelessness, especially when it can be entirely avoided by care and the use of proper means.For this purpose, however, there is but one known remedy and that is Warner\u2019s Safe Cure, better known as Warner\u2019s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.It is true there are many preparations that claim to cure or relieve these troubles, but no remedy has ever been found that absolutely does this except the one above mentioned.It is, actually, the only proprietary medicine which has ever received the unqualified endorsement of the medical profession.Among the number of physicians who have written at length regarding its wonderful properties, are the well-known Dr.Dio Lewis, Dr.Robert A.Gunn, president of the United States Medical College of New Yors, and Dr.Frank Gallagher, of New Ilaven.These men are men of science,and will not endorse anything they do not know to be valuable in the highest degree.But the thousands of men, women and children in every nook and corner of America, who have been kept from disease and saved from death by means of Warner\u2019s Sate Cure, speak more truly for its value than conld all the endorsements of every physician in the land.They do not speak of its chemical ingredients, but of its healing power.They know the value of the remedy, for it has restored them to health.The above facts all show that it is an absolute duty you owe yourself and your friends to not only carefully observe and reflect upon these things, but to attend to them in time.rome eme à PASSENGERS.Per Allan Royhl Mail 88.Parisian, Captain James Wylie, from Quebec to Liverpool, 17th November, 1883\u2014 Mr.J.D.Allen, Hon.C.Alexander, Mrs.Alexander, Mr.E.M.Bowden, Lord Caledon, Mr.l£.R.Chase, Mr.John T.Dawson, Mr.Drinkwater, Mr.Chas.A.Dufresne, Mr.F.Hilton Green, Mr.J.D.Gilmour, Mre.Gilmour, Mr.D.Gilmour, Mrs, Gilmour, Miss Gilmour.Mr.G.C.Hamilton, Miss Holland, Mr.G.À.Kinahan, Mr.G.Kirkham, Miss Ley, Mr.Peter Mac.Naughton, Mr.John T.McBride, Mr.W.H.Meredith, Mr.O.Monchamp, Mrs.Monchamp, Mr.W.H.Moore, Mr.W.L.Morkill, Mr.T.H.Neale, Mr.A.Nicholson, Mr.George Raikes, Capt.Redmayne, Mrs.Redmayne, Hon, Judge Routhier, Dr.Roy, Mrs.Roy, Mr.J.Stain, Miss Stevenson, Mr.Edgar Taylor, Mr.J.H.Telfer, Rev, Father Thibault, Mr.Whitla, Mr.J.L.Wilkinson, Mrs.Wilkinson, Mr.Miles Williams, Miss Williams, Miss.S.Wiliains.EPPS\u2019's COCOA.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING.\u2014~** By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application 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 the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every te dency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2019\u2014Civil Service Gazette.\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (3b, and 1b.) by Grocers, labelled\u2014* JAMES Erprs & Co., Homeopathic Chemist.London, Eng.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 To all who are suffering from the errors snd indiscretions of youth, nervous weakress, early decay, loss of manhood,&e.,I will sd a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy wus discovered by a missionary ifi South America.Send a self~addressed envelope to the Rev.Josep L IN- MAN.Station D.New York Citu.LA BANQUE JACQUES CARTIER Notice i= hereby given that a Divilend of THRILL AND A HALF PER CENT.upon the paid-up Capital of this Bask has | been declared for the enrrent half year, aud wili be payable at the oilive of the Bauk, at Montreal, on and after the FIRST DAY of the mouth of DECEMBER next.The Transter Books will be closed from the 16th 10 the 30th day of Novewber next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.À.ve MARTIGNY, Cashier.Montreal, 24th Oct, 1883.fmw 1D 256 Medical.Whatthe Graat Fish Culturist Says : Last winter I went to Floridu, and while there contracted Malarin in a very severe form.When EI returned home k went to bed and remained there until spring.My symptoms were terrible.I had dull, aching pains in my head, limbs and areund my back.My appetite was wholly gone, and I fel@a Inck of energy such as I had often heard described but had never experienced.Any one who has ever had a severe attack of Malaria can appreciate my condition.As E failed to gctany better I determined to try a remedy made by a gentleman in whom I hai the greatest confidence.E am happy to say it effected permanent relief and that I am well to-day through the influence of Warner\u2019s SAFE Cure.After such an experience I can most heartily recommend it to all sufferers.TMG Aon November 17 WD 8 275 PULMONARY INSTITUTE, ONTARIO 3 Ÿ pi je = ei AND HEALTH RESORT.Located at 274, 276, and 278 Jarvis Street, (Corner Gerard,) Toronto Ont.M.HILTON WILLIAMS, M.DM.C.P.S.O,, Proprietor.Permanently established for the cure of Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Bronchitis Asthma, and Consumption, together with diseases of the Eye, Ear and Heart, all Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases; also discases of women and children.All diseases of the respiratory organs treated by the most improved *¢ Medical Inhalations,\u201d with the addition of the Steam Atomonization, cold compressed air spray, ete, 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 baths, such as the electric sitz, hot aud cold water, shower, and the famous medicated baths.The only institute of the kind in the Dominion where patients can remain during treatineut.Nearly 50,000 cases treated by us from almost every part of the civilized world.CONSULTATION FREE.If possible, call personally for consulta tion and examination, but if possible to do so, write for lists of question and medical Treatise.Address, Ontario Pulmonary Institute and Health Resort, Corner Jarvis and Gerard Streets, Toronto, Ontario.Weemploy no travelling doctors.Mention Montreal HERALDL.P.S\u2014Dr, Williams is also proprietor of the Detroit Throat and Lung Institute, the oldest institute of the kind in America.October 29 DW 258 A WRO.ESOME CLRHTIVE.NEEDED IN x ® ] Every Family.+N ELEGANT AND RE ÉRESAING FRUIT LOZ ENGE for Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Indisposition, &e.«7 SUPERIOR TOPILLS and all other system- teyulating medicines THE DOSE 18 SMALL, THE ACTION PROMPT THE TASTE DELICIOUS: Ladies and children like it.Price, 30 cents.Large boxes.60 conte SOLD RY ALL DRUGGISTS.August 11 W r1l e.o.w.D ddr st 91 QUARE CARPETS and BORDERED RUGS for Stained Floors, in Tapestry, Brussels.Kensington, Axminister and Oriental: New patterns, all sizes.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 459 and 461 Notre Dame Street.269 Tin MONTREAL HERALD Frinting and Publishing Company, | (LIMITED) VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTILAIL.DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivere in all paris of the Cas anthy Mailrted tw Te do inserted ones 0 Wek.LL We do One sear (every day).25 do Six months do LL.ca 83 dU 1 week.Quarter off above rates .Ahird do do Once a weele Cee Half do \u201coO cading Matter in Local x News Columu.\u2026.\u2026.; vee { 20e pey Notices of Births, Marriages or Te rtie and Deaths.bou { Soc por CE In the Weekly, 10eents perline.cus Pr inux 170 Yearly Rates of Advertising: No advertisements to be consider Le\u201d year, wile sit is previous CC he The priviles« of ! will he miens, such d 5 à dissolution \"ft, sales, bosses to ; copied Lie :, ships, PCR Salps, le 1 not Will be shargod ex! 0 JAHES STEW General Matager.NB THE MONTREAL HEBJLD tr AND DAILY COIMERCIAL GAZE REAL and publihed by the oy PUPLISP+ HERALD IRINTING AND © ING COMPANY (Limited).+ at 1 tr ff (PO Br bg td (ord hop bep de are FE re ed fe bg BE a fd A.aa bed et im bed sm LN + oe MLL 0 OO