Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 20 novembre 1883, mardi 20 novembre 1883

[" Rade, SEV © ne j= ® B® JD ertion rtien.jy the n.PI be nd atl uction urtner- 5, &@.y er.) inted REAL LISH- + À TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS, From.To.New York.Liverpool .Quebec.W.Indies .Quebec.Barbadoes .New York.London Rugia.Bolivia.Halsburg.Nov 24.Westernland .Nov 24, .New York.Bremen .NewYork.Antwerp .New York.Havre .New York.Liverpool .Quebec.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool .New York.Hamburg .New York.Glasgow .New York.Bremen .New York.Antwerp eruvian.NoOv 24, .Quebec.Liverpool ony of Berlin.Nov 24.New York.Liverpool Pavonisa.-Nov 28.New York.Liverpool Nevada.Nov 27.New York.Liverpool Ass'n M\u2019narchNov 27.New.York.London Fulda.Nov 23.New York.Bremen Canada.Nov 8.New York.Havre Durham City.Nov 29, .Boston.London Britannic .Dec 1.New York.Liverpool Devonia.Dec 1.New York.Gla-gow Wyoming.Dec 4.New York.Liverpool \u2014_\u2014 ae FINANCIAL, Tue HERALD OFFICE, Montreal, November 19.Montreal Stock Market.In the stock market to-day there was a little more trading, but no display of animation.Such bank stocks as were dealt in were firmer, except Federal, which was very weak, and broke 4 per cent.Canadian Pacific was more active and strong.In the miscellaneous gist City Passenger was easier, and Gas stronger.On the morning board the market was dull, but in the afternoon a larger movement took place.Montreal opened steady at 1818, moved up, sellihg at 182, and closed firm at 182} bid.Ontario was firm at an advance of } per cent, selling more freely at 1003.Merchants opened § better at 1124, but was the turn weaker at the close at 112}.A small lot of Ville Marie changed hands at 94.Federal was exceptionally weak.It optned with a salt at 132, and in the afternoon had dropped to 1273\u2014a decline of 4} per cent from Saturday \u2014 then it advanced to 128%, but again declined, \u201cand closed weak at 128.Other bank stocks were nominally as follow-\u2014Peoples, 62/@65 ; Molsons, 114 @115 ; Toronto, 167@168; Jacques Cartier 100 asked ; Eastern Townships, 115asked; and Commerce, 1234/@124, In the mis cellaneous list there was no trading in the morning, but in the afternoon a small movement was started.City Passenger sold from 1103 down to- 110 for a close, while Gas was stronger, selling at 1683.Royal Canadian Insurance sold 4} higler at 55.Other stocks were dull and nominal.Montreal Telegraph at 117@118; Richelieu at 543@55% ; Intercolonial Coal at 271@40 ; do.bonds at 90/2100 ; Canada Shipping at 88 asked ; Canada Cotton at 50 bid ; Dundas Cotton at 50@70 ; Montreal Cotton at 60 asked; Graphic at 10 asked ; do.bonds at 40 asked ; Loan and Mortgage Co.at 70 asked ; Guarantee Coat 92@95 ; Accident Insurence at 95 bid ; and North-West Land at 63s@65s.In railway securities Canadian Pacific was strong.It opened at 60, fell back to 59%, and in the afternoon advanced to 00$\u2014a gain of 1} from Saturday.St.Paul and Minneapolis was quoted at 98@100, and Champlain Junction bons were offered at 874.The following are the day\u2019s transactions :\u2014 MURNING BOARD.Montreal .RR asus s .10 @ 181% Ontario.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Cerra aaaaes 100 @ 100} Merchants 2 @ 1124 ¥ederal.pee @ 180; Canadian Pacifte.125 @ 60, 100 @ 59: AFTERNOON BOARD, Montreal .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.50 @ 1813, 175 @ 182 Ontario.230 @ 100 Merchants .25 @ 1124 Ville Marie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.120nescceces 8@ 94 Federal .30 @ 123; City Passenger .25 @ 110} RE | 5 22) & oa © C.B.& Q.0\u2026.0.127#|127 |- Canada Southern.| D 55 |.Canadian Preific.\u2026 .| 5951 592/.Cent.Pacific.673 672 Chesh & O0.CCC &l.coon C.C.&LC.o0n Chic.& Alton.Del.,Lack& West.Del.& Hudson.Denver & Rio G.Erie.Ont.& Western.Do.Prefi oil ranean H.&TeX.ovirerreeerenalionliins Iii.Central.[1333133%.Kansas & Tex.| 28k| 288:.| 244| 700 Erie & Western.234 233\\.| 23#{ 100 Lake Shore.vs.vhes 1008 1004 101 10141 12300 Lou.& Nash.| 498] 49 504 504.Michigan Central.914] 914.] 92 400 Mob.& Ossasorevonrlerrofronafrsonfteroisec000 Missouri Rae.3 964,964] 973| 2800 N.J.Central., .D24 PI PA .N.Y.Central, ._ el 1163 1163 184 2400 .Cees 7 No paren J 853 654 661 7 10000 North-West,.124212431125 |1254: 890) Do.Pref.1465146.[1468 700 Oregon Trans .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3 oo.493 41100 Ohio Central.Pacific Mail.Reading .Rock Island .St.Paul.: Do.Pref.Cees .St.P., M.& M.,.101# 6000 St.P.& Omaha.36} 3400 Do.Pref.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.974 8100 San FranciscO.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.jeresje sondes fe sauf su 000 Tex.Pacific.22314 340 Union Pacific .8341 9300 Wabash.2241 3200 Do.Pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.34; 9200 Western Union.794 1100 Exchange., .483 1.MONEY .\u2026\u2026.sossoncevsel 210 200 20 GENERAL NOTES.\u2014Mooney Bros., dry goods men of this city, have asked and obtained an extension upon liabilities of $11,000.They show a surplus.\u2014Henry Sternburg, a maker of caps, &c., in a wholesale way here, has assigned, being involved, it is stated, through the failure of Taylor, Robertson & Co., wholesale furriers.Liabilities are but moderate in amount.\u2014T, H.Lackey, an Ottawa confectioner, has failed, owing $2,700 ; W.Crompton, a small grocer at Cornwall, is reported failed, and James Reid, tinsmith, ot Kingston, is offering 40 cents on the dollar.\u2014Mr.Gibson, the lumber king of New Brunswick, has this season shipped from St.John 87,000,000 feet of deals, in 115 vessels, for the English and French markets.Last season his total shipments reached 100,000,000 feet in 136 vessels.\u2014Ouellet & Bernier, a small grocery firm of Quebec, are seeking a composition at the rate of 75 cents on the dollar.Liabilities small and entirely local.N.Cantin & Co., in the same business and of the same place, are also reported in embaras- sed shape.\u2014Claus Spreckels, the suzar capitalist of San Francisco, will order the construction in the East of two steamers to run in the China trade in opposition to the Pacific Mail\u2014\"l'he Drovers\u2019 Journal, Chicago, says : ss Receipts of hogs are looming up in fine style.For some time the quality has been poor, but this week there has been an improvement, Chicago has been receiving more hogs than at the corresponding time last vear, and the average weight is considerably heavier.\u201d \u2014Samuel H.; Gilchrist, of Wickham, Queen's County, N.B:, builder, has assigned.Liabilities, $3,500 ; assets, $3,400.\u2014The receipts from travel across the reat bridge connecting New York and rooklvn for the first six months amount to $110,871, or at the rate of $221,742 a year, from which is to be deducted the current expenses.As the bridge cost nearly $16,000,000, there will have to be a great increase in travel before the trustees can meet the interest on the bridge bonds with the receipts.\u2014U.S.Comptroller Knox\u2019s report shows deposits in State banks and trust companies in 24 States, requiring the banks to furnish reports, increased from $298,000,- 000 in 1880 to $500,000,000 in 1883.The number of these institutions increased in the same period from 630 to 988.Savings banks in these States increased their deposits from $819,000,000 in 1880 to $1.- 024,000,000 in 1883.\u2014At a meeting of the St.John Board of Trade to-day the secretary read a communication from the Toronto Board of Trade enclosing some changes which that board desire the Dominion Government to make in the tariff act and customs act.The feeling of the board was that the proposed changes did not cover all the ground and the paper was reterred to the council.\u2014The following 13 a statement of flour inspected for week ending 17th Nov., 1883, as furnished by Mr.L.A.Boyer, Flour Inspector :\u2014 Bris.Superior Extra .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026cssenrsrcrense SAIT Extra Superfine.869 Fancy Superfine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1\u2026cscsoruse accus 461 Spring Extra.1,224 Supertine,.1,629 Fine.96 MidUliNgS.e 0.2 a0e caen seen ec nana 00 42 Pollards.e vas cs se secs a secs 000000 125 Rejected .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.135 SOUFT.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.eee eerie anaes 88 Total .coviirianiinnnns rensecsacsconcnce 1,946 RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014The Olio River pool fis now established, and the contract has been signed by representatives of all the roads interested.\u2014It is said a surveying party has been sent out by the chief engineer of the Ontario and Pacific Railway to commence operations on that line between the Sault Ste.Marie and Cornwall.\u2014The second viaduct of the four great bridges across the Rosedale ravines and the Don of the Ontario and Quebec Railway has been completed.The remaining two will be proceeded with at once.\u2014A Belleville paper says that Mr.William Power,of the Marine Railway, has the contract for the erection of three stations on the line of the Ontario & Quebec RR., between Toronto and Peterboro.\u2014D.A.Holbrook, formerly traveling passenger agent of the Milwaukee & St.Paul, has been appointed Western passenger agent of the Niagara Falls Short line, with headquarters at St.Paul.\u2014À Springfield, Ill, despatch says the Chain of Ruck Bridge Co.promises to bridge the Mississippi ten miles above tlz St.Louis bridge.Capital, two millions.The project is believed to be in the interest of the Gould lines and the Chicago & Alton Railroad, \u2014The N.Y.Post says it is reported the St.Paul Company will actually withdraw from the Iowa pool on December 18th.The report did not affect the market much to-day, though, it is charged, the directors are short of stock and willing to depress it by making trouble in the pool.\u2014Returns from the Boston and Albany, Boston and Lowell, Boston and Maine, Boston and Providence, Eastern New York and New England, New York, New Hampshire and Hartford and Old Colony railroads for the year ended September, show 221 killed, against 216 the year before; 535 were injured, against 433.Eighty of the killed and 353 injured were employes.\u2014The Chicago and Grand Trunk now run their through Atlantic express toDetroit via Durand, instead of Port Huron, and from Detroit to New York via the Great Western and the Erie, with Pullman cars through from Chicago to Detroit and New York.The day express west starts from Detroit in the morning via Durand, having through Pullman cars from New York, and day parlor cars from Buffalo to Chicago.This train formerly went via Port Huron.The limited express from Chicago east and the night express from Niagara Falls west will run vie Port Huron, as heretofore.\u2014À large item in the expense of maintaining a sleeping car is the washing bill.The Pullman Company\u2019s entire outtit includes 50,000 sheets, 46,000 pillow-slips, 13,000 blankets, 16,000 hand towels, and 6,000 roller towels.A car is entirely emptied and cleaned as soon as it reaches its destination, and the linen sent straight to the laundry.The Wagner Company\u2019s total equipment is 4,000 woolen blankets, 13,851 linen sheets, 12,202 pillow-slips, 5,740 hand- towels, and 2,347 roller-towels.The ex- vense of keeping the Wagner Company\u2019s badding clean is $30,000 a year; the Pullman Company\u2019s is larger._\u2014ee.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoNTRrEAL, Nov.19, Frour-There may be a little better feeling in the flourgmarket, but if there is it is not quotable in figures.Business proceeds slowly.although there is more enquiry for superior and extra, offerings of which, especially the former, are very light, and values consequently firm.As a matter of fact, however, there is no substantial change, but prices of the upper grades, at least, would not be shaded.We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra, per bri.$0.00 @ $5.60 Extra Superfine ee 0.00 @ 5.50 Fancy.0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra 5.25 @ 5.30 Superfine.PN 4.70 @ 4.80 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian] 5.50 @ 5.75 Strong Bakers' [American 575 @ 6.25 Fine.38 @ 3.95 Middlin 3.7 @ 3.85 Pollards.3.50 @ 3.60 Ontario bags [medium].25 @ 2.65 \u201c \u201c (spring extra] b.i.250 @ 255 \u201c \u201c superfine) .3.25 @ 3.35 City bags [deliveredi.3.00 @ 3.05 Grarx\u2014The local grain market shows former dull features in all departments, with business purely in car lots.Prices are practically unchanged.We quote : Canada red winter wheat, $1.18 @ $1.22 ; Canada white winter, $1.15@$1.17; Canada spring, $1.17@$1.19 ; Ne.2 Chicago spring, $1.08 ; No.2 Toledo red, $1.123 ; white, $1.163 ; peas, 93c/@931\u20ac ; oats, 33c@ 34c; rye, 60c@63c; corn, 623c, and barley, 60c/@80c, as to quality.There were no changes of importance in the Chicago grain markets to-day, which were characterizql by a quiet and generally steady tone; Wheat opened easier, but later became firmer, and advanced ic \u2018@}c, closing }c above Saturday at 95ÿc November, 96ke December, 97e January.Corn, after declinng fc, rallied, and closed steady at 48}c November, 472c December, 47%c February.Oats were quiet and steady, closing a 28%c November, 28%c December, 29¢ Jinuary.Rye was barely steady, closing a 56c@564c November, 568c@37c Decemter, 574c January.Barley was weaker, and declined }e@je to 62¢ cash, 63}c December, (4c January.The sales on call this afternoon embraced 10,- 000 bushels rye.30,000 oats, 800,000 wheat, and 400,000 corn.The estimated receipts for to-morrow were 368 cars spring wheat, 24 winter,707 corn, 253 oats, 125 barley and 7S rye.The New York wheat market showed a weaker feeling, and at the close was Le@$c below Saturday a: $1.10 November, $1.10$ December, $1.12§ January.Corn was irregular, closing fc higher on November at 50%c, fc lower on December at 59kc, and unchanged on January at 5ÿe.Ocean grain freights were firmer at 5d per bushel by steam to Liverpool.Wheat in Tcledo was irregular, No.2 red closing at $1.03 asked cash-November, $1.033 December, $1.043 January.Corr was unchangel, closing at 52¢ cash-Nov- ember, 494c@50c December, 48c/@48$c January.Oats closed at 30c@308c December, 32c January.Wheat in Detroit was weak, and de clined fe/@fe, No.1 white closing at $1.06% cash, $.04% Dagember, $1.06} January.No.2 declined 3c to 96¢.The wheat market at Milwaukee closed firmer, and 36@}c higher at 94}c cash- November, 95}e December, 96£c January.Beerbohm°s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows : Cargoes wheat and corn, off ccast, on passage ad for shipment, quiet; Mark ane wheat and corn, quiet.Red winter wheat off coas:, 43s ; California wheat off coast, 44s 3d.English and French country wheat markets, steady.Liverpool wheat, spot, inactive ; do.corn, quiet but steady.Wheat and flour in Paris, steady.The following were the amounts of grain in store at the points named on the dates given :\u2014 0.1 Detroit NEW YORK.Nov.17, Nov.10, Nov.11» 1883.1888.1882.Wheat, bush.8,141,310 8,368,819 5,084,618 Corn, bush.3,517,683 %,934509 113.264 Qats, bush.2,743,508 2,700,38¢ 1,769,334 Barley, bush .172472 107,360 37,125 Rye, bush.570,532 UI4,819 133,595 Malt, bush.wo 183,507 199,704 Cian Peas, bush.5,378 6,338 .MILWAUKEE, Nov.17, Nov.10, Nov.1I1, 1883, 1883.1882.Wheat, bush.1,267,035 1,094,080 219,727 Corn, bush.4,927 523 3.548 Oats, bush .9,176 12,884 1,599 Barley, bush.284,982 338,451 160,490 Rye, bush.22,126 21,024 20,098 TOLEDO, Nov.17, Nov.10, Nov.11, 1883.1 188! A 2.Wheat, bush.«1,995,991 1,941,461 499,023 Corn, bush.50,098 149,745 68,315 Oats, bush.116,570 109,530 71,597 DETROIT.Nov.17, Nov.10, Nov.1D 1883 883, : Wheat, bush.265,198 29,121 307,704 Provisioxs\u2014The demand for hog products was moderate and solely for jobbing lots at within range of quotations, the market ruling steady.A few lots of dressed hops are gelling at $6.75@$7 per 100 lbs.We quote :\u2014 Western Mess.\u2026.\u2026.$14 50 ® 15 00 Lard, western, perlb.Wi @ 00 114 Hams, uncovered, per 1b.00 14 @ 00 14 Hams, canvassed, perlb .0015 @ 00 16 Bacon, per 1b .heres 0013 @ 0015 Tallow, per 1b.0 @ 000 Dressed hogs, per 100 Ibs.= 75 @ 07 00 Except for the decline of 6d in tallow the Liverpool provision market was steady.The 5 p.m.cable quoted pork 66s; lard 40s ; bacon 37:/@38s ; and tallow 383 6d.À stronger tone prevailed in the Chicago provision market, and the full advance was not reached till the close.Pork rese 15c@20c, closing at $11 November, $10.- 95 December, $11.76January.Lard advanced Tic, closing at $7.574 November, $7.52} December, $7.65 January.Ribs moved up 10c, closing at $6.25 November, $5.95 December-January.The sales on the last cail were 350,000 pounds ribs.5,000 brls pork, and 3,500 tes.lard.The hog market was weak, and 5¢/@ 10c lower, light grades selling at $4.10 @ $4.60, mixed packers at $4.15 @ $4.55, and heavy shipping at $4.60 @ $5.00.The receipts were 32,500, against Saturday\u2019s official 18,639, with shipments of 5,150.There were left over from Saturday 2,000 hogs.BurTer\u2014Apart from a fair jobbing movement at firm prices there 18 not much movement in tbe butter market, and buyers find some difficulty in securing really fine qualities.We quote\u2014 Creamery.\u2026.( FYessan acces are n ce 00e 256 @ 26 Townships, ¢hoice.A .21 @2 Do.fair te good.@ Morrisburgs, fair to choice.@ Brockville, do.\u201c @ Western .Cuerse\u2014Cheese has a quiet market in which the feeling is steady, but business light.The public cable remains at 53s.We quote 11c @ 114c for fine to finest., Euas\u2014The arrivals of fresh stock continue light, and are readily absorbed at full prices.We quote such at 25c @ 26c per dozen.Sales of good pickled eggs are mentioned at 24c.AsHes\u2014Sellers ask about former rates, and the market for pots is fairly steady at $4.85 @ $4.95 as to tares.ï E, McLennan, 22 St.John Street (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows :\u2014 CHicaco, Nov.19, 1883.S'me Op\u2019g.|Hi\u2019st|Lo'st! Closing.day last year.WHEAT\u2014 $ > November.!.\u2026.\u2026.fus 2.da 0% December.| 0 953] 0 98t| O 95 0 ol 0 5 January.0 96 0 97 093 097 | oof RN\u2014 November.{.Jensen frsssee 0 48, December.{ 0 473| 0 pid 04 j 0 8 : oo January.| 047 | 0474) 0463] 047} | 051% NoATS ovember.\u2026.}.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vu 0 28 5 December.| 0 28%) 0 283 0 283 0 oo o 2k January.0201029028) 0% |034 oR \u2014 November.|.\u2026\u2026\u2026.j.\u2026\u2026j.0.\u2026.5 December.was 1 5 10 924 10 Se Tv 5 anuary.11 55 T5 qauary- 1175 |17 30 November.|.7 57% (11 22 December.{.7 52% [10 67 January.765 [10 62 NBS November.5 December.|.- § 5 5 i January.l 3 39 [905 NEW YORK, Nov.19.Wheat, No, 2 red, closing, $1.10 November, $1.10 December, $1.123 January, $1.14] February, $1.19} May.Corn, 59ic November.59jc December, jc January, 59jc February, 6c May.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014NOV.19.G.TR.C.P.R.Canal.\u2018Wheat, bush.40) FN FI Peas,bush.Oats, bush .Flour, bris.9,000 ons a: Butter, kegs .eee.Cheese, bxs.1,001 J.Dressed Hogs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ees 23 Whiskey & High Wines, s cas Tobacco, pRgs.-\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 THE CATTLE MARXETS.MoxTreAL, Nov.19.\u2014Cable advices report the British markets for live cattle unchanged from a week ago.Choice live cattle are at 73d.in Liverpool, Tid.in London, and 73d.@ 8d.in Glasgow.Dressed beef in Liverpool has re-acted id.from last week\u2019s decline, and is now at 53d.Cattle freights from Boston are higher at £3 @ £3 10s.The exports of cattle from this port for the week ended November 17, were 331 head against 179 last week, and 869 during the \u2018corresponding period last year.\u2018I'he total export from the opening of navigation to that date were 49,734 head, against 42,162 during the same period last year, and 41,968 in 1881\u2014an increase of 7,572 head over 1882, and of 7,766 over 1881.The exports of sheep for] the week were 3,046 head, against 1,446 fast week, and 4,832 during the corresponding week of 1882.The total exports of sheep from the opening of navigation to date new reach the unprecedented number of 100,393 head, showing the development of this branch of the live stock trade, against 73,643 last year, and 60,313 in 1881\u2014an increase of 25,750 head over 1882, and of 40,080 over 1881.The local market for shipping cattle is dull and inactive.No transactions on spot were reported.Prices, however, continue firm at 4}c/@5}c per lb live weight, as to quality, the outside figure for extra choice.Sheep are in about the same way as cattle, prices ranging from 4c@43c per lb.!ive weight.There was a large supply of hogs on the market.Prices remain firm, at 5c/@3ic per 1b live weight as to quality.At Viger market the receipts of beef cattle were about 500 head.These met a good demand, at prices ranging from 3c@4}c per Ib live weight.There was about 800 head of sheep and lambs offered.Demand was good at the usual prices, viz., sheep $4/@%3 each, and lambs $2@$4.50 each, as to quality.A few calves were in offeriug, at from $3@85 each as to quality, the outside figure for choice.The following were the Jexports of live stock from the port of Montreal for the week ended Nov.17, with comparisons :\u2014 Per.To.Cattle.Sheep.Lake Winnipeg.Liverpool.177 2,313 Dominion.Liverpool.15% 1,333 TOLAÏS.2000r 00 cu 0 c00000 0 331 3,546 Last week.179 1,446 Cor.week 1 869 } 4,832 Cor.week 1881.Pt .Total to date .49,734 100,39 To same date, 1882 .42,162 74,643 To same date, 1881 .41,968 60,313 LIVE STOCK NOTES.Shipments of live stock by the Northern Pacific from Montana have closed for the winter, though an ocdhsional shipment will be made in palace stock cars.Shipments of dressed beef from Miles City and Little Missouri are increasing daily, a car load being taken east daily from the latter point.The last train of Montana cattle delivered in Chicago averaged 1,264 pounds to the head, and was sold at the top prices of the season.The steers averaged $6.25 per 100 pounds, and the rest $5 a hundred.There will probably be about 30,000 Texan cattle received in Chicago during the present month.This will still leave the crop 100,000 head short of 1882.W.A.Paxton, of Omaha, and Shellby Bros., of Kansas, have sold their cattle herds to a cattle company organized by Alexander H.Swan, the cattle king.The sale covers 45,000 head of cattle, the vrice being $1,250,000, of which Paxton\u2019s share is little over $700,000.The new company is called the Ogalalla Cattle Company.Swan owes a heavy interest, and Paxton and Shellby are also interested to a large extent.Swan, who is president of the South Omaha synicate, which proposes to build suburban town stock yards, slaughter houses, etc., will make these herds, together with others in which he and the syndicate are interested, tributary to the Omaha stock yards and packing houses.renee THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MoNTREAL, Nov.19.\u2014The supply of hay offered to-day was large, but mostiy of inferior qualiiy.Prices continue firm at $5.00@$8.50 per hundred bundles, as to uality, the outside figure for choice.dira was quiet and firm at $5.00@$6.00 per hundred bundles, as to quality.CHEESE MARKETS.LITTLE re, Nov.19.\u2014Cheese firm, but excited.Sales at llc/@l2¢c; few sold at 121c.Sales consisted mostly of October make.DButter\u2014Sales at 25c@27c.Urica, Nov.19.\u2014Cheese sales to-day, 8,500 boxes at 10c@12¢; bulk, at 1lic.All October make.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.Nov.17,5 p.m |Nov.19,5 p.m.8, d.8.d.is.d.8.d.Fiour percwt.10 6@11 6 10 6@I1 6 Spring wheat.80\u2014 86/8 0\u2014 86 Red Winter.8 6\u2014 9 1/8 6\u2014 9 1 No.2 California.8 8 \u2014 9 0|8 8\u2014~ 9 0 No.1California.9 1 \u2014 9 5{9 0\u2014 9 5 Corn (new)percwt 5 3 \u2014 0 0/0 0\u2014 5 3 Corn (old) perewt.0 0\u2014 0 010 90\u2014 60 Barley .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5 6\u2014 0 015 6\u2014 00 Oats, percental.5 5\u2014 0 015 5\u2014 0 0 Peas.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.610\u2014 7 41610\u2014 0 0 Pork.466.0\u2014 0 0/66 0\u2014 0 0 Lard.40 0 \u2014.0 0/40 60\u2014 00 Bacon (new).37 0\u201433 0137.0\u201438 0 Tallow.39 0038 6\u2014 00 Cheese (nes).0058 0\u2014 00 New beef.\u2026.\u2026.60/5 0\u2014 0 \u2014 ee tens MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, CANADIAN.ToroNTO, November 19.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall, No.1, $000; No 2, $000 @$110; No 3, $107 @ $1 08; Spring, No 1,$1)2@ $113; No 2,$110 @ $111; No 3, $0 00 @ $0 00.Barley, No 1 00c @ 7% ; No 2,69c @ 00c; No 3 Extra, 65e @ t6éc; No 3, 55¢ @ 00c.Peas, No 1, We; No 2, 730 @ Te.Oats, No 1, 36e @ We._ 05: 5 00 FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 150$ 25 ; Extra, $5 @ $500.BEANS TT C PS A Scarcely anything doing.Flour neglected.Wheat none offered.Oats easy sold at _3te.Barley quiet, but appearently steady.Peas and Rye nominal.Butter not wanted for shipment, choice for local use 189 Eggs steadier, 22jc @ 23c.Hogs sold at $6.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, November 19.COTTON\u201410 30 a m\u2014Firm; Uplands, 515-16d; Orleans, 6 1-16d.LoNDoN, November 19.MONETARY \u2014 1130 2 m \u2014 Consols, 101} money and account; 4's, 117; 5's, 104 ; Erie, ats Illinois Central, 1374; Canadian Pacific, 5 p m\u2014Consols, 101] money and account; 43's, 117 ; 5's, 104} ; Erie, 30}; Illinois Central, 138 ; Canadian Pacific, 62.UNITED STATES.(CHICAGO, November 19.LOOSE MEATS\u2014S C, $20: 8S R,$59: L C.$590; shoulders, $470: Hams, $8 90 G a ; boxed meats, S C, $6 457; S R, S6 15 ; L C, $6 15; shoulders, $1 95 ; 8 P H, $8 75.NEW YORK, November 19.GRAIN\u20141050 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 103 asked December; £1 123 asked January ; $1 14; asked February ; $1 19 asked May.Corn, 59j\u20ac bid December ; 594c bid January ; 50}c February ; 59jc May.10 35 a m\u2014Wheat, Xo 2 Red, $1 102 December ; $1 121 January; $l 147 February ; $L 187 May.Corn, 59¢ nominally November; 5%c December ; 591c January ; 59ic February ; 69ic May.1120 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 10{ December ; $1 124 bid January ; $1 143 bid February ; F1 19 asked May.Corn, 591e December ; s9je January ; 50ic bid February ; 60c May.12 noon\u2014Wheat, easy ; No 2 Red, $1 10 November ; $1 10} @ $1 103 December; $112} & $1 8j January ; $L 14; February; $1183 May.Corn, quiet ; 58¢c @ 58ic November; 59c December; 59ic January; 59ic February ; 59ic @ 60c May.Oats, quiet.1 p m\u2014Wheat, quiet ; No 2 Red, $1 103 December ; $1 123 January ; $1 147 February; $1 19 May.Corn, quiet ; 59i¢ December ; 68ic January ; 594c February ; 60e May.Oats, quiet.1 40 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1121 @ $112] January; $1142 @ $115 February; $L 19 @ @ $1.19} May ; $109; November ; $i 10§281 10] December.300 p m\u2014Close\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $112] January ; $1 14} February; $1194 May ; §1 10 November ; $1103 December.Corn, 593¢c January ; 591e February ; 60e May ; 594e November ; 594e December.LARD\u2014I1 15 a m\u2014$7 85 @ $790 November ; $781 @ $7 85 December ; $786 @ $7 91 January ; $797 @ $3 02 February ; $8 06 bid March; $810 bid April; $821 bid May; $781 @ $785 year.PETROLEUM\u20142.39 p.m.\u2014Crude, in brls,72e @8ic ; refined, 8ic; cases, 10fc.FREIGHTS\u2014Vd @ 5d.COTTON\u2014Quiet at 1Vje.HOPS\u2014Firim ; new, Wc@26c ; old, 22c@250.TOLEDO, November 19.GRAIN-10 00 a m\u2014Wneat, No 2 Red, $103} December ; $1 04} January ; 81 113May.Corn, 52¢ asked cash and November ; 5ûc December: 493c January : 52jc asked May.Oats, lc asked November ; 32¢ asked January; 33c asked May.12 nvon\u2014Whent, No 2 Red, $1 ¢2 cash and November ; $1 03 December; SL 0443 January; $1054 February ; $1 11} May.Corn, 51e cash and November ; 19ic December; 48ic January: 52¢ asked May.Oatg, 30ic cash; 3le asked November ; 3i¢ asked December ; 32¢ asked January ; 35¢ asked May.3 p m\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, 31.03 asked cash and November ; $1 03} asked December; $1 043 January ; $1 064 February ; $112 asked May.Corn, 52¢ asked cash and November ; 49ic bid, 50c asked December ; 48c¢ bid, 483c asked January ; 51ic bid, 52¢ asked May.Oats, 30¢ bid, 8üje askedDecember ; 32c asked January ; 35\u20ac asked May.DETROIT, November 19.GRAIN\u201410 60 a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $106; cash ; $105 bid November ; $1 05} December ; $1 06} January.No 2, 961c.12:20 pm\u2014Wheat, No \u20181 White, $1 053 cash ; $1 04} Decvember ; $1 08} January ; No 2, 96c.MILWAUKEE, November 19.GRAIN-9 30 a m\u2014Wheat, 95jc December; 964c January.- 10 66 a mm -Wheat, S5ice December ; 96jic January; $1 04} May._ i 11°26 a.m\u2014W heat, 93jc December; 96ic Januarp; $1 04 May.1 03 p m\u2014Wheat, closes hard at $1 044; Nol, 951e cash ; No 2, 9ilc cash and November ; 95ice December; 9ôÿe January.215 p m\u2014Wheat, 9c December; 96{c January ; $1 43 Mav.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.(ELEGRARIOFFICES SOUTH SHORE.%< 6 NORTH SHORE.Offices.Mis| ak Offices.|Mls Point Levis.\u201ca Quebec.+.slet.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.eee.Kamouraska.Montmoren &¥ - x Riviere Du Loup.| 111/Chateau Riche Frois Pistoles.135 Ste.Anne .\u2026.>.24 imouskiv.s \u2018St.Joachim \u201c80 Father Point.| 1857\" sree Ste.Flavie.| 200;St.Pauls Bay.} 60 Grand Metis.207 Ste.Irene.\u2026.! 8 Matane .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.| Ste.Fellcite.11.jp Murray Bay.| 90 Cap Chatte Light.] 280, 3te.Fidele.} 100 Sap Chatto vi Sa 23 St.Simon.111 SteArmne des M\u2019'nts | Martin River.| 309 Anseau Portage.| 134 Mont Louis.es 331 Tadohsac FINE ver Madeleine.| 351: Bergeronnes.| 151 Grande Vallee.} 360 ; Éhlorodorme.\u2026.\u2026.875 Ecoumins.\u2026.| 168 Grand Etang .384'Mille Vaches.179 Fox River.| 405 Portneuf L\u2019ht H\u2019e.| 188 Griffin\u2019s Cove.\u2026| 412/Sault au Cochon, .; 198 Cap Rosier.)j 420/Bersimis .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.226 ANTICOSTI.\u2014 INTERMEDIATE _DISTANCES oX Bay.Jupiter River.| 7 H.P'nt L'thouse_.| 23 Otter Rivggs.17 S.P'nt L\u2019thouse.\u2018| 22} Becsie RfWer.} 22} Shallop Creek.171|Cape Eagle.!\"! 10 Salt Lake.52} W.Pt L'thouse.\u2026 | :4 S.W.P'nt L't\u2019se.| 156 [English Bay.18 MAGDALEN ISLANDS\u2014INTERMEDIATE me :\u2026+ - DISTANCES.Amherst.We Island.26 South Point.9 Grosse 1sland 19 Etangdu Nord.19 15 Grand Entry.House Harbour.| 6 | CAPE BRETON-INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES North Sydney.0 \\MeLennan\u2019s.193 Big Bras d'Or.18 |Ingonish Harbou 3; Kelly\u2019s Cove.2 \\Burk\u20198.\u2026\u2026.-| 5 Englishtown .{ 6iHalfway } S.Arm St.An al 6 (AsperBay.: Baddeck .1 13 [Ment Cove.| 10] MARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.Name of Station |Signals) Location, * \u2014\u2014\u2014 Tr L'Islet.s.aes { Flags.sh Shore! 42 Riviere du Loup .4 Sema-| Do.( % Brandy Pots.- \u2018Flags.Rimouski.s |A Do F.P\u2019nt Lighthouse Do.Little Metis QC Do.Matane % do.Do.Cape Chatte * do.Do.Martin River do.Do.Cape Magdalen do.Do.Fame Point do.Do.Fox River % do.Do.Cape Rosier : do.Do.Cape Despair do.Do.West Point # do.Bo.Becsie River : do.Do.S.West Point ; do.Do.South Point do.Do.Heath Point \u201c do.Do.435 Amherst Island do Do.|MagnIs'd.Grosse Isle do.Do.|, Da.| 478 Bird Rocks :À do - Do.Do.|.Meat Cove a: do Do.[C'pe B'ton|.Low Point do 4 Do.Do.576 Cap Ray do.Do.iNewfland| 560 ~# Number of marine miles belcw Quebec._ ITEMS.\u2014The depth of water in the ship channel at Sorel this (Monday) evening was 26 feet 9 inches.~The marine item in our issue of yesterday should have read the 8S.Austrian landed her cargo at Glasgow, instead of Quebec, as was erroneously stated.\u2014The Allans Mail 8S.Sarmatian, from Liverpool, bringing 3s cabin, 15 intermediate and 153 steerage passengers, arrived at Halifax at 11 a m.on Monday.The Mail 88.Polynesian, from Quebec, arrived out on Monday.: \u2014The boat A.P.Downer, loaded with corn, sunk crosswise in the Erie Canal.five miles west of Utica, this morning.The boat was broken across the middie and wrecked.The canal is completely blocked, and it will probably Lake a couple of days to clear away the wreck.\u2014The last ocean-going vessel cleared from port to-aay, thns closing the season at about the same date as last year.The Peruvian, Buenos Ayrean and Hanoverian, with general cargoes for Liverpool and Glasgow.The 8S.Polino also cleared for Sorel, where she will go into winter quarters.VESSELS ARRIVED AT BELFAST\u2014 Lothair, Oct.21, Miramichi.Helene, Oct.21, Halifax.Ottolina, Oct.24, Quebec.Cathnica, Oct.28, Richibucto.CARDIFE\u2014 Mindet, Oct.26, Miramieh!.Industry, Oct.27, Miramichi.GLASGOW\u2014 Midlothian, Oct.31, Richibueto.Curlew, Oct.31, St.John, N.B.Carrie Delap, Oct.81, Bathurst, N.B.SHARPNESS\u2014 Georgie, Oct.26, Miramichi.Oliver Emery, Oct.27, St.John.Marquis of Lorne, Oct.31, St.John.LIVERPOOL\u2014 Sarah, Oct.26, Quebec.Gunbud, Oct.27, Queen.LONDON\u2014 Hovding, Oct.25, Quebec.Vulcan, Oct.27, Mon\u2018reaJ.Montrose, Oct.27, Miramichi.India, Oct.28, Bathurst, N.BO.Nickelsen, Oct.29, Miramichi.SHIELDS\u2014 Agenoria, Oct.26, Quebec.Attila, Oct.28, Quebec.Ayr, Aika, Oct.26, Miramichi.Drogheda, Laha, Oct.29, St.John, N.B.Dublin, Paramatta, Oct.26, St.John.West Hartlepool, Carl, Oct.29, Montreal.Hull, Concordia, Oct.%, uebec.Innishowen Head, L.H.Deveber, Oct.25, St John\u2019s, * Jersey, Adelina, Oct.26, Labrador.Leith, Vicksburg, Oet.29, Quebec.Montrose, Nina, Oot.27, Qubee.Penarth, Progress, Oct.27, Bathurst.Plymouth, Frednaes, Oct.27, Miramichi.Waterford, Clara, Oct.23, Quebec.PORT OF MONTREAL.CLEARED\u2014NoOV.18.ss.Buenos Ayrean, 2,560, J.Scott master, for Glasgow, general, H.& A.Allan agents.88.Peruvian, 1,845, J.Ritchie master, for Liverpool, general, H.& A.Allan agents, SS.Hanoverian, 2552, J.Stephen master, for Glasgow, general, H.& À.Allan agents.SS.Polino, 524, J.Delisle, master, for Sorel, ballast, H.Dobell & Co.agents.Sehr.Albani, 110, Tremblay master, for Boucherville, light, C.A.Boucher agent.PORT.OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014Nov.19.Steamship Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou, Quebec Steamship Co., general.ITEMs\u2014Nov.19.The bark Olivia, previousiy reported ashore near Cacouna, is stated to have floated off, and an effort will be made to get her up to port.Tug Conqueror having been despatched to ber for that purpose ihis evening.schooner, with a gang of men, pumps and appliances also left this morning in tow of tug Lake.Steamship Coban reported inward is the Jast vessel expected to arrive from sea this seasou.The Richelieu steamers have changed their hour of leaving, to two o\u2019clock and they are about making their last trips of the season.Thesailing vessels now in port, are the barks Diligentia, Queen of Nations, Queen of Australia, Resource, Jessie Douglas, Ulytie and Vics tor, the four former are about ready, and will roceed to sea in a day or two and the three atter will winter here.Pilot schooner No.1 arrived ap {from below this morning and is being stripped preparatory to going into winter quarters, alongside or Nos.3 and 5 aiready in winter quarters, in the Louise Basin.Only No.4 pilot schooner now remains on the station and she will winter at e, The Manicougan lightship has replaced the Upper Traverse and the Red Island lightship has replaced the Lower Traverse lightship.The Upper Traverse lightship has arrived up and gone into winter quarters.Bark Governor Langdon left for sea this morning in tow of tug Lake.Bark Victor has been placed in winter quarters in the Louise Basin.Str.-dmiral has gone into winter quarters at Dinning\u2019s, and will be supplied with new boilers during the winter.Several seamen have been sent to Dalhousie to join vessels there in want of men.SS.Miramichi left for Montreal at 7.30 a.m.8S.Toronto arrived from Montreal and anchored.Tug Albion arrived from Montreal yesterday with four barges in tow, 8S.Lake Manitoba arrived from Montreal at 3 p.m.and proceeded.Floating ice, in small quantities, has made its appearance in the river here.BELOW QUEBEC.\u2014Nov.19.L'IsLET\u2014One bark in tow outward this morning ; 83.Druid inward at 11.40 a.m.; one bark and one schooner in tow of tug Lake autward at 2.30 p.m.RIVER DU LourP\u2014Two schooners in sight coming down ; schooner Providence, Captain Ovington, loading with hay and provisions for Escoumain.FATHER PoINT\u2014One bark outward.MAGDALEN LIGHT\u2014SS.Coban, of Newcastle, inward at 3 p.m., wished to be reported all well.FAME POINT\u2014SS.Coban inward at 11 am.; two ships and one bark outward.CAPE ROSIER\u2014SS.Coban inward at 8 a.m.Fox RIVER\u2014One three-masted steamship Inward at 10 a.m.POINT MACQUEREAU\u2014One brig outward bound at 2 p.m.Tow POINT, C.B.\u2014Passed West 18th\u2014Strs.Nut ford, frora Cow Bay, and Tunstall, from Montreal for Sydney.Passed West 19th\u2014SS.Acadian, from Portland for Sydney ; Brignt Mechanic and schr.J.H.Horsey, for Sydney.Passed South\u2014Topsail schr.Terra Nova, from Halifax for Lingan ; a bark off.HALIFAX, N.S., Nov.19.\u2014Str.Hibernian arrived from Baltimore and sailed for Liverpool, G.B., via St.Johns, Nfld.Carroll arrived from Boston and sailed for Charlottetown, P.E.I.Beta sailed for Bermuda and Jamaica.Dentholnie salled for New York.Alpha sailed for Boston.Sarmatian sailed for Portland, Me.Quebec sailed for Portland, Me.The Sarmatian, the first of the Allan Line weekly boats of the winter service which arrived to-day, left Engiand on the 8th, and ene countered a succession of strong W.and N.W.gales with heavy seas during the entire passage.She brought 596 tons of freight and 201 passengers.The mails and passengers were despatched one hour after the arrival of the boat.The balance of the Sarmatian\u2019s cargo will be landed at Portland.The fishing schooner Hector A.R.Volger, Capt.Naas, from North Bay.reports that on Friday night last the vessel encountered a terrific storm off Liscomb.The wind blew heavy and a thick storm prevailed.She made 220 miles in \u201888 hours, the wind was E.S.E, back to E.N.E.,and lost a boat.Davits were sinashed, bulwarks burst, foresail and gib, both of which were carried away, and the vessel was on her beam ends, the water rushing down the forecastle.The captain held the wheel for twelve hours.On Saturday morning at one o\u2019clock saw a large steamer 220 miles N.E.of Halifax, which appeared to be disabled, but the sca was running #0 high he could not approach her.The telegraph operator at Meat Cove reports the following additional information in regard to the wreck at that place last Monday :\u2014In the Cove, about five miles from the station, there was a pile of planks about seven feet high, forming a sea wall 200 yards along the shore, The sea was making a clean breach over it.When the sea was not so heavy he found in this place the bowsprit of a large vessel badly chafed by contact with the rocks, but with evidence of having been painted white.He also found three pieces ot a large mast of hardwood, teak or osk, very easily broken.There were also seven or eight yards of pine, some broken and some perfect, with iron bands on ends with pieces of chain attached and some with bolt ropes and pieces of sails attached.The wreckage indicates that the hull of the vessel was old with new topwork.Some women\u2019s clothing has been found and a man\u2019s shirt, with the letters N E.D.\u201d on it.The clothing found is badly Orn.A telegram from Arichat, ©.B., states that three fishermen were drowned at Grosnez on Friday by the upsetting of a boat, two Mc- Donalds, brothers, and Daniel J.Doyle.One of the McDonalds and Doyle were married to sisters, daughters of James Lafford, Rocky Bay.The same night the Norwegian bark Plowmanden, Capt.Hansen went ashore on Green Island, and all hands but two, the steward and pone of the :ailors, were lost.Three of the bodies were washed ashore since.The bark was in ballast, bound for Pugwash.She had been on the marins räilway at Hawkesbury, and left one week previous, but was driven off around Cape North by the recent gale, and was making Canso when she encountered a squall that drove her on shore.When she struck the main and foremasts went by the board.All hands clung to the mizzen, when it too was carried away and all hands washed off.The two saved were carried ashore on the waves.Ten were lost, including the captain and officers.It is reported at Parrsboro that the schr.Charity L., Capt.Coffill, from Cornwallis for St.John, N.B., was lost off Cape Dor in last Monday night's gale.ST.JomN, N.B., Nov.19.\u2014Schr.Annie Simpson, of this port, ashore at Pictou, is high and dry on the rocks.An effort isto be made to launch her.LAKE PORTS.OWEN SoUND, Nov.19.\u2014Str.Pacific, of the G.N.T.Co\u2019s line, arrived here this morning all right and met the str.Atlantic of the same line at Thessalon River, bound up.PorT DALHOUSIE, Nov, 10.\u2014 Passed up.\u2014 Schrs.Jamaica, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; Willie Keller, Oswego to Toledo, coal ; prop.Pacific, Ogdensburg to Toledo, general cargo.Down.\u2014Schrs.St.Louis, Sandusky to Kingston, coal; J.M.Scott, Toiedo to Oswego, wheat ; Denmark, Port Dover to Port Dalhou- sie, timber; prop.Dominion, &t.Catharines coal; W.H.Rounds, Detroit to Ogdensburg, {ns MOsTPEai.HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 SE AS \" = : : - _ \u2014_\u2014 _ pron SRI ne \u201c on Railwans.Raiiwans.Siramsiies.Steamsiips.Steamsips.Medicar \u2018Arrived down from Buffalo to lay up here \u2014 i} - 5 iy an =.| \" for the winter\u2014The steam-barge lsaac May q 7 1 Ei on uo pn gt iy | ALLE | Bem \"| \"FURNESS LINE, | WHITE STAR LINE.| DOMINION LINE.Up to load up\u2014The schr.Albatross, King- | x _ = y | | > ] ston and the steam-barge Albion, with coal, pu | .; SL ot ot Pre COLNORNE Nov.19.\u2014 Passed down.\u2014 SOUTH-E ASTERN R AILW AY [ NTRAL VERMONT R R set Gal ng at Cork arto Lond.| rere Schrs, Goshawk, Cleveland to Brockville, i | 5 + BRITISH, À Se SN / wheat ; Mary Copley, Toledo to Oswego, corn and wheat ;T.ER 'Merrith, Toledo to Kingston, timber ; Beais, Detroit Lo Ogdensburg, wheat; Havana, Lorain to Brockville, coal ; lorida, Lorain to Brockville, coal; tug Metamora an Consort, Tonawanda to Port Dalhousie; str.Champlain, Long Point to Kingston.FOREIGN PORTS.QUEENSTOWN, Nov.19.\u2014Arrived\u2014Abys- sinia aud City of Chicago.IMPORTS.LACHINE CANAL- Per Beaupre-Molsons Bank 9,000 bushels oats CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.E Cleary 4 pkgs butter; B Robinson 2 do; O Filion 7 do; M Legault 18 do: F_ Bell 6 do; T Pollock 3do; J Loyon 5 do; St Dorvis 4 do; T Clarke 2do; E Cleary 2 cars cattle; F Villeneuve 60 bris oil; P Picotte 2 cars wood; J Belanger 1 do; Colloway 13 hhds tobacco; WC McDonald 26 do; E Cleary 7 dressed hogs; O Filion 1 do; T Bell 4do; P Lauson 2 do; P Bedard 5do; J Magnan 4 do; J Dupre 4 do; D Broderick 1 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Toulds& Peters 400 bush wheat; Order 450 do as: J Shaw 450 do do; J Robertson 400 do do; Fer Daigle 1,000 do oats; T W Raphael 125 brls flour; J E Hunsicker 400 do do; Magor Bros 375 do do; J E Hunsicker 125 do do; JS Vipond 120 do do; Ogilvie&co 125 dodo; Thos McDonald 1 car butter; A A-Ayer&co 70 kegs do; J O'Connor 714 bxs cheese; A A Ayer&co 287 do do; Dufresno&Mongenais 59 casks Ligh wines.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Canada Sugar Refining Company 85 tons coal 1,850 mats sugar.MOTHERS ! MOTHERS! MOTHERS; Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If 80, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINS- Low's SOOTHING SYRUP, It will relieve the r little sufferer immediately\u2014depend upon t; there is no mistake about it.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip- tionof one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.Twenty-five cents a bottle.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFER \u2018 BROWN\u2019s HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures pain in the side, back or bowels, sore throat, rheumatism, toothache, lumbago and any kind of pain or ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the blood and heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d * Brown's Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great pain reliever, and double the strength of any other elixir or other liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, \u2018as it really is the best remedy in the world for cramps in the stomach, and pains and aches ef all Kinds ; and is for sale by alldruggists at 25 cents a bottle.wim A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,&c.I willsend a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America Send a self-ad- dressed envelope to the REV.Josep [.IN- MAN, Station D.New York Citu.Éonsiquee Floticesom NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.dl 2 ers 5 22 The Allans SS.HANOVERIAN, John G.Stephen, commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.November 17 m 275 SR L.ROBINSON, LATE OF LONDON, ENGLAND, Fashiongble Tailor, 31 BEAVER HALL.October 26 bs 251 Merchants\u2019 Bank of Canada, NOTICE [$3 HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND Three and One-haif Per Cent for the current half-year, being at the rate of SEVEN PER CENT.per annum, upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banxing House, in this city, on and after Saturday, the fst of December next, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th of NOVEMBER nex, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.G.HAGUE, MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE WHITE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.The Direct and Best Route to Boston and all New England oints, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &ec., and the ONLY LINE running through the White Mountains to Port land, Trains leave Montreal asfollowsi\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlor Car attached, for Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Boston.&c.; also for Portland via White Mountains.5.10 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.Also for Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire, and intere mediate points, with through connection for Springfield and all points on the Connecticut River line.Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For Tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel or Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, General Manager.November 5 2 Steamboats.The Ottawa River Navigation Company COMMENCING TUESDAY, 13th November, 1883, The \u201c PRINCESS\u201d will run as follows :\u2014 TUESDAY TRIPS CANCELLED.) TIME TABLE.UPWARDS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS\u2014Leaving Cana! Basin at 8 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 6 a.m.for Montreal.Passengers and Freight carried at LOW RATES and with despatch.Freight Rates and full particulars at General Offices, 89 Common Street.R.W.SHEPHERD, JR., Manager.N.B.\u2014Freight received Tuesdays and Fridays, at Canal Basin.November 15 273 WESTERN EXPRESS LINE, 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.+ Steamer PERSIA sails every FRIDAY at 7 pm.for TORONTO.000s0000s Fare, $7.00 ST.CATHARINES.6 .50 NIAGARA FARg.S.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 2 156 THE LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION CUT.EE ee 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, Monthiy and Tri Tickets, apply at the City Office, 264 and 2 corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board steamer Laprairie.J.BROSSEAU, Secretary, November 3 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co s = ST 3 roa 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 p.1n., from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickets good on the above steamers.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JoUN RANKIN, leaves for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 o\u2019clock noon.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.NAPOLEON CoLLETTE, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at2 p.m.Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.FrRS.LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFORCF, leaves at 1 p.m.on Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes, Bout de l\u2019Isile and Contrecœur ; returning on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays.CoMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014E.A.Dickson, 133 St.James Street, J.J.McConniff, Windsor Hotel, and at the Company's Ticket office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, L.A.SENECAL, Traffic Manager President General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, { Montreal Tune 18th, 1883.144 TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRINE,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal Sir,\u2014According to my promise, if I was cured, I send you the following certifi cate :\u2014 I hereby certify that after having used your great English remedy known as 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 number of red spots, closely resembling tetters, which 1 had on the scalp, have all disappeared.I remain, dear sir, your humble ervant, C.LARIVIERE, Post Office, Montreal.Sep 27 231 CORDON PRESS.FOR SALE A half medium Gorlen (CYLINDER Press ; Steam or Treause ; good as new Disposing of it to make room for a larger General Manager.machine, Can be seen at the HERALD Montreal, 24tii Oct, 1883.w 30N 255 Officene \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 Puliman\u2019s Buffet Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL: 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 Junctior 2.40 p.m., and Boston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 7.05 Pme New London 9.50 p.m., and New York via Springfield at 11.10 p.m, 4.45 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Arriving at St.Albans 7.15 p.m., Burlington 8.30 ym.Rutland 10.30 p.m.Troy 1.00 a.m., Albany 1.20 a.m., and New York 6.45 a.m.Also to Waterloo and Magog, Montpelier, White River Junction, Bellows Falls, Northampton, Holyoke, Springfield, New York, via New Haven land Boston, via Fitehburg, arriving 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 Junetion 2.55 a.m., Concord 5.35 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 82 a.m.Day express leaves Boston, via Fitchburg 8.00 a.m., via Lowe!l 8.30 a.m., arriving at Montreal 8.30 p.m.Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 1.00 p.m., New York via Springfield at 9.00 a.m., arriving Montreal 11.05 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars to Montreal without change.Night Expressleaves Boston at 7.00p.1n., vla Lowell 6 p.m., via Fitchburg, and New York at 4.30 p.ra., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.25 am.For Tickets and Freight Rates.apply at 138 St.Central Vermont Railroad Office James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.8.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent Gen\u2019l.Manager.November 19 276 Le CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Eastern Division.THE OLD RELIABLE.MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.SHORT ILINE.Winter Arrangements, In effect MONDAY, NOV.12, 1883, Trains run by Standard Time (6 minutes slower than Montreal Time).Yocal | Fast ! [local TIME TABLE Express.Express.Express Leave Montreal.17.00 a.m 8.45 a.m\u2019 4.30 p.Arrive Ottawa.1L30 a.m 1 nm 12.16 p.m 9.09 p.m Leave Ottawa.8.15 a.m| 4.30 p.m' 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 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 Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, &c., apply at the Company\u2019s New City Ticket Office, 154 St.JAMES St.Slation, Hochelaga and Mile-iind Depoise GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen, Manager.en.Supt.November 12 2 70 AN EE: 5 LP Intercolonial Railway FALL ARRANGEMEMT.These Trains connect at Chaudiere Curve with the Grand Trunk Trains leaving Mont.Steamer \u201c ADMIRAL\u201d sailing Wednesday and Saturday mornings for Gaspe, Perce, Paspebiac, &c.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destinations on Sunday.The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.HROUGH TICKETS at EXCURSION RATES may now be obtained via rail and rence, Metapedia, Restigouche, Bay Chaleur, Gaspe, Prince Edward Island \u2018and all places in the Maritime Provincesrangements, &c., apply to \"OV ROBINSON, 136 St.JAMES STRÉET (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), RAILROADS.SARATOGA LINE \u2014T0-\u2014 Saratogs, Trov, Albany, Boston New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only line running a fast express train between Montreal and New York\u2014le Montreal at 6.10 p.m.aving Fast Trains leave Montreal : 9.45 am\u2014F'ast Day Express, WagnerDrawin Room Car nitached, for Saratoga, Troy an Albany, connecting at Troy and ibany with Night Boat for New York.6.10 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s gant Sleeping Car runs threugh to New York without \u201cchange, arriving in New York at 7.30 a.m.next morning.%#-This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 2.12.New Yorx Through Mails And Express carried via this wine.Information given,and Tickets sold, at al} Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s ce: 143 St.James Strcet, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAX.C.MCFALI General Pass\u2019r Agent, General Agent Albany, N.Y., Montreal October 234 real at 10.00 p.m.and at Campbellton with the steamer to all points on the Lower St.Law- For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train ar- Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, M real.D.POTTINGER, ontrea Chief Superintendent.Moncton, N.B., Oct.15th, 1883.251 Ele- A BOSTON, Mass, and LONDON, Eng, Comprising the following first-class full-powered Iron Steamshipsy, Classed 100 A 1.Sailing Regularly from Boston and London BOSTON CITY.000 cvovians 3,000 Tons.NEWCASTLE CITY BV 66 YORK CITY 3,000 ¢¢ WETHERBY RIPON CITY.DURHAM CIT LINCOLNCITY.CALCUTTA CIT .LONDON CITY .i In addition to our regular trade between the two ports above incntioned, we have to call the special attention ofthe general publle toour facilities for handling goodson Through Bills of Lading to and fiom all the principal Baltic, Continental, Mediterranean and Oriental Ports, connecting at London with direct steamers.CANADA TRAFFIC,\u2014Merchandise for warded via Boston, in Boad, 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 pa-ticulars, apply to J.B.BRIGHAM & CO., Arents, Boston, Mass.Or to ADAMSON & RONALDSON., Agents, London, October 24 6m wim 264 WHITE CROSS LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.Steamers of this well-known and old established line between CANADA AND ANTWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government, will sall as follows :\u2014 88.HELVETIA, from Antwerp, for Halle 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 gianted to points West, in connection with the Intercolonial and G.T.Railways.For Rates of Freight, Passage, and other particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents, Montreal.September 28 232 BLACK DIAMOND Steamship Company, Limited.rE 4, -Building.= 2007 P oF MES IA Er se FOR LOWER PORTS.Last Boat of the Season THE NEW IRON STEAMSHIP, COBAN, 1s intended to load at QUEBEC (weather permitting) for NORTH SYDNEY, SOUTH SYDNEY and ST.JOHNS, Nfid.Leaving there On Saturday, Nov.24th.For freight and passage, apply to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.Or to G, M.WEBSTER & CO., Quebec.November 19 : 278 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSIHIPS ma aN AILING BECWEEN Montreal and\u201d Newcastle-0n-Tyne, via London This Line is composed of the following 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, ANLON A, NAT 9533.Wm.Sangster.Commencing 15th October.(883, | BARMONA +.1 Kio 11 34: Halcrow.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER | DRACONA [Bdg.] 2,000 1 \u2019 TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sunday excepted) as | ESCALONA.\u2018 L000.follows: int Levi SODA MOSSBROW cess os 2,000 .\u2014\u2014.L'AIR * .A) » i f Arrive Riviere du Loup 12.15 P.M.MONTREAL OW {6 Intended to sail from acouna.» 12:41 < Trois Pisto 199 « On or about the 30th Oct.Rimouski 807 6 For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Sturks , Little Met 4,03 & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, Metapedia.6.55 London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to Campbellton 7.03 ROBERT REFORD & CO., Dalhousie .8.00 \u20ac 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Bathurst .950 « April 19 93 Newcastle.11,32 \u201c Moncton.2.05A.M Ÿ St.JOND 1.0.1 eue uc caca sa000 6.00 \u201c\u2018 Halifax.0000 sara 0000 10.00 « For BERMUNMA, SS.ORINOCO, Nov.15, For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, 88.BERMUDA, Nov.20.For BARBADOES direct, SS.FLAM- BOROUGH, Nov.17, at noon.ror freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRILVGE &00, Agen 8, LEVE & ALDEN, roadway.136 St.James street, Montreal.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec October 17 143 Dampischiff- Rhedersi - Hansa (HANSA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.) OF HAMBURG.The 8S.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.hroungh Bills of Lading grant ll poirts West.g granted fo a , For Rates of Freight and other information, apply to F.Larisz and Avor.Bor- TEN, Hamburg ; Grisar & ManrsiLy, Antwerp ; or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Halifax, N.S., and Montreal.November 15 273 A CENTLEMAN of active habits and strictly temperate, with a thorough knowledge of every part of Ontario, wishes employment as General Agent of a first-class Insurance Company, or as Traveller for a first class Commercial House.The applicant, in a personal interview, which must be confidential, will answer all inquiries as to ability, qualities: tions and testimonials, Address ,13AAC WILLIAMS, Montreal.121 May 2 PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as foliows :\u2014 REPUBLIC.Thursday, Nov.l,at 3.00p.m.*BALTIC.Saturday, Nov, 3, at-7.00a.m0.CELTIC.Fhursday, Nov.8, àt 11.00 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Nov.17, at 7.00 a.m.BAITIC.Thursday, Nov.22, at 11.00 a.m.BRITANNIC.Saturday, Dec.1, ai 6.00 a.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Dee.6,at 10.00 a.m.CELTIC.Saturday, Dec.15, at 7.00 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Dec.22, at 11.30 p.m.ADRIATIC .Thursday, Dec.27, at 2.00 p.m¢ *Extra steamer not cailing at Queenstown.CABIN RATES.NewYork to Liverpooland Queenstown, $60, $80 and $100.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, 8144 and 8180.Special limited Exe enrsion Tickets available from Liver pool, after November 6,1883, until April 1, 1884, $120.Tickets to London, $7, aud to Paris, $26, additional.Children between oneand twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, THESE STEAMBRS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, Belmullet, or Galway, $26.20, including Railway Fare to New York.Prepaid, $22.50.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply toR.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, N6wW York.Or io B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.413 St.Paul Street, Montreal, August 11 191 INMAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mails NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane rottes at all sea~ sons of the year.City of Beriin.Saturday, Nov.24, L.00p.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Nov.29, 2.00p.m City of Chester.Saturday, Dee, 8, 11.00 a.m City of Chica-o.Thursday, Dec.138, 3.00 p.m City of Richmond.Thursday, Dec.W, 9.30a.m From Pier 37 North River, New York.The INMAN LINE are now booking Steerage Passengers from Montreal to Liverpool for 826.50.This includes Railroad Fare from Montreal to New York.They are also booking Steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL TO MONTREAL for $22.50.Intermediate Passage, 540.RATES CF PASSAGE\u2014360 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, 1884, $110.Tlckets to London, $7 ; and to Paris $15, and $20 additional, according to route selected.Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.or Pigs.INMAN STEAMSHIP CO.(Limited) 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.C.C.MCFALL, St.James Street.Or J.Y.GILMOUR & CO.354 St.Paul street, Montreal.June 25 150 DOMINION Ç LINE.7 car PASSENGER PORTLAND, on THURSDAY, the 6th DECEMBER.For Liverpoolously fitted up, No Cattle or Sheep Carriedtermediate, $40 ; Steeruge, $24.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents.May s 126 = + GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN The GUION LIN TO MONTREAL for 822.50.8120.and Library ; also, experienced Surgeon Stewardess aud Caterer on each steamer The State-rooms are all u suriug those greatest of all luxuries at sea perfect ventilation and light.ABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &e.INTERMEDIATE.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, with good food, s sage, $40 single ; $80 round trip.Stecrage passage at Low Rates.Apply to These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep SIZRVICE, The new Iron Steamship SARNIA, Lindall, commander, is Intended to sail from The Saloon, Music Room, Staterooms and Smoking-room are amldships, where but little motion is felt, and the Steamer is luxuri- Rates from Quebec\u2014Cabin, $60 and $70; In- New York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ARIZONA .\u2026sssssnsrc anse u see Nov.20, 2.00a.m NEVEDA.TES Nov.27, 3.00 p.m WYOMING.0.02 0 cn na as ce 00 Dec.4, 7.30 a.m ALASKA.:.Dee.11, 2:30 pm ABYSSINIA LE .Dec.15, 6.00 a.m >\u201d) now booking Steerage Passengers from.montreal to Liverpool for 826.30, This includes Railroad Fare from Montreal to New York.They are also booking Steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL | Special Round Trip Tickets, good RE 31st March, 1854, 8120 » good to These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished with eyery requisite to make the pas.age across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano ; Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of er deck, thus in- This is à class that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling &e., together eparate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Pas- Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.3,284 { Toronto .« 3,176 | Ontario .2,706 | Sgenie | .2,700 | Oregon.«sD.£80 | Vancouver.57 Moutreal Dominio: Texas.Quebec.Mississippi Brookivn .DATES OF SAILINGS.FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.DOMINION.17th Nov.TORONTO.21st Nov.FROM PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.*SARNIA.de ose nassecuee 6th Dec.ONTARIO.\u2026.\u2026.s.\u2026.\u2026.13th Dec.*OREGON.sans 20th Dec.DOMINION.00e 2Tth Dec, 8 padiese steamers carry neither Cattle nor eep.Rates of Passage from Quebec to Liverool.\u2014Cabin, $50, $R0, $65 and $80; Return, 90, $108, $117 and $144, according 10 steamer and berth.Intermediate, $40; Steerage, $24.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the prin- cips! Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada, For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Gracie & Hunter, Leadenhall Street; in Liverpool, to Fliuu, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Streel ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Rallway Offices; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal.July 23 174 CANADA SHIPPINGC Beaver Line of Steamships.= f el SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.SAILINGS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool, And connecting by continuous Rail at Montreal with all important placesin Canada and the West.The Steamers of the line are intended to be despatched as follows from MONTREAL for LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 LAKE MANITOBA, G.A.B.Scott.Oct.10 LAKE CHAMPLAIN, T.A.Jackson., Oct.24 LAKE HURON, Wm.Bernson Oct.31 LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell.,.Nov, 7 LAKE WIN NIPEG, Wm.Stewart.Nov.14 LAKE MANITOBA, G.A.B.Scott.Nov.18 RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin, from Montreal to Liverpool, $50.00; Return, $90.00.An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess carried on each steamer.For Freight or other particulars, apply: In Liverpool, to R.W.ROBERTS, Manager Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water Street ; in Quebec, to Hy.i.SEWELL, Local Manager, St.Peter Street, or to H.E.MURRAY, Gexeral Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.October 5 RO 3 3 The splendid new first-ciass, ful! powerscrew steamer, SCOTLAND, A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended 10 sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about the 3rd Nor.Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for alimited number 0; HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be fcllowed 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, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO.East India Avenue, London, April 19 93 DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS, The splendid new first-class full power Screw Steamer CONCORDIA.A 100 (highest class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONT- ALTO GLASGOW On or about the 16th Octobertaking Goods at LowEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Horses, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate 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 BRÔTHERS, 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow.April 19 93 CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.ing to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates.Steer parts of Europe at lowest rates.the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Orto a na OS.WILSON, May » Sacrament Street.WILLIAMS & GUION, \u2019 orto gy BES Now York The Great Western Steamship Co.May 11 354 St.Paul street, Montreal, ( LIMITED, ) teamers :\u2014 The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, ) CORN WAL 2,800 Tons caliing at CORK HARBOUR, DEVON.22000 « FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.SLMERSET .2,000 BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Nov.TE 2.000 « PAVONIA.SEE Weinesday, Nov.3 rea TOL.ries een 2.000 3 V Cees .«.Wednesday, Dec.5 o steamship SOMERSET is inten SCYTHIA .Wednesday, Dec.12 | be despatched for Avonmouth Docks ded to CEPHALONIA.Wednesday, Dec.19 About the 30th October.BAVONIA.L110 11 Wednesday: Jan: À | orhese steamers will have special facilities GALLIA I Wednesday, Jan.9 | Moats acy ange, Of utter, Cheese, Boxed yond every following Wednesday from New TK.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014S$60, $80 and $100, accorde tickets rom Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on For Freight and Passage, at the Cempany'a LE MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH DOCR [NEAR BRISTOL.} Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com posed of the following New and First-class Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities forthe carriage of alim ited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP dint ang Shippers Should make imme- cation, cons!derabl having already been made.© engagements uperior accommodation for number of Cabin Passengers.a limite or rates of passage and freight, apply te ROBERT REFORD & CO, 23 and 258t; Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, Tae Urove, Bristol, April England, UIVdS3G | This Great Household Medicine Ranks Amongs 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 LIFB.They are confidently recommended as a never-failing remedy in all cases where the conggitution, from whatever cause, has become impaired or wedkened, They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages ; and, as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, are unsurpassed.Is searching and Healing Properties are known throughout the World.Fot the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Brea te Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, it is an infallible remedy.If effectually rubbed on the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Conghs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas, Cout, Rheumatism\u2019 and every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it ha never been kuown to fail.The Pills and Ointment are manufactured only at 533 OXFORD STREET.LONDON, Aud are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World ; with directions for uss in almost every language.The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the American counterfeits for sale, will be prosecuted.BG\" PurcHAsERS should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the aa- dress is not 535 Oxrord Street, London, hey are spurious October 18.CE LORODYIN EH.D* J.COLLIS BROWNE\u2019S CHLORO DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir Pace Woop stated publily in Court that Dr.J, CoLLis BROWXE ws undoubtdly the inventor of Chlorcdyne,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 1s the best and most certain remedy in choughs, colds, asthma.consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &e.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Eral RUssELL communi cated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport thathe had received information 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 singularly popular did it mot \u201c supply à want and fill a place \u201d\u2014 Medical Limes, January.12, 1866.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is 8 certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Collies, &c.Dr.J.Cullis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None geuuine without the words « Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell, Street,Bloomsbury,Loadon.Sold in bottles, at 1s.13d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., and 11s.October 20 ATR DESTROYER\u2014ALEX.ROSSS, DEPILATORY removes hair from the face, neck and arms; 3s.6d, per bottle ; sent by post, secretly packed, for $1.Hair Dye, for light or dark colours; Oil of Cantharides, for growth of hair; Curl ing 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 $l.Splints for crooked limbs, 21e.; Medicine for obesity, 5s.; Complexion Pills, 2s.gd.; Nose Machine, tor shapening the nose, 10e, 6d.; Ear Machine, for outstanding ears, 18s.6d.; sent for $3.\u201421 Lamb\u2019s Conduitstreet, High Holborn, London.Had of all Chemists, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug} gists, Montreal.NORMAN\u2019S Electro-Curative Belt Institution.ESTABLISHED 1874.249 6m 251 \u2014 Norman's Bands, Insoles and Trusses, are guaranteed to be the best remedy known for the immediate relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, all Liver, Stomach and Ches Complaints, Constipation, all Diseases o the Nerves, Genital Organs and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Free.A.NORMAN, 4 Queen Street East, Toronto, Ont.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, Montreal, Agent.May 21 120 A BOON TO EN All those wiio, from indiscretions, cxcesses of other causes, are weak, unnerved, low spirited, etc, can be certainly and permanently cured, without stomach medicines.Endorsed by doctors, ministers and the press.The Medical IV:ekly SAYS \u20ac \u201cTheold planof treating Nervous Debllity, Physical Decay, &Cy is wholly superseded by THE MARS TON BOLUS,\" liven hopeless cases aura certain restoration tofulland perfect man hood « Strap or effective, cleanly, pleasant, Send fortroatise Consultationfree- MARSTON REMEDY CO., 76 Yonge Bt., Toronto, ent.August 30 rst W 207 au os \u2014- MANRGOD RESTORED Ah ç ; il- A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous debi.ity, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means secure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-suflerers Address, J.H.REEVES, 43 Chatham St., Ne July 9 mwf 162 Curative Electric Belts a ed ad Pam i MN PE md heed Wf Pt amt pt ph EE pew ® 0 WM ED ede de es dire, les ne for he ad- on, Lion, Belts cnown anent Back, , Stoation, 1 Ora uses, are and per- rsed by ly Says i ysica RS- ssured of Simple, tionfree- to, Ont.207 207_ ED J ED.as debil- in every 3 of self- 1fferers- 7 Vorke 162 ) = THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.SR SA METHODIST EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY.The Amniversary Mecting at St.James Street Methodist Church.A largely attended public meeting in conaection with the Methodist Educational Society anniversary was held last evening in St.James Street Methodist Church.The Rev.Dr.Douglass occupied the chair, and there were also present on the platform the Rev.Dr.Rice, President of the General conference, the Rev.Principal Nelles, of Victoria University, the Rev.W.R.Parker, of Cobourg, President of the London coufer- ence, the Rev.Prof.Shaw, and the Rev.Messrs.Chambers, Galbraith and Jackson.After singing the 108th hymn and prayer the Chairman made a few opening remarks in the course of which he expressed his regret at having to state that the Rev.Mr.Williams, who had been appointed to take the chair at the 1neeting, was una voidably detained by a severe illness.He trusted to have a meeting full of life and enthusiasm, for, educational meetings, if they were to become popular in the Methodist Church, required to be of such a nature.The movement had already witnessed a good beginning, and was one of the most potential agencies to be used in giving popularity to the Methodist Church.He then called upon the Rev.Prof.Shaw to show what Montreal had done in connection with the Educational Society.The Rev.Prof, Shaw then read a brief statement, in the course of which he said that in this province there wêre seven Methodist colleges, containing 1,460 students; that in a short time these colleges would increase to nine and the membership would number 1,800.There were nearly one hundred colleges in the Province of Newfoundland, with 5,240 pupils, but the people of Montreal were oniy liable for three colleges in the Dominion\u2014the universities at Cobourg anu Mount Albion and the Theological Seminary in this city.Their income for the last year had been $8,812 and what they had not spent in one way they had spent for certain standing liabilities.He was glad to learn that the returns made on Sunday, showed a material increase over last year, but he was not altogether pleased to learn that they were only giving to the Educational Society about 1-16 part of the amount they contri- butad to the Missionary Scciety.While they gave over $7,000 to the Missionary Society, the Educational Society only received a 1.ttle over $400.Montreal, however, he remarked, had the credit ot taking the lead in the Educational as well as in the Missionary movement, theip contributions had exceeded those of other cities and averged 3lcts.a member.The Chairman then called upon the Rev.Mr.Parker, who delivered a very eloquent address, in the course of which he said the purpose of the Society was to aid in diffusing Education among the masses and to do this in conjunction with religion.The system was, indeed, à laudable oue, fur in this way the education of the mind was carried on, while the pulpit equaily looked after the education of the heart.It was necessary to have, conjointly, education of the mind and heart; and institutions which endeavored to advocate this principle were undoubtedly the best.They felt that when they sent their young men to their theological colleges they were not losing but gaining largely and coutinually.He then referred to Oxford and other universities, which, some time ago, were shut in the face of Nonconformists, and which were now open.He would ask them 1f the closing of these higher educational institutions had not been an injustice which brought an evil influence?When President Dwight had taken hold of Yale University he found its students indulging in vices of every description.le soon executed a reform.Harvard, however, was not lucky enough to receive a President Dwight, and the consequence was it fared worst.The same troubles were noticed, not only in these New England States, but in the Great West along the banks of the majestic Mississippi, and the states to the westof it.All this country, which was but a greater New England, had been levelled with the scepticism inherited from the old New England and no other cause could be assigned to this state of affairs than the result of the influence of the colleges of that country, Look at sunny Italy to-day, the speaker remarked, the seat and centre of the great Romish doctrines, and in it they found two great evils arising, superstition on the one hand and infidelity on the other.It was a sad fact that to-day, its Government having authority to appoint professors, had appointed those who were sceptical and who had been pronounced, in a large number of the universities, to be rationalists and infidels.Turning to Germany, in whose universities that country took such great pride, the same state of affairs was visible and it was this control of universities which had caused a wide spread of rationalism.German rationalism, he said, existed to the detriment of the Christian Church to-day, and what they had to do was to stand by the institution that stood by the Bible.They would feel the day of scepticism, the day had come for them to stand by their institution and see that men do not give a bias for men in theological chairs often appeared to be neuter, when by even a look ora nod they frequently sent the student on the wrong track, and in some cases on the road to antagonism.In India students had repeatedly left the government insti tutions to go to other colleges, and gave as their reasons for so doing that the students of the latter receive better education and occupied higher positions in the world than those educated in the Governmment schools.When the would have their missions established in Japan he hoped to be able to maintain it there and that they would not have to continue to draw ministers from their theological colleges here but would be able to supply them from among the natives of that country.The Rev.Dr.Douglass then arose and remarked that the lagt speaker had very little to say concerning old England.He could say something himself however, and that was that when he had occasion to pay a visit there a short time ago he had a conversation with a young student of London University who had assured him that some of the most eminent men in the University had been downright materialists.The Rev.Dr.Rice, President of the General Conference, was then called upon and proceeded to speak about the amount of money desired by the General Conterence for the Educational fund.Tle Conference had requested them to raise $15,000 a year and they had promised to do so.There seemed, however, to be a lack of confidence among them about the securing the money.As he was concerned he believed that if the Methodists determined to raise $15,000 for this educational society it would be sufficient security in itself.In reference to the present position they had only raised a little over $8,000, while some of their professors were underpaid, in fact, altogether too much so.He had found out that nearly two-thirds of the students were getting their education in the state universities, and although he \u2018was not entirely against state universities himself still he did not desire:to see them interfering with the church., The great point to be gained now, he said, was union, and when they got united in churches they could work continually together until the climax was reached and then donors could moderate their contributions to whatever they thought to be their proper proportion.He concluded by saying that he was pleased to ~ev that the Methodist Church was rapi ily progres ki RY ALES TATIONERS: THROUGH ULD- M DA tk URTAIN MATERIALS and Furniture Coverings, Dancing Cloths, Lace Curtains, from $1 a pair.Window Poles §1 each.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, November 19 Milselancous.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 POSTERS OF ALL KINDS, Cheapest in the City.\u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING PUBLISHING VOMPANY, , Victoria Square LOW & HORTGICE 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 Receiver.Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stocks and Bonds of Incorporated Companies.Trustees of Mortgages executed by Railroad and other Corporations.INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.DEBENTURES: Issue, Sterling Debentures payable in London ; also, Currency Debentures, payable in Canada.BOARD OF DIRECTORS: M.H.GAULT, Esq., M.P., President, President Exchange Bank of Canada.Hon.A.W.OGILVIE, Vice-President, Senator.THEODORE HART, Esq., Director 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.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.AGREEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn.All matters relating to PATENTS transacted with Accuracy, Promptitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St.James Street, Montreal.R@¥ Correspondence Invited.1 83 August 2 LAROSES ~~ FAMILY © LINIMENT.Clark Meacham, of Lavonia station, N.Y., writes :\u2014\u201c I had lame back and shoulder for many years, and after trying many other liniments, I 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 \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\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, Wrric CROTEAT, 332 Mignonne St., Montreal.September 27 231 T0 VIOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR PLAYERS.Just received, a full live of superb Italian, French and German VIOLIN STRINGS in Gut, Silk and Steel.Also, a special line of finest GUITAR and BANJO STRINGS.FOR SALE AT H.PRINCE'S MUSIC STORE, 226 and 228 St.James St.September 15 221 ADVERTISER By addressing GEO.P.ROWELL & \u20ac0., 10 Spruce St.New Yo k, scan learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in American Newspapers.72100-page Pamphlet, 10¢° Mt M -celiancous.ENGLISH WATCHES! ENGLISH WATCHES! A Real Boon to Canadian Customers STEWART DAWSON & CO.OF RANELAGH PLACE, LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND The eminent and world-renowned English Lever Watch Manufacturers, have the pleasure to announce that they have opened a Branch Establishment at 15, TORONTO STREET, TORONTO, CANADA, Where their old and new customers can buy or order by post a single Watch of the finest quality, on the same advantageous terms and conditions as their Watches are sold to hundreds daily, throughout ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND SCOTLAND! The merite,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 \u2019 MARVELLOUS REVOLUTION IN THE WATCH TRADE.The system of busines adopted by S.D.& Co.is simpiy to «ell the very best English Watches mannfactured, nos 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 wiole- sale quantity from S.D & Co\u2019s manufac- tory in England ; thus saving to the buyer\u2019 profits equal to CENT.PER CEXT., as will be apparent to all who compare the Canadian Shop Prices with thoee charged by the makers :(\u2014 STEWART DAWSON & CO, | LIVERPOOL ENGLAND,, FOR THEIR WORLD-FAMED WATCHES.Usual Canad\u2019n Prices.£ s d.770 S.D.& Co.'s Prices.£ 8 d 810 0 Gents\u2019 English Full-capped Silver Levers, very est, open-face.Gents\u2019 English Silver]! 4 0 0 Levers high bezel crystal unbreakabie glass.Gents\u2019 English Hunting Levers, the very best that can be made, Gents\u2019 Keyless English Silver Levers open-face, highest class.Gents Keyless English Silver Hunting levers, persection itself.7,7 © HLadies\u2019 English Silver Levers, capped inove- ment, very best, open- 710 0 ace.Ladies\u2019 English Huuting Levers, every Watch a work of art.Gent\u2019s English Centreseconds Stop Chronographs, crystal face.Gents\u2019 « Hunting ditto, highest scientific English productions.Ladies\u2019 English Gold Levers, 18carat Gold Hall-marked cases.Ladies\u2019 Magnificent 18- carat Gold Watches, finest quality.Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Marvellous Silver Dcfiance Watches.Ladies\u2019 or Gents\u2019 Silver! 2 0 0 Defiance Hunters, the wonder of the world.Nore.\u2014Qur prices are nearly half th usual retail rates charged in England, and when compared with the almost prohibi tory high prices charged throughout Canada, it is obvious that all will realize the unequalled advantages our system offers to every intending watch buyer throughout the Canadian Dominion.STEWART DAWSON & C0-S Splendid ENGLISH HUNTING LEVERS at £4 10s.or $21.60 are unequalled in uality 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.S.D.& CO.°S superb KEYLESS ENG LISH LEVER WATCHES, in open-face and hunting cases, perfect in mechanism, the most convenient ard reliable Keyless Watch ever made at prices as above, that defy all competition.S.\u2018D.& CO°S ENGLISH CHRONOGRAPHS, the triumph of the age.Elegance and utility combined.The acme of erfection, only to be had from S.D.& Cohese are the bandsomest and best Watches in the wor solely the producti f S.D.& Cos Manufaciory.production © S.D.& CO\u2019SLADIES\u2019 MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH LEVERS have no rivals in either elegance, price, or quality Every watch a work of art.Prices less than usually charged by retail dealers for worthless foreign watches.CONDITIONS.Each watch sent on a week\u2019s free trial ana the full amount returned te 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 45.2d.against our Engish prices, 410 0 1212 0 610 0 1313 0 710 v 1212 © 710 0 310 0 410 0 MONTRFAL WEEKLY HERALD - ADVT On receipt of remittance and this COUPON we hereby agree to supply sender with either of our Watches named above, on the conditions stated, by first return | ost.(Signed) STEWART DAWSON & CO, 15, Toronto-St., Toronto Canada, P.O.Orders payable to Stewart Dawson & Co.at the General Post Office, Toronto.NOTICE.\u2014Don\u2019t fafl to write for Ste wart Dawson & Co.\u2019s Hiustrated Pamphlet containing full partieulars of all their Watches.100 pages of valuable and interesting information, 60 pages of most wonderful testimonials from all parts of the world, and illustrations of Gold Silver Alberts, Chains, &c., all at strictly wholesale prices.Sent free by mail for 5 cents in stampe, to cover postage, Address all letters and orders to STEWART DAWSON & CO.15, TORONTO ST., TORONTO, CANADA, WEST January 4 GENTS\u2014TO CANVASS FOR OUR BRIGHT and pleasant pager.¢ The Canadian Band of Hope.\u201d Twenty-five cents a year.Address T.MADDOCKS, Publisher, London, Ont.GENTS \u2014 EVERYWIERE \u2014 FOR OUR new monthly publication, Ha Py Hours; 50 centsa year.Address T.MADDOCKS, Publisher, London, Ont UNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS\u2014 SEND post card for samples of the Canadian Band of Hope, the best paper ublished for distribution.Address T.ADDOCKS, Publisher, Lndor, Ont, @he Montreal Heralà.TUESDAY MORNING, NOV.20.F-Â1! correspondence for THE HERALD (except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVIN@STON.Business correspondence to be addressed to MR.JAMES STEWART, General Manager of \u2018Herald 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\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Mechanics\u2019 Hall\u2014Performances at 2 and 8 p.m.AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.BY THOMAS J.POTTER.Furniture, etc.\u2014At his rooms, at 10 a.m.THE \u201c GLOBE\" AND THE NORTH-WEST.The Toronto Globe of Friday last has an article on \u201c The Discontent in the North- West,\u201d which will afford great comfort to the enemies of Canada.The Globe, as the leading Liberal organ of Ontario is generally looked upon as giving expres- gion to the views of its party in the largest province of the Dominion, and therefore anything in its columns which appears to give currency to the idea that one of the great political parties in the Dominion is ready to break up the Confederation and alter the relations which now exist between the Provinces and the Empire, must leave a very damaging impression on the minds of those who do not know the Canadian people.Yet this is the impression which nine people out of ten will gather from a careful perusal of the Globe's article.The Globe quotes an editorial from the Chicago Tribune headed, \u201cThe Independence Movement in Manitoba,\u201d from which we gave an extract the other day, but instead of condemning the sentiments expressed in it, quotes them with approval, The Tribune, it says, does not overstate the wrongs of which the people of the North-West have to complain.Yet the principal of these wrongs, according to the Tribune, is that the lands of the North-West belong not to the Provincial but to the Federal Government, an arrangement to which we never heard until now that the Globe was opposed.The people of Manitoba, says the Tribune, have scarcely anything in common with the people of Quebec, Nova Scotia or Ontario.The Globe, in its general indorsement of the Tribune's article, must be held to approve of this statement, which every sensible man in Canada knows to be wholly false, Another Tribune statement indorsed by the Globe is that the people of Manitoba are aggrieved because portions of their lands are to De made the dumping ground of paupers whom the British Government are anxious to get rid of.This, it seems, \u201cis not only offensive to the Manitobans, but to many of the native- born people of the Eastern Provinces, who can hardly fail to sympathise with the movement for secession in the great North-West Territory.\u201d We suppose from the tone of our contemporary\u2019s article that among the strongest of these sympathisers may be reckoned the Toronto Globe.Hereis more from the Chichago Tribune, which the Globe affirms to be not over-stated :\u2014 At the present time the artificial boundary line works enormous hardship to the Manitobans.It imposes a crushing tax not only on their own products, but on everything which they find it necessary to use.Their corn and their cattle have to pay a high tax before they are admitted to the Minnesota or the Chicago markets.Their agricultural implements, thie material which enters into construction of their houses, and which they obtain wostly in Chicago, are enormously taxed.All the taxes come out of tho Manitobans\u2019 pockets.They are taxed for the benefit of the Eastern Provinces and for the benefit of the American rotectionists.This tariff, as one of their caders said last week, is ¢ terribly crushing.\u201d It is intolerable that it should be imposed on them for the special advantage of the politicians of Quebec, Ontario and Nova Scotia, who not only intend to use their lands for objectionable purposes, but in addition propose to saddle on them an immense debt.When they compare their condition with that of their neighbors to the south of them they cannot but feel that it would be better if their lot were cast with them\u2014and the sooner the better.There can Leno doubt that this will eventually be the case.The Eastern Provinces, which have spent or will spend about sixty million dollars for the purpose of opening up the North-West are doing this, according to the Tribune and Globe, for the purpose of robbing the people of the North-West with whom they have no sympathy, and who have no sympathy with them.But the Globe goes even further than the Trilune in \u201csetting on\u201d the people of the North-West against the Federal authorities.It tells its readers how fast people who settle in the vast West become one and \u201cdrink in with the air which sweeps over the boundless prairie the spirit of freedom and impatience of wrong.\u201d All its utterances go to uphold the \u201cindependent movement,\u201d30 called, which means the disintegration of the Dominion.It tells its readers in a chuckling tone that the American press \u201cis already holding out to our distressed brethren active sympathy and promise of help,\u201d and that \u201c in one day\u2019s exchanges we find nearly a dozen of the most influential papers in the Union, telling the people of Manitoba they must break with the Dominion, which is treating them so scandalously.\u201d Well, what of it?Are not these offers of assistance to rebel founded upon the reckless and misleading statements of such journals as the Toronto Globe and the equally misleading statements of one or two correspondents in Winnipeg, who either sympathize with rebellion or have been using a very ordinary flurry of political dissatisfaction for sensational purposes?The Globe tells us that \u201cthe organization movement in Manitoba means business ; it means that justice must be done ;\u201d and all that sort of stuff.But as a matter of fact, the alleged public \u201cmeetings,\u201d the \u201corganization,\u201d the wide-spread \u201cdiscontent,\u201d the threats of secession,\u201d etc.\u201d on which the Globe has been building, have really no existence.Even the United States papers are confessing themselves misled on the subject and are publishing such statements as the following, which we find in the St.Paul Pioneer Press :\u2014 Curcago, Special Telegram, Nov, 14,\u2014 David Young, prominently identified with Manitoban affairs, arrived yesterday.He left Winnipeg Sunday night and declared to a reporter that there was no truth in the statements sent from Winnipeg, that meetings were called to denounce the Government.He said :\u2014 There is no doubt that a great deal of dissatisfaction is felt by the people.It grows out of the tariff more particularly, and is also produced by the act of the Government in reserving one mile on either side of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, west of Brandon, and prohibiting settlement on such reservations.All our agricultural implements were bought ot you.They are better in every way than the Canadian manufacture.The Canadian makers, seeing that they could not compete with the States legitimately, asked protection, and the Government placed a ridiculously exorbitant duty on American manufactures, which drove them away from the market.This is the principal cause of discontent, next to which is the reservation of what is called the mile belt.These are grievances of à very decided nature, and muchdiscontent is felt ; but it is regarded as likely that very soon the Government will throw open the reservation to settlement at a reasonable price.It is also confidently beliaved to be only a question of time when the Government will reduce the tariff on American machinery.It is no new thing under the sun to hold meetings to denounce the Government of the day.It has been done times without number in Canada as elsewhere, Every opposition meeting is a meeting to \u201cdenounce the government,\u201d and people are supposed to be tolerably avell satisfied with their surroundings when they fail to hold such meetings.It is the boast of Canadians that nowhere is there greater freedom of political action, freedom of the press or freedom of public assemblage, and both of the great political parties have availed themselves of these privileges to the utmost.That the privileges are, however, liable to be abused we see in the case of the Toronto Globe which is playing into the hands of those who really desire the dismemberment of the Dominion.It is a thoroughly unpatriotic and desperate game.It is disgraceful that a leading party journal should so far compromtse the standing and interests of its party.We are confident that no party in Canada will be found willing to stand on such a platform, and that no political leader who has the slightest regard for his reputation will be found to endorse à course so full of shame and peril as that in which the Toronto Globe appears willing to lead off.RAILWAY SLEEPING CARS.We find the following in the London, Eng, Railway News of the 2nd inst.:\u2014 The experiments commenced by the Midland in the matter of introducing Pullman sleeping and drawing-room cars upon their line has been so far successful that railway travellers in this country have become familiarised with the increased accommodation thus afforded, and extend to the new carriages a fair amount of patronage.While credit is thus due to the Midland officials, and especially to Mr, Allport for the introduction of the system, it must Le confessed that the London and North-Western Company have bettered the instruction.To English tastes the sleeping and day saloons on the latter line are infinitely preferable, both in appointments and appearance, to the lumbering structures familiar to travellers on American railroads.Moreover, the policy of the London and North-Western Company in running saloon carriages, every whit as good as the Pullman cars, at ordinary first-class fures, has had the natural effect of obliging the Midland company to run the day Pullman cars without special charge.Writing on this subject, the manager of the Pullman Car Company states, that * under the contract with the Midland company a number of day or drawing-room cars, as well as sleeping cars, were placed upon the Midland line.It is only the former portion of the assignment, or day cars, which have been sold by our company, to enable the Midland company to run them free to the public.The sleeping cars still remain the property of, and are operated as heretofore, by the Pullman company between London and Liverpool, Mauchester, Glasgow, and Edinburgh, the cars having been so well supported by the public that there has never been any question of their purchase by the Midland company.It is to be hoped that thisaction by the Midland Company is only the imtial step towards owning the whole of the stock running over their line.The system of permitting outside corporations to divert profits properly due to the owners of a railway is so intrinsically unsound, and has been productive of such disastrous results on American lines, that it 4s to be hoped no further favor will be shown to it in this country.There is not the slightest necessity, in view of the character of the accommodation given on the London and North-Western, to swell the profits of an American corporation at the expense of English proprietors.The report of the Pullman Company, shows handsome dividends secured by the use of the capital of railroad proprietors.In the case of Continental railways, where several systems and different countries are traversed on through routes, there may be some excuse for the employment of such an agency as the International Sleeping Car Company, without whose intervention it is probable that such accommodation would still be wanting.There can be no reason, however, for any of our companies, the pioneers of railway construction, to be dependent upon foreign mechanics or man ufactures, or for our railway proprietors to permit the use of their systems by outside corporations.If this is a grievance in England, how much more sois it in Canada.Here we have à foreign corporation\u2014the Pullman Company\u2014in charge of a very considerable portion of the passenger traffic of Canadian lines, with foreign officials on their cars responsible to no Canadian authority.These officials may be courteous and attentive, or they may be\u2014and sometimes they are\u2014the very reverse, Here, too, is this company levying heavy tolls on passengers without providing anything like an equivalent in accommodation.The coaches supplied by the Pullman Company are tolerably comfortable inthe day, butas \u201c sleepers\u201d they do not meet the public requirements.It is very unfair to the travelling public that they are compelled to use Pullmans at such exorbitant figures as are charged.The Railway News describes them as \u201clumbering structures,\u201d and certainly they answer the description.They are heavy and unwieldy, calling for an unnecessary expenditure of locomotive power, and absorbing in tawdry show ajgreat deal of money which would be better employed in adding to the real comforts of travelling.As a rule, both the heating and ventilation are execrable in winter, and especially in the fall months, Why the more important.railway companies of Canada employ these \u201clumbering \u201d Pullmans when they can provide better, cheaper and more popular \u201csleepers \u201d\u2019 from their own shops is'a mystery to every one not intimately connected with the management.It is time, we think, that a change was made.The companies, as well as the Government\u2014that controls so many miles of railway\u2014should build and own and manage their own sleepers.They should control every train hand, including the officers of sleeping cars.They should reduce the charges on \u201csleepers\u201d to reasonable figures.If there is money to be made by running \u201csleepers,\u201d it should remain in the country, instead of being sent out to swell the enormous fortunes of capitalists in the United States.Let Canadian railway managers decide to free their passenger traffic, once for all, from the exactions imposed upon it by a foreign corporation, and they will do a most popular act.THE AUSTRALIANS AND NEW GUINEA, The London Economist of November 3rd, says :\u2014 It is stated that our Government will accept a proposition\u2014should such be the result of the Conference of Australasian Ministers about to assemble in Sydneyto annex that portion of the Island of New Guinea lying east of longitude 143 degrees; and that the colonies are agreed among themselves to pay the entire cost of the annexation and expenses of government, while in return, the Governor of New Guinea is to be nominated with the approval of the Australians.The Home Government, it is admitted, could not have accepted the unconstitutional action of the Queenslanders in April last; but after repudiating that action, as they were bound to do, they have been careful to note the reality and growing strength amongst the Australians of the desire to obtain control of this territory; and on the 11th July, Lord Derby again addressed those Governments upon the subject, suggesting that, should they be willing to guarantee a portion of the cost of placing one or more deputies of the High Commissioner for the Weatern Pacific on the coast, the Home Government would, on its part, increase the naval force on the station, in the hope that a \u201cprotectorate thus gradually established \u201d would meet existing requirements, Lord Derby went on to say: \u201cI trust the time is mow not distant when in respect of such questions (if not for other purposes of government), the Australian colonies will effectually combine together and provide the cost of carrying out any policy which, after mature consideration, they may unite in recommending, and which Her Majesty\u2019s Government may think it right and expedient to adopt.\u201d Acting upon this suggestion, the Colonial Governments decided to hold the approaching conference, when they purpose binding themselves in the manner above referred to.Further than this, it is intended to discuss their future relations with the rest of the innumerable groups of unappropriated islands in the Southern and Western Pacific.But the interval between the second despatch of Lord Derby and the present time has not been allowed to pass without an extensive discussion of the subject.The memorandum of the Agents-General for New South Wales, New Zealand, Queensland, and Victoria, on the 21st July last, was a very energetic, not to say powerful document, setting forth the admitted incapacity of the High Commissionership to deal with the growing evils which beset the trade in these seas ; and both in Queensland and Victoria the policy of annexation has been discussed and upheld by numerous enthusiastic public meetings.New Zealand strongly advocates the same policy ; and though New South Wales has taken the subject more calmly, and South Australia may be described as cool, they are all of them willing to take their part in the joint expenditure, and to further British interests in Greater Australasia.The above is confirmed by English telegrams of later date and shows that Lord Derby has come to the conclusion that he was hardly powerful enough to stop the advance of the British Colonial Empire in the South Pacific.The portion of New Guinea east of longitude 143 comprises the best and largest portion of the island, and its occupation will effectually prevent any other Power from laying claim to what the Australians regard as a necessary adjunct to their territory.The Economist, while acknowledging that the aspirations of the Australians cannot be ignored and that itis the manifest destiny of all the Pacific islands to come under the British flag, laments the necessity for such new annexations of territory.These perfunctory protests, however, are mainly, we presume, to enable some of the English Liberal journals to retain an appearance of consistency with what was formerly regarded as gLiberal doctrine.Butthe world moves and opinions change, and if the favorite dogma that England must not annex any more territory has to be abandoned, those who have altered their views may easily plead altered cir- cumstances.A significant feature of the THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TUESDAY.NOVEMBER 20 affair is the fact that the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce recently passed a resolution declaring that the annexation of New Guinea isa question of great importance to the future welfare of the Australian colonies, and asking the Government to give their best consideration to any representation made to them on the subject by the Council of Australian Ministers.The manner in which Lord Derby\u2019s conduct has been criticised by the English press must have long ago convinced him that he made a very grave mistake in attempting to snub the Australians.AND YET MORE \u201c GAS.\u201d Everybody but Tae HERALD knows that the Citizens\u2019 Gas Company \u2019s sole ob- Ject was to permanently reduce the price of gas, and with that end in view it adopted a very straightforward attitude, it pledged itself that in the event of the Montreal Gas Company reducing its price within sixty days to a sufficiently low figure, it would withdraw.The sole object of the Citizens\u2019 Gas Company was to secure cheap gas, and to that end it was willing, if need be, to manufacture gas, but it was not anxious to do so, and should the Montreal Gas Company avail itself of the privilege given it, the Citizens\u2019 Company will have accomplished its purpose.~ But after the expiration of the sixty days, no matter what reductions the Montreal Gas Company may make, the consumers who | have signed the agreements will be effectually bound by them.\u2014Star.We have repeatedly stated that the \u201ccontract\u201d was so devised as to enable the new company to retreat from the field ; and now the Star practically admits that when we said it was within the power of the old company to \u201cbag?all the new company\u2019s so-called customers, we were entirely correct.\u201c After the expiration of sixty days\u201d great things are to happen.The parties who have signed the contracts, we are told, will be bound by them.Will they, indeed?The new company has no works and no gas to give them ; it has no capital with which to erect works or lay pipes; and yet the consumers will be bound to take gas from a company which is not bound to supply them, and has not the means of supplying them were it ever so willing! It is a wonderful thing, this new gas company, as represented by the Star! AN Ottawa despatch in the New York Times says :\u2014 The Montreal organ of the Government excuses the guarantee scheme (Canadian Pacific Railway) on the ground that the railway is now so far advanced that to turn back would be to discredit the whole enterprise and acknowledge the worthless character of the Canadian North.West.Explorers who have lately returned to Ontario say that the line of the Canadian Pacific road passes for about 300 miles over a desert plain, which can never be of any use for agricultural purposes.The company, however, propose to start experimental farms at places where the soil appears to be capable oi cultivation.These \u201cOttawa telegrams \u201d come in, very opportunely forthe \u201c bear \u201d interest in Canadian Pacific stock, but their news is of the sort known as \u201c piper\u2019s news.\u201d \u2018The object of the \u201cexperimental farms\u201d is to demonstrate by actual experience the falsity of the statement that any portion of the land along the railway is \u201ca desert plain.\u201d The fact that the Railway Company selected these lands, when they had the whole of the fertile North- West before them from which to choose, should go far to convince reasonable people of the absurdity of the statement that the lands are valueless.tp AND our contemporary would like to know the names of the speculators.If THE HERALD is really as ignorant and as curious as it pretends to be on this subject, let it use its influence with the Mousseau Government to induce it to bring an action against The Star.\u2014{[Star.We did not understand the Star to say those \u201cspeculators \u201d had prevailed with the members of the Mousseau Government whom they undertook to * bribe \u201d to do what the Star explains it was \u201c impossible\u201d to do.Does the Star now make this charge ?If so, it should have more \u201cinfluence\u201d with the Mousseau Government to bring about a ?ibel suit than THE HERALD has even had.If we mistake not, anything the Star did in regard to the late election in Jacques Cartier was in favor of the Government._ Tuk editor of THE HERALD is an adept at avoiding the issue.\u2014Star, Quite the reverse.\u201cThe issue\u2019 has reference to the fact that the Star published as \u201cNoon Telegrams\u201d to the Star two clippings from New York newspapers several days old, first changing the date to agree with the date of the Star.We have not avoided the issue.If there has been any avoiding it has been on the part of the Star, which has not yet made any satisfactory explanation in regard to its bogus telegrams.There is time enough yet, however._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 re Irisasight for angelsto weep over to see the Star crediting its contemporaries with some of the telegraphic matter which it has clipped from them and which appears infits columns.But how long will this fit of honesty last ?We trust that the reformation will be permanent, and that the rising generation will be able to sing a new version of the nursery rhyme :\u2014 Twinkle, twinkle, little Star, What an honest sheet you are ! ee lf ne erm.THE Concorde of Three Rivers, a Liberal journal, of enterprise and marked ability has changed hands, according to an announcement contained in its last number and is now published by Messrs.P.J.A.Voyer and Hercule Dorion.This change does not involve that its editorial management which continues as before.Our confrere has our best wishes for its success, THE LADIES RECOGNIZED.\u2014We learn that in consequence of a very generally expressed desire, the Committee of Arrangements have resolved to in vite ladies to the breakfast to be given to Dean Baldwin, at the Windsor, on the 26th instant.This is an example which should be generally followed under similar circumstances, 9-COMMON MONT FOR SATL EF.To Arrive per Steamer \u2018from St.John's, Newfoundland, ANOTHER LOT 500 BARRELS PURE JUNDLAND COD DIL J S.MAYO, STREET-9 RIAL.SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! All this week we will offer special lines in the following goods : JACKETS ! About 75 Black Beaver Jackets, nicely trimmed, reduced prices\u2014$2.00, $2.50, $3 00 and $3.50.These Jackets are worth from $3.00 to $5.00.Also a splendid line of Beaver Cloth Jackets in Brown Mixtures, Bronze Mixtures and drab Mixtures, at $6.50 and $7.75.See our Black Beaver Cloth Jackets at $8.50, $9.00, $10.00 and $11.60-these are the best value in Montreal.We would also call special attention to our Brocaded Jackets, which we are showing in all the latest styles, from $7.75 to $15.00.Ulsters at extra low prices.Dolmans in all styles.JOHN MURPHY & CO°S.403 and 405 NOTRE DAME STREET.105, 107, 109,111 St.Peter Street.Terms CASH and only ONE PRICE.HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER! THE BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS NUMBER FOR SALE AT DAWSON BROTHERS, No.233 ST.JAMES STREET.And at their Branch, No, 1336 ST.CATHERINE STREET, November 20 u 2%7 FOR SALE.1 Car-load JAMAICA ORANGES to ar rive.OYSTERS! OYSTERS! Narrows and Malpeque OYSTERS received daily.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS Do do MACKEREL Bris.and nf-brls, CAPE BRETON HERRING Brls.and Casks Large GREEN CODFISH Do.No.1 GREEN CODFISH Do.No.2 do Bundles Dry CODFISH Brls.STEAM REFINED SEAL OIL Do.Tessier\u2019s COD LIVER OIL Newfoundland, Halifax, Gaspe COD LA.Barbadoes, Trinidad and Demerara MOLASSES Extra Prime PORK Poole\u2019s PICKLES, mixed and assorted J.& R.McLEA 8 COMMON STREET, November 20 277 ÉCABANAS, UPMANN, MURIAS INTIMIDAD.Fresh Goods, just received at PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.November 20 277 THE SUBSCRIBERS AND PATRONS OF THE CANADIAN DISTRICT TÉLEGRAPH COMPANY, and the public generally, are hereby notified that the above named Company is prepared to replace their present Electrical Call-Lox with the new Return Signal Bell without extra cost to the subscribers.THE NEW RETURN SIGNAL BELL fitted in on receipt of order.J.H.OAKES, Manager.276 November 19 October 29 258 Hew Advertisements.Mem Advertisements.THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR A.C.A.NOLET, OF SCHIEDAM, Offer fromeStore his Superior HOLLAND GIN In Hhds., Qr.-Casks, Octaves and Red and Green Cases, This Gin possesses unusual attractive qualities.Orders for direct Importation solicited from the Wholesale \u2018Trade.HENRY CHAPMAN & CC, MONTREAL.November 17 r str 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 taken each evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Addresses will be delivered by Rev.HA.Robertson, Missionary from Erromanga; Rev.Principal Grant, D D., of Kingston ; Rev.W.Armstrong, M.A., of Ottawa; Rev.Prof.Coussirat, B.D., Rev.J.Bar clay, 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 meeting.November 17 275 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under \u2018 The Canada Joint Stock Companies Act, 1877,\u201d Letters Patent have beep issued under the Great Seal of the Dominion of Canada, bearing date the seventeenth 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 ** Star 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 b 275 THENEW MERIDIAN A PUBLIC NOTICE is here- Seer / by given that, on and after tax\u201d 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 City CrErk\u2019s OFFICE, City Hawn, } Montreal, Nov.16th, 1883.m 275 Art Association of Montreal, The Association will hold A SPECIAL LOAN EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS.It will be opened, 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 pm.during the first week only.[ Admission\u2014Non-members, 25c.; Members free.\\ S.ENGLISH, Secretary.1 Montreal, 12th Nov., 1883.16D 270 MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITES, of reliable material, inthe Latest Styles.S.R.PARSONS\u2019 FURNITURE ROOMS, 437 and 439 Notre Dame Street.November 20 m 277 EE Amusements, EMMA THURSBY GRAND CONCERT COMPANY AXD THE WORLD-RENOWNED COMPOSER AND PIANIST, : CHEVALIER ANTOINE DE KONTSKT, WILL APPEAR SHORTLY.Further Particulars Later.November 16 274 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, Lessee and Manager, Four Nights, Matinee Saturday, Commencing WEDNESDAY, Nov.21st, Her Majesty's Genuine Colored Minstrels, 30 ARTISTS ! 30 ARTISTS ! Box plan now open at Nordheimer's, November 20 277 , eT THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, Lessee and Manager, ONE WEEK, co.1mencing Monday, Noy 19th, and SATURDA Ÿ MATINEE, HELEN JENNINCS, Supported by a strong cast, STARRI in Celia Logan\u2019s Great Emotional NG Society Play, ; AN AMERICAN MARRIAGE, The verdict of the Public and Press\u2014 Everywhere a Complete Success, Popular prices.Seats at Princes.November 19 276 NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL, THURSDAY, November 29, ONE NICHT ONLY! HER MAJTESTY'S GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY, First appearance ot the following emin ent artists of the MAPLESON OPERA COMPANY.Mr.J.F.THOMSON.director for Mr, Mapleson.- MLLE.RAEPHELA PATTINI, MLLE.VIANELLI, SIGNOR *IVORI, SIGNOR RICCI, SIGNOR BETTINI.: SIGNOR VENTURI, Musical Conductor, Trckets\u2014$1, 75¢ and 50c.Plan open at A.& 8.Nordheimers\u2019 on Monday.November 19 b 276 The Jubilee Singers from Fisk University, Will Sing in the QUEEN\u2019S HALL, On 28th, 29th and 30th of this Month, Under the management of DE ZOUCILE & ATWATER November 20 277 Aer Advertisements, Ahonen i, Saint | Orr vo - : 0m Som 2.6 sve Yor & Montrenl EN forthe United States 8G {As Beil - OPER SEC.CHNMPNCNE | A Very Dry Fine Wine.November 8 267 No Bogus Sales by Auction! 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 auctioneer sweeps off the balance.No case deserves comment unless prepared to prove it, so therefore, I will sell any article so purchased at 10 per cent.LOWER than price paid.Parties can see for themselves that I have a larger and better selacted Stock than all the Auction Sales of Jewellary combined.R.W.STODDART, Retail and Wholesale Jeweller, 41 and 413 Bleury Street, Mentreal, And 13 Red Lion St., London, Eng.Goods sent to any part of the J» a November 8 THE MAN BEAR Will be on EXHIBITION At 267 Nctre Dame Street, From Novembcr 16th to November 21st Admission o: ly 10 cts.Hours\u2014From 10 to 12a.m.and 2 to 6 p.m, November 16 e274 es A\u2014\u2014 0 a ' er oa A ef ID AS TOYS Sm A Co hn mr on A ma AW 8 re the, R Ssun- rau- | the les, om- the alue d to ticle aid.at I han om- Fy + eal, R 'y 21st rom THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 LR a \u2014 THE SPIRIT OF THE FRENCH PRESS, | one aise tiie sheet?or pamphlets.= Auction Sales.Auction Sales.Auction Sales.| Auction Sales.- 3 The Ftendard on the Incorporation of the Grand Masonic Lodge of Quebec \u2014The Minerve on the Conservative defeat in Levis\u2014The Minerve on the Cimon claim for extras, In making the announcement that the Masonic Grand Lodge of Quebec is about to apply to the Federal Parliament for a special act of incorporation, the Etendard says :\u2014\u201c As far as we French-Canadians and Catholics are concerned our duty is clear concerning this new lodge.Not one of us would be, in any way whatever, justified in contributing to the legalization of its existence.Qur principles, our traditions, our interests, and, above all, the direct command of our spiritual guides, enjoin upon us the combatting of Free-Magonry.Now is the time to fight it.We hope that no one will neglect to do his duty.\u201d Respecting the defeat of the Mousseau candidate in the county of Levis the Minerve says: \u201cAs was'to be expected the Liberals are delighted.The everlastingly beaten ones have just won an election.Their majority did not reach fifty, but it was more than was necegsary to lead them to believe that they will soon go to the Capitol.Is this result due to a re-action in favor of the Liberal party?Not at all.The province was never less enthusiastic about the Rouge regime.This displacement of votes 18 explained by the fact that a certain number of discontented Conservatives, either refrained from voting or shamefully made an arrangement with the enemy.What is the most \"astonishing is that these same Conservatives are the ones who most bitterly condemned some of our leaders for wishing to conciliate moderate men of the Liberal party, and that without any coucession of principles.They would have no conciliation on our part\u2014that was to them a crime of lese- nationalite.They could concert matters with the.enemy, support him openly or secretly, and according to their pretensions the work they were engaged in was a pious one.l'hey have proclaimed from the house-tops thut there was no alliance between the Rouges and the dis affected Conservatives.They feigned to be scandalizel every time that the subject.was mentioned, and \u201cthe neat epithets of liar and calumniator were thrown in our face.Written proofs are called for, while the disgraceful alliances which have been brought to light in Laval, Jacques Carter and Levis are irrefutable proof of an open or tacit alliance.Such a state of affairs cannot exist permanently in a properly organized party.It muet cease at any cost, and those in authority should take the necessary means to arrive at a prompt and satisfactory solution.\u201d In connection with the Cimon claim for extra work the Journal de Quebec has the following: \u2014 \u201cOur Quebec confreres, French and English, have announced that Mr.S.X.Cimon, M.P,, is now pressing for a settlement of an account against the Provincial Government for a bulance due on a contract for the erection of the de partmental buildings.The Electeur says that the amount of this claim is $16,000.The Canadien and the Evenement maintain, on the other hand, that it is $22,000, but the Chronicle corrects our three confreres by informing them that it has it from the member for Charlevoix himself that his claim is neither for $16,000, nor $22,000, but for $76,170, and that the latter is now applying to the Government for an arbitration in order to obtain justice.The question now is to ascertain whether Mr.Cimon has a right to have arbitrators appointed to investigate his claim, or whether he is bound to proceed by petition of right, in conformity with the Provincial statute, sanctioned on the 30th of March last.* * * * We have this law before us, and we read therefrom as follows : Every person having any claim to make against the Government of this Province * * * can proceed by petition of right to Her Majesty.Al the other clauses refer t> the procedure tu be followed.In the first place the petition of right is addressed to Her Majesty, lodged in the hands of the Provincial Secretary, then submitted to the Lieutenant Governor that he may take it into consideration, and, if he sees fit, order that right be done.Tiien comes the hearing before the Superior Court, which alone has jurisdiction in the first instance, but whose deci: - ion in matters of petition Of right is subject to an appeal to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, as in ordinary cases.Now, is this law respecting petitions of right, the only recourse open to perscns in the Province of Quebec having claims against the Crown?Clause 2, which we have already cited, is only optional and does not take away any other recourse.Clause 17 of the same statute preserves the old law authorizing arbitration and it is thus worded : ¢ Nothing contained in the provisions of this act shall, lst, affect or limit as therein provided, the rights, privileges or prerogatives of Her Majesty, or Her successors.2nd.Or prevent a petitioner from proceeding as before the passing of the present law.This last part, which Is in italics, removes all doubt.The option of the manner of proceeding by petition of right is establishi- ed by the Ket of 1883, but the former system of proceeding by arbitration at the option of the petitioner is _preserved in the phrase [section 2 of clause 17], or prevent a petitioner from proceeding as before the assing of this law, and if our information Be correct, this last disposition of the statute of 1883 was not the result of inadvertence on the part of our legislators, but was inserted intentionally and after diseussion.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OUR WINTER CARNIVAL.-\u2014 Meeting of the Executive Committee.The Executive Committee of the Winter Carnival met at the Windsor Hotel last evening, when there were present Mr.R.D.McGibbon (in the chair), and Messrs.Hugh Graham, C.i.Torrance, F.C.Henshaw, C.R.Hosmer, G.R.Starke, James Stephenson, R.White, Wm.Salter, George Iles, and 8.C.Stevenson on behalf Ice Palace Committee.Mr.R.White suggested that circulars be sent to the press ummediately, calling attention to the carnival, stating its date, and promising suitable reception to representatives coming to the city.Mr.J.Stephenson, on behalf of the transportation interests of the carnival, reported that the railways would offer special fares from distant points to the city,s0 that a very large influx of visitors would be attracted thereby, special provision for their accommodation being made.Mr.Salter, who will have charge of the arrangements to provide lodgings for such visitors as may not be able to secure hotel quarters, or may prefer lodgings to hotels, stated his intention of publishing advertisements for the purpose, and of having a register kept, accessible to all concerned at the committec\u2019s office.; Mr.Graham reported that designs for the programme were in preparation, and would be submitted at the next meeting.It was resolved not to recognize in any way any advertising scheme in connection with the carnival, or permit the use of any cuts Ou the announcement that the Directors of the City and District Savings Bank had paced the premises recently used by the nion Bank at the Committee\u2019s disposal for an office until permanently rented, a cordial vote of thanks was passed in acknowledgment.It was decided that the several sub-com- mittees be prepared with their reports, as far as necessary, to form the programme by the 1st December, at the same time submitting estimates of appropriations required.Some novel attractions were sugzested, which, if carried ont, will greatly add to the splendor and interest of the carnival.Whether they shall be executed or not, entirely depends on the liberality of the public.As far as the canvassers have been able to do their work, they have met with very fair success.Mr.Starke\u2019s statement that the snowshoe clubs had elected Mr.Angus Grant to be their chairman and representative on the Executive Committee, with Mr.HL.Matthews as secretary, was received with applause.The meeting then adjourned.| \u2014\u2014\u2014 WEATHER REPORT.MoxTreau, Nov.19, Temperature in the shade by Standard thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street: \u20148 a.m., 38° ; 1 p.m,, 42° ; 6p.m., 42° ; max, 44° ; min, 329; mean, 33°.By Standard Barome ter:\u20148 a.m., 30.26; 2 p.m., 30.28; 6 p.m., 30.30.Meteorological Office, Toroxto, Ont., Nov.20, 1 a.m.| Probabilities for the next 24 hours :\u2014 Lakes\u2014South to south-east winds ; generally fair weather, stationary or shghtly lower temperature.Upper St.Lawrence \u2014Soutlefr!y winds; fair and mild weather.Lower St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime\u2014 Moderate winds ; continued fair and mild weather.AN ENTHUSIASTIC ENDORSEMENT.GORHAM, N.H.July 14, 1879.Gents\u2014Whoever youare, I don\u2019t know; but I thank the Lord and feel grateful to you to know that in this world of adulterated medicines 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 us they 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 fellow-men that was ever confer- re on mankind.TIM BURCH.se ee \u2014The question of increasing the capital stock of the Thousand Island Park from $15,000 to $50,000 will be discussed at a meeting of the association to be held on November 30th.If the increase is decided upon, the floating debt will be paid and the association put upon « sound financial foundation.\u2014{ Ontario.BERNHARDT A Dairy Main.\u2014 Mme.Sarah Bernhardt has just begun to figure in a new and unexpected character\u2014if, indeed, anything can be said to be unexpected where she is concerned\u2014that of dairy farmer and cheese purveyor, not on the stage but in real life.Fearing the encroachments of the enterprising builder, she has bought a large farm immediately adjoining her villa at Sainte-Adresse, near Havre.The farm has long been noted for producing an excellent species of cheese, and the industry is still to be carried on.The comestible in question has received a new-trade name\u2014\u201c petit Sarah Bernhardt\u201d \u2014which has had the effect of stimuiating its sale, already sufliciently brisk.It is expected to come into demand in Paris, and indeed it already figures in the carte of a large Boulevard restaurant.The \u201c little Sarah Bernhardt\u201d bids fair to prove a *¢ little gold mine\u201d to its enterprising proprietor.\u2014St.James\u2019 Gazette\u2014\u2014 MARRIAGES.EspaiLe\u2014Roserrs, \u2014 At the Second Church, Boylsiton street, Boston, on the 14th instant, A.Mackenzie Esdaile, Eeq., to Ada Parker, daughter of the late Bobt.Roberts, Esq.u DEATHS.Devise\u2014Suddenly, on Sunday, the 18th instant, after a lingering illness, Robert Henry Carr Devine, aged 31 years and 4 months.Funeral will leave his late residence, No.66 Plymouth Grove, on Wednesday, Zlst instant, at 3 p.m.Friends ard acquaint ances are respectfully invited to attend without farther notice.u LAMERE\u2014In this city, on November 19th, J.B.Lamere, General Manager Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, aged 59 years and 11 months.Duvrr\u2014In London, England, on the 19th November, suddenly passed away, Rev.Archibald Duff, D.D., of Sherbrooke, Que., in his 74th year.lem Advertisements.To Medical Men! RESIDENCE on UNION AVENUE FOR SALE CHEAP.Apply to © Wentworth,\u201d 19 St.John St., City._ November 17 Hardware, Stove and Tinware Business FOR SALE, In the SUBSTANTIAL TOWN of Portage La Prairie.Sales last year $70,000.Stock about $16,000.For full particulars, apply to J.H.ASHDOWN, Winnipeg, Manitoba.8 ws 272 u st 275 November 14 VALUABLE PIANOS FOR SALE For Sale at a Bargain, Two Second-hand N.Y.Weber Grand Pianos, one Grand Chickering, one Grand Hallett & Davis, and several Squares.All in first-rate order, almost as good as new, and very suitable for Convents or Schools.* Apply to N.Y.PIANO CO,, 926-228 St.James Street, Montreal.August 1 182 \u201c The Newspapers of this Country, as LECT E Abused by Tricky Tut ahaa tl 3 ith,at the Academy of Music, a., edb ML and ice h by I ation.before the Legislature of Pennsylvania, Oct.2 and 3, 1883, Price, 25 cents of Imitation Stained Glass 10c.Easily S applied, temporarily or permanents x hurches, homes, atores.Circulars free Gen S PRESENT, dy mail 250.\u2014 Machine for = drawing Portraits, etc., with Pen, or Pencil.) HERALD.\u201450c.per year; Sample copies, be.200 Advertisers want Agents Address KL, LUM SMITH, 912 Arch 8t., Phila, Pas+ November 12 1m DW 270 heap.JAMES BAYLIS & SON.¢ November 19 276 HY TROS.J.POTTER.~~ THIS MORNING.Household Furniture.Splendid Wal.and Mah.Bookcases, handsome Card Tables, several rich Gold Picture Frames, solid Mah.Dining Tables, Parlor Sets, Easy Chairs, Lounges, Sofas, Carpets, extra good Cooking Range, Hail Stoves, &c., &c.Unreserved sale at my rooin, 195 St.James Street, THIS (TUESDAY) MORNING, at TEN o\u2019clock.277 THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer\u2014 ss Miscellaneous.LEOPOLD GALARNEAU 35O ST.PAUL STREET, SOLE ACENT FOR THE DOMINION.August 30 3m Tts 207 Henry Chapmand Co, Sole Agents FOR THE DOMINION.February 6 .THE KORTING INJECTOR, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE The Best Boiler Feeder in the World == 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 Market.Price and particulars on application to manufacturer.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.2 Curne & Li, Grev Nun Street.May 10R GIBB Having received their Falland Winter Groods Tailoring and Haberdashery, Also, PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE, INVITE INSPECTION.September 19 TO CONSUMERS.English Oak-Tanned Leathe.BELTING ! MANUFACTURED FROM THE PURE OAK-TANNED LEATHER.ATTING FOR DOOR STEPS, laid, M with fine hardwood rods, all styles, CASSILS, STIMSON & CO ° March 31 \"I BY SMYTH & WALLE.TT.P.WALLS, Anctioneer.SMYTH & WALLS, Trade Auctioneers AND Commission Merchants \u2014\u2014 TRADE SALES EVERY TUESDAY Literal CASH ADVANCES made on Consignments when necessary.Correspondence invited from Merchants, Trustees and Manufacturers.{0 DeBRESOLES ST., BY WM.H ARNTON.The Subscriber will sell on Underwriters\u2019 Sale DAMAGED WOOL ee BY SHAW & GOWDEY.HOUSEHOLD FURNTURE SALES At Private Residences, Sales of Farm Stock, Agricultural Implements, &c., in the City and Country, and General Merchandise.All receive our best attention.Thursday, the 22nd Instant, At TWO pan., at the Store No.6 DE BRESOLES ST.» for account of Underwriters and others concerned 46 Bales Greasy Cape Wool ~ Sundry Marks and Numbers.Ex ¢ Johanna,\u201d via Boston, \u201cART.\u201d DESIGN REGISTERED, Five Sizes\u201420, 25, 28, 32 and 36.SEND FOR PRICES.The above Stove has a large Feed Door, Dog Iron and Draft Direetor, Deep Ash Sink, Rods completely protected froin fire, large Swing Top.H.R.IVES & CO., Hardware and Stove Manufacturers and Founders, Montreal, P.Q.Send for Stove Price List.Uctober 31 260 FOR SALE, LABRADOR HERRING.Bartlett's and other brands Montreal Inspection Nos.1 and 2 Loch Fyne Herrings, Kegs and Half Kegs 250 Ruintals Prime Newfoundland Dry Codfish.MOLASSES.Puñcheons Barbadoes and Porto Rico Molasses also a few Puncheons Jamaica Rum.OILS.Steam Refined, Pale, Brown, Straw Seal Oils, Genuine Newfoundland Cod Oil in Iron Bound Barrels.JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 COMMISSIONER STREET.October 3 241 SA VIENHA BAKING POWDER Messrs S.H.& A.S.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and well-known VEEN NA BAKING POWDER from the executors of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, and will continue its manufocture at their mills 57 & 61St.James Street MONTREAL.A coutinuance of that patronage already so extensively accorded 18 respectfully solicited.For Sale by all Grocers.February 13 37 JO HOPE & CO, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & C0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xores 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, Dublin.Lc., Kc.N.B.\u2014_ORDERS 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 by News Dealers and Bookseller and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable is Advance.CANADA RAILWAY NEWS CO, ; (Limited) Publishers and Proprietors, 190 and 192 St.James Street West MOLINO DEL REY A.Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholio Sherry.Direct from the Duke of Wellingtons Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, FRED, KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL STREET, Man November 33 November MONTREAL.261 Slightly Damaged by Sea Water.TERMS\u2014Net cash and Auction duty.W.H.ARNTON, ~~ Miscellaneous.215 Auctioneer, First-class Box Stove Miscellaneous.ACTINOLITE vs SPARHAM, The advertisement contained in the issue of the Witness of Oct.22nd, charging that six houses on the corner of Mountain and Dorchester streets, covered with Actinolite Cement, were in the month of September last, leaking badly is false, and the undersigned challenge the Sparham Company or its agents, to prove the correctness of the assertions of said advertisment.To show the public appreciation of the Actinolite Cement, as compared with the Sparham, and although the former has only been in the Montreal markets since the month of June last, whereas the Sparham has been canvassed for about seven years, the undersigned make the { following offer.They will submit their books to any competent person provided the Sparham Company will do the same.And if they fail to prove that they have done more work with Actinolite Cement since June last, and have on hand more contracts for Actinolite Cement Roofing than the Sparham Coy.have with their Cement, they will give $100.00 to the Montreal General Hospital.If they succed in making the above proof then the Sparham Coy.shall give a like sum to the Hospital.We await the acceptance of the offer by the SHAW & GOWDEY, 32 Auctioneers, August 15 Miscellaneous.RAILWAY SUPPLIES.ANTHONY FORCE, 76 ST.PETER STREET MONTREAL, AGENT FOR: VICKERS, SONS & CO.(Limited) The River DonIWorks, SHEFFIELD, Manufacturers of Crucible Cast Steel Tyres, Cast, Shear and German Steel, Tool Steel, Crossings, Crosshead\u2019s Axle Boxes, Axles, Pis ton and Connecting Rods, Slide Bars, Marine Shafts and Cranks, Bells,&c Messrs.P.& W.MACLELLAN, Clutha Iron Works, GLASGOW, Engineers and Machine Makers, Manufacturers of Iron Bridges for Railways, etc., Iron Girders, Iron Roofs, Railway Plant and Furnishings of every description.Warehouse : 225 WELLINGTON STREET MONTREAL.194 THEWINDSO Base Burner.1883 FINE CASTINGS 1883 Square Base Nickel Trimmings AND TEAKETTLE ATTACHMENTS THE HOT BLAST Sparham Coy.JOSEPH JAMES & CO, Metal, Slate.Actinolite Cement, General Roofers, October 24 and Corner Latour St.and Busby Lane.254 IS THE MOST Economical, Durable and Powerful Heater Made, ALSO ST.JOHN, N.B., WE OFFER FOR SALE: 500 BRLS.(LARGE and No.1.) 400 BRLS.and HF-BRLS.No.1 BAY SPLIT HERRING 4,000 BOXES SCALED HERRING.ST.JOHN, N.B.September 27 231 MERCHANT TAILORS, JUST RECEIVED.A LARGE STOCK OF FALL GOODS, CONSISTING OF Scotch, English and French TWEEDS, Trouserings.September 6 LYMAN'S BLUE ie nw Writing, 213 BLACK flu APPROVED and USED by the Bank of Montreal, and Mercantile Establishments AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOL April 9 84 PICKLED FISH CHOICE, FAT SHELBURNE HERRING, HARDING & HATHEWAY, PATERSON &ROLIN 343 Notre Dame St.Coatings, Overcoatings and STANDARD AND COPYING INK The Grand Trunk Railway, The Leading Newspaper Offices 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, AND 524 Craig Street.October 13 245 The Continuous Feed Lubricator, ! MANUFACTURED BY R.MITCHELL & CO., ST.PETER AND CRAIG STS., Montreal, A Saving of fully 75 per cent.of Oil by using this Lubricator, which will cover its cost in a few months.We guarantee perfect satisfaction, as they NEVER FAIL.B@ Send for prices and particulars.August 15 wfm 194 Steel Rails AND FISH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell.9 | FROGS, Crossings, and Switches SEMAPHORES, And Stee! Wire Rupe\u2019 TRACK BOLTS With Atwood Patent Lock Nuts TRAOKLAYERS\u2019 TOOLS, &c., &o.Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER ART IN BUSINESS ENVELOPES stamped in Relief 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Contractors in Railway ! Equipment and Engineering Supplies.December 11 295 Cameo and illuminated in colours by FA TENT PROCESS, quicker, cheaper and better than by any other house in the country.No charge for Business Dies.All our Work is Designed, Enraved and Stamped on the Premises by ompetent Artists.GEO.BISHOP & CO, Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, 169 5 St.James Street.YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN T MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO AND TRY.1951 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, Juue 14 141 THE BOLT AND IRON CO OF TORONTO MANUFAOTURE EVERY KIND OF Carriage and Fancy Head Bolts, Tire and Sleigh Shoe Bolts, Stove and Sink Bolts, Railway and Machine Bolts, Boiler Rivets ard other Rivets, Railway Spikes and other Spikes.Lag aud Gimlet-Pointed Screws Plough and Special Shaped Bolts Specify early.Specify now and avoid dis appointment in deliveries.February 21 Excellent Storage Apply at ABHES INSPECTION OFFICE, Auction Sales.4, BY BENNING & BARSALOU.>AÀ It OF Fall and Winter DRY GOODS BY AUCTION.The subscribers will sell at their Stores! Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Wednesday, 21st November, And following Days, A complete and general assortment of Dry Goods, suited to the Fall and Winter Trade, consisting of, in part, Blue and Black Presidents, Heavy Beavers, Black and Grey Naps, 6-4 Black Italians, Meltons, Beetled Twills, Canvas, Black and Colored Cashmeres, French Merinos, Crape Cloth, Black and Colored Velveteens, White and Scarlet Flannels, Grey Flannels, Ladies\u2019 Corsets, Shawls, Kid Gloves and Mitts, Wool Hose, Winter Scarfs, Linen Handkerchiefs, Coat and Vest Buttons, and a full assortment of Smallwares, LIKEWISE, 15 Bales Grey Cottons 7 Cages do Flannels, heavy 4 do A.W.Black Cashmere 4 do 6-4 Coatings 7 do Tweeds, assorted 6 do Cardigan Jackets 7 do Woollea Yarns 3 do Table Oil Baize 9 do Shirts and Drawers 10 Bales White Blankets, assorted 7 do Brown Blankets 2 Cases Cloth Caps 2 do Winter Mitts 22 do Assorted Hosiery 30 do Shirts and Drawers 25 do Grey and Blue Flannels 4 do White Shirtings 5 do Fancy Prints 3 do Heavy Etoffes AND A complete assortment of Linen Tablings (bleached, half-bleached, white and brown), Sheetings, Assorted Towels, Stair inen, Canvas, including 7 cases of Job Towels.ALSO, 650 Dozen Gents\u2019 and Ladies\u2019 Fine Cashmere Hose, plain and in colors.370 Dozen Gents\u2019A.W.Shirts and Drawers, of superior quality and assorted sizes, Scotch make 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 BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 ST.PETER STREET, on Thursday, the 22nd November, A consignment of superior first-class Manufactured Furs, Fresh Goods, consisting of, in part, Persian Lamb Caps, South Sea Seal Caps, Russian Lamb Caps, half Persian Caps, Astracan Caps, American Seal Caps, Coney Caps, Dyed and Natural Otter Caps, Plucked Otter Caps, Gre Lamb Caps, German Seal Caps, French Seal Caps, Mink Band Caps, Persian Lamb Muffs, South Sea Seal Mulifs, Racoon Muffs, Alaska Sable Muffs, Astracan Muffs, Mink Mufts.ALSO, Nine cases assorted Manufactured Furs.Racoon Coatsquality.Assorted Lined Robes.Imitation Lamb Caps.Fur Lined Circulars.Sever: cases Sample Felt Hats, Women\u2019s and Men\u2019s.The whole WITHOUT RESERVE.TERMS LIBERAL.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 275 Auctioneers, Miscellancous, JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BRON: ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary» reet MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Supr!'ed.pay ORDER, =\u2014VRÉCEIV#HL BY TELEPHUNE Mav 2 24 DAWES & CO.BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE, (In Woop and BoTTLE.) Families supplied.: SAND PORTER, Quarts and Piuts, OFFICE: 179 St.JAMES STREET WEST, MONTREAL.Z8-Orders received by Telephone,\u2019 August 14 193 DOW'S BREWERY, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Weod and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Tn following bottlers onl, are authoris; ed to use ouzrlabels, viz.x Thos.J.Howard.548 Dorchester street! Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Fexgusea.162 St.Elizabeth st Wm.Bishop.s.e«.586 Ontario st, Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street.pa ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE; PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO, | Brewers and Malisters.Ladies\u2019 superior Astracan Jackets, first .EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PNHRTER, THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 OUR PARIS LETTER.Frivolous What is Going on in the Capital of France.Paris, Nov.2, 1883.While the French Government is drift ing into a war of which no one can foresee the issue, but which must necessarily cause enormous loss to Great Britain, America and Germany, the people of this city are amusing themselves as agreeably as though an attack on Pekin were as easy \u2018\u201c a promenade\u201d as the threatened advance on Berlin was expected to be, at the outbreak of the war of 1870.A relic of the regime over- turnedgby the iniquitous invasion of Germany has just passed away as the successors of the Empire, undeterred by past events, are preparing this preposterous and equal- - ly iniquitous invasion of China.A former rag-picker, known as the Pere Collet, who has just died at Neuilly, aged 81, had the good luck, while plving his calling, in 1858, to find in the Bois de Boulogne a diamond bracelet belonging to the Empress Eugenie.He took his ¢ treasure troyve\u201d to the Tuileries, and restored to the Empress tbe valuable ornaments he had found, and for this act of probity he was rewarded with a pension of 600 francs a year, that has been regularly paid to him ever since.Yesterday, All Saints\u2019 Day, and to-day, THE FESTIVAL OF THE DEAD, all France has been flocking to the cemeteries, laying wreaths, bouquets, garlands, and ¢ couroanes,\u201d\u2014the former real or ar- titicial, the latter composed of black and white beads or of the little camomile-lilce immortelles\u2014on the graves of departed relatives and friends.A large and growing minority abstained from going to church, as formerly, before visiting the burying-grounds; but nearly the whole population has paid, or is paying, its annual visit to the graves of the deceased.The churches, notwithstanding the large defection of former worshippers, were everywhere filled to overtlowing, the lugubrious tolling of the monstrous church bells filling the air from the channel to the Mediterranean, from the Atlantic to the eastern frontiers of this curious and undependuponable country.The sale of the various objects employed to ornament churches and graveyards on these two days is very considerable, not the large towns only, but every locality big enough to have a church, however modest, supplying a batch of customers for the same.But this pause in the ordinary life of the town will be succeeded, to-morrow, by a resumption of the usual mixture of busi ness and frivolity that makes Paris Paris, and the famous singer of the Alcazar coffee-house, Theresa (whose prodigious popularity was a \u201csign of the times\u201d under the Empire), will 2gain receive the tnmultuous plaudits of the crowds that fill the scene of her former triumphs, in which she has just reappeared, as the owner of the Alcazar, as brilliant, as full of her own peculiar \u2018\u201c chic \u201d and \u201c chien \u201d and cleverness, after an absence of twenty vears, as in the time of her first triumphs.he renowned DIVA OF THE ALCAZAR is not a common person.She is a genius in her way, an excellent musician, possessed of a face which, though by no means handsome, is wonderfully expressive of anything and everything she chooses to put into it.Her voice, carefully trained (she is a pupil of Darcier) has no great range and would be altogether insuilicient for a theatre.But its calibre is good ; it is wonderfully flexible, and is used by its owner with consummate art, for the portrayal of all the sentiments of common life.Humor, fun, pathos, impudence, tenderness, curiosity, anger, regret, &c., all shades of fancy and feeling in what may be called the everyday experiences of common life, are rendered by this consummate artiste with a clearness, grace, precision, charm and talent that no other singer caw approach.Notwithstanding the more than questionable \u2018 moral purity\u201d of her songs, in which the suggestions are even more risque than the actual expressions\u2014 though these, as the French would usually express it, are not exactly what would be deemed suitable for a ¢ younggladies\u2019 first- class boarding school\u201d \u2014the private life of Theresa is believed to have been altogether honorable.She quitted the Alcazar for the stage of a theatre, where she played pretty well, but without any marked success, She quitted the theatre on her marriâge, and has been living quietly ever since.She has now purchased the cafe where she achieved her early triumphs, where every man of note cameto hear, laugh, and _applaud, and where ladies of the highest rank gradually ventured to show themselves, the Princess de Metternich, then the reigning favorite of the Empress\u2019s private circle, going night after night to stud as well as to applaud, going through all her favorite ditties with the popular songstress herself, and then delighting the Empress and her Court with her clever repetitions of the same.The re-appearance of Theresa has been the event of the past week.She has transformed the Old Altazar, with its chopes of beer and clouds of tobacco smoke, into one of the most ele- ant centres of amusement to be tound in aris ; she has got together a capital orchestra ; and she made her appearance, a few evenings ago, ni the novel character of owner and manager, arrayed in gorgeous garments, covered with jewels, in the extravagant style now so general on the stage, and that Alexander Dumas has been denouncing, though he has done more than his brother-playwrights to render such outlay indispensable to the correct representation of the plays of the time.As duly announced in a former letter, the LOVERS OF ITALIAN OPERA are shortly to be gratified by the opening of the theatre which aspires to revive the lories of the much-regretted Theatre des Îtaliens, now turned into'a bank.At the same time, a spirited innovator, M.Lagrenee, desirous of affording to musiz Tovers of small means the necessary facilities for hearing Italian opera, from which they are practically debarred by the high prices of the new Italiens, has opened a house under the mame of the Theatre Lyrique Populaire, in which the best places cost but four francs, and the others in proportion, on a similar scale.He has already brought out Mermet\u2019s Roland a Roncevaux with considerable splendor, excellent personnel, and good success.He is now bringing out Verdi's Traviata.It is to be hoped that the Paris Municipality will grant him the subsidy which he is asking for, his own means being inadequate to the carrying on of an attempt of which he has fully proved the feasibility and opportuneness, and which is most heartily welcomed by that portion of the public for whose benefit it is intended.Winter is rapidly settling down upon this part of the earth\u2019s surface.All the places of amusement are filling; the clubs are opening their doors.The greater number of these institutions embody some whimsical idea, like the one founded by Prince Napoleon, in his palmier days, to disprove the evil reputation attached to the number 13.So common is the dislike t> this number that people will not take an apartment in a house bearing it, and the difficulty is usually turned by marking the 13th house on a street as \u201c12 bis\u201d The club founded Ly the thirteen choice spirits with Prince _ Napoleon at their head, hold its first meeting On Good Friday, and took Friday as its days for dining together, the dislike of Friday generally going with tha dislike of the number thirteen.Several provincial clubs affect to affirm their contempt for their superstitious dislike of the number in question.One of these, composed of thirteen bailiffs residing 1n Senlis and the neighborhood, has just met atan annual and fraternal banquet.The menu of this dinner consisted of thirteen dishes, the tickets cost thirteen francs, and the thirteen fraternal banqueters appear to have enjoyed their feast in a very happy frame of mind.We have had a few ¢ handsome\u201d interments, several gay and brilliant weddings, the uncovering of various memorial statues, and the announcement of several more; among others, one to ALEXANDER DUMAS THE ELDER, and another to the old conspirator Barbes, who spent most of hie life in state prisons, and who was held in such admiration by the leaders of the Commune that they offered to give up all the hostages held by them in exchange for Barbes, imprisoned by M.Thiers.The latter having refused to give him up, the leaders of the the Commune executed their threat, and shot the hostages, as will be remembered by your readers.And now, the © whirligig of time bringing its revenges,\u201d this same Barbes is to have a statue erected to his memory, in bis native town of Carcassoune, and the sculptor Falgnieres is to execute the work.The preparation for setting up a statue of the author of Les Trois Mousquetaires and Monte Cristo has brought out a mass of anecdotes and reminiscences of the inexhaustible romance-writer.One of these, touching the ouiginal rehearsal of Les Mousquetaires, as adapted for the stage, is as follows : During the first six tableaux the piece was watched with evident interest by a member of the Fire Brigade, who was stationed in one of the wings.The hei- metted functionary, however, disappeared in the course of the next scene, and at the close of the act, Dumas went in quest of the helmet.On coming across the fireman, who did not know the author of the iece, he asked him why he had not fol- owed the act to the end.* Because,\u201d replied the wearer of the helmet, \u201cit did not amuse me as much as the others.\u201d Dumas went at once to the manager\u2019s room, threw off his coat, cravat and waistcoat, and sent for the manuscript of the seventh tableau.No sooner was it placed in his hands than he threw it into the fire.\u2018\u2018 What are you doing ?\u201d cried the Manager, in amazement.\u201cIt did not amuse the fireman,\u201d replied Dumas, \u2018\u2018 therefore it is defective.I see what is wanted.\u201d And he sat down, took pen, ink and paper, and then and there re-wrote the whole scene, sending the sheets to the actors as fast as written, and getting the whole finished and rehearsed on the spur of the moment.The first = STATE COLLEGE FOR GIRLS \u201cmir has just been opened in this city by M.Ferry, who is both Premier and Minister of Public Instruction, accompanied by M.Gerard, Vice-Rector of the Academie of Paris.The clerical and reactionary papers are indulging in ironical remarks on the larger education now beginning to be given to the sex, whose greatest merit is declared to be to look pretty, dress well, and keep house for \u201cthe lords of crea tion.\u201d It is to be hoped, however, that the girls to be educated in the uew = college may = be less injuriously affectel by their studies than the pupils of the colleges for Loys.Too much study, too little play, and, usually, an insufficient diet, are rapidly diminishing the physical standard of French boys, so that the Minister of Marine has found it necessary to fix the minimum weight (5 st.7 1b.) below which boys will not be admitted to the naval school.A considerable group of the members of the Imperial family of Russia are assembled, just now, at the splendid Hotel Continental in this city.They are busy visiting the various objects of interest offered by this capital, and have taken the two principal boxes at the Vaudeville for the splendid benefit night that has been got up with so much zeal for the retirement of M\u2019lle Fargueil, who is leaving the stage after a long and successful career.What with exhibitions, museums, shops and factories, the Russian highnesses will have no difficulty in occupying their visit with pleasure and profit.Recent statistics show that Paris, of all cities in the world, contains the greatest number of tailors, dressmakers, hairdressers, pastry-cooks, lawyers, and men of letters; London has more coachinen, engineers, printers, book-sellers, and cooks than any other city; Amsterdam, the greatest number of collectors and usurers; russels, of youths that smoke ; Berlin, of beer-drinkers; Florence, of flower-girls; and Lisbon, of bailiffs! NOTES OF A TRIP TO THE NORTH-WEST.Noted Improvements to the Prairie City The New C.P.R.Depot\u2014The Hotels\u2014 Home Comforts\u2014DLefying the Mud by Sidewalks and Streetcars\u2014Notes on the Schools and Churches\u2014Amuse- ments\u2014The Country Safe\u2014South® Western Colonization Railway\u2014Pro- gress of Thirteen Years.Wixxieee, Oct.25.The stranger who has visited Winnipeg more than once during the past two or three years cannot fail to be impressed not only with the growth of the city but also with the rapidity with which improvements of various kinds are being made, which tend tomake life so much pleasanter in this new-born Western metropolis.For instance, at the C.P.R.station, instead of the wooden building which was there a year ago, there is now a handsome, two- storey brick building, heated by steam with two spacious waiting rooms.There is also a large dining room in connection, where as good a meal can be got as one would wish for, and which has proved a great convenience to the travelling public.A broad platform extends around the station on both sides, brilliantly lighted by the electric light, and the traveller is saved from the jostling and annovance which formerly attended the arrival and departure of trains.To and from this depot, I might say in passing, all the trains arrive and depart.These consist of the eastern train to Port Arthur, the western train to Calgarry, the southern train to St.Paul, the south-western to Gretna, on the west side of the Red River, there connecting with the western branch of the St.P.M.& M.for St.Paul, the Manitoba South-Western, which is in operation about fifty miles into southern Manitoba, the train for Stonewall, and also the train for Selkirle on the west side of the Red River.Then in the matter of hotel accommodation, a marked improvement has taken place.The Potter, Douglass ; (a temperance house) and Grand Union are all well kept, and the charges are moderate, ranging from $2 to $3 a day.A fine hotel,containing one hundred and forty rooms, has just been finished by Mr.Mackenzie on Queen street west (formerly Portage avenue), on the site of the old Knappen House.I think there is no hotel building north-west of Chicago superior to it.To make it pay, though what is considered a fair return for money in the North-West, it will, I am told, be necessary for the owner to receive a rental of about $20,000 a year, and it remains to be seen whether it can be run successfully at that rental.Winnipeg, however, has hitherto proved a good city for hotels, or perhaps I should rather say hotel landlords.The Douglass House is situated some distance from the main street, has no bar, is not expensively built, and yet last year the landlord received the enormous rent of $6.000 for it.More comfortable and substantial dwelling houses are being constructed, and what is of very great importance to the growth of the city and the inducing of people to make their permanent homes in it, rents are down 75 per cent.below what they were eighteen months ago, houses which rented then for $50 a month being now obtainable at $30.The markets also are rapidly improving.The meat supplied is better, and the bringing in of cattle from the west is going to effect a still greater improvement.Five hundred head of Montana cattle have just been brought in over the Canadian Pacific Railway from Medicine Hat, and before long our own ranches near the Rockies should Legin to supply the market.Groceries, I am told, can now be purchased in Winnipeg about as cheaply as in the East, while here money will buy all the luxuries one need wish for.Then in the matter of sidewalks, which when good, add so much to the comfort of the inhabitants, instead of the narrow ones which,a year ago were on Main Street, and which in wet weather,were forever covered with mud, that was as slippery as grease, now, on each side of this great thoroughfare, an eighteen foot plank sidewalk has been built, with good street crossings, which are kept tolerably clean, so that it is now a pleasure to travel on the sidewalks.Within the last year, too, the horse cars have been introduced, and are paying well.The cars now run from the Assiniboine bridge, up Main Street, as far ag the railway track, a distance of 13 miles.The track is also laid out Portage Avenue as far as Kennedy Street.and down ÿKennedy Street past the new Court House, trom which I believe it is to be extended to Assiniboine Avenue, and so on out to Main Street.A wooden pavement eighteen feet wide has also been laid up Main Street, a \u2018distance of two miles to Kildonan Parish, and on this rails are about to be laid for the horse cars.Anyone, who has been in Winnipeg and doe much travelling around will know what a convenience the horse cars are now, and what a greater convenience they will be when in operation over these additional routes.Then miles upon miles of sidewalks have been laid on side-streets far out on the prairie, and a vast deal of grading has been done.Within the last two years gas and water have also been introduced, and sewers are now being laid at a cost of about $500,000.But in the midst of ali the hurry, excitement and expense of these two years of progress, the citizens of Winnipeg have not been unmindful of those higher duties which appeal to the intelligent and patriotic citizen everywhere.Her schools, colleges and university are justly the pride of the citizens of Winnipeg, and no effort has been spared to procure the best men available for this grand works Winnipeg has lately congratulated herself upon having taken from Toronto one of its ripest scholars in the person of Rev.Dr.King, who has lately arrived to take the position of Principal of Manitoba College, and who, on his arrival, received from her most distinguished citizens a right royal welcome.n the matter of churches, too, Winnipeg las done a great work within the last year.Almost in a cluster.on and between Queen street, west, and Notre Dame street are the Congregational and Methodist churches, completed and occupied, Knox Church, nearly completed, while Trinity is well under way.All of these are fine buildings that would do credit to any city.The Baptists have also, I believe, a very good church, while on the St.Boniface side of the Red, the Catholics have spent very large sums on their religious and educational institutions.Two years ago one could not help being struck by the great disproportion of males to females seen on the streets.Now, this is greatly changed and the proportions seern about the same as in other cities.In fact, Winnipeg is fast becoming a city of liouses.Wives and children are every day being brought from the east, and the social life of the city is fast settling down upon a more solid and satisfactory basis.In amusements, too, Winnipeg is no way behind.The new Princess Opera House, constructed within the last year, is kept open pretty continuously, and draws a fair amount of the best dramatic talent of America.I shall not attempt to particularize the buildings which have been erected in this city of marvellous growth the past two years, because so much has been written of its progress in Eastern journals, and so many people have suffered in the collapse which came after the boom, that I fear many of your readers will hardly have the patience to read my letter thus far.A feeling is prevalent in the East, in certain quarters, that the \u201cbottom\u201d has dropped out of Winnipeg and the North-West generally, an opinion which Iam far from sharing, and which I think any disinterested person who travels over Manitoba and the North-West and seeks to make himself acquainted with their resources and with the causes which contributed to the progress and advancement of cities and countries will not seriously entertain.The unprecedented and wild ¢ boom \u201d which struck this country in the fall and winter of 1881, and its collapse, with all the hard reckonings and financial squeez- ings which it entailed, have certainly done much to weaken the faith of a great many people in the North-West.But it should be remembered that the country is respou- sible for neither the one nor the other.The beom was caused by the mad desire of people in the East, as well as in Winnipeg, to suddenly amass fortnnes, and the rapid unfolding to the world of the vast resources of the North-West, gave an opportunity for speculating and gambling which was not to be lost; the collapse came, as every sane man knew that it must come sooner or later, because gambling and madness had been carried to so great a pitch that every man\u2014even the blindest\u2014who had not become maddened with excitement, saw that the whole business had become a species of gambling, that values were going to a height beyond all reason, that men with $1,000 to their credit had assumed obligations of hundreds of thousands, and \u2014the bubble burst! Well may the country thank God that it burst as soon as it did.But the great interests of the country are progressing just as before.The farmers who, from Emerson to Edmonton, are taking year by year their wealth from the soil, were not injuriously affected by it.The prairie is still as wonderfully rich as of yore, thousands of new tillers of the soil are still pouring into this great land, and it will still progress.The seven millions of wheat raised in Manitoba and the North-West, and the two millions and a half of new buildings erected in Winnipeg during the past year, form the best answer to those who say that the \u201c bottom \u201d has dropped out of the North- West.One of the most impori&nt enterprises for Winnipeg is the Manitoba Southwestern Colonization railway.Several years ago a company was incorporated for the purpose of constructing a railway from Winnipeg in a southwesterly direction through southern Manitoda and on to the Souris coal fields, a total distance of somewhere near three hundred miles.Winuieg gave a bonus to the company, and the ominion Government gave it a land grant of 6,400 acres a mile at the rate of $1 an acre.But the fortunes of the company have been checkered from the start, and by successive stages control passed from the original proprietors into the hands of the Oregon Transportation Company\u2014in reality the Northern Pacific\u2014and tlien to the St.Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Company.Fifty miles of the road was built, and then the work stopped, and although trains have been running over this piece twice a week, the company has for some time been practically dead, and the enterprising farmers of Southern Manitoba have been crying in vain for its extension, according to the terms of the charter.Within the last few months, however.the Canadian Pacific Company have obtained control of the road, which they have galvanized into life.Surveyors have been put to work, and it is now announced to be the intention of the company to build the road to the Souris coal fields next year.\u2018This road will pass through a very rich and well settled country, the trade of which, being centred in Winnipeg, must prove of great benefit to it.Stretching all the way from the Souris coal fields to Regina, the new and enterprising capital of the North-West Territories, there is known to be a large tract of very rich soil, in which the & P.ft.Co.have a large land grant, bounded by the Dirt Hills on the south-west, and it has also been announced as the intention of the company to extend this line on to join their main line at Regina.The population of Winnipeg is now about 30,000, and in considering its growth and estimating its future, it is well not to forget that in 1870, outside of the'old fort (Garry) there were only about thirty buildinge, while the total population did not exceed 200, What a wonderful change the short space of thirteen years has wrought! _ Everything has changed\u2014no, not everything ! Winnipeg\u2014it 18 everlasting, unchangeable, sticks to you like a brother; and though you have now to get down off the sidewalks to become acquainted with it, to know it ag it is, it is here in all the glory of* 1870, just as when the old trail of the Ted River cart was all there was of Main street.But alas, soon even the mud will be crushed out of sight by a system of paving which has been begun, and which next year will be carried the whole length of Main street.Welcome, happy day ! Firoiessional Cards.EDWARD EVANS, ACCOUNTANT, 215 81.JAMES SIRKEI, NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL._ March 30 STUART & FAIR, NOTARIES, V6 Manitoba.13 HOSPITAL STREET.ERNEST STUART.| September 10 The mud\u2014the far-famed | Commissioners for Quebec, Ontario and Joux Fair, JR.Miscellaneous.Nothat they bear their corporate mark, thus : CORPORATE May 7 SiiisrsEaneous JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS, (LIMITED) CUTLERS, By Special Appointment to Her 6 NORFOLK STREET, JOSEPH ROBGERS & SONS beg to caution the public against spuriousgoods bearing their name and made to imitate their o distinguish articles of JOSEPH RO Majesty, SHEFFIELD.enuine manufactures.GERS & SONS\u2019 make be careful tonotice Did marc.tre 107 9 Go) SH KA mild and pleasant remedy.be pleased.sent ca receipt of stamp.1| Constipation, Dyspepsia, Distress after Eating i Drowsiness, Pain in the Side, Coated Tongue, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Saliow Skin, and all disorders caused by a bilious state of the system.They do this without disturbing the stomach or purginiÎne bowels, and there is no pain, griping or discomfort attending their use.1t is no longer necessary to scour one\u2019s insides out with the old fashioned purgative pills, and they are fast giving way to the gentle action of this Carter's Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are a marvel to all who use them.They are very small, strictly vegetable, and as the dose is only one or two pills, they are readily taken by young or old without a thought of the presence of medicine.In vials at 25 cents each or § for $1.00.Sold by Druggists everywhere or sent by mail.Address, CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City.(357 A sheet of Testimonials and set 4 Handsome Advertising Cards \u201ca 5 Las à RE 5 , Dizziness, Nausea, If you try them you will certainly aper.m Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, sub Agents: CYRILLE LATRIN, Frep, C.HENSHAW, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital Sé Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montrea), I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, \u2018 24 Hospital Sts&- TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION, April 10 86 By Williams & Guion Line\u2014Sth, 19th, at 6.45 For Cape Hayti, St.Domingo, and, Turk\u2019s.1h ss ABUS 4 pu pe pt An ta A ethet bd a edd TRO ma ODA ed RN et PAS ALND + 1 de yt eb oA pd bt pt np men and A \u2026 : 00 60 > 00 8 00 4 00 1 45 8 and t 6.45 t 5.00 TAp.m.rican .Haf Colomas ana\u2014 1\u20acgos, L Hamon, th.l'urk\u2019e pond- pefore 000 000 00 ited.nts, Mane seen Place 24} LOBE .rm an irm an 00,000 00,000 0,000.lowest Farm a ; pion.HAW, tal Sé nt for Montfriends urance Ww, pl St.TION.86 + mi gp RR ae mp THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, NAYTT70 20 7 em\u2014\u2014\u2014 ms to the Industrial Scheol for five years each.THE WAY TO GET RICH.Evie ic 78 i : i LOCAL NEWS, | ane, | misidendS-mlerinsS, Miscellaneous.Miscellaneous.Hotels.N EVER fail to notice our show windows as you pass by at the Boston.JrESH HAVANA CIGARS.\u2014La Crema Reina victorias (extra finas) just received direct from Havana.S.,Hyman, 308 Notre Dame street.DEATH RATE.\u2014There were 21 interments in the Protestant cemetery last week.Two cases of diphtheria and one of typhoid fever were reported.VISITING GOVERNORS.\u2014Messrs, A.T.Patergon and John D.McLachlan, are thé visiting «Governors this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.MONTREAL GENERAL 1I0SPITAL\u2014~Number of patients treated for the week ending 18th instant: Out-door patients relieved, 361; indoor average daily, 134.rEY PLEADS GUILTY.\u2014A despatech from pu to-day says that Charles A.Dewey today pleaded guilty to nine counts for forgery.Sentence was deferred.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 casily cured * CoMING INQUESTS.\u2014The coroner will held inquests to-day on the bodies of James Kingella, a grocer, who died suddenly, and on that of a man named Labelle, who died at the gaol last Saturday.All the finest brands ot Havana cigars, such as Manuel Garcia, Golden Eagles, Henry Clays, Corona and Cabanas, are to be had only at the Vice-Regal Tobacco Emporium, 1345t.James Street.RECEPTION AT VILLA MARIA.\u2014A reception of the old pupils of the institution will take place at Villa Maria to-morrow between 2 and 5 p.m.on the occasion of the noces d\u2019or of the Superior General of ths nuns of the congregation.NoBBY styles, new goods, pretty patterns and latest fashions at the Boston.&T.PATRICK'S SOCIETY.\u2014A special meeting of the above society was held last evening in St.Patrick's Hall, with the president Mr.Belleu in the chair.The principal business of the meeting was to make arrangements for the society\u2019s annual social which is to take place shortly.A Goop MovE.\u2014The authorities of St.Bartholemew\u2019s Reformed Episcopal Church have, with commendable spirit, placed snow slide guards along the roof of the church fronting on Radegonde street, which will, it is expected, effectually prevent any danger - ous snow slides.EMERALD SNOW SIIOE CLUB.\u2014The first regular weekly tramp of the Emerald Snow Shoe Club took place last night.The members turned out in large numbers and a start was made from McGill College gate to Lumpkins, where a pleasant time was spent, after which the party returned.MATTHEW ARNOLD.\u2014It is announced that Matthew Arnold, the distinguished English poet and litteratewr, has decided to visit Montreal and other Canadian cities in February or March next, on which occasions he will in all probability deliver lectures.AN OWNER WANTED.\u2014Yesterday morning a carter brought a pocket-book, containing two baggage checks and a railroad ticket, to the central police station and said he had found it in his cab left by some gentleman whom he had drove to the Windsor Hotel.ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.\u2014The administrators of the Notre Dame Hospital desire to express their thanks to Mr.H.Beaugrand and other entlemen for having presented them with 193, tlat sum being profits derived from the races lately held at Lepine Park.SERIOUS ACCIDENT.\u2014A laborer on board the 83.Buenos Ayrean, named Broom, while working near a wench yesterday morning on the deck of the vessel, was struck on the head by the handle of the machine and severely injured.He was conveyed to the General Hospital.SEE our new Fall overcoats, a very large ssortment to choose from, at the Boston.Tae PosT-OFFICE CLOCK.~\u2014The clock in the tower of the post-office was observed yesterday afternoon to be five minutes ahead of time\u2014that is, of our new time.The clocks inside the building, however, have been put back, and the mails are despatched on oar standard time.A RUNAWAY.\u2014As Mr.Faucher, Jr., was driving with his wife on St.James street west yesterday afternoon, the horse took fright at a small elephant and ran away, the consequence being that both occupants were threwn to the ground, but forthnately escaped unhurt.STORE BREAKERs.\u2014The glass window in the store of Mr.C.Robert, hatter, St.Lawrence Main street, was broken open at an carly hour on a recent merain and about $100\" worth of furs stolen.The thieves, alarmed at some noise, decamped before they had time to take much.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of $100.40, being a collection from the Crescent Street Presbyterian Church, taken up at the Thanksgiving service per Mr.W.C.Munderloh, and $5.00 from Mr.J.M.Perrault, of St.Laurent, Que.CATHEDRAL LADIES\u2019 AID ASSOCIATION,\u2014 The members of the above association intend holding their annual sale of useful and fancy articles on Thursday, December 6th.Every effort is being made to render the sale attractive, contributions of articles may be seat to Mrs Baldwin, the deaneris 67 University Street.Particulars of sale willappear shortly.ANEW REecror.\u2014The Rev.Father A.D.Turgeon, S.J., has been chosen by the General of the order at Rome as the suceessor of Rev.Father Cazeau, 5.J., who has retired after six years efficient service as the rector of St.Mary\u2019s College.The Rev.Father Turgeon is an ancient pupil of the college, and is ihe first Canadian Superior who has been chosen.Mission Worx.\u2014The first of the annual Presbyterian missionary meetings will be held this evening in Erskine Chuech, when addresses will be delivered by the Rev.J.Barclay, M.A., pastor of St.Paul\u2019s Church, and the Rev.Principal Grant, of Kingstonlev.Dr.Grant has just returned from a trip across the Rocky Mountains, and will speak of the Mission work of the Church in British Columbia and the North-West Territories.CAREFUL attention to business and a close study of the wants of the public has enabled us to compete with prices at the Boston.DROWNING ACCIDENT.\u2014At St.Rose on Sunday afternoou two children named Leclaire and Berthiaume proceeded to play upon the light ice that had formed on the river bank.Shortly afterwards the ice gave way, and the little girl Leclaire was precipitated into the water.The other child escaped, but the little girl sank beneath the waters and the body has not yet been recovered.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND RE- FUGE\u2014Statement for week ending Nov.17th, 1883 ; Number of permanent inmates, males, 87 ; number of permanent inmates, females, 21 ; numberof temporary inmates, males, 55 number of temporary inmates, females, 12 ; total, 125.Number of night lodgings given in night refuge, males, 300; females, 60 ; boys, 0; girls, 0; total, 360.\u201cNumber quarts soup an extra meals distributed ; night refuge poor 995 ; out-door poor, 12 ; total, 1,007.FASHIONABLE ACCESSORIES.\u2014Among gentlemen of taste a good and prevalent style has set in, that of having (in addition to the ordinary finished overcoat) collar and cuffs of fine fur, such as otter, seal, ete.These fur accessories are so made as to be removaole easily at pleasure, and add considerable richness to the garment.L.Robinson has executed several orders, and is przpared for further commands.Both his furs and overcoatings are exceptionally good.b DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.\u2014We regret to announce the death of Mr.J.B.Lamere, manager of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, which occurred yesterday.The deceased gentleman was a resident of Sorel and Mayor of that place in 1857 and 1858.He was also Warden of the County, a commissioner, and director of the Agricultural Society.For many years he conducted a business in Sorel.He was in the service of the Richelieu Company for over twenty-five years, and was much respected.MONTREAL AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.\u2014The semi-annual meeting of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association was held last evening in the Montreal Gymnasium.The President, Mr, W.L.Maltby, occupied the chair, and there was a good attendance of members.The Treasurer\u2019s statement for the half year, which was very satisfactory, was read and adopted.Some discussion ensued as to the advisability of holding winter competitions in the club bouse, but nothing definite was decided on.It was also suggested that à tobogganing slide should be put up during the coming winter on the Montreal Lacrosse Grounds for the use of members, but decision to the matter was deferred.CHILDRENS, boys, youths and mens suits in all styles, ready made and made to order, at the Boston.CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE.\u2014A session of the Court of Special Sessions was held yesterday morning, when Jane Armstrong, arrested in the Bonsecours Market in the act of pocket picking, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to twelve mouths\u2019 imprisonment.George Green, convicted of attempted suicide; was sent down for three months, and Ann Wilkinson, for larceny, received the same sentence.Plerre St.Thomas alias St.Amand, was brought before the Police Magistrate y s- terday charged with stealing SLi from d- ouard Daignault.He was remanded.Two women named Elizabeth Allan, 40, and Margaret McCann, 39, were brought before the Recorder on a charge of being the keepars of a Louse of bad repute, and Sidney Gonehouse, 8 years old, Adelaide Gonehouse, 7, Nielson Gonehouse, 6, and Catherine Russell.13, were also brought forward as being inmates.The story told by the children of the manner in which they had been treated by these two women was simply terrible, and beingwit hout friends His Honor sent them SOMETHING that will quiet the nerves, give strength to the body, induce refreshing sleep, improve the quality of the blood, and purity and brighten the complexion, is what many persons would be very glad to obtain.Carter\u2019s Iron Pills are made for exactly this class of troubles.and are remarkably success ful in accomplishing the ends desired, as named above.They are useful for both men and women.Sold by druggists.Price, 5 cents a box.Sec advertisement.AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Music.HER MAJESTY\u2019S MINSTREL COMPANY.Owing to eight of the company not being able to arrive in time on account of the failure of trains to connect in the West, there was no performance last evening in the Academy of Music.Notwithstanding the efforts made to notify the people that there would be no performance, à great many persons assembled at the Academy at 8 o'clock, and a good deal of disappointment was felt.The first performance will now be given tomorrow evening when the full company will be present.The postponement is as much regretted by the managers as by the public, but they wisely thought it better to suffer it rather than to open with so many of the company absent.Theatre Royal.A STRONG PLAY MAGNIFICENTLY PERFORMED.Miss Celia Logan's new play An American Marriage, written expressly for Miss Helene Jennings, was produced at the above theatre last night, for the first time in Montreal, by a company almost pertect in its personnel, and before an audience, which, in character, was all that could be desired, and which comfortably filled the building.To say that the play is a strong one does not convey an adequate jdea of the fact, as it deals with a series of situations hitherto untouched by the dramatist.It was first produced at Providence, R.L, in August last, and hassince met with unqualified suceess wherever it has been performed.The motive of the plot lies in the marriage of a wealthy American girl to a needy, though titled, foreigner who, after dissipating her fortune, abandons heritopoverty if not to want, and marries a woman of title without the for- muality of a divorce, The injured wife follows him across the Atlantic and meets him in his own house at Brussels, where she is supposed to he an obscure: 0 verness.Then follows a serics of dramat c incidents which for freshness and originality are simply fascinating,and.ivet h: attention of all irom the raising of the curtain to its fall, On such a groundwork a remarkable strong play has been constructed\u2014one of absorbing interest throughout\u2014but relieved here and there by touches of element,a lighter which serve to more strongly define the serious situetions.The cast consistsof ten characters, the barmony and perfect adjustment of which show to better advantage than in many à play we could name.Every part is a good one, There is none of that sacrifice of subordinates to principals, so nearly universal that it has become positively wearisome, and the cleverness and thorough experience of the people enable them to give each character its full worth and individuality.The performance last night was a pronounced success from an artistic point of view, and Miss Jennings was recalled several times.Ot her rendition of the part of Muriel, the injured wife\u2014taking together every consideration of artistic completeness, of personal fitness, complete mastery of and aptitude for the part\u2014it may be called perfect, and, indeed, goes far beyond the contemplations we had formed of it.The calm resignation to an unjust and cruel fate, the scathing scorn of au injured woman, when brought face to face with her betrayer, the wavering between a desire to have her wrongs redressed, and the memory of a solemn promise made to another almost equally injured woman, and the terrible struggle when tempted to fly with the man she truly loves, were all magnificently wrought into one consistent whole, which compelled the audience to recognize at once the artist and the woman.Miss Jennings\u2019 performance is something thrilling, yet giving entire satisfaction.Miss Edith Darrell as the Marquise de Tangay was ade mirable in all respects, while Miss L.Ashley as Madame Lucette, a gay scheming young widow, was quite ciarming, and she certainly made a very deep impression.Little Edith Widmer as Vivienne distinguished herself for childish naturalness with which every __ one thoroughly sympathized.Miss Lillian Ramsden as Elise infused much vim, and cleverly rendered her legitimate part, besides introducing a song that elicited a hearty encore.Miss Jessie M.Lewis as Marie, was good.Mr.King Hedley, as Baron D\u2019Esmonde, was rather subdued, but at times powerful.Dr.Brinden, the love- stricken physician, as given by Mr.C.O\u2019Brien, made a hit.Mr.J.E.Howe, as Count Wilstead, without much to do, gave satisfaction, Mr.P.Kemble, as the Marquis De Tangay, although looking every inch his part, hardly did justice to it, and failed to work up several ot the strongest scenes in the manner demanded by their merits, and he must be called mediocre, if we are to adopt a standard appropriate to the occasion.To sum up an excellent performance, it may be said that there wus every evidence of care and training, with the exception noted, on the part of ali the members of the company.The dressing of the various characters was superb, Miss Jennings, Miss Darrell and Miss Ashley all wearing marvels of the costumiers\u2019 art.The stage setting was also good.An American Marriage will be repeated every night this week with a Saturday matinee, Below is the cast i \u2014 Baron D\u2019Esmonde, (brother to the Marquis) Mr.King Hedly.Late of Collier's Lights 0\u2019 London.Marquis DeFangay, (French Penal Code Ar- ticle 340).cove iver viii Mr.P.Kemble.Dr.Briuden, (phy an to the Marquise) Lassaucn es sersew+0ese- 00.Mr.Charles O\u2019Brien.Late of Theatre Royal Drury Lane, England.Count Wilstead, (an eccentric fop) ces Mr.J.E.Howeangay, .Miss Edith Darrellv gay scheming young Marquise Clemen Madame Luc: be [aU (10) IPO \u2026-\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Miss L.Ashleyu Late of Alice Dunning Lingard\u2019s Compadylise.una ane e Miss Lillian Ramsden.Tate of Olympic Theatre, London, England.Märie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Miss Jessie M.Lewis.Vivienne.Little Edith Widmer.Late of Lester Wallack\u2019s Companyn Helene Jennings as Muriel, Nordhcimer\u2019s Hall.TILE MAPLESON CONCERT COMPANY.On Thursday evening a portion of Colonel Mapleson\u2019s Grand Opera Company, consisting of M\u2019lle.Pattini, M\u2019lle.Vianelli, and Signors Bettini, Ricci and Pivoni,will give acor- cert in Nordheimer\u2019s Hall.The following is the programme :\u2014 PART I.1.Duetto\u2014* Il Rival,\u201d (Puritani).Bellini Sig.Sivori and Sig.Rieci.2.Romanza\u2014\u2018\u2018 Quando a te licta,\u201d (Faust) Lacan ess ae snes ser cs san cu0e > 10000, GOUNOd M\u2019lle Vianelli.3.Romanza\u2014\u201c M\u2019appari,\u201d (Martha).Flotow Sig.Bettini.4.Air\u2014\u2018\u201c Ah! se tu fossi meco\u201d,.Tosti M\u2019lle Pattini.5.Air\u2014% Qui S8degno,\u201d (Flauto Magico) RAS Mozart Sig.Ricci.Duetto\u2014\u201c Per Valli per boschi \u201d.Blangini Mile Pattini and Sig.Beftini.PART IL 1.Romanza\u2014* Di provenza,\u2019\u2019 (Traviata) eo erdi Sig.ori.2.Rondo\u2014** Non piu mesta,\u201d\u2019 (Cenerentola) Rossini M\u2019lle Vianell 3.Serenade\u2014** Domi ur\u201d .Scuderi sig.i 4, Valse\u2014\u201c Legere.oueiiinins .Gounod M\u2019lle Pattini.5.Song\u2014*\u2018 Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep\u201d Knight Sig.Ricci.6.Quartetto\u2014* Mentre il pie,\u201d (Marta) M\u2019lle Pattini, M\u2019Ile Vianelli, Sig.Sivori.Mlle.Pattini, the soprano of the company, is very young and beautiful, and is highly spoken of by the New York press.The Sun says of her :\u2014 Mlle.Pattini is probably the most unsophisticated and pious little Margherita that ever ventured therole.She isa gentle, pretty girl, timid as a dove.She has a voice as sweet, as gentle, and as pretty us herself, Itisa little voice, of beautiful fresh uality ; the qualities that the voice needs that is to interprete the music that Gounod has written for Goethe's heroine.Her singing is the singing of a charmed child, with the promise of doing goo 1.The Montefiore Club, The performance of the Montefiore Club at the Academy on Monday, December 3rd, promises to be a great success.The play chosen is one of W.8.Gilbert's (of Pinafore fame), and is a three-act comedy.The members of the club are hard at work rehearsing under the tuition of their dramatic instruec- tors, Mr.and Mrs.Neil Warner, It is intended that this representation will be forthe benefit of the club-room and building fund of the club, and considering the good work which has been done by the \u2018\u2018 Montefiore\u201d in the way of assisting our local charities we feel confident that not only will this event be a dramatic success, but a financial one as well.We understand that especial care and consideration will be given to the mounting of the piecc, as nothing will be spared to make it in every detail a perfect success, Nearly everyone desires to make money not only to meet their wants but to become independent.Now, an opportunity is afforded whereby with a small capital it can be easily done in the grain and produce speculation, but only with the assistance of people of good standing, who have made this business their study and who act in direct communication with the Chicago Boardof 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 investor seeking information to call at our office, No.13 Hospital street, Montreal, room No.1, where any required information will be most cheerfully given, and the latest quotations seen of the London, Liverpool, New York, Chicago and St.Louis markets, by direct telegraph communication to us.We respectfully bespeak your favor, HADDEN & BEAULIEU, No.13 Hospital street.(Cut this out.) \u2014v\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EpPs'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 tine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy docters\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 tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtile 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.\u2019\u2014Civil Service Gazette \u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (Iband 1b.) by Grocers, labelled\u2014*\u201c JAMES EPrs & Co., Homœopathic Chemist, London, Eng.\u201d Fey Adueriiscments, ARTISTIC TAILORING L.LOEWENTHAL, (Late of NEW YORK.) ARTIST TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Has JUST OPENED at No.424 Notre Dame Street, With a Complete Stock of FRESH GOODS.A share of your patronage solicited.Only skilled hands employed, and satis faction guaranteed.November 8 6m 1st 267 CHRISTMAS CARDS! CHRISTMAS CARDS! The Grent Attraction of the Cisy ! PLUSH AND SATIN CARDS ! HAND-PAINTED CARDS! The Richest and Grandest Display ever Exhibited in Montreal! Three Thousand Dollars Worth of Cards on View! £85 Orders by Mail promptly filled.NOTE THE ADDRESS : W.J.CLARKE, BOOKSELLER, BEAVER HALL SQUARE, November 8 267 1883! Dominion Exhibition, ST.JOHN, N.B.BLEACHED COTTONS FIRST PRIZE, SILVER MEDAL.AWARDED THE MERCHANTS\" MANUFACTURING CO, For Super Bleached Shines Extract from special despatch to Moxt- REAL HrRALL, Oct.5, 1883 :\u2014\u2018\u2018 Another remarkably fine exhibit from Montreal is that of the Merchants\u2019 Manufacturing Company, for which Messrs.CANTLIE, EWAN & C0.are the agents.The display of Bleached Ccttons is certainly far ahead of anything in the fair, and has received the first prize, a silver medal.\u201d October 18 2m Tst 249 COAL OIL CHANDELIERS ! COLE'S NEW CHANDELIERS, THREE LAMPS ALL COMPLETE, with patent extension to raise or lower.Beautiful New Design $9.00.The cheapest and best value ever offered.Neat Chandliers, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50.Goods carefully packed for the country.COLE'S LAMP STORE, 418 NOTRE DAME STREET.USE COLE'S PURE COAL OIL, November 1 261 CELLAR FLOORS MADE DRY and RAT-PROOF.Costs but little more than Plank, and will STAND FOR YEARS.Enquire of GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal and Gravel Roofers 783 and 785 CRAIG STREET, Montrea November 4 2m trs 269 MESSRS, RIVIERE, GARDRAT & CO., of Cognac, Charente, France, Brandy Shippers, are desirous of meeting with a responsible firm to represent them in the Dcminion.Address as above.November 3\u2019 1m 263 STORAGH ! Good Storage for all kinds of DRIED FRUITS\u2014Valencias, Currants, &c., at BLAIKLOCK BRON.No.17 COMMON STREET.October 30 259 MONEY TO LOAN.Money To Loan at 6 per cent.on First-class Mortgage.Several City and Country Properties for sale on liberal terms.H.M.PERRAULT, 99 St, Francois Xavier Street.August 11 179 THE Royal Canadian Insurance Coy, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, in accordance with a requisition signed by more than ten shareholders representing more than oue thousand shares of the Capital Stock of the Company, a SPECIAL MEETING of the Shareholders will be leld 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, for the purposes following :\u2014 First\u2014Taking into consideration the notice to amend the By-laws, given on the first February last by Mr.I.E.Gilman, a Shareholder, as follows: That Article 10 shall be changed by striking out the words ¢ Board of Directors,\u201d and substituting in their place the words \u2018\u2018 Shareholdera represented or present at such meeting\u201d; and, in the last paragraph of said Article, all the words after * 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 Secoxp\u2014To recominend 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 The Federal Bank of Canada, 9 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 thie 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 lst 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 LA BANQUE JACQUES CARTIER Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of THREE AND A HALF PER CENT.upon the paid-up Capital of this Bank has been declared for the current half year, and will be payable at the office of the Bank, at Montreal, on and after the FIRST DAY of the month of DECEMBER next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th day of November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.A.pg MARTIGNY, Cashier.Montreal, 24th Oct., 1883.finw 1D 256 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 tne 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, Cashuer.Hamilton, October 24th, 1883.ddd 256 NOTICE.THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thata CALL of FIVE PER CENT.(3 p.c.) has been made on the present reduced Capital Stock of the Company, natnely, 82,000,000, payable on or before The 10th day of December next By order of the Board.ARTHUR GAGNON, Secretary.Montreal, 6th November, 1883.ddd 266 Ontario Bank.\u2018DIVIDEND No.52.290 vive NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thata Dividend of THREE 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 aame will will be paid at the Bank and its Branches on and after SATURDAY, the 1st day of December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.By order of the board.C.HOLLAND, General Manager.OxTARIO BANK, Toronto, 26th Oct., 1883.MT 30N 258 BANKOF MONTREAL, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND FIVE PER CENT.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, and at its Branches, on and after Saturday, the first day of December next The Transfer Books will be ciosed from the 16th to the 30th NOVEMBER, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.W.J.BUCHANAN, General Manager.Montreal, 23rd Oct., 1883.wfin 1D 254 HE CARPET WAREHOUSE (Fstablished, 1859.)\u2014Largest store, lowest prices, flnest assortment, best workman- JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 459 and 401 Notre Dame Street.November 19 276 ship.I'ive per cent.on all cash purchases.LIST IAL Won as Prizes by the Undersigned.Medal at the Paris Universal Exhibition of 1867.5 RAR SORA IN COMPETITION WITH THE WORLD.THE CENTENARY MEDAL, 1876, IN COMPETITION WITH THE WORLD.SILVER MEDAL DIPLOMA for the best DOMESTIC HAVANA CIGARS was awarded at\"the;Canadian Exhibition\u2018of 1880 io à S.DAVIS & SON, CABLE\u2019 And other Choice Brands of Cigars, 54-McGILL STREET-56 73 AND 7 GREY NUN STREET January\u201d MANUFACTURERS OF SENECAL MONTREAL.1868.EL PADRE _ TN TT BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, KINGSTON, ONT._ This old-established®and favorite establishment is again OPEN FOR THEZRECEPTION OF GUESTS It has been remodelled and newly furnished.Bath-rooms and Closets on every floor.The Cuisine is under the direction of an A 1 Cook.Home comforts and everything to make the Boarder or Traveller happy and contented.Rates most moderate and concessions to Commercial Travellers and Boarders.70 Bedrooms.ARCH.McFAUL, Proprietor.23 October 6 GLASGOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths.Tae MoxtrEAL HERALD is on fyle at this Hotel.Julv 31 WD 181 LIVERPOOL.SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount Pleasant, A comfortable hdme for Canadians visit ing Liverpool, with moderate charges Three minutes\u2019 walk from the principal railway depots.Omnibusses to all parts of the city pass near the Hotel.Over 100 rooms.Cab fare from Landing Stage for the Canadian Steamers 2s.3&5 The Montreau Dairy HERALD taken at this Hotel, July 4 158 RUSSELL ~~ RY ST.LOUISHOTEL ST.LOUIS STRI: IIL, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY \u2018WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN Hroughout the year for rleasure and buar- ness travel, having accommodation for 500 THE RUSSELL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can slways meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire thers would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOTTIN, Propric'e+.103 Mayl CHARLOTTETOWN, P.REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.MoNE:L, Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient Rerlwav and Steam boats.For Sale or io Yet TWO SHOPS TO LET In Kingston, opposite Market ER Square 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, with good cellar.One rear fire y to DEN & MACHAR, Kingston.FOR SALE.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel 1 oe ouses known as Nos.63, 65, 8.67 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite ¢ View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to a.RB.8 DzBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Egq., Advocate, 182 St.James street.proof vault.A RA Fducational.Day and Evening Classes ae\u2019 Corner Notre Dame and Place d'Armes.Thorough commercial course, with actual business practice, English, French and Shorthand.Evening classes commence October 1st.Send for circulars.Address, DAVIS & BUIEL.September 25 229 FINANCE.The Universal Finaneial and Commercial Agency undertake the formation of companies for any concessions, industrial concerns, patents, &c.; purchase and sell on commission any merchandise for import and export ; advances made on consignments ; special branch for industrial and agricultural machinery.For particulars, address Palmerston Buildings, London Englandr October 16 t 247 « Manager \u201d, 144 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 VOMINION DESPATCHES, FROM THE CAPITAL.Opposition to Methodist Tnion\u2014Sen- tence Deferred \u2014 The Bethlehem Home\u2014Supreme Court Adjourned.OrTAWA, Nov.19.\u2014Mr.Geo.Rainboth, D.L.S., who was engaged on a survey in the Edmonton district, succeeded in surveying 21 townships.The head officers of the Department of the Interior are busily engaged in arranging the mining laws.; ; It is hinted here there will be considerable opposition to the bill which will come up before Parliament legalizing the union of the different Methodist bodies into a united denomination.Hon.A.C.Larivicre, of the Manitoba Legislature, arrived in the city to-day.The Supreme Court was to sit tomorrow but owing to the illness of Judge Gwynne the meeting has heen postponed until Tuesday week.The lad Powell, who was charged with the mail robbery near Osgood, appeared before Judge Ross and Judge Lyon today for sentence.The boy\u2019s counsel, Mr.Frank M.McDougall asked to withdraw the plea of guilty made by the prisoner \u2018in his absénce on the 12th inst.The prisoner was unaware of what he was doing and he asked that the case should be tried over again.The motion was refused but sentence was deferred till the 17th December to allow prisoner\u2019s counsel to make application for a new trial in Toronto.It is said that the boy will turn \u2018Queen\u2019s evidence against the man Pooley, who was also implicated in the case, At a meeting of the City Council this evening the use of the City Hall was granted to the Sons of Temperance during the meeting of the Grand Division about the 23rd or 24th of January, not yet decided upon.The report of the medical men appointed to enquireinto the deplorable mortality connected with the Bethlehem Home in this city was laid before the Council, recommending that the place should be closed up.The report was unanimously adopted, and it was decided that a copy of the same be forwarded to the Attorney General, Bishop Duhamel, of Ottawa, the Lady Superioress of the Bethlehem Home and the Board of Health, so that the necessary steps should be taken to carry out the recommendations embodied in the report el eee QUEBEC.The Central Bank\u2014Levis Elections to be Contested\u2014\u2018\u2018 A \u201d Battery Dissatis- fied\u2014A New J.P.\u2014Suit for Bribery and Corruption\u2014Loeal Ministers Diss plensed\u2014Standard Time Adopted.Special to THE HERALD.QueBEc, Nov.19.\u2014Stock lists have been opened here for the proposed new Central Bank of Canada.The promoters of the scheme have secured a large number of subscriptions, principally in Toxonto and the West, The defeated Mousseau clique are going to contest the return of both Mr, Belleau to the House of Commons and Mr.Lemieux to the Local House, for Levis.It seems that the men of \u201c A\u201d battery are considerably in arrears with their pay, and growls of dissatisfaction are beginning to be heard at this state of affairs.Mr.Louis Allard, of Montreal, has been named a justice of the peace.It is stated that a suit for bribery and corruption is about being taken out against a certain local M.P.P.and one of Mr, Mousseau\u2019s supporters.There is said to be ample evidence to disqualify the honorable gentleman.The Local ministers are reported to be demoralized at the result of the recent election in Levis, and most of them have left town in a huff, It seems there was a little unpleasantness indulged in at the last meeting of the Cabinet.Standard time seems to have been very generally adopted here.Most of the city bells ring on it, and the hours of labor are pretty much run on the new system.és ONTARIO.South Renfrew Elcction Voided\u2014The Minister of Customs Interviewed\u2014 Inland Revenue Examinations-Ose goode Hall Notes\u2014 Toronto Stock Market\u2014Improvements in Hamilton Street Railway Service\u2014The Cabmen\u2019s Strike.ToroNTO, Nov.19.\u2014The trial of the South Renfrew election case came on in the Court of Appeal to-day kefore the Chancellor and Justice Cameron.After evidence and counsels addresses the Chancellor gave judgment, holding that paying the expenses of voters to come to the polls was considered, both by himself and Judge Cameron, sufficiently proved to void the election.The whole gist of the evidence went sufficiently far to show that corrupt practices were committed by, and with the actual knowledge and consent of Dr.Dowling, the successful candidate.He would hold the election void, with costs, and would further consider whether the respondent should Le disqualified.Justice Cameron concurred and held that Dr.Dowling was disqualified.The Chancellor will give final judgment as to the disqualification ata day to be fixed.J.Scott presented his patent as Queen\u2019s Counsel at Osgoode Hall to-day and was called within the bar.The following new barristers were presented to court to-day: G.Keppelle, (gold medalist), C.A.Masten.R.A.Porteous, R.A.Coleman, C.MacDonald, J.8.MacKay, T.W.Chapple, J.A.Mulligan, F.J.Dunbar and W.J.Taylor.An order nisi was granted at Osgoode Hall to-day on behalf of the Northern Railway to set aside a verdict at the last Barrie Assizes against the company, obtained by Mrs.Edgar for $100 and her husband for $200, for damages sustained by them in having to jump off a train after it passed the platform at Lefroy Station.The case will be argued next week, In the case of the Starr Kidney Pad Co.and Greenwood, of St.Catharines, tried at last assize, the jury found for the defendant and a motion was made to enter judgment accordingly.The plain- 1iff\u2019s counsel objected on legal grounds and judgment was reserved.In the Jarrard extradition case the motion for the discharge of the prisoner was argued at length.Judgment was reserved.1f against prisoner it will be taken to the Appeal Court.; The inland revenue promotion examination opened here to-day, when twenty oficials of various grades presented themselves.Official Examiner Lesueur is conducting the examination.Eight candidates are from Toronto, five from Hamilton, two from Guelph, and one ench from Palmerston, Berlin, Waterloo, Woodstock and Brantford.The interview of merchants with the Minister of Customs ¢8 to the changes in the Customs and Tariff Acts and other grievances, lasted till after six this evening.The Minister promised to bring the | matter before his colleagues and accede to the wishes of the deputation as far as practicable.; The bear raid of Saturday continued on Change this morning with Federal and Imperial the objective points.À few weak holders were closed out and good buying set in.Federal having lost 5 p.c.regained 4} and Imperial closed steady.It is said the attack was directed against one or two large holders, but failed through their being prepared for the emergency.Other shareg were easier in sympathy.HamruroN, Nov.19.\u2014The asylum for the insane in this city will probably be lighted by the Edison electric light system, as negotiations have been opened with the company here.The Hamilton and Dundas Street Railway Company will apply at the next session of the local Legislature for an act amending the various acts relating to its company and increasing its power.If the appeal is successful the company will commence next spring to construct and operate extensions of its present line from this city to a point near Van Wagner\u2019s Beach on Lake Ontario, and another at or near Grimsby\u2019s camp ground, by way of the village of Grimsby.The company will also purchase property adjacent to Ainslie wood and lay out a large park there.This action is made desirable by the growing popularity of this pleasant resort.A purchase of property at the proposed terminal point of the proposed extension to Van Wagner's Beach will also be made and fitted up for the accommodation of citizens wishing to spend a few hours there.Mayor Magil told the City Clerk to isssue cab licenses under the old by-law to-day.The Police Commissioners as such have not issued such an order, and the cabmen look upon the Mayor's action with suspicion.They say that though they get licenses under the old by-law the new one is in force, and they are liable to be prosecuted under it.THE MARITIME PROVINCES.Death of an Eminent Soldier\u2014Goldwin Smith in St.John\u2014Naval Notes\u2014The Halifax Defaleations, Sr.Joun, N.B., Nov.19.-Lieutenant- General James M.Domville, father of James Domville, ex-M.P., died to-day at his residence at Rothesay.The deceased was a descendant of an ancient English family, whose lineage can be traced back to the period of the Norman conquest.During his military career he saw a great deal of service.Entering the army in his eighteenth year he advanced step by step until a few years ago he was promoted to she rank of Licutenant-General in the Royal Artillery.He served at various stations throughout the world.For some time he held a command in India.He was also stationed at several military posts on the Mediterranean, in Bntish Honduras, and British Guiana, He acted as Governor of Barbadoes for a number of years.He was sixty-seven years old, Professor Goldwin Smith opened the forty-sixth lecture course of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute this evening, speaking on the history of political satire before a large audience.He received a very hearty welcome on making his appearance.HarrrAx, N.S., Nov.19.\u2014The Admiralty surveyor, C.T.Glenn, arrived in Halifax from England to-day.The chief object of his visit is to make an examination of the warship Tenedos to find whether she is worth repairing and refitting and his inspection will commence today.While here, Mr.Glenn will likely also take look over the Admiralty property.The flagship Northampton proceeds to Bermuda after the result of the survey of the Tenedos is made known.The investigation into the Dominion Audit Office defalcations was resumed before the city stipendary this morning, cross-examination of Mr.Sydenham Howe by Stather\u2019s counsel being continued.Witness in the first part of his evidence spoke of the preparation at Ottawa of the blue book statements from the weekly ones furnished by the Halifax office and other sources.Nothing of im- ortance bearing on the case was elicited.eferring to the signing of papers in his office and the receipt of money from the Bank of Montreal, Mr.Howe said that one of the temporary receipts handed in the other day bore his signature, but there was no indication that he had received the money.The signatures to these did not indicate in any way that the one signing received the money, but that he re- cetved vouchers therefor.Witness had signed receipts for which Stather received vouchers.The examination was adjourned till to-morrow mong .RAILWAY GOSSIP.The St.Charles Branch, I.C.R.QUEBEC, Nov19.\u2014 The delay in finishing the St.Charles embranchment of the Intercolonial Railway is due to the difficulty of procuring ballast.It is hoped that trains will be run over that new line before Christmas.Important Railway Meetings in Toronto ToroNTo, Nov.19.\u2014At an adjourned meeting of the sharcholders of C.V.Rto-day, it was decided to lease the London Junction Railway for 999 years at $18,300 per year, also to amalgamate with the Ontario & Quebec.At an adjourned meeting of the shareholders of the Ontario & Quebec to-day, it was decided to acquire the portion of the line of the Atlantic & North-Western Railway extending from its junctlon with the Canadian Pacitic Railway near Mile End to its projected terminus in Montreal and to southern terminus of the proposed bridge over the river St.Lawrence near Montreal ; also to acquire the portion of the C.P.R.between Perth and Smith\u2019s Falls, and to construct the extension of the line from Smith\u2019s Falls to its point-of junetion with the Atlantic and North-Western Railway, Increased Freight Rates.Cuicaco, Nov.19.\u2014The representatives of the east bound pool roads to-day made up the schedules advancing freight rates to the seaboard and interior points to take effect on November 26.The New York Printers\u2019 Strike, NEw York, Nov.19.\u2014To-night the 75 union compositors employed on the Times quit work and left the composing room, faving previously given notice that they desired to be paid 46 cents per 1,000 ems, an increase of 1 cent, that none other than union men be employed and that Superintendent Wells be removed.Four hours after the strike the men\u2019s demands were granted.They returned to work.Forty non-union men in the office joined them, - ee Christian Union Advoeated.CHATANOOGA, Nov.19.\u2014The Congregational Association of the South yesterday adopted a resolution advocating equality among Christians of all races in religious communion, and strongly condemning the present system of a separate church for white and black Christians.RITTALISM IN HALIFAX.Excitement Over an Anglican Mission.HauIFAx, N.S., Nov.19.\u2014The:Church of England Mission, at present proceeding in this city, continues to attract crowds, and the utterances which fall from the lips of Missioners, with their method of conducting the work, forms the subject of general discussion among church going people.All the meetings attract very arge congregations.The motives of ail who attend cannot, of course, be proportioned, many undoubtedly for mere curiosity, some to criticize, some really in an earnest search for truth and light.What the Bishop of Nova Scotia fully endorses a certain portion, largely inciuding the \u201chigh church\u201d party, fail to approve, but certain of the doetrines, propogated by these missioners, do not meet with approval by other portions of the church, and are denounced by some as against the fundamental teachings of Protestantism.The teachings in question are provoking warm discussion and are the subject at present of very wide interest, with the possibility of resolving into a general re- igious controveisy, and perhaps serious results to the section of the Protestant Church in which they especially originate.The parishes of St.Paul and St.Mark are not taking part in the mission.At yesterday morning\u2019s service in St, Paul\u2019s Church, before the sermon, the rector, Rev.Dr.Hill, made the following brief address in reference to it: \u201cAlthough very deeply pained by the occurrences which have taken place in the Church of England in this city within a few days, I had intended for the present to pass by them in silence.As respects the observations made, relative to the rector of this parish, they are of little moment to any one but myself, and I consider them unworthy of notice, but when an assault is made upon the doctrines of the Church, when all that has been held dear by the Protestant Church of the Reformation is assailed and when attempt is made to subvert the teaching of God's holy word as to the \u201cforgiveness of sins *» and to inveigle silly women and weak minded men into the confessional of medieval times, silence can be no longer maintained and in God\u2019s name and in God\u2019s house I enter my most solemn protest against the whole proceedings of the missioners now conducting services in this city.At present I say no more.I am pained to the heart that in my advancing years I am compelled to say so much.\u201d The mission was also referred to both yesterday and on preceding Sunday, in terms more or less similar to those of Dr.Hill, by many other Protestant clergymen.Rev.Dr.Burns,of Fort Massey Presbyterian church spoke openly and strongly against the proceedings, urgiag none of his hearers to sanction tlie services with their presence.\u2014\u2014\u2014 GALE AT NEWFOUNDLAND.Vast Destruction of Life and Property.Sr.Joun\u2019s, Nfld., Nov.19.\u2014A cable from St.Pierre announces a furious snow storm on Friday and Saturday, probably attended with vast destruction of life and property.The ship Portland, lumber aden, for Liverpool, was totally wrecked at Saveyard Point.The crew are supposed to be lost.The schooner Jeanette was wrecked in St.Pierre Roads.The brigantines Annie and Oban, loaded with codfish, bound to France, were driven upon the reefs and wrecked.Several vessels were driven from their anchorage and partly wrecked.At Trespassey several bodies were washed ashore and also at St.Schotts.All are mutilated, the heads, arms and legs being severed from the trunk.A large vessel driven past St.Schotts, dismasted, looks as if she had been abandoned.Fifteen to twenty vessels were in sight off Trepassey during the height of the storm.Three schooners were wrecked at Trinity Bay, and the schooner Archibald was lost at Captain Bay.THE PROTEUS ENQUIRY.Commander Wilde Testifies as to the Expedition\u2019s Failure.WASHINGTON, Nov.19.\u2014Commander Wildes, of the U, S.S.Yantic, was before the Proteus Court of Enquiry to-day.Being asked if, upon learning of the disaster to the Proteus, it occurred to him to land stores from the Yantic and make a cache for the Greely party, he replied in the affirmative.He was asked what his views were on that subject, but declined to answer.On a repetition of question witness said the matter was fully covered in his letter to the Secretary of the Navy.The letter was read and accepted as an answer.The witness stated that one reason for the failure of the expedition was that a great and important enterprise had been undertaken with very unsufficient and scanty means.Two ships were sent north, very unlike each other in powers, one as a reserve ship.The other, the leading ship, the one which was to do the work, was a foreign ship officered and manned by British officers and a British crew, and flying the British flag.The crew were picked up anywhere and everywhere, and were \u201c\u2019longshoremen,\u201d not seamen at all.An expedition of landsmen was sent upon a service which required a knowledge of how to live either upon water or land -or upon ice as well.A supporting ship was sent up which was not suitable for the purpose, carrying too large a crew, not enough provisions, entirely unfitted for ice encounters, liable to be caught in the ice and meet with much graver disaster than actually experienced.Capt.Pike never examined the ice for himself and never went aloft, but trusted to his son and the boatswain for reports.He was supposed to furnish all the experience and ice knowledge and seamanship for the expedition.He furnished none that the witness was aware of.Witnessstated that the Yantic had been cruising in the West Indian waters before going North.Witness did not know, except through the newspapers, that his vessel was to go North until three days before sailing.Judge Lynch\u2019s Work.FOwLER, Ind., Nov.19.\u2014Last night 300 masked men rode into town, posted guards to warn away citizens, went to the gaol, where they broke down the door with sledges and then proceeded to break the iron door leading to the cell of Jacob Relling, whO brutatly murdered Atkinson, Nelling met them at the door of the cell dressed and ready to go to hus doom.He was quickly walked to a carriage, in which was a rope.The only remark he made was \u201c go a little slow gentleman, I am older than some of you.\u201d He was taken to Oxford and hung immediately._\u2014\u2014.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Terrors of an Asylum.Daryrox, O., Nov.19.\u2014Numerous outrages are reported to have occurred in the insane asylum here.Some months ago a colored patient was scalded in the bath tub so badly that he died.The matter was kept secret until Saturday.An investigation will be made.\u2014_\u2014 ee A Journalistic Change.New York, Nov.19.\u2014Isaac H.Bromley, for ten years on the editorial staff of the Tribune, becomes editor-in- chief of the Commerciul Advertiser on Monay.THE IRON TRADE.Divergent Views of the Situation, Prrrssure, Pa, Nov.18.\u2014It is rumored the Bessemer sseel works at Homestead, Pa., have ordered fires out.Iron manufacturers say that the trade is passing through a period of unusual depression.Secretary Weeks anticipates a dullness equal to the four years succeeding the panic of 1873, while prices are lower than then.Secretary Martin, of the Amalgamated Association, says he is not alarmed at the situation, while some mills are compelled to close others will run double time.An Optimist View.PrrrsBurg, Nov.19.\u2014Interviews, with all the leading iron manufacturers show that while trade is greatly depressed and orders scarce, this state of affairs does not exist in all departments, There is a good demand for sheet iron and certain heavy specialties.On the former some firms are running ondouble time to meet the demand.There is also a good call for heavy plate, though there is little to be hoped for in the bar line.The iron working shops of this city are doing a fair trade.Within the next two weeks some smaller mills will probably be compelled to close for lack of orders, and there is anticipation that the spring trade will be good.Manufacturers do- not appear te be greatly cast down while workmen take the situation philosophically.Bessemer Steel Works Closing.PrrrsBura, Nov.19.\u2014The Bessemer steel works at Homestead closed their rail department on Saturday night.The balance of the establishment continue operations until orders are worked off, when there will be a general suspension unjéss there is an improvement in trade.'wo Thousand More Men Idle.TSBURG, Nov.19.\u2014Work to-day was suspended at Chess, Cook & Co.\u2019s iron mill and two-thirds of the men at Graff, Benett & Co.\u2019s three mills laid off.This adds 2,000 more to the number of idle men.Some manufacturers say the depression is due to the imperfect tariff laws.None anticipate a panic.EXPLORERS IN DANGER.The Florida Everglades On Fire.NEw ORLEANS, Nov.19.-The Times- Democrat has information which causes apprehension for the safety of its expedition through the Florida everglades.A despatch from Fort Myers indicates that the expedition is in great danger, if not already lost because of, a great fire in the saw grass.This information comes from one of the agents who accompanied the expedition to the edge of the saw grass region bordering the lake.The telegram is as follows \u2014\u201c Fort Myers, Fla., Nov.19.-1 have accompanied the Times- Democrat expedition until it had cut two day\u2019s journey through the Border of the everglades.The second day after leaving the party and while sailing on Lake Okechobec, I discovered that a saw grass marsh had been set on fire and the country for miles is now one raging fire.If the expedition fired the grass purposely before getting in it they acted wisely.If it was done by accident after entering it, or if it whs set fire by Indians not one of the expedition will ever live to tell the tale.(Signed) S.H.Marsa.\u201d Progress of the Exploring Party.The T¥mes-Democrat telegraphed Diston Company now dredging along Lake Okechobee to send a relief party.A despatch was received from the expedition to-day dated \u201cIn the Everglades,\u201d via.Jacksonville, 12th.It said the expedition through the Everglades reached Lake Okechobee on Nov.Ist.Encountered two severe gales on the Lake, and iwo boats were swamped, but nobody was lost.\u201cWe have found eight large rivers running from the lake south, into the Everglades, which we partially explored.We made six unsuccessful attempts to cut through a swamp bordering the Everglades.On the 10th November we went up the T.D.River two miles.This river, which we have named for the Times- Democrat, is on\u2019 the extreme southern shore of the lake.From the banks of the river we cut through the surrounding marsh.The expedition is now within half a mile of the great Saw Grass, and is going at the rate of a quarter mile a day.There is neither water to float canoes nor land to stand on, nothing but mud and marsh, and the grass is ten feet high, We are going through if it isin the power of mortal man.All well.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 nes BUSINESS TROUBLES.Failure in Chicago.CHrcaco, Nov.19.\u2014Charles L.Epps & Co., maltsters and grain commision merchants, have failed.Liabilities $125,000.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 IRISH AFFAIRS.Myr.Biggar's Opinion of Orangemen.LONDON, Nov.19.-Mr.Biggar, M.P., speaking at Oldham, stated that Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, had caused innocent people to be hanged upon notoriously false evidence.He declared the Orangemen were unimportant in numbers and composed of knaves and dupes.The torchlight precession to which Sir Stafford Northcote was treated he said was only organized after those\u2019 who composed the procession were given half a crown each.Fresh Instructions From The Vatican.Rome, Nov.19.-It is reported that fresh instructions have been sent to the Catholic bishops in Ireland enjoining them to endeavor to influence Catholics to act in accord with the measures of the Government.The orders forbidding the holding of Orange and other meetings in Ireland are considered due to the efforts of Mr.Errington, the English agent at the Vatican.Mr.Healy Threatens.DroGHEDA, Nov.19-Mr.Healy, M.P., addressed a large meeting here yesterday.Referring to the report that the Government intended to introduee a bill extending the franchise from the benefits of which Ireland will be excluded.He declared if Ireland did not obtain an extension of the franchise England would not get it.A Wise Discretion.Loxpox, Nov.19.-The St James Gazette says that Roger A.Prior exercises à wise discretion in disclaiming any intention of attempting to be heard in court in behalf of Donne.Poole\u2019s Second Trial.DuBLIN, Nov.19.-The second trial of Joseph Poole for the murder of Kenny in Seville Place began to-day.\u2014\u2014 eee French Cabinet Changes.Paris, Nov.19.\u2014M.Challeme! Lacour has finally resigned the ministry of Foreign Affairs.Decrees have been issued appointing Prime Minister Ferry, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and M.Fallieres, Minister of Instruction\u2014_\u2014e lem.Afghanistan Affairs.CALCUITA, Nov.19\u2014The Ameer of Afghanistan has caused the execution of a number of persons suspected of favorin the projects of Ayoob Khan and expelled \u201c| à aumber of others.THE WAR EN SOUDAN.Commander Moncrieff Defeated.Loxpox, Nov.19.\u2014A letter from Jeddah confirms the report of the death of Commander Monerieff and the annihilation of the Egyptian force with him.The force, which numbered five hundred men, landed at Toka when it was cut to pieces, only fourteen escaping.The convict station at Toka is in the hands of the rebels.It is stated auother Egyptian tribe has revolted at Sennar.Cairo, Nov.19.\u2014Later accounts of the battle at Toka state the Egyptians fled despite the efforts of the commander.A soldier states he saw Commander Moncrieff surrounded by the insurgents defending himself with a revolver.The Egyptians lost eighty-¢vix men and two officers.Critical Position of Hicks Pasha.The situation has thus become extremely critical.Either Hicks Pasha, commander of the Egyptian troops, must retire, or a strong contingent of Sir E.Wood\u2019s army must start forthwith to the scene of operations.The whole movement is due to the slave traders in upper Egypt, who profess to act in the name of El Mehdi, the False Prophet.Loxpox, Nov.19.\u2014A Khartoum des- atch says it is reported the forces of the alse Prophet have surrounded Hicks Pasha\u2019s troops who are short of provisions.A Missing British Consul.Cairo, Nov.14.\u2014The latest news from Khartoum and Kardofan represents Hicks Pasha\u2019s column in good conditian.A vessel has been despatched to Suakim to discover the fate of the British consul, Commander Moncrieff of the Royal navy who is missing.Cowardice of Egyptian Troops.Cairo, Nov.19.-The Governor of Suakim has telegraphed the Khedive that although the Bedouins were numerically inferior to the Egyptian trcops, the latter attempted no stand, but divested themselves of their arms and clothes and rushed naked into the sea, forsaking the Turkish officers commanding them, who were killed.The Governor urgently demands reinforcements, but says it is useless to send Egyptian soldiers because they will not fight.Hurried Reinforcements to the Front.The Council of Ministers, the Khedive presiding, to-day discussed measures for protecting Suakim and the subjugation of the hostile tribes.It was decided to enlist Bashi-Bazouks, and 150 of them started to-day for Suakim.Six companies of black troops will be despatched from Massowah.These will raise the garrison of Suakim to nearly 1,000.A council of war also will go to Suakim to inquire into the disaster and punish the guilty.The wildest rumors are again ripe concerning Hicks Pasha, owing to the defeat of the Egyptians at Tokao; his force, however, and the force slaughtered at Tokao were entirely disconnected.The Egyptinn Loss.Carro, Nov.19.\u2014The latest official account of the fighting at Toka states that the Egyptians lost 11 officers and 142 men, besides 6 Turks and several Greeks.They also lost one gun and 300 rifles.About 340 of them regained their ship.The Egyptians during the fight formed a hollow square when a small number of the enemy locked their shields together and rushed through the Egyptian line.An immediate panic among the Egyptians ensued.It is doubtful if black troops can be spared from Massowah, which isin the same critical position as Suakim.The British gun boat Ranger has been ordered from Aden to Suakim.British Troops to Stay in Egypt.Loxpoy, Nov.19.-It is reported that the orders for refitting transports for conveying British troops home from Beypt have been countermanded owing to the alleged critical position of Hicks Pasha.Essential To Civilization.Loxpox, Nov.20.-The Times, in a leading article, concludes that the continued presence of a substantial English garrison in Egypt is essential to the interests of civilization.* \u2014_\u2014\u2014 GERMANY AND SPAIN.Grand Reception of Prince \u2018\u201c\u201c Fritz\u201d at Genon, GENOA, Nov.19.\u2014The German Crown Prince arrived at midnight.A great demonstration had been arranged, but it was a partial failure, owing to the inop- ortune hour.The streets and houses, however, were brilliantly illuminated.The salutes, which announced his arrival, put the whole city astir, and the prince was given à phenomenal midnight greeting.A Challenge to the German Press.Paris, Nov.19.\u2014The Temps accuses the German press of bad faith in endeavoring to create a belief that France is trying to provoke an insult to the German Crown Prince on his visit to Spain.The Temps challenges the German papers to quote any attacks on Germany made by influential French papers.The Prince Leaves Genoa.GENoA, Nov.19.\u2014The German Crown Prince embarked for Spain amid much ceremony.The Italian, German and Russian vessels in the harbor were dressed with flags.Maprip, November 19.\u2014General Blanco and two other officers have started for the coast to receive the German Crown Prince.It is yet uncertain that the Prince will disembark at Valencia.Berlin Gratified.BERLIN, Nov.19.\u2014The warmth of the Crown Prince\u2019s reception at Genoa has given much gratification here.The presence of a Russian admiral, with two Russian corvettes, is regarded as a special mark of the Czar\u2019s friendship and as having a political significance.Russian Agrarian Troubles.St.PETERSBURG, Nov.19.\u2014A Nihilist paper states that agrarian troubles in South Russia are increasing, owing to the deplorable state of the rural populace.Conflicts between the peasants and landlords, calling for military intervention, are frequent.The Evangelists In England.Loxpox, Nov.18,\u2014The first fortnight of Moody and Sankey\u2019s mission in Islington closed to-day.They held four services at Priory Hall, which was densely crowded during last week at each service.Tickets were eagerly sought for days beforehand, and standing room was barely obtainable.: To Murder the Czar.VIENNA, Nov, 19\u2014A woman was recently arrested on the Warsaw Railway, the police having been informed that she came from Paris to murder the Czar.A Rebel\u2019s Fate.BErGRADE, Nov.19.\u2014 Pope Miloji, school master, Protonich and a peasant, convicted of leading the revolt, were shot to-day.\u2018 0 The Princess of Wales III.SANDRINGHAM, Nov, 19.\u2014The Princess of Wales is suffering from a slight cold, GE = es St A v0 Te Ws FRANCE AND CHINA.Coolies Want to Enlist.; SHANGHAI, Nov.19.\u2014Many Coolies who went to Hankow for the tea season are remaining there in hope of being en: listed.The presence of a large number of unemployed natives alarms the foreign rs, who have asked a gunboat to be sent for their protection.Offensive Operations Imminent.Paris, Nov.19.\u2014The Premier and Minister of Marine to-day informed a committee of the Chamber of Deputies that offensive operations in Tonquin were imminent if not already commenced.Preparing for Emergencies.Paris, Nov.19.\u2014The committee on Tonquin credits had a secret session today.\u201d The public debate on the Tonquin question will probably begin on Monday next.In case of war with China it has been decided to employ transatlantic companies\u2019 steamers as transports.Bad News From Tonquin.Paris, Nov.19.\u2014The impression prevails here that the Government has recently received bad news from Tonquin.War Advocated Against China.Paris, Nov.19.\u2014The Paris urges the occupation of Foo Chow and the Island of Hainan, if it sbould be proved that Chinese troops are fighting against the French in Tonquin.Reinforcements for Tonquin.TouLox, Nov.19.\u2014The French transport Mytho, with 350 sailors and 900 troops, has sailed for Tonquin.Negotiations Resunmed.Paris, Nov.19.\u2014It is stated that the negotiations between France and China on the Tonquin question have been resumed, -\u2014 ee THE VATICAN'S RELATIONS.Position of the Clergy in America.Loxpox, Nov.19.\u2014It is believed the report that a Papal Nuncio will be sent to the United States is ur founded.The object of the conference of American bishops at Rome is simply to settle points of church discipline.No dogmatic questions are involved.The advisability of holding a plenary council in the United States is probably being discussed._ œ AN ALPINE TUNNEL.Successful Opening of the Arlberg Tune nel.VIENNA, Nov.19.\u2014The rock dividing the eastern and western galleries of the Arlberg tunnel was removed to-day in presence of a notable assemblage.The Austrian Minister of Commerce delivered an address amid much enthusiasm, Subsequently a special train passed through.The Queen's Xealth.Loxpoy, Nov.19.\u2014The health ot the Queen has greatly improved during her stay at Balmoral.She is still unable to take long walks.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eae European Earthquake.Maprip, Nov.19.\u2014slight shock of earthquake was felt at AfMalaga on Friday and Palermo, Sicily, to-day.- eT CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.NEw York, Nov.19\u2014On Saturday evening Henry Rickert, a boy, was arrested for trying to pass counterfcit silver dollars, His mother called at the police station to learn whether the missing boy had been heard from when she was locked up.Later the father called for his wife and son and he was also arrested.The detectives searched their house and found buried in the cellar a bundle of counterfeit dollars of a coinage which had bothered them since 1881.Rickert is a moulder.SIMCOE, Ont, Nov.19.\u2014 Joseph Adams and David Almond, of Simcoe, and Thos.Lawlor, Daniel Sullivan and J.Long, of Hamilton, charged with participating in the great diamond robbery at Darling\u2019s jewellery store, on the night of the Sth Nov, was brought up before Police Magistrate Matheson to-day for preliminary hearing.The Crown Attorney asked for a further remand of the prisoners,on the ground of the absence of one of the most important witnesses.This was at once opposed by the tentlemen representing the several prisoners.They stated that no evidence had been brought against any of the men to convict them with tle crime, and to keep men of hitherto unblemished character, with a large business depending en them, in gaol on a such a slight pretence was a real hardship.The Police Magistrate refused to listen and granted a remand.Porr Jervis, Nov.19.\u2014Peter Lewis, aged 75, of Waverly, N.Y., visiting his daughter, Mrs.Geo.Shanneberg at Nimiseck yesterday, told her he had lived about long enough and didn\u2019t care to live any longer.With that he took two ounces of morphine and lay down to die.The doctors have given him up.SWANTON, Ohio, Nov.19.\u2014 Samuel Henry ehot his wife dead this afternoon.He tried to kill her daughter, Mrs.Liba, then shot himself dead.She was a widow when she married Henry a year ago.CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov.19.\u2014On Saturday night Joe Barbour asked a man to take a drink.The man\u2019s friend, Reynolds Jackson, tried to persuade them to drink no more.Barbour thereupon cut Jockson\u2019s throat with a large knife, All the parties are colored.Barbour was gaoled.A mob of several hundred colored people surrounded the gaol, determined to Lynch Barbour, but a military company was ordered out, and now guards the gaol.\u2019 MAN AGAINST HORSES, Remarkable Achievement of a Canadian Athlete, Auburn (N.Y.) Despatch :\u2014Mervine Thompson, the champion Canadian wrestler, gave an out-door exhibition of his great strength near the Central Hudson freight house last evening between the hours of 5 and 6 o\u2019clock.The Sunday Despatch stated that he would pull against any team of horses in the city or county, and would give $100 to the owner of the team if the horses succeeded in pulling him from a ladder.Yesterday the Canadian athlete made arrangements with Mr.B.F.Webster.The latter is engaged in the truck and express business, and 1s the owner of several large and strong teams.Five o\u2019clock was the hour appointed, and the yard in front of the above mentioned freight house was the place agreed upon by the interested parties.When the hour arrived quite a large crowd was in attendance, many of them expecting to see the man pulled in twain when he attempted to resist the strength of two of Mr, Wekster\u2019s large horses, Within a few minutes Thompson made his appearance, and quickly removed his coat, vest and lat.A haruess greatly resembling a pair of shoulder braces, only a great deal stronger, was thrown over his shoulders and around his waist, with two large straps left dangling from the small of his back.Then ving face downward upon the ladder, fixed in a horizontal position, securely lashed to a telegraph pole, he grasped a round ot the ladder with both hands and placed his fect firmly against another flat round at the foot of the ladder.A team was hitched to these then commenced the tug of ap \u201cand large pair of horses started, Strained he pugged, but in vain.The man could an be pulled from: his position.After r nas ng three or four futile attempts, this k was removed and à heavy pair of sorrel attached to the man.They, like hos predecessors, could make no impressie and the man of muscle did not exhibit ho faintest sign of weakening, Finally one le the employes of Mr, Webster took Te animals by their heads, and tliey ao ae exerted their well trained muscle, The time the large evener to which the whiff ; trees were attached snapped in twain like a pipe-stem.This settled the contest The crowd in attendance were wel] satisfi d that the boast of the stranger lad bec, made good and cheered him heartily.on \u2014\u2014 LATEST SHIPPING, Loxnox, Nov.19.\u2014Arrived out : dam.New York, Nov.19.\u2014Arri red : Amerique from Havre, Siberia from Hambur PREscoTT, Ont, Nov.19.\u2014The last on, of the C.P.R.steamships, the Alberts passed up last night in tow of the tugs Traveller, Bronson, Jessie Hall, Folger and Ontario en route for Kingston.Maas- IMPORTANT \u2018When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, Opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant fitted spas a cost of one million doll uce 31 and upwards per day.Eur lan.Elevator.Restaurant sup lied wits he best, Horse cars, stages and elevateq railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hote! than at anv \u201crst-ciass note.iy the city rooms, ars, re.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 BRIAT.THE VoLTAIC BELT Co.,Marshall, Mich.will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Electro-Voitaie Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed, Medicaï[ 5 ONTARIO PULMONARY INSTITUTE, 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, ail Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases; also diseases 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, etc., when required.The above appliances are in every case combined with proper constitutional remedies for the nervous, circulatory, and disgestive systems, aided by electricity, and the various forms of 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 treatment.Nearly 50,000 cases treated by us from almost every part of the civilized world.CONSULTATION FREE.If possible, call personally for consulia- 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 HERALD.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 \u201cA WROLESOME CURATIVE.NEEDED IN - FA il 7 Every Family.AN ELEGANT AND RE« RESAING FRUIT LOZ ENGE for Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Indisposition, &c.ozSUPERIOR TOPILLS and all other systems > NT + regulating medicines \u2018 } THE DOSE 1S MALL, LA VE THE ACTION PROMPT THE TASTE DELICIOUS.Ladies end children like it.Price, 30 cents.Large boxes.60 cents.SOLD RY ALL DRUGGISTS.August 11 W rl e.o.w.D ddr st 91 NGLISH OILCLOTHS and Linoleums in widths and sheets, in new styles, Good English Oilcloth 50e; best qualit Linolenm 83¢c.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, November 19 276 MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company, (LIMITED) VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the City ane by Mail (pre-paid by i Si per annauin.WEEKLY HERALD\u2014G pages) 756 per annumn.PAYADLE IN ADVANCE.Rates for Advortisinz in the Daily: First insertion (Ne Ai).lüe per line Subsoquens, il ii 5e do If inserted ev .ue do If inserted twice a we Lic do If inserted ones a week 10 do One year (every day).3 do >> Six mouths do 3 do Three times a week.Quarter off above rates Twice a week.Third do 0 gnec i week iow i Lait do do Reading Matter in Loca ap News\u201d Column.\u2026\u2026\u2026.as 2c per line.Notices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths.In the Weekly, | 10 cents per line.Per insertion.Yearly Rates of Advertising.No advertisement: to bo considered by the year, wil sit is previously > Tho privilez+ ol ye - advert coniined to their other alvortisemients, Has aud sales, hoases t *t, dissotution of partnerships, leg \u201d ships, removuls, &c, will be charged extra.JAMES STEWART.General Manager.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAI 1.Y COMMERCIAL GAZETTE is printed and published by the MONTREAL HER ALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited).{ 50e per insertion = TR DEPA Stean Elbe.Edam.Ameri Bothni Toront Baltic.Rugia.Bolivis Halsbu Wester Peruvi City of Pavon Nevad Ass'n] Fulda.Canad: Durha Britan Devon) W yom In charac fied de ing 7.steady influe: about There buy o stand] Feder stocks strong tion, | miscel Passe weakr advan to 18] terday at 100 Merch Was 1 opene but 130\u2014 yester ing close sons, Easte 76 bi lieu Passe decli but 8 Cana from boarec Loan from dian at 59 close was f were at 30 Ship bond 60; Cotto bond: askec Ins, and I are tl Mont Ontar Comr Feder Mont Riche Roya Mont Toror Mercl Comr Feder Riche City 1 Loan "," Rade, SEV © ne j= ® B® JD ertion rtien.jy the n.PI be nd atl uction urtner- 5, &@.y er.) inted REAL LISH- + À TRADE & COMMERCE DEPARTURE UF OCEAN STEAMERS, From.To.New York.Liverpool .Quebec.W.Indies .Quebec.Barbadoes .New York.London Rugia.Bolivia.Halsburg.Nov 24.Westernland .Nov 24, .New York.Bremen .NewYork.Antwerp .New York.Havre .New York.Liverpool .Quebec.Liverpool .New York.Liverpool .New York.Hamburg .New York.Glasgow .New York.Bremen .New York.Antwerp eruvian.NoOv 24, .Quebec.Liverpool ony of Berlin.Nov 24.New York.Liverpool Pavonisa.-Nov 28.New York.Liverpool Nevada.Nov 27.New York.Liverpool Ass'n M\u2019narchNov 27.New.York.London Fulda.Nov 23.New York.Bremen Canada.Nov 8.New York.Havre Durham City.Nov 29, .Boston.London Britannic .Dec 1.New York.Liverpool Devonia.Dec 1.New York.Gla-gow Wyoming.Dec 4.New York.Liverpool \u2014_\u2014 ae FINANCIAL, Tue HERALD OFFICE, Montreal, November 19.Montreal Stock Market.In the stock market to-day there was a little more trading, but no display of animation.Such bank stocks as were dealt in were firmer, except Federal, which was very weak, and broke 4 per cent.Canadian Pacific was more active and strong.In the miscellaneous gist City Passenger was easier, and Gas stronger.On the morning board the market was dull, but in the afternoon a larger movement took place.Montreal opened steady at 1818, moved up, sellihg at 182, and closed firm at 182} bid.Ontario was firm at an advance of } per cent, selling more freely at 1003.Merchants opened § better at 1124, but was the turn weaker at the close at 112}.A small lot of Ville Marie changed hands at 94.Federal was exceptionally weak.It optned with a salt at 132, and in the afternoon had dropped to 1273\u2014a decline of 4} per cent from Saturday \u2014 then it advanced to 128%, but again declined, \u201cand closed weak at 128.Other bank stocks were nominally as follow-\u2014Peoples, 62/@65 ; Molsons, 114 @115 ; Toronto, 167@168; Jacques Cartier 100 asked ; Eastern Townships, 115asked; and Commerce, 1234/@124, In the mis cellaneous list there was no trading in the morning, but in the afternoon a small movement was started.City Passenger sold from 1103 down to- 110 for a close, while Gas was stronger, selling at 1683.Royal Canadian Insurance sold 4} higler at 55.Other stocks were dull and nominal.Montreal Telegraph at 117@118; Richelieu at 543@55% ; Intercolonial Coal at 271@40 ; do.bonds at 90/2100 ; Canada Shipping at 88 asked ; Canada Cotton at 50 bid ; Dundas Cotton at 50@70 ; Montreal Cotton at 60 asked; Graphic at 10 asked ; do.bonds at 40 asked ; Loan and Mortgage Co.at 70 asked ; Guarantee Coat 92@95 ; Accident Insurence at 95 bid ; and North-West Land at 63s@65s.In railway securities Canadian Pacific was strong.It opened at 60, fell back to 59%, and in the afternoon advanced to 00$\u2014a gain of 1} from Saturday.St.Paul and Minneapolis was quoted at 98@100, and Champlain Junction bons were offered at 874.The following are the day\u2019s transactions :\u2014 MURNING BOARD.Montreal .RR asus s .10 @ 181% Ontario.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Cerra aaaaes 100 @ 100} Merchants 2 @ 1124 ¥ederal.pee @ 180; Canadian Pacifte.125 @ 60, 100 @ 59: AFTERNOON BOARD, Montreal .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.50 @ 1813, 175 @ 182 Ontario.230 @ 100 Merchants .25 @ 1124 Ville Marie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.120nescceces 8@ 94 Federal .30 @ 123; City Passenger .25 @ 110} RE | 5 22) & oa © C.B.& Q.0\u2026.0.127#|127 |- Canada Southern.| D 55 |.Canadian Preific.\u2026 .| 5951 592/.Cent.Pacific.673 672 Chesh & O0.CCC &l.coon C.C.&LC.o0n Chic.& Alton.Del.,Lack& West.Del.& Hudson.Denver & Rio G.Erie.Ont.& Western.Do.Prefi oil ranean H.&TeX.ovirerreeerenalionliins Iii.Central.[1333133%.Kansas & Tex.| 28k| 288:.| 244| 700 Erie & Western.234 233\\.| 23#{ 100 Lake Shore.vs.vhes 1008 1004 101 10141 12300 Lou.& Nash.| 498] 49 504 504.Michigan Central.914] 914.] 92 400 Mob.& Ossasorevonrlerrofronafrsonfteroisec000 Missouri Rae.3 964,964] 973| 2800 N.J.Central., .D24 PI PA .N.Y.Central, ._ el 1163 1163 184 2400 .Cees 7 No paren J 853 654 661 7 10000 North-West,.124212431125 |1254: 890) Do.Pref.1465146.[1468 700 Oregon Trans .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.3 oo.493 41100 Ohio Central.Pacific Mail.Reading .Rock Island .St.Paul.: Do.Pref.Cees .St.P., M.& M.,.101# 6000 St.P.& Omaha.36} 3400 Do.Pref.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.974 8100 San FranciscO.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.jeresje sondes fe sauf su 000 Tex.Pacific.22314 340 Union Pacific .8341 9300 Wabash.2241 3200 Do.Pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.34; 9200 Western Union.794 1100 Exchange., .483 1.MONEY .\u2026\u2026.sossoncevsel 210 200 20 GENERAL NOTES.\u2014Mooney Bros., dry goods men of this city, have asked and obtained an extension upon liabilities of $11,000.They show a surplus.\u2014Henry Sternburg, a maker of caps, &c., in a wholesale way here, has assigned, being involved, it is stated, through the failure of Taylor, Robertson & Co., wholesale furriers.Liabilities are but moderate in amount.\u2014T, H.Lackey, an Ottawa confectioner, has failed, owing $2,700 ; W.Crompton, a small grocer at Cornwall, is reported failed, and James Reid, tinsmith, ot Kingston, is offering 40 cents on the dollar.\u2014Mr.Gibson, the lumber king of New Brunswick, has this season shipped from St.John 87,000,000 feet of deals, in 115 vessels, for the English and French markets.Last season his total shipments reached 100,000,000 feet in 136 vessels.\u2014Ouellet & Bernier, a small grocery firm of Quebec, are seeking a composition at the rate of 75 cents on the dollar.Liabilities small and entirely local.N.Cantin & Co., in the same business and of the same place, are also reported in embaras- sed shape.\u2014Claus Spreckels, the suzar capitalist of San Francisco, will order the construction in the East of two steamers to run in the China trade in opposition to the Pacific Mail\u2014\"l'he Drovers\u2019 Journal, Chicago, says : ss Receipts of hogs are looming up in fine style.For some time the quality has been poor, but this week there has been an improvement, Chicago has been receiving more hogs than at the corresponding time last vear, and the average weight is considerably heavier.\u201d \u2014Samuel H.; Gilchrist, of Wickham, Queen's County, N.B:, builder, has assigned.Liabilities, $3,500 ; assets, $3,400.\u2014The receipts from travel across the reat bridge connecting New York and rooklvn for the first six months amount to $110,871, or at the rate of $221,742 a year, from which is to be deducted the current expenses.As the bridge cost nearly $16,000,000, there will have to be a great increase in travel before the trustees can meet the interest on the bridge bonds with the receipts.\u2014U.S.Comptroller Knox\u2019s report shows deposits in State banks and trust companies in 24 States, requiring the banks to furnish reports, increased from $298,000,- 000 in 1880 to $500,000,000 in 1883.The number of these institutions increased in the same period from 630 to 988.Savings banks in these States increased their deposits from $819,000,000 in 1880 to $1.- 024,000,000 in 1883.\u2014At a meeting of the St.John Board of Trade to-day the secretary read a communication from the Toronto Board of Trade enclosing some changes which that board desire the Dominion Government to make in the tariff act and customs act.The feeling of the board was that the proposed changes did not cover all the ground and the paper was reterred to the council.\u2014The following 13 a statement of flour inspected for week ending 17th Nov., 1883, as furnished by Mr.L.A.Boyer, Flour Inspector :\u2014 Bris.Superior Extra .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026cssenrsrcrense SAIT Extra Superfine.869 Fancy Superfine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1\u2026cscsoruse accus 461 Spring Extra.1,224 Supertine,.1,629 Fine.96 MidUliNgS.e 0.2 a0e caen seen ec nana 00 42 Pollards.e vas cs se secs a secs 000000 125 Rejected .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.135 SOUFT.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.eee eerie anaes 88 Total .coviirianiinnnns rensecsacsconcnce 1,946 RAILWAY NEWS.\u2014The Olio River pool fis now established, and the contract has been signed by representatives of all the roads interested.\u2014It is said a surveying party has been sent out by the chief engineer of the Ontario and Pacific Railway to commence operations on that line between the Sault Ste.Marie and Cornwall.\u2014The second viaduct of the four great bridges across the Rosedale ravines and the Don of the Ontario and Quebec Railway has been completed.The remaining two will be proceeded with at once.\u2014A Belleville paper says that Mr.William Power,of the Marine Railway, has the contract for the erection of three stations on the line of the Ontario & Quebec RR., between Toronto and Peterboro.\u2014D.A.Holbrook, formerly traveling passenger agent of the Milwaukee & St.Paul, has been appointed Western passenger agent of the Niagara Falls Short line, with headquarters at St.Paul.\u2014À Springfield, Ill, despatch says the Chain of Ruck Bridge Co.promises to bridge the Mississippi ten miles above tlz St.Louis bridge.Capital, two millions.The project is believed to be in the interest of the Gould lines and the Chicago & Alton Railroad, \u2014The N.Y.Post says it is reported the St.Paul Company will actually withdraw from the Iowa pool on December 18th.The report did not affect the market much to-day, though, it is charged, the directors are short of stock and willing to depress it by making trouble in the pool.\u2014Returns from the Boston and Albany, Boston and Lowell, Boston and Maine, Boston and Providence, Eastern New York and New England, New York, New Hampshire and Hartford and Old Colony railroads for the year ended September, show 221 killed, against 216 the year before; 535 were injured, against 433.Eighty of the killed and 353 injured were employes.\u2014The Chicago and Grand Trunk now run their through Atlantic express toDetroit via Durand, instead of Port Huron, and from Detroit to New York via the Great Western and the Erie, with Pullman cars through from Chicago to Detroit and New York.The day express west starts from Detroit in the morning via Durand, having through Pullman cars from New York, and day parlor cars from Buffalo to Chicago.This train formerly went via Port Huron.The limited express from Chicago east and the night express from Niagara Falls west will run vie Port Huron, as heretofore.\u2014À large item in the expense of maintaining a sleeping car is the washing bill.The Pullman Company\u2019s entire outtit includes 50,000 sheets, 46,000 pillow-slips, 13,000 blankets, 16,000 hand towels, and 6,000 roller towels.A car is entirely emptied and cleaned as soon as it reaches its destination, and the linen sent straight to the laundry.The Wagner Company\u2019s total equipment is 4,000 woolen blankets, 13,851 linen sheets, 12,202 pillow-slips, 5,740 hand- towels, and 2,347 roller-towels.The ex- vense of keeping the Wagner Company\u2019s badding clean is $30,000 a year; the Pullman Company\u2019s is larger._\u2014ee.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MoNTRrEAL, Nov.19, Frour-There may be a little better feeling in the flourgmarket, but if there is it is not quotable in figures.Business proceeds slowly.although there is more enquiry for superior and extra, offerings of which, especially the former, are very light, and values consequently firm.As a matter of fact, however, there is no substantial change, but prices of the upper grades, at least, would not be shaded.We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra, per bri.$0.00 @ $5.60 Extra Superfine ee 0.00 @ 5.50 Fancy.0.00 @ 0.00 Spring Extra 5.25 @ 5.30 Superfine.PN 4.70 @ 4.80 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian] 5.50 @ 5.75 Strong Bakers' [American 575 @ 6.25 Fine.38 @ 3.95 Middlin 3.7 @ 3.85 Pollards.3.50 @ 3.60 Ontario bags [medium].25 @ 2.65 \u201c \u201c (spring extra] b.i.250 @ 255 \u201c \u201c superfine) .3.25 @ 3.35 City bags [deliveredi.3.00 @ 3.05 Grarx\u2014The local grain market shows former dull features in all departments, with business purely in car lots.Prices are practically unchanged.We quote : Canada red winter wheat, $1.18 @ $1.22 ; Canada white winter, $1.15@$1.17; Canada spring, $1.17@$1.19 ; Ne.2 Chicago spring, $1.08 ; No.2 Toledo red, $1.123 ; white, $1.163 ; peas, 93c/@931\u20ac ; oats, 33c@ 34c; rye, 60c@63c; corn, 623c, and barley, 60c/@80c, as to quality.There were no changes of importance in the Chicago grain markets to-day, which were characterizql by a quiet and generally steady tone; Wheat opened easier, but later became firmer, and advanced ic \u2018@}c, closing }c above Saturday at 95ÿc November, 96ke December, 97e January.Corn, after declinng fc, rallied, and closed steady at 48}c November, 472c December, 47%c February.Oats were quiet and steady, closing a 28%c November, 28%c December, 29¢ Jinuary.Rye was barely steady, closing a 56c@564c November, 568c@37c Decemter, 574c January.Barley was weaker, and declined }e@je to 62¢ cash, 63}c December, (4c January.The sales on call this afternoon embraced 10,- 000 bushels rye.30,000 oats, 800,000 wheat, and 400,000 corn.The estimated receipts for to-morrow were 368 cars spring wheat, 24 winter,707 corn, 253 oats, 125 barley and 7S rye.The New York wheat market showed a weaker feeling, and at the close was Le@$c below Saturday a: $1.10 November, $1.10$ December, $1.12§ January.Corn was irregular, closing fc higher on November at 50%c, fc lower on December at 59kc, and unchanged on January at 5ÿe.Ocean grain freights were firmer at 5d per bushel by steam to Liverpool.Wheat in Tcledo was irregular, No.2 red closing at $1.03 asked cash-November, $1.033 December, $1.043 January.Corr was unchangel, closing at 52¢ cash-Nov- ember, 494c@50c December, 48c/@48$c January.Oats closed at 30c@308c December, 32c January.Wheat in Detroit was weak, and de clined fe/@fe, No.1 white closing at $1.06% cash, $.04% Dagember, $1.06} January.No.2 declined 3c to 96¢.The wheat market at Milwaukee closed firmer, and 36@}c higher at 94}c cash- November, 95}e December, 96£c January.Beerbohm°s cable advices of to-day\u2019s date report the British markets as follows : Cargoes wheat and corn, off ccast, on passage ad for shipment, quiet; Mark ane wheat and corn, quiet.Red winter wheat off coas:, 43s ; California wheat off coast, 44s 3d.English and French country wheat markets, steady.Liverpool wheat, spot, inactive ; do.corn, quiet but steady.Wheat and flour in Paris, steady.The following were the amounts of grain in store at the points named on the dates given :\u2014 0.1 Detroit NEW YORK.Nov.17, Nov.10, Nov.11» 1883.1888.1882.Wheat, bush.8,141,310 8,368,819 5,084,618 Corn, bush.3,517,683 %,934509 113.264 Qats, bush.2,743,508 2,700,38¢ 1,769,334 Barley, bush .172472 107,360 37,125 Rye, bush.570,532 UI4,819 133,595 Malt, bush.wo 183,507 199,704 Cian Peas, bush.5,378 6,338 .MILWAUKEE, Nov.17, Nov.10, Nov.1I1, 1883, 1883.1882.Wheat, bush.1,267,035 1,094,080 219,727 Corn, bush.4,927 523 3.548 Oats, bush .9,176 12,884 1,599 Barley, bush.284,982 338,451 160,490 Rye, bush.22,126 21,024 20,098 TOLEDO, Nov.17, Nov.10, Nov.11, 1883.1 188! A 2.Wheat, bush.«1,995,991 1,941,461 499,023 Corn, bush.50,098 149,745 68,315 Oats, bush.116,570 109,530 71,597 DETROIT.Nov.17, Nov.10, Nov.1D 1883 883, : Wheat, bush.265,198 29,121 307,704 Provisioxs\u2014The demand for hog products was moderate and solely for jobbing lots at within range of quotations, the market ruling steady.A few lots of dressed hops are gelling at $6.75@$7 per 100 lbs.We quote :\u2014 Western Mess.\u2026.\u2026.$14 50 ® 15 00 Lard, western, perlb.Wi @ 00 114 Hams, uncovered, per 1b.00 14 @ 00 14 Hams, canvassed, perlb .0015 @ 00 16 Bacon, per 1b .heres 0013 @ 0015 Tallow, per 1b.0 @ 000 Dressed hogs, per 100 Ibs.= 75 @ 07 00 Except for the decline of 6d in tallow the Liverpool provision market was steady.The 5 p.m.cable quoted pork 66s; lard 40s ; bacon 37:/@38s ; and tallow 383 6d.À stronger tone prevailed in the Chicago provision market, and the full advance was not reached till the close.Pork rese 15c@20c, closing at $11 November, $10.- 95 December, $11.76January.Lard advanced Tic, closing at $7.574 November, $7.52} December, $7.65 January.Ribs moved up 10c, closing at $6.25 November, $5.95 December-January.The sales on the last cail were 350,000 pounds ribs.5,000 brls pork, and 3,500 tes.lard.The hog market was weak, and 5¢/@ 10c lower, light grades selling at $4.10 @ $4.60, mixed packers at $4.15 @ $4.55, and heavy shipping at $4.60 @ $5.00.The receipts were 32,500, against Saturday\u2019s official 18,639, with shipments of 5,150.There were left over from Saturday 2,000 hogs.BurTer\u2014Apart from a fair jobbing movement at firm prices there 18 not much movement in tbe butter market, and buyers find some difficulty in securing really fine qualities.We quote\u2014 Creamery.\u2026.( FYessan acces are n ce 00e 256 @ 26 Townships, ¢hoice.A .21 @2 Do.fair te good.@ Morrisburgs, fair to choice.@ Brockville, do.\u201c @ Western .Cuerse\u2014Cheese has a quiet market in which the feeling is steady, but business light.The public cable remains at 53s.We quote 11c @ 114c for fine to finest., Euas\u2014The arrivals of fresh stock continue light, and are readily absorbed at full prices.We quote such at 25c @ 26c per dozen.Sales of good pickled eggs are mentioned at 24c.AsHes\u2014Sellers ask about former rates, and the market for pots is fairly steady at $4.85 @ $4.95 as to tares.ï E, McLennan, 22 St.John Street (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows :\u2014 CHicaco, Nov.19, 1883.S'me Op\u2019g.|Hi\u2019st|Lo'st! Closing.day last year.WHEAT\u2014 $ > November.!.\u2026.\u2026.fus 2.da 0% December.| 0 953] 0 98t| O 95 0 ol 0 5 January.0 96 0 97 093 097 | oof RN\u2014 November.{.Jensen frsssee 0 48, December.{ 0 473| 0 pid 04 j 0 8 : oo January.| 047 | 0474) 0463] 047} | 051% NoATS ovember.\u2026.}.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.vu 0 28 5 December.| 0 28%) 0 283 0 283 0 oo o 2k January.0201029028) 0% |034 oR \u2014 November.|.\u2026\u2026\u2026.j.\u2026\u2026j.0.\u2026.5 December.was 1 5 10 924 10 Se Tv 5 anuary.11 55 T5 qauary- 1175 |17 30 November.|.7 57% (11 22 December.{.7 52% [10 67 January.765 [10 62 NBS November.5 December.|.- § 5 5 i January.l 3 39 [905 NEW YORK, Nov.19.Wheat, No, 2 red, closing, $1.10 November, $1.10 December, $1.123 January, $1.14] February, $1.19} May.Corn, 59ic November.59jc December, jc January, 59jc February, 6c May.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE\u2014NOV.19.G.TR.C.P.R.Canal.\u2018Wheat, bush.40) FN FI Peas,bush.Oats, bush .Flour, bris.9,000 ons a: Butter, kegs .eee.Cheese, bxs.1,001 J.Dressed Hogs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ees 23 Whiskey & High Wines, s cas Tobacco, pRgs.-\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 THE CATTLE MARXETS.MoxTreAL, Nov.19.\u2014Cable advices report the British markets for live cattle unchanged from a week ago.Choice live cattle are at 73d.in Liverpool, Tid.in London, and 73d.@ 8d.in Glasgow.Dressed beef in Liverpool has re-acted id.from last week\u2019s decline, and is now at 53d.Cattle freights from Boston are higher at £3 @ £3 10s.The exports of cattle from this port for the week ended November 17, were 331 head against 179 last week, and 869 during the \u2018corresponding period last year.\u2018I'he total export from the opening of navigation to that date were 49,734 head, against 42,162 during the same period last year, and 41,968 in 1881\u2014an increase of 7,572 head over 1882, and of 7,766 over 1881.The exports of sheep for] the week were 3,046 head, against 1,446 fast week, and 4,832 during the corresponding week of 1882.The total exports of sheep from the opening of navigation to date new reach the unprecedented number of 100,393 head, showing the development of this branch of the live stock trade, against 73,643 last year, and 60,313 in 1881\u2014an increase of 25,750 head over 1882, and of 40,080 over 1881.The local market for shipping cattle is dull and inactive.No transactions on spot were reported.Prices, however, continue firm at 4}c/@5}c per lb live weight, as to quality, the outside figure for extra choice.Sheep are in about the same way as cattle, prices ranging from 4c@43c per lb.!ive weight.There was a large supply of hogs on the market.Prices remain firm, at 5c/@3ic per 1b live weight as to quality.At Viger market the receipts of beef cattle were about 500 head.These met a good demand, at prices ranging from 3c@4}c per Ib live weight.There was about 800 head of sheep and lambs offered.Demand was good at the usual prices, viz., sheep $4/@%3 each, and lambs $2@$4.50 each, as to quality.A few calves were in offeriug, at from $3@85 each as to quality, the outside figure for choice.The following were the Jexports of live stock from the port of Montreal for the week ended Nov.17, with comparisons :\u2014 Per.To.Cattle.Sheep.Lake Winnipeg.Liverpool.177 2,313 Dominion.Liverpool.15% 1,333 TOLAÏS.2000r 00 cu 0 c00000 0 331 3,546 Last week.179 1,446 Cor.week 1 869 } 4,832 Cor.week 1881.Pt .Total to date .49,734 100,39 To same date, 1882 .42,162 74,643 To same date, 1881 .41,968 60,313 LIVE STOCK NOTES.Shipments of live stock by the Northern Pacific from Montana have closed for the winter, though an ocdhsional shipment will be made in palace stock cars.Shipments of dressed beef from Miles City and Little Missouri are increasing daily, a car load being taken east daily from the latter point.The last train of Montana cattle delivered in Chicago averaged 1,264 pounds to the head, and was sold at the top prices of the season.The steers averaged $6.25 per 100 pounds, and the rest $5 a hundred.There will probably be about 30,000 Texan cattle received in Chicago during the present month.This will still leave the crop 100,000 head short of 1882.W.A.Paxton, of Omaha, and Shellby Bros., of Kansas, have sold their cattle herds to a cattle company organized by Alexander H.Swan, the cattle king.The sale covers 45,000 head of cattle, the vrice being $1,250,000, of which Paxton\u2019s share is little over $700,000.The new company is called the Ogalalla Cattle Company.Swan owes a heavy interest, and Paxton and Shellby are also interested to a large extent.Swan, who is president of the South Omaha synicate, which proposes to build suburban town stock yards, slaughter houses, etc., will make these herds, together with others in which he and the syndicate are interested, tributary to the Omaha stock yards and packing houses.renee THE HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.MoNTREAL, Nov.19.\u2014The supply of hay offered to-day was large, but mostiy of inferior qualiiy.Prices continue firm at $5.00@$8.50 per hundred bundles, as to uality, the outside figure for choice.dira was quiet and firm at $5.00@$6.00 per hundred bundles, as to quality.CHEESE MARKETS.LITTLE re, Nov.19.\u2014Cheese firm, but excited.Sales at llc/@l2¢c; few sold at 121c.Sales consisted mostly of October make.DButter\u2014Sales at 25c@27c.Urica, Nov.19.\u2014Cheese sales to-day, 8,500 boxes at 10c@12¢; bulk, at 1lic.All October make.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.Nov.17,5 p.m |Nov.19,5 p.m.8, d.8.d.is.d.8.d.Fiour percwt.10 6@11 6 10 6@I1 6 Spring wheat.80\u2014 86/8 0\u2014 86 Red Winter.8 6\u2014 9 1/8 6\u2014 9 1 No.2 California.8 8 \u2014 9 0|8 8\u2014~ 9 0 No.1California.9 1 \u2014 9 5{9 0\u2014 9 5 Corn (new)percwt 5 3 \u2014 0 0/0 0\u2014 5 3 Corn (old) perewt.0 0\u2014 0 010 90\u2014 60 Barley .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5 6\u2014 0 015 6\u2014 00 Oats, percental.5 5\u2014 0 015 5\u2014 0 0 Peas.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.610\u2014 7 41610\u2014 0 0 Pork.466.0\u2014 0 0/66 0\u2014 0 0 Lard.40 0 \u2014.0 0/40 60\u2014 00 Bacon (new).37 0\u201433 0137.0\u201438 0 Tallow.39 0038 6\u2014 00 Cheese (nes).0058 0\u2014 00 New beef.\u2026.\u2026.60/5 0\u2014 0 \u2014 ee tens MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MONTREAL HERALD, CANADIAN.ToroNTO, November 19.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall, No.1, $000; No 2, $000 @$110; No 3, $107 @ $1 08; Spring, No 1,$1)2@ $113; No 2,$110 @ $111; No 3, $0 00 @ $0 00.Barley, No 1 00c @ 7% ; No 2,69c @ 00c; No 3 Extra, 65e @ t6éc; No 3, 55¢ @ 00c.Peas, No 1, We; No 2, 730 @ Te.Oats, No 1, 36e @ We._ 05: 5 00 FLOUR\u2014Superior, $5 150$ 25 ; Extra, $5 @ $500.BEANS TT C PS A Scarcely anything doing.Flour neglected.Wheat none offered.Oats easy sold at _3te.Barley quiet, but appearently steady.Peas and Rye nominal.Butter not wanted for shipment, choice for local use 189 Eggs steadier, 22jc @ 23c.Hogs sold at $6.EUROPEAN.LIVERPOOL, November 19.COTTON\u201410 30 a m\u2014Firm; Uplands, 515-16d; Orleans, 6 1-16d.LoNDoN, November 19.MONETARY \u2014 1130 2 m \u2014 Consols, 101} money and account; 4's, 117; 5's, 104 ; Erie, ats Illinois Central, 1374; Canadian Pacific, 5 p m\u2014Consols, 101] money and account; 43's, 117 ; 5's, 104} ; Erie, 30}; Illinois Central, 138 ; Canadian Pacific, 62.UNITED STATES.(CHICAGO, November 19.LOOSE MEATS\u2014S C, $20: 8S R,$59: L C.$590; shoulders, $470: Hams, $8 90 G a ; boxed meats, S C, $6 457; S R, S6 15 ; L C, $6 15; shoulders, $1 95 ; 8 P H, $8 75.NEW YORK, November 19.GRAIN\u20141050 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 103 asked December; £1 123 asked January ; $1 14; asked February ; $1 19 asked May.Corn, 59j\u20ac bid December ; 594c bid January ; 50}c February ; 59jc May.10 35 a m\u2014Wheat, Xo 2 Red, $1 102 December ; $1 121 January; $l 147 February ; $L 187 May.Corn, 59¢ nominally November; 5%c December ; 591c January ; 59ic February ; 69ic May.1120 a m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1 10{ December ; $1 124 bid January ; $1 143 bid February ; F1 19 asked May.Corn, 591e December ; s9je January ; 50ic bid February ; 60c May.12 noon\u2014Wheat, easy ; No 2 Red, $1 10 November ; $1 10} @ $1 103 December; $112} & $1 8j January ; $L 14; February; $1183 May.Corn, quiet ; 58¢c @ 58ic November; 59c December; 59ic January; 59ic February ; 59ic @ 60c May.Oats, quiet.1 p m\u2014Wheat, quiet ; No 2 Red, $1 103 December ; $1 123 January ; $1 147 February; $1 19 May.Corn, quiet ; 59i¢ December ; 68ic January ; 594c February ; 60e May.Oats, quiet.1 40 p m\u2014Wheat, No 2 Red, $1121 @ $112] January; $1142 @ $115 February; $L 19 @ @ $1.19} May ; $109; November ; $i 10§281 10] December.300 p m\u2014Close\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, $112] January ; $1 14} February; $1194 May ; §1 10 November ; $1103 December.Corn, 593¢c January ; 591e February ; 60e May ; 594e November ; 594e December.LARD\u2014I1 15 a m\u2014$7 85 @ $790 November ; $781 @ $7 85 December ; $786 @ $7 91 January ; $797 @ $3 02 February ; $8 06 bid March; $810 bid April; $821 bid May; $781 @ $785 year.PETROLEUM\u20142.39 p.m.\u2014Crude, in brls,72e @8ic ; refined, 8ic; cases, 10fc.FREIGHTS\u2014Vd @ 5d.COTTON\u2014Quiet at 1Vje.HOPS\u2014Firim ; new, Wc@26c ; old, 22c@250.TOLEDO, November 19.GRAIN-10 00 a m\u2014Wneat, No 2 Red, $103} December ; $1 04} January ; 81 113May.Corn, 52¢ asked cash and November ; 5ûc December: 493c January : 52jc asked May.Oats, lc asked November ; 32¢ asked January; 33c asked May.12 nvon\u2014Whent, No 2 Red, $1 ¢2 cash and November ; $1 03 December; SL 0443 January; $1054 February ; $1 11} May.Corn, 51e cash and November ; 19ic December; 48ic January: 52¢ asked May.Oatg, 30ic cash; 3le asked November ; 3i¢ asked December ; 32¢ asked January ; 35¢ asked May.3 p m\u2014Wheat, No.2 Red, 31.03 asked cash and November ; $1 03} asked December; $1 043 January ; $1 064 February ; $112 asked May.Corn, 52¢ asked cash and November ; 49ic bid, 50c asked December ; 48c¢ bid, 483c asked January ; 51ic bid, 52¢ asked May.Oats, 30¢ bid, 8üje askedDecember ; 32c asked January ; 35\u20ac asked May.DETROIT, November 19.GRAIN\u201410 60 a m\u2014Wheat, No 1 White, $106; cash ; $105 bid November ; $1 05} December ; $1 06} January.No 2, 961c.12:20 pm\u2014Wheat, No \u20181 White, $1 053 cash ; $1 04} Decvember ; $1 08} January ; No 2, 96c.MILWAUKEE, November 19.GRAIN-9 30 a m\u2014Wheat, 95jc December; 964c January.- 10 66 a mm -Wheat, S5ice December ; 96jic January; $1 04} May._ i 11°26 a.m\u2014W heat, 93jc December; 96ic Januarp; $1 04 May.1 03 p m\u2014Wheat, closes hard at $1 044; Nol, 951e cash ; No 2, 9ilc cash and November ; 95ice December; 9ôÿe January.215 p m\u2014Wheat, 9c December; 96{c January ; $1 43 Mav.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.(ELEGRARIOFFICES SOUTH SHORE.%< 6 NORTH SHORE.Offices.Mis| ak Offices.|Mls Point Levis.\u201ca Quebec.+.slet.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.eee.Kamouraska.Montmoren &¥ - x Riviere Du Loup.| 111/Chateau Riche Frois Pistoles.135 Ste.Anne .\u2026.>.24 imouskiv.s \u2018St.Joachim \u201c80 Father Point.| 1857\" sree Ste.Flavie.| 200;St.Pauls Bay.} 60 Grand Metis.207 Ste.Irene.\u2026.! 8 Matane .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.| Ste.Fellcite.11.jp Murray Bay.| 90 Cap Chatte Light.] 280, 3te.Fidele.} 100 Sap Chatto vi Sa 23 St.Simon.111 SteArmne des M\u2019'nts | Martin River.| 309 Anseau Portage.| 134 Mont Louis.es 331 Tadohsac FINE ver Madeleine.| 351: Bergeronnes.| 151 Grande Vallee.} 360 ; Éhlorodorme.\u2026.\u2026.875 Ecoumins.\u2026.| 168 Grand Etang .384'Mille Vaches.179 Fox River.| 405 Portneuf L\u2019ht H\u2019e.| 188 Griffin\u2019s Cove.\u2026| 412/Sault au Cochon, .; 198 Cap Rosier.)j 420/Bersimis .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.226 ANTICOSTI.\u2014 INTERMEDIATE _DISTANCES oX Bay.Jupiter River.| 7 H.P'nt L'thouse_.| 23 Otter Rivggs.17 S.P'nt L\u2019thouse.\u2018| 22} Becsie RfWer.} 22} Shallop Creek.171|Cape Eagle.!\"! 10 Salt Lake.52} W.Pt L'thouse.\u2026 | :4 S.W.P'nt L't\u2019se.| 156 [English Bay.18 MAGDALEN ISLANDS\u2014INTERMEDIATE me :\u2026+ - DISTANCES.Amherst.We Island.26 South Point.9 Grosse 1sland 19 Etangdu Nord.19 15 Grand Entry.House Harbour.| 6 | CAPE BRETON-INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES North Sydney.0 \\MeLennan\u2019s.193 Big Bras d'Or.18 |Ingonish Harbou 3; Kelly\u2019s Cove.2 \\Burk\u20198.\u2026\u2026.-| 5 Englishtown .{ 6iHalfway } S.Arm St.An al 6 (AsperBay.: Baddeck .1 13 [Ment Cove.| 10] MARINE SIGNALLING STATIONS.Name of Station |Signals) Location, * \u2014\u2014\u2014 Tr L'Islet.s.aes { Flags.sh Shore! 42 Riviere du Loup .4 Sema-| Do.( % Brandy Pots.- \u2018Flags.Rimouski.s |A Do F.P\u2019nt Lighthouse Do.Little Metis QC Do.Matane % do.Do.Cape Chatte * do.Do.Martin River do.Do.Cape Magdalen do.Do.Fame Point do.Do.Fox River % do.Do.Cape Rosier : do.Do.Cape Despair do.Do.West Point # do.Bo.Becsie River : do.Do.S.West Point ; do.Do.South Point do.Do.Heath Point \u201c do.Do.435 Amherst Island do Do.|MagnIs'd.Grosse Isle do.Do.|, Da.| 478 Bird Rocks :À do - Do.Do.|.Meat Cove a: do Do.[C'pe B'ton|.Low Point do 4 Do.Do.576 Cap Ray do.Do.iNewfland| 560 ~# Number of marine miles belcw Quebec._ ITEMS.\u2014The depth of water in the ship channel at Sorel this (Monday) evening was 26 feet 9 inches.~The marine item in our issue of yesterday should have read the 8S.Austrian landed her cargo at Glasgow, instead of Quebec, as was erroneously stated.\u2014The Allans Mail 8S.Sarmatian, from Liverpool, bringing 3s cabin, 15 intermediate and 153 steerage passengers, arrived at Halifax at 11 a m.on Monday.The Mail 88.Polynesian, from Quebec, arrived out on Monday.: \u2014The boat A.P.Downer, loaded with corn, sunk crosswise in the Erie Canal.five miles west of Utica, this morning.The boat was broken across the middie and wrecked.The canal is completely blocked, and it will probably Lake a couple of days to clear away the wreck.\u2014The last ocean-going vessel cleared from port to-aay, thns closing the season at about the same date as last year.The Peruvian, Buenos Ayrean and Hanoverian, with general cargoes for Liverpool and Glasgow.The 8S.Polino also cleared for Sorel, where she will go into winter quarters.VESSELS ARRIVED AT BELFAST\u2014 Lothair, Oct.21, Miramichi.Helene, Oct.21, Halifax.Ottolina, Oct.24, Quebec.Cathnica, Oct.28, Richibucto.CARDIFE\u2014 Mindet, Oct.26, Miramieh!.Industry, Oct.27, Miramichi.GLASGOW\u2014 Midlothian, Oct.31, Richibueto.Curlew, Oct.31, St.John, N.B.Carrie Delap, Oct.81, Bathurst, N.B.SHARPNESS\u2014 Georgie, Oct.26, Miramichi.Oliver Emery, Oct.27, St.John.Marquis of Lorne, Oct.31, St.John.LIVERPOOL\u2014 Sarah, Oct.26, Quebec.Gunbud, Oct.27, Queen.LONDON\u2014 Hovding, Oct.25, Quebec.Vulcan, Oct.27, Mon\u2018reaJ.Montrose, Oct.27, Miramichi.India, Oct.28, Bathurst, N.BO.Nickelsen, Oct.29, Miramichi.SHIELDS\u2014 Agenoria, Oct.26, Quebec.Attila, Oct.28, Quebec.Ayr, Aika, Oct.26, Miramichi.Drogheda, Laha, Oct.29, St.John, N.B.Dublin, Paramatta, Oct.26, St.John.West Hartlepool, Carl, Oct.29, Montreal.Hull, Concordia, Oct.%, uebec.Innishowen Head, L.H.Deveber, Oct.25, St John\u2019s, * Jersey, Adelina, Oct.26, Labrador.Leith, Vicksburg, Oet.29, Quebec.Montrose, Nina, Oot.27, Qubee.Penarth, Progress, Oct.27, Bathurst.Plymouth, Frednaes, Oct.27, Miramichi.Waterford, Clara, Oct.23, Quebec.PORT OF MONTREAL.CLEARED\u2014NoOV.18.ss.Buenos Ayrean, 2,560, J.Scott master, for Glasgow, general, H.& A.Allan agents.88.Peruvian, 1,845, J.Ritchie master, for Liverpool, general, H.& A.Allan agents, SS.Hanoverian, 2552, J.Stephen master, for Glasgow, general, H.& À.Allan agents.SS.Polino, 524, J.Delisle, master, for Sorel, ballast, H.Dobell & Co.agents.Sehr.Albani, 110, Tremblay master, for Boucherville, light, C.A.Boucher agent.PORT.OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014Nov.19.Steamship Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou, Quebec Steamship Co., general.ITEMs\u2014Nov.19.The bark Olivia, previousiy reported ashore near Cacouna, is stated to have floated off, and an effort will be made to get her up to port.Tug Conqueror having been despatched to ber for that purpose ihis evening.schooner, with a gang of men, pumps and appliances also left this morning in tow of tug Lake.Steamship Coban reported inward is the Jast vessel expected to arrive from sea this seasou.The Richelieu steamers have changed their hour of leaving, to two o\u2019clock and they are about making their last trips of the season.Thesailing vessels now in port, are the barks Diligentia, Queen of Nations, Queen of Australia, Resource, Jessie Douglas, Ulytie and Vics tor, the four former are about ready, and will roceed to sea in a day or two and the three atter will winter here.Pilot schooner No.1 arrived ap {from below this morning and is being stripped preparatory to going into winter quarters, alongside or Nos.3 and 5 aiready in winter quarters, in the Louise Basin.Only No.4 pilot schooner now remains on the station and she will winter at e, The Manicougan lightship has replaced the Upper Traverse and the Red Island lightship has replaced the Lower Traverse lightship.The Upper Traverse lightship has arrived up and gone into winter quarters.Bark Governor Langdon left for sea this morning in tow of tug Lake.Bark Victor has been placed in winter quarters in the Louise Basin.Str.-dmiral has gone into winter quarters at Dinning\u2019s, and will be supplied with new boilers during the winter.Several seamen have been sent to Dalhousie to join vessels there in want of men.SS.Miramichi left for Montreal at 7.30 a.m.8S.Toronto arrived from Montreal and anchored.Tug Albion arrived from Montreal yesterday with four barges in tow, 8S.Lake Manitoba arrived from Montreal at 3 p.m.and proceeded.Floating ice, in small quantities, has made its appearance in the river here.BELOW QUEBEC.\u2014Nov.19.L'IsLET\u2014One bark in tow outward this morning ; 83.Druid inward at 11.40 a.m.; one bark and one schooner in tow of tug Lake autward at 2.30 p.m.RIVER DU LourP\u2014Two schooners in sight coming down ; schooner Providence, Captain Ovington, loading with hay and provisions for Escoumain.FATHER PoINT\u2014One bark outward.MAGDALEN LIGHT\u2014SS.Coban, of Newcastle, inward at 3 p.m., wished to be reported all well.FAME POINT\u2014SS.Coban inward at 11 am.; two ships and one bark outward.CAPE ROSIER\u2014SS.Coban inward at 8 a.m.Fox RIVER\u2014One three-masted steamship Inward at 10 a.m.POINT MACQUEREAU\u2014One brig outward bound at 2 p.m.Tow POINT, C.B.\u2014Passed West 18th\u2014Strs.Nut ford, frora Cow Bay, and Tunstall, from Montreal for Sydney.Passed West 19th\u2014SS.Acadian, from Portland for Sydney ; Brignt Mechanic and schr.J.H.Horsey, for Sydney.Passed South\u2014Topsail schr.Terra Nova, from Halifax for Lingan ; a bark off.HALIFAX, N.S., Nov.19.\u2014Str.Hibernian arrived from Baltimore and sailed for Liverpool, G.B., via St.Johns, Nfld.Carroll arrived from Boston and sailed for Charlottetown, P.E.I.Beta sailed for Bermuda and Jamaica.Dentholnie salled for New York.Alpha sailed for Boston.Sarmatian sailed for Portland, Me.Quebec sailed for Portland, Me.The Sarmatian, the first of the Allan Line weekly boats of the winter service which arrived to-day, left Engiand on the 8th, and ene countered a succession of strong W.and N.W.gales with heavy seas during the entire passage.She brought 596 tons of freight and 201 passengers.The mails and passengers were despatched one hour after the arrival of the boat.The balance of the Sarmatian\u2019s cargo will be landed at Portland.The fishing schooner Hector A.R.Volger, Capt.Naas, from North Bay.reports that on Friday night last the vessel encountered a terrific storm off Liscomb.The wind blew heavy and a thick storm prevailed.She made 220 miles in \u201888 hours, the wind was E.S.E, back to E.N.E.,and lost a boat.Davits were sinashed, bulwarks burst, foresail and gib, both of which were carried away, and the vessel was on her beam ends, the water rushing down the forecastle.The captain held the wheel for twelve hours.On Saturday morning at one o\u2019clock saw a large steamer 220 miles N.E.of Halifax, which appeared to be disabled, but the sca was running #0 high he could not approach her.The telegraph operator at Meat Cove reports the following additional information in regard to the wreck at that place last Monday :\u2014In the Cove, about five miles from the station, there was a pile of planks about seven feet high, forming a sea wall 200 yards along the shore, The sea was making a clean breach over it.When the sea was not so heavy he found in this place the bowsprit of a large vessel badly chafed by contact with the rocks, but with evidence of having been painted white.He also found three pieces ot a large mast of hardwood, teak or osk, very easily broken.There were also seven or eight yards of pine, some broken and some perfect, with iron bands on ends with pieces of chain attached and some with bolt ropes and pieces of sails attached.The wreckage indicates that the hull of the vessel was old with new topwork.Some women\u2019s clothing has been found and a man\u2019s shirt, with the letters N E.D.\u201d on it.The clothing found is badly Orn.A telegram from Arichat, ©.B., states that three fishermen were drowned at Grosnez on Friday by the upsetting of a boat, two Mc- Donalds, brothers, and Daniel J.Doyle.One of the McDonalds and Doyle were married to sisters, daughters of James Lafford, Rocky Bay.The same night the Norwegian bark Plowmanden, Capt.Hansen went ashore on Green Island, and all hands but two, the steward and pone of the :ailors, were lost.Three of the bodies were washed ashore since.The bark was in ballast, bound for Pugwash.She had been on the marins räilway at Hawkesbury, and left one week previous, but was driven off around Cape North by the recent gale, and was making Canso when she encountered a squall that drove her on shore.When she struck the main and foremasts went by the board.All hands clung to the mizzen, when it too was carried away and all hands washed off.The two saved were carried ashore on the waves.Ten were lost, including the captain and officers.It is reported at Parrsboro that the schr.Charity L., Capt.Coffill, from Cornwallis for St.John, N.B., was lost off Cape Dor in last Monday night's gale.ST.JomN, N.B., Nov.19.\u2014Schr.Annie Simpson, of this port, ashore at Pictou, is high and dry on the rocks.An effort isto be made to launch her.LAKE PORTS.OWEN SoUND, Nov.19.\u2014Str.Pacific, of the G.N.T.Co\u2019s line, arrived here this morning all right and met the str.Atlantic of the same line at Thessalon River, bound up.PorT DALHOUSIE, Nov, 10.\u2014 Passed up.\u2014 Schrs.Jamaica, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; Willie Keller, Oswego to Toledo, coal ; prop.Pacific, Ogdensburg to Toledo, general cargo.Down.\u2014Schrs.St.Louis, Sandusky to Kingston, coal; J.M.Scott, Toiedo to Oswego, wheat ; Denmark, Port Dover to Port Dalhou- sie, timber; prop.Dominion, &t.Catharines coal; W.H.Rounds, Detroit to Ogdensburg, {ns MOsTPEai.HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 SE AS \" = : : - _ \u2014_\u2014 _ pron SRI ne \u201c on Railwans.Raiiwans.Siramsiies.Steamsiips.Steamsips.Medicar \u2018Arrived down from Buffalo to lay up here \u2014 i} - 5 iy an =.| \" for the winter\u2014The steam-barge lsaac May q 7 1 Ei on uo pn gt iy | ALLE | Bem \"| \"FURNESS LINE, | WHITE STAR LINE.| DOMINION LINE.Up to load up\u2014The schr.Albatross, King- | x _ = y | | > ] ston and the steam-barge Albion, with coal, pu | .; SL ot ot Pre COLNORNE Nov.19.\u2014 Passed down.\u2014 SOUTH-E ASTERN R AILW AY [ NTRAL VERMONT R R set Gal ng at Cork arto Lond.| rere Schrs, Goshawk, Cleveland to Brockville, i | 5 + BRITISH, À Se SN / wheat ; Mary Copley, Toledo to Oswego, corn and wheat ;T.ER 'Merrith, Toledo to Kingston, timber ; Beais, Detroit Lo Ogdensburg, wheat; Havana, Lorain to Brockville, coal ; lorida, Lorain to Brockville, coal; tug Metamora an Consort, Tonawanda to Port Dalhousie; str.Champlain, Long Point to Kingston.FOREIGN PORTS.QUEENSTOWN, Nov.19.\u2014Arrived\u2014Abys- sinia aud City of Chicago.IMPORTS.LACHINE CANAL- Per Beaupre-Molsons Bank 9,000 bushels oats CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.E Cleary 4 pkgs butter; B Robinson 2 do; O Filion 7 do; M Legault 18 do: F_ Bell 6 do; T Pollock 3do; J Loyon 5 do; St Dorvis 4 do; T Clarke 2do; E Cleary 2 cars cattle; F Villeneuve 60 bris oil; P Picotte 2 cars wood; J Belanger 1 do; Colloway 13 hhds tobacco; WC McDonald 26 do; E Cleary 7 dressed hogs; O Filion 1 do; T Bell 4do; P Lauson 2 do; P Bedard 5do; J Magnan 4 do; J Dupre 4 do; D Broderick 1 do.GRAND TRUNK WEST.Toulds& Peters 400 bush wheat; Order 450 do as: J Shaw 450 do do; J Robertson 400 do do; Fer Daigle 1,000 do oats; T W Raphael 125 brls flour; J E Hunsicker 400 do do; Magor Bros 375 do do; J E Hunsicker 125 do do; JS Vipond 120 do do; Ogilvie&co 125 dodo; Thos McDonald 1 car butter; A A-Ayer&co 70 kegs do; J O'Connor 714 bxs cheese; A A Ayer&co 287 do do; Dufresno&Mongenais 59 casks Ligh wines.GRAND TRUNK EAST.Canada Sugar Refining Company 85 tons coal 1,850 mats sugar.MOTHERS ! MOTHERS! MOTHERS; Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?If 80, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINS- Low's SOOTHING SYRUP, It will relieve the r little sufferer immediately\u2014depend upon t; there is no mistake about it.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip- tionof one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.Twenty-five cents a bottle.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFER \u2018 BROWN\u2019s HOUSEHOLD PANACEA\u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures pain in the side, back or bowels, sore throat, rheumatism, toothache, lumbago and any kind of pain or ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the blood and heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d * Brown's Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great pain reliever, and double the strength of any other elixir or other liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, \u2018as it really is the best remedy in the world for cramps in the stomach, and pains and aches ef all Kinds ; and is for sale by alldruggists at 25 cents a bottle.wim A CARD.To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,&c.I willsend a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America Send a self-ad- dressed envelope to the REV.Josep [.IN- MAN, Station D.New York Citu.Éonsiquee Floticesom NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.dl 2 ers 5 22 The Allans SS.HANOVERIAN, John G.Stephen, commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.November 17 m 275 SR L.ROBINSON, LATE OF LONDON, ENGLAND, Fashiongble Tailor, 31 BEAVER HALL.October 26 bs 251 Merchants\u2019 Bank of Canada, NOTICE [$3 HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND Three and One-haif Per Cent for the current half-year, being at the rate of SEVEN PER CENT.per annum, upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banxing House, in this city, on and after Saturday, the fst of December next, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th of NOVEMBER nex, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.G.HAGUE, MONTREAL & BOSTON AIR LINE WHITE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.The Direct and Best Route to Boston and all New England oints, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &ec., and the ONLY LINE running through the White Mountains to Port land, Trains leave Montreal asfollowsi\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, with Parlor Car attached, for Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Boston.&c.; also for Portland via White Mountains.5.10 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England Points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached.Also for Newport, Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire, and intere mediate points, with through connection for Springfield and all points on the Connecticut River line.Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For Tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel or Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, General Manager.November 5 2 Steamboats.The Ottawa River Navigation Company COMMENCING TUESDAY, 13th November, 1883, The \u201c PRINCESS\u201d will run as follows :\u2014 TUESDAY TRIPS CANCELLED.) TIME TABLE.UPWARDS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS\u2014Leaving Cana! Basin at 8 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 6 a.m.for Montreal.Passengers and Freight carried at LOW RATES and with despatch.Freight Rates and full particulars at General Offices, 89 Common Street.R.W.SHEPHERD, JR., Manager.N.B.\u2014Freight received Tuesdays and Fridays, at Canal Basin.November 15 273 WESTERN EXPRESS LINE, 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.+ Steamer PERSIA sails every FRIDAY at 7 pm.for TORONTO.000s0000s Fare, $7.00 ST.CATHARINES.6 .50 NIAGARA FARg.S.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 2 156 THE LAPRAIRIE NAVIGATION CUT.EE ee 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, Monthiy and Tri Tickets, apply at the City Office, 264 and 2 corner McGill and St.James Streets, or on board steamer Laprairie.J.BROSSEAU, Secretary, November 3 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co s = ST 3 roa 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 p.1n., from Montreal.North Shore Railway tickets good on the above steamers.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.JoUN RANKIN, leaves for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday, at 12 o\u2019clock noon.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.NAPOLEON CoLLETTE, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday, at2 p.m.Steamer CHAMBLY, Capt.FrRS.LAMOU- REUX, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE Capt.LAFORCF, leaves at 1 p.m.on Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes, Bout de l\u2019Isile and Contrecœur ; returning on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays.CoMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014E.A.Dickson, 133 St.James Street, J.J.McConniff, Windsor Hotel, and at the Company's Ticket office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, L.A.SENECAL, Traffic Manager President General Offices, 222 St.Paul Street, { Montreal Tune 18th, 1883.144 TO MR.J.H.TOUZIN, General Agent of the \u201cHAIRINE,\u201d 94 Notre Dame Street, Montreal Sir,\u2014According to my promise, if I was cured, I send you the following certifi cate :\u2014 I hereby certify that after having used your great English remedy known as 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 number of red spots, closely resembling tetters, which 1 had on the scalp, have all disappeared.I remain, dear sir, your humble ervant, C.LARIVIERE, Post Office, Montreal.Sep 27 231 CORDON PRESS.FOR SALE A half medium Gorlen (CYLINDER Press ; Steam or Treause ; good as new Disposing of it to make room for a larger General Manager.machine, Can be seen at the HERALD Montreal, 24tii Oct, 1883.w 30N 255 Officene \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 Puliman\u2019s Buffet Parlour and Sleeping Cars attached.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL: 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 Junctior 2.40 p.m., and Boston, via Concord, Manchester and Lowell, 7.05 Pme New London 9.50 p.m., and New York via Springfield at 11.10 p.m, 4.45 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Arriving at St.Albans 7.15 p.m., Burlington 8.30 ym.Rutland 10.30 p.m.Troy 1.00 a.m., Albany 1.20 a.m., and New York 6.45 a.m.Also to Waterloo and Magog, Montpelier, White River Junction, Bellows Falls, Northampton, Holyoke, Springfield, New York, via New Haven land Boston, via Fitehburg, arriving 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 Junetion 2.55 a.m., Concord 5.35 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 82 a.m.Day express leaves Boston, via Fitchburg 8.00 a.m., via Lowe!l 8.30 a.m., arriving at Montreal 8.30 p.m.Fast Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 1.00 p.m., New York via Springfield at 9.00 a.m., arriving Montreal 11.05 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars to Montreal without change.Night Expressleaves Boston at 7.00p.1n., vla Lowell 6 p.m., via Fitchburg, and New York at 4.30 p.ra., via Springfield, arriving in Montreal at 8.25 am.For Tickets and Freight Rates.apply at 138 St.Central Vermont Railroad Office James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.8.W.CUMMINGS, J.W.HOBART, Gen\u2019l.Passenger Agent Gen\u2019l.Manager.November 19 276 Le CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Eastern Division.THE OLD RELIABLE.MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.SHORT ILINE.Winter Arrangements, In effect MONDAY, NOV.12, 1883, Trains run by Standard Time (6 minutes slower than Montreal Time).Yocal | Fast ! [local TIME TABLE Express.Express.Express Leave Montreal.17.00 a.m 8.45 a.m\u2019 4.30 p.Arrive Ottawa.1L30 a.m 1 nm 12.16 p.m 9.09 p.m Leave Ottawa.8.15 a.m| 4.30 p.m' 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 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 Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, &c., apply at the Company\u2019s New City Ticket Office, 154 St.JAMES St.Slation, Hochelaga and Mile-iind Depoise GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-Gen.Pass.Agent.W.C.VAN HORNE, ARCHER BAKER Gen, Manager.en.Supt.November 12 2 70 AN EE: 5 LP Intercolonial Railway FALL ARRANGEMEMT.These Trains connect at Chaudiere Curve with the Grand Trunk Trains leaving Mont.Steamer \u201c ADMIRAL\u201d sailing Wednesday and Saturday mornings for Gaspe, Perce, Paspebiac, &c.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destinations on Sunday.The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.HROUGH TICKETS at EXCURSION RATES may now be obtained via rail and rence, Metapedia, Restigouche, Bay Chaleur, Gaspe, Prince Edward Island \u2018and all places in the Maritime Provincesrangements, &c., apply to \"OV ROBINSON, 136 St.JAMES STRÉET (Opposite St.Lawrence Hall), RAILROADS.SARATOGA LINE \u2014T0-\u2014 Saratogs, Trov, Albany, Boston New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST The only line running a fast express train between Montreal and New York\u2014le Montreal at 6.10 p.m.aving Fast Trains leave Montreal : 9.45 am\u2014F'ast Day Express, WagnerDrawin Room Car nitached, for Saratoga, Troy an Albany, connecting at Troy and ibany with Night Boat for New York.6.10 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s gant Sleeping Car runs threugh to New York without \u201cchange, arriving in New York at 7.30 a.m.next morning.%#-This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 2.12.New Yorx Through Mails And Express carried via this wine.Information given,and Tickets sold, at al} Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company\u2019s ce: 143 St.James Strcet, Montreal.D.M.KENDRICK, CHAX.C.MCFALI General Pass\u2019r Agent, General Agent Albany, N.Y., Montreal October 234 real at 10.00 p.m.and at Campbellton with the steamer to all points on the Lower St.Law- For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train ar- Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, M real.D.POTTINGER, ontrea Chief Superintendent.Moncton, N.B., Oct.15th, 1883.251 Ele- A BOSTON, Mass, and LONDON, Eng, Comprising the following first-class full-powered Iron Steamshipsy, Classed 100 A 1.Sailing Regularly from Boston and London BOSTON CITY.000 cvovians 3,000 Tons.NEWCASTLE CITY BV 66 YORK CITY 3,000 ¢¢ WETHERBY RIPON CITY.DURHAM CIT LINCOLNCITY.CALCUTTA CIT .LONDON CITY .i In addition to our regular trade between the two ports above incntioned, we have to call the special attention ofthe general publle toour facilities for handling goodson Through Bills of Lading to and fiom all the principal Baltic, Continental, Mediterranean and Oriental Ports, connecting at London with direct steamers.CANADA TRAFFIC,\u2014Merchandise for warded via Boston, in Boad, 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 pa-ticulars, apply to J.B.BRIGHAM & CO., Arents, Boston, Mass.Or to ADAMSON & RONALDSON., Agents, London, October 24 6m wim 264 WHITE CROSS LINE.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, OWNERS AND GENERAL AGENTS, ANTWERP.Steamers of this well-known and old established line between CANADA AND ANTWERP, Under Contract with Dominion Government, will sall as follows :\u2014 88.HELVETIA, from Antwerp, for Halle 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 gianted to points West, in connection with the Intercolonial and G.T.Railways.For Rates of Freight, Passage, and other particulars, apply to STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents, Montreal.September 28 232 BLACK DIAMOND Steamship Company, Limited.rE 4, -Building.= 2007 P oF MES IA Er se FOR LOWER PORTS.Last Boat of the Season THE NEW IRON STEAMSHIP, COBAN, 1s intended to load at QUEBEC (weather permitting) for NORTH SYDNEY, SOUTH SYDNEY and ST.JOHNS, Nfid.Leaving there On Saturday, Nov.24th.For freight and passage, apply to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.Or to G, M.WEBSTER & CO., Quebec.November 19 : 278 THOMSON LINE OF STEAMSIHIPS ma aN AILING BECWEEN Montreal and\u201d Newcastle-0n-Tyne, via London This Line is composed of the following 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, ANLON A, NAT 9533.Wm.Sangster.Commencing 15th October.(883, | BARMONA +.1 Kio 11 34: Halcrow.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER | DRACONA [Bdg.] 2,000 1 \u2019 TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sunday excepted) as | ESCALONA.\u2018 L000.follows: int Levi SODA MOSSBROW cess os 2,000 .\u2014\u2014.L'AIR * .A) » i f Arrive Riviere du Loup 12.15 P.M.MONTREAL OW {6 Intended to sail from acouna.» 12:41 < Trois Pisto 199 « On or about the 30th Oct.Rimouski 807 6 For rates of freight apply to Messrs.Sturks , Little Met 4,03 & Cairns, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Andrew Low, Metapedia.6.55 London ; William Thompson, Dundee ; or to Campbellton 7.03 ROBERT REFORD & CO., Dalhousie .8.00 \u20ac 23 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Bathurst .950 « April 19 93 Newcastle.11,32 \u201c Moncton.2.05A.M Ÿ St.JOND 1.0.1 eue uc caca sa000 6.00 \u201c\u2018 Halifax.0000 sara 0000 10.00 « For BERMUNMA, SS.ORINOCO, Nov.15, For ST.KITTS, ANTIGUA, DOMINICA, MARTINIQUE, ST.LUCIA, BARBADOES and TRINIDAD, 88.BERMUDA, Nov.20.For BARBADOES direct, SS.FLAM- BOROUGH, Nov.17, at noon.ror freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRILVGE &00, Agen 8, LEVE & ALDEN, roadway.136 St.James street, Montreal.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec October 17 143 Dampischiff- Rhedersi - Hansa (HANSA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.) OF HAMBURG.The 8S.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.hroungh Bills of Lading grant ll poirts West.g granted fo a , For Rates of Freight and other information, apply to F.Larisz and Avor.Bor- TEN, Hamburg ; Grisar & ManrsiLy, Antwerp ; or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Halifax, N.S., and Montreal.November 15 273 A CENTLEMAN of active habits and strictly temperate, with a thorough knowledge of every part of Ontario, wishes employment as General Agent of a first-class Insurance Company, or as Traveller for a first class Commercial House.The applicant, in a personal interview, which must be confidential, will answer all inquiries as to ability, qualities: tions and testimonials, Address ,13AAC WILLIAMS, Montreal.121 May 2 PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as foliows :\u2014 REPUBLIC.Thursday, Nov.l,at 3.00p.m.*BALTIC.Saturday, Nov, 3, at-7.00a.m0.CELTIC.Fhursday, Nov.8, àt 11.00 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Nov.17, at 7.00 a.m.BAITIC.Thursday, Nov.22, at 11.00 a.m.BRITANNIC.Saturday, Dec.1, ai 6.00 a.m.REPUBLIC.Thursday, Dee.6,at 10.00 a.m.CELTIC.Saturday, Dec.15, at 7.00 a.m.GERMANIC.Saturday, Dec.22, at 11.30 p.m.ADRIATIC .Thursday, Dec.27, at 2.00 p.m¢ *Extra steamer not cailing at Queenstown.CABIN RATES.NewYork to Liverpooland Queenstown, $60, $80 and $100.Excursion Tickets, good for one year, 8144 and 8180.Special limited Exe enrsion Tickets available from Liver pool, after November 6,1883, until April 1, 1884, $120.Tickets to London, $7, aud to Paris, $26, additional.Children between oneand twelve years, half-price.Infants free.Servants, THESE STEAMBRS DO NOT CARRY CATTLE SHEEP OR PIGS.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, Belmullet, or Galway, $26.20, including Railway Fare to New York.Prepaid, $22.50.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply toR.J.CORTIS, Agent, 17 Broadway, N6wW York.Or io B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT.413 St.Paul Street, Montreal, August 11 191 INMAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mails NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take Lieutenant MAURY\u2019S lane rottes at all sea~ sons of the year.City of Beriin.Saturday, Nov.24, L.00p.m City of Montreal.Thursday, Nov.29, 2.00p.m City of Chester.Saturday, Dee, 8, 11.00 a.m City of Chica-o.Thursday, Dec.138, 3.00 p.m City of Richmond.Thursday, Dec.W, 9.30a.m From Pier 37 North River, New York.The INMAN LINE are now booking Steerage Passengers from Montreal to Liverpool for 826.50.This includes Railroad Fare from Montreal to New York.They are also booking Steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL TO MONTREAL for $22.50.Intermediate Passage, 540.RATES CF PASSAGE\u2014360 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, 1884, $110.Tlckets to London, $7 ; and to Paris $15, and $20 additional, according to route selected.Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.or Pigs.INMAN STEAMSHIP CO.(Limited) 31 and 33 Broadway, N.Y.C.C.MCFALL, St.James Street.Or J.Y.GILMOUR & CO.354 St.Paul street, Montreal.June 25 150 DOMINION Ç LINE.7 car PASSENGER PORTLAND, on THURSDAY, the 6th DECEMBER.For Liverpoolously fitted up, No Cattle or Sheep Carriedtermediate, $40 ; Steeruge, $24.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents.May s 126 = + GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN The GUION LIN TO MONTREAL for 822.50.8120.and Library ; also, experienced Surgeon Stewardess aud Caterer on each steamer The State-rooms are all u suriug those greatest of all luxuries at sea perfect ventilation and light.ABIN PASSAGE, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &e.INTERMEDIATE.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, with good food, s sage, $40 single ; $80 round trip.Stecrage passage at Low Rates.Apply to These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep SIZRVICE, The new Iron Steamship SARNIA, Lindall, commander, is Intended to sail from The Saloon, Music Room, Staterooms and Smoking-room are amldships, where but little motion is felt, and the Steamer is luxuri- Rates from Quebec\u2014Cabin, $60 and $70; In- New York and Liverpool, calling at Queenstown PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK ARIZONA .\u2026sssssnsrc anse u see Nov.20, 2.00a.m NEVEDA.TES Nov.27, 3.00 p.m WYOMING.0.02 0 cn na as ce 00 Dec.4, 7.30 a.m ALASKA.:.Dee.11, 2:30 pm ABYSSINIA LE .Dec.15, 6.00 a.m >\u201d) now booking Steerage Passengers from.montreal to Liverpool for 826.30, This includes Railroad Fare from Montreal to New York.They are also booking Steerage Passengers FROM LIVERPOOL | Special Round Trip Tickets, good RE 31st March, 1854, 8120 » good to These Steamers are bullt of iron, in watertight compartments, and are furnished with eyery requisite to make the pas.age across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano ; Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of er deck, thus in- This is à class that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling &e., together eparate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Pas- Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.Tons.3,284 { Toronto .« 3,176 | Ontario .2,706 | Sgenie | .2,700 | Oregon.«sD.£80 | Vancouver.57 Moutreal Dominio: Texas.Quebec.Mississippi Brookivn .DATES OF SAILINGS.FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.DOMINION.17th Nov.TORONTO.21st Nov.FROM PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.*SARNIA.de ose nassecuee 6th Dec.ONTARIO.\u2026.\u2026.s.\u2026.\u2026.13th Dec.*OREGON.sans 20th Dec.DOMINION.00e 2Tth Dec, 8 padiese steamers carry neither Cattle nor eep.Rates of Passage from Quebec to Liverool.\u2014Cabin, $50, $R0, $65 and $80; Return, 90, $108, $117 and $144, according 10 steamer and berth.Intermediate, $40; Steerage, $24.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the prin- cips! Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada, For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Gracie & Hunter, Leadenhall Street; in Liverpool, to Fliuu, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Streel ; in Quebec, to W.M.Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Rallway Offices; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal.July 23 174 CANADA SHIPPINGC Beaver Line of Steamships.= f el SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.SAILINGS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool, And connecting by continuous Rail at Montreal with all important placesin Canada and the West.The Steamers of the line are intended to be despatched as follows from MONTREAL for LIVERPOOL direct :\u2014 LAKE MANITOBA, G.A.B.Scott.Oct.10 LAKE CHAMPLAIN, T.A.Jackson., Oct.24 LAKE HURON, Wm.Bernson Oct.31 LAKE NEPIGON, H.Campbell.,.Nov, 7 LAKE WIN NIPEG, Wm.Stewart.Nov.14 LAKE MANITOBA, G.A.B.Scott.Nov.18 RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin, from Montreal to Liverpool, $50.00; Return, $90.00.An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess carried on each steamer.For Freight or other particulars, apply: In Liverpool, to R.W.ROBERTS, Manager Canada Shipping Co., 21 Water Street ; in Quebec, to Hy.i.SEWELL, Local Manager, St.Peter Street, or to H.E.MURRAY, Gexeral Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.October 5 RO 3 3 The splendid new first-ciass, ful! powerscrew steamer, SCOTLAND, A 100 (Highest Class at Lloyd\u2019s), is intended 10 sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, On or about the 3rd Nor.Taking Goods at LOWEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for alimited number 0; HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made.Will be fcllowed 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, Or WILLIAM ROSS & CO.East India Avenue, London, April 19 93 DONALDSON CLYDE LINE OF STEAMERS, The splendid new first-class full power Screw Steamer CONCORDIA.A 100 (highest class at Lloyds), is intended to sail from MONT- ALTO GLASGOW On or about the 16th Octobertaking Goods at LowEST THROUGH RATES from all parts of Canada and the Western States of America.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Horses, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate 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 BRÔTHERS, 165 St.Vincent Street, Glasgow.April 19 93 CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.ing to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates.Steer parts of Europe at lowest rates.the Continent, and for Mediterranean Ports.Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.Orto a na OS.WILSON, May » Sacrament Street.WILLIAMS & GUION, \u2019 orto gy BES Now York The Great Western Steamship Co.May 11 354 St.Paul street, Montreal, ( LIMITED, ) teamers :\u2014 The Cunard Steamship Company (Limited between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, ) CORN WAL 2,800 Tons caliing at CORK HARBOUR, DEVON.22000 « FROM PIER 40 N, R.NEW YORK.SLMERSET .2,000 BOTHNIA.Wednesday, Nov.TE 2.000 « PAVONIA.SEE Weinesday, Nov.3 rea TOL.ries een 2.000 3 V Cees .«.Wednesday, Dec.5 o steamship SOMERSET is inten SCYTHIA .Wednesday, Dec.12 | be despatched for Avonmouth Docks ded to CEPHALONIA.Wednesday, Dec.19 About the 30th October.BAVONIA.L110 11 Wednesday: Jan: À | orhese steamers will have special facilities GALLIA I Wednesday, Jan.9 | Moats acy ange, Of utter, Cheese, Boxed yond every following Wednesday from New TK.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014S$60, $80 and $100, accorde tickets rom Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast Glasgow, Havre.Antwerp and other Ports on For Freight and Passage, at the Cempany'a LE MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH DOCR [NEAR BRISTOL.} Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, com posed of the following New and First-class Meats, and other perishable goods, and the greatest care in handling same will be taken at both ends of the route.They have also first-class facilities forthe carriage of alim ited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP dint ang Shippers Should make imme- cation, cons!derabl having already been made.© engagements uperior accommodation for number of Cabin Passengers.a limite or rates of passage and freight, apply te ROBERT REFORD & CO, 23 and 258t; Sacrament St., Montreal, Or to MARK WHITWILL & SON, Tae Urove, Bristol, April England, UIVdS3G | This Great Household Medicine Ranks Amongs 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 LIFB.They are confidently recommended as a never-failing remedy in all cases where the conggitution, from whatever cause, has become impaired or wedkened, They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to Females of all ages ; and, as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, are unsurpassed.Is searching and Healing Properties are known throughout the World.Fot the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Brea te Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, it is an infallible remedy.If effectually rubbed on the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Conghs, Colds, and even ASTHMA.For Glandular Swellings, Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas, Cout, Rheumatism\u2019 and every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it ha never been kuown to fail.The Pills and Ointment are manufactured only at 533 OXFORD STREET.LONDON, Aud are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World ; with directions for uss in almost every language.The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawa.Hence, any one throughout the British Possessions, who may keep the American counterfeits for sale, will be prosecuted.BG\" PurcHAsERS should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the aa- dress is not 535 Oxrord Street, London, hey are spurious October 18.CE LORODYIN EH.D* J.COLLIS BROWNE\u2019S CHLORO DYNE.\u2014 Vice-Chancellor Sir Pace Woop stated publily in Court that Dr.J, CoLLis BROWXE ws undoubtdly the inventor of Chlorcdyne,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 1s the best and most certain remedy in choughs, colds, asthma.consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism, &e.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 The Right Hon.Eral RUssELL communi cated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport thathe had received information 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 singularly popular did it mot \u201c supply à want and fill a place \u201d\u2014 Medical Limes, January.12, 1866.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne is 8 certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Collies, &c.Dr.J.Cullis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.\u2014 Caution\u2014None geuuine without the words « Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne\u201d on the stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell, Street,Bloomsbury,Loadon.Sold in bottles, at 1s.13d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., and 11s.October 20 ATR DESTROYER\u2014ALEX.ROSSS, DEPILATORY removes hair from the face, neck and arms; 3s.6d, per bottle ; sent by post, secretly packed, for $1.Hair Dye, for light or dark colours; Oil of Cantharides, for growth of hair; Curl ing 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 $l.Splints for crooked limbs, 21e.; Medicine for obesity, 5s.; Complexion Pills, 2s.gd.; Nose Machine, tor shapening the nose, 10e, 6d.; Ear Machine, for outstanding ears, 18s.6d.; sent for $3.\u201421 Lamb\u2019s Conduitstreet, High Holborn, London.Had of all Chemists, or of LYMAN & SONS, Drug} gists, Montreal.NORMAN\u2019S Electro-Curative Belt Institution.ESTABLISHED 1874.249 6m 251 \u2014 Norman's Bands, Insoles and Trusses, are guaranteed to be the best remedy known for the immediate relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, all Liver, Stomach and Ches Complaints, Constipation, all Diseases o the Nerves, Genital Organs and Rupture.Circular and Consultation Free.A.NORMAN, 4 Queen Street East, Toronto, Ont.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, Montreal, Agent.May 21 120 A BOON TO EN All those wiio, from indiscretions, cxcesses of other causes, are weak, unnerved, low spirited, etc, can be certainly and permanently cured, without stomach medicines.Endorsed by doctors, ministers and the press.The Medical IV:ekly SAYS \u20ac \u201cTheold planof treating Nervous Debllity, Physical Decay, &Cy is wholly superseded by THE MARS TON BOLUS,\" liven hopeless cases aura certain restoration tofulland perfect man hood « Strap or effective, cleanly, pleasant, Send fortroatise Consultationfree- MARSTON REMEDY CO., 76 Yonge Bt., Toronto, ent.August 30 rst W 207 au os \u2014- MANRGOD RESTORED Ah ç ; il- A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous debi.ity, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means secure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-suflerers Address, J.H.REEVES, 43 Chatham St., Ne July 9 mwf 162 Curative Electric Belts a ed ad Pam i MN PE md heed Wf Pt amt pt ph EE pew ® 0 WM ED ede de es dire, les ne for he ad- on, Lion, Belts cnown anent Back, , Stoation, 1 Ora uses, are and per- rsed by ly Says i ysica RS- ssured of Simple, tionfree- to, Ont.207 207_ ED J ED.as debil- in every 3 of self- 1fferers- 7 Vorke 162 ) = THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.SR SA METHODIST EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY.The Amniversary Mecting at St.James Street Methodist Church.A largely attended public meeting in conaection with the Methodist Educational Society anniversary was held last evening in St.James Street Methodist Church.The Rev.Dr.Douglass occupied the chair, and there were also present on the platform the Rev.Dr.Rice, President of the General conference, the Rev.Principal Nelles, of Victoria University, the Rev.W.R.Parker, of Cobourg, President of the London coufer- ence, the Rev.Prof.Shaw, and the Rev.Messrs.Chambers, Galbraith and Jackson.After singing the 108th hymn and prayer the Chairman made a few opening remarks in the course of which he expressed his regret at having to state that the Rev.Mr.Williams, who had been appointed to take the chair at the 1neeting, was una voidably detained by a severe illness.He trusted to have a meeting full of life and enthusiasm, for, educational meetings, if they were to become popular in the Methodist Church, required to be of such a nature.The movement had already witnessed a good beginning, and was one of the most potential agencies to be used in giving popularity to the Methodist Church.He then called upon the Rev.Prof.Shaw to show what Montreal had done in connection with the Educational Society.The Rev.Prof, Shaw then read a brief statement, in the course of which he said that in this province there wêre seven Methodist colleges, containing 1,460 students; that in a short time these colleges would increase to nine and the membership would number 1,800.There were nearly one hundred colleges in the Province of Newfoundland, with 5,240 pupils, but the people of Montreal were oniy liable for three colleges in the Dominion\u2014the universities at Cobourg anu Mount Albion and the Theological Seminary in this city.Their income for the last year had been $8,812 and what they had not spent in one way they had spent for certain standing liabilities.He was glad to learn that the returns made on Sunday, showed a material increase over last year, but he was not altogether pleased to learn that they were only giving to the Educational Society about 1-16 part of the amount they contri- butad to the Missionary Scciety.While they gave over $7,000 to the Missionary Society, the Educational Society only received a 1.ttle over $400.Montreal, however, he remarked, had the credit ot taking the lead in the Educational as well as in the Missionary movement, theip contributions had exceeded those of other cities and averged 3lcts.a member.The Chairman then called upon the Rev.Mr.Parker, who delivered a very eloquent address, in the course of which he said the purpose of the Society was to aid in diffusing Education among the masses and to do this in conjunction with religion.The system was, indeed, à laudable oue, fur in this way the education of the mind was carried on, while the pulpit equaily looked after the education of the heart.It was necessary to have, conjointly, education of the mind and heart; and institutions which endeavored to advocate this principle were undoubtedly the best.They felt that when they sent their young men to their theological colleges they were not losing but gaining largely and coutinually.He then referred to Oxford and other universities, which, some time ago, were shut in the face of Nonconformists, and which were now open.He would ask them 1f the closing of these higher educational institutions had not been an injustice which brought an evil influence?When President Dwight had taken hold of Yale University he found its students indulging in vices of every description.le soon executed a reform.Harvard, however, was not lucky enough to receive a President Dwight, and the consequence was it fared worst.The same troubles were noticed, not only in these New England States, but in the Great West along the banks of the majestic Mississippi, and the states to the westof it.All this country, which was but a greater New England, had been levelled with the scepticism inherited from the old New England and no other cause could be assigned to this state of affairs than the result of the influence of the colleges of that country, Look at sunny Italy to-day, the speaker remarked, the seat and centre of the great Romish doctrines, and in it they found two great evils arising, superstition on the one hand and infidelity on the other.It was a sad fact that to-day, its Government having authority to appoint professors, had appointed those who were sceptical and who had been pronounced, in a large number of the universities, to be rationalists and infidels.Turning to Germany, in whose universities that country took such great pride, the same state of affairs was visible and it was this control of universities which had caused a wide spread of rationalism.German rationalism, he said, existed to the detriment of the Christian Church to-day, and what they had to do was to stand by the institution that stood by the Bible.They would feel the day of scepticism, the day had come for them to stand by their institution and see that men do not give a bias for men in theological chairs often appeared to be neuter, when by even a look ora nod they frequently sent the student on the wrong track, and in some cases on the road to antagonism.In India students had repeatedly left the government insti tutions to go to other colleges, and gave as their reasons for so doing that the students of the latter receive better education and occupied higher positions in the world than those educated in the Governmment schools.When the would have their missions established in Japan he hoped to be able to maintain it there and that they would not have to continue to draw ministers from their theological colleges here but would be able to supply them from among the natives of that country.The Rev.Dr.Douglass then arose and remarked that the lagt speaker had very little to say concerning old England.He could say something himself however, and that was that when he had occasion to pay a visit there a short time ago he had a conversation with a young student of London University who had assured him that some of the most eminent men in the University had been downright materialists.The Rev.Dr.Rice, President of the General Conference, was then called upon and proceeded to speak about the amount of money desired by the General Conterence for the Educational fund.Tle Conference had requested them to raise $15,000 a year and they had promised to do so.There seemed, however, to be a lack of confidence among them about the securing the money.As he was concerned he believed that if the Methodists determined to raise $15,000 for this educational society it would be sufficient security in itself.In reference to the present position they had only raised a little over $8,000, while some of their professors were underpaid, in fact, altogether too much so.He had found out that nearly two-thirds of the students were getting their education in the state universities, and although he \u2018was not entirely against state universities himself still he did not desire:to see them interfering with the church., The great point to be gained now, he said, was union, and when they got united in churches they could work continually together until the climax was reached and then donors could moderate their contributions to whatever they thought to be their proper proportion.He concluded by saying that he was pleased to ~ev that the Methodist Church was rapi ily progres ki RY ALES TATIONERS: THROUGH ULD- M DA tk URTAIN MATERIALS and Furniture Coverings, Dancing Cloths, Lace Curtains, from $1 a pair.Window Poles §1 each.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, November 19 Milselancous.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 POSTERS OF ALL KINDS, Cheapest in the City.\u201cHERALD\u201d PRINTING PUBLISHING VOMPANY, , Victoria Square LOW & HORTGICE 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 Receiver.Registrars and Transfer Agents of the Stocks and Bonds of Incorporated Companies.Trustees of Mortgages executed by Railroad and other Corporations.INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.DEBENTURES: Issue, Sterling Debentures payable in London ; also, Currency Debentures, payable in Canada.BOARD OF DIRECTORS: M.H.GAULT, Esq., M.P., President, President Exchange Bank of Canada.Hon.A.W.OGILVIE, Vice-President, Senator.THEODORE HART, Esq., Director 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.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.AGREEMENTS and ASSIGNMENTS drawn.All matters relating to PATENTS transacted with Accuracy, Promptitude, and upon Reasonable Terms by J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St.James Street, Montreal.R@¥ Correspondence Invited.1 83 August 2 LAROSES ~~ FAMILY © LINIMENT.Clark Meacham, of Lavonia station, N.Y., writes :\u2014\u201c I had lame back and shoulder for many years, and after trying many other liniments, I 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 \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\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, Wrric CROTEAT, 332 Mignonne St., Montreal.September 27 231 T0 VIOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR PLAYERS.Just received, a full live of superb Italian, French and German VIOLIN STRINGS in Gut, Silk and Steel.Also, a special line of finest GUITAR and BANJO STRINGS.FOR SALE AT H.PRINCE'S MUSIC STORE, 226 and 228 St.James St.September 15 221 ADVERTISER By addressing GEO.P.ROWELL & \u20ac0., 10 Spruce St.New Yo k, scan learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in American Newspapers.72100-page Pamphlet, 10¢° Mt M -celiancous.ENGLISH WATCHES! ENGLISH WATCHES! A Real Boon to Canadian Customers STEWART DAWSON & CO.OF RANELAGH PLACE, LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND The eminent and world-renowned English Lever Watch Manufacturers, have the pleasure to announce that they have opened a Branch Establishment at 15, TORONTO STREET, TORONTO, CANADA, Where their old and new customers can buy or order by post a single Watch of the finest quality, on the same advantageous terms and conditions as their Watches are sold to hundreds daily, throughout ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND SCOTLAND! The merite,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 \u2019 MARVELLOUS REVOLUTION IN THE WATCH TRADE.The system of busines adopted by S.D.& Co.is simpiy to «ell the very best English Watches mannfactured, nos 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 wiole- sale quantity from S.D & Co\u2019s manufac- tory in England ; thus saving to the buyer\u2019 profits equal to CENT.PER CEXT., as will be apparent to all who compare the Canadian Shop Prices with thoee charged by the makers :(\u2014 STEWART DAWSON & CO, | LIVERPOOL ENGLAND,, FOR THEIR WORLD-FAMED WATCHES.Usual Canad\u2019n Prices.£ s d.770 S.D.& Co.'s Prices.£ 8 d 810 0 Gents\u2019 English Full-capped Silver Levers, very est, open-face.Gents\u2019 English Silver]! 4 0 0 Levers high bezel crystal unbreakabie glass.Gents\u2019 English Hunting Levers, the very best that can be made, Gents\u2019 Keyless English Silver Levers open-face, highest class.Gents Keyless English Silver Hunting levers, persection itself.7,7 © HLadies\u2019 English Silver Levers, capped inove- ment, very best, open- 710 0 ace.Ladies\u2019 English Huuting Levers, every Watch a work of art.Gent\u2019s English Centreseconds Stop Chronographs, crystal face.Gents\u2019 « Hunting ditto, highest scientific English productions.Ladies\u2019 English Gold Levers, 18carat Gold Hall-marked cases.Ladies\u2019 Magnificent 18- carat Gold Watches, finest quality.Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Marvellous Silver Dcfiance Watches.Ladies\u2019 or Gents\u2019 Silver! 2 0 0 Defiance Hunters, the wonder of the world.Nore.\u2014Qur prices are nearly half th usual retail rates charged in England, and when compared with the almost prohibi tory high prices charged throughout Canada, it is obvious that all will realize the unequalled advantages our system offers to every intending watch buyer throughout the Canadian Dominion.STEWART DAWSON & C0-S Splendid ENGLISH HUNTING LEVERS at £4 10s.or $21.60 are unequalled in uality 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.S.D.& CO.°S superb KEYLESS ENG LISH LEVER WATCHES, in open-face and hunting cases, perfect in mechanism, the most convenient ard reliable Keyless Watch ever made at prices as above, that defy all competition.S.\u2018D.& CO°S ENGLISH CHRONOGRAPHS, the triumph of the age.Elegance and utility combined.The acme of erfection, only to be had from S.D.& Cohese are the bandsomest and best Watches in the wor solely the producti f S.D.& Cos Manufaciory.production © S.D.& CO\u2019SLADIES\u2019 MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH LEVERS have no rivals in either elegance, price, or quality Every watch a work of art.Prices less than usually charged by retail dealers for worthless foreign watches.CONDITIONS.Each watch sent on a week\u2019s free trial ana the full amount returned te 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 45.2d.against our Engish prices, 410 0 1212 0 610 0 1313 0 710 v 1212 © 710 0 310 0 410 0 MONTRFAL WEEKLY HERALD - ADVT On receipt of remittance and this COUPON we hereby agree to supply sender with either of our Watches named above, on the conditions stated, by first return | ost.(Signed) STEWART DAWSON & CO, 15, Toronto-St., Toronto Canada, P.O.Orders payable to Stewart Dawson & Co.at the General Post Office, Toronto.NOTICE.\u2014Don\u2019t fafl to write for Ste wart Dawson & Co.\u2019s Hiustrated Pamphlet containing full partieulars of all their Watches.100 pages of valuable and interesting information, 60 pages of most wonderful testimonials from all parts of the world, and illustrations of Gold Silver Alberts, Chains, &c., all at strictly wholesale prices.Sent free by mail for 5 cents in stampe, to cover postage, Address all letters and orders to STEWART DAWSON & CO.15, TORONTO ST., TORONTO, CANADA, WEST January 4 GENTS\u2014TO CANVASS FOR OUR BRIGHT and pleasant pager.¢ The Canadian Band of Hope.\u201d Twenty-five cents a year.Address T.MADDOCKS, Publisher, London, Ont.GENTS \u2014 EVERYWIERE \u2014 FOR OUR new monthly publication, Ha Py Hours; 50 centsa year.Address T.MADDOCKS, Publisher, London, Ont UNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS\u2014 SEND post card for samples of the Canadian Band of Hope, the best paper ublished for distribution.Address T.ADDOCKS, Publisher, Lndor, Ont, @he Montreal Heralà.TUESDAY MORNING, NOV.20.F-Â1! correspondence for THE HERALD (except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVIN@STON.Business correspondence to be addressed to MR.JAMES STEWART, General Manager of \u2018Herald 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\u2014Performance at 8 p.m.Mechanics\u2019 Hall\u2014Performances at 2 and 8 p.m.AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.BY THOMAS J.POTTER.Furniture, etc.\u2014At his rooms, at 10 a.m.THE \u201c GLOBE\" AND THE NORTH-WEST.The Toronto Globe of Friday last has an article on \u201c The Discontent in the North- West,\u201d which will afford great comfort to the enemies of Canada.The Globe, as the leading Liberal organ of Ontario is generally looked upon as giving expres- gion to the views of its party in the largest province of the Dominion, and therefore anything in its columns which appears to give currency to the idea that one of the great political parties in the Dominion is ready to break up the Confederation and alter the relations which now exist between the Provinces and the Empire, must leave a very damaging impression on the minds of those who do not know the Canadian people.Yet this is the impression which nine people out of ten will gather from a careful perusal of the Globe's article.The Globe quotes an editorial from the Chicago Tribune headed, \u201cThe Independence Movement in Manitoba,\u201d from which we gave an extract the other day, but instead of condemning the sentiments expressed in it, quotes them with approval, The Tribune, it says, does not overstate the wrongs of which the people of the North-West have to complain.Yet the principal of these wrongs, according to the Tribune, is that the lands of the North-West belong not to the Provincial but to the Federal Government, an arrangement to which we never heard until now that the Globe was opposed.The people of Manitoba, says the Tribune, have scarcely anything in common with the people of Quebec, Nova Scotia or Ontario.The Globe, in its general indorsement of the Tribune's article, must be held to approve of this statement, which every sensible man in Canada knows to be wholly false, Another Tribune statement indorsed by the Globe is that the people of Manitoba are aggrieved because portions of their lands are to De made the dumping ground of paupers whom the British Government are anxious to get rid of.This, it seems, \u201cis not only offensive to the Manitobans, but to many of the native- born people of the Eastern Provinces, who can hardly fail to sympathise with the movement for secession in the great North-West Territory.\u201d We suppose from the tone of our contemporary\u2019s article that among the strongest of these sympathisers may be reckoned the Toronto Globe.Hereis more from the Chichago Tribune, which the Globe affirms to be not over-stated :\u2014 At the present time the artificial boundary line works enormous hardship to the Manitobans.It imposes a crushing tax not only on their own products, but on everything which they find it necessary to use.Their corn and their cattle have to pay a high tax before they are admitted to the Minnesota or the Chicago markets.Their agricultural implements, thie material which enters into construction of their houses, and which they obtain wostly in Chicago, are enormously taxed.All the taxes come out of tho Manitobans\u2019 pockets.They are taxed for the benefit of the Eastern Provinces and for the benefit of the American rotectionists.This tariff, as one of their caders said last week, is ¢ terribly crushing.\u201d It is intolerable that it should be imposed on them for the special advantage of the politicians of Quebec, Ontario and Nova Scotia, who not only intend to use their lands for objectionable purposes, but in addition propose to saddle on them an immense debt.When they compare their condition with that of their neighbors to the south of them they cannot but feel that it would be better if their lot were cast with them\u2014and the sooner the better.There can Leno doubt that this will eventually be the case.The Eastern Provinces, which have spent or will spend about sixty million dollars for the purpose of opening up the North-West are doing this, according to the Tribune and Globe, for the purpose of robbing the people of the North-West with whom they have no sympathy, and who have no sympathy with them.But the Globe goes even further than the Trilune in \u201csetting on\u201d the people of the North-West against the Federal authorities.It tells its readers how fast people who settle in the vast West become one and \u201cdrink in with the air which sweeps over the boundless prairie the spirit of freedom and impatience of wrong.\u201d All its utterances go to uphold the \u201cindependent movement,\u201d30 called, which means the disintegration of the Dominion.It tells its readers in a chuckling tone that the American press \u201cis already holding out to our distressed brethren active sympathy and promise of help,\u201d and that \u201c in one day\u2019s exchanges we find nearly a dozen of the most influential papers in the Union, telling the people of Manitoba they must break with the Dominion, which is treating them so scandalously.\u201d Well, what of it?Are not these offers of assistance to rebel founded upon the reckless and misleading statements of such journals as the Toronto Globe and the equally misleading statements of one or two correspondents in Winnipeg, who either sympathize with rebellion or have been using a very ordinary flurry of political dissatisfaction for sensational purposes?The Globe tells us that \u201cthe organization movement in Manitoba means business ; it means that justice must be done ;\u201d and all that sort of stuff.But as a matter of fact, the alleged public \u201cmeetings,\u201d the \u201corganization,\u201d the wide-spread \u201cdiscontent,\u201d the threats of secession,\u201d etc.\u201d on which the Globe has been building, have really no existence.Even the United States papers are confessing themselves misled on the subject and are publishing such statements as the following, which we find in the St.Paul Pioneer Press :\u2014 Curcago, Special Telegram, Nov, 14,\u2014 David Young, prominently identified with Manitoban affairs, arrived yesterday.He left Winnipeg Sunday night and declared to a reporter that there was no truth in the statements sent from Winnipeg, that meetings were called to denounce the Government.He said :\u2014 There is no doubt that a great deal of dissatisfaction is felt by the people.It grows out of the tariff more particularly, and is also produced by the act of the Government in reserving one mile on either side of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, west of Brandon, and prohibiting settlement on such reservations.All our agricultural implements were bought ot you.They are better in every way than the Canadian manufacture.The Canadian makers, seeing that they could not compete with the States legitimately, asked protection, and the Government placed a ridiculously exorbitant duty on American manufactures, which drove them away from the market.This is the principal cause of discontent, next to which is the reservation of what is called the mile belt.These are grievances of à very decided nature, and muchdiscontent is felt ; but it is regarded as likely that very soon the Government will throw open the reservation to settlement at a reasonable price.It is also confidently beliaved to be only a question of time when the Government will reduce the tariff on American machinery.It is no new thing under the sun to hold meetings to denounce the Government of the day.It has been done times without number in Canada as elsewhere, Every opposition meeting is a meeting to \u201cdenounce the government,\u201d and people are supposed to be tolerably avell satisfied with their surroundings when they fail to hold such meetings.It is the boast of Canadians that nowhere is there greater freedom of political action, freedom of the press or freedom of public assemblage, and both of the great political parties have availed themselves of these privileges to the utmost.That the privileges are, however, liable to be abused we see in the case of the Toronto Globe which is playing into the hands of those who really desire the dismemberment of the Dominion.It is a thoroughly unpatriotic and desperate game.It is disgraceful that a leading party journal should so far compromtse the standing and interests of its party.We are confident that no party in Canada will be found willing to stand on such a platform, and that no political leader who has the slightest regard for his reputation will be found to endorse à course so full of shame and peril as that in which the Toronto Globe appears willing to lead off.RAILWAY SLEEPING CARS.We find the following in the London, Eng, Railway News of the 2nd inst.:\u2014 The experiments commenced by the Midland in the matter of introducing Pullman sleeping and drawing-room cars upon their line has been so far successful that railway travellers in this country have become familiarised with the increased accommodation thus afforded, and extend to the new carriages a fair amount of patronage.While credit is thus due to the Midland officials, and especially to Mr, Allport for the introduction of the system, it must Le confessed that the London and North-Western Company have bettered the instruction.To English tastes the sleeping and day saloons on the latter line are infinitely preferable, both in appointments and appearance, to the lumbering structures familiar to travellers on American railroads.Moreover, the policy of the London and North-Western Company in running saloon carriages, every whit as good as the Pullman cars, at ordinary first-class fures, has had the natural effect of obliging the Midland company to run the day Pullman cars without special charge.Writing on this subject, the manager of the Pullman Car Company states, that * under the contract with the Midland company a number of day or drawing-room cars, as well as sleeping cars, were placed upon the Midland line.It is only the former portion of the assignment, or day cars, which have been sold by our company, to enable the Midland company to run them free to the public.The sleeping cars still remain the property of, and are operated as heretofore, by the Pullman company between London and Liverpool, Mauchester, Glasgow, and Edinburgh, the cars having been so well supported by the public that there has never been any question of their purchase by the Midland company.It is to be hoped that thisaction by the Midland Company is only the imtial step towards owning the whole of the stock running over their line.The system of permitting outside corporations to divert profits properly due to the owners of a railway is so intrinsically unsound, and has been productive of such disastrous results on American lines, that it 4s to be hoped no further favor will be shown to it in this country.There is not the slightest necessity, in view of the character of the accommodation given on the London and North-Western, to swell the profits of an American corporation at the expense of English proprietors.The report of the Pullman Company, shows handsome dividends secured by the use of the capital of railroad proprietors.In the case of Continental railways, where several systems and different countries are traversed on through routes, there may be some excuse for the employment of such an agency as the International Sleeping Car Company, without whose intervention it is probable that such accommodation would still be wanting.There can be no reason, however, for any of our companies, the pioneers of railway construction, to be dependent upon foreign mechanics or man ufactures, or for our railway proprietors to permit the use of their systems by outside corporations.If this is a grievance in England, how much more sois it in Canada.Here we have à foreign corporation\u2014the Pullman Company\u2014in charge of a very considerable portion of the passenger traffic of Canadian lines, with foreign officials on their cars responsible to no Canadian authority.These officials may be courteous and attentive, or they may be\u2014and sometimes they are\u2014the very reverse, Here, too, is this company levying heavy tolls on passengers without providing anything like an equivalent in accommodation.The coaches supplied by the Pullman Company are tolerably comfortable inthe day, butas \u201c sleepers\u201d they do not meet the public requirements.It is very unfair to the travelling public that they are compelled to use Pullmans at such exorbitant figures as are charged.The Railway News describes them as \u201clumbering structures,\u201d and certainly they answer the description.They are heavy and unwieldy, calling for an unnecessary expenditure of locomotive power, and absorbing in tawdry show ajgreat deal of money which would be better employed in adding to the real comforts of travelling.As a rule, both the heating and ventilation are execrable in winter, and especially in the fall months, Why the more important.railway companies of Canada employ these \u201clumbering \u201d Pullmans when they can provide better, cheaper and more popular \u201csleepers \u201d\u2019 from their own shops is'a mystery to every one not intimately connected with the management.It is time, we think, that a change was made.The companies, as well as the Government\u2014that controls so many miles of railway\u2014should build and own and manage their own sleepers.They should control every train hand, including the officers of sleeping cars.They should reduce the charges on \u201csleepers\u201d to reasonable figures.If there is money to be made by running \u201csleepers,\u201d it should remain in the country, instead of being sent out to swell the enormous fortunes of capitalists in the United States.Let Canadian railway managers decide to free their passenger traffic, once for all, from the exactions imposed upon it by a foreign corporation, and they will do a most popular act.THE AUSTRALIANS AND NEW GUINEA, The London Economist of November 3rd, says :\u2014 It is stated that our Government will accept a proposition\u2014should such be the result of the Conference of Australasian Ministers about to assemble in Sydneyto annex that portion of the Island of New Guinea lying east of longitude 143 degrees; and that the colonies are agreed among themselves to pay the entire cost of the annexation and expenses of government, while in return, the Governor of New Guinea is to be nominated with the approval of the Australians.The Home Government, it is admitted, could not have accepted the unconstitutional action of the Queenslanders in April last; but after repudiating that action, as they were bound to do, they have been careful to note the reality and growing strength amongst the Australians of the desire to obtain control of this territory; and on the 11th July, Lord Derby again addressed those Governments upon the subject, suggesting that, should they be willing to guarantee a portion of the cost of placing one or more deputies of the High Commissioner for the Weatern Pacific on the coast, the Home Government would, on its part, increase the naval force on the station, in the hope that a \u201cprotectorate thus gradually established \u201d would meet existing requirements, Lord Derby went on to say: \u201cI trust the time is mow not distant when in respect of such questions (if not for other purposes of government), the Australian colonies will effectually combine together and provide the cost of carrying out any policy which, after mature consideration, they may unite in recommending, and which Her Majesty\u2019s Government may think it right and expedient to adopt.\u201d Acting upon this suggestion, the Colonial Governments decided to hold the approaching conference, when they purpose binding themselves in the manner above referred to.Further than this, it is intended to discuss their future relations with the rest of the innumerable groups of unappropriated islands in the Southern and Western Pacific.But the interval between the second despatch of Lord Derby and the present time has not been allowed to pass without an extensive discussion of the subject.The memorandum of the Agents-General for New South Wales, New Zealand, Queensland, and Victoria, on the 21st July last, was a very energetic, not to say powerful document, setting forth the admitted incapacity of the High Commissionership to deal with the growing evils which beset the trade in these seas ; and both in Queensland and Victoria the policy of annexation has been discussed and upheld by numerous enthusiastic public meetings.New Zealand strongly advocates the same policy ; and though New South Wales has taken the subject more calmly, and South Australia may be described as cool, they are all of them willing to take their part in the joint expenditure, and to further British interests in Greater Australasia.The above is confirmed by English telegrams of later date and shows that Lord Derby has come to the conclusion that he was hardly powerful enough to stop the advance of the British Colonial Empire in the South Pacific.The portion of New Guinea east of longitude 143 comprises the best and largest portion of the island, and its occupation will effectually prevent any other Power from laying claim to what the Australians regard as a necessary adjunct to their territory.The Economist, while acknowledging that the aspirations of the Australians cannot be ignored and that itis the manifest destiny of all the Pacific islands to come under the British flag, laments the necessity for such new annexations of territory.These perfunctory protests, however, are mainly, we presume, to enable some of the English Liberal journals to retain an appearance of consistency with what was formerly regarded as gLiberal doctrine.Butthe world moves and opinions change, and if the favorite dogma that England must not annex any more territory has to be abandoned, those who have altered their views may easily plead altered cir- cumstances.A significant feature of the THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TUESDAY.NOVEMBER 20 affair is the fact that the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce recently passed a resolution declaring that the annexation of New Guinea isa question of great importance to the future welfare of the Australian colonies, and asking the Government to give their best consideration to any representation made to them on the subject by the Council of Australian Ministers.The manner in which Lord Derby\u2019s conduct has been criticised by the English press must have long ago convinced him that he made a very grave mistake in attempting to snub the Australians.AND YET MORE \u201c GAS.\u201d Everybody but Tae HERALD knows that the Citizens\u2019 Gas Company \u2019s sole ob- Ject was to permanently reduce the price of gas, and with that end in view it adopted a very straightforward attitude, it pledged itself that in the event of the Montreal Gas Company reducing its price within sixty days to a sufficiently low figure, it would withdraw.The sole object of the Citizens\u2019 Gas Company was to secure cheap gas, and to that end it was willing, if need be, to manufacture gas, but it was not anxious to do so, and should the Montreal Gas Company avail itself of the privilege given it, the Citizens\u2019 Company will have accomplished its purpose.~ But after the expiration of the sixty days, no matter what reductions the Montreal Gas Company may make, the consumers who | have signed the agreements will be effectually bound by them.\u2014Star.We have repeatedly stated that the \u201ccontract\u201d was so devised as to enable the new company to retreat from the field ; and now the Star practically admits that when we said it was within the power of the old company to \u201cbag?all the new company\u2019s so-called customers, we were entirely correct.\u201c After the expiration of sixty days\u201d great things are to happen.The parties who have signed the contracts, we are told, will be bound by them.Will they, indeed?The new company has no works and no gas to give them ; it has no capital with which to erect works or lay pipes; and yet the consumers will be bound to take gas from a company which is not bound to supply them, and has not the means of supplying them were it ever so willing! It is a wonderful thing, this new gas company, as represented by the Star! AN Ottawa despatch in the New York Times says :\u2014 The Montreal organ of the Government excuses the guarantee scheme (Canadian Pacific Railway) on the ground that the railway is now so far advanced that to turn back would be to discredit the whole enterprise and acknowledge the worthless character of the Canadian North.West.Explorers who have lately returned to Ontario say that the line of the Canadian Pacific road passes for about 300 miles over a desert plain, which can never be of any use for agricultural purposes.The company, however, propose to start experimental farms at places where the soil appears to be capable oi cultivation.These \u201cOttawa telegrams \u201d come in, very opportunely forthe \u201c bear \u201d interest in Canadian Pacific stock, but their news is of the sort known as \u201c piper\u2019s news.\u201d \u2018The object of the \u201cexperimental farms\u201d is to demonstrate by actual experience the falsity of the statement that any portion of the land along the railway is \u201ca desert plain.\u201d The fact that the Railway Company selected these lands, when they had the whole of the fertile North- West before them from which to choose, should go far to convince reasonable people of the absurdity of the statement that the lands are valueless.tp AND our contemporary would like to know the names of the speculators.If THE HERALD is really as ignorant and as curious as it pretends to be on this subject, let it use its influence with the Mousseau Government to induce it to bring an action against The Star.\u2014{[Star.We did not understand the Star to say those \u201cspeculators \u201d had prevailed with the members of the Mousseau Government whom they undertook to * bribe \u201d to do what the Star explains it was \u201c impossible\u201d to do.Does the Star now make this charge ?If so, it should have more \u201cinfluence\u201d with the Mousseau Government to bring about a ?ibel suit than THE HERALD has even had.If we mistake not, anything the Star did in regard to the late election in Jacques Cartier was in favor of the Government._ Tuk editor of THE HERALD is an adept at avoiding the issue.\u2014Star, Quite the reverse.\u201cThe issue\u2019 has reference to the fact that the Star published as \u201cNoon Telegrams\u201d to the Star two clippings from New York newspapers several days old, first changing the date to agree with the date of the Star.We have not avoided the issue.If there has been any avoiding it has been on the part of the Star, which has not yet made any satisfactory explanation in regard to its bogus telegrams.There is time enough yet, however._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 re Irisasight for angelsto weep over to see the Star crediting its contemporaries with some of the telegraphic matter which it has clipped from them and which appears infits columns.But how long will this fit of honesty last ?We trust that the reformation will be permanent, and that the rising generation will be able to sing a new version of the nursery rhyme :\u2014 Twinkle, twinkle, little Star, What an honest sheet you are ! ee lf ne erm.THE Concorde of Three Rivers, a Liberal journal, of enterprise and marked ability has changed hands, according to an announcement contained in its last number and is now published by Messrs.P.J.A.Voyer and Hercule Dorion.This change does not involve that its editorial management which continues as before.Our confrere has our best wishes for its success, THE LADIES RECOGNIZED.\u2014We learn that in consequence of a very generally expressed desire, the Committee of Arrangements have resolved to in vite ladies to the breakfast to be given to Dean Baldwin, at the Windsor, on the 26th instant.This is an example which should be generally followed under similar circumstances, 9-COMMON MONT FOR SATL EF.To Arrive per Steamer \u2018from St.John's, Newfoundland, ANOTHER LOT 500 BARRELS PURE JUNDLAND COD DIL J S.MAYO, STREET-9 RIAL.SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! All this week we will offer special lines in the following goods : JACKETS ! About 75 Black Beaver Jackets, nicely trimmed, reduced prices\u2014$2.00, $2.50, $3 00 and $3.50.These Jackets are worth from $3.00 to $5.00.Also a splendid line of Beaver Cloth Jackets in Brown Mixtures, Bronze Mixtures and drab Mixtures, at $6.50 and $7.75.See our Black Beaver Cloth Jackets at $8.50, $9.00, $10.00 and $11.60-these are the best value in Montreal.We would also call special attention to our Brocaded Jackets, which we are showing in all the latest styles, from $7.75 to $15.00.Ulsters at extra low prices.Dolmans in all styles.JOHN MURPHY & CO°S.403 and 405 NOTRE DAME STREET.105, 107, 109,111 St.Peter Street.Terms CASH and only ONE PRICE.HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER! THE BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS NUMBER FOR SALE AT DAWSON BROTHERS, No.233 ST.JAMES STREET.And at their Branch, No, 1336 ST.CATHERINE STREET, November 20 u 2%7 FOR SALE.1 Car-load JAMAICA ORANGES to ar rive.OYSTERS! OYSTERS! Narrows and Malpeque OYSTERS received daily.Cases CANNED LOBSTERS Do do MACKEREL Bris.and nf-brls, CAPE BRETON HERRING Brls.and Casks Large GREEN CODFISH Do.No.1 GREEN CODFISH Do.No.2 do Bundles Dry CODFISH Brls.STEAM REFINED SEAL OIL Do.Tessier\u2019s COD LIVER OIL Newfoundland, Halifax, Gaspe COD LA.Barbadoes, Trinidad and Demerara MOLASSES Extra Prime PORK Poole\u2019s PICKLES, mixed and assorted J.& R.McLEA 8 COMMON STREET, November 20 277 ÉCABANAS, UPMANN, MURIAS INTIMIDAD.Fresh Goods, just received at PHILIP HENRY\u2019S, 134 ST.JAMES STREET.November 20 277 THE SUBSCRIBERS AND PATRONS OF THE CANADIAN DISTRICT TÉLEGRAPH COMPANY, and the public generally, are hereby notified that the above named Company is prepared to replace their present Electrical Call-Lox with the new Return Signal Bell without extra cost to the subscribers.THE NEW RETURN SIGNAL BELL fitted in on receipt of order.J.H.OAKES, Manager.276 November 19 October 29 258 Hew Advertisements.Mem Advertisements.THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AGENTS IN THE DOMINION FOR A.C.A.NOLET, OF SCHIEDAM, Offer fromeStore his Superior HOLLAND GIN In Hhds., Qr.-Casks, Octaves and Red and Green Cases, This Gin possesses unusual attractive qualities.Orders for direct Importation solicited from the Wholesale \u2018Trade.HENRY CHAPMAN & CC, MONTREAL.November 17 r str 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 taken each evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Addresses will be delivered by Rev.HA.Robertson, Missionary from Erromanga; Rev.Principal Grant, D D., of Kingston ; Rev.W.Armstrong, M.A., of Ottawa; Rev.Prof.Coussirat, B.D., Rev.J.Bar clay, 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 meeting.November 17 275 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under \u2018 The Canada Joint Stock Companies Act, 1877,\u201d Letters Patent have beep issued under the Great Seal of the Dominion of Canada, bearing date the seventeenth 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 ** Star 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 b 275 THENEW MERIDIAN A PUBLIC NOTICE is here- Seer / by given that, on and after tax\u201d 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 City CrErk\u2019s OFFICE, City Hawn, } Montreal, Nov.16th, 1883.m 275 Art Association of Montreal, The Association will hold A SPECIAL LOAN EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS.It will be opened, 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 pm.during the first week only.[ Admission\u2014Non-members, 25c.; Members free.\\ S.ENGLISH, Secretary.1 Montreal, 12th Nov., 1883.16D 270 MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITES, of reliable material, inthe Latest Styles.S.R.PARSONS\u2019 FURNITURE ROOMS, 437 and 439 Notre Dame Street.November 20 m 277 EE Amusements, EMMA THURSBY GRAND CONCERT COMPANY AXD THE WORLD-RENOWNED COMPOSER AND PIANIST, : CHEVALIER ANTOINE DE KONTSKT, WILL APPEAR SHORTLY.Further Particulars Later.November 16 274 ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS, Lessee and Manager, Four Nights, Matinee Saturday, Commencing WEDNESDAY, Nov.21st, Her Majesty's Genuine Colored Minstrels, 30 ARTISTS ! 30 ARTISTS ! Box plan now open at Nordheimer's, November 20 277 , eT THEATRE ROYAL.J.B.SPARROW, Lessee and Manager, ONE WEEK, co.1mencing Monday, Noy 19th, and SATURDA Ÿ MATINEE, HELEN JENNINCS, Supported by a strong cast, STARRI in Celia Logan\u2019s Great Emotional NG Society Play, ; AN AMERICAN MARRIAGE, The verdict of the Public and Press\u2014 Everywhere a Complete Success, Popular prices.Seats at Princes.November 19 276 NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL, THURSDAY, November 29, ONE NICHT ONLY! HER MAJTESTY'S GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY, First appearance ot the following emin ent artists of the MAPLESON OPERA COMPANY.Mr.J.F.THOMSON.director for Mr, Mapleson.- MLLE.RAEPHELA PATTINI, MLLE.VIANELLI, SIGNOR *IVORI, SIGNOR RICCI, SIGNOR BETTINI.: SIGNOR VENTURI, Musical Conductor, Trckets\u2014$1, 75¢ and 50c.Plan open at A.& 8.Nordheimers\u2019 on Monday.November 19 b 276 The Jubilee Singers from Fisk University, Will Sing in the QUEEN\u2019S HALL, On 28th, 29th and 30th of this Month, Under the management of DE ZOUCILE & ATWATER November 20 277 Aer Advertisements, Ahonen i, Saint | Orr vo - : 0m Som 2.6 sve Yor & Montrenl EN forthe United States 8G {As Beil - OPER SEC.CHNMPNCNE | A Very Dry Fine Wine.November 8 267 No Bogus Sales by Auction! 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 auctioneer sweeps off the balance.No case deserves comment unless prepared to prove it, so therefore, I will sell any article so purchased at 10 per cent.LOWER than price paid.Parties can see for themselves that I have a larger and better selacted Stock than all the Auction Sales of Jewellary combined.R.W.STODDART, Retail and Wholesale Jeweller, 41 and 413 Bleury Street, Mentreal, And 13 Red Lion St., London, Eng.Goods sent to any part of the J» a November 8 THE MAN BEAR Will be on EXHIBITION At 267 Nctre Dame Street, From Novembcr 16th to November 21st Admission o: ly 10 cts.Hours\u2014From 10 to 12a.m.and 2 to 6 p.m, November 16 e274 es A\u2014\u2014 0 a ' er oa A ef ID AS TOYS Sm A Co hn mr on A ma AW 8 re the, R Ssun- rau- | the les, om- the alue d to ticle aid.at I han om- Fy + eal, R 'y 21st rom THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 LR a \u2014 THE SPIRIT OF THE FRENCH PRESS, | one aise tiie sheet?or pamphlets.= Auction Sales.Auction Sales.Auction Sales.| Auction Sales.- 3 The Ftendard on the Incorporation of the Grand Masonic Lodge of Quebec \u2014The Minerve on the Conservative defeat in Levis\u2014The Minerve on the Cimon claim for extras, In making the announcement that the Masonic Grand Lodge of Quebec is about to apply to the Federal Parliament for a special act of incorporation, the Etendard says :\u2014\u201c As far as we French-Canadians and Catholics are concerned our duty is clear concerning this new lodge.Not one of us would be, in any way whatever, justified in contributing to the legalization of its existence.Qur principles, our traditions, our interests, and, above all, the direct command of our spiritual guides, enjoin upon us the combatting of Free-Magonry.Now is the time to fight it.We hope that no one will neglect to do his duty.\u201d Respecting the defeat of the Mousseau candidate in the county of Levis the Minerve says: \u201cAs was'to be expected the Liberals are delighted.The everlastingly beaten ones have just won an election.Their majority did not reach fifty, but it was more than was necegsary to lead them to believe that they will soon go to the Capitol.Is this result due to a re-action in favor of the Liberal party?Not at all.The province was never less enthusiastic about the Rouge regime.This displacement of votes 18 explained by the fact that a certain number of discontented Conservatives, either refrained from voting or shamefully made an arrangement with the enemy.What is the most \"astonishing is that these same Conservatives are the ones who most bitterly condemned some of our leaders for wishing to conciliate moderate men of the Liberal party, and that without any coucession of principles.They would have no conciliation on our part\u2014that was to them a crime of lese- nationalite.They could concert matters with the.enemy, support him openly or secretly, and according to their pretensions the work they were engaged in was a pious one.l'hey have proclaimed from the house-tops thut there was no alliance between the Rouges and the dis affected Conservatives.They feigned to be scandalizel every time that the subject.was mentioned, and \u201cthe neat epithets of liar and calumniator were thrown in our face.Written proofs are called for, while the disgraceful alliances which have been brought to light in Laval, Jacques Carter and Levis are irrefutable proof of an open or tacit alliance.Such a state of affairs cannot exist permanently in a properly organized party.It muet cease at any cost, and those in authority should take the necessary means to arrive at a prompt and satisfactory solution.\u201d In connection with the Cimon claim for extra work the Journal de Quebec has the following: \u2014 \u201cOur Quebec confreres, French and English, have announced that Mr.S.X.Cimon, M.P,, is now pressing for a settlement of an account against the Provincial Government for a bulance due on a contract for the erection of the de partmental buildings.The Electeur says that the amount of this claim is $16,000.The Canadien and the Evenement maintain, on the other hand, that it is $22,000, but the Chronicle corrects our three confreres by informing them that it has it from the member for Charlevoix himself that his claim is neither for $16,000, nor $22,000, but for $76,170, and that the latter is now applying to the Government for an arbitration in order to obtain justice.The question now is to ascertain whether Mr.Cimon has a right to have arbitrators appointed to investigate his claim, or whether he is bound to proceed by petition of right, in conformity with the Provincial statute, sanctioned on the 30th of March last.* * * * We have this law before us, and we read therefrom as follows : Every person having any claim to make against the Government of this Province * * * can proceed by petition of right to Her Majesty.Al the other clauses refer t> the procedure tu be followed.In the first place the petition of right is addressed to Her Majesty, lodged in the hands of the Provincial Secretary, then submitted to the Lieutenant Governor that he may take it into consideration, and, if he sees fit, order that right be done.Tiien comes the hearing before the Superior Court, which alone has jurisdiction in the first instance, but whose deci: - ion in matters of petition Of right is subject to an appeal to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, as in ordinary cases.Now, is this law respecting petitions of right, the only recourse open to perscns in the Province of Quebec having claims against the Crown?Clause 2, which we have already cited, is only optional and does not take away any other recourse.Clause 17 of the same statute preserves the old law authorizing arbitration and it is thus worded : ¢ Nothing contained in the provisions of this act shall, lst, affect or limit as therein provided, the rights, privileges or prerogatives of Her Majesty, or Her successors.2nd.Or prevent a petitioner from proceeding as before the passing of the present law.This last part, which Is in italics, removes all doubt.The option of the manner of proceeding by petition of right is establishi- ed by the Ket of 1883, but the former system of proceeding by arbitration at the option of the petitioner is _preserved in the phrase [section 2 of clause 17], or prevent a petitioner from proceeding as before the assing of this law, and if our information Be correct, this last disposition of the statute of 1883 was not the result of inadvertence on the part of our legislators, but was inserted intentionally and after diseussion.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OUR WINTER CARNIVAL.-\u2014 Meeting of the Executive Committee.The Executive Committee of the Winter Carnival met at the Windsor Hotel last evening, when there were present Mr.R.D.McGibbon (in the chair), and Messrs.Hugh Graham, C.i.Torrance, F.C.Henshaw, C.R.Hosmer, G.R.Starke, James Stephenson, R.White, Wm.Salter, George Iles, and 8.C.Stevenson on behalf Ice Palace Committee.Mr.R.White suggested that circulars be sent to the press ummediately, calling attention to the carnival, stating its date, and promising suitable reception to representatives coming to the city.Mr.J.Stephenson, on behalf of the transportation interests of the carnival, reported that the railways would offer special fares from distant points to the city,s0 that a very large influx of visitors would be attracted thereby, special provision for their accommodation being made.Mr.Salter, who will have charge of the arrangements to provide lodgings for such visitors as may not be able to secure hotel quarters, or may prefer lodgings to hotels, stated his intention of publishing advertisements for the purpose, and of having a register kept, accessible to all concerned at the committec\u2019s office.; Mr.Graham reported that designs for the programme were in preparation, and would be submitted at the next meeting.It was resolved not to recognize in any way any advertising scheme in connection with the carnival, or permit the use of any cuts Ou the announcement that the Directors of the City and District Savings Bank had paced the premises recently used by the nion Bank at the Committee\u2019s disposal for an office until permanently rented, a cordial vote of thanks was passed in acknowledgment.It was decided that the several sub-com- mittees be prepared with their reports, as far as necessary, to form the programme by the 1st December, at the same time submitting estimates of appropriations required.Some novel attractions were sugzested, which, if carried ont, will greatly add to the splendor and interest of the carnival.Whether they shall be executed or not, entirely depends on the liberality of the public.As far as the canvassers have been able to do their work, they have met with very fair success.Mr.Starke\u2019s statement that the snowshoe clubs had elected Mr.Angus Grant to be their chairman and representative on the Executive Committee, with Mr.HL.Matthews as secretary, was received with applause.The meeting then adjourned.| \u2014\u2014\u2014 WEATHER REPORT.MoxTreau, Nov.19, Temperature in the shade by Standard thermometer, observed by Hearn, Harrison & Co., opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 242 and 244 Notre Dame street: \u20148 a.m., 38° ; 1 p.m,, 42° ; 6p.m., 42° ; max, 44° ; min, 329; mean, 33°.By Standard Barome ter:\u20148 a.m., 30.26; 2 p.m., 30.28; 6 p.m., 30.30.Meteorological Office, Toroxto, Ont., Nov.20, 1 a.m.| Probabilities for the next 24 hours :\u2014 Lakes\u2014South to south-east winds ; generally fair weather, stationary or shghtly lower temperature.Upper St.Lawrence \u2014Soutlefr!y winds; fair and mild weather.Lower St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime\u2014 Moderate winds ; continued fair and mild weather.AN ENTHUSIASTIC ENDORSEMENT.GORHAM, N.H.July 14, 1879.Gents\u2014Whoever youare, I don\u2019t know; but I thank the Lord and feel grateful to you to know that in this world of adulterated medicines 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 us they 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 fellow-men that was ever confer- re on mankind.TIM BURCH.se ee \u2014The question of increasing the capital stock of the Thousand Island Park from $15,000 to $50,000 will be discussed at a meeting of the association to be held on November 30th.If the increase is decided upon, the floating debt will be paid and the association put upon « sound financial foundation.\u2014{ Ontario.BERNHARDT A Dairy Main.\u2014 Mme.Sarah Bernhardt has just begun to figure in a new and unexpected character\u2014if, indeed, anything can be said to be unexpected where she is concerned\u2014that of dairy farmer and cheese purveyor, not on the stage but in real life.Fearing the encroachments of the enterprising builder, she has bought a large farm immediately adjoining her villa at Sainte-Adresse, near Havre.The farm has long been noted for producing an excellent species of cheese, and the industry is still to be carried on.The comestible in question has received a new-trade name\u2014\u201c petit Sarah Bernhardt\u201d \u2014which has had the effect of stimuiating its sale, already sufliciently brisk.It is expected to come into demand in Paris, and indeed it already figures in the carte of a large Boulevard restaurant.The \u201c little Sarah Bernhardt\u201d bids fair to prove a *¢ little gold mine\u201d to its enterprising proprietor.\u2014St.James\u2019 Gazette\u2014\u2014 MARRIAGES.EspaiLe\u2014Roserrs, \u2014 At the Second Church, Boylsiton street, Boston, on the 14th instant, A.Mackenzie Esdaile, Eeq., to Ada Parker, daughter of the late Bobt.Roberts, Esq.u DEATHS.Devise\u2014Suddenly, on Sunday, the 18th instant, after a lingering illness, Robert Henry Carr Devine, aged 31 years and 4 months.Funeral will leave his late residence, No.66 Plymouth Grove, on Wednesday, Zlst instant, at 3 p.m.Friends ard acquaint ances are respectfully invited to attend without farther notice.u LAMERE\u2014In this city, on November 19th, J.B.Lamere, General Manager Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, aged 59 years and 11 months.Duvrr\u2014In London, England, on the 19th November, suddenly passed away, Rev.Archibald Duff, D.D., of Sherbrooke, Que., in his 74th year.lem Advertisements.To Medical Men! RESIDENCE on UNION AVENUE FOR SALE CHEAP.Apply to © Wentworth,\u201d 19 St.John St., City._ November 17 Hardware, Stove and Tinware Business FOR SALE, In the SUBSTANTIAL TOWN of Portage La Prairie.Sales last year $70,000.Stock about $16,000.For full particulars, apply to J.H.ASHDOWN, Winnipeg, Manitoba.8 ws 272 u st 275 November 14 VALUABLE PIANOS FOR SALE For Sale at a Bargain, Two Second-hand N.Y.Weber Grand Pianos, one Grand Chickering, one Grand Hallett & Davis, and several Squares.All in first-rate order, almost as good as new, and very suitable for Convents or Schools.* Apply to N.Y.PIANO CO,, 926-228 St.James Street, Montreal.August 1 182 \u201c The Newspapers of this Country, as LECT E Abused by Tricky Tut ahaa tl 3 ith,at the Academy of Music, a., edb ML and ice h by I ation.before the Legislature of Pennsylvania, Oct.2 and 3, 1883, Price, 25 cents of Imitation Stained Glass 10c.Easily S applied, temporarily or permanents x hurches, homes, atores.Circulars free Gen S PRESENT, dy mail 250.\u2014 Machine for = drawing Portraits, etc., with Pen, or Pencil.) HERALD.\u201450c.per year; Sample copies, be.200 Advertisers want Agents Address KL, LUM SMITH, 912 Arch 8t., Phila, Pas+ November 12 1m DW 270 heap.JAMES BAYLIS & SON.¢ November 19 276 HY TROS.J.POTTER.~~ THIS MORNING.Household Furniture.Splendid Wal.and Mah.Bookcases, handsome Card Tables, several rich Gold Picture Frames, solid Mah.Dining Tables, Parlor Sets, Easy Chairs, Lounges, Sofas, Carpets, extra good Cooking Range, Hail Stoves, &c., &c.Unreserved sale at my rooin, 195 St.James Street, THIS (TUESDAY) MORNING, at TEN o\u2019clock.277 THOS.J.POTTER, Auctioneer\u2014 ss Miscellaneous.LEOPOLD GALARNEAU 35O ST.PAUL STREET, SOLE ACENT FOR THE DOMINION.August 30 3m Tts 207 Henry Chapmand Co, Sole Agents FOR THE DOMINION.February 6 .THE KORTING INJECTOR, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE The Best Boiler Feeder in the World == 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 Market.Price and particulars on application to manufacturer.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.2 Curne & Li, Grev Nun Street.May 10R GIBB Having received their Falland Winter Groods Tailoring and Haberdashery, Also, PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE, INVITE INSPECTION.September 19 TO CONSUMERS.English Oak-Tanned Leathe.BELTING ! MANUFACTURED FROM THE PURE OAK-TANNED LEATHER.ATTING FOR DOOR STEPS, laid, M with fine hardwood rods, all styles, CASSILS, STIMSON & CO ° March 31 \"I BY SMYTH & WALLE.TT.P.WALLS, Anctioneer.SMYTH & WALLS, Trade Auctioneers AND Commission Merchants \u2014\u2014 TRADE SALES EVERY TUESDAY Literal CASH ADVANCES made on Consignments when necessary.Correspondence invited from Merchants, Trustees and Manufacturers.{0 DeBRESOLES ST., BY WM.H ARNTON.The Subscriber will sell on Underwriters\u2019 Sale DAMAGED WOOL ee BY SHAW & GOWDEY.HOUSEHOLD FURNTURE SALES At Private Residences, Sales of Farm Stock, Agricultural Implements, &c., in the City and Country, and General Merchandise.All receive our best attention.Thursday, the 22nd Instant, At TWO pan., at the Store No.6 DE BRESOLES ST.» for account of Underwriters and others concerned 46 Bales Greasy Cape Wool ~ Sundry Marks and Numbers.Ex ¢ Johanna,\u201d via Boston, \u201cART.\u201d DESIGN REGISTERED, Five Sizes\u201420, 25, 28, 32 and 36.SEND FOR PRICES.The above Stove has a large Feed Door, Dog Iron and Draft Direetor, Deep Ash Sink, Rods completely protected froin fire, large Swing Top.H.R.IVES & CO., Hardware and Stove Manufacturers and Founders, Montreal, P.Q.Send for Stove Price List.Uctober 31 260 FOR SALE, LABRADOR HERRING.Bartlett's and other brands Montreal Inspection Nos.1 and 2 Loch Fyne Herrings, Kegs and Half Kegs 250 Ruintals Prime Newfoundland Dry Codfish.MOLASSES.Puñcheons Barbadoes and Porto Rico Molasses also a few Puncheons Jamaica Rum.OILS.Steam Refined, Pale, Brown, Straw Seal Oils, Genuine Newfoundland Cod Oil in Iron Bound Barrels.JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 COMMISSIONER STREET.October 3 241 SA VIENHA BAKING POWDER Messrs S.H.& A.S.EWING Beg to announce that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling the justly celebrated and well-known VEEN NA BAKING POWDER from the executors of the late Mr.C.M.Putney, and will continue its manufocture at their mills 57 & 61St.James Street MONTREAL.A coutinuance of that patronage already so extensively accorded 18 respectfully solicited.For Sale by all Grocers.February 13 37 JO HOPE & CO, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & C0., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xores 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, Dublin.Lc., Kc.N.B.\u2014_ORDERS 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 by News Dealers and Bookseller and by News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - 20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00 payable is Advance.CANADA RAILWAY NEWS CO, ; (Limited) Publishers and Proprietors, 190 and 192 St.James Street West MOLINO DEL REY A.Delicate, Dry, Non-Alcoholio Sherry.Direct from the Duke of Wellingtons Estate, at Gllora.SOLE AGENT, FRED, KINGSTON, 25 HOSPITAL STREET, Man November 33 November MONTREAL.261 Slightly Damaged by Sea Water.TERMS\u2014Net cash and Auction duty.W.H.ARNTON, ~~ Miscellaneous.215 Auctioneer, First-class Box Stove Miscellaneous.ACTINOLITE vs SPARHAM, The advertisement contained in the issue of the Witness of Oct.22nd, charging that six houses on the corner of Mountain and Dorchester streets, covered with Actinolite Cement, were in the month of September last, leaking badly is false, and the undersigned challenge the Sparham Company or its agents, to prove the correctness of the assertions of said advertisment.To show the public appreciation of the Actinolite Cement, as compared with the Sparham, and although the former has only been in the Montreal markets since the month of June last, whereas the Sparham has been canvassed for about seven years, the undersigned make the { following offer.They will submit their books to any competent person provided the Sparham Company will do the same.And if they fail to prove that they have done more work with Actinolite Cement since June last, and have on hand more contracts for Actinolite Cement Roofing than the Sparham Coy.have with their Cement, they will give $100.00 to the Montreal General Hospital.If they succed in making the above proof then the Sparham Coy.shall give a like sum to the Hospital.We await the acceptance of the offer by the SHAW & GOWDEY, 32 Auctioneers, August 15 Miscellaneous.RAILWAY SUPPLIES.ANTHONY FORCE, 76 ST.PETER STREET MONTREAL, AGENT FOR: VICKERS, SONS & CO.(Limited) The River DonIWorks, SHEFFIELD, Manufacturers of Crucible Cast Steel Tyres, Cast, Shear and German Steel, Tool Steel, Crossings, Crosshead\u2019s Axle Boxes, Axles, Pis ton and Connecting Rods, Slide Bars, Marine Shafts and Cranks, Bells,&c Messrs.P.& W.MACLELLAN, Clutha Iron Works, GLASGOW, Engineers and Machine Makers, Manufacturers of Iron Bridges for Railways, etc., Iron Girders, Iron Roofs, Railway Plant and Furnishings of every description.Warehouse : 225 WELLINGTON STREET MONTREAL.194 THEWINDSO Base Burner.1883 FINE CASTINGS 1883 Square Base Nickel Trimmings AND TEAKETTLE ATTACHMENTS THE HOT BLAST Sparham Coy.JOSEPH JAMES & CO, Metal, Slate.Actinolite Cement, General Roofers, October 24 and Corner Latour St.and Busby Lane.254 IS THE MOST Economical, Durable and Powerful Heater Made, ALSO ST.JOHN, N.B., WE OFFER FOR SALE: 500 BRLS.(LARGE and No.1.) 400 BRLS.and HF-BRLS.No.1 BAY SPLIT HERRING 4,000 BOXES SCALED HERRING.ST.JOHN, N.B.September 27 231 MERCHANT TAILORS, JUST RECEIVED.A LARGE STOCK OF FALL GOODS, CONSISTING OF Scotch, English and French TWEEDS, Trouserings.September 6 LYMAN'S BLUE ie nw Writing, 213 BLACK flu APPROVED and USED by the Bank of Montreal, and Mercantile Establishments AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOL April 9 84 PICKLED FISH CHOICE, FAT SHELBURNE HERRING, HARDING & HATHEWAY, PATERSON &ROLIN 343 Notre Dame St.Coatings, Overcoatings and STANDARD AND COPYING INK The Grand Trunk Railway, The Leading Newspaper Offices 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, AND 524 Craig Street.October 13 245 The Continuous Feed Lubricator, ! MANUFACTURED BY R.MITCHELL & CO., ST.PETER AND CRAIG STS., Montreal, A Saving of fully 75 per cent.of Oil by using this Lubricator, which will cover its cost in a few months.We guarantee perfect satisfaction, as they NEVER FAIL.B@ Send for prices and particulars.August 15 wfm 194 Steel Rails AND FISH PLATES A Quantity in Store ready for Delivery.LOCOMOTIVES, To Lease or Sell.9 | FROGS, Crossings, and Switches SEMAPHORES, And Stee! Wire Rupe\u2019 TRACK BOLTS With Atwood Patent Lock Nuts TRAOKLAYERS\u2019 TOOLS, &c., &o.Apply or address JOHN TAYLOR & BROTHER ART IN BUSINESS ENVELOPES stamped in Relief 16 ST.JOHN STREET, Merchants and Contractors in Railway ! Equipment and Engineering Supplies.December 11 295 Cameo and illuminated in colours by FA TENT PROCESS, quicker, cheaper and better than by any other house in the country.No charge for Business Dies.All our Work is Designed, Enraved and Stamped on the Premises by ompetent Artists.GEO.BISHOP & CO, Engravers, Lithographers and Printers, 169 5 St.James Street.YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN T MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO.GO AND TRY.1951 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, Juue 14 141 THE BOLT AND IRON CO OF TORONTO MANUFAOTURE EVERY KIND OF Carriage and Fancy Head Bolts, Tire and Sleigh Shoe Bolts, Stove and Sink Bolts, Railway and Machine Bolts, Boiler Rivets ard other Rivets, Railway Spikes and other Spikes.Lag aud Gimlet-Pointed Screws Plough and Special Shaped Bolts Specify early.Specify now and avoid dis appointment in deliveries.February 21 Excellent Storage Apply at ABHES INSPECTION OFFICE, Auction Sales.4, BY BENNING & BARSALOU.>AÀ It OF Fall and Winter DRY GOODS BY AUCTION.The subscribers will sell at their Stores! Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Wednesday, 21st November, And following Days, A complete and general assortment of Dry Goods, suited to the Fall and Winter Trade, consisting of, in part, Blue and Black Presidents, Heavy Beavers, Black and Grey Naps, 6-4 Black Italians, Meltons, Beetled Twills, Canvas, Black and Colored Cashmeres, French Merinos, Crape Cloth, Black and Colored Velveteens, White and Scarlet Flannels, Grey Flannels, Ladies\u2019 Corsets, Shawls, Kid Gloves and Mitts, Wool Hose, Winter Scarfs, Linen Handkerchiefs, Coat and Vest Buttons, and a full assortment of Smallwares, LIKEWISE, 15 Bales Grey Cottons 7 Cages do Flannels, heavy 4 do A.W.Black Cashmere 4 do 6-4 Coatings 7 do Tweeds, assorted 6 do Cardigan Jackets 7 do Woollea Yarns 3 do Table Oil Baize 9 do Shirts and Drawers 10 Bales White Blankets, assorted 7 do Brown Blankets 2 Cases Cloth Caps 2 do Winter Mitts 22 do Assorted Hosiery 30 do Shirts and Drawers 25 do Grey and Blue Flannels 4 do White Shirtings 5 do Fancy Prints 3 do Heavy Etoffes AND A complete assortment of Linen Tablings (bleached, half-bleached, white and brown), Sheetings, Assorted Towels, Stair inen, Canvas, including 7 cases of Job Towels.ALSO, 650 Dozen Gents\u2019 and Ladies\u2019 Fine Cashmere Hose, plain and in colors.370 Dozen Gents\u2019A.W.Shirts and Drawers, of superior quality and assorted sizes, Scotch make 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 BY AUCTION.The Subscribers will sell at their Stores, Nos.86 and 88 ST.PETER STREET, on Thursday, the 22nd November, A consignment of superior first-class Manufactured Furs, Fresh Goods, consisting of, in part, Persian Lamb Caps, South Sea Seal Caps, Russian Lamb Caps, half Persian Caps, Astracan Caps, American Seal Caps, Coney Caps, Dyed and Natural Otter Caps, Plucked Otter Caps, Gre Lamb Caps, German Seal Caps, French Seal Caps, Mink Band Caps, Persian Lamb Muffs, South Sea Seal Mulifs, Racoon Muffs, Alaska Sable Muffs, Astracan Muffs, Mink Mufts.ALSO, Nine cases assorted Manufactured Furs.Racoon Coatsquality.Assorted Lined Robes.Imitation Lamb Caps.Fur Lined Circulars.Sever: cases Sample Felt Hats, Women\u2019s and Men\u2019s.The whole WITHOUT RESERVE.TERMS LIBERAL.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU, 275 Auctioneers, Miscellancous, JNO.H.R.MOLSON & BRON: ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary» reet MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families Regularly Supr!'ed.pay ORDER, =\u2014VRÉCEIV#HL BY TELEPHUNE Mav 2 24 DAWES & CO.BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE, (In Woop and BoTTLE.) Families supplied.: SAND PORTER, Quarts and Piuts, OFFICE: 179 St.JAMES STREET WEST, MONTREAL.Z8-Orders received by Telephone,\u2019 August 14 193 DOW'S BREWERY, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Superior Pale and Brown Malt; India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Weod and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Tn following bottlers onl, are authoris; ed to use ouzrlabels, viz.x Thos.J.Howard.548 Dorchester street! Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street.Thos.Fexgusea.162 St.Elizabeth st Wm.Bishop.s.e«.586 Ontario st, Thos.Kinsella.105 Colborne street.pa ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE; PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO, | Brewers and Malisters.Ladies\u2019 superior Astracan Jackets, first .EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PNHRTER, THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 OUR PARIS LETTER.Frivolous What is Going on in the Capital of France.Paris, Nov.2, 1883.While the French Government is drift ing into a war of which no one can foresee the issue, but which must necessarily cause enormous loss to Great Britain, America and Germany, the people of this city are amusing themselves as agreeably as though an attack on Pekin were as easy \u2018\u201c a promenade\u201d as the threatened advance on Berlin was expected to be, at the outbreak of the war of 1870.A relic of the regime over- turnedgby the iniquitous invasion of Germany has just passed away as the successors of the Empire, undeterred by past events, are preparing this preposterous and equal- - ly iniquitous invasion of China.A former rag-picker, known as the Pere Collet, who has just died at Neuilly, aged 81, had the good luck, while plving his calling, in 1858, to find in the Bois de Boulogne a diamond bracelet belonging to the Empress Eugenie.He took his ¢ treasure troyve\u201d to the Tuileries, and restored to the Empress tbe valuable ornaments he had found, and for this act of probity he was rewarded with a pension of 600 francs a year, that has been regularly paid to him ever since.Yesterday, All Saints\u2019 Day, and to-day, THE FESTIVAL OF THE DEAD, all France has been flocking to the cemeteries, laying wreaths, bouquets, garlands, and ¢ couroanes,\u201d\u2014the former real or ar- titicial, the latter composed of black and white beads or of the little camomile-lilce immortelles\u2014on the graves of departed relatives and friends.A large and growing minority abstained from going to church, as formerly, before visiting the burying-grounds; but nearly the whole population has paid, or is paying, its annual visit to the graves of the deceased.The churches, notwithstanding the large defection of former worshippers, were everywhere filled to overtlowing, the lugubrious tolling of the monstrous church bells filling the air from the channel to the Mediterranean, from the Atlantic to the eastern frontiers of this curious and undependuponable country.The sale of the various objects employed to ornament churches and graveyards on these two days is very considerable, not the large towns only, but every locality big enough to have a church, however modest, supplying a batch of customers for the same.But this pause in the ordinary life of the town will be succeeded, to-morrow, by a resumption of the usual mixture of busi ness and frivolity that makes Paris Paris, and the famous singer of the Alcazar coffee-house, Theresa (whose prodigious popularity was a \u201csign of the times\u201d under the Empire), will 2gain receive the tnmultuous plaudits of the crowds that fill the scene of her former triumphs, in which she has just reappeared, as the owner of the Alcazar, as brilliant, as full of her own peculiar \u2018\u201c chic \u201d and \u201c chien \u201d and cleverness, after an absence of twenty vears, as in the time of her first triumphs.he renowned DIVA OF THE ALCAZAR is not a common person.She is a genius in her way, an excellent musician, possessed of a face which, though by no means handsome, is wonderfully expressive of anything and everything she chooses to put into it.Her voice, carefully trained (she is a pupil of Darcier) has no great range and would be altogether insuilicient for a theatre.But its calibre is good ; it is wonderfully flexible, and is used by its owner with consummate art, for the portrayal of all the sentiments of common life.Humor, fun, pathos, impudence, tenderness, curiosity, anger, regret, &c., all shades of fancy and feeling in what may be called the everyday experiences of common life, are rendered by this consummate artiste with a clearness, grace, precision, charm and talent that no other singer caw approach.Notwithstanding the more than questionable \u2018 moral purity\u201d of her songs, in which the suggestions are even more risque than the actual expressions\u2014 though these, as the French would usually express it, are not exactly what would be deemed suitable for a ¢ younggladies\u2019 first- class boarding school\u201d \u2014the private life of Theresa is believed to have been altogether honorable.She quitted the Alcazar for the stage of a theatre, where she played pretty well, but without any marked success, She quitted the theatre on her marriâge, and has been living quietly ever since.She has now purchased the cafe where she achieved her early triumphs, where every man of note cameto hear, laugh, and _applaud, and where ladies of the highest rank gradually ventured to show themselves, the Princess de Metternich, then the reigning favorite of the Empress\u2019s private circle, going night after night to stud as well as to applaud, going through all her favorite ditties with the popular songstress herself, and then delighting the Empress and her Court with her clever repetitions of the same.The re-appearance of Theresa has been the event of the past week.She has transformed the Old Altazar, with its chopes of beer and clouds of tobacco smoke, into one of the most ele- ant centres of amusement to be tound in aris ; she has got together a capital orchestra ; and she made her appearance, a few evenings ago, ni the novel character of owner and manager, arrayed in gorgeous garments, covered with jewels, in the extravagant style now so general on the stage, and that Alexander Dumas has been denouncing, though he has done more than his brother-playwrights to render such outlay indispensable to the correct representation of the plays of the time.As duly announced in a former letter, the LOVERS OF ITALIAN OPERA are shortly to be gratified by the opening of the theatre which aspires to revive the lories of the much-regretted Theatre des Îtaliens, now turned into'a bank.At the same time, a spirited innovator, M.Lagrenee, desirous of affording to musiz Tovers of small means the necessary facilities for hearing Italian opera, from which they are practically debarred by the high prices of the new Italiens, has opened a house under the mame of the Theatre Lyrique Populaire, in which the best places cost but four francs, and the others in proportion, on a similar scale.He has already brought out Mermet\u2019s Roland a Roncevaux with considerable splendor, excellent personnel, and good success.He is now bringing out Verdi's Traviata.It is to be hoped that the Paris Municipality will grant him the subsidy which he is asking for, his own means being inadequate to the carrying on of an attempt of which he has fully proved the feasibility and opportuneness, and which is most heartily welcomed by that portion of the public for whose benefit it is intended.Winter is rapidly settling down upon this part of the earth\u2019s surface.All the places of amusement are filling; the clubs are opening their doors.The greater number of these institutions embody some whimsical idea, like the one founded by Prince Napoleon, in his palmier days, to disprove the evil reputation attached to the number 13.So common is the dislike t> this number that people will not take an apartment in a house bearing it, and the difficulty is usually turned by marking the 13th house on a street as \u201c12 bis\u201d The club founded Ly the thirteen choice spirits with Prince _ Napoleon at their head, hold its first meeting On Good Friday, and took Friday as its days for dining together, the dislike of Friday generally going with tha dislike of the number thirteen.Several provincial clubs affect to affirm their contempt for their superstitious dislike of the number in question.One of these, composed of thirteen bailiffs residing 1n Senlis and the neighborhood, has just met atan annual and fraternal banquet.The menu of this dinner consisted of thirteen dishes, the tickets cost thirteen francs, and the thirteen fraternal banqueters appear to have enjoyed their feast in a very happy frame of mind.We have had a few ¢ handsome\u201d interments, several gay and brilliant weddings, the uncovering of various memorial statues, and the announcement of several more; among others, one to ALEXANDER DUMAS THE ELDER, and another to the old conspirator Barbes, who spent most of hie life in state prisons, and who was held in such admiration by the leaders of the Commune that they offered to give up all the hostages held by them in exchange for Barbes, imprisoned by M.Thiers.The latter having refused to give him up, the leaders of the the Commune executed their threat, and shot the hostages, as will be remembered by your readers.And now, the © whirligig of time bringing its revenges,\u201d this same Barbes is to have a statue erected to his memory, in bis native town of Carcassoune, and the sculptor Falgnieres is to execute the work.The preparation for setting up a statue of the author of Les Trois Mousquetaires and Monte Cristo has brought out a mass of anecdotes and reminiscences of the inexhaustible romance-writer.One of these, touching the ouiginal rehearsal of Les Mousquetaires, as adapted for the stage, is as follows : During the first six tableaux the piece was watched with evident interest by a member of the Fire Brigade, who was stationed in one of the wings.The hei- metted functionary, however, disappeared in the course of the next scene, and at the close of the act, Dumas went in quest of the helmet.On coming across the fireman, who did not know the author of the iece, he asked him why he had not fol- owed the act to the end.* Because,\u201d replied the wearer of the helmet, \u201cit did not amuse me as much as the others.\u201d Dumas went at once to the manager\u2019s room, threw off his coat, cravat and waistcoat, and sent for the manuscript of the seventh tableau.No sooner was it placed in his hands than he threw it into the fire.\u2018\u2018 What are you doing ?\u201d cried the Manager, in amazement.\u201cIt did not amuse the fireman,\u201d replied Dumas, \u2018\u2018 therefore it is defective.I see what is wanted.\u201d And he sat down, took pen, ink and paper, and then and there re-wrote the whole scene, sending the sheets to the actors as fast as written, and getting the whole finished and rehearsed on the spur of the moment.The first = STATE COLLEGE FOR GIRLS \u201cmir has just been opened in this city by M.Ferry, who is both Premier and Minister of Public Instruction, accompanied by M.Gerard, Vice-Rector of the Academie of Paris.The clerical and reactionary papers are indulging in ironical remarks on the larger education now beginning to be given to the sex, whose greatest merit is declared to be to look pretty, dress well, and keep house for \u201cthe lords of crea tion.\u201d It is to be hoped, however, that the girls to be educated in the uew = college may = be less injuriously affectel by their studies than the pupils of the colleges for Loys.Too much study, too little play, and, usually, an insufficient diet, are rapidly diminishing the physical standard of French boys, so that the Minister of Marine has found it necessary to fix the minimum weight (5 st.7 1b.) below which boys will not be admitted to the naval school.A considerable group of the members of the Imperial family of Russia are assembled, just now, at the splendid Hotel Continental in this city.They are busy visiting the various objects of interest offered by this capital, and have taken the two principal boxes at the Vaudeville for the splendid benefit night that has been got up with so much zeal for the retirement of M\u2019lle Fargueil, who is leaving the stage after a long and successful career.What with exhibitions, museums, shops and factories, the Russian highnesses will have no difficulty in occupying their visit with pleasure and profit.Recent statistics show that Paris, of all cities in the world, contains the greatest number of tailors, dressmakers, hairdressers, pastry-cooks, lawyers, and men of letters; London has more coachinen, engineers, printers, book-sellers, and cooks than any other city; Amsterdam, the greatest number of collectors and usurers; russels, of youths that smoke ; Berlin, of beer-drinkers; Florence, of flower-girls; and Lisbon, of bailiffs! NOTES OF A TRIP TO THE NORTH-WEST.Noted Improvements to the Prairie City The New C.P.R.Depot\u2014The Hotels\u2014 Home Comforts\u2014DLefying the Mud by Sidewalks and Streetcars\u2014Notes on the Schools and Churches\u2014Amuse- ments\u2014The Country Safe\u2014South® Western Colonization Railway\u2014Pro- gress of Thirteen Years.Wixxieee, Oct.25.The stranger who has visited Winnipeg more than once during the past two or three years cannot fail to be impressed not only with the growth of the city but also with the rapidity with which improvements of various kinds are being made, which tend tomake life so much pleasanter in this new-born Western metropolis.For instance, at the C.P.R.station, instead of the wooden building which was there a year ago, there is now a handsome, two- storey brick building, heated by steam with two spacious waiting rooms.There is also a large dining room in connection, where as good a meal can be got as one would wish for, and which has proved a great convenience to the travelling public.A broad platform extends around the station on both sides, brilliantly lighted by the electric light, and the traveller is saved from the jostling and annovance which formerly attended the arrival and departure of trains.To and from this depot, I might say in passing, all the trains arrive and depart.These consist of the eastern train to Port Arthur, the western train to Calgarry, the southern train to St.Paul, the south-western to Gretna, on the west side of the Red River, there connecting with the western branch of the St.P.M.& M.for St.Paul, the Manitoba South-Western, which is in operation about fifty miles into southern Manitoba, the train for Stonewall, and also the train for Selkirle on the west side of the Red River.Then in the matter of hotel accommodation, a marked improvement has taken place.The Potter, Douglass ; (a temperance house) and Grand Union are all well kept, and the charges are moderate, ranging from $2 to $3 a day.A fine hotel,containing one hundred and forty rooms, has just been finished by Mr.Mackenzie on Queen street west (formerly Portage avenue), on the site of the old Knappen House.I think there is no hotel building north-west of Chicago superior to it.To make it pay, though what is considered a fair return for money in the North-West, it will, I am told, be necessary for the owner to receive a rental of about $20,000 a year, and it remains to be seen whether it can be run successfully at that rental.Winnipeg, however, has hitherto proved a good city for hotels, or perhaps I should rather say hotel landlords.The Douglass House is situated some distance from the main street, has no bar, is not expensively built, and yet last year the landlord received the enormous rent of $6.000 for it.More comfortable and substantial dwelling houses are being constructed, and what is of very great importance to the growth of the city and the inducing of people to make their permanent homes in it, rents are down 75 per cent.below what they were eighteen months ago, houses which rented then for $50 a month being now obtainable at $30.The markets also are rapidly improving.The meat supplied is better, and the bringing in of cattle from the west is going to effect a still greater improvement.Five hundred head of Montana cattle have just been brought in over the Canadian Pacific Railway from Medicine Hat, and before long our own ranches near the Rockies should Legin to supply the market.Groceries, I am told, can now be purchased in Winnipeg about as cheaply as in the East, while here money will buy all the luxuries one need wish for.Then in the matter of sidewalks, which when good, add so much to the comfort of the inhabitants, instead of the narrow ones which,a year ago were on Main Street, and which in wet weather,were forever covered with mud, that was as slippery as grease, now, on each side of this great thoroughfare, an eighteen foot plank sidewalk has been built, with good street crossings, which are kept tolerably clean, so that it is now a pleasure to travel on the sidewalks.Within the last year, too, the horse cars have been introduced, and are paying well.The cars now run from the Assiniboine bridge, up Main Street, as far ag the railway track, a distance of 13 miles.The track is also laid out Portage Avenue as far as Kennedy Street.and down ÿKennedy Street past the new Court House, trom which I believe it is to be extended to Assiniboine Avenue, and so on out to Main Street.A wooden pavement eighteen feet wide has also been laid up Main Street, a \u2018distance of two miles to Kildonan Parish, and on this rails are about to be laid for the horse cars.Anyone, who has been in Winnipeg and doe much travelling around will know what a convenience the horse cars are now, and what a greater convenience they will be when in operation over these additional routes.Then miles upon miles of sidewalks have been laid on side-streets far out on the prairie, and a vast deal of grading has been done.Within the last two years gas and water have also been introduced, and sewers are now being laid at a cost of about $500,000.But in the midst of ali the hurry, excitement and expense of these two years of progress, the citizens of Winnipeg have not been unmindful of those higher duties which appeal to the intelligent and patriotic citizen everywhere.Her schools, colleges and university are justly the pride of the citizens of Winnipeg, and no effort has been spared to procure the best men available for this grand works Winnipeg has lately congratulated herself upon having taken from Toronto one of its ripest scholars in the person of Rev.Dr.King, who has lately arrived to take the position of Principal of Manitoba College, and who, on his arrival, received from her most distinguished citizens a right royal welcome.n the matter of churches, too, Winnipeg las done a great work within the last year.Almost in a cluster.on and between Queen street, west, and Notre Dame street are the Congregational and Methodist churches, completed and occupied, Knox Church, nearly completed, while Trinity is well under way.All of these are fine buildings that would do credit to any city.The Baptists have also, I believe, a very good church, while on the St.Boniface side of the Red, the Catholics have spent very large sums on their religious and educational institutions.Two years ago one could not help being struck by the great disproportion of males to females seen on the streets.Now, this is greatly changed and the proportions seern about the same as in other cities.In fact, Winnipeg is fast becoming a city of liouses.Wives and children are every day being brought from the east, and the social life of the city is fast settling down upon a more solid and satisfactory basis.In amusements, too, Winnipeg is no way behind.The new Princess Opera House, constructed within the last year, is kept open pretty continuously, and draws a fair amount of the best dramatic talent of America.I shall not attempt to particularize the buildings which have been erected in this city of marvellous growth the past two years, because so much has been written of its progress in Eastern journals, and so many people have suffered in the collapse which came after the boom, that I fear many of your readers will hardly have the patience to read my letter thus far.A feeling is prevalent in the East, in certain quarters, that the \u201cbottom\u201d has dropped out of Winnipeg and the North-West generally, an opinion which Iam far from sharing, and which I think any disinterested person who travels over Manitoba and the North-West and seeks to make himself acquainted with their resources and with the causes which contributed to the progress and advancement of cities and countries will not seriously entertain.The unprecedented and wild ¢ boom \u201d which struck this country in the fall and winter of 1881, and its collapse, with all the hard reckonings and financial squeez- ings which it entailed, have certainly done much to weaken the faith of a great many people in the North-West.But it should be remembered that the country is respou- sible for neither the one nor the other.The beom was caused by the mad desire of people in the East, as well as in Winnipeg, to suddenly amass fortnnes, and the rapid unfolding to the world of the vast resources of the North-West, gave an opportunity for speculating and gambling which was not to be lost; the collapse came, as every sane man knew that it must come sooner or later, because gambling and madness had been carried to so great a pitch that every man\u2014even the blindest\u2014who had not become maddened with excitement, saw that the whole business had become a species of gambling, that values were going to a height beyond all reason, that men with $1,000 to their credit had assumed obligations of hundreds of thousands, and \u2014the bubble burst! Well may the country thank God that it burst as soon as it did.But the great interests of the country are progressing just as before.The farmers who, from Emerson to Edmonton, are taking year by year their wealth from the soil, were not injuriously affected by it.The prairie is still as wonderfully rich as of yore, thousands of new tillers of the soil are still pouring into this great land, and it will still progress.The seven millions of wheat raised in Manitoba and the North-West, and the two millions and a half of new buildings erected in Winnipeg during the past year, form the best answer to those who say that the \u201c bottom \u201d has dropped out of the North- West.One of the most impori&nt enterprises for Winnipeg is the Manitoba Southwestern Colonization railway.Several years ago a company was incorporated for the purpose of constructing a railway from Winnipeg in a southwesterly direction through southern Manitoda and on to the Souris coal fields, a total distance of somewhere near three hundred miles.Winuieg gave a bonus to the company, and the ominion Government gave it a land grant of 6,400 acres a mile at the rate of $1 an acre.But the fortunes of the company have been checkered from the start, and by successive stages control passed from the original proprietors into the hands of the Oregon Transportation Company\u2014in reality the Northern Pacific\u2014and tlien to the St.Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Company.Fifty miles of the road was built, and then the work stopped, and although trains have been running over this piece twice a week, the company has for some time been practically dead, and the enterprising farmers of Southern Manitoba have been crying in vain for its extension, according to the terms of the charter.Within the last few months, however.the Canadian Pacific Company have obtained control of the road, which they have galvanized into life.Surveyors have been put to work, and it is now announced to be the intention of the company to build the road to the Souris coal fields next year.\u2018This road will pass through a very rich and well settled country, the trade of which, being centred in Winnipeg, must prove of great benefit to it.Stretching all the way from the Souris coal fields to Regina, the new and enterprising capital of the North-West Territories, there is known to be a large tract of very rich soil, in which the & P.ft.Co.have a large land grant, bounded by the Dirt Hills on the south-west, and it has also been announced as the intention of the company to extend this line on to join their main line at Regina.The population of Winnipeg is now about 30,000, and in considering its growth and estimating its future, it is well not to forget that in 1870, outside of the'old fort (Garry) there were only about thirty buildinge, while the total population did not exceed 200, What a wonderful change the short space of thirteen years has wrought! _ Everything has changed\u2014no, not everything ! Winnipeg\u2014it 18 everlasting, unchangeable, sticks to you like a brother; and though you have now to get down off the sidewalks to become acquainted with it, to know it ag it is, it is here in all the glory of* 1870, just as when the old trail of the Ted River cart was all there was of Main street.But alas, soon even the mud will be crushed out of sight by a system of paving which has been begun, and which next year will be carried the whole length of Main street.Welcome, happy day ! Firoiessional Cards.EDWARD EVANS, ACCOUNTANT, 215 81.JAMES SIRKEI, NORDHEIMER\u2019S HALL._ March 30 STUART & FAIR, NOTARIES, V6 Manitoba.13 HOSPITAL STREET.ERNEST STUART.| September 10 The mud\u2014the far-famed | Commissioners for Quebec, Ontario and Joux Fair, JR.Miscellaneous.Nothat they bear their corporate mark, thus : CORPORATE May 7 SiiisrsEaneous JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS, (LIMITED) CUTLERS, By Special Appointment to Her 6 NORFOLK STREET, JOSEPH ROBGERS & SONS beg to caution the public against spuriousgoods bearing their name and made to imitate their o distinguish articles of JOSEPH RO Majesty, SHEFFIELD.enuine manufactures.GERS & SONS\u2019 make be careful tonotice Did marc.tre 107 9 Go) SH KA mild and pleasant remedy.be pleased.sent ca receipt of stamp.1| Constipation, Dyspepsia, Distress after Eating i Drowsiness, Pain in the Side, Coated Tongue, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Saliow Skin, and all disorders caused by a bilious state of the system.They do this without disturbing the stomach or purginiÎne bowels, and there is no pain, griping or discomfort attending their use.1t is no longer necessary to scour one\u2019s insides out with the old fashioned purgative pills, and they are fast giving way to the gentle action of this Carter's Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike all other pills, and are a marvel to all who use them.They are very small, strictly vegetable, and as the dose is only one or two pills, they are readily taken by young or old without a thought of the presence of medicine.In vials at 25 cents each or § for $1.00.Sold by Druggists everywhere or sent by mail.Address, CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City.(357 A sheet of Testimonials and set 4 Handsome Advertising Cards \u201ca 5 Las à RE 5 , Dizziness, Nausea, If you try them you will certainly aper.m Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, sub Agents: CYRILLE LATRIN, Frep, C.HENSHAW, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital Sé Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montrea), I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, \u2018 24 Hospital Sts&- TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION, April 10 86 By Williams & Guion Line\u2014Sth, 19th, at 6.45 For Cape Hayti, St.Domingo, and, Turk\u2019s.1h ss ABUS 4 pu pe pt An ta A ethet bd a edd TRO ma ODA ed RN et PAS ALND + 1 de yt eb oA pd bt pt np men and A \u2026 : 00 60 > 00 8 00 4 00 1 45 8 and t 6.45 t 5.00 TAp.m.rican .Haf Colomas ana\u2014 1\u20acgos, L Hamon, th.l'urk\u2019e pond- pefore 000 000 00 ited.nts, Mane seen Place 24} LOBE .rm an irm an 00,000 00,000 0,000.lowest Farm a ; pion.HAW, tal Sé nt for Montfriends urance Ww, pl St.TION.86 + mi gp RR ae mp THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, NAYTT70 20 7 em\u2014\u2014\u2014 ms to the Industrial Scheol for five years each.THE WAY TO GET RICH.Evie ic 78 i : i LOCAL NEWS, | ane, | misidendS-mlerinsS, Miscellaneous.Miscellaneous.Hotels.N EVER fail to notice our show windows as you pass by at the Boston.JrESH HAVANA CIGARS.\u2014La Crema Reina victorias (extra finas) just received direct from Havana.S.,Hyman, 308 Notre Dame street.DEATH RATE.\u2014There were 21 interments in the Protestant cemetery last week.Two cases of diphtheria and one of typhoid fever were reported.VISITING GOVERNORS.\u2014Messrs, A.T.Patergon and John D.McLachlan, are thé visiting «Governors this week at the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.MONTREAL GENERAL 1I0SPITAL\u2014~Number of patients treated for the week ending 18th instant: Out-door patients relieved, 361; indoor average daily, 134.rEY PLEADS GUILTY.\u2014A despatech from pu to-day says that Charles A.Dewey today pleaded guilty to nine counts for forgery.Sentence was deferred.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 casily cured * CoMING INQUESTS.\u2014The coroner will held inquests to-day on the bodies of James Kingella, a grocer, who died suddenly, and on that of a man named Labelle, who died at the gaol last Saturday.All the finest brands ot Havana cigars, such as Manuel Garcia, Golden Eagles, Henry Clays, Corona and Cabanas, are to be had only at the Vice-Regal Tobacco Emporium, 1345t.James Street.RECEPTION AT VILLA MARIA.\u2014A reception of the old pupils of the institution will take place at Villa Maria to-morrow between 2 and 5 p.m.on the occasion of the noces d\u2019or of the Superior General of ths nuns of the congregation.NoBBY styles, new goods, pretty patterns and latest fashions at the Boston.&T.PATRICK'S SOCIETY.\u2014A special meeting of the above society was held last evening in St.Patrick's Hall, with the president Mr.Belleu in the chair.The principal business of the meeting was to make arrangements for the society\u2019s annual social which is to take place shortly.A Goop MovE.\u2014The authorities of St.Bartholemew\u2019s Reformed Episcopal Church have, with commendable spirit, placed snow slide guards along the roof of the church fronting on Radegonde street, which will, it is expected, effectually prevent any danger - ous snow slides.EMERALD SNOW SIIOE CLUB.\u2014The first regular weekly tramp of the Emerald Snow Shoe Club took place last night.The members turned out in large numbers and a start was made from McGill College gate to Lumpkins, where a pleasant time was spent, after which the party returned.MATTHEW ARNOLD.\u2014It is announced that Matthew Arnold, the distinguished English poet and litteratewr, has decided to visit Montreal and other Canadian cities in February or March next, on which occasions he will in all probability deliver lectures.AN OWNER WANTED.\u2014Yesterday morning a carter brought a pocket-book, containing two baggage checks and a railroad ticket, to the central police station and said he had found it in his cab left by some gentleman whom he had drove to the Windsor Hotel.ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.\u2014The administrators of the Notre Dame Hospital desire to express their thanks to Mr.H.Beaugrand and other entlemen for having presented them with 193, tlat sum being profits derived from the races lately held at Lepine Park.SERIOUS ACCIDENT.\u2014A laborer on board the 83.Buenos Ayrean, named Broom, while working near a wench yesterday morning on the deck of the vessel, was struck on the head by the handle of the machine and severely injured.He was conveyed to the General Hospital.SEE our new Fall overcoats, a very large ssortment to choose from, at the Boston.Tae PosT-OFFICE CLOCK.~\u2014The clock in the tower of the post-office was observed yesterday afternoon to be five minutes ahead of time\u2014that is, of our new time.The clocks inside the building, however, have been put back, and the mails are despatched on oar standard time.A RUNAWAY.\u2014As Mr.Faucher, Jr., was driving with his wife on St.James street west yesterday afternoon, the horse took fright at a small elephant and ran away, the consequence being that both occupants were threwn to the ground, but forthnately escaped unhurt.STORE BREAKERs.\u2014The glass window in the store of Mr.C.Robert, hatter, St.Lawrence Main street, was broken open at an carly hour on a recent merain and about $100\" worth of furs stolen.The thieves, alarmed at some noise, decamped before they had time to take much.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.\u2014The treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of $100.40, being a collection from the Crescent Street Presbyterian Church, taken up at the Thanksgiving service per Mr.W.C.Munderloh, and $5.00 from Mr.J.M.Perrault, of St.Laurent, Que.CATHEDRAL LADIES\u2019 AID ASSOCIATION,\u2014 The members of the above association intend holding their annual sale of useful and fancy articles on Thursday, December 6th.Every effort is being made to render the sale attractive, contributions of articles may be seat to Mrs Baldwin, the deaneris 67 University Street.Particulars of sale willappear shortly.ANEW REecror.\u2014The Rev.Father A.D.Turgeon, S.J., has been chosen by the General of the order at Rome as the suceessor of Rev.Father Cazeau, 5.J., who has retired after six years efficient service as the rector of St.Mary\u2019s College.The Rev.Father Turgeon is an ancient pupil of the college, and is ihe first Canadian Superior who has been chosen.Mission Worx.\u2014The first of the annual Presbyterian missionary meetings will be held this evening in Erskine Chuech, when addresses will be delivered by the Rev.J.Barclay, M.A., pastor of St.Paul\u2019s Church, and the Rev.Principal Grant, of Kingstonlev.Dr.Grant has just returned from a trip across the Rocky Mountains, and will speak of the Mission work of the Church in British Columbia and the North-West Territories.CAREFUL attention to business and a close study of the wants of the public has enabled us to compete with prices at the Boston.DROWNING ACCIDENT.\u2014At St.Rose on Sunday afternoou two children named Leclaire and Berthiaume proceeded to play upon the light ice that had formed on the river bank.Shortly afterwards the ice gave way, and the little girl Leclaire was precipitated into the water.The other child escaped, but the little girl sank beneath the waters and the body has not yet been recovered.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND RE- FUGE\u2014Statement for week ending Nov.17th, 1883 ; Number of permanent inmates, males, 87 ; number of permanent inmates, females, 21 ; numberof temporary inmates, males, 55 number of temporary inmates, females, 12 ; total, 125.Number of night lodgings given in night refuge, males, 300; females, 60 ; boys, 0; girls, 0; total, 360.\u201cNumber quarts soup an extra meals distributed ; night refuge poor 995 ; out-door poor, 12 ; total, 1,007.FASHIONABLE ACCESSORIES.\u2014Among gentlemen of taste a good and prevalent style has set in, that of having (in addition to the ordinary finished overcoat) collar and cuffs of fine fur, such as otter, seal, ete.These fur accessories are so made as to be removaole easily at pleasure, and add considerable richness to the garment.L.Robinson has executed several orders, and is przpared for further commands.Both his furs and overcoatings are exceptionally good.b DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.\u2014We regret to announce the death of Mr.J.B.Lamere, manager of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, which occurred yesterday.The deceased gentleman was a resident of Sorel and Mayor of that place in 1857 and 1858.He was also Warden of the County, a commissioner, and director of the Agricultural Society.For many years he conducted a business in Sorel.He was in the service of the Richelieu Company for over twenty-five years, and was much respected.MONTREAL AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.\u2014The semi-annual meeting of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association was held last evening in the Montreal Gymnasium.The President, Mr, W.L.Maltby, occupied the chair, and there was a good attendance of members.The Treasurer\u2019s statement for the half year, which was very satisfactory, was read and adopted.Some discussion ensued as to the advisability of holding winter competitions in the club bouse, but nothing definite was decided on.It was also suggested that à tobogganing slide should be put up during the coming winter on the Montreal Lacrosse Grounds for the use of members, but decision to the matter was deferred.CHILDRENS, boys, youths and mens suits in all styles, ready made and made to order, at the Boston.CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE.\u2014A session of the Court of Special Sessions was held yesterday morning, when Jane Armstrong, arrested in the Bonsecours Market in the act of pocket picking, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to twelve mouths\u2019 imprisonment.George Green, convicted of attempted suicide; was sent down for three months, and Ann Wilkinson, for larceny, received the same sentence.Plerre St.Thomas alias St.Amand, was brought before the Police Magistrate y s- terday charged with stealing SLi from d- ouard Daignault.He was remanded.Two women named Elizabeth Allan, 40, and Margaret McCann, 39, were brought before the Recorder on a charge of being the keepars of a Louse of bad repute, and Sidney Gonehouse, 8 years old, Adelaide Gonehouse, 7, Nielson Gonehouse, 6, and Catherine Russell.13, were also brought forward as being inmates.The story told by the children of the manner in which they had been treated by these two women was simply terrible, and beingwit hout friends His Honor sent them SOMETHING that will quiet the nerves, give strength to the body, induce refreshing sleep, improve the quality of the blood, and purity and brighten the complexion, is what many persons would be very glad to obtain.Carter\u2019s Iron Pills are made for exactly this class of troubles.and are remarkably success ful in accomplishing the ends desired, as named above.They are useful for both men and women.Sold by druggists.Price, 5 cents a box.Sec advertisement.AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Music.HER MAJESTY\u2019S MINSTREL COMPANY.Owing to eight of the company not being able to arrive in time on account of the failure of trains to connect in the West, there was no performance last evening in the Academy of Music.Notwithstanding the efforts made to notify the people that there would be no performance, à great many persons assembled at the Academy at 8 o'clock, and a good deal of disappointment was felt.The first performance will now be given tomorrow evening when the full company will be present.The postponement is as much regretted by the managers as by the public, but they wisely thought it better to suffer it rather than to open with so many of the company absent.Theatre Royal.A STRONG PLAY MAGNIFICENTLY PERFORMED.Miss Celia Logan's new play An American Marriage, written expressly for Miss Helene Jennings, was produced at the above theatre last night, for the first time in Montreal, by a company almost pertect in its personnel, and before an audience, which, in character, was all that could be desired, and which comfortably filled the building.To say that the play is a strong one does not convey an adequate jdea of the fact, as it deals with a series of situations hitherto untouched by the dramatist.It was first produced at Providence, R.L, in August last, and hassince met with unqualified suceess wherever it has been performed.The motive of the plot lies in the marriage of a wealthy American girl to a needy, though titled, foreigner who, after dissipating her fortune, abandons heritopoverty if not to want, and marries a woman of title without the for- muality of a divorce, The injured wife follows him across the Atlantic and meets him in his own house at Brussels, where she is supposed to he an obscure: 0 verness.Then follows a serics of dramat c incidents which for freshness and originality are simply fascinating,and.ivet h: attention of all irom the raising of the curtain to its fall, On such a groundwork a remarkable strong play has been constructed\u2014one of absorbing interest throughout\u2014but relieved here and there by touches of element,a lighter which serve to more strongly define the serious situetions.The cast consistsof ten characters, the barmony and perfect adjustment of which show to better advantage than in many à play we could name.Every part is a good one, There is none of that sacrifice of subordinates to principals, so nearly universal that it has become positively wearisome, and the cleverness and thorough experience of the people enable them to give each character its full worth and individuality.The performance last night was a pronounced success from an artistic point of view, and Miss Jennings was recalled several times.Ot her rendition of the part of Muriel, the injured wife\u2014taking together every consideration of artistic completeness, of personal fitness, complete mastery of and aptitude for the part\u2014it may be called perfect, and, indeed, goes far beyond the contemplations we had formed of it.The calm resignation to an unjust and cruel fate, the scathing scorn of au injured woman, when brought face to face with her betrayer, the wavering between a desire to have her wrongs redressed, and the memory of a solemn promise made to another almost equally injured woman, and the terrible struggle when tempted to fly with the man she truly loves, were all magnificently wrought into one consistent whole, which compelled the audience to recognize at once the artist and the woman.Miss Jennings\u2019 performance is something thrilling, yet giving entire satisfaction.Miss Edith Darrell as the Marquise de Tangay was ade mirable in all respects, while Miss L.Ashley as Madame Lucette, a gay scheming young widow, was quite ciarming, and she certainly made a very deep impression.Little Edith Widmer as Vivienne distinguished herself for childish naturalness with which every __ one thoroughly sympathized.Miss Lillian Ramsden as Elise infused much vim, and cleverly rendered her legitimate part, besides introducing a song that elicited a hearty encore.Miss Jessie M.Lewis as Marie, was good.Mr.King Hedley, as Baron D\u2019Esmonde, was rather subdued, but at times powerful.Dr.Brinden, the love- stricken physician, as given by Mr.C.O\u2019Brien, made a hit.Mr.J.E.Howe, as Count Wilstead, without much to do, gave satisfaction, Mr.P.Kemble, as the Marquis De Tangay, although looking every inch his part, hardly did justice to it, and failed to work up several ot the strongest scenes in the manner demanded by their merits, and he must be called mediocre, if we are to adopt a standard appropriate to the occasion.To sum up an excellent performance, it may be said that there wus every evidence of care and training, with the exception noted, on the part of ali the members of the company.The dressing of the various characters was superb, Miss Jennings, Miss Darrell and Miss Ashley all wearing marvels of the costumiers\u2019 art.The stage setting was also good.An American Marriage will be repeated every night this week with a Saturday matinee, Below is the cast i \u2014 Baron D\u2019Esmonde, (brother to the Marquis) Mr.King Hedly.Late of Collier's Lights 0\u2019 London.Marquis DeFangay, (French Penal Code Ar- ticle 340).cove iver viii Mr.P.Kemble.Dr.Briuden, (phy an to the Marquise) Lassaucn es sersew+0ese- 00.Mr.Charles O\u2019Brien.Late of Theatre Royal Drury Lane, England.Count Wilstead, (an eccentric fop) ces Mr.J.E.Howeangay, .Miss Edith Darrellv gay scheming young Marquise Clemen Madame Luc: be [aU (10) IPO \u2026-\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Miss L.Ashleyu Late of Alice Dunning Lingard\u2019s Compadylise.una ane e Miss Lillian Ramsden.Tate of Olympic Theatre, London, England.Märie.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Miss Jessie M.Lewis.Vivienne.Little Edith Widmer.Late of Lester Wallack\u2019s Companyn Helene Jennings as Muriel, Nordhcimer\u2019s Hall.TILE MAPLESON CONCERT COMPANY.On Thursday evening a portion of Colonel Mapleson\u2019s Grand Opera Company, consisting of M\u2019lle.Pattini, M\u2019lle.Vianelli, and Signors Bettini, Ricci and Pivoni,will give acor- cert in Nordheimer\u2019s Hall.The following is the programme :\u2014 PART I.1.Duetto\u2014* Il Rival,\u201d (Puritani).Bellini Sig.Sivori and Sig.Rieci.2.Romanza\u2014\u2018\u2018 Quando a te licta,\u201d (Faust) Lacan ess ae snes ser cs san cu0e > 10000, GOUNOd M\u2019lle Vianelli.3.Romanza\u2014\u201c M\u2019appari,\u201d (Martha).Flotow Sig.Bettini.4.Air\u2014\u2018\u201c Ah! se tu fossi meco\u201d,.Tosti M\u2019lle Pattini.5.Air\u2014% Qui S8degno,\u201d (Flauto Magico) RAS Mozart Sig.Ricci.Duetto\u2014\u201c Per Valli per boschi \u201d.Blangini Mile Pattini and Sig.Beftini.PART IL 1.Romanza\u2014* Di provenza,\u2019\u2019 (Traviata) eo erdi Sig.ori.2.Rondo\u2014** Non piu mesta,\u201d\u2019 (Cenerentola) Rossini M\u2019lle Vianell 3.Serenade\u2014** Domi ur\u201d .Scuderi sig.i 4, Valse\u2014\u201c Legere.oueiiinins .Gounod M\u2019lle Pattini.5.Song\u2014*\u2018 Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep\u201d Knight Sig.Ricci.6.Quartetto\u2014* Mentre il pie,\u201d (Marta) M\u2019lle Pattini, M\u2019Ile Vianelli, Sig.Sivori.Mlle.Pattini, the soprano of the company, is very young and beautiful, and is highly spoken of by the New York press.The Sun says of her :\u2014 Mlle.Pattini is probably the most unsophisticated and pious little Margherita that ever ventured therole.She isa gentle, pretty girl, timid as a dove.She has a voice as sweet, as gentle, and as pretty us herself, Itisa little voice, of beautiful fresh uality ; the qualities that the voice needs that is to interprete the music that Gounod has written for Goethe's heroine.Her singing is the singing of a charmed child, with the promise of doing goo 1.The Montefiore Club, The performance of the Montefiore Club at the Academy on Monday, December 3rd, promises to be a great success.The play chosen is one of W.8.Gilbert's (of Pinafore fame), and is a three-act comedy.The members of the club are hard at work rehearsing under the tuition of their dramatic instruec- tors, Mr.and Mrs.Neil Warner, It is intended that this representation will be forthe benefit of the club-room and building fund of the club, and considering the good work which has been done by the \u2018\u2018 Montefiore\u201d in the way of assisting our local charities we feel confident that not only will this event be a dramatic success, but a financial one as well.We understand that especial care and consideration will be given to the mounting of the piecc, as nothing will be spared to make it in every detail a perfect success, Nearly everyone desires to make money not only to meet their wants but to become independent.Now, an opportunity is afforded whereby with a small capital it can be easily done in the grain and produce speculation, but only with the assistance of people of good standing, who have made this business their study and who act in direct communication with the Chicago Boardof 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 investor seeking information to call at our office, No.13 Hospital street, Montreal, room No.1, where any required information will be most cheerfully given, and the latest quotations seen of the London, Liverpool, New York, Chicago and St.Louis markets, by direct telegraph communication to us.We respectfully bespeak your favor, HADDEN & BEAULIEU, No.13 Hospital street.(Cut this out.) \u2014v\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EpPs'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 tine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy docters\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 tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtile 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.\u2019\u2014Civil Service Gazette \u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (Iband 1b.) by Grocers, labelled\u2014*\u201c JAMES EPrs & Co., Homœopathic Chemist, London, Eng.\u201d Fey Adueriiscments, ARTISTIC TAILORING L.LOEWENTHAL, (Late of NEW YORK.) ARTIST TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Has JUST OPENED at No.424 Notre Dame Street, With a Complete Stock of FRESH GOODS.A share of your patronage solicited.Only skilled hands employed, and satis faction guaranteed.November 8 6m 1st 267 CHRISTMAS CARDS! CHRISTMAS CARDS! The Grent Attraction of the Cisy ! PLUSH AND SATIN CARDS ! HAND-PAINTED CARDS! The Richest and Grandest Display ever Exhibited in Montreal! Three Thousand Dollars Worth of Cards on View! £85 Orders by Mail promptly filled.NOTE THE ADDRESS : W.J.CLARKE, BOOKSELLER, BEAVER HALL SQUARE, November 8 267 1883! Dominion Exhibition, ST.JOHN, N.B.BLEACHED COTTONS FIRST PRIZE, SILVER MEDAL.AWARDED THE MERCHANTS\" MANUFACTURING CO, For Super Bleached Shines Extract from special despatch to Moxt- REAL HrRALL, Oct.5, 1883 :\u2014\u2018\u2018 Another remarkably fine exhibit from Montreal is that of the Merchants\u2019 Manufacturing Company, for which Messrs.CANTLIE, EWAN & C0.are the agents.The display of Bleached Ccttons is certainly far ahead of anything in the fair, and has received the first prize, a silver medal.\u201d October 18 2m Tst 249 COAL OIL CHANDELIERS ! COLE'S NEW CHANDELIERS, THREE LAMPS ALL COMPLETE, with patent extension to raise or lower.Beautiful New Design $9.00.The cheapest and best value ever offered.Neat Chandliers, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50.Goods carefully packed for the country.COLE'S LAMP STORE, 418 NOTRE DAME STREET.USE COLE'S PURE COAL OIL, November 1 261 CELLAR FLOORS MADE DRY and RAT-PROOF.Costs but little more than Plank, and will STAND FOR YEARS.Enquire of GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal and Gravel Roofers 783 and 785 CRAIG STREET, Montrea November 4 2m trs 269 MESSRS, RIVIERE, GARDRAT & CO., of Cognac, Charente, France, Brandy Shippers, are desirous of meeting with a responsible firm to represent them in the Dcminion.Address as above.November 3\u2019 1m 263 STORAGH ! Good Storage for all kinds of DRIED FRUITS\u2014Valencias, Currants, &c., at BLAIKLOCK BRON.No.17 COMMON STREET.October 30 259 MONEY TO LOAN.Money To Loan at 6 per cent.on First-class Mortgage.Several City and Country Properties for sale on liberal terms.H.M.PERRAULT, 99 St, Francois Xavier Street.August 11 179 THE Royal Canadian Insurance Coy, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, in accordance with a requisition signed by more than ten shareholders representing more than oue thousand shares of the Capital Stock of the Company, a SPECIAL MEETING of the Shareholders will be leld 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, for the purposes following :\u2014 First\u2014Taking into consideration the notice to amend the By-laws, given on the first February last by Mr.I.E.Gilman, a Shareholder, as follows: That Article 10 shall be changed by striking out the words ¢ Board of Directors,\u201d and substituting in their place the words \u2018\u2018 Shareholdera represented or present at such meeting\u201d; and, in the last paragraph of said Article, all the words after * 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 Secoxp\u2014To recominend 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 The Federal Bank of Canada, 9 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 thie 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 lst 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 LA BANQUE JACQUES CARTIER Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of THREE AND A HALF PER CENT.upon the paid-up Capital of this Bank has been declared for the current half year, and will be payable at the office of the Bank, at Montreal, on and after the FIRST DAY of the month of DECEMBER next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th day of November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.A.pg MARTIGNY, Cashier.Montreal, 24th Oct., 1883.finw 1D 256 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 tne 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, Cashuer.Hamilton, October 24th, 1883.ddd 256 NOTICE.THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thata CALL of FIVE PER CENT.(3 p.c.) has been made on the present reduced Capital Stock of the Company, natnely, 82,000,000, payable on or before The 10th day of December next By order of the Board.ARTHUR GAGNON, Secretary.Montreal, 6th November, 1883.ddd 266 Ontario Bank.\u2018DIVIDEND No.52.290 vive NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thata Dividend of THREE 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 aame will will be paid at the Bank and its Branches on and after SATURDAY, the 1st day of December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.By order of the board.C.HOLLAND, General Manager.OxTARIO BANK, Toronto, 26th Oct., 1883.MT 30N 258 BANKOF MONTREAL, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DIVIDEND FIVE PER CENT.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, and at its Branches, on and after Saturday, the first day of December next The Transfer Books will be ciosed from the 16th to the 30th NOVEMBER, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.W.J.BUCHANAN, General Manager.Montreal, 23rd Oct., 1883.wfin 1D 254 HE CARPET WAREHOUSE (Fstablished, 1859.)\u2014Largest store, lowest prices, flnest assortment, best workman- JAMES BAYLIS & SON, 459 and 401 Notre Dame Street.November 19 276 ship.I'ive per cent.on all cash purchases.LIST IAL Won as Prizes by the Undersigned.Medal at the Paris Universal Exhibition of 1867.5 RAR SORA IN COMPETITION WITH THE WORLD.THE CENTENARY MEDAL, 1876, IN COMPETITION WITH THE WORLD.SILVER MEDAL DIPLOMA for the best DOMESTIC HAVANA CIGARS was awarded at\"the;Canadian Exhibition\u2018of 1880 io à S.DAVIS & SON, CABLE\u2019 And other Choice Brands of Cigars, 54-McGILL STREET-56 73 AND 7 GREY NUN STREET January\u201d MANUFACTURERS OF SENECAL MONTREAL.1868.EL PADRE _ TN TT BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, KINGSTON, ONT._ This old-established®and favorite establishment is again OPEN FOR THEZRECEPTION OF GUESTS It has been remodelled and newly furnished.Bath-rooms and Closets on every floor.The Cuisine is under the direction of an A 1 Cook.Home comforts and everything to make the Boarder or Traveller happy and contented.Rates most moderate and concessions to Commercial Travellers and Boarders.70 Bedrooms.ARCH.McFAUL, Proprietor.23 October 6 GLASGOW, Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated Moderate Charges.| Turkish Baths.Tae MoxtrEAL HERALD is on fyle at this Hotel.Julv 31 WD 181 LIVERPOOL.SHAFTESBURY HOTEL, Mount Pleasant, A comfortable hdme for Canadians visit ing Liverpool, with moderate charges Three minutes\u2019 walk from the principal railway depots.Omnibusses to all parts of the city pass near the Hotel.Over 100 rooms.Cab fare from Landing Stage for the Canadian Steamers 2s.3&5 The Montreau Dairy HERALD taken at this Hotel, July 4 158 RUSSELL ~~ RY ST.LOUISHOTEL ST.LOUIS STRI: IIL, QUEBEC.THE RUSSELL HOTEL COMPANY \u2018WILLIS RUSSELL, President.This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and locality in Quebec, is OPEN Hroughout the year for rleasure and buar- ness travel, having accommodation for 500 THE RUSSELL OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russel contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passage and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the apital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russel, where they can slways meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire thers would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.JAMES A.GOTTIN, Propric'e+.103 Mayl CHARLOTTETOWN, P.REVERE HOUSE, Mrs.MoNE:L, Proprietress First class Commercial and Private Hotel.Good Sampie Rooms, convenient Rerlwav and Steam boats.For Sale or io Yet TWO SHOPS TO LET In Kingston, opposite Market ER Square 33 feet x 16 feet 6 inches, with good cellar.One rear fire y to DEN & MACHAR, Kingston.FOR SALE.Upon St.Antoine street, the dwel 1 oe ouses known as Nos.63, 65, 8.67 and 69 of said street, with large lot in rear.Large lot, corner of Craig and Sanguinet streets, now occupied as a coal and lumber yard.That handsome villa residence, formerly occupied by E.A.Dubois, Esq., with about forty acres of land; large cut-stone dwelling house, out-buildings, garden, etc.This desirable property is situated almost opposite ¢ View Mount,\u201d the residence of the late Donald Ross, Esq.Title perfect.Terms easy.Apply to a.RB.8 DzBEAUJEU, or to 196 St.Denis street.E.C.MONK, Egq., Advocate, 182 St.James street.proof vault.A RA Fducational.Day and Evening Classes ae\u2019 Corner Notre Dame and Place d'Armes.Thorough commercial course, with actual business practice, English, French and Shorthand.Evening classes commence October 1st.Send for circulars.Address, DAVIS & BUIEL.September 25 229 FINANCE.The Universal Finaneial and Commercial Agency undertake the formation of companies for any concessions, industrial concerns, patents, &c.; purchase and sell on commission any merchandise for import and export ; advances made on consignments ; special branch for industrial and agricultural machinery.For particulars, address Palmerston Buildings, London Englandr October 16 t 247 « Manager \u201d, 144 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 VOMINION DESPATCHES, FROM THE CAPITAL.Opposition to Methodist Tnion\u2014Sen- tence Deferred \u2014 The Bethlehem Home\u2014Supreme Court Adjourned.OrTAWA, Nov.19.\u2014Mr.Geo.Rainboth, D.L.S., who was engaged on a survey in the Edmonton district, succeeded in surveying 21 townships.The head officers of the Department of the Interior are busily engaged in arranging the mining laws.; ; It is hinted here there will be considerable opposition to the bill which will come up before Parliament legalizing the union of the different Methodist bodies into a united denomination.Hon.A.C.Larivicre, of the Manitoba Legislature, arrived in the city to-day.The Supreme Court was to sit tomorrow but owing to the illness of Judge Gwynne the meeting has heen postponed until Tuesday week.The lad Powell, who was charged with the mail robbery near Osgood, appeared before Judge Ross and Judge Lyon today for sentence.The boy\u2019s counsel, Mr.Frank M.McDougall asked to withdraw the plea of guilty made by the prisoner \u2018in his absénce on the 12th inst.The prisoner was unaware of what he was doing and he asked that the case should be tried over again.The motion was refused but sentence was deferred till the 17th December to allow prisoner\u2019s counsel to make application for a new trial in Toronto.It is said that the boy will turn \u2018Queen\u2019s evidence against the man Pooley, who was also implicated in the case, At a meeting of the City Council this evening the use of the City Hall was granted to the Sons of Temperance during the meeting of the Grand Division about the 23rd or 24th of January, not yet decided upon.The report of the medical men appointed to enquireinto the deplorable mortality connected with the Bethlehem Home in this city was laid before the Council, recommending that the place should be closed up.The report was unanimously adopted, and it was decided that a copy of the same be forwarded to the Attorney General, Bishop Duhamel, of Ottawa, the Lady Superioress of the Bethlehem Home and the Board of Health, so that the necessary steps should be taken to carry out the recommendations embodied in the report el eee QUEBEC.The Central Bank\u2014Levis Elections to be Contested\u2014\u2018\u2018 A \u201d Battery Dissatis- fied\u2014A New J.P.\u2014Suit for Bribery and Corruption\u2014Loeal Ministers Diss plensed\u2014Standard Time Adopted.Special to THE HERALD.QueBEc, Nov.19.\u2014Stock lists have been opened here for the proposed new Central Bank of Canada.The promoters of the scheme have secured a large number of subscriptions, principally in Toxonto and the West, The defeated Mousseau clique are going to contest the return of both Mr, Belleau to the House of Commons and Mr.Lemieux to the Local House, for Levis.It seems that the men of \u201c A\u201d battery are considerably in arrears with their pay, and growls of dissatisfaction are beginning to be heard at this state of affairs.Mr.Louis Allard, of Montreal, has been named a justice of the peace.It is stated that a suit for bribery and corruption is about being taken out against a certain local M.P.P.and one of Mr, Mousseau\u2019s supporters.There is said to be ample evidence to disqualify the honorable gentleman.The Local ministers are reported to be demoralized at the result of the recent election in Levis, and most of them have left town in a huff, It seems there was a little unpleasantness indulged in at the last meeting of the Cabinet.Standard time seems to have been very generally adopted here.Most of the city bells ring on it, and the hours of labor are pretty much run on the new system.és ONTARIO.South Renfrew Elcction Voided\u2014The Minister of Customs Interviewed\u2014 Inland Revenue Examinations-Ose goode Hall Notes\u2014 Toronto Stock Market\u2014Improvements in Hamilton Street Railway Service\u2014The Cabmen\u2019s Strike.ToroNTO, Nov.19.\u2014The trial of the South Renfrew election case came on in the Court of Appeal to-day kefore the Chancellor and Justice Cameron.After evidence and counsels addresses the Chancellor gave judgment, holding that paying the expenses of voters to come to the polls was considered, both by himself and Judge Cameron, sufficiently proved to void the election.The whole gist of the evidence went sufficiently far to show that corrupt practices were committed by, and with the actual knowledge and consent of Dr.Dowling, the successful candidate.He would hold the election void, with costs, and would further consider whether the respondent should Le disqualified.Justice Cameron concurred and held that Dr.Dowling was disqualified.The Chancellor will give final judgment as to the disqualification ata day to be fixed.J.Scott presented his patent as Queen\u2019s Counsel at Osgoode Hall to-day and was called within the bar.The following new barristers were presented to court to-day: G.Keppelle, (gold medalist), C.A.Masten.R.A.Porteous, R.A.Coleman, C.MacDonald, J.8.MacKay, T.W.Chapple, J.A.Mulligan, F.J.Dunbar and W.J.Taylor.An order nisi was granted at Osgoode Hall to-day on behalf of the Northern Railway to set aside a verdict at the last Barrie Assizes against the company, obtained by Mrs.Edgar for $100 and her husband for $200, for damages sustained by them in having to jump off a train after it passed the platform at Lefroy Station.The case will be argued next week, In the case of the Starr Kidney Pad Co.and Greenwood, of St.Catharines, tried at last assize, the jury found for the defendant and a motion was made to enter judgment accordingly.The plain- 1iff\u2019s counsel objected on legal grounds and judgment was reserved.In the Jarrard extradition case the motion for the discharge of the prisoner was argued at length.Judgment was reserved.1f against prisoner it will be taken to the Appeal Court.; The inland revenue promotion examination opened here to-day, when twenty oficials of various grades presented themselves.Official Examiner Lesueur is conducting the examination.Eight candidates are from Toronto, five from Hamilton, two from Guelph, and one ench from Palmerston, Berlin, Waterloo, Woodstock and Brantford.The interview of merchants with the Minister of Customs ¢8 to the changes in the Customs and Tariff Acts and other grievances, lasted till after six this evening.The Minister promised to bring the | matter before his colleagues and accede to the wishes of the deputation as far as practicable.; The bear raid of Saturday continued on Change this morning with Federal and Imperial the objective points.À few weak holders were closed out and good buying set in.Federal having lost 5 p.c.regained 4} and Imperial closed steady.It is said the attack was directed against one or two large holders, but failed through their being prepared for the emergency.Other shareg were easier in sympathy.HamruroN, Nov.19.\u2014The asylum for the insane in this city will probably be lighted by the Edison electric light system, as negotiations have been opened with the company here.The Hamilton and Dundas Street Railway Company will apply at the next session of the local Legislature for an act amending the various acts relating to its company and increasing its power.If the appeal is successful the company will commence next spring to construct and operate extensions of its present line from this city to a point near Van Wagner\u2019s Beach on Lake Ontario, and another at or near Grimsby\u2019s camp ground, by way of the village of Grimsby.The company will also purchase property adjacent to Ainslie wood and lay out a large park there.This action is made desirable by the growing popularity of this pleasant resort.A purchase of property at the proposed terminal point of the proposed extension to Van Wagner's Beach will also be made and fitted up for the accommodation of citizens wishing to spend a few hours there.Mayor Magil told the City Clerk to isssue cab licenses under the old by-law to-day.The Police Commissioners as such have not issued such an order, and the cabmen look upon the Mayor's action with suspicion.They say that though they get licenses under the old by-law the new one is in force, and they are liable to be prosecuted under it.THE MARITIME PROVINCES.Death of an Eminent Soldier\u2014Goldwin Smith in St.John\u2014Naval Notes\u2014The Halifax Defaleations, Sr.Joun, N.B., Nov.19.-Lieutenant- General James M.Domville, father of James Domville, ex-M.P., died to-day at his residence at Rothesay.The deceased was a descendant of an ancient English family, whose lineage can be traced back to the period of the Norman conquest.During his military career he saw a great deal of service.Entering the army in his eighteenth year he advanced step by step until a few years ago he was promoted to she rank of Licutenant-General in the Royal Artillery.He served at various stations throughout the world.For some time he held a command in India.He was also stationed at several military posts on the Mediterranean, in Bntish Honduras, and British Guiana, He acted as Governor of Barbadoes for a number of years.He was sixty-seven years old, Professor Goldwin Smith opened the forty-sixth lecture course of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute this evening, speaking on the history of political satire before a large audience.He received a very hearty welcome on making his appearance.HarrrAx, N.S., Nov.19.\u2014The Admiralty surveyor, C.T.Glenn, arrived in Halifax from England to-day.The chief object of his visit is to make an examination of the warship Tenedos to find whether she is worth repairing and refitting and his inspection will commence today.While here, Mr.Glenn will likely also take look over the Admiralty property.The flagship Northampton proceeds to Bermuda after the result of the survey of the Tenedos is made known.The investigation into the Dominion Audit Office defalcations was resumed before the city stipendary this morning, cross-examination of Mr.Sydenham Howe by Stather\u2019s counsel being continued.Witness in the first part of his evidence spoke of the preparation at Ottawa of the blue book statements from the weekly ones furnished by the Halifax office and other sources.Nothing of im- ortance bearing on the case was elicited.eferring to the signing of papers in his office and the receipt of money from the Bank of Montreal, Mr.Howe said that one of the temporary receipts handed in the other day bore his signature, but there was no indication that he had received the money.The signatures to these did not indicate in any way that the one signing received the money, but that he re- cetved vouchers therefor.Witness had signed receipts for which Stather received vouchers.The examination was adjourned till to-morrow mong .RAILWAY GOSSIP.The St.Charles Branch, I.C.R.QUEBEC, Nov19.\u2014 The delay in finishing the St.Charles embranchment of the Intercolonial Railway is due to the difficulty of procuring ballast.It is hoped that trains will be run over that new line before Christmas.Important Railway Meetings in Toronto ToroNTo, Nov.19.\u2014At an adjourned meeting of the sharcholders of C.V.Rto-day, it was decided to lease the London Junction Railway for 999 years at $18,300 per year, also to amalgamate with the Ontario & Quebec.At an adjourned meeting of the shareholders of the Ontario & Quebec to-day, it was decided to acquire the portion of the line of the Atlantic & North-Western Railway extending from its junctlon with the Canadian Pacitic Railway near Mile End to its projected terminus in Montreal and to southern terminus of the proposed bridge over the river St.Lawrence near Montreal ; also to acquire the portion of the C.P.R.between Perth and Smith\u2019s Falls, and to construct the extension of the line from Smith\u2019s Falls to its point-of junetion with the Atlantic and North-Western Railway, Increased Freight Rates.Cuicaco, Nov.19.\u2014The representatives of the east bound pool roads to-day made up the schedules advancing freight rates to the seaboard and interior points to take effect on November 26.The New York Printers\u2019 Strike, NEw York, Nov.19.\u2014To-night the 75 union compositors employed on the Times quit work and left the composing room, faving previously given notice that they desired to be paid 46 cents per 1,000 ems, an increase of 1 cent, that none other than union men be employed and that Superintendent Wells be removed.Four hours after the strike the men\u2019s demands were granted.They returned to work.Forty non-union men in the office joined them, - ee Christian Union Advoeated.CHATANOOGA, Nov.19.\u2014The Congregational Association of the South yesterday adopted a resolution advocating equality among Christians of all races in religious communion, and strongly condemning the present system of a separate church for white and black Christians.RITTALISM IN HALIFAX.Excitement Over an Anglican Mission.HauIFAx, N.S., Nov.19.\u2014The:Church of England Mission, at present proceeding in this city, continues to attract crowds, and the utterances which fall from the lips of Missioners, with their method of conducting the work, forms the subject of general discussion among church going people.All the meetings attract very arge congregations.The motives of ail who attend cannot, of course, be proportioned, many undoubtedly for mere curiosity, some to criticize, some really in an earnest search for truth and light.What the Bishop of Nova Scotia fully endorses a certain portion, largely inciuding the \u201chigh church\u201d party, fail to approve, but certain of the doetrines, propogated by these missioners, do not meet with approval by other portions of the church, and are denounced by some as against the fundamental teachings of Protestantism.The teachings in question are provoking warm discussion and are the subject at present of very wide interest, with the possibility of resolving into a general re- igious controveisy, and perhaps serious results to the section of the Protestant Church in which they especially originate.The parishes of St.Paul and St.Mark are not taking part in the mission.At yesterday morning\u2019s service in St, Paul\u2019s Church, before the sermon, the rector, Rev.Dr.Hill, made the following brief address in reference to it: \u201cAlthough very deeply pained by the occurrences which have taken place in the Church of England in this city within a few days, I had intended for the present to pass by them in silence.As respects the observations made, relative to the rector of this parish, they are of little moment to any one but myself, and I consider them unworthy of notice, but when an assault is made upon the doctrines of the Church, when all that has been held dear by the Protestant Church of the Reformation is assailed and when attempt is made to subvert the teaching of God's holy word as to the \u201cforgiveness of sins *» and to inveigle silly women and weak minded men into the confessional of medieval times, silence can be no longer maintained and in God\u2019s name and in God\u2019s house I enter my most solemn protest against the whole proceedings of the missioners now conducting services in this city.At present I say no more.I am pained to the heart that in my advancing years I am compelled to say so much.\u201d The mission was also referred to both yesterday and on preceding Sunday, in terms more or less similar to those of Dr.Hill, by many other Protestant clergymen.Rev.Dr.Burns,of Fort Massey Presbyterian church spoke openly and strongly against the proceedings, urgiag none of his hearers to sanction tlie services with their presence.\u2014\u2014\u2014 GALE AT NEWFOUNDLAND.Vast Destruction of Life and Property.Sr.Joun\u2019s, Nfld., Nov.19.\u2014A cable from St.Pierre announces a furious snow storm on Friday and Saturday, probably attended with vast destruction of life and property.The ship Portland, lumber aden, for Liverpool, was totally wrecked at Saveyard Point.The crew are supposed to be lost.The schooner Jeanette was wrecked in St.Pierre Roads.The brigantines Annie and Oban, loaded with codfish, bound to France, were driven upon the reefs and wrecked.Several vessels were driven from their anchorage and partly wrecked.At Trespassey several bodies were washed ashore and also at St.Schotts.All are mutilated, the heads, arms and legs being severed from the trunk.A large vessel driven past St.Schotts, dismasted, looks as if she had been abandoned.Fifteen to twenty vessels were in sight off Trepassey during the height of the storm.Three schooners were wrecked at Trinity Bay, and the schooner Archibald was lost at Captain Bay.THE PROTEUS ENQUIRY.Commander Wilde Testifies as to the Expedition\u2019s Failure.WASHINGTON, Nov.19.\u2014Commander Wildes, of the U, S.S.Yantic, was before the Proteus Court of Enquiry to-day.Being asked if, upon learning of the disaster to the Proteus, it occurred to him to land stores from the Yantic and make a cache for the Greely party, he replied in the affirmative.He was asked what his views were on that subject, but declined to answer.On a repetition of question witness said the matter was fully covered in his letter to the Secretary of the Navy.The letter was read and accepted as an answer.The witness stated that one reason for the failure of the expedition was that a great and important enterprise had been undertaken with very unsufficient and scanty means.Two ships were sent north, very unlike each other in powers, one as a reserve ship.The other, the leading ship, the one which was to do the work, was a foreign ship officered and manned by British officers and a British crew, and flying the British flag.The crew were picked up anywhere and everywhere, and were \u201c\u2019longshoremen,\u201d not seamen at all.An expedition of landsmen was sent upon a service which required a knowledge of how to live either upon water or land -or upon ice as well.A supporting ship was sent up which was not suitable for the purpose, carrying too large a crew, not enough provisions, entirely unfitted for ice encounters, liable to be caught in the ice and meet with much graver disaster than actually experienced.Capt.Pike never examined the ice for himself and never went aloft, but trusted to his son and the boatswain for reports.He was supposed to furnish all the experience and ice knowledge and seamanship for the expedition.He furnished none that the witness was aware of.Witnessstated that the Yantic had been cruising in the West Indian waters before going North.Witness did not know, except through the newspapers, that his vessel was to go North until three days before sailing.Judge Lynch\u2019s Work.FOwLER, Ind., Nov.19.\u2014Last night 300 masked men rode into town, posted guards to warn away citizens, went to the gaol, where they broke down the door with sledges and then proceeded to break the iron door leading to the cell of Jacob Relling, whO brutatly murdered Atkinson, Nelling met them at the door of the cell dressed and ready to go to hus doom.He was quickly walked to a carriage, in which was a rope.The only remark he made was \u201c go a little slow gentleman, I am older than some of you.\u201d He was taken to Oxford and hung immediately._\u2014\u2014.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Terrors of an Asylum.Daryrox, O., Nov.19.\u2014Numerous outrages are reported to have occurred in the insane asylum here.Some months ago a colored patient was scalded in the bath tub so badly that he died.The matter was kept secret until Saturday.An investigation will be made.\u2014_\u2014 ee A Journalistic Change.New York, Nov.19.\u2014Isaac H.Bromley, for ten years on the editorial staff of the Tribune, becomes editor-in- chief of the Commerciul Advertiser on Monay.THE IRON TRADE.Divergent Views of the Situation, Prrrssure, Pa, Nov.18.\u2014It is rumored the Bessemer sseel works at Homestead, Pa., have ordered fires out.Iron manufacturers say that the trade is passing through a period of unusual depression.Secretary Weeks anticipates a dullness equal to the four years succeeding the panic of 1873, while prices are lower than then.Secretary Martin, of the Amalgamated Association, says he is not alarmed at the situation, while some mills are compelled to close others will run double time.An Optimist View.PrrrsBurg, Nov.19.\u2014Interviews, with all the leading iron manufacturers show that while trade is greatly depressed and orders scarce, this state of affairs does not exist in all departments, There is a good demand for sheet iron and certain heavy specialties.On the former some firms are running ondouble time to meet the demand.There is also a good call for heavy plate, though there is little to be hoped for in the bar line.The iron working shops of this city are doing a fair trade.Within the next two weeks some smaller mills will probably be compelled to close for lack of orders, and there is anticipation that the spring trade will be good.Manufacturers do- not appear te be greatly cast down while workmen take the situation philosophically.Bessemer Steel Works Closing.PrrrsBura, Nov.19.\u2014The Bessemer steel works at Homestead closed their rail department on Saturday night.The balance of the establishment continue operations until orders are worked off, when there will be a general suspension unjéss there is an improvement in trade.'wo Thousand More Men Idle.TSBURG, Nov.19.\u2014Work to-day was suspended at Chess, Cook & Co.\u2019s iron mill and two-thirds of the men at Graff, Benett & Co.\u2019s three mills laid off.This adds 2,000 more to the number of idle men.Some manufacturers say the depression is due to the imperfect tariff laws.None anticipate a panic.EXPLORERS IN DANGER.The Florida Everglades On Fire.NEw ORLEANS, Nov.19.-The Times- Democrat has information which causes apprehension for the safety of its expedition through the Florida everglades.A despatch from Fort Myers indicates that the expedition is in great danger, if not already lost because of, a great fire in the saw grass.This information comes from one of the agents who accompanied the expedition to the edge of the saw grass region bordering the lake.The telegram is as follows \u2014\u201c Fort Myers, Fla., Nov.19.-1 have accompanied the Times- Democrat expedition until it had cut two day\u2019s journey through the Border of the everglades.The second day after leaving the party and while sailing on Lake Okechobec, I discovered that a saw grass marsh had been set on fire and the country for miles is now one raging fire.If the expedition fired the grass purposely before getting in it they acted wisely.If it was done by accident after entering it, or if it whs set fire by Indians not one of the expedition will ever live to tell the tale.(Signed) S.H.Marsa.\u201d Progress of the Exploring Party.The T¥mes-Democrat telegraphed Diston Company now dredging along Lake Okechobee to send a relief party.A despatch was received from the expedition to-day dated \u201cIn the Everglades,\u201d via.Jacksonville, 12th.It said the expedition through the Everglades reached Lake Okechobee on Nov.Ist.Encountered two severe gales on the Lake, and iwo boats were swamped, but nobody was lost.\u201cWe have found eight large rivers running from the lake south, into the Everglades, which we partially explored.We made six unsuccessful attempts to cut through a swamp bordering the Everglades.On the 10th November we went up the T.D.River two miles.This river, which we have named for the Times- Democrat, is on\u2019 the extreme southern shore of the lake.From the banks of the river we cut through the surrounding marsh.The expedition is now within half a mile of the great Saw Grass, and is going at the rate of a quarter mile a day.There is neither water to float canoes nor land to stand on, nothing but mud and marsh, and the grass is ten feet high, We are going through if it isin the power of mortal man.All well.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 nes BUSINESS TROUBLES.Failure in Chicago.CHrcaco, Nov.19.\u2014Charles L.Epps & Co., maltsters and grain commision merchants, have failed.Liabilities $125,000.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 IRISH AFFAIRS.Myr.Biggar's Opinion of Orangemen.LONDON, Nov.19.-Mr.Biggar, M.P., speaking at Oldham, stated that Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, had caused innocent people to be hanged upon notoriously false evidence.He declared the Orangemen were unimportant in numbers and composed of knaves and dupes.The torchlight precession to which Sir Stafford Northcote was treated he said was only organized after those\u2019 who composed the procession were given half a crown each.Fresh Instructions From The Vatican.Rome, Nov.19.-It is reported that fresh instructions have been sent to the Catholic bishops in Ireland enjoining them to endeavor to influence Catholics to act in accord with the measures of the Government.The orders forbidding the holding of Orange and other meetings in Ireland are considered due to the efforts of Mr.Errington, the English agent at the Vatican.Mr.Healy Threatens.DroGHEDA, Nov.19-Mr.Healy, M.P., addressed a large meeting here yesterday.Referring to the report that the Government intended to introduee a bill extending the franchise from the benefits of which Ireland will be excluded.He declared if Ireland did not obtain an extension of the franchise England would not get it.A Wise Discretion.Loxpox, Nov.19.-The St James Gazette says that Roger A.Prior exercises à wise discretion in disclaiming any intention of attempting to be heard in court in behalf of Donne.Poole\u2019s Second Trial.DuBLIN, Nov.19.-The second trial of Joseph Poole for the murder of Kenny in Seville Place began to-day.\u2014\u2014 eee French Cabinet Changes.Paris, Nov.19.\u2014M.Challeme! Lacour has finally resigned the ministry of Foreign Affairs.Decrees have been issued appointing Prime Minister Ferry, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and M.Fallieres, Minister of Instruction\u2014_\u2014e lem.Afghanistan Affairs.CALCUITA, Nov.19\u2014The Ameer of Afghanistan has caused the execution of a number of persons suspected of favorin the projects of Ayoob Khan and expelled \u201c| à aumber of others.THE WAR EN SOUDAN.Commander Moncrieff Defeated.Loxpox, Nov.19.\u2014A letter from Jeddah confirms the report of the death of Commander Monerieff and the annihilation of the Egyptian force with him.The force, which numbered five hundred men, landed at Toka when it was cut to pieces, only fourteen escaping.The convict station at Toka is in the hands of the rebels.It is stated auother Egyptian tribe has revolted at Sennar.Cairo, Nov.19.\u2014Later accounts of the battle at Toka state the Egyptians fled despite the efforts of the commander.A soldier states he saw Commander Moncrieff surrounded by the insurgents defending himself with a revolver.The Egyptians lost eighty-¢vix men and two officers.Critical Position of Hicks Pasha.The situation has thus become extremely critical.Either Hicks Pasha, commander of the Egyptian troops, must retire, or a strong contingent of Sir E.Wood\u2019s army must start forthwith to the scene of operations.The whole movement is due to the slave traders in upper Egypt, who profess to act in the name of El Mehdi, the False Prophet.Loxpox, Nov.19.\u2014A Khartoum des- atch says it is reported the forces of the alse Prophet have surrounded Hicks Pasha\u2019s troops who are short of provisions.A Missing British Consul.Cairo, Nov.14.\u2014The latest news from Khartoum and Kardofan represents Hicks Pasha\u2019s column in good conditian.A vessel has been despatched to Suakim to discover the fate of the British consul, Commander Moncrieff of the Royal navy who is missing.Cowardice of Egyptian Troops.Cairo, Nov.19.-The Governor of Suakim has telegraphed the Khedive that although the Bedouins were numerically inferior to the Egyptian trcops, the latter attempted no stand, but divested themselves of their arms and clothes and rushed naked into the sea, forsaking the Turkish officers commanding them, who were killed.The Governor urgently demands reinforcements, but says it is useless to send Egyptian soldiers because they will not fight.Hurried Reinforcements to the Front.The Council of Ministers, the Khedive presiding, to-day discussed measures for protecting Suakim and the subjugation of the hostile tribes.It was decided to enlist Bashi-Bazouks, and 150 of them started to-day for Suakim.Six companies of black troops will be despatched from Massowah.These will raise the garrison of Suakim to nearly 1,000.A council of war also will go to Suakim to inquire into the disaster and punish the guilty.The wildest rumors are again ripe concerning Hicks Pasha, owing to the defeat of the Egyptians at Tokao; his force, however, and the force slaughtered at Tokao were entirely disconnected.The Egyptinn Loss.Carro, Nov.19.\u2014The latest official account of the fighting at Toka states that the Egyptians lost 11 officers and 142 men, besides 6 Turks and several Greeks.They also lost one gun and 300 rifles.About 340 of them regained their ship.The Egyptians during the fight formed a hollow square when a small number of the enemy locked their shields together and rushed through the Egyptian line.An immediate panic among the Egyptians ensued.It is doubtful if black troops can be spared from Massowah, which isin the same critical position as Suakim.The British gun boat Ranger has been ordered from Aden to Suakim.British Troops to Stay in Egypt.Loxpoy, Nov.19.-It is reported that the orders for refitting transports for conveying British troops home from Beypt have been countermanded owing to the alleged critical position of Hicks Pasha.Essential To Civilization.Loxpox, Nov.20.-The Times, in a leading article, concludes that the continued presence of a substantial English garrison in Egypt is essential to the interests of civilization.* \u2014_\u2014\u2014 GERMANY AND SPAIN.Grand Reception of Prince \u2018\u201c\u201c Fritz\u201d at Genon, GENOA, Nov.19.\u2014The German Crown Prince arrived at midnight.A great demonstration had been arranged, but it was a partial failure, owing to the inop- ortune hour.The streets and houses, however, were brilliantly illuminated.The salutes, which announced his arrival, put the whole city astir, and the prince was given à phenomenal midnight greeting.A Challenge to the German Press.Paris, Nov.19.\u2014The Temps accuses the German press of bad faith in endeavoring to create a belief that France is trying to provoke an insult to the German Crown Prince on his visit to Spain.The Temps challenges the German papers to quote any attacks on Germany made by influential French papers.The Prince Leaves Genoa.GENoA, Nov.19.\u2014The German Crown Prince embarked for Spain amid much ceremony.The Italian, German and Russian vessels in the harbor were dressed with flags.Maprip, November 19.\u2014General Blanco and two other officers have started for the coast to receive the German Crown Prince.It is yet uncertain that the Prince will disembark at Valencia.Berlin Gratified.BERLIN, Nov.19.\u2014The warmth of the Crown Prince\u2019s reception at Genoa has given much gratification here.The presence of a Russian admiral, with two Russian corvettes, is regarded as a special mark of the Czar\u2019s friendship and as having a political significance.Russian Agrarian Troubles.St.PETERSBURG, Nov.19.\u2014A Nihilist paper states that agrarian troubles in South Russia are increasing, owing to the deplorable state of the rural populace.Conflicts between the peasants and landlords, calling for military intervention, are frequent.The Evangelists In England.Loxpox, Nov.18,\u2014The first fortnight of Moody and Sankey\u2019s mission in Islington closed to-day.They held four services at Priory Hall, which was densely crowded during last week at each service.Tickets were eagerly sought for days beforehand, and standing room was barely obtainable.: To Murder the Czar.VIENNA, Nov, 19\u2014A woman was recently arrested on the Warsaw Railway, the police having been informed that she came from Paris to murder the Czar.A Rebel\u2019s Fate.BErGRADE, Nov.19.\u2014 Pope Miloji, school master, Protonich and a peasant, convicted of leading the revolt, were shot to-day.\u2018 0 The Princess of Wales III.SANDRINGHAM, Nov, 19.\u2014The Princess of Wales is suffering from a slight cold, GE = es St A v0 Te Ws FRANCE AND CHINA.Coolies Want to Enlist.; SHANGHAI, Nov.19.\u2014Many Coolies who went to Hankow for the tea season are remaining there in hope of being en: listed.The presence of a large number of unemployed natives alarms the foreign rs, who have asked a gunboat to be sent for their protection.Offensive Operations Imminent.Paris, Nov.19.\u2014The Premier and Minister of Marine to-day informed a committee of the Chamber of Deputies that offensive operations in Tonquin were imminent if not already commenced.Preparing for Emergencies.Paris, Nov.19.\u2014The committee on Tonquin credits had a secret session today.\u201d The public debate on the Tonquin question will probably begin on Monday next.In case of war with China it has been decided to employ transatlantic companies\u2019 steamers as transports.Bad News From Tonquin.Paris, Nov.19.\u2014The impression prevails here that the Government has recently received bad news from Tonquin.War Advocated Against China.Paris, Nov.19.\u2014The Paris urges the occupation of Foo Chow and the Island of Hainan, if it sbould be proved that Chinese troops are fighting against the French in Tonquin.Reinforcements for Tonquin.TouLox, Nov.19.\u2014The French transport Mytho, with 350 sailors and 900 troops, has sailed for Tonquin.Negotiations Resunmed.Paris, Nov.19.\u2014It is stated that the negotiations between France and China on the Tonquin question have been resumed, -\u2014 ee THE VATICAN'S RELATIONS.Position of the Clergy in America.Loxpox, Nov.19.\u2014It is believed the report that a Papal Nuncio will be sent to the United States is ur founded.The object of the conference of American bishops at Rome is simply to settle points of church discipline.No dogmatic questions are involved.The advisability of holding a plenary council in the United States is probably being discussed._ œ AN ALPINE TUNNEL.Successful Opening of the Arlberg Tune nel.VIENNA, Nov.19.\u2014The rock dividing the eastern and western galleries of the Arlberg tunnel was removed to-day in presence of a notable assemblage.The Austrian Minister of Commerce delivered an address amid much enthusiasm, Subsequently a special train passed through.The Queen's Xealth.Loxpoy, Nov.19.\u2014The health ot the Queen has greatly improved during her stay at Balmoral.She is still unable to take long walks.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eae European Earthquake.Maprip, Nov.19.\u2014slight shock of earthquake was felt at AfMalaga on Friday and Palermo, Sicily, to-day.- eT CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.NEw York, Nov.19\u2014On Saturday evening Henry Rickert, a boy, was arrested for trying to pass counterfcit silver dollars, His mother called at the police station to learn whether the missing boy had been heard from when she was locked up.Later the father called for his wife and son and he was also arrested.The detectives searched their house and found buried in the cellar a bundle of counterfeit dollars of a coinage which had bothered them since 1881.Rickert is a moulder.SIMCOE, Ont, Nov.19.\u2014 Joseph Adams and David Almond, of Simcoe, and Thos.Lawlor, Daniel Sullivan and J.Long, of Hamilton, charged with participating in the great diamond robbery at Darling\u2019s jewellery store, on the night of the Sth Nov, was brought up before Police Magistrate Matheson to-day for preliminary hearing.The Crown Attorney asked for a further remand of the prisoners,on the ground of the absence of one of the most important witnesses.This was at once opposed by the tentlemen representing the several prisoners.They stated that no evidence had been brought against any of the men to convict them with tle crime, and to keep men of hitherto unblemished character, with a large business depending en them, in gaol on a such a slight pretence was a real hardship.The Police Magistrate refused to listen and granted a remand.Porr Jervis, Nov.19.\u2014Peter Lewis, aged 75, of Waverly, N.Y., visiting his daughter, Mrs.Geo.Shanneberg at Nimiseck yesterday, told her he had lived about long enough and didn\u2019t care to live any longer.With that he took two ounces of morphine and lay down to die.The doctors have given him up.SWANTON, Ohio, Nov.19.\u2014 Samuel Henry ehot his wife dead this afternoon.He tried to kill her daughter, Mrs.Liba, then shot himself dead.She was a widow when she married Henry a year ago.CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov.19.\u2014On Saturday night Joe Barbour asked a man to take a drink.The man\u2019s friend, Reynolds Jackson, tried to persuade them to drink no more.Barbour thereupon cut Jockson\u2019s throat with a large knife, All the parties are colored.Barbour was gaoled.A mob of several hundred colored people surrounded the gaol, determined to Lynch Barbour, but a military company was ordered out, and now guards the gaol.\u2019 MAN AGAINST HORSES, Remarkable Achievement of a Canadian Athlete, Auburn (N.Y.) Despatch :\u2014Mervine Thompson, the champion Canadian wrestler, gave an out-door exhibition of his great strength near the Central Hudson freight house last evening between the hours of 5 and 6 o\u2019clock.The Sunday Despatch stated that he would pull against any team of horses in the city or county, and would give $100 to the owner of the team if the horses succeeded in pulling him from a ladder.Yesterday the Canadian athlete made arrangements with Mr.B.F.Webster.The latter is engaged in the truck and express business, and 1s the owner of several large and strong teams.Five o\u2019clock was the hour appointed, and the yard in front of the above mentioned freight house was the place agreed upon by the interested parties.When the hour arrived quite a large crowd was in attendance, many of them expecting to see the man pulled in twain when he attempted to resist the strength of two of Mr, Wekster\u2019s large horses, Within a few minutes Thompson made his appearance, and quickly removed his coat, vest and lat.A haruess greatly resembling a pair of shoulder braces, only a great deal stronger, was thrown over his shoulders and around his waist, with two large straps left dangling from the small of his back.Then ving face downward upon the ladder, fixed in a horizontal position, securely lashed to a telegraph pole, he grasped a round ot the ladder with both hands and placed his fect firmly against another flat round at the foot of the ladder.A team was hitched to these then commenced the tug of ap \u201cand large pair of horses started, Strained he pugged, but in vain.The man could an be pulled from: his position.After r nas ng three or four futile attempts, this k was removed and à heavy pair of sorrel attached to the man.They, like hos predecessors, could make no impressie and the man of muscle did not exhibit ho faintest sign of weakening, Finally one le the employes of Mr, Webster took Te animals by their heads, and tliey ao ae exerted their well trained muscle, The time the large evener to which the whiff ; trees were attached snapped in twain like a pipe-stem.This settled the contest The crowd in attendance were wel] satisfi d that the boast of the stranger lad bec, made good and cheered him heartily.on \u2014\u2014 LATEST SHIPPING, Loxnox, Nov.19.\u2014Arrived out : dam.New York, Nov.19.\u2014Arri red : Amerique from Havre, Siberia from Hambur PREscoTT, Ont, Nov.19.\u2014The last on, of the C.P.R.steamships, the Alberts passed up last night in tow of the tugs Traveller, Bronson, Jessie Hall, Folger and Ontario en route for Kingston.Maas- IMPORTANT \u2018When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, Opposite Grand Central Depot.450 elegant fitted spas a cost of one million doll uce 31 and upwards per day.Eur lan.Elevator.Restaurant sup lied wits he best, Horse cars, stages and elevateq railroads to all depots.Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hote! than at anv \u201crst-ciass note.iy the city rooms, ars, re.ON THIRTY DAYS\u2019 BRIAT.THE VoLTAIC BELT Co.,Marshall, Mich.will send Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Electro-Voitaie Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.Address as above.N.B.\u2014No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed, Medicaï[ 5 ONTARIO PULMONARY INSTITUTE, 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, ail Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases; also diseases 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, etc., when required.The above appliances are in every case combined with proper constitutional remedies for the nervous, circulatory, and disgestive systems, aided by electricity, and the various forms of 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 treatment.Nearly 50,000 cases treated by us from almost every part of the civilized world.CONSULTATION FREE.If possible, call personally for consulia- 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 HERALD.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 \u201cA WROLESOME CURATIVE.NEEDED IN - FA il 7 Every Family.AN ELEGANT AND RE« RESAING FRUIT LOZ ENGE for Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Indisposition, &c.ozSUPERIOR TOPILLS and all other systems > NT + regulating medicines \u2018 } THE DOSE 1S MALL, LA VE THE ACTION PROMPT THE TASTE DELICIOUS.Ladies end children like it.Price, 30 cents.Large boxes.60 cents.SOLD RY ALL DRUGGISTS.August 11 W rl e.o.w.D ddr st 91 NGLISH OILCLOTHS and Linoleums in widths and sheets, in new styles, Good English Oilcloth 50e; best qualit Linolenm 83¢c.JAMES BAYLIS & SON, November 19 276 MONTREAL HERALD Printing and Publishing Company, (LIMITED) VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL.DAILY HERALD\u2014Delivered in all parts of the City ane by Mail (pre-paid by i Si per annauin.WEEKLY HERALD\u2014G pages) 756 per annumn.PAYADLE IN ADVANCE.Rates for Advortisinz in the Daily: First insertion (Ne Ai).lüe per line Subsoquens, il ii 5e do If inserted ev .ue do If inserted twice a we Lic do If inserted ones a week 10 do One year (every day).3 do >> Six mouths do 3 do Three times a week.Quarter off above rates Twice a week.Third do 0 gnec i week iow i Lait do do Reading Matter in Loca ap News\u201d Column.\u2026\u2026\u2026.as 2c per line.Notices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths.In the Weekly, | 10 cents per line.Per insertion.Yearly Rates of Advertising.No advertisement: to bo considered by the year, wil sit is previously > Tho privilez+ ol ye - advert coniined to their other alvortisemients, Has aud sales, hoases t *t, dissotution of partnerships, leg \u201d ships, removuls, &c, will be charged extra.JAMES STEWART.General Manager.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAI 1.Y COMMERCIAL GAZETTE is printed and published by the MONTREAL HER ALD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited).{ 50e per insertion = TR DEPA Stean Elbe.Edam.Ameri Bothni Toront Baltic.Rugia.Bolivis Halsbu Wester Peruvi City of Pavon Nevad Ass'n] Fulda.Canad: Durha Britan Devon) W yom In charac fied de ing 7.steady influe: about There buy o stand] Feder stocks strong tion, | miscel Passe weakr advan to 18] terday at 100 Merch Was 1 opene but 130\u2014 yester ing close sons, Easte 76 bi lieu Passe decli but 8 Cana from boarec Loan from dian at 59 close was f were at 30 Ship bond 60; Cotto bond: askec Ins, and I are tl Mont Ontar Comr Feder Mont Riche Roya Mont Toror Mercl Comr Feder Riche City 1 Loan "]