The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 14 novembre 1885, samedi 14 novembre 1885

[" Dame using lation antral efore ealth ack f the Jch\u2019s ° As Eeq,, eight ith a tient ouse lbert ested the ed he ved, when Soon hug.roi « the > Was eigh- with ÿ re tred, 8 are 1 be hows roing fact a of ded, nin ablie t to their on of hom rand hich gfied She ived er of ably ould t by J.that at a his rich she ver, and tive me lent Car y's ber ets, ay ing ing the m.iB he SED a \u201ci \u2014 VOL.LXXVII.\u2014273 Hew _ Advertisements PATINT \u2014 AND VARNISKL! TSE THE Crown & Anchor Bracd of White Lead iates in quality and is always Never devis ble.+ CROWN and ANCHOR\" Carriage Varnish rpasses ther kind for Carriage work, Pain Sapane, Spirit and Furniture Varnishes of every Rrade- ed at all Hardware Dealers and To De obtain y Stores throughout the Carrlag Dominion, AND MANUFACTURED BY THE BAYLIS MANUFACTURING CO., Nazareth Mt,, Montreal.Nov.5 3m 271 THE BURLAND LITHOGRAPHIC CO'Y, 5 & 7 BLEURY STREET, MONTREAL.General Engravers, Lithographers, Printers and Pablishers The establishment is the oldest in Canada, and is the largest and most complete of its kind in the Dominion, having every facility for executing all kinds of ENGRAVING AND FINE PRINTING.Notes, Drafts, Checks, Bills of Exchange and all classes of Bank Work finely executed on safety or other paper of the latest and most improved kinds.BILLHEADS, BUSINESS CARDS, NOTE AND LETTER HEADIKRGS, ENVELOPES and every description of commercial form, BY LITHOGRAPHY OR LETTER PRESS PRINTING.Show Cards, Gloss Labels,Cotton Tickets, Maps, Calendars, and Every Spi.cies of Oolor Printing.PHOTO - LITHOGRAPHY Reproductions rapidly and clearly made Photo-Engraving, Books, Plans, Pen Drawings and Maps, reproduced suitable for Ordinary Printer\u2019s Use.WAX PROCESS.We are the only firm in Canada REALLY ENGRAVING subjects by this process, and can roduce specimens of map work equal to the st work by U.S.artists.ELECTROTYPING AND STEREOTYPING In all their several branches.Ball Programmes, Invitations, At Home and Visiting Cards, neatly and tastefully engraved and Printed.SPECIAL DESIGNS MADE FOR MENU CARDS, CRESTS, MONOGRAMS, BUSINESS DIES, &c., &c.And all kinds of Paper, Envelopes and Cards EMBOSSED AND ILLUMINATED.Oct.15.du law s 247 BRASS GOODS ! \u2014\";\u2014 Fendors, Fire Sets, Andirons, Spark Guards, Coal Scuttles, &c.&c.Marbleized Slate Mantles.GRATISI GAS GRATE IL.OGS, &0., &0C GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal and Gravel Roofer, 788 & 785 Craig St.Montreal.June 8,1885 tTs&7 JOHNSTON'S FLU BEEF! JOHNSTON'S FLUID CHICKEN, Johaston's Dessicated Oysters.Ali the above preparations are Invaluable to invalids and a favorite luxury with convalescents.Sold by all Druggists and Grocers, June 10.trs 148 WULFF & CO.MANUFACTURERS OF PLAYING CARDS Wholesale Trade Only Supplied.32 St.Sulpice Street.Oct.19 ly 243 Manilla Cheroots! | MANILLA CHEROOTS! 0: 10,000 Of These Fine Cheroots | JUST RECEIVED.; PHILIP HENRY 134 St.James Street.0 BRANCH: 1385 ST.CATHERINE STREET À Nov, 12 Ly 9 RICHELIEU | The, Popular Canadian Table Water.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ask your Grocer for it, and insi getting it., nsist apon Analysis on every bottle of the Genuine, Tye (2.00 Aduertisewents, Frank Bond & Co., BROKERS, 14 Place D\u2019Armes Square.New York Stocks, also \u2018Wheat, Corn and Provisions bought and sold in Chicago.Commission } per cent.each way.No other charges.CORRESPONDENTS IN CHICAGO: MILMINE, BODMAN & CO.J.H.HURLBUT COMPANY.,_Nov.7 287 Abbott Tait Abbotts & Campbell ADVOCATES, Barristers, Solicitors, &£ec., No.11 Hospital Street, MONTREAL.P.O.Box 1908, Hon.J.J.C.ABBOTT, Q.C.MELBOURNE M.'LAIT, Q.C.JOHN B.ABBOTT.HARRY ABBOTT, JR.C.8.CAMPBELL.Nov.8 Tm 263 John C.Mclaren, Established 1856.2972 & 294 St.James st.(Near Victoria Square ) MONTREAL.Manufactarer of Leather Belting, Card Clothing, Loom Reeds and every variety of Mill supplies.Nov.7 1m DR.MAJOR, Specialist to the Department for Diseases of the Nose and Throat, Montreal General Hospital, 1,398 St.Catherine Street.Nov.7 15 NOTICE.1 have made arrangements with WM.PATTERSON, JR., M.D., V.8,, M.R.C.S., to take over my Veterinary practice, and hope my former clients will extend to him that liberal patronage so long enjoyed by me, feeling sure that Dr.Patterson will give everv satiefaction to those of my clients employing him.C.J.ALLOWAY.In reference to the above I will be pleased to attend to any of Dr.C.J.ALLOWAY'S, former clients, and can always be found at Bleury street, or 1164 St.Catherine street Telephone 1229.WM.PATTERSON, JR.Nov.5 tf 265 THE CANADA COTTON COMPANY Cornwall, Ont.10: Manufacturers of Cottonades, Ducks, Canton Flannels, Dyed Linings, Cotton Blankets, &o Offices in Montreal : : Corner St.John and Notre Dame streets, City and District.Oct.3 ly 236 THO¥AS SUTTON.Hair Dresser, Perfumer and Gentlemen\u2019s Haberdasher, WINDSOR HOTEL.Z#\"-Hot and Cold Baths 25 cents._ November 1ith.27 BANK OF MONTREAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend of 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 TUESDAY, the first day of December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th of November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, W.J.BUCHANAN, General Manager.ws 1D 255 Mannheim Insurance Company, Mannheim.Montreal, 23rd Oct., 1885.London Office: 1 Royal Exchange Buildings Capital.cooviiiiiiieiinnin, £300,000 Issued Capital.200.000 Reserve Funds.\u2026.26,000 728 Every descripiion of Marine Insurance eflected at Lowest Rates, REPRESENTED BY ROBT.N.C.CONNAL, GENERAL AGENT, 18 ST.ALEXIS STREET.Telephone communication.Nov.5 ly trs 205 Ontario & Quebec Railway Company, TV: For the payment of interest on the Debenture and Common Stucks ofthe Company, provided for lu the lease to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, the Hnoks of this Com'any will be closed in Montreal on SATURDAY.the 14th NOVEMBEK, and reopened on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd DECEMBER, 1383, Tue Debenture Stock Register in London, England, will be closed on the 7th NNVEM- BER, and re-opened on the 2nd DECEMBER, 1885.: H.W.NANTON, Secretary.Montreal, Nov.5, 1885.Nov.6 fmw 14N 266 DOMINION COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION.The Reguiar Quarterly Meeting of the above Association will be held on SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14th, at EIGHT o\u2019clock, in the Rooms of the Association, No.42 St.John street, Business :\u2014Nominations for Officers and Directors for 1s86, proposed altera ions in Bye-Laws, to arrange for 1he Annuai Re- uvion, and other business.A large attendance is requested.H.W.WADSWORTH, Oct.3.tt ws 277 _Noy .12 Bee oi BEWARE IMITATORS! Royal Canadian Passenger Steamship Co The immense success of Thymo-Cresol has caused many imitators to apring into existence, against whom we warn the public.Besure you Glet Thymo-Cresoi when you ask for it, and Don\u2019t be Persuaded to take any other.Remember WE LEAD.OTHERS FOLLOW.tf etr 251 A NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meet- lng ol the stockholders of the above Company Will be held at the Windsor Hotel, inthe \u201cily of Moutreal, on Saturday, the 2lst day of November instant, at the hour of Twelve o\u2019'ciock noon, for the purpose of electing Directors of the Company and the transaction =-\u2014-\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014 lonireal Zi 5 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1885 TELEGRAPHIC.RIEL.Preparations for the Prisomer\u2019s Execution Completed.But a Strong Expectation of Another Respite.The Doomed Man Strongly Guarded in Prison.ReaINA, N.W.T., Nov.13.\u2014Prepara- tions for the banging of Riel are complete, but in the absence of an official order from the Governmeat to carry out the sentence of death, it seems probable to-night that he will be again respited.The order directing that the execution take place next Monday has not yet arrived and astatement is made to-night that unless a specific order arrives by to-morrow morning the Judge will issue an order for a further respite.It has been customary heretofore in ordinary cases for the sheriff to carry out the mandate of the jury, on the simple authority of a telegram from Ottawa ; but the case of Riel has already provoked such fierce controversy throughout the Dominion, that the sheriff declares he will not assume the responsibility of acting on what might proved to be a forged telegram.In the meantime Riel is kept under the closest surveillance and a mounted guard of sixty men is constantly maintained, some of the sentries occupying a post of observation of half a mile distant from the jail, No strangers are admitted even to the corridors of the jail, and the only view obtainable of the condemned rebel is when he is pacing the jail yard for an hour each morning accompanied by bis medical adviser.The military are weary of the work of guarding their prisoner, as the wildest rumors are afloat of efforts making to rescue him.A body of mounted men approaching the post early this morning occasioned a temporary flutter on the in timation that Dumont and party had crossed the boundary line from the south to rescue their former leader.It proved to bc a detachment of mounted police from Wood Mountain- The fate of Riel and the action of the Dominion authorities has taken complete possession of all classes of people in Manitoba and the North-West Territory, and is the paramount theme, QUEBEC.The Wrecked Steamers \u2018\u2018 Brooklyn \u201d and \u2018* Titauia.\u2019\u2014Arrivals and Cienr- ances to Date.Quæsec, Nov, 13.\u2014W.M.Macpherson, agent of the Dominion Line of steamships at this port, received a telegram from the captain of the Brooklyn to-day, stating that she lies exactly in the same position and that the shipwrecked party are all well.The weather has mcderated somewhat, but the ice has commenced to form.The Napoleon III.will doubtless reach the scene of the wreck to-day, when more information will be forthcoming, No news has been received of the Titania, ashore at Observatio n Point.The vessel lies some distance from a telegraph office The steamers Relief and Conqueror, gone to her assistance, could mot have reached her under the most favorable circumstances before Wednesday evening.The Titania had on board a large quantity of iron intended for the roof of the new court house here, The number of seagoing vessels entered inwards at the Quebec Custom House from the opening of navigation up to yesterday is 575, the clearances to the same date, including steamers, are 569, leaving six vessels in port and outports, OTTAWA.The Desecration Charges\u2014Reviews by Gen.Middleton.Orrawa, Nov.13.\u2014Sir Hector Lange- vin went east to Montreal and Quebec, last night, for the purpose, it is alleged, of smoothing down the agitation consequent upon tbe determination of the Guvervapent to carry out the exechtion of Riel, on Monday uexic The statuisent is persistently made in olficial circles here that the sentence will not be carried oat on that day.His Excellency, the Governor-General, has been pleased to commute the sentence of death passed upon the Sioux Indians, The Runner aud Loui- son Mongrain for murder, to imprisonment for life.In the cases of Bad Arrow, Miserable Man, Wandering Spirit, Iron Body, Man without Blood, Charles Ducharme alias Charlebois, Dressy Man and Little Bear the law will be allowed to take its course, The date of execution is the 27th inst.The murders for which these Indians are to be hanged were committed during the North-West rebellion.Mr.Burbidge, Deputy Minister of Justice, will sail for Canada on the 19th, TORONTO.The Riel Case\u2014Commutation of Sen- tenee on Ivdian Priocaers.ToroxTo, Nov.13.\u2014Richard Stone, butcher, and others were this morning discharged on the charge of stealing bodies from Trinity Medical School, but were arraigned on another charge of indecently exposing the nude body of a dead female on the public streets.On this charge they were remanded till the 18th.General Middleton inspected C Company of the Infantry School to-day, and this afternoon will review the drill of boys in Wellesley Street Public School, the crack schoolboy corps.THE ALGOMA VICTIMS.The Search for Bodies Being Still Prose- w cuted\u2014Two Recovered on Wednesday.Winnirae, Man, Nov, 13.\u2014The tug Hattie Vinton has returned to Port Arthur from the scene of the wreck of the Algoma, She reached Greenstone Point, Isle Royale, at 9 a.m.on Wednes- of other business.By order c Sect day.A wilder or more desolate spectacle .CUTT y.: .; Montreal, Novembert: 1; i, IN 9 !could not be imagined.Pieces of the » \u2014-\u2014\u2014 re mmm LL ten \u2014 broken vessel, together with boxes and barrels, are strewn along the shore, which is rough and rocky for miles.The after portion of the boat, with the engines and boiler in their place, listed over to the port side, and was held well upon an incline rock about thirty feet from the water line.The surroundings are dreary and desolate.Nature marks it as a fitting spot for such a grave disaster, Search was at once commenced for the missing bodies, and resulted in the discovery of the remains of poor Hansen, the wheelman, with his face and h crushed, and part of the pilot house lyin, across his breast, aud those of the dec band who shipped at Sault Ste.Marie on the last trip, but whose name is unknown.Lamer was in no way disfigured, his countenance bearing & calm and placid appearance.He evidently died without a struggle.His body was found wedged between two pieces of reck some distance from shore and about ninety yards from the vessel.No other bodies were discovered although search was prosecuted all day along the the shore.The Canadian Pacific Railway tug Siskiwit with a crew had gone further down the lake to Grasp Island where it is expected more bodies and the principal portion of the cargo have been washed ashore.The bodies found were placed aboard the Vinton and brought to Port Arthur last night.They are being put in coffins to-day preparatory to be sent east.OwWEN SoUND, Ont, Nov.13.\u2014The steamer Athabasca arrived here this morning having on board the bodies of Edward Frost and A.K.Emerson, victims of the Algoma disaster.Her officers have nothing further to report other than what has already been published.Active search is still going on in the neighborhood of the wreck in the hope that some of the bodies may be recovered.THE STRASBURG MURDER.The Prisoner Committed for Trial at The Next Assises.BERLIN, Ont, Nov.13.\u2014The examination of witnesses in the Strasburg murder case, in which the boy, John Calvin Ra- venne, is charged, was resumed this morning.The case closed about one p.m., when the prisoner was committed to stand his trial at the next Assizes, THE FALLS ACCIDENT.The Body of One of the Vietims Recovered and Identided.NrAGARA FALLS, Ont, Nov.13.\u2014The dismembered body found at Youngstown proved, on investigation, yesterday, to be that of Gustave Schraven, the Buffalo boy who was carried, with a companion, over the fatal Horseshoe Falls on Sunday afternoon.The coroner and party drove down from here, Among them was Henry Schraven, uncle of Gustave, who identified the body.An investigation showed that the left leg was missing; the right hand was torn oft; there was a cut on the back of the head, and every bone in the body was broken.The face was the only part of the corpse that looked at all natural, The body bad been stripped of every vestige of clothing and was much bloate.\u2019¥ .resenting a horrible sight.The undertaker placed it in the coffin, and afterwards drove off with it to Suspension Bridge, where it was put in a better coffin and placed in the vault.A verdict of accidenta) death was render- Bold Incondiarism.BELLEVILLE, Ont., November 13.\u2014A fiendish outrage was perpetrated in Thur- low last night, when the dwelling of Mr.Pell, manufacturer of ærated waters, situated about a mile beyond the city limits, was set on fire and the doors barricaded, with the object of preventing the exit of those within.The inmates escaped through the windows, but the contents were destroyed.Insured for $1,000.A Narrow Escape.GueLer, Ont., Nov.13.\u2014Mathews\u2019 hotel, situated on the line between Guelph and Eramosa townships, was completely destroyed by fire last night.The stable and all outbuildings were also totally consumed togetiaer with their contents, Mr, Mathews and family escaped in their night clothes, the fire having made such headway when they were awakened that nothing could be saved.Loss about $3,000, insured for $1,400 in the Wellington Mutual, THE LEDUC CASE.Some time ago a case of smallpox was reported over the store of Mr.Leduc & Coat the coroer of St.Antoine and Guy streets.The place was at once placarded and every precaution taken by Mr.Leduc that there should be no further spread of the dicease irom this source.The patient, a little girl, was at once removed to the third story of the buildiog and no connection allowed between that flat and those underneath.The girl has now recovered over four weeks ago, but not later than last week an evening contemporary said there were two cages of smallpox in the house, whereas the Medical Health officer reports that there is now no smallpox in the premises &nd that the building has been t+oroughly disinfected.SCOTS AS SNOWSHOERS, There was a very fair attendance of the members of the 5th Royal Scots Snowshoe Club,at the meeting held last evening, in the dining room of the Hope Coffee House.After the routine business had been transacted, the election of officers for the year ensuing was held, resulting as follows :\u2014 Lt.-Col.Caverhill, Hon.President ; Capt.Newton, President; Col.-Sergt.McGibbon, lst Vice President; Corp.Kearns, 2nd Vice-President ; Private Gunn, Secretary Treasurer; Corporal Campbe'l, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer.A very handsome uniform has been adopted by the club ; it consists of a navy blue suit with scarlet trimmings and sash.There are now about 50 members belonging to the organization.Rooms bave been secured at the New Athletic Club House, at Cote des Neiges, and everything points to a most enjoyable winter\u2019s sport for the boys, Trampe will begin at the first fa'l of snow and continue during the winter, every Friday night.LL A New Cable.\" ALBANT, November 13.\u2014The German- American Cable Co., with a capital of $12,000,000, has been incorporated.It roposes to construct and operate a cable tweed Boston and Germany, LATEST GABLE NEWS.An Immediate Invasion of Barmah Ordered by Earl Doferin.Christian Villages Pillaged by Albanian Soldiers.À Settlement Reached in the Adams- Coleridge Case.New Cable to be Laid Between Boston and Germany.TME EASTERN QUESTION.PHILIPPOPOLIS, Nov.13.\u2014The Government has received information that the bulk of the Servian army has reached the towns of Leskovic and Vrania, and is facing the Turks, It is thought probable that this movement has been made because Turkey is arming the Albanian tilitia.ATHENS, Nov.13.\u2014Advices from Epirus state that the country is in a deplorable condition.The Albanians are deserting by wholesale from the Turkish army, owing to privations, and are marauding and pillaging Christian villages and killing all inhabitants who resent them.The Turks, fearing a revolt, are sending their harems to Macedonia.Nrssa, Nov.13.\u2014It is reported that all the Powers, except England, have suspended official relations with Bulgaria.THE BURMAH CAMPAIGN.RaXGooN, Nov.13.\u2014All the members of the Burmese Cabinet signed King Thebaw\u2019s proclamation.RawaooN, Nov.13.\u2014Gen.Prendergast and staff started yesterday for Thayet- myo.The railway to Prome is patrolled for forty miles.The references to Buddhism in King Thebaws\u2019s proclamation are intended to arouse fanaticism in Bur- mah.CALCUTTA, Nov, 13,\u2014Lord Dufferin bas ordered General Pendergast, commander of the Burmah expedition, to invade Burmah forthwith, and proceed with all haste to capture Mandalay.The British forces will cross the frontier immediately.Recent despatches from Rangoon state that the inhabitants of the districts of British Burmah, where no large garrisons are maintained are greatly alarmed over the reports that King Thebaw has subsidized 15,000 Dacoits to cross the frontier and begin plundering and murdering at the first note of war, The Dacoits are robbers who work in large gangs and are noted for their bold exploits.Having neither baggage nor a commissiriat these bands travel with marvelous speed, and it will be hard for the British troops to catch them.The French in Tonquin.PARIS, Nov.13.\u2014Gen.De Courcy has advised the Government that Gen.Negrier\u2019s operations in Tonquin will be long and unimportant and that up to the present time he has met with only partial success, Opposing Carlist Movemenis.Maprin, Nov, 13.\u2014The Spanish Government is taking active measures against Carlist movements in Navarre and the Basque provinces.Rattling the Dry Bones, Loxnpon, November 13.\u2014A despatch from Monte Carlo says that a panic prevails there among the gaming table shareholders owing to the rumored action of the French Government against gaming at Monaco, The Egyptian Rebellion.Carro, November 13.\u2014Reports from the south say there is dissension among the rebels, and that the dervishes are retiring on Dongola.Officers here believe that the reports are a trap, and advise extreme caution in an English advance, A First-Class Offender.Loxpon, Nov.13.\u2014The Government has ordered that the Governor of the Coldbathfields prison, to treat Mr, Stead, editor of the Pall Mall Gazette, as a firat- class misdemeanant.Extensive Fire.MANCHESTER, Eng, Nov.13.\u2014Har- wood\u2019s cotton mills at Bolton have been burned ; loss, £40,000.A tenor Divorced.Paris, Nov, 13.\u2014The courts have pronounced a divorce between Madame Nicolini and M, Nicolini, the tenor.An Understanding Reached.LoNpoN, Nov.13,\u2014The settlement in the Adams-Coleridge case is said to be as follows :\u2014It shall be left to some persons of eminence, to be mutually agreed upou, to determin whether compensation shall be paid to Adams, aud if so, in what amount, Beruard Coleridge, while unreservedly withdrawing the charges made, states positively that he made them in good faith, Adams is happy frankly to accept such fassurances, Lord Coleridge desires en has long since desired tu say that whatever coustruction may have been placed upon anything he had written or said, he thinks it due to Adams to withdraw any language which may be construed as casting imputations upon his character or motives.Lord Coleridge cannot regard it as being necessary to say that he bas never intended tu cast any reflection upon the conduct of his daughter, It has been agreed that she be placed in the same pecuuiary positi n as she would have been in if these mi-understandings had not arisen.Lord Coleridge is perfectly willing to make Mis.Adawmsa suitable pension of £600 a year by way of allowance.The settlement has not yet been approved by the court, but probably will.The Millers\u2019 Protest.MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov.13.\u2014 The railroads have refused to rednce rates on flour and wheat to Chicago.The millers state that before December lst every mill will be closed if the Northwestern lines continue the 174 cents rate and Eastern trunk lines advance to 25 cents on November 23rd.The mills would be operated at an actual loss if the millers paid those rates.A Woman Handls n Revolver, LiCazstox, Iowa, Nov, 13.\u2014 Yesterday.iss Nellie Lane deliberately shot Mis, Susan Gray, Sbe first shot Mrs.Gray and then fired four shots at Mrs, Morse, two of which took effect ; the latter likely to prove fatal, Mrs, Gray is wounded in the left breact.The difficulty grow out of a quarrel.The Famous Senator Bond.San Francisco, Nov.13.\u2014Ei-Senato William Sharon died at 3.30 this after- in EO noon.| } » SWEPT BY FIRE.The City of Galveston Partially Destroyed by the Flames.A Fierce Gale Scatters Living Coals ever the Wooden City.The Loss Estimated at Two and a Half Millions of Dollars.Aid for the Sufferers Pouring in from All Quarters.GALVESTON, Tex., Nov.13.\u2014At 1.40 this morning the most destructive fire in the history of Galveston broke out ina small foundry and car repairing shop on the north side of Avenue A, known as the Strand, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.A fierce gale from the north was blowing and the flames spread with lightning rapidity to both adjoining buildings, one being a grocery store and the other an humble dwelling.In a twinkling the long fierce tongues had crossed the street and two more dwellings were in flames, the people barely escaping with their lives and clothes, At this moment the fire department got two streams going, but they were of no avail.The heat became 50 intense that the firemen had to abandon their positions and the wind rose and carried myriads of sparks to the premises east of Avenue A.A general fire alarm was sounded, and in half an hour two blocks were burning fiercely.By three o'clock everyone saw that a great conflagration was upon the city.People for squares on either side of the burning blocks became panic-stricken and the piercing cries of frightened women could be heard above the crackling of the fire and the roar of the wind.At half-past three the fire had leaped three blocks distant from the starting point in a perfectly straight line and was confined to the block bouud- ed by Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.WIND AND FLAMES, The wind rose to & screaming gale in the vicinity of the fire, and swept through the burning belt in terrific swirls, carrying millions of live cinders high up in the air and raining them down a mile distant over the wooden city and its panic- stricken inhabitants, The entire east of the city scarcely contains a dozen brick dwellings.Five minutes after a house had caught it would be wrapped in one mighty flame, and the centre of the burning pile would give out a white heat, while the flames on the edges were fitfully spit- | ting high and far and on every side, Alleyways and streets for ten squares on either side of the burning belt were filled with blanched faces of women, crying children and great, strong, helpless men, who could do nothing in such a gale but crouch down for shelter from the piercing norther, and while the flames would lick up the fruits of a lifetime, although the victims number many of the wealthiest residents of the city, I'he great majority of those burned out lose the better portion of their fortunes, others their little all.Some families saved a good deal of furniture, others barely escaped with the clothes on their backs.The loss in personal apparel and household property can never be estimated, and is not included in the previous estimate, HOUSELESS CITIZENS, The hotels are filled with houseless people and citizens.A committee is now apportioning families to rooms and premises vacated for their use.Every dray and vehicle in the city is at work carrying strewn furniture, bedding, and pictures to secure places.Thousands of people haunt the burnt district, looking among the smoking ruins for valuable keepsakes or jewellery, as though vaguely hoping to find something left, but all is as bleak and barren as Saharas Desert, even huge wooden water tanks, fences, sidewalks and telephone poles are all burned to white ashes, Herre and there are fierce coal piles, showing where the thrifty householder had stored his winter's coal.Nothing else but bleak chimneys and twisted iron and millions of curled nails mark the spot where stood the finest dwellings of the Island City.Business is entirely suspended.The calamity is so great that men choke with tears in speaking of it.Some score of sick people were hurriedly removed during the conflagration, and many ladies are reported prostrated to-day with the terrible excitement of fleeing from their comfortable howes.Galveston will probably make no appesl to the generosity of the outside world.Following close on the heels of the great strike, which inflicted a monied loss on the business men of Galveston of fully four hundred thousand dollars, this calamity is the climax to the woes and sore affliction of the oleander city.CHART OF THE BURNED DISTRICT.Accurate charts of the burut district were completed this evening showing that the course of the fire was in a south- ensterly direction.Deginning at the foot of Sixteenth street on the Straud the fire crossed avenues C, D aud E, Here it worked its way to the east half of the same block on which stands the post office and United States court.The flames threatened the post office in the most aggressive manner and the building was hastily cleared.Fortunately the flames spared the Government building, and passed onward toward the Gulf.A* Avenue I, the fire fiend revelled in the stateliest mansions of the city.One of the first of the splendid houses to succumb was that of a $40,.000 mansion.Then, in rapid succession, went six other costly residences, and next a $60,000 house and three hundred puild- ings of lesser vaiue, The six residences mentioned representa loss of $40,000 to 70,- 000 each, but all are insured.The buei- ness portion of the city was not touched, but in the burnt district there were twenty-one groceries, saloons and small stores.As the fire swept past the county jail the forty imprisoned iumates became near frantic with fear, They set up a yell which was heard fur equares above the awful roar of the fire ; ou top of the jail aud court house was a corps of strong men determined to save the buildings, and with the aid of the djerald mingie Copies Three Con @æutscoription SG.UU a Von brick walls they succeeded.The jail was on fire a dozen times, but was | saved.All street cars were hastily run out of the Galveston city railway stables and they were abandoned to their fate But as if in mockery to their fright the fire monster spared \"the habitation of the bumble mule seeking richer fields, When the fire started, the glo was blowing at the rate of thirty miles an hour.At two o\u2019clock the signal seance observer estimated the velocity of the gale at sixty miles per hour.This velocity was main tained until near six o\u2019cloc , when the fire gave signs of exbaustion and the cyclonic vacuum seemed broken The fire swirled throughits path as though 1t were a gigantic funnel, and for two squares, on either aide, the heat was suffocating, and the clouds of cinders blinding.The total area of the burned district is one hundred acres, and forty and one-half blocks were swept clear of everything combustible.Over five hundred houses were burned, and it is estimated by the Relief Committee that about one thousand families were rendered homeless, the great majority of whom, especially the poorer ones, lost everything.As the fire started in the poor district, the peo had little or no time in whic to pt their furniture, while the wealthier victims moved their valuable pictures and effects.Several of the finest houses, however, were burned without a single article of their contents being saved, so confident were the occupants that the fire would pass them by.AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.The meeting at the Cotton Ex :hange, this afternoon, was largely atteuded by business men, who immediate] y set about providing relief for the bomeless and suffering.À general relief committee, consisting of twenty-seven prominent citizens, was organized, with W, L.Moody, President of the Cotton Exchange, a8 chairman, A finance committee of five, with W.H.Sinclair as Chairman, was named.Besides these committees, there are sub-committecs for the yarious sections of the burned district, _ Contributions are ouring in.Ata citizens\u2019 meeting at the cotton exchange $16,500 was subscribed.Capt.Jas.B.Eads, a well-known engineer, telegraphs $1,000 from St.Louis, Kinsman & 0, ii buyers, of Houston, Tex., sends JAY GOULD SENDS $5,000, _ The following telegram was received tonight :\u2014 NEw York, Nov.12.Hon, Roger L.Fulton, Mayor of Galves- on.I am just in receipt of despatches with an account of the terrible conflagration that has visited your beautiful city.Please accept my hearty sympathy in your misfortune, I only hope the loss is overestimated.You may draw on me at sight for $5,000, to be used under the direction of a relief committee, or otherwise, at your discretion, to relieve the needy.(Signed) JAy GouLD.BOSTON TELEGRAPHS RELIEF, A, A.Fowle, general manager of the Boston Globe telegraphs Mayor Fulton as follows : \u201cWhat can the people of Boston do for the homeless in Galveston?Please answer.We will collect for publication and do our best.\u201d ord\u2019s \u201cMikado\u201d Company gave a benefit which netted $500 for ee sufferers to-night, _ The City Council met in a special session this evening and voted a donation of $15,000 for the sufferers.This makes $31,500 already donated by the citizens of Galveston, which, together with the outside donations, foots up a total of $38,- LOSS BETWEEN TWO AND THREE MILLIONS, The loss is generally estimated at two to two and a half millions.The total amount of insurance thus far ascertained is $920,730, \u2014_\u2014\u2014,\u2014 A Prohibition Victory, WHEBLING, W.Va., Nov.13.\u2014Three young men opened a saloon at Mt, Pleasant on Monday last.The prohibitionists instituted a system of boycotting, and the saloon did no business, Yestere day the probibitionists bought all the fixtures and stock of the saloon and burned them into ashes, amid much rej oicing, The Brakemen\u2019s Strike, .Carcaco, Nov, 13.\u2014There is no change in the strike of brakemen on the {llinois Central Railroad, The freight conductors joined the striking brakemen yesterday.No trains have been able to leave the yards.The side tracks are filled with cars, for which no crews can be obtained.Their number is being rapidly swelled by those coming in, the crews deserting immediately upon their arrival, The Week\u2019s Failares.New York, Nov.13 \u2014Tue business failures vccurriaz throughout the country during the last seveu days, are reported to R.G.Duu & Co,, to-day.The num- for the United Statss is 190, and for Canada 33, ora tutal of 223 as compared with 179 last week, and 201 the week previous, The considerable increase which is noted occurs in the Western and Pactfic States and Canada.\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE \u201cSABAIUGA\u201d AGAIN.James McKown, proprietor of the notorious Saratoga Hotel, at 510 St, James street, was yesterday afternoon before Police Magistrate Dugas on a charge of selling liquor withoul a license.His arrest was at the instance of the Enternal Revenue authorities.Mr.N.H.Bourgounin appeared for the prosecution anda Mr.J, M, Loranger for the defence.Several witnesses were examived for and against the defendant.Judge Dugas said, in rendering judgment, there was not the slightest doubt of the defendant\u2019 guilt, and he accordingly assessed him with the customary fine of $95 and costs, in all $109.99, WEATHER REPORT.METEOROLOGIOAL OFFICE, Toronto, November 14,1 a.m.} Probabilities.Lakes\u2014Strong winds and moderate gales from the south-west and north-west, partly cloudy cold weather, with a few now flurries.\u2018St.Lawrence Upper\u2014South-west and wert winds, partly cloudy, colder.with a few light falls of snow.St, Lawrence Lower and Gulf\u2014Moderate to fresh winds, mostly cloudy weather, with light falls of rain or sleet.Maritime\u2014Moderate to fresh winds, mostly cloudy or foggy weather, with a few light rains.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 TRADE AND COMMERCE SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIPENDS.bl Cl 0 - Banks P.c.Payable.cre.pen.Moutreal.5 1Dec.16 Nov.Dec.1 Torontv.4 1 * 16 * \u201c1 Hamiiion., 4 1 * 16 \u201c \u201c 1 Merchau's.3} 1 * 16 \u201cai Ontario.3 1 * 16 \u201c \u201c1 uebec .8 1°\u201c 16 \u201c\u2018 «a eral.3 1 \u201c 16 \u201c \u201col Jacq.Curtier 8 1 18 * \u201c l Ville Miuie.34 1 *\u201c 21 «1 MEETINGS.Prov.Mutual As (special gen.).18 Nov.,38pm FINANCIAL.THE HERALD OFFICE, Friday Evening, Nov.13, 1885.$ Montreal Stock Market.The Stuck Market was again strong today and prices were well maintained, although the feature of the market was its dullness.There was very little done in bank stocks, the total business of the day averaging 165 shares, 110 of which were Montreal ex-dividend which opened with sales at 2014 and then declined to $01} but closed in the afternoon at 201% an advance of À over Wednesday\u2019 closing sales.Merchants regular sold at 119 and ex-dividend at 115}, Commerce brought Wednesdays figures, 130.At the afternoon board quotations for Montreal.Ontario, Toronto and Merchants were eX, dividend, the books of these banks, as well as those of the Hamilton, Quebec Federal, Jacques Cartier and Ville Marie closing on Monday morning next.In the miscellaneous stocks Gas and Canadian Pacific alone showed any activity, the sales of the former reaching 49 shares, and those of the latter 375 shares.Gas opened at 194}, declined to 194 and then advanced to 1944, at which it closed.Canadian Pacific opened with sales at 54% declined to 53% ard then advanced to 544 at which the closing sales were made.A few shares of Canada Cotton brought 65, and Jlontreal Telegraph sold at 125%.North-West Lands changed hands to-day at 4486d.In the afternoon shortly after the reassembling of the Board tlie announcement was made of the death of its doyen, Mr.Dugald Lorn Mac- Dougall, and this had the effect of throwing a damper on the market, the deceased gentlemen being highly respected and esteemed by every members of the Board, by each of whom he was, we may truly say, beloved for his sterling qualities and true courtesy.There was very little business done after the announcement was made, The following were to-day\u2019s transactions :\u2014 MORNING BOARD.16 Montrealex-div, at.201} 25 do do at.201} 10 Merchants at.0.119 425 ONIN.15 du At.00e cevove.194 1 do At.194 100 Canadian Pacificat .\u2026.544 25 do At.DA 20 do At.53 200 do At.ccvecec0 10 Canada Cotton At.65 - AFTERNOON BOARD.69 Montreal ex-div.at.2014 25 Merchants ex-div.at.115% 20 Commerce at.\u2026\u2026.130 6 Montreal Tel.At.1254 RO Gag at.19 25 N.W.Lands at.+.M8 6 25 Can.Pac.At.D $3000 Corporation 6 p.c.bonds(1898) at 113 The following are the closing quotations of the stock market as specially reported fur TEE HERALD by D.Lorn Mac- Dougall, 11 Hospital street :\u2014 æ RD, 23 es 2 [355] 5 8 x , = sho Ee Ph STOCKS Sa PHA| SE AR Bank oi Montreal.$200 s&l Ontario Bank.3 p.c Bank B.N.A.sale Banque .u Peuple.50 i pos Molsons Bank.100 14 pec.Bank ©: :vronto.2 |8 p.e.Bank Jacques Cartier.100 13äp.e.Merchant.Bank.100 (3 p.c.Bank d\u2019i.ochelaga.60 |84p.c.Bast\u2019n To /nship B'k.| 00 he voonosjesncre uebec LainkK.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.50 la pe.que ationale.2 pol Union Buiik.\u2026.\u2026.-.- 50 |4 pic.Can.B\u2019k \u2018 Commerce 50 |5 pre.Dominios.Bank.100 |¢ pice Bank of tlamilton.,.100 [34p.c.l: Villo Mirl®.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.50 3}p.c.Standarn.abk.100 [4 p.c.Federal Lua .k.100 |4 pec.Imperia.sank.MISCEL i.ANEOUS.Interco « \u2018al Coal Co dO DOI: 3.Lc sc 0000: Montr .l'gr\u2019ph Co Dom.'; «raph Co.Wester: ion Tel Co Rich.& - +.Nav, Co, Oity P.gir R.R.City G = Mae.Canac\u2026 ton Co Canad: Faper Co.Canad: +.ipping Co.Dunda: \u2018 -iton Co.Mont : .1&Mort\u2019g Co Mont.!: vest &Bldg Co Royal « au.Ins.Co.Montre! Cotton Co.Stormuui Cotton Co.Hoche! a Cotton Co, Coatie Cotton Co.Tele, hone Co.Guarai | e Co.of N.À Accideu.Ins C.of N.A LCh\u2019ne -t, Law J'n B Canad: Cent\u2019l R\u2019y Bus 8t.Parl, M&M.Ry.Canadian Pacific Ry.Mont.: ic.Stock.Canadr N W Land Co Can.FacificL G.B \u2026 Canads Sugar.Riohelieu&O.bds.SEx-div The New York Stock Market, The market was again very strong.The largest extreme gains at the close were Rock Island 44, Erie preferred 3%, Ohio «& Miss, 3}, Michigan Central 24, Northern Pacific pref.23,C., B.& Quincy 2,Erie 13, Reading 13, Pacific Mail 1}, Erie 2nds 13, St.Paul 1}, New Jersey Central 1}, Wabash pref.1}, Kansas & Texas 13, Canada Southern 1} and Oregon Trans.1}.Other stocks showed an advance of } to 13, with the exception of a few, Western Pacific, St.Paul & Omaha pref., Ont.& Western, \u2018Ohio Central, Central Pac, Missouri Pac., St.Paul, M.& M,, and Can.Pac, which at the close were from # to ÿ below yes \u2018erdaÿ\u2019s closing prices The market closed slightly elow the highest prices of the day.The activity which has been displayed for some days was again continued, the transactions to-day reaching as high as 567, 200 shares, The New York Evening Post of last night, referring to yesterday\u2019s market, says :\u2014 \u201cThe buying of stocks to-day for foreign account was the most prominent feature of the market, and for the first time in over a year the amount of bills drawn to pay for American securities was large enough to cause a drop in the rates of sterling.\u201cThe earnings of the Northwestern as reported at $560,300 for the first week of November, show an increase of nearly 23 per cent.over the corresponding week of last year, and were at the rate of $30,042 per day against an average of $95,376 pe?day in the thirty-one days of October, and $79,443 per day in September.Compared with the earnings of the first week of November, 1883, which were $567,600, there was a decrease in 1885 of $7,300 or 1} per cent.Taking the whole period from September 1 to Novem ber 7 the earnings in 1885 were $5,900,259 against $5,924,900 in 1883,a decrease of $24,641, or 4-10 of 1 per cent.This is almost an increase in the mileage from 3,735 miles in September, 1883, to 3,843 in September, 1885.There is no question but that the percentage of operating expenses has been reduced since 1883, and the net earnings for the period above named may be even better than in 1883.Nevertheless, there is yet reason for the belief that the next semiannual dividend will be reduced to 3 per cent, instead of 3}.It was remarked in this column some days ago that the St.Paul appeared to be overtaking the North-Western in earnings.This is sustained by the fact just now made public that while the North-Western earnings diminished $15,334 from $95,376 per day in October to $80,042 in the first week of November, the St.Paul earnings only diminished $6,313, from $93,190 per day in October to $86,777 per day in the first week of November.\u201c The earnings of the Oregon Navigation Company as reported at $151,391 for the first week of November show an increase of $62,047, or an increase of ovel 70 per cent.over the same week of 1884, The Northern Pacific earnings for the same week at $332,567 show an increase of $16,198, or 5 per cent.\u201d A comparison between to-day\u2019s closing prices and those of yesterday, gives the following result :\u2014 Advanced\u2014Lake Shore 4, Pacific Mail 13, Erie 1%, Erie pref.33, Erie 2nds 13, Ohio & Miss.3%, North-West §, St.Paul 1}, do pref.}, Michigan Central 2§, New Jersey Central 14, New York Central 3, Del, Lack, & West.4, Del.& Hudson 14, Rock Island 43, C.B.& Quincy 2, Wabash §, do pref.1%, Union Pac.§, Reading 1§, Kansas & Texas 13, Canada Southern 1}, St.Paul & Omaha §, Denver & Rio G.}, Northern Pac.3, do pref.2%, Erie & Western 1}, Louisville & Nash.§, Texas Pac.§, Oregon Trans, 1}.Declined\u2014Western Union 4, St.Paul & Omaha pref.§, Ont.& Western }, Ohio Central }, St.Paul M.& M.§, Can, Pac.+ Unchanged\u2014Mo.& Ohio, C.C.C.& Is Pullman Car, West Shore bonds.The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York, Thurssday, Nov.13th, as specially reported for THE HERALD by Macdongall Brothers, stock brokers, St.Francois Xavier street :\u2014 discounts of approved commercial paper 6@7 per cent.Money on call on stock collaterals at the New York Stock Exchange to-day was unchanged at 24 per cent.As anticipated, the Directors of the Bank of England yesterday advanced the rate of discount to 3 per cent.During the week the specie in the bank increased £76,417, and the percentage of reserve was raised from 38 13-16 to 41ÿ.The bank to-day gained on balance £110,000 specie.The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an increase of 280,000 francs in gold, and a decrease of 2,793,000 francs in silver.The Bank of England now holds £20,713,813 gold, and the Bank of France 46,358,516 francs gold, and 40,979,524 francs silver.The open market rate for money in Londen yesterday was 24 per cent, but to-day it was } lower at 2§ per cent.The following quotations from the London Stock Exchange were received by cable to-day: \u2014 Lonpon, 12.30 p.m.\u2014Consols, 100 7-16 for money and the account; U.S.4)\u2019, 1154; Erie, 26}; Canadian Pacific, 553; New York Central, 108}; Illinois Central, 142%.LonpoN, 4 p.m.\u2014Consols, 100 5-16 for money and 100 7-16 for the account; U.S.44 n.c.bonds, 115$; Can, Pac.56}; Erie 281; New York Central, 109$; Illinois Central, 143.The quotations cabled from Paris today for three per cent.rentes were as follows :\u201412.30 p.m., 80f.05¢; 4 p.m,, 80f.174c.Canadian Pacific at the New York Stock Exchange to-day opened at 54 and closed at the same figures, with sales of 3,000 shares.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, 13th November, 1885.Breadstu fin.Frour\u2014 The market to-day was very dull, very little business being done, Values were easy, but not quotably lower.There were no sales reported on Change this forenoon, but the following De were reported to THE HERALD this afternoon : bakers\u2019 at $5.00, 125 barrels medium do do.at $4.40, 100 barrels superior extra at $4.35 We quote ;:\u2014 Buperior Extra, per bri.$0.00 @ Extra Superfine.\u2026.420 @ Fancy.0.00 @D Spring Extra .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0.00 @ Buperfine.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.3.95 @ Strong Bakers\u2019, Manitoba.v.00 @ Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].4.30 @ Strong Bakers\u2019 [American].4.90 @ 1NCsase sevsos sors coves Middling8.\u2026.0.0s Pollard8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ucuve Ontario bags [medium] b.i.2.\u201c \u201c [spring extra}.2.\u201c ¢ [superfine].1 City bags [deliveredlsee.2.OATMEAL\u2014Quotations are:\u2014 Granulated, per bbl.$4.40 \u201c bags.2.10 Ordinary, per bbl.\u2026.4.00 \u2018 bags.\u2026.1,85 CoRNMEAL\u2014Quotations are : W hte, per pBl en.».80.00 6 4.30 4.25 4.20 4.15 4.00 5.00 4.40 5.00 3.76 3.55 3.25 2.10 &Sa 008 9399939 1.90 2.50 Boo 9999 WaEAT\u2014There is no change in the market which is very dull.Quotations, which are nominal, are repeated.We quote :\u2014Canada white winter, No, 2, 91c/@93¢, Canada red do., No.2, 93c@ 95c; Canada spring, No, 2, 93c@9bc; Manitoba 96c@98c per bushel of 60 Ibs.wh X > STOCKS.EN 7 ad g % Coarse GRAINS\u2014Corn is dull and un- 58 & E |changed.Peas are quiet and in good = @_ supply.Oats are easy without much de- 78 |.mand.Barley is not active, a few sales = 33600 being made within the range of quotations, Rye is nominal, there being little or no stock here.We quote: Corn, 50c @ 52c in St.Paul pref.1600 Michigan Cent.77; 4800 N.4100 12200 ou 3500 .call 5700 casse .73] 10 | 1500 Wabash pref.4 183| 19 of 20 700 Union Pacific.«| 614| 64 61à 62] 17600 Reading.2 24}| 245) 34400 Kansas & Texas.2011 20% 294| 31-4] 49200 Canada South.443 45 |.| 453} 12300 8t.Paul & Omahs.{ au | ui.) 405 4300 St.Paul & Omaha pref.103} 108) 42 1890 Denver & Rio G .118 |.0 of 1971 1200 Northern rac.264 26% .0 268 7600 Northern Pac.pref.573 576 588) 59$ 39100 Ontario & West.193 194.19 9.0 Ohio Cent.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Thole # 20 Erie & Western, .108 deed 1g 700 Mobile & chro.154.154.,.Louisville & Nash,.{ 50 C,C,C & IL.3 Texas Pacific.Ceutral Pac.vee 48 Missouri Pac.sl.*St.Paul, M.& Cees Pullman Car.,.HR Oregon Trans.A West Shore Bonds _\u2026\u2026 Canada Pac.| £4} .Exchange.483 [483 |.1483 Les MONEY.viinneinrnensns p21 FO Zh 2 Exchange.The market was not active to-day and transactions were few.New York currency was 1-32 discount to 1-32 premium between banks, and # to } premium over the counter.Sterling sixties were easier at 84@8 8% between banks, and 8% over the counter, Demand drafts were 83 @ 9 between banks, and 94/@9% over the counter, ; cables were 9% @ 94 over the counter, Documentary sixties were 8; @ 8 7-16, and cattle bills were 8§ @ 8}.In New York the posted rates of exchange were 4.834 for sixties and 4.854 for demand drafts.The rates for actual business were 4.82} for sixties, 4.84] @ 4.84% for demand drafts, and 4.85 for cables.\u2018The following foreign exchange quota- tlons are reported specially for THE Hrrazp, by Messrs, Brais & Jackson, brokers, 57 St, Francois Xavier street :\u2014 In NewYork] N Pstd Actual, F0 .-844@ 4.85 Nov.13.\u2014In Montreal-\u2014 mm \u2014\u2014 Bet.banks Counter.N.Y.funds) \u2014\u2014] \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 11.33 d-1-82p Stg.80d\u2019ys.(84 Do.dem: \u2026|8 Do.cablea.|.irrem@} @ ai Financial Notes, Money in this market is stiffer, call loans on stocks being 3@3#4 per cent, and 8; of 561bs.; peas, 73c/@74¢ per bushel of 66 lba.; oats, 30c@32c per bushel of 32 Iba,; barley, 48c @ 55c, according to quality, per bushel of 48 lbs.; rye, 65c@ 67c per bushel of 56 lbs, MILL-FEED\u2014Bran and shorts are in better demand and prices are steady.There is nothing doing in provender.We quote : Bran, $14@$15; shorts, $16 $17 ; provender, $23 @ $24 per ton of 2,000 lbs.Maur \u2014 The market is quiet.We quote :\u201470c@80c according to quality per bushel of 36 lbs in bond.DAILY RECEIPTS, The receipts by the Canadian Pacific to-day, Friday, November 13th, up to 6 p.m, were as follows :\u2014 C.P.R.L.C.Peas, bbl8.\u2026.1,200 ., Flour bbls.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.3,900 .Cheese, LXB.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.140 .The receipts by G.T.R.and S.ER.ou Wednesday, 11th November,as posted on JChapge to-day, were as foilows :\u2014 ese en G.T.R.S.E.R.Peae, bush .ieev reassess 450 cons Oats, dO sevvenvessnsse 750 \u2026\u2026.Flour, brlg.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.375 \u2026\u2026.Butter, pkgs coves seen 29 .119 Cheese, bxv.\u2026.\u2026.1,617 .Liverpool Breadstuffs and Provisions.To-day\u2019s cable advices to the Associated Press report the Liverpool breadstufls markets as follows :\u2014W heat quiet and in {quotation to the Associated Press is 48s poor demand, with offerings moderate.\u2018Do-day\u2019s quotations for spring wheat and red winter wheat were unchanged ; California, Nos, 1 and 2, were both 1d lower; corn was 3d higher and peas were unchanged.The receipts of wheat for the past three days were 134,000 centals, 22,000 of which were American.The receipts of corn for the same time were 84,500 centals, The weather was cold and wet.There was no change in the quotations from the previous markets, Nov.12, 6 p.m.Nov.18,6 p.s.d.8.d.8.à.eB Sprivg wheat.7 0@7 2 7 0@ 72 Red Winter.7 0\u20147 2|70-\u2014- 72 No.1 California.7 2\u20147 4) 7 1\u2014 74 No.2 California.6 i1l-\u2014 7 1| 610 \u2014 70 Corn.4 6\u20140 0j 4 64\u2014 00 Pease, 57\u201400| 5 7- 00 Pork.oo 60 3-38 60 0\u2014 00 Lard.82 6=0 32 6= 00 Bacon 30 0-81 0130 0~310 Tallow 27 6-0 0127 8\u2014 00 Cheese, new.4 0\u2014-0 0148 0\u2014 00 Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices to-day :\u2014 Cargoes off coast, wheat quiet but steady; corn, firm.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, quiet; corn, firm, English country wheat markets, unaltered; French do, quiet.Liverpool wheat, spot, rather easier; corn, firmer.Wheat and flour in Paris, slow.Liverpool bacon, cc.338 6d; sr.328 6d; s.c.30s; 1,125 barrels Manitoba strong pa hams, Le.20 lbs average, 40s; shoulders, 21s; prime western lard, 33s 6d.Chicago Markets.The following despatch from Messrs.A.Geddes & Co., Chicago, is furnished through Messrs, MacDougall Brothers, | brokers, of this city, and members of the Chicago Stock Exchange *\u2014 Cutcago, Il, Nov.13, 1885.\u2014Wheat opened weak, Our private cable reported Liverpool 6d lower on cargoes and there was every indication of a sharp break, but there is evidently à local clique bound to prevent it if possible.Free buving followed, both here and in New York, resulting in a sharp advance in both markets.There is a local absence of legitimate demand and we recommend outsiders not to buy while manipulation has hold of the market.Provisions are on a sound basis, prices being low with à good legitimate consumptive demand.Hogs are coming in freely, but packers are free buyers and not inclined to sell h in options.me option A.Geppes & Co.The latest cash prices for grain and provisions in the Chicago markets to-day, as reported in press advices, were as follows :\u2014Wheat, 864c; corn, 43$c ; oats, 263c; pork, $8.65; lard, $6.12] ; short ribs, $4.90.To-day\u2019s closing quotations for grain and provisions in the Chicago option markets, as compared with those of Nov.2 and yesterday, were as follows :\u2014 yester- To- Nov.2.day.day.Nov.wheat.\u2026.\u2026.8 864 87 Dec.wheat.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.87 874 88 Jan.wheat, , .87 88 89, May Wheat.aes 94, 9 Nov.corn.40 43 43} Yearcorn.874 40 4 Jan.corn.3 87 37 Nov.oats .Di 27 26 May oats.29 30 Nov, pork.805 8 62 8 65 Dec .8 67, 8 70 .58; 6 of 6 12} 8 8 17, 6 124 E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows :\u2014 Cuicaao, Nov.13, 1885.© .|Hi'et/Lo*st|Closing.29% Live Hoas\u2014The estimated receipts for to-day were 40,500.The official receipts yesterday were 49,343; the shipments 7,- 571, and about 15,000 were left over.To-day\u2019s prices were: Light, $3.15 @ $3.70; mixed packing, $3.65; heavy shipping, $3.60@$3.85, .CarrLE\u2014To-day\u2019s receipts were 6,000 head.The market was fairly active, Pork Packing in the West.The Cincinnati Price Current of yester- daa states that \u201cthe total number of hogs handled by Western packers last week was 340,000, against 190,000 for the corresponding week of last year.This makes à total of 436400 since November 1, compared with 228,000 for the same period last year,\u201d Grain Option Markets.The following were to-day\u2019s closing prices :\u2014 New York, 3.35 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 96%c nominal November, 961c December, 98$c January, $1.004 asked May, $1.07% asked June, Corn, 44c bid November, 53jc bid December, 491c January, 48Lc February, 44jc bid May.Oats, 33Lc bid November, 33§c bid December, 345c bid January.Milwaukee, 2.30 p.m., close\u2014Wheat, 883c bid December, 893¢ January.Toledo, 2.15 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 943c cash November, 95ÿc December, 964c January, 98c February, 92%c May.Corn, 45c cash, 44¢ bid November, 40c year, 37Lc January, 39c bid May.Oats, 284c cash, 32}c May.Detroit, 12.20.\u2014Wheat, No.1 white 91jc asked- cash asked November, 921c asked December, $1.00} May ; No.2 red, 94c cash November, 943c December, 951c asked January, $1.01} May ; No.3 red, 82{c asked cash.\u201d Provisions, The market has been more active and a better demand prevails, Western short cut clear pork is very firm, Values of other descriptions are steady and quotations are repeated.We quote :\u2014 Mers beef, brls.14.00 @ 14.50 Montreal, 8.C.C.pork.13.00 @ 13.25 Western 8.C.C.do.13.25 @ 14.00 Western Mess do.12.00 @ 12.25 Lard, Fairbauks\u2019, per 1b.00.0 @ 00.09 Do.Canadian.00.083@ 00.09% Hains, uncovered, per ib.00.114@ 00.12 Haws, canvassed, perlb.00.12\" @ 00.12} Bacon, pur be.«os G0 10D 00.11 Shou/ders, per lb.08.08% 00,09 Tallow, per lb.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.» 00.954 @ 0v.06 pvairy Products.Burrer\u2014The market continues in an unsatisfactory condition, the demand coming, for the most part, from the requirements of the local retail trade.Five grades are steady but others are weak.Quotations are :\u2014Cream- ery, 193c @ 22e; Eastern Townships, 12c/@18c; Morrisburg and Brockville, 12¢ @16c; Western, 10c@lbc; vld, 44c@8c, These prices are for good sized lots.Small lots are 1c to 2c higher, CHEESE\u2014To-day\u2019s Liverpool cable per cwt.for new.The market was dull and weak to-day, and it is a question whether 9c for finest September or October could be obtained.The market boats brought up a number of manufacturers of French cheese, who are now anxious to dispose of their holdings.We quote :\u2014 Fancy August, 8¢cad8}c ; fancy Septem: ber and October, 84c @ 9¢ ; other grades, be@Te.Eggs.The market continues fair for strictly fresh, receipts of which are small, For held lots and limed there is very little demand.We quote :\u2014Strictly fresh, 20c@ 21c ; held and limed, 164@173c.In New York Canadian fresh are quoted at 22c @ 23c.Ashes, Receipts were 30 barrels, The market was dull and easy, and sales were made within the range of quotations.We quote :\u2014No, 1 pots, $3.60/2$3.65 per 100 be., according to tares; No.2 pots, $3.10 per 100 lbs, ; pearls (nominal), $5.00 per 100 lbs, Commercial Notes.When compared with the corresponding date of last year the amount of wheat now on the passage to United Kingdom and the Continent shows a decrease of 2,960,000 bushels, and corn an increase of 550,000 bushels, The visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada, with the amount of wheat now at sea for Europe, amounts to 61,037,639 bushels, against 52,794,729 bushels at the corresponding date of last year, aud of corn, 6,236,926 bushels, against 6,328,.42 bushels one year ago.The Northwestern Miller of to-day will say :\u2014\u201c The flour product of Minneapolis for the past week was 164,106 barrels, against 162,654 barrels the previous week.Although the production next week may fall off some, the millers believe it will not be seriously affected.They think it is better to run and store the flour at home than to shut down and try to run later when the low water, anchor ice and other difficulties are almost sure to overtake them.In pursuance of this view most of the mills have already begun te store flour here, but lack of storage room has been a drawback to such a movement.Several firms have decided to erect storehouses of large capacity, one company having already commenced one to contain 50,000 barrels.\u201d MONTREAL RETAIL MARKETS, Fripay, 13th November, 1885, The continued wet weather has had its effects upon the country roads, and the attendance of farmers and farm gardeners at Bonsecours Market to-day was smaller than usual.The limited attendance, however, had no effect upon prices, which ruled steady at Tuesday\u2019s quotations.We quote :\u2014 DrEssep Hoas.\u2014The demand is poor and the offerings light, To-day\u2019s prices were $6.00@$6,50 per 100 lbs, FLOUR AND GRAIN\u2014 Flour, per lv} pounds.Buckwheat fiour, do.Oatmeal, do.Cornmeal, 4o.,., Moulie, do.Bran, do.Oats, per bag.Peas, per bush Beans, per bush.,.Buckwheat, per bag.00.CrOn, CO.sonsrssuosssa0n0ns0ss DAIRY PRODUCTS\u2014 Print butter per 1b.ereseseras Tub butter per 1b.Cheese per Ib.v.Eggs, new laid, per doz, do packed, per doz.PouLTRY\u2014 Spring ducks, per pair.e.ee Spring chickens, per pal.Fowls, per pair.Pigeons, per pair.Turkey cocks, each.do hens, each.,., oe Geese, per couple.GAME\u2014 Black duck, per patr.Teal, per pair.auscsc000 .\u2026 Bluebills, per pair.,.Woodcock, per brace Partridges, per brace Plover, per dozen., Snipe, ver dozen ., Hares, per couple.,.Prairie chickeus, per pair.,.Snow birds, perdoz.cv.BurcHERS\u2019 MEATS \u2014 Beef perlb.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Mutton and lamb, perlb .Veal, per lb.Pork, perlb.Hams, perlb.Lard, per 1b., Sausages, per lb, ., Lamb, per quarier.Calves head and feet.,., VEGETABLES\u2014 Oauliflowers, per d0Z.\u2026.\u2026.Potatoes, per bag.vee Lettuce, per doz.,.Parsley, per bunch.Green mint, per bunc Onions, per bush.,.Carrots new, per bush.Beets, per bush.,.Turnips, new, per bag.Dried herbs, per basket Cabbages, per doz,.ce Celery, per AOZ anse 00000 \u201cee Vegetable marrows, each Eggplants, each., Gherkins, per pail.Sweet potatoes, per basket.do per bbl.Spinach, per bush Pumpkins, each.Hubbard squash, each Brussels sprouts, euch.Endive, per doZ.vo.cvinenrerans Artichokes, per bushel.Parsnips, do .Red Cabbages, per doz.FRUIT\u2014 BO 1 pod OO CO put BO be BY CHMROOC IH = rb cosce escoe VES0SSSS ERSER SRNEASSIRUS 111119 HOoOmOOO™ USSHÈSES BBEBE E:SIBVBEIBLIS rooocoo® 8 osowa®oocB Ssezsñ2sss 111) {1119 CHONWOTDO FEENBEIGES = nN \u201cve CmCOoooOR SENFHESS LITITIIIS CHODOOCOOD HESSSNENZ SCGSSENNNO \u201c0.SOPOVOOSOOSOOSS6SSOSSOHOOH YSSSSESE SSSSSSESSSSSSNRSSSSSSSSEE JET ELLLLI1HEHUHIMHHNHI1S SOHSS®0CW\u2014-SS0S cCooooooToOoCy DISSSASSSNSSSSSASLESSSSSS Apples, new, per brl.\u2026.\u2026.250 @35 Lemons, per box.,.400 \u2014500 do, percase.- 00 \u201470 Cranberries, per gal, - 080 \u201405 Bananas, per bunch, .250-400 Grapes, perlb Lu.- 006 \u2014015 Pears, per bbl.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\"7 \u201410 00 Almeria grapes, per keg : 550\u201460 Quinces, per bhl.000 \u2014700 do per doz.vevvvenen.sas 0 00 \u2014 O 40 Oranges, Jamaica, per bbl 000 \u2014850 do.per doz.0 00 \u2014 0 80 Florida oranges, per doz .0 06 \u2014 4 40 FIsx\u2014 Salmon, Salt, per Ib.\u2026.\u2026.000 \u2014 015 Lake Salmon, salt, per 1b,.000 \u2014 0 12 Lobsters, per lb.012\u2014015 Whitefish, per 1b.010 \u2014012 Haddock, per 1b.008 \u2014010 Codfish, per 1b.,,., 006 \u2014 008 Flounders, per lb.000-008 Halibut.per lb, .00 \u2014012 Pike, perib.008 \u2014=010 Sturgeon, per lb .000-012 DOry.i eiivrnnennnnas - 010\u2014010 Mackerel, fresh, per 1b.we 000-010 Smoked eels, each.,.Ww 020-092 Fresh herrings, per doz .00 \u201400) Oysters, per bbl .250 \u2014385 MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE.WESTERN POINTS.CH1oAGO, Nour.13, Receipts, Shipments.Flour, brls.e 17,868 20,086 Wheal, bush.45,000 28,000 Corn, bush.48,000 40,000 Oats, bush.111,000 54,000 Rye, bush.eue.6,000 4,000 Barley, bush.51,000 28,000 Pork, bris.253 1,145 Lard, tcs.we 115,850 464,220 Cutineats, lbs.930,530 3,475,337 Flaxseed .ovuv.60,014 28,073 Dzrroyr, Nov.13.Wheat, bush.33,735 32,408 MiLwaukee, Nov.13.Flour, bris.8,322 55 Wheat, bush.23,000 2,000 Corn, bush.1,000 \u2026.Oats, bush.4,000 1,000 Rye, busb.,,.1,000 1,000 Barlev, bush.53,000 8,000 Tozepo, Nov.13.Wheat, bush.55,368 23,500 Corn, bush.9,484 2,976 Oats, bush.1,300 tiene SEABOARD PORTS.New York, Nov.13.Receipts Exports.Flour, brls.21,190 2,688 do sacks.RAR 2,283 4 Wheat, bush.60,000 cece Corn, bush.129,200 49,291 Oats, bush.,.26,600 97,510 Cornmeal, brls.290 173 Cornmeal, sacks.540 cesaee Barley.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.60,875 .\u2026.AT 1,200 cere Malt.\u2026.\u2026.23,110 tetas Pork, bris .163 179 Beef.coooosovene 4,435 ose Cutmeats.\u2026\u2026\u2026.645 vou Lard, Ib8.ceee ase 3,793 443,59] Whisky.sc.906 so.Bacon.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.coven 514,239 ARRIVALS OF PRODUCE.Canadian Pacific Railway\u2014Nev, 13, Ottawa 800 do; A W Ogilvie&co 3900 sks A McFee&co 400 bush peas; Order ae] flour; T Shaw 140 bxe cheese.IMPORTS.Per steamship Texas, Capt.Cross, Bristol to Montreal, Nov., 1885, D.Tor- rauce & Co., agents\u2014Order quautity of scrap steel; Order 43 bdla bar iron; Order 3337 puddled bare; Order 100 boxes Canada plates: Order 400 do do; Order 104 do, 132 do tinplates; Order 212 do do, 200 do do; B&S H Thompson 563 bile iron tubes; À À Ayer&co 30 bdls bags; Trotter&Bro 1 bri tar oil; B&S H Thompson 2 cs galvanized iron; Crathern & Çaverhilt 12 do do; Jas Robertson 20 do do; Thos Jordan 19 pkgs etoneware; Jno Hamilton&:0 25 bxs tinplates; A Palmer 1 bx clotbing; Juo Greaves | do goods; R Reford&co 204 bdls ags.Through goods\u2014Fuller, Dana&Fitz 100 bxs terneplates; Order 400 do tinplates ; Order 200 do do; Shephard &co 607 terne plates; N K Fairbank&co 771 do tinplater; Farbank Caunivg co 875 uo do; Order 1192 do terne aud tin; Order 662 do tin plates; Order [54 do do; Ordgr 52 do Canada plates; B&S H Thompson 49 bdis iron tubes; Jas Morrison 69 do do; Sloan& Mason 10 brls oilman\u2019s stores; Jas Robert son&co 7 cs oilman\u2019s stores, 50 cs galvd iron; Order 285 bdis sheet iron; Robinson Mtg co 85 bxs tinplates; Rice, Lewis &Son 2591 steel tram rails.EXPORTS\u2014NOV.13.Per stea-mehip Buenos Ayrean for Glas- gow\u2014 Norris &co 8345 burh wheat, 561 do eas, 2306 bris flour; Crane & Baird 2238 ush peae; Magor Bros 15078 do corn, 1461 do peas; TW Benson 3084 sks flour; Dobell &co 2405 deals; Thos Robertson 1 tub butter, 2 brls apples, 1 do flour; Bennett &co 4 brl nuts; A Forsyth 3 doapples; M Davis 188 bags spool; O & E Hart 113 bris apples; Moquin & Cote 136 do; John Mitchell 150 pks butter; Thos Shaw 50 do, 676 bxs cheese, 203 brls apples; T Leeming 339 bxs cheese; J T& FH Warrington 338 do 6 large do; Bell & Simpson 100 bxe cheese, 98 brls apples; } Ayer&co 150 sks butter; Hart & Tuckwell 206 brls apples; C 8 Nixon 576 do; George Wait 473 do; Vipond & co_17 do; George Jaques 8 do 1 do flour; JB Merry à do apples; McDougall & Logie 3 do, 1 bx do; Kenneth Campbell 4 brls do; Ayer & co 50 brls apples; H Paton 6 do; W Reed 1 do herrings; Boyd & co 2 do apples; J R Clogg 7 do; Bennett & co 2 boxes cheese ; Ewing&co 2 bris apples; Kirkpatrick&co 5 do 1 do flour 1 bx do; Bennett&co 5 brls apples 1 do flour; W Stark 2 do apples 1 do flour 1 tub butter; D Robertson 1 do 4 brls apples 3 do flour; J&R McLea 11 brls apples; Rankin&B 19 do 3 tubs butter 15 cs thread; Wm Johnstone 1 brl apples; Vipond & co 6 dol dol bx; I) Brown 5 brls apples; Bowes&B 4 do; W Paul 5 do 1 bx; John Aiken 8 brls apples; D Robertson 2 do 2 do flour 1 tub butter; Robinsen&S 28 brls apples, 12 tubs butter; GT R 1,878 sacks flour, 593 boxes meats, 500 cases canned meats, 164 tes, 75 do tallow, 594 do lard, 44 do meat, 3,591 brls apples, 133 packages butter, 2 cs epokes, 147 boxes cheese, 4 cs, 307 plow boxes, 164 boxes castings, 62 bundles beams; CP R 45 sacks oatmeal, 1,200 do flour, 89 do oatmeal, 152 brls apples, 3 do flour, 536 boxes cheese; G T R 3 cs chains, 24 boxes h goods, 3 cases whisky, 1 barrel flour, 1 brl groceries; H& A Allan 112 bales hay, 1,319 brls flour, 47 pkgs butter, 1 case tobacco, 337 cattle ; Jo erry & Co., 696 bxs cheese.Per steamship Parisian for Liverpool,\u2014 Crane & Baird, 7,542 bus.wheat, 2,450 do.oats; R.T.Routh, 1,1712 do peas, 1,585 do oats; H.McLennan, 13,069 do peas; A.Girard, 12,071 do.do.; RB R.Dobeil & Co.10,189 boards, 3,265 deals; W.W.Gordon, 6 bls apples; H.Dobell & Co., 20 do.; T.Leeming & Co., 1,047 bxs cheese; Jas.Ward, 1,308 do.; .Brown, 1 brl apples; \u20ac 8 Nixon 148 do; M Hannan &co 2064 bxs cheese; Jas Johnetone&co 7 bris apples 2 do flour 2 pkgs butter, Hart &T 566 brls apples; M Davis 4ce; J \u2018&A Gibb\u2019l brl apples; G Burnett 2 do; John Mitchell 25 bxs cheese; McLean& C 4 brls apples; O&E Hart 50 dc; R Smardon 4 cs boots; H Sumner&co 1 brl apples 1 do flour; D A McPherson 2943 bxs cheese; John McLean&co 2 brls apples 1 parcel; G Boulter 1 brl apples; Dom Li Bd Co 1 pkgs L bdls; W Nixon 591 bxs cheese 1 br! apples; J Aiken 2 do oysters; M St George 1 brl do; T Shaw 2 do apples; Warrington Bros 21 bxs cheese; odgson Bros 4069 do; G T R 322 do meats 2506 brls apples 3 cs mdse 2 do machinery 8 leather trunks 1 cs show cards 625 sacks oatmeal 456 pkgs butter 3694 bxs cheese; CP R 1589 do; H&A Allan 1635 do 135 brls apples 1 cart chains 19 cs.Per steamship Toronto for Liverpool\u2014 Crane&Baird 8760 bus peas; A Girard 10500 do; T K Jodery&co 500 bxs cheese; Hodgson Bros 1836 do; D A McPherson 213 do; Jas Ward 216 do; J T&F H War- rington 1683 do, 50 kegs butter; M Han- nan&co 161 do; D T Shannon 198 barrels apples; Robertson,Linton&co 1do, 11 tubs butter; J Hamilton&co 1 brl oysters; J T& ¥ H Warrington 252 bxs cheese; A Mac-~ Nider 3 bris apples, 3 do oysters; Black&L 5 cs leather: À G McBean 479 bush peas 1662 do oate; J M Bucknall 4298 do 1010 do buckwheat; V&McBride 8 bris appl-g; G&G E Jaquesdco 17 do; W E Ross 15 brls \u2018hware; J Tasket 10 do apples; Anderson, McK@&co 1335 pcs deals and boards; G T R 15 bris 1 bx castings 1 cask wire 28 tcs beet 15 pkgs pork 17570 bush peas 19 brls apples 3130 bxs cheese 331 pkgs butter 375 sks flour 3092 sks oatmeul 672 pkgs provisions 68 tes lard; C PR 1199 tes maple blocks 400 bxs cheese 574 brls apples; D Torrance&co 337 cattle 27 sheep 60 bxs cheese; C J Chisholm 2 bris apples; V&McBride 8 dol pkg batter; G T R 2 do effects.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH T0 THE MONTREAL HERALD.Canadian Torowro.November 13.GRAIN\u2014wWheat, Fall No.1, $000 agl vo; No.2, $0 85 @ $085; No.3, 00c @ 00c ; Spring No.1, 300 00 @ $0 00 ; No.2, $0 87@$0 83 ; No.3, 30 00@ $0 00.Barley, Nu.1, 85c @ 865 ; No.2, T5 @ c76 ; No.3 susra, 68¢ @ 69¢; No.3, 5ge @ 59c.Peas, Ne.1, $0 00@00c ; Nn, 2, GleWD00e.Oate, No.1, 323c@33:; No.2, 00c @ (0c.FLOUR\u2014Superior, $3 85@$3 9); mxtrs $3 75@$3 80 ;.spring extra, $0 00@$0 00, REMARKS\u2014Market dull #od weak.Wheat uncuanged.Uatsesteauy ; bagged sold at 333c.Barley firmer; higher grades wanted at Le higher; very cnoice extra No.3 at lake ports sold st Tüc ; No.3 choice at 65c and No.3 at 59¢ on spot.Peas +s before.Butter steady fur choice st 15¢/@ 102; all else neglecsed.Bggs stemsy at 20c@2lc tor fresh.Etropesn.Liverpuou November 13.CUTTON \u2014 Steady.Uplands, 63d; Orleans, 53d.United States.Cr10a60, November 13, ENGAGEMENTS \u2014 Corn, 77,000 ; wheat, 00,000; oats, 000,000 ; barley, 00,000 bush.FREIGHTS\u2014Corn, 3¢/@00c; wheat, 00¢ @00c per bush.LUOSR MEATS\u2014S C, 8505; 9 R $490; L C,$4 80; shoulders, #3 50; G Hams \\§6 874 @ &7 00; boxed meats, 8 C, $530;8 R, $5615; LC, $5 05; shoulders, $3 75; 8 P hams, $8 50@$8 623 | MIDNIGHT REPORT.| FLOUR\u2014Dull, WHEAT\u2014Lower.CORN\u2014 Lower.OATS\u2014Dull.BYE\u2014Quiet ; No.2 6lc.BARLEY\u2014Quiet ; No.2, 67 FLAXSEED\u2014Fi fo, 1.$0 00, rm, No.L 8 13a PORK\u2014Active; cash, November $0 00280 00; pE3 14 @ 43 5, @$8 80 ; Jamey, $9 62} B95; 8 7 ruary, 9 80 : ; $10 124, $980; May, $1919 LARD\u2014Active; cash $6 November, $6 12} @ wl re $ 15, Braet 4 andes, 86 114 @ 4; uar ; ; @ $631, $6 324; March, 35 324 BOXED MEATS\u2014Stron er ; shoulders, $375 @ #3 905 iy Salleg sides, $4 85 @ $4 95; short clear sid , $5 15 @ $5 20.» Sides, WHISKY\u2014Steady at $1.15.New York, November 13 COTTON\u20142.20 p m\u2014Stesdy.Uplan 9 5-16c; Orleans, 94c.Futures steady\u2019 November 9.27, December 9.36, Jaunary 9.49, February 9.60.: PÈTROLEUM\u20143 25 p m\u2014Crude barrels, Tie @ Tc; refined, 8jc, \u20ac TALLOW\u2014Dall ; d hogs, 6c/@6ic.| MIDNIGHT REPORT.] FLOUB-\u2014Dull ; superfine State, 83 jy to $3.55.RYK FLOUR\u2014Steady ; re, eady superfine, Su BUCKWHEAT FLOUR\u2014Dull ; $14 @$2 20.! CORNMEAL\u2014Dull ; #3 00@ë3 25.WHEAT\u2014Dull.RYE\u2014Quiet firm.No.2 Western, 6 @ 16c Canadian, T0c@7lc; State 7 @72¢.Te BARLEY\u2014Firm; ungraded Cana, 190@85e ; No.2 Canada, 80c@00c; ext No.2 Canada, 85c @ 00c; six-rowed State T0c@T5c ; two-rowed State, 66c@68ç, CORN\u2014Firm.S418 Lowen, \u2014Steady ; Canada 85¢@ COFFEE\u2014Spot, fair; Rio ne 8 RICE Dull at 6fc.s s \u2014Quiet ; fair to 54c @ be; standard \u201cA,\u201d Fhe cut, loaf sud crushed, Hedge ; pow dered, Tc@T}c; granulated, 6èc@ôte.dOP8\u2014Quiet and nominal, HAY\u2014Firm ; shipping 70c@00e, oon OLASSES\u2014Quiet; 100 test 009 c.PORT Eten at 5 5-l6c, \u2014Steady.Rose $000 @ $0.00.Norfolk $150\" @ $1.75.'S.3 T5082 25 $1.75 Sweets, BEGGS\u2014Stronger ; State, 204c @ 9 Westetn, 00c @ 00c; Canadian n° @23kc.\u2019 dian, je PURK\u2014Firm; mess, spot, $9 $10 00 for inspected ; clear back 1800 o family mess, $00 00@$00 00, °° oonED il.1 MEATS\u2014Pirm; pickled belli 64c @ Oc; smoked belive.00c ; ick.led shoulders, 4fc @ 4c ; pickied hame 10}c@00c; smoked hams, 00¢ ; middle dull ; long clear, 6c, LARD\u2014Higher; $6 45 @§0 00.CHEESE\u2014Doll.State, Western flat, 53c/@10}c.BUTTER \u2014 Firm; State, Western, 8c/@27¢.> ln Cases, prime 5 S-16c@s),, yellow Weslery, western steam, spot, 6c @ 10ke; 18c @ 2%, Bosten Produce Markets.November 13, 1886, BUTTER\u2014 North.cmy.,good to choice 25c@ 26c ; ex, 27e; New York and Ver mont new dairy,l9c@21c; fancy, 22c; extra Western fresh-made creamery, 25c@26¢ ; fancy, 26c @ 27c; common to good, 2le @ 23c; Western ladle packed, 10e @ Me ; do.fair to good, 9c @ lle; imitation creamery, choice, 17¢ @ 19; fair, 14e @ 6c.Jobbing \u201cprices ral! le/@2¢ higher than these quotations.CHEXSE\u2014Choice Northern, dc @ 3% do Lawrence Co., 10c@00c ; fancy 00; lower grades according to quality ; Western, 9¢/@9%c.Job lots 4c higher, EGGS\u2014Eastern extras, 27c@28e; fes, 29c@@00c; East firsts, 26c@00c; New York and Vermont, 26c@00c ; Northern, 25c@ 26c; Western, 22c@224c ; Island.%e @264c; fancy,00c@0c, and N 8, 26c@26kc fancy, 00c@00c ; Western, pickled, 18 @ 00c ; East limed, 19c.HAY\u2014Choice prime, $19 00 @ 20 00; fey $00 00 @ 00 00; fair to ood, $17@1% choice Eastern fine, $15 00@$17 00; fair io good do, $13 @ $1500; poor do., $11 00/@$13 00; Eastern swale, $11 00 @ $12 00.Rye straw, choice, $17 00 @ $18 00; New York rye straw, $00 00 @ $00 00; oat straw, $11 00 @ $1200; fancy, $00 00 per ton.POTATOES\u2014Natives, $000 @ $0 00 Per bbl.; Houlton rose, 58c@60c: do.Hebrons, 65c@68c; N H rose, 55c@00c ; New York and Vermont, 45c@ô0c ; Burbank seedlings, 50c @ 63c; prolifice, North, 43c @ 50c; do East, 53c @ 58e; Norfolk yellow sweets, $1 75 @ $0 00; New Jerseys, $225 @ $0 00 per bbl; fancy, $000; do double head, $000; Richmond, $2 00.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014Nov, 13.Steamship Corean, Menzies, London, Allans, Rae & Co., general.Schooner Anna Maria, Blouin, Caraquet, Joseph Poirier, fish.CLEARED\u2014Nov.13.* Bark Alexander, Ritchie, Stewart, Aber deen, R.R.Dobell & Co.Steamship Parisian, Wylie, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co.Steamship Buenos Ay:ean, Scott, Glas gow, Allans, Rae & Co.Steamship Polino, Delisle, St, John, Nfl1., Ross & Co.Steamship Corean, Menzies, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.Barge Lucinda, Arec&nd, Sorel, C.Gariepv.Barge Maria Stella, Riverd, Sorel, C.Gariepy.NOTES.The steawship Napoleon III, arrived at the wreck of the steamsbig Brooklyn this mornin:.She will at oncesreturn with the passengers.If the report of tne surveyors who have gone duwn (o her is favorable, Steam pump+ and applisuces will at once be despatehed aud an effort made to get her off.Mr.Davie, wha owns a wreckiog outfit, has been summoned to Montreal iu coonection with the mutter.The steamer Orleaus rauning the Island ferry, wiil be supplied with new boilers during the coming winter._ The Beaver live steamship Lake Huron 18 due in port about to-morrow.She 1a the lust Atlauic steamship expected this ses son.The steamship Cacouna with ber last cargo of Cuals for Montreal this season left for Sydney ttis a.m.The steamehip Buenos Ayrean-left port for Glasgow at 7 a.m.The steamship Texas at 1 a.m.snd Corean at 12.30 p.m., both proceeded for Montreal, The steamship Erl King arrived fiom Montreal at 4 p.m, and proceeded.The bark Alexander Duthie, the ls Sailing &hip in port fur seu, will be towé down by the tug steamer Florence # morrow.The steamship Corean came south of Anticosti and did not see the wreck steamship, ce Tae WeegLy HzraLp published every Thursday, coutains all the week\u2019s Caps\u2019 dian news in a readable form.Post-pal to any part of Canada, the United King dom or the United States for $1 per yes Y Jobbing prices range |- rh \u2014 pe mi ptbe fo re patenc Su wh terefor de patr ec Hi Preryol peen to disgrace at the C for poli! # Dative in this 8 British s sim the case tried at and ser quarter by the muted t observe look up greatest race, 88 the Pre was Go name © sentence « plicat « Excel \u201c mand « lation \u201c\u20ac patioi \u201c\u20ac ro ch: \u201c by la \u201c more s and EL s Count \u201cto ext ¢ ishme « Count + the cc # of opi « ishme ¢ paid ( sabot i \u201c ted b: the que fatber a upward ica hav English Jong be: orable ] and Gr the tru Govern nden« rish Hall of enants Ononds to the t Indian dian co at 8 | of Yor ment } guardis have al eration of cunt was Ct in sucl for sett I do no that an the Hu them.the cu which | them, North- ity Miniote succes: dispute amoun enough perienc Prote Longue conduc! Knox 11 am.BA, P Chur Barnes ing suh tianity.Cresc vices cc Rev.A at both First will} Sunday Bible cl Mont sloners divine and 7 p and fr The .ture He the Eng Public ture te world | St.Ba copal), Bishop Sunday Ussher Sehool provide oe À bell, M of Er service School of eve gerous Beais.St.Ji at ll a service Bible ( oung dies 2.30 p.n H.Lix St.J J.Phil church I refinery obo + Jo 000 $0.00 @ Sweets, @ 2c ; An, je 975 @ 2800 09 ; | bellies, C ; pick.hams, middle 0, Spot, @ 10je; @ 2, L , 1885, > choice, and Ver ic; extra 5e De ; London, araquet, 't, Aber verpool, t, Glas- , John, lontreal, rel, C.rel, C.rived at yn this with the (rveyors vorable, at once le to get recking treal iu > Island - boilers Huron e 1s the his ses- ber last son left eft port m.and oded for ed fiom he les e rowed nce to- outh of recked j every ; Cana ost-paid King- er year » => mp2 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 $ Co CORRESPONDENCE.Bua moet ng Velho day La Colock.an For Sale.Steamships._Steamships.| _ Steamships.Steamships.__ y service, Le 648, m.\u2014 - ere ms \u2014 \u2014 spo Riel Matter and Treatment of the St.Pauls Charch, Dorchester riroot\u2014The FOR SALE.| TEMPERLEY LINE.WH IM CROSS BE AVER LINE.ALLAN LINF Bator of Tas HERALD.SAR nd ering 3 Hy thet BEAUTIFUL BUILDING Lot HAR A SERVICE.& Æ+ A me reference to the carrying out of the P- = Young, Men's Association: JSungay | That choice buil site, corner of Pee - - gatence of Louis Riel, I think every Cana- &s who loves pis country, gnd where is gerefone who does not, will thaok you for de patriotic and independent couree which sux HERALD has taken upon the question.preryore knows that your advocacy has peen to save our beloved Canada from à disgraceful blunder, about to be perpetrate] at the coat of her reputation and character for political freedom, as the hanging of a native Canadian for a political oftence inthis age is.As au instance that the British Government abandoned hanging # s similar political offence, b e the case of Wm, Smith O\u2019Brien, who waa tried at Clonmel in 1848, was found gui ty and sentenced to be henged, drawn an aartered, but was recommended to mercy y the jury, and the sentence was commuted to transportation for life.Let me observe that the Indian tribes of Canada Jook upon that form of punishment 4s the greatest calamity which can happen to the race, as a prcof of this in the year 1784 in the Provioce, when General Haldimand was Governor-General, an lndian of the pame of Noiste indicted for murder was sentenced to be haoged, but an ap- « plication had been made to His « Excellency, Governor-General Haldi- \u201cmand, by the friends and re- + lations of the culprit, the Indians of his « nation and the Indians of other nations \u201c vo change the punishment pronounced « by law into that of shooting, which is \u201c more consonant to the ideas of savages, \u2018end having requested the advice of the « Council how far His Excellency ought 0 extend mercy in the change of pun- « ishment so earnestly prayed for, the « Councii having weighed the matter and « the consequences that might ensue were s of opinion unanimously, that the pun- « jihment should be changed, and that the « gaid Charles Nichan Noiste should be « ghot in place of being hanged as is direc- « ted by this sentence.\u201d Now apart from the question of hanging I may go a little father and say for two nundred years and upwards the Indian tribes of North America have been the friends and allies of the English Government on this continent, long before the time when the Right Honorable Lord Howard, Baron of Effingham and Governor-General of Virginia, and the truly Honorable Thomas Dongan, Governor-General of New York and de- ndencies in America, (the latter was an rish Roman Catholic) sat in the Town Hall of Albany making treaties and covenants with the Chief Sachins, of the Onondagoes, Oneydes and Cayugas in 1684, to the time when Joseph Brant, the great Indian Chief, in 1786, dressed in full Indian costume, appeared as an invited guest at a fancy ball given by the Duke of York in London, the English Government has been the protector and kind guardian of the Indians, whom they have always treated with marked consideration.1 might also state, without fear of contradiction, that the whole of Ontario was ceded by the Indians from time in such tracts as the Government required for settlement without trouble or difficulty.Ido not remember to have seen it stated that auy great trouble was experienced by the Hudson Bay Company iu dealing with them.To what, then, are we to ascribe the culpable and disreputable muddle which has taken place in dealing with them, and their grants and claims in the North-West Territory, if not to the incapacity and gross mismanagement of the Minister of the Interior, who has left to his successor, pigeon-holes full of claims and disputed boundaries to settle, entailing an amount of distracting investigation, quite enough to test the capacity of the most experienced administrator ?¢ Hisrericus.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014 CHURCHES T0-MOREOW.Protestant House of Industry and Home, Longue Pointe.\u2014Rev.James Hénderson will conduct Divine service at 3 o'clock p.m.Knox Church (Presbyterian).\u2014Services at 11 am.and at 7 p.m.Rev.James Fleck, B.A., pastor, will preach at both services.Church of the Messiah.\u2014Rev.Wm.S.Barnes will preach at both services.Even= ing subject :\u2014** The lasting evidence of Christianity.\u201d Crescent street Presbyterian Church.\u2014Ser- vices commence at il a.m.and 7 p.m.; the Rev.A.B.Mackay, the pastor, will preach at both services.First Baptist Church\u2014Mr.Geo.Sale, B.A., will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday School and Prof.Fenwlick\u2019s adult Bible class at 3 p.m.Montreal Sailors Institute, 219 Commissioners street\u2014To-morrow, 15th November, divine service and service of song at 10.30a.m.and 7 p.m.Bible reading at 3 p.m.All sailors and Fiends are cordially invited.The Advent Christian Congregation\u2014Lec- ture Hall, 1310 St.Catherine street, opposite the English Cathedral, W.W.Robertson, Klder., Public service at 7 p.m.Subject, * Serip- ture testimony relative to the end of this world {age] and the world [age] to come.\u201d 8t.Bartholomew\u2019s Church (Reformed Episcopal), Beaver Hall Hill.\u2014The Right Rev.Bishop Ussher, M.L., Rector.Services on Sunday at il a.m.and at 7 p.m.Bishop Ussher will preach at both services.Sunday Sehool and Bible Class at 3 p.m.Strangers provided witn seats.>.Gabriel Church.\u2014Rev.Robert Campbell, M.A.pastor.Rev.L.H, Jordon, B.L., of Erskine Church, will conduct Divine service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday School and Bible Class at 3 p.m.Subject of evening discourse :\u2014* Delays are dangerous.\u201d Strangers invited and shown to Beais.St.Jude\u2019s Church, Coursol street.\u2014Service at 11 a.m.; preacher, Rev.Canon Henderson, gervice at 7 p.m., preacher, Rev.Mr.Meek.Bible Class for young men, Bible Class for onng ladies, and Sunday School at 3 p.m.Todi Aid Soclety meels every Wednesday 2.30 p.m.All are invited to atlend.Rev.J.H.Lixon, rector.St.James Street Methodist Churchb.\u2014Rev.J.Philp, M.A.pastor, will preach in this church to-morrow (Sunday), ab 11 a.iu.and 7 p.m.Sunday School and Bible Casses at9 30 a.m.and 3 p.m.Young people\u2019s meeting in Lecture Room, Monday, 8 p.mu.Public prayer and praise service, Wednesday, at 8 p.m.A hearty welcome extended toali.Strangers provided with seals.Trinity Church, opposite Viger Square.\u2014 Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity.Morning rayer at ll am.rreacher, Rev.J.S.Bone, B.D., rector of St.Martin's.Sunday School and adult Biblo Class at 3 p.m.Evening rayer at 7 p.m.Preacher, the Rector.trangers provided with seats.Meeting of Ladies\u2019 Aid Soclety on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the vestry.Service on Wednesday at eight o'clock in the chapel.Rev.Canon Mills, B.D., rector.Erskine Church (Presbyterian), corner St.Catherine and Peel streets.\u2014The Rev.Louls H.Jordan, B.D., pastor.Public services as follows: 1L a.m.public worship, preacher, Rev.Robert Ozmpbell, M.A.;3p.m.Sabbath- school and pastor\u2019s Bible class; 7 p.m.public worship, preacher, the pastor.: 8 p.m.social prayer meeting.Every Wednesda, «_ Topic of morning discourse: * The Baptist\u2019s Divine Mission.\u201d being the third lecture in the present Sabbath evening course, on \u2018The Life of Joun the Baptist.\u201d Strangers are cor- diallv welcomed.Church of St.James the Apo: Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity, Communion at 8 a.m.service at ll.Choral Litany at 4.15, Seats .Evening service at 7.A proportion of the pews service.structions at 3 11 a.m.ciety WOT.ment on Tuesday at 8 p.m.Ellegood rector.meet every Monday afternoon for St, Andrew\u2019s Church (Church of Scotland)\u2014 Morning service, 11 a,m., evening service, pm.Rev.J.Edgar Hill, B.A officiate at both services.Sunda, 815.Young Men's Society, Monday 8 p.m.Lecture irraid of Hervey Institute, b Ve J.Edgar Hill, subject\u2014 \u2018 Three lights From a lone Scottish rock of the sea.\u201d Musical programme by Mrs, Thrower, Capt.Ciampham stle, \u2014 Holy Beats free.Morning large are free at this Sunday school and Bible in.m.Service on Friday at The Ladies of the \u2018Church aid £oat 2.30.Musical and social entertain- Rev.Canon ., B.D., will school at 8 p.m.Expository lecture and Bible classes Burelay'\u2019s youn: men\u2019s class at 3 p.m.Ladies Aid Society Tuesday at 2.30 pm.Wednes lay evening service at 8 o'clock.Young Men's Association on M .nday evening at 8 o clock.A paper by Mr.A.T.Drummond on *Canadian Politics.\u201d Christ Church Cathedral\u2014 a.m., holy communion: ll a.m.morning prayer, \u201c Te Deum,\u201d Schumano.*\u201c Benedicte,\u201d stainer.Rev.J.G.Nerton,Rector.Offertory, \u201cChildren pray this love to cherish, {Duet.] Spohr.4.15 p.m, shortened form of evening prayer, preacher.Rev.J, A, Newnham, M .Offertory, \u2018* For thy tender mercy's sake, Richa: d Tarrante.7 p.m.evening prayer, service: Ludiey Buck, {iu Cand.in À flat, Anthem, * Sing praises unto the Lord,\u201d Gounod.Preacher, v.J.tG.Norton, Rector.Offertor,, * Lo :e divine,\u201d [Duet.] Stainer.Health Department.NOTICE OF BURIALS UNDER THE HEALTH REGULATIONS Permits, with numbers, have been issued by this Department to certain Undertakers for e use vu.Smallpox Hearses As under, viz.: Dumaine & Balpin, 1 Campeanu street.Leon Larin, 2237 Notre Dame street.+4.B.Filion, 2485 Notre Dame street.VV.Theriault, 23 3t, Urbain street.0.Chaput, 98 Maisonneuve street.C.Meunier, 1104 Ontario street.Joseph C.Wray, 125 8t.Dominique steeet.The numbers in commission are :\u20141, 2, 3, 4.5, 8,7, 8.9, 10, 11 and 12, In white figures on a black polished shield, and will be exhibited on both sides of the hearses.The conveyance ol the bodies of all persons who have died from smallpox must be made exclusively in these vehicles, numbered as above and wrich have been set apart exclusively for that purpose.THOS.TRIMBLE, Supt.Health Dept.City HALL, Montreal, Nov.11, 1885.} ir 372 CIVIC HOSPITALS.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Chairman of the Board of Health, City Hall, will be received in the City Clerk\u2019s Office up to Ninc o'clock a.m.TUESDAY, the 17th instant, for the supply of the following articles, delivered at the Civic Hospitals as wanted, from November 20th up to December 31st, +885, or longer if required, at the option of the Board.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Go BUTCHERS\u2019 MEAT, Roast Beef, best quality, per 1b, Soup Beef, good quality, per ib, Sides of Mutlon (without shanks or suet) r 1b.Beef Steaks, Chops, Lamb and Veal 1b.Fresh and salt Pork, per tb.»per Ib BREAD.] The six-pound loaf, delivered daily, at per oaf.VEGETABLES.Potatoes, at per bushel.Turnips, 8 \u201c Unions, \u201c 6 Carrots, be Cabbages, ¢ \u201c The account for the above articles will be paid monthly.HENRY R.GRAY, Chairman Board of Health.HALL City , Montreal.11th Nov., 1885.| UN 272 ELECTION IN THE ST.ANN\u2019S WARD Je, \u2014 5 Le, 4 The seat of Alderman Tansey in the City Council as representing the St.Ann's Ward, having been declared vacant by judgment of the Superior Court, public notice is hereby given that the nomination of can- didatrs to flll the said vacancy will take place in the open air, according to law, at the corner of St.Maurice street and Chaboillez square, at Ten o\u2019clock a.m.on THURSDAY, the twelfth day of November, instant, and that Alderman Stroud will reside at the said nomination.In the event of their being only one demand made on the said nomination day, or of all the demands made being for the same candidate, then the said party shall be proclaimed duly elected Alderman for the said Ward, in the place of Alderman Tansey as aforesaid; but, in the event of there being two or more persons neminsted for said vacancy, a poll shall be granted, to be held on THURSDAY, the nineteenth day of November.instant,from the hour of nine in 1he moruing till five in the afternoon, at such places and before such returning officers a8 will be chosen and spzcifled in a subsequent notice.By order, CHS.GLACKMEYER.City Clerk.10D DEPARTHENT! PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby Cp given that no permits to open streets for the construction of rivate sewers will be issued from this office from the 16th November inst., and until farther notice.By order, PERCIVAL W.ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor.City CLERK'S OFFICE, | CITY SURVEYOR'S OFFICE, City HALL, Montreal, 2nd Nov., 1885.tf 264 MANURE! Wanted immediately, on Upper St.Urbain street, near the Exhivition Grounds, to protect the water pipes from frost, a A number of loads of Green Manure, for whicn 30 cents per Scotch cart load will be paid.A man will be stationed at the place above indicated to receive the manure, WATER DEPARTMENT.CITY HALL, à Montreal.31st Oei.1885.+ tf 264 FREE VACCINATION LIST OF VACCINA'ION STATIONS.20: Dr.Reed, 1 Phillips Square.Dr.Daze, 1390 St.Catherine street.Dr.Hutchison, 515 Wellington street.Dr.Roy, 367 Notre Lame street (Hochelaga.Dr.Laporte, 1130 Ontario street.Dr.Casgrain, 102 St.Denis street.Dr.Airth, 28 Richmond Square.Dr.Bouchard, 57 Visitation street.Dr.Demers, 2195 Notre Dame street.Dr.Leblanc, 131 Centre street.Dr.N.Fafard, 344 Amherst street.Dr.Marsolais, 1320 Notre Dame street (East.) The above offices are open daily from 8 to 9:30 a.m., and from 6 to 7:30 0\u2019clock p.m.Health Office, City Hall, from 9 a.m.to § M.?Branch Office, 427 St.Cathgÿine street, from 9a.m.to5p.m.Branch Office, 2311 Notre Dame street, from 9.a.m.ty 5p.m, Also at the Montreal Dispensary, 136 8t.Antoine street.University Dispensary, St.Urbain street.Western Hospital, 1251 Dorchester street.Rev.John Nichols.Lecture Hall, St.Mark\u2019s o'cleek p m.daily, Snndrys excepted.Rev.Geo.Rogers, Lecture Hall, St, Luke's Church, corner Dorchester and Champlain streets, from 3 to 5 o'clock p.m.dally, Sundays excepted.\u2018 L.LABERGE, M.D.Medical Health Officer, HEALTH DEPARTMENT, tf 248 Crry HALL, Monteeal, Sept, 2ith, 1883, ew Adusrhiscwents, Church, 181 Dalhousie street, from 3 to 5 Street and Burnside, 113 x 118.6, the best oor » ner in the city, for sale CHEAP., - Apply 10 W MCLEA WALBANK,C.E,., Architect,\u201d 2148t.James Street om FORM SALE THE VILLA RESIDENCE, 25 Drummond sureet, above Sherbrooke acreel, Hise oot.of lot, lev x ALEX.MOK.COWIE 208 104 Grey Nun Street.FOR SALE AT ST.ANNE'S.Beautiful Farm of 90 Arpests.H.M.PERRAULT, No.11 Place d\u2019Armes HilL 187 Ta Tet.cu TO LET.Fine Corner Office ON FIRST FLAT OF The \u201cHERALD\u201d BUILDING \u2014 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.Heating Included In Rent Apoly to \u2018\u2018 Herald\u201d Office.April 17 TO LET, \u2014 THREE HANDSOME NEW OFFICES Together or Separately, STAINED FINISH, HOT WATER HEATING 521 8T.s AMES STREMT DAWES & CO.Sept.228 m TO LET.HOUSE 279 DRUMMON) S'IREET above Sherbrooke Street, with large Grounds and Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, &c Apsly to A, MOK.COWIE, 208 104 Grey Nun Street.JUST RECEIVED MOURNING NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES! Double-Bordered, Four Pages, in all Widths.0\" Also, Mourning and Correspondence Cards and Envelopes, all neatly boxed in one and two-quire boxes, AT LOW PRICES.Mourning Visiting Cards, bordered on one or two sides, with Envelopes for same.THE GEO.BISHOP ENGRAVING & PRINTING COT, 169 st.James Street, MONTREAL.Oct.9.243 HAVING RECEIVED THEIR WINTER GOODS \u2014IN\u2014 TAILORING \u2014AND\u2014 HABERDASHERY, Also Pattern Suits from Poole, INVITE INSPECTION, Oct.14.246 The Sun.The Best Newspaper in America, and byfar the Most Readable, Ac ents wanted everywhere to earn money in ¢ish:ibuting the Sun's Premiums.rT The most interesting and advan\u2018a_eous offers ever made by any Newspaper.No Subscriber ignored or Semething for ail.Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in Standard Gold and ether Watches, Valuable Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine known to the trade, and an unequalled list of objects of real utility and instruction.neglected.Rates, by Mail, Postpaid : DAILY, per Year (without Sunday) 86 C0 DAILY, per Month (without Sunday) 5» SUNDAY,per Year .© 100 FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year .100 Address, THE SUN, New York City.Nov.5 8 i-d 265 BILL, HEanps RULED TO PATTERM ss Statement?\u2019 Forms, &¢ MONTREA HERALD OFFICE Excellent\u2019 Storage Apply at ASHES INSPECTION OFFICR.CASTOR FLUID (Registered) A delighually refreshing preparation for the hair.Should ba used daily.eeps the scalp bealthy, prevents dandruff, promotes tie wih, A perfect hair dressing for tus family 250 per bottle.RENRY R.GRAY, Chemist, 114 St.Lawrence Main Street.FORTNIGHTLY.Composed of the following .first-class\u2019 fm power screw steamers i\u2014 »\u2026»+\u2026.\u2026.2,449 Tons sesssso 178 86 BCOTLAND .0 3860 © CELTIC MONARCH.2,108 « The steamer EL KING, A100 (highest class at Lloyd's) is intended to sall from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 10th NOVEMBER.Bpecial facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also fr a 1imited number of Horsks, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made, Superior accommodation for à limited name ber of Cabin Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to J BSPETRERORD 40: and 25 St.rament 8 on a Or WILLIAM ROSS & GO.1 8 East India Avenue, London, Or TEMPERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billiter Street, London.THOMSON LINE.SAILING BE1WEEN Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne VIA LONDON.This Line is composed of the following IRON and STEEL SPEAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been buiit ex- ressely for this trade, and ss the most aproved facilities for carryilng Live Stock, Grain and Provisions :\u2014 AVLONA (Iron).BARCELONA \u201coo, » P.M, emises a style tation da! F1T.[CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.] A n the Gagnon affair bad done mage to tbe cause at the time, but 8% feeling has now died out.He ex- w the belief that, with the same good k in the future and tbe hearty supt of all citizens, tre authorities will be Be to stamp out the epidemic in a short we The Health Court.In the Health Court, yesterday after a, Messre.l-ascson and Normandeau, Justices of the Peace, were called upon to render judgment in six casee, for violation of the health laws, ; The first case called was Pierre Rouleau, of 47 Devienne street, who was charged with refusing to allow bis child to go io the hoepital.He was fined $10, but the execution of the sentence was suspended til to-morrow.octave St.Denie, à resident of Rigaud, Vaudreuil Co., wbo bad two cases of emallpox in his family, was ordered by the local Board of Health to isoiate them.This he neglected to do and continued to go about as usual.He aso continued to attend church although forbidden to do eo by the Cure.Information was laid against him, whereupon he croesed the river to St.Eugene, in Preecott Co., end went to work.The warraut was placed in the bands of Chief Detective Cing-Mars, of the Provincial Board of Health, who arrested him and brought him to Montreal.He was fined $20 yesterday afternoon, and was required to furnish security for the amount.Marie Louise Poirier, of No.660 St.Catherine street, was before the Court, for refusing to allow her child to be taken to the hospital.Ste agreed to go tothe institution with her child to-morrow, and sentence was suspended.Frs.X.Vezina, 23 Dupre Lane, had a similar charge preferred against him.He was fined $10 or five days in goal, and execution of the sentence was suspended tor two days, for him to have the cuild to go 4o the hoepital.; Joseph Deschamp, 150 St.Maurice street, was also charged with refusing to allow his child to go to the hospital.A similar fine and conditions were imposed.Isidore St.Onge, 2,080 Notre Dame street, which was locked np, charged with interfering with Corporal Malone, of the Isolation police, was fined $2, which he promptly paid.It would not be amiss if the Chairman of the City Hall Committee would provide a few more gas lights in the Recorder\u2019s Court.At present it is very dimly lighted, ard during these short days it is impossible tosee at the desk.Yesterday after- ncC@Rit was found necessary to bring in tbe lumps to enable the Justices to sign wAYRnis, etc.» Let there be a little more ligh: in this room, and practice economy in Mome other d rection to counterbalance i ae Mullin, who is the assistant of Mr.DeSalaberry in the Police Court, will assist that gentlemen in the Health Court, as the increase of business requires additional help.There were nineteen informa- sions laid yesterday afternoon.A High Mass will be chanted at Notre Dame de Pitie, on Tuesday, at the request of citizens of Notre Dame street for cesea- tion of the epidemic.Notes.* The municipality of Mile End has requested the Board of Health to admit their emallpox patients to the Mount Royal Hospital.The question is under consid- ation.The Canadian District Telegraph Company announces that it has had all its employes vaccinated, and that it has engaged a doctor who visits weekly the houses of all the hackmen on the Company\u2019s list.The Rev.J.Nichols acknowledges, with thanks, the following sums placed at his disposal for the relief of the poor who are suffering from smallpox: \u2014Miss McNab, $14; Miss Aggie Booth, $12.30; Miss Nellie Tweedie, $5.50.Dr.Gardner, physician at St.Saviour\u2019s Hospital, states that the Hospital is well supplied with all that 18 necessary for the treatment of the disease, and that all his orders are promptly attended to.Nurses and patients are well pleased with their accomodation and treatment.The following order has been issued by the Isolation Committee .Sergeants and corporals on 1s0lation force will please notify all men in their charge that the public vaccinator will visit their families to see that they are all properly vaccinated.Any one whose family will not comply with above will be instantly dismissed from the force.This order also applies to sergeants and corporals.AMBSEMENTS.Theatre Royal.Another full house greeted the Eastwood Comedy Company, last evening, in \u201c Snyder and Venus.\u201d Mr.Myles Morris, Irish comedian and vocalist, who was specially.engagea for this occasion, is a power in himeelf and never fails to win the hearty approbation of his audience.His character and dialect acting is particularly to be admired.Next week, Messrs.Sparrow and Jacobs will put a etrong specialty company upon the boards.We notice such artists as the three Ying Yangs, the greatest contortionists and grotesque dancers upon the continent, Binny and Murray, West and Hu, Les and Carrie Easton, all direct from Kaster and Beal\u2019s theatre, in New York, having just ended an engavement of eleven consecutive weeke., The members are wll good and it is probable that crowded ouser will greet them at every performance during the coming week.Lytell Opera House.The performances at the Lytell Opera House, yesterday, were largely patronized The rendition of the ** Corsican Brothers\u201d by ti-e company is really fine and all the parte are well taken.Tbe same play will te repeated, to-day, at the matinee and evening., Sailors\u2019 Concert.The usual Friday evening concert, and the luet for this season, was given last evening, over 200 being present, with Mr.Ys pet.ont.ets Ritchie in the chair.Tue following pro- grainme was gone through with in a very sati factory mauner :\u2014 Scug, Has Father Been Here, by Mi Fever; rong, Mickey Doyle, Dot Le Carry One, by Mr.Bibby, RMS.Poly- Dessau; song, One Black Sheep Will Never Spoil a Flock, by Mr.Joba Carroll, R.M 8.Polyuesian; song, the Gipey\u2019s Warning, by Mice Fenner ; song, the Ger mau Band Master, White Squall, by Mr.C.C.Grant, 83.West Cumberland ; song, We Will Row You O\u2019r the Clyde, by Mr.Robingon, 88.Grecian; song, Jeannie My Owu True Loved One, by Mr.Wm.Black, 88.Grecian ; Heather Kose, piano solo, by Miss Fenner ; tong, the Railway Guard, by M:.T.Bibby, R.M.S.Polynesian; a word from the Chairman; song, Some Time Ago, by Mr.Cummings, 88.West Cumberland ; song, the Match Boy, by Mr.Jobu Carroll.\u201d God Save the Queen.rt The Dovaldson line steamship Colina, beuce on 30th Oct., arrived at Glasgow on the 13th intt., and land 252 cattle out of a shipment of 253 head._ < 5 wma.Fh THE FRENCH-CANADIAN M.P.'S Hold Several Important Conferences Yesterday ! An Influential Protest Against Riel» Execution! Some Plain Talk With Mr.Chapleau ! \u2014 Important Message From the Governor- General ! Mr.Chapleau Intimates Sir Hector Will Resign ! The Spirit of the Frenci-Canadian Press ! Some of our resident Conservative French-Canadiau members of parliament bad been discuesing, fur a few days past, the advisability of bringing united action on the part of all the members of their section to bear upon Sir Johu Macdonald, and try and induce the Government to commute Riel\u2019s seatence of death to lifelong servitude.It having been learned on Thursday morning, that Sir Hector Langevin was to pass St.Martin's Junction en route for Quebec, they were at once called by Mr.Girouard, M.P., for Jacque® Cartier, to his office, and requested to appoint delegates to meet Sir Hector and confer with him on the decision at which it was suspected the Cabinet had arrived.Messrs, Coursol, M.P, for Montreal East, Desjardins, M.P.for Hochelaga and Vanasse M P.for Yamaska, were entrusted with the mission.They took the night train for St.Therese, where they were admitted into Sir Hector\u2019s privaie car.Sir Hector received them very courteously, but ex- presged the regret he felt that his oath of secrecy as a Privy Councillor prevented bim from giving them the slightest intimation regarding the opinion the Cabinet entertained on the subject.As soon a3 the deputation returned to town, and the result of their enquiries was snnounced, it was deemed imperative to summon to a caucus &ll their fellow members for the purpose of taking effective united action.Telegrams were accordingly sent in every direction in the Province.Eleven country members responded to the call, many others sending telegrams expressive of sympathy with Riel.Those were Mesers.Fortin [Gaspe], Massue [Richelieu], Dupont [Bagot], Daoust [Two Mountaine], Bain [Soulanges], Benoit [Chambly], Gigault {Rouvilles, Guilbault [Joliette], A.A.Desaulniers [Maskinonge], L.L.Desaulniers |St.Maurice], and Labrosse [Prescott].They were joined by Messrs, Girouard, Coursol, Desjardine, Vanasse, Ouimet, [Laval], and Bergeron {Beauharnois], who brought the meeting up to seventeen members, exclusive of Senators Trudel, Lacoste and Armand.It was proposed to send to Sir John a telegram to the effect that if Riel were hanged it would be impossible for them to justify the Government before their constituents, and that they would have no other recourse remainicg consistent with themselves, but to go into opposition.Mr.Ouimet took objection to the tenor of the message, contending it was unconstitutional to threaten a Ministry before it had announced its decision, and he refused to sign it.He was supported by Messrs.Fortin, and others.The message was signed by only seven members, viz.Messrs.Girouard, Coursol, Desjardins, Daoust,Vanasse, A.L.Desaulniers and Massue.It is doubtful, however, according to a member who signed it, whether Mr.Massue will adhere to his aignature.Senator Lacoste extended his sympathy to the above-mentioned seven members.Further discussion took place when it was resolved to forward to Sir John the following telegram : \u2014¢ Under the circum\" \u201c stances, the execution of Louis Riel \u201c* would be an act of cruelty for which we ¢ decline to be responsible.\u2019 It was signed by the following members :\u2014 J.C.Coursol, M.P.for Moutreal East.Alphonse Desjardine, M.P.for Hoche- laga.D.Girouard, M.P.for Jacques Cartier.F.Vanasse, M.P.for Yamaska.L.H.Massue, M.P.for Richelieu.F.Dupont, M.P.for Bagot.A.L.Desauiniers, M.P.for Maskinonge.J.Bte.Daoust, M.P.for Two Mountains, | L.G.H.Bergeron, M.P.for Beauhar- nois.L.W.Bain, M.P.for Soulanges.P.B.Benoit, M.P.for Chambly.Ed.Guilbault, M.P.for Joliette.G.À.Gigauit, M.P.for Rouville.S.Labrosse, M.P.for Prescott, L.L.L.Desaulniers, M.P.for St.Maurice.* F.Dugas, M.P.for Montcalm.Messrs.Fo tin, M.P.for Gaspe, and Ouimet, M.P.for Laval, were the only members who refused to sign.lt being then intimated that Mr.Chap- leau was in town, it was agreed to postpone the meeting until they had had the advantage of A CONFERENCE WITH THE SECRETARY OF STATE.The members met Mr.Chapleau at the Windeor at 4.10 p.m.An old member, a person representing.ove of the most important constituencies of the Province, having asked in positive terms whether the sentenced passed upon Riel would be carried into execution, the Secretary of State answered :\u2014\u2018 Riel was a great criminal.\u201c He was guilty not only of the personal *¢ part he took in the rebellion, but also of \u201c murders, rape and burglaries committed \u2018\u2018 by those whom he had led into the \u2018 rebellion.This is founded on law and \u201creason.The Indian chiefs condemned \u201c to euffer death, and whose sentences had not been commuted, would certainly be i, \u2018\u201c executed on the 27th instant ; but if the _- \u2014_.Tp MONTREAL HERALD -AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 14.\u201c* law were not to take its course in Riel\u2019s \u2018case, how could it, in justice, take its \u201c\u20ac course in their cases ?\u201d Another member, from the district og Three Rivers, enquired whether Riel would be hanged on Monday next.Mr.Chapleau mersly said it took four days and a half before a death warrant could reach Regina, after having been despatched from Ottawa.Being further pressed oa the question, he replied that the Governor-General having once acted upon the advice of his Ministers by signing Riel\u2019's death warrant, he could then deal with the matter according to the view be took, and either let it be carried into execution or exercise the prerogative of mercy.He would be informed ot His Excellency's decision between six and seven o'clock in the evening.At this moment, the aged member who had put Mr.Chapleau the first question, manifested dissatisfaction with the latter\u2019s mode of proceeding, and said that His Excellency having followed the advice of bis Cabinet, could no more interfere with the matter.That it was now known that on Friday last Mr.Chapleau had secretly come to Montreal, and Sir Hector Lange- vin gone to Quebec, with the object of feeiing the pulse of the peo;le, and that they having found the populations of both cities to be in a state of great anxiety and agitation about the matter, they had advised Sir John by telegram, to have Riel\u2019s execution respited until Monday next, That he felt both gentlemen had this time again departed from Ottawa on a similar mission, and that the despatch Mr.Chap- leau expected to receive in a short time from there, was in answer to one conveying intelligence to the information he had obtained.The Secretaryof State admitted the nature of his visit to the city last week to have been such as was just disclosed by the honorable member.The members then discussed the subject with each o.her, Mr.Chapleau speaking only in answer to questions made to him.ONE OF THOSE QUESTIONS, a very important one, was put by Mr.Daoust.Mr.Cbapleau was asked whether he would resign his seat in the Cab\u2018net, were Riel executed ?He replied that under the circumstances he would not do so, bul that he would not be eurprised if another Minister withdrew from the Cabinet on this question.The meeting dissolved at 5.20 p.m.when membere residing in town left the Windsor.Most of the country members remained to await the arrival of the message expected by Mr.Chapleau, which reached him shortly after six o'clock.Thay telegram read thus :\u2014 « His Exceliency adheres to his warrant.\u201d [Signed] MzeLounD.As two of the members who attended the meeting were coming down town from the Windsor, they expressed their determination to secede from the Ministerial party, to hold meetings throughout the Province during the present recess of Pare liament, with a view of forming a large party from its inhabitants in opposition to liances with prominent influential members from the other provinces, WHAT THE FRENCH PAPERS SAY.L\u2019 Etendard believes that the resignation of the French Ministers is the only thing which might possibly prevent Riel from being hanged.La Presse, spealting of the banquet to Sir Adolphe and Hon.Thomas White, says :\u2014 Not only was it in bad taste to invite the Ministers to a public rejoicing, but it was utterly uu- becoming on their part to attend.The electors of the County of Quebec will probably require explanations from their representative on this subject, if, however, he ever seeks their suffrages again.\u201d La Presse publishes a letter signed an Ouvrier, suggesting that if Riel be hanged on Monday, that the Monday following be observed as a day of mourning and service be held in ali the churches.It comments on this as follows :\u2014# This suggestion is an excellent one.It is a dignified and Christianlike way of showing to our Ministers that they have been recalcitrant to their duties and have profoundly wounded the innermost feelings of our population.We hope this suggestion will be carried out,\u201d La Minerve says: \u2014 We have asked clemency and pity for a condemned man ; we would cry shame to the hangman of an insane man, We can suffer a want of attention to our supplications, but we will not permit anyone to insult with impunity the elementary principles of humanity.\u201d The Monde says :\u2014\u2018\u201c The Riel question is atill before the Governor-Generai 1n Council In the circumstances we believe it would not be wise to approve or disapprove of the conduct of the Ministry before learning the decision it will come to.\u201d ANOTHER VIEW.The Hamilton Spectator says :\u2014 * 1f the French-Canudians think there is one law for tbem aud another for us, never since Canada became a couatry was there à better time to uudeceive them than the present time.\u201d POINTS.The Club Cartier, at its meeting on Thureday evening, adopted a resolution thanking Sir Hector and Hon.Mr.Chap- leau for the energetic stand they had taken on tbe Riel question, and informing them that, if Riel is executed, they need not lcok upon thew as supporters any longer.Flem Advertisewenis.XMAS NUMBERS London News and Graphic With Beautiful Colored Plates, W:1l be Received shortly.Orders taken at ; FISHER\u2019S STAMP OFFICE.! u 272 Nov.183 W ANTED.FIRST-CLASS BARBER.Must be strictly temperate.State wages, C.Miles, Ottawa GIRLS WANTED.Apply at once at HERALD Bindery.Nov.12 WANTED, FIFTY GOOD BOYS to sell THE HERALD on the streets.Apply 21 at the Mailing Room betore 8 o\u2019clock a.m.Sir John\u2019s administration, and to seek al- |\u201d Hew Adverfisewents._\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 WEDDING CAKES! \u2014Q DETLEFS BRO5.,1335 and 1337 St.Catherine street, desire to inform the Public that they are prepared to supply WEDDING CAKES unsurpassed in quality in this country.Having had a large experience in New York they feel satisfied of this, and request a trial.They have in stock, and are receiving some of the latest European and American Novelties for decorating WEDDING CAKES well worthy of inspection.:0: \u2014 DETLEFS BROS, 1335 & 1337 St.Catherine St.Nov.14 u 28 SECTION ONE-QUARTER ORIGINAL SIZE.-\u2014PAT.APRIL.1884 CALVANIZED WIRE MATS Are selling at the following authorized Retail Houses :\u2014 Henry Morgan & Co.Jas.Baylis & Sens.Ligget & Hamilton.Dupuis Frere.Size.Price.Size.16} x 24.82.50 18 x 28.83.00 Price.24 x 48.85.00 SOLE AGENTS, 5 Place D\u2019Armes Hill.Nov.14 278 ADVANTAGES! 20: m The advaniages we offer are The Largest Stock of First-class Goods in the City to select rom.The best possible value for ready money.Al prices marxed in plain fleures.Only one price made;the most inexperienced buyer or poorest judge of Goods gets as well and as cheaply served as the best judges in value.Goods found not to be as represented can be returned and the money will be refunded, 8S, CARSLEY.INTERESTING NEWS.Last Fall Men\u2019s Granite Undershirts were advertised and sold by the storekeepers who roffered 10 give fair value to cash buyers, at BL for heavy makes, and $i for the lighter weights, and large quantities were actually sold at these prices.Our price for the exact same goods was 9ÿ0c for heavy and 75c for the light makes.On these goods we saved our customers a very large amount of money as compared with what they would have to pay at other steres.This year we are able to offer All-wool Granite Undershirts and Drawers at 50c for medium weight, and from 55¢ to 85¢ for nest quality.These goods are warranted All Wool, and equal in every respect 10 what are sold elsewhere at $.25.S.CARSLEY.MORE NEWS._Ladles, buy our 4-button Kid Gloves, at from Bôc to 65c per pair.We consider them equal to regular g s at from 75¢ to 90c.; S.CARSLEY.OUR BLANKETS.Laiies will p'ease bear in ni d that this season we are makiug plaukets à specialty, and selling them for & small commission, a3 an attraction to draw custom tw the House Furnishing Department.BE CAREFUL.Be careful where you buy Bedding.Our Mattresses, Beds Pilloss and Bolsters are made un Lhe premises and are properly disinfected.The best Huir Beds are made At 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.S.CARSLEY, 1765, 1767, 1789, 1771, 1773, 1775, 1777, NOTRE DAME STREET?MONTREAL.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.135 TO 139 St.James Street, MONTREAI.HENRY HOCAN, Proprietor.The Best, Known Hotel in the, Dominion; July mws 177 WHITE & FICKUS N vember 1 October 24 October 18.| flew Advertisements, SOMETHING NEW! OFFICE DESKS! Call and See the Rotary Movement Nem Adnertisements.\u2014AND\u2014 PATENT FYLES GEO.F.PHELPS,\u20144 \u2014DEALER IN\u2014 Game, Poultry,\u2014¢ At H.Nightingale\u2019s, 7 and 9 St.John Street.u ws 270 Benny, Macpherson & Co.WHOLESALE IMPORTERS OF GENERAL HARDWARE.IRON, STEEL, ANVILS, VICES, GLASS, CHAIN, CANADA PLATES, ZINC AND WIRE.388, 390 and 392 St.Paul Street.a str 255 ase McINTYRE, SON & CO., IMPORTERS Wholesale Dry Goods, &c., 13 Victoria Square, Montreal.> OYSTERS= 56 Victoria Square, A 50e A s0c \u201c @ct, 18 LONGUEUIL CHAMBLY, MAGOU, WINDSOR,\u201d UAPELTUN vicinity :\u2014 1 523 October 22 Oetober'17.A 25¢ package n STOP, READ T COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS | The gas producing power of any baking powder is the measure of itg strength or useful effect ; in powders equally free from deleterious ingredients, strength and cest are the joint measure of worth.The makers of * Princess \u201d and \u201c\u201c Royal \u201d having published partial and misleading statements, each claiming pre-eminence, let us look at simple correct facts.Cook\u2019s Friend gives 1582 inches of gas, or 60 inches for a cent.Princess \u201c 2408 \" [13 \u201c \u201c \u201c \u201c Royal \u201c \u201c Cook\u2019s Friend\u201d is thus shown to be better value than \u201c Princess\u2019 by 26 per cent and than \u201c Royal\u201d by 80 per cent.The Purity and Healthfualaess of * Cook\u2019s Friend\u2019 are indisputable.Z& BOX 1404.83 MONTREAL.November 14 oc 278 COOK'S FRIEND ; PRINCESS 7 A ROYAL 2033 \u201c \u201c \u201c24 \u201c « \u201c RETAILED EVERYWHERE, November 14 The secret of our success IS that we use only the best raw material, and are careful to always send out a No.1 ce 273 article.Hence the popularity of Jan, 18 L, RT, JOHN'S, ST.AYACINTHE, GRAN WATERLIO, SHERBROOKE, RICHMOND, LENNOXVILDE, \u2019 WATERVILLE, COTE 8T.PAUL.COTE DES NEIGES .COTE 8T.ANTOINE.ST, LAWRENCE STREET.ST.LAWRENCE, McColl\u2019s Lardine ! THE MACHINE OIL of the Nineteenth Century, 10 mmm + McCOLL BROS.& CO, TORONTO: ONT.sw_ 171 Sole Manufacturers.Bell Telephone Company of Canada, 2\u2014\u2014 COMMUNICATION CAN NOW BE HAD between the following places in QUEBEC and ONTARIO by Subscribers to Local Telephone Exchanges, viz.:\u2014 MONTREAL WITH BACK RIVER, ST VINCENT, TERREBONNE, BROCKVILLE WITH COMPTON, JASPAR, MARTINVILLE, SVITH\u2019'S FALLS, COATICOOK, PERTH, NT.OURS, CARLETON PLACE, SOREL, ALMONTE, LACHINE, OITAWA, ST.ANN'S, HULL, VAUDREUIL,: AYLMER, LANCASTER, (GANANOQUE.CORNWALL, KINGSTO , MORRISBURG, OUDENSBURG, N.Ÿ.JROQUOILS WATERTUWN, N.Y.PRESCOT Huntingdon with PRES y unin on w MAITLAND, g BROCKVILLE.ATHELSTAN, BI'RKE MALONE, N.Ye charged to the Subscribers from whose instrumenis Calls are made.oe permitting other parties to use their Telephones are resp nsible for Tolls, Public Offices are provided lor Non-subscribers at the following places in Montreal and .H.H.WARREN.C.LUMKIN, \u2026.W, PAUL asecsascce WINDSOR HOTEL.sd PALMER & SON.onat 1400005 Cor.COURVILLE 8 T .C.COR.ST.CATHERINE and ST.DENIS STREETS.L.R- BARIDON.28 For Rates gee Subscribers\u2019 Lists.PRATT\u2019S ASTRAL OIL Reliable and Always Uniform in tf 358 n uality.Gives the Perfection of Artificial Light.C.PEVER + = \u20140 No change of lamps necessary.Ask your Dealer for it.301\u2014 WHOLESALE BY LEY.1782 Notre Dair-e Street | 2e tien OL 5 Auction Sales.BY THOMAS J.POTTER.In the Matter on: POIRIER, Dry Goods Bale, by order of the Tr .class and well-selected rook OT.of the firs Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, amounting to 311,00, Fixtures, eto., on th premises, te 15 8t, Catherine Street, on ° Wednesday, 18th November, At ELEVEN o'clock.Splendid bnsiness stand, centre of Queen's Block.Arrangements ean be made for balance of lease.Stock and Inventory can be seen on the premises any day from 9 a.m.to 8 p.m.Fine opportunity for accuring a good retail business in the best part of the West End.Terms liberal, THOS.J.POTTER, 278 b A netionear, BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, 86 ST.PETER STREET, MONTREAL, Sept.12.219 Rew Aduertiscwents, Pay your Gas Rent on or before Saturday, 14th instant, at the Office, corner St.James and St.Gabriel Streets, and save the discount.Nov.11 b NOTICE.Patent Act of 1872and Amendments.See.28.Notice is hereby given to all persons desirous of making and using the inventions in Electric Cables and Apparatus for the Manufacture of the same, for which certain letters patent of Canada were granted, that the un- ersigced is prepared to grant l'conses upon reasonable terms under each and all of said letters patent, and otherwise place the patent inventions in possession of the public in accordance with the provisions of the above recited Aci.Communications may be ade dressed tome in care of the Standard Under= ground Cable Company, Pittsburg, Pa., or 0.128 Pearl street, New York, U.S.A.All applications will receive prompt consideration and reply.R.8.WARING.The following is a list of the letters patent above referred to: No.18, 259, Lec.4, 1883, Electric Cables; 18, 240, Dec.4, 1283, Electric Cables: 18, 241, Dec.4, 1883, Splicing Cables; 18, 248, Dec.4, 1883, Dividing and Branching Cables; 18,238, Dec.4, 1883, Branch ing & Looping ICables; 8, 277, Dec.Submarine Klectric Cables, 21, 281, March 12, 1885, Electric Cables; 21, 232, March 12, 1 Electric Cables; 21, 233, March 12, 1885, Electr Cables; 21, 231, March 12.1885, Electric Cableg 1, 235, March 12, 1885.Repair Defect: tm Cables, 21, 236, March 12, 1885, Joints for Elec trie Cables; 21, 237, March 12, 1835, Mandrels for Cable Press; 21, 238, March 12, 1885, drels for Cable Press; 21, 239, March i2, 1885, Mandrels for Cable Press; 21, 240, 1885, Man- dreis for Cable Press; 21, 341, March 12, 1885, Mandrels for Cable Press; 21, 242, March 12, 1885, Mandrels for Cable Press; 21, 243, March 12, 1835, Mandrels for (able Press; 21, 244, March 12, 1885, Mandrels for Cable Press.anadian Patent to Waring & Hyde, 17.807 Sent, 10, 1883.Insulation Material.\u2019 .14, 3m s 273 The Canadian Pacific STEAMSHIP LINE Last Steamers of the Season Are intended to Leave as follows :\u2014 From Owen Sound, at 4 P.M., 270 11, 1883, ATHABASCA.November 7th and 14th ALGOMA.0006000000 November 12th ALBERTA .November 10th and 17th, : HENRY BEATTY, Manager, W.C.VAN HORNE, .Vice-President.Nov 9 - A 4 H.P.UPRIGHT STEAM ENGINE with 56 H.P.BOILER (Doty\u2019s) complete.with Lubricator and Inspirator, in first-class order.Can be seen running.MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers.17585 Notre Dame st.MONTREAL.Nov.6 ly 87 Beware of ¢dorless Disinfectants | | They are a delusion, and are generall Inert.Water might be used wit equally good results.Use only the teated, tried and proved thoroughiv reliable and only Geld Medal English disinfectant THYMO-CRESCGL.Oe bottle, price twenty-five ceats, makes three gallons of strong disinfectant.Cheapest disinfectant on the market, Sold by all respectable druggists tf str 251 FOR QUEBEC.rd, a THE SS.\u2018\u201c MIRAMICHI\u201d WILL LEAVE ON OR ABOUT Monday.16th November.For Freight, apply to DAVID SHAW, Agent, 205 Commissioners street, Nov.13 _\u2014 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, Fm.ion : mere LN The Allans 83.GRECIAN, >.E.Le Gallais, commander, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Uonsignees will please pass their entries without delay.P P Montreal, 13th Nov., 1885.m 22 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, 3 Es pe TORIAN, W.Dalziell, gommander, from London, is entered at Cus- ms.nsignees w ease pass th - tries without delay.» elr en wus OTN mae OU H.& A.ALLAN, a ESSER gy Agents.Montreal, 11th Nov., 1885.m 271 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, 7 The Dominion Line 8S.TEXAS, Captain Cross, from Bristol, is entered at Customs.Consignees are requested to pass their entries.D.TORRANCE & CO, _ Agents.Montreal, 14th November, 1885.Pr] TO CANVASSERS.0 anted, active men off good address to sole subseriptions to THE HERALD.Terms liberal, and good men can do well.Apply to HERALD Office, Sept.29 28 ENGINE FOR SALE.le - 7 EN FOOTBALL.Anter-Provincial Match.As announced in yesterday's HERALD, the inter-provincial match in Toronto, on Thanksgiving Day, resulted in favor of the Quebec team by a score of 3to 0.The weather was perfect and a large number of spectators assembled on the Rosedale grounds to witness the struggle.The game began shortly after 3.30, Gordon, the Ontario captain, kick:ng oft.Tbe kick was a long oue and was caught ly Hodgson, who returned it into side touch without loss of time.On being thrown out à scrimmage was formed, the Ontario men from the first proving themeelves rather better in this part of the field than the Quebecer:, but before long the Quebec s&rimunage men, working the ball sideways with their feet, pa-sed it out to their winge, who socn had it in dangerous proximity to the Ontario goal.Gordon, Carter, and Mustard, however, proved themseves equal to the occasion, and, although sorely pressed at times, managed to keep their goal line out of danger until Owens, securing the ball, dashed up the field through the Ontario forwards and half-backs, and all but scored a try, being tackled about three feet from the line.After this the Quebec forwards, by a combined rush, forced their opponents to rouge.Following up the kick-off, the Ontario men began their heavy scrimwage work again, and, well backed up by Elliott and McLean at quarter-back, made things lively for the Quebecers.The Quebec defence was, however, very strong and returned the ball at once whenever it assed their forward, Following up a long fick by one of the half backs, the Quebec forwards, headed by Cleghorn, again forced the blue men to rouge, and, keeping well on the ball after the kick out, made things look very serious for Ontario until tbe ball was rouged again, and the kick out relieved them, At the end of half time the score stood Quebec 3, Ontario 0.In this half Arnton secured a fair catch, which Hodgson very nearly converted into a goal, the ball going about a yard wide.Play was resumed by Campbell kicking off for his team, and the ball dropping just out of reach of the Ontario backs and over the heads of the half backs, the Quebec forwards were on it almost as soon as Mustard, who was rolled over before he could return it.During the whole of the last half the game was in favor of Quebec, although Faxton and some of the Ontario forwards made some determined dashes up the field, and considering that they were all choeen from different clubs their team play was wonderful, the ball frequently changing hands half a dozen times before it was held.But while the Ontario forwards were making things hot in ecrim- mage their opponents in the Quebec centre atuck to their work doggedly and recognising that their only chance of success was in their wings and half backs they continued occasionally to pass the ball out when it invariably traveled in the direction of the Ontario goal.At one time Blaiklock and Baillie, on the left wing, dribbled the ball almost across the line, but Carter having made a free catch returned it far up the field.Once the Quebec scrimmage carried the bail in the ame direction, backing each other up well, but an Ontario quarter-back saved his side by dropping on it.Then the blue men, packing close together, forced the ball right through the Quebec scrimmage, but a forward securing it, seed to Blaiklock, who in turn passed to Sle horn, who was off with it like a flash with the whole field after him.Gordon tackled him after \u2018a \u201cbeautiful run, and shoved him into touch.Recovering at once, he tipped the ball out to Arnton, who rushed it across the line, but being tackled lost it, Baillie and a blue man disputing for the touch.The ball was brought back to the twenty-five yards on a claim that Cleghorn had stepped into touch and Quebec scored nothing.Beyond one or two rushes by the Ontario forwards (one of which carried the ball across the Quebec goal line, but being brought back for a foul, did not score), they played a defence game until tim® was called, and nothing further having been scored by either side, the match was declared a draw in favor of Quebec by 3 points.OTTAWA COLLEGE 2ND VS.MONTREAL 2KD.On Thursday aftérngon a very close and exciting football match was played at Ottawa between the Ottawa College and the Montreal second fifteens, The odds were greatly in favor of the College, whose second team is, by many, considered to be almost as good as their first.They were much the heavier, though the Montrealers made up for their lack of weight in speed.Ottawa won the toss and elected to play with the wind, Montreal kicking off, During the first half the homé team had decidedly the advantage, the ball being kept within the College 25 yards almost all the time.In the scrimmages the College had generally the best of it, though the Montreal forwards did wonders, Wand and Jack, on their respective winge, being particularly noticeable.They were well supported by the backs, and by a combined effort the College was forced to rouge.In the second half scrimmage followed scrimmage in rapid succession.\u2018\u201c Kneeling\u201d and puking out\u201d was a great deal indulged in by the College.Montsenat at quarter wag kept busy and showed he had the right stuff in him.One of these scrimmages occurring near the Montreal goal the ball was dragged behind by two of the Ottawas.The touch was contested on the ground that the ball was \u201cheld\u201d before it Passed over the line, but the referee allow~ it.Though many determined rushes were made by the home team no other points were scored.When time was called \u2018the game stood, Ottawa College 4 to Montreal\u2019s I.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 GERMAN CIGAR MAKERS.A Resolution of Messrs.Davis & Sons\u2019 Operatives.At a meeting of the Canadian operatives employed by Messrs.S.Davis & Sone, held on the 11th inst., it was resolved that) inasmuch as there have been rumors circulated which would convey the idea to the general public that we are dis- satiefied with the introduction of some new arrivale amongst us, we most positively state that such is not the case ; as we are perfectly contented, and think it is of very considerable benefit to the community that these people should have come here in order to enable the above mentioned firm to manufacture a sufficient number of cigars to supply the demand.We are fully aware of the fact that this firm has been unable to fill their orders for the past six months, and that had they not taken this step, German, Mexican and Havana cigars would be impcrted in much larger quantities to meet the requirements of,the trade.We therefore think it proper that this firm should have taken the course they have.We aleo certify that the new staff are mostly union men, and they are all getting the regular factory price, as we areourselves.And further that there will necessarily be employment given to a number of new beginners to piepare the stock for the increased force, such as stem- THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIALYGAZEITE! SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 14, are cognizant of the fact thatit does not interfere with us in any way, shape, or form ; but weare fully aware that these ple being here will be of considerable enefit more especially to ihe City of Moutreal ; as they will circulate their earnings, amounting to thonsands of dollars weekly, amongst the bakers, butchers, dry grods merchants, tailors, etc, etc.We also fully recognize the fact that Messrs.S.Davis & Sous do not, and would not, show anv partiality to any person or persons.This is the experience we have had in the past and present ; and are satisfied it will be s0 in the future, and take much pleasure in endorsing same with our sigoatures :\u2014 Michael Klock, L.Saucier, E.Clarke, C.Wilkineon, T.Poulif, C.Paquette, À.Rochon, P.Viau, N.Bourget, KE, Preve- neau, V.Tellier, A.Dostie, A.Frechette, A.Guellet, A.Lavrey, A.Toorn, N.La- orte, G.Turenne, O.Chapleau, J.M.aillancourt, D.Panueton, H.Lafleur, J.Marcil, F.Richelieu, E.Mathurin, A.Gariepy, À.Bizard, EB.Prudhomme, G.Courteau, G.Woolard, A.Legrie, H.Vere- nean, U.Bachaat, M.Collins, F.Earight, B.Benjamin, E.Walters, M.Harrington, N.Flanaghan, M.Laviolette,M.A.Agnew, M.A.McKeown, C.Murphy,C.Devoyeau, C.Cox, D.Desjardins, C.Travers, A.Bereford, K.Vial, M.A.Poker, L.Mc- Elroy, M.Delarey, M.McElrov, E.Horgan, M.Williams, A.Marrasser, M.Pattereon, P.Lavecque, G.Wilson, L.Boucher, O.Desrosier, M.Gordon, M.Moras, A.Brennan, M.Cammon, G.Cole, O.Garneau, O.Roberge,L.Lumiere,A.Bourier,L.Newton, L.Cowie, E.Sweeny, T.Gendron.G.Halbert, E.Gingras, C.Dubeau, D.Hart, E.A.Stern, J.McGrath, T.Tahany, H.Landry, P.Michaud, E.Cyr, L.Lalu- miere, W.Prenoveau, F.Prenoveau, O.france, À.Vaillancourt, N.Roberge, M.Larose, L.Thuit, A.Normandin, J.Miller, L.Chevalier, E.Dansereau, D.Gagnon, J.Hogue, Z.Mathieu, W.O\u2019Brien, F.Desautel, J.Parent, L.D\u2019Amour, M.Bonville, J.Badin, J.Chevalier, N.D\u2019Amour, N.Hgmier, W.Murphy, N.Walsh, M.Mathurin, S.Fielly, KR Riley, M.Meacy, E.Laviolette, K.McGinness, A, Belway, N.Devine, M.Dalton, J.Mec- Gonigal, L.Jolbert, C.McGuinley, M.McVey, M.Gillons, A.Crough, F.Nolan, F.Palliser, M.Lynch, M.White, E.Wilkinson, A.Hodges, M.Claridge, E.Joyce, K.Hines, A.Tardif, A.Gordon, P.Desrosiers, M.Power, 8.Help, R.Rol- son, K.O\u2019Brien, K.McGrath, J.Dugre, L.Raften, M.Stacey, J.McClelland, R.Burns, A.Reilly, M.Gallagher, J.B.La- casse, R.Aubuchon, I.McGreevey, W.Mcallister, C.Grace, M.McElroy, E.Frechett, A.Laverdure, N.Sarasin, A.Richard, H.Richer, J.Lauzon, R.Jones, O.Kasmenu, C.Touchette, J.Larocque, A, Hemond, R.Richelieu, G.Mathurin, F.Renaud, J.Fournier, U.Goulet, E, Delatiski, F.Tamaneck, M.Dufresne, E.Tourangeau, C.Corriveau, A.Lahas, J.Naud, C, Chartrand, F.Boucher, 8.Archambault, H.Lauzon, E.Durocher, C.Crough, N.Kavanagh, A.Monette, B.McPherson, H.Enright, E.Irwin, E.Dusseau, K.Tahaoy, K.Mec- Laughlin, A, McVey, M.Hanley, L.Jordan, C.Grace, M.Touer, K.Levine, M.Girouard, M.Neal, K.Gerry, L.Moren- tain, R.Ward, M.Barte, A.Dorey, B.Whelan, E.Levecque, K.Collins, E.Col- ling, M.Marrasser, M.Larkin, L.Reide~ meau, N.Ryan, J.Store, M.Garneau, O.Roberge, E.Fortier, M.Girand, B: Doolau, C.Welch, M.Hall, M.McLean, J.Murren, R.Goulet, J.Dubeau, T.Sera fim, J.McAllister, J.Landfield, A.Char- trand, J.Larose, A.Ouimette, A.Cyr, T.Gauthier, E.Galarneau, A.Gravel, L.Gingras, C.Thouin, À.Chapnt, J.Martin, A.Simard, R.Perus, T.Bellegarde, J.Martelle, E.Massey, J.Duhamel, F.Mallette, H.Lange, T.Mallette, O.Paquin, J.B.Chevalier, N.Nante, E.Gauthier, E, Lapointe, E.Lafarneau, À.Latendresse, 8.Delonchant, A.Rochon, À.Demartin, B.Kavanagh, H.Harrington, R.Madigan, A, Foley, A, Jewell, B.King, N.Boucher, B.Tahany, L.Fitzgerald, A.Maher, M.Murphy, M.O\u2019Brien, N.Vail, L, Maynard, M.Berrefors, E.M.McDonald, J.Collins, M.Belway, À.Dugan, M.Fitzgerald, M.McGrath, C.Collins, M.Riley, FT.Larue, M.Trudel, R.Redist, N.Clarke, C.O.Meitt, E.Rivard, A.Coyle, E.McDon- nough, J.Boucher, À.Balasqui, J.Sheppard, M.Bonard, N.Sivasqui.Peux __Advertisewents CANTLIE, EWAN & CO.CENERAL MERCHANTS \u2014AND\u2014 Manufacturers?\u2019 Bleached Shirtings, Grey Sheetings, Tickings, White, Grey & Colored Blankets, Fine and Mediam Tweeds, Knitted Goods.Plain and Fancy Flannel, Low Tweeds, Etoffes, &c., WHOLESALE ONLY SUPPLIED Agents.15 Vietori» 12 Wellington Square, Street E., MONTREAL.TORONTO.Oct.3.iy B7 The Queen's Market, 1314 St.Catherine Street, Corner University Street, Opposite Christ Church Cathedral.We have much pleasure in informing the citizens of Montreal that we have opened at the a .ove address A First-Class Meat Market.We will have constantly on hand a very large rupply of choice Beaf, Mutten, Lamb, Corned Beef, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Tongues, Poultry, Fish, Fruits, Vegetables, &c.All orders yromptly attended to and delive ered free of charge.PRICES MODERATE.\u2018We respectfully solicit the patronage of the citizens.McSHANE BROS.728~Orders received by Telephone No.143).Nov.6 tf 268 DON'T BE MISLED || Some advertisers of disinfectants would lead the public to believe that they were offering the best and cheapest disinfectant.We wish to again remind them that the far-famed English disinfectant THYM@-CRESOL is most ine disputably the cheapest.One teaspoonful will makeone pint, or a twenty-five cent bottle will make three gallons of very powerful and effective infectant it is also universally acknowledged to be the best disinfectant.For proof see our testimonials received from all parts of the world during the last mers, banders, etc.At the same time we Royal, F.Thouin, P.Charron, A.La- Jusvurance.NOTICE.| NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY OF NORWICH, ENGLAND.Established 1797.Capital, - - - - $5,500,600 REPRESENTED BY JOHN WM.MOLSON, RESIDENT AGENT, 101 St.Francois Xavier Street, SPECIAL OITY AGENTS: J.MURRAY.| A.M.ROLLAND.23 Telephone communication.Oct, 21, tf ws 254 North British and Mercantile FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE COMPY, ESTABLISHED 1809.RESOURCES OF THE COMPANY.Authorised Capital.£3,000,000 Stg Subscribed.2,500,000 ¢ Prid-np.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00.623,000 * Fire Fund and Reserves at 31st December.1884.£1,597,225 9 6 Life and Annuity Fands.3,994,662 7 3 Revenne, Fire Branch.1,201,068 11 11 Life & Aunuity Branches 587,561 8 8 WILLIAM EWING.ec0viiennenns Inspector GEORGE N.AHER Head Office for the Dominion, Montreal, D.LORN MACDOUGALL, THOMAS DAVIDSON, General Agents.ly 235 LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION Incorporated by Royal Charter, A.D.172*- FIRE and LIFE.No.7 ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA : 77 St.Francois Xavier St, MONTREAL.C.C.FOSTER, Chief Agent, ASSETS, 31st Dec., 1884 .$16,500,000 Oct.31 Janl 261 THE FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Limited.) Of London, England.October 1 Capital .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+000 84,500,000 Reserve Fand.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.850,000 Government Deposit.100,000 Head Oftice for Canada: MONTREAL, STANDARD BUILDING, ST.JAMES STREE1.DIRECTORS: How.DoNALD À.SMITH, Chairman.JoHN OGILVY, Esq., ROBERT BENNY, Esq, WILLIAM ROBERTSON, General Manager.E.P.HEATON, Fire Superintendent.£243 THEROYALCANADIAN Fire and Marine Insurance Co.(60 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL.This Company, doing business in Canada only, presents the following Financial Statement, and solicits the patronage of those seeking unquestionable security and honorable treatment :\u2014 Capital .enasarscenrcc ue ncu06 +.$500,000 Income during the year ending S1st Dec, 1884.$125,000 ANDREw ROBERTSON, Esq., Oct.10 Hon.J.BR.THIBAUDEAU, President.Vice-Pres.ARTHUR GAGNON, GEO.H.MCHENRY, Sec.-Treas.Manager.Oct.2.ly 236 STANDARD LILE ASSURANCE COMPANY, (Established 1825.) Subsisting Assurances « = $100,000,000 Invested Fund 31,470,000 Annual Revenue 4,000,000 Bonuses Distributed - - 17,000,000 SPECIAL NOTICE.The Profits which have arisen since 1880 will be divided among Policies in force at the close of the current year, and Assurances now effected will participate.W.M.RAMSAY, Manager.tf 287 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE CO.Stan lard Bulllings, Montreal.et.Canada Board of Directors The Honorable HY, STARNES, Chairman.THEODORE HART Esg.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.W.J.BUCHANAN, Esq.Capital, = + » » + $10,000,000 Amount Invested in Canada.$900,000 Assets, + = « « .$38,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties, insured at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.SubeAgents: OYRILLE LAURIN, FRED C.HENSHAW, 16 Place d\u2019Armes.24 Hospital street.| Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montreal, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.©, HENSHAW, 24 Hospital Street.8&0\" Telephone Communication.SPRING HiLL COAL.We would remind steam users that we can deliver them this Coal FRESH MINED, ex oars, during the winter as required.CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL COMPANY, J.R.COWANS, Hardware.1 Hotels.W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO, 100 Grey Nun Street.Imperters of SCOTCHGLAZED DRAIN PIPES Chimney Tops, Vent Linings, Flue Covers, Lire Bricks, Fire Clay, Portland Cement, Roman Cement Canada Cement, Water Lime, Whiting.Plaster of Paris, China Clay, &c,, ac.MANUFACTUREKS OF BESSEMER STEEL Sofa, Chair and Bed Springs, ° AA large stock always on hand.Oct.24 TE 1 Steel Rails! From 20 bs.to 100 Ibs.per yard, and of any pattern or section.COX & GREEN.Oct.10 ly 243 COBOURG CAR WORKS, JAMES CROSSEN, Proprietor, MANUFACTURER OF Railway Rolling Stock of aH kinds, Palace Sleeping Coaches, Passenger Coaches, Box and Flat Cars, Narrow-Gauge Rolling Stock, &c., Baggage, Mail and Express; Coaches.WORKS :\u2014COBOURG, Ont.Oct.21, Iy DW 252 J.G.SIBBALD, Importer and Commission Merchant, \u2018STEEL AND IRON RAILS, Railway Supplies, Iron, Metals, etc.146 Broadway, NEW YORK, 123 1y July 21 WARREN AT DOMINION EXHIBITION SCALES 1854.Recelved Ww li a e are selling off our SILVER First Prize Scales at very and low prices.Don\u2019t fail to BRONZE call and see them at MEDALS 76° Craig Street., 'H.B.WARRKN & CO., Benptember 27 233 RAILWAY SUPPLIES.ANTHONY FORCE, IMPORTER OF Steel Rails, Iron and Steel Bridges, Lo Crucible Cast Steel Tyres, Railway Equipment and Engineers\u2019 Supplies of all descriptions, Pig Iron, Bar and Sheet Iron and Steel, Wrought and » Cast Iron Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Tin Plates, Cast Steel Bells for Churches, &o., Lubricating and other Oils.REPRESENTING IN CANADA Vickers, Sons & Co., (Limited) Stee Manufacturers, Sheffield, Eng.P.& W, MacLellan, Clutha Iron Works Glasgow.George MacLellan & Co., India Rubber Works, Glasgow.Manhattan Oil Company, New York.James Watson & Co., Iron Merchants Glasgow, Middlesbro\u2019, Swansea and Liverpool.John Russell & Co., (Limited) Alma Tabe Works, Walsall.Office : 76 ST.PETER STREET.Warehouse : 225 Wellington Street.MONTREAL.April 28.FAIRBANKS SCALES! The Standard FAIRBANKS \u20ac Ch, 377 ST.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL January 19 The Ontario Bolt Co, Limited Office and Works at the Humber, Manufactures, and keeps in stock, every description of Carriage, Machine, Plow, Stove, Tire, Sleigh, Shoe and Fancy Bolts, Coach Screws, Bridge Bolts, Gate Hinges and Hot- Pressed Nuts, Track Bolts, Railway, ship and other Spikes.Address THE ONTARIO BOLT CO.(Limited) TORONTO.87 Telephone No.1128.Agent Montreal : H.R KIDOUT, 2 St.Johr Street.ly 242 R.THOMSON & SON, Blacksmiths, Engineers, 13 St Constant Street, Montreal (Facing Drill Shed.) Forgings of all kinds made to order.Steam Engines and Shafting fitted up.Removal, erecion and repairs of Printing machinery a pecialty, Manufacturers of Thomson's Cele- rated Prin\u2018ers\u2019 Roller Composition.258 Oct.9.13 years and the gold medals awarded.tf str 251 Secretary.CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS, } 118 Alexis Street.Oct, 31 15 14 acme .à SES comotive Castings and Forgings, Abemarle Hotel, MADISON, SQUARE, of Broadway, Fifth Avenue and th St, Most charmingly situated at the junction Hotels.Hotels.Marchioness of Lansdowne, and The Queens E TORONTO.\u2014\u2014 S\u2014\u2014 ttt STRICTY.Y 1'ThST-CLASS IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS, Celebrated for its nh .me comforts, perrect quiet, excellent attendance, and th, excellence of its cuisine and has been patroniz and the Princess Louise, the Marquis of Lorne, the best families.lotel by their Royal Highnesses © pecultay Lord and Dufferin, tho Mos Le Pola It is most delightfully situated hey, aad This most fashionabie and centrally located hotel has been renovated from top to bottom, R.H.Southgate, upon the American and European plans.This hotel is the favorite resort for Canadians.MITCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATE, Oct.3 Proprietors.Murray Hill Hotel.NEW YORK: The largest and finest constructed hotel in the city, on Park Avenue, one block from Grand Central Depot.(ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.) 608 rooms, elegantly furnished and decorated The ventilation, drainage and sanitary arrangements generally, are the most perfect hat human ingenuity and skill can devise.stairways and 8 elevators.No charge for conveying baggage from or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietors.June 15 ly 142 HOTEL BRUNSWICK, BOSTON.The Brunswick is the finest hotel siructure in New England.Fireproof; modern in al its appointments ; elegantly furnished ; kept on the American plan.Locality unsurpassed ; near Museum of Fine Arts, Trinity, New Old South, and convenient to other churches and Public Garden.Beacon-street cars pass the hotel.BARNES & DUNKLEE 6m 148 Pronrietors THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russell 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.Visitorsto the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading public men.Theen- tire Hotel Is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger Every attention pald to guests.GOUIN & CO, Proprietors.February 5 81 » ST.LOUIS HOTEL TENTE fen i ky \u2018Fi This hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style, and locality in Quebec, has Just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elava- tor, Electric bells and lights, &c.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promoté the comfort and convenience of guests has been supplied.WILLIS RUSSELL, President.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO.June 28 Proprietors CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.REVERE HOUSE.MRS.MENEIL, Proprietress.First-class Commercial and Private Hotel.Sample Rooms, convenient to Railway Gnosteam ponts .GLASCOW, Scotland, PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 BATH STREET.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally S tuated ModerateCharges.| Tarkish Baths.THE MONTREAL HERALD ls on fyle at this Hotel, July 81 WPSI SPARHAM FIRE-PRUOF ROOFIRE.Per Square, New roofs lald and guaranteed for ten FOAIS ce souve.avoo cons anosu vasasuccu ne 0000 $4 75 Any roof under iitesa \u201cquar .500 Old metal roofs covered with cotton and cement, and guaranteed for seven years 4 50 All flat tin and old gravelled roofs re- coated with cement, and guaranteed for five years .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$3 00 and 3 50 JOHN ¢ AMPBELL & CO., Sole Agents sparham Fire-Proof Roofing Cement Company, Capital $60,000, who guarantee all work done by us.809 St.James Street West, Montreal, 1TELEPHONE No.1172.a ly HE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Published Monthly, containing the TIMETABLES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES.For sale by News Dealers and Booksellers ane by News Agents on Trains and Steamers, PRICE, - = =s 20 CENTS, v Annual Subscription, 823.00, payable in ad.C.R.CHISHOLM & CO., and is now re-opened under management of dears their Signature thus-\u2014 Ne without which no bottle of er.Wholesale and for Export April 19 facing Madison Square.Bay onFront street, and Le one of the largest and most comfortable hotels in the Domini, ae Conducted on the European Plan an JANVRIN & WALTER, McGAW & WINNEIT, Proprietors, June 20 1 str 147 Beptember 3.Sm my | ~ ip .om.HOTEL BRUNSWICK Flisceilanrcus.Miscellancons, y \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 ce \u2014 eee, \u2014\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 Fifth Avenue, New York.NE ° In consequence of Imitalions of THE WORCESTERSHIRR SAUCE which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perring have fo-request that Purchasers see that the Label on every boite der tam the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see Name on Wrapter, by the Proprietors, Wer Blackwell, London, &*c.&c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen throughout the World,.Label, Botite ang cester ; Crosse ang J.M.DOUGLAS 8 CO.AND ALEX.URQUHAR?MONTREAL, ANNUAL SALE 8,000,000 JARS.2 pinvaluable tonic in all cases of weak digestion and debility.¢* Tan success and a boon for which Nations should feel grateful,\u201d «See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, de.To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists, Sole Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) 0.David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England, LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES, CAUTION.\u2014Genuine ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig's signature im Blue Ink across Label, The title \u201c Baren Liebig\u201d and his photograph having been lately largely used by dealers having ne connection with Baron Liebig, the are hereby informed that the Liebig Company are the only manufacturers who able to offer the article with Baron Joly guarantee of genuineness.ed \u2014\u2014_ Liquors, Ales, Ftc.JOHN HOPE & CO, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterda MARTELL & CU., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO.Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DKINHARD & CO., Coblens.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xores de la Fronterz.COCKBURN, SMITHES & C0., Oport MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.FREDERIC VALLETTE, Marseilles.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSCN & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH.LADE & CC.Glasvow.WM.JAMESON & CO., Dupin.CANTREL,& CHRANE, Dublin.Ce, EG.N B\u2014ORDERS 2KCKIVED FROM Tr WHOTRSALE (RADE ONLY.CLARET I Cunliffe Dobso.1 & Co.BORDEAUX, CHATEAU LEOVILLE, De.MARGAUX.Do.LAFIFE.Imported direct and fo sale by FREDERICK KINGSTON, 25 Hospital Street.Octobe 243 DAWES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, INDIA PALE ap XX MILD ALE, EXTRA axp XXX STOUT PORTER (In Woob and Borris.) Families supplied, SAND PORTER, Quart and Pints, OFFICE: 321 St, JAMES STREFT WEST MONTREAL.#&-Orders recelved bv Yolepha=a.May 2 no Io 3 BE WE Superior Pale and Brown Malt, In in Pale and other Ales, Extra Douhle end Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle, FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are author ixed to use our labels, viz.; Thos, J.Howard.546 Dorchester street Jos.Virtae.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.162St.Elizabeth et.Wm, Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos.Kinsella.118 Ottawa street BW ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PHONE, WILLIAM DOW & CO., Brewers and Maltsters.JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BRO.ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 8G St.Mary Street, MONTREAL, Have always oa hand the various/kinds\"of ALE AND PORTER, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.3 ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELE PHONE.M:.Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, 1708 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Publishers and Proprietors.\u2014\u2014 males danses bottles our Ales and Porter, and is author.Lt _ Miscellaneous.Blackman\u2019s Pasteur DISINFECTANT For Water Closets, &c.\u2014{\u2014e ROBERT MITCHELL & C0, Cor.St.Peter & Craig Sts, Agents for the Dominion, Call and see the Apparatus.13 Nov.4 Established 1844.Registered Cable & Telegraphic Address,\" Poo; \" Londo.MARCUS POOL & SONS, 17 West Smithfield, E.C., London, Eng Live Stock Commission Agents in London, Liverpool, Bristol & Southampton Reoreaented In the United States and Canada by R.Bickerdike, Montreal, February 50 POTTIER & STYMUS, Furnitare and Interior Decorations.NIW WARRROOMS, 489 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.Antique Department, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Tapestries, Ancient and Modern, Bronzes, Vases and Curios, June 18 1y 149 YES! YOU CAN GET SOME OF THE FINEST FINISHED PHOTOS IN TOWN \u2014 AT a= MR.PARKS\u2019 STUDIO, GO AND TRY.95; ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL CATMEAL ! \u201cGRANULATED\u201d AND STANDARD, in 6 1b.Boxes, MANTFACTURXD BY THK MOUNT ROYAL MILLING ARD MANGFACTURINS OY FOR SALE pW ROSS, HALL & CC.mar 65 St.Peter Street\u2019 KEEP YOUR FEET Dry and Comfortable BY USING Ramsay's Waterproof Leather Prosorvative, For Boots and Shoes, Harness and all kinds of Leather.\u2019 A.RAMSAY & SON, 37 & 41 Recollet Street, \u2018 MONTREAL, J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, .146 ST.JAMES STREEZ; Oct.22 tr 268 ized to use our labels} May 12 Nov.With.de hazy skies © enough fres ty, are we \u20ac With tha American a of novelties amounting sist, eager \u2014for it ofte number of the same tin Unfortunat tous.A occupy but gheer forcé compelled t given perio report the Since wri 88 dramatic mencement obliged to c drama In tosttract N had a run \u20ac don.That tra she kissed one to her peil Ma beings, 8 mistak of mankinc plauded ce spective O one reason others wou Weli ! t And bec immediate melodrami Rivals,\u201d 8 D houses ha \u20ac Another Arthur Jo the stage Theatre, 0 pronounce very large toa high c probation, wreath, 50 brow of M ¢ Saints pastor of heroine, clergymai for consc doing righ unmaskin be his by, Mr.J.Square th It exactl powers of into heroi actor rive audience first lines the heroi two men, honest m the good fpecimen is fascin: yet drea that mys can BCC trouble, the who most exc + vith his Teal peo) mere sta the boar ence ine highly \u20ac author L village, beautifu taken a due to ti and eo \u20ac witness genuine one to 8 As yo ¢ Mr.Brc he mes Lyceum eveniuy beautif: world h kind of been de Miller,\u201d for the braiu o this A: -eccentr « manne talke li any an the sen of the | and © assum: The la her pa skill.pereon the gre amour dollars prefers star to John ! ray\u2019s of the | was th man-i! work and hi Some « «+ 3 pété 574 D) NT se co.8.on, is ~ = |g B= r ÿ\u2014 »- \u201d THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATU2DAT NOVEMBER 14, NEW YORK GOSSIP.es Summer Delizhts\u2014The Gaieties ef the Season \u2014Successes and Fail- ares\u2014Theatrical Gossip\u2014Saints and sioners \u2014 Ome of Oar Girls \u2014 Johan Rickaby Enters \u2014 Steele Mackaye Exita\u2014Nevadn\u2019s Songs and Dresses\u2014 Mapleson\u2019s Now Prima Donna\u2014Sal- vini \u2014 The Fashtous \u2014 Bridal Costumes, Wraps, Gloves for Day and Eveaing.{SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.] Nzw York, Nov.12, 1885.With.delightful November weather, bazy ekies and mellow sunlight, and Just enough freshness in the air to renew vitality, are we enjoying the opening season.With that rapidness remarkably North American are we presented with a plethora of novelties, and with a bravery almost amounting to stoicism do we amiably assist, eagerly pressing onward to the fray \u2014for it often is 8 mental fray, from the number of excellent performances given at the same time, to know which one to choose.Unfortunately, all of us are not ubiquitous.A number, like myself, cannot occupy but one space at a time, and from sheer force of such circumstances, are compelled to witness but one show in that given period.I try to go to the best, and report the cccurrences of that best.Since writing to you of the social as well 28 dramatic eveut of October,\u2014the com~ mencement of the Wallack season,\u2014I am obliged to chronicle that the initial melodrama ¢ In His Power,\u201d miserably failed toattract New York audiences, after having bad a run of six successful months in London.That traditional old woman, who, when she kissed her cow, exclaimed : ¢ Every\" one to her taste,\u201d knew the world pretty well, Managers, like other human beings, once in & while score as mistake, But when thousands of mankind, mouth afler month, have ap= plsuded certain dramatic situations, irre: gpective of their localization, might not one reasonably suppose, that thousands of others would do the same ?Well! they didn\u2019t.And because they didn\u2019t, Mr, Wallack immediately replaced that lugubrious melodrama with a brilliant comedy, ¢ The Rivale,\u201d and since then completely filled houses have Leen the desired result \u20ac¢ SAINTS AND SINNERS.\u201d Another imported play by Mr.Henry Arthur Jones, of London, was put upon the stage of the cozy Madison Square Theatre, on Saturday evening last.It was pronounced a phenomenal success.A very large and brilliant audience, critical to a high degree, gave it the stamp of approbation, and placed another laurel wreath, 80 to speak, upon the managerial brow of Mr.A.H.Palmer.\u201cSaints and Sinners\u201d deals with the pastor of a church, his daughter the heroine, and his congregation.The clergyman is a grand old man who suffers for conscience sake, who is fearless in doing right, and has no compunctions in unmasking a villain, no matter how thick be his hypocritical cloak.Mr.J.H.Stoddard, of former Union Square theatre renown, assumes this role, It exactly suits him.His wonderful powers of this sort of mimicry are brought into heroic action, and the accomplished actor riveta the attention of the entire audience from the moment he delivers hia first lines, Miss Marie Burroughs portrays the heroine.This ie a girl whois loved by two men, one is a rascal, the other, an honest man, She appreciates the love of the good one, knowing him to be the noble Specimen of his race that he presents, yet is fascinated by the rascal, loving him, yet dreading, her heart overflowing with that mysterious passion which none of us can account for.And this causes the trouble, and through this episode comes the whole dramatic action of Mr.Jones most excellent play.The author treats with his personages as though they were Teal people, types of flesh and blood, not mere stage puppets that move on and off the boards like jumping-jacks.The audience instinctively feel this, and feeling, highly appreciate and demonstrate.The author has placed his scene in an English village, and Las thus afforded scope for beautiful pastoral scenery.This has been taken advantage of, and much praise is due to the management that so faithfully and eo artistically portrays the same.To Witnees \u2018 Saints and Sinners\u201d is indeed a genuine pleasure, and once seeing incites One to see it again.\u201c ONE OF OUR GIRLS.\u201d As you might imagine, as the author is Mr.Bronson Howard, an American, that he mesut to portray one of us, Well, the Lyceum has it before the public.Tuesday eveniuy Lhe curtain went up again at this beautiful but vnfortunate theatre, and the world had an opportunity of viewing what Kind cf a fair American the playwright has been dealing with.Itis of the \u201c Daisy Miller,\u201d »* Gentle Savage \u201d type, and but for the rarest exceptions exists only ia the braiuv of the writers thereof.Of course this American semi-savage shows off her -ecoentricities in that capital of polished manners, gay and fascinating Paris.She talks like a Wall street broker\u2019s clerk, has any amount of courage and pluck, and is the senior of her Cousin Julie.The action of the play is brisk, the dialogue crisp, and often witty.Miss Helene Dauvray assumes the leading role, Kate Shipley.The lady acts well her part, and shows her pawstaking as well as her trained skill.She costumed and bejewelled the personage magnificently ; in fact, assumed the greater share of the stage expense, amounting, I am told, to seven thousand dollars.Miss Dauvray is very rich, but prefers the life of a reigning theatrical star to that of a society satellite.Mr.John Rickaby, who manages Miss Dauv- ray\u2019s affairs, has come into fall possession of the Lyceum theatre.Steele Mackaye Was the kill-joy of the place.This gentle- man-insieted ia putting his own dramatic work on the boards.He had his own way and his own way led him to financial ruin, Some of us never learn by experience.TT mm rr Cog RT = Our egotism prevents us from seeing things as they are.When Dako/ar was pro duced, it was old to the public.M George Ohnet\u2019s novel had served ae histrionic plant for months at Wallack\u2019s under the title Lady Clare.Mr.Mackaye ought to have remembered what Shakespeare said concerning the rose, for the same remark would have applied: Le Maitre de Forge was immediately recognized even by the cognomen \u201c Dako- lar.\u201d The adapter of ¢ Dakolar \u201d made use of the same principle with * in spite of all,\u201d M.Victoria Sardou\u2019s play of \u201c Agnes,\u201d and it is needless for me to reiterate to you the general disastrou® collapse, MME.NEVADA\u2019S CONCERTS.Chickering Hall is honored with the charming presence of the fine songatress, Mme.Nevada, now Mrs.Palmer.Very large audiences greet the lady, and she repays them with brilliant vocal interpretations from the Italian, German, and English masters.On Saturday afternoon last, the concert was a remarkable success.It poured dowa in torregts just about the timeto go, butthe feminine portion of this part of the world, the principal audience, took no note of such a trifle, but went bravely there.Besides rendering in her fine voice, Taubert\u2019s ¢ In der Freunde,\u201d and \u201c Vogel im Valde,\u201d a duet with Sigoor Buti from ¢¢ Rigoletio,\u201d * Stella de Nevada \u201d waltz by Paolo Giorzza, she wore her beautitul wedding dress.This is of white satin and tulle, with orange blossoms and other ornamentation, She was also arrayed in a garish combination of canary-colored faille, and red-brown velvet with decorations of golden daisies and big butterflies.Some carping critics declare that the lady is lowering her art, and making of her concerts a dress parade.\u201d Never was mortal son of Adum more in the wrong.The press of our broad land has been occupying iteelf in copying Mrs.Harper's letters tothe World of Mies Nevada's trousseaux.And now, gentle friends, that the gifted lady has an opportunity of visue ally informing her admirers of he, much described wardrobe, why \u2018 should she not do s0 ?Oh, the obtuseness of the genus homo.THE GRAND OPERA.Another prima donna has made her New World \u201d debut at the Academy of Music, and has betn well received from the favorable impression she made in Lucia di Lammermoor.This occurred on Monday evening last,when Mile.Alma de Fobstrom stepped before the footlights facing æ large and brilliant social assemblage, It was indeed an ordeal for that fair and beautiful young woman ;\u2014she is a pronounced blonde, slender and graceful, svelte say the French ;\u2014 an ordeal to step into the footprints of the grand Patti, the prima donna who has delighted the ear and the eye of the same critical audience for so long.But the debutante had the courage to try, and fairly succeeded.Of course, stepping into another\u2019s footprints is not to fill them.The auditors were too sen gible to expect this, par consequence, they were not disappointed.At first Alma de Fohstrom showed much nervousness, and was apathetically listened to; by degrees the artiste overcame this difficulty, and showing spirit and brilliaccy was recalled and roundly applauded, Signor Giannini, as Edgardo, gave a noble interpretation to this role, and in the duet with Ashton, Signor de Anna, received a well deserved recall.Mme.Sacconi rendered the harp prelude enchantingly, and was obliged to repeat it.Signor Arditi, as leader of the orchestra, is a perfect maestro, and in his admirable conducting is worthy of the seat of honor he occupies.SIGNOR SALVINI, now at the Metropolitan Opera House, where he has been achieving fresh triumphs for the past three weeks, will remain with us a week longer, and then visit other scenes.I doubt if any living tragic actor can compare with this great man.All the craft of his profession is squeezed, as it were, to yield its potency to his idea of what Othello, and Lear, and Coriolanus should be.Mr.Salvini is the real interpreter of our greatest bard.With his art to guide us, our eyes are open to Shakespere\u2019s thoughts.A light penetrates those oft read, wondered at words, and with such a beacon we become wondrous wise.Miss Viola Allen, an exceedingly young actress, has the honor to support M:.Salvini, and does well.THE FASHIONS.Regarding costumes for street wear, doubtless there never was a time when a more stylish appearatce could be made with less trouble or expense.\u201cSimple styles, subdued colors, appropriate materiale and inconspicuous garniture are the rule for etreet costumes and woolen fabrics remain the first choice,\u201d ways Madame Demorest.Belts are very much in favor.There are some extensively showy ones 1a solid tinsel and metal work that are greatly admired.Others are of black or colored leathers of various sorts, sealskin and alligator being the most popular.Ulsters are made in the style of the \u201c London Newmarket,\u201d and are probably the most serviceable garment a lady can have, as they are convenient and suitable for riding, travelling, or walking.Other makes are in Raglan designs similar to the ¢ Larchmont\u2019 For these there is the usual supply of plain and fancy cloths, and handsome large buttons.These, with perhaps a clasp to match, are the only trimmings required for them.Visites and mantelets differ only slighly from those of last season in length and are notably simple in design.They are made of brocade or plain velvet\u2014plain velvet being the newest\u2014silk, satin, and goods of a camel\u2019s hair texture, and the trimming is selected to suit the individual taste and correspond with the goods.Last week I gave you a full description of the woo; \u2018than any other.:that are not perfectly suited to long gloves laces ; I merely add they are in great favor with these woolen wraps.Jackets, shorter in the back than in the front, made of bourette effects, in subdued colors of wool, and of black with immense buttons for the only garoi- ture are decidedly popular.The Eoglish styles are greatly admired.The \u2018\u201c Berkeley \u201d is one of the patterns sought after, and may be made up in all ehades and mixtures of tweed, cheviot, stockinet and fancy cloths, simply bound with braid or merely finished with machine stitch.A BRIDAL DRESS of embr.idered faille has a false skirt trimmed on the side with a fan-shaped faille plaiting, and a wide square embroidery down on eituer side.A large faille apron falls over the false skirt, and covers the whole front.It is mounied full to the lower part of the waist, falls down the sides, and forms a long equare train in the back.Oa the left side, near the hip, is a large bunch of blossoms.The faille waist is eewed to the skirt.It buttons straight down the centre, and is embroidered from the shoulder down.The tailor cut back has a small point like the front.The very high collar consists of a lace ruffiz with a bunch of orange blossoms in front.The elbow sleeves have lace ruffles and orange blossoms.The very long gloves are of dressed kid.The prayer-book is of fine Russia leather, with 8 monogram and clasp of chased gold.The hair is dressed high, and a bunch of orange blossoms is on the top of the head.A novelty for the season in gloves is silk gloves for winter wear.This is an English style.They are like kid gloves, very long without buttons, and in all shades.Seal and grays are the favored colors for winter use.Buttoned gloves are ccming into general demand for full-dress use with ladies who bave plump, pretty arms.The buttoned glove, if properly fitted, adds to the charm of the hand and arm, and for this recson 13 in high favor with those who are so fortunate as to possess such perfection of form.I do not mean to say that the mos- quetaire glove is out.It remains, and will remain while thereare thin arms and defects to conceal.The black-stitched * Derby\u201d gloves aie desirable for ordinary uses; they tit perfectly and are considered stylish.Among the \u201chaut nouveautes\u201d are theSwede gloves, with arm of Escarial lace.These come in all the evening shades ; and the new evening shades 1ncline toward the light tint of gray known as prutty color.These,with cream , lavender, some white and an occasional Nile green, are the shades for evening wear.All gloves are worn very long indeed, \u2018nothing less than a six-button length being considered at-all, and there are more ten- button lengths worn by fashionable ladies As there are few toilets of medium cream shade, any lady who is in doubt may feel confident that she is correct with this choice, \u201c BETSEY BANOEER.\u201d IMPORTANT Passengers arriving in the City of New York via Grand Central Depot save $3 Carriage Hire and Transfer of aggage by stopping at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite said depot.Passengers arriving by West Shore Railroad, via Weehawken Ferry, by taking the 42d street Horse Cars at Ferry entrance, reach Grand Union Hotel in ten minutes for 5 cents.and save $3 Carriage Hire, 600 Elegant Rooms, $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Elevators, Restaurant, Cafe, Lunch and Wine Rooms supplied with the best.Prices Moderate, Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union than at any other sirictly first-class hotel in the city.Quests\u2019 baggage delivered to and from Grand Central Depot free.pra HOME ITEMS AND TOPICS, \u2014\u2018 All your own fault If you remain sick when you can Get hop bitters that never\u2014Fail, \u2014The weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great good.\u2014Old nen tottering around from Rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be made almost new by using hop bitters.pe My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop \\bitters and I recommend them to my people.\u2014Metho- dist Clergyman.Ask any good doctor if hop Bitters are not the best family medicine On earth!!! \u2014Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness, will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive, \u2014\u201c My mother drove the paralyeis and neuralgia all out of her system with hop bitters.\u201d \u2014 Ed.Oswego Sun.Yen, Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and you need not fear sickuess.\u2014 The vigor of youth tor the aged and infirm in hop bitters 11! \u2014* At the change of life nothing equals Hop Bitters w allay all troubles incident Thereto.\u201d \u2014\u2018 \u2018The best periodical for ladies ro take monthlv, and from which they will receive the sreatest benefit is hop bitters.\u201d \u2014Thousauds die annually from some form of kidpey disease that inight have ! been prevented by timely u-e of hop biters.\u2014Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities of the bowels, cannct exit when hop bitters are used.A timely * * * use of hop Bitters will keep a whole family In robu:t health a year at a little cost.\u2014To produce real genuine sleep and child-like repose ail night, take a little hop bitters oa retiring.Æ#-None genuine without & bunch of green Hops on the white label, Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with * Hop\u201d or\u2018 Hops \u201d in (heir name.Arr Nervous Debilitated Men, You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Voltaic B-it with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debllity, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.Also, for many other diseases.Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.No risk is incurred.Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall.Mass, Those among us who are suffering with Bronchitis, or weakness of the throat or lungs, should not delay, but take Rebinson\u2019s l\u2019hesphorized Emulsion regularly, according to the advice of their Physician, or the directions on the bottle.Always ask for Bobin= son\u2019s Phosphorized Emulsion, and be sure you get it, Miscellaneous.THE GREA! DR.DIO LEWIS His Outspoken Opinion.- The very marked testimonials from Oollege Prolessors, respectable Physie cians, and other gentlemen of intelli gence and character to the value to Warner's SAFE Care, published im the editorial colaomns »f car best newspapers, have greatly curprised me Manv of these gentiemen I inow, and reaping thelirtestimony I was impelled to parchase some bottles of Warner's SAFE Care and analyse it.Besides, I took some, swallowing three times the prescribed quantity.I am satistied the medicine is not injarions, and will frankly add that ifI found myself the victim of a serious kidncy trouble 1 should use this preparatien.The trash is, tne medical professionstands dased and helpless in the presence of mere than one kidney malady, while the tes vmeny ¢f hundreds of intelligent and very roputable gemtlemen hardly leaves room to doubt that Mr.BH.H.Warner has fallen upon one of those happy dis coveries which oecasiomally bring help of su ering humanity.D10 LEWIS.SPRINKLE IT UPON YOUR CARPETS | It neither stains nor damages them!! TAYMU-CRESOL, the only thoroughly reliable and best disinfectant, nonpoisonous and nuo-Corrosive.Large bottles 25¢ each, enough to make three gallons of disinfectant.Ask your chemist forit.Take no other, tf str 261 It Affords Tnstant Relief from Pain, HE PAIN-KILLER should have a place in every Factory, Machine Shop, and Mill, on every Farm and Plantation, and in every Household, ready for immediate use not only for Accidents, Cuts, Bruises, Sores, &c., but in cases of Sudden Sickness of any kind.PERRY DAVIS: PAIN KILLER Has Stood the Test for Forty Tears, and 1s at the present time more popular than ever.AND WHY?Bocause the people have found it a SURE CURE for all thelr Aches and Palns.= TIS A SOVEREIGN BALM For Chills Sudden Colds, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Sore Throat, Coughs, &c., &c.Used Externally, it cures Boils, Felons, Sprains, Swellings of the Joints, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Chapped Hands, Frost-Bitten Feet, Scalds, Burns, Rheumatism, &c.XXXAIRARAL NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.Zn Sold everywhere.25c.& 50c.per bottle.LIBRADOR VERRINE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u201410t\u2014\u2014\u2014 PRIME LABRADOR HERRING LATEST.CATCH.In Barrels and Half Barrels.NOW LANDING, And for Sale by the Subscribers, JOHN BAIRD & CO.soph Commissioners Street.° FOR SALE, Choice Labrador Herring | NOW LANDING Ex Schoomer * JANE AINSLIE.\u201d 1,000 Barrels Choice Neo.1 Labrador Herring, AFPLY TO J.& R.McLEA, 8 COMMON BTREE™, Sept.28 Fresh Arrival.NEW LABRADOR HERRINGS PRIME QUALITY, Several choice brands now landing.Also on hand for sale Munn\u2019s S.R, Seal Oil, A.Nfid.Pure Cod Oil, Nfid.New Cod Liver 01), Nfid.Salmon in Tierces and Barrels, Nfid.Dry Table Codfish.STEWART, MUNN & CO.TELEPHONE No.1235.\u201c 22 St.John St, Oct 8 3m 239 _ Professional Cards.| JAMES BAXTER & CO., BROKERS, 120 St.Francois Xavier St.MONTREAL Buy Notes, Bonds and Mortgages, advances où ail kinds of Col Era ee mak All transactions confidential, July 28 ly 175 MacDOUGALL BROS., Stock Brokers, 8 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and 8ell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, thro 1 Messrs.Prince & Whitely, their Agents, Terms:\u2014Ten per cent margin on the par value.Commission for buying } of one per cent.198 and same for selling, mber 29 D.LORN MAODOUGALL & LORN 8.MACDOUGALL, Stock Brokers.Members Montreal Stock Exchange.11 HOSPITAL STREET.Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for cash, or on margin.May 80 1y 128 J, & R.ESDAILE, Grain and Freight Broke: ESTABLISHED 1846.bn Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold for Cash or-on Margin Correspondents in Western Markets ani New York.March 4 GEO, W, HAMILTON, No.7 8T.SACRAMENT 8T.Stock Broker, Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange.Stocks and Bona Bought or Sol.- March 2.55), ANDREW A WILSON, Stock Brokers {Members of Montreal +.ock Ecsh ange.): Stocks bought and sold for >ashu: on margin Office Hamilton Liamber& 17 8t.John :t (P.0.BoxL] October 27.267 JOHN G.GRANT, STOCK BROKER, (Member Montreal Stock Frcanee) 4 Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for h or on margin.Office-15 Hospital Street, No, 2 India Chambers.P.O.Box 734, 165 July 12 JOHN FAIR, Accountant, Commissioner for taking Afi davits for Ontario.115 87.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.March 23 te STUART & O0, Stock Brokers, 13 HOSPITAL STREET.Members of the Montreal stock Exchange.January 17 15 JOSEPH F, KENNA, Architect, j CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS, 18 Alexis Street, Montreal.March 1 63 H, COTTH, Accountant and Auditor.Address P.O.Box No, 1,866.September, P, LAMOTHE & SON, Re | Estate, Insurance aud Investment Agents.Office\u20148 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, MOFFAT & CALDWELL, Bankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, 444 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, Man.Real estate bought and sold.Mortgages negotiated.Collections made.Correspondence invited, Address Drawer 1289, P.O., Winnipeg.August 18 197 DUNN & BENNIE, Accountants, Auditors, Commercial and Financial Agents, PORTAGE AVENUE, Corner of Fort Street, WINNIPEG, Man.@Special attention given to insolvent matters.Estates in Trust carefully and econom- feally administered.Collections made, In- formation cheerfully given, Correspondence invited.Address Box 311, P.O., Winnipeg.RoBT.DUNN, THOS.BENNIE, November 24, 281 WELDON, McLEAN & DEVLIN, Barristers and Attorneys ST.JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK, Chas.W.Weldon C., M.P.WW eonelter for Bank of Montreal.Hugh BE.McLean.| James Devlin, arch 14 6m 64 H.SANDFIELD MACDONALD, (Late Maclennan and Macdonald.Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary, &c.SOLICITOR FOR THE ONTARIO BANK.N.B.\u2014Speolal facilitiès for making prompt Collections throughout Ontario and Mani- eo 28 LEITOH & PRINGLE, Barristers, Altorneye-at Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public, &c.CORNWALL, ONT.Jas.Leitch.l R.W.Pringle.August 25 MAOLENNAN & LIDDELL, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald.) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., CORN y ONT, J.W.Liddell, 168 ~ 158 J.B.Maclennan, & o July 2 BEATTY, OHADWIOK, BLACKSTOCK & GALT, BEATTY, CHADWIOK, BLACESTOCK & NEVILLE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.H, BEATTY E.M.CHADWICK, T.@.BLAOKSTOCE, THOMAS P.GALT, R.8.NEVILLE.Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings.CORNER OF WEF HINCTON AND CHURCH ST8.December 81.811 OAMERON & McPHILLIPS, Barristers, Solicitors, &o., Cawthra Chambers, 48 King Street West, TORONTO Hector Cames.on,Q.C.| May 7 Cline.P.MePhillips.ly 18 MACMAHON, MACDONALD, DRAYTON & DUNBAR, Barristers, Solicitors, &o., No.7 York Chambers, TORONTO, Toronto Street, HvoH MACHAHON, Q.C.P.H.DRAYTON, GEO.MACDONALD, F.J.DUNBAR November 14, 12m sw274 GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, Barristers and Attornie¢ OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDU + ONT.Geo C.Gibbons.| Geo.McNab.P.Mulkern.Januarv 8 TTAWA, ONT.\u2014MeINTYRE & LEWIS, BARRISTERS, &c., Supreme Court and Departmental Agents; Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal and Union Bank of Lower Canada, &c.A.F, McIntyre.| J.Travers Lewis March 7 ws ly 122 TO PRINTERS.FOR SALE CHEAP, A Second-hand Gordon Job Cylinder Press.Can be ruñ either with Treadle or Steam.Has Ink Fountain complete.Will print a sheet 16x24 inches.With slight expense can be put in good running order, and would be & usetu\u2019 press in a country office.; Apply toJHERALD Office.Business Cards.De J.LONG; D.L.BROWNE.E.L.MAXWELL.C.8.M'GILL.LONG & CO.Pittsburg, Pa.VULCAN FORCE AND ROLLING MILLS.New Iron and Steel CAR AND LOCOMOTIVE AXLES And Wrought Irom DRAW BARS A SPECIALTY.EYE BARS Made to Order.October $0 or 6m 260 JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATI AW 280 BROADWAY, [STEWART BUILDING,] NEW YORK CITY.8m 280 KEPPLER & SANCTON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Oct.30 BUY AND SELL FOR CASH, OR ON MAKGIN, ALL SECURITIES DEALT IN AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.No.68 Broadway, New York.RUDOLPH KEPPLER, Members of N.Y.W.B.SANCTON, Stock Exchauge.Oct.3) ly 260 R.H.HALSTED.H.R.MCLANE, HALSTED & McLANE, BANKERS AND BROKERS.OFFICE: 31 Broad Street, New York, Oet.30 ly 260 McLEOD & SHOTTON, TRUNK MANUFACTURERS, And Dealers in Traveling Requisites Generally, 1838 Notre Dame Streit, Montreal.Sample Trunks a specialty, Nov.6 Im 266 SHAW BROS.& CASSILS, TANNERS AND DEALERS IN Hides and Leather, 426 & 428 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL.Oct.21 ly 252 James Thomson, \u201cTHE CABINET MAKER,\u201d House Furnishing and Cenerali Decoration, 227 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Xt.3.ly 287 Cochrane, Cassils & Co.MANUFACTURERS OF Boots and Shoes, Wholesale CORNER OF Craig and St.Francois Xavier Streets, MONTREAL.Oct.21, ly 262 GREENE & SONS\u2019 CO\u2019Y., \u2018Wholesale Manufacturers of Furs, Hats, Caps, Straws and Gentlemen\u2019s Furnishing 513, 515, 5°7, 519, 521, 523 and 525 ST, PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.Oct.2 1m 258 WM.T.TIHOMAS, ARCHITECT, 237 St.James Street.Room No.12.lm 240 PATENTS Eroperly secured in CANADA, UNITED STATES, EUROPEAN and FOREIGN COUNTRIES with promptitude.TRADE MARKS and DESIGNS registered.AGREEMENTS ABSIGNMEN T8 and PATENTS trans- omplitude, and upon drawn.All matters relating to acted with Accuracy, Reasonable Terms J.A.RENNIE, Solicitor and Expert, 242 St, James Street, Montreal.2&r Correspondence Inviteu.Tanuary #& Railmways.CENTRAL NEAMONT BALAON New York, Boston & New England GREEN MOUNTAIN ROUTE an} nen Trains Leave Montreal: A.M.\u2014Fast Train, arriving st 8.3 Alvune, 10.50 a.m ; Burlington 12,10 p.m ; Mont pelier, 12.50 p.m.White Kiver Junction, 2.55 p.m.Boston, vig Lowell, 7.20 p.n., and New York, via Springheld, at 10.30 p-ru.Palman New Buffet Parlor Cars to Bos: ton.P.M.\u2014-New\u2018York ana Boston Ex- 5.30 press, arriving 8t.Albans 7.55 m., [Supper], Burlington 8.10 ro utian \"1.20 .m., Troy bo a.J., Albany 2.25a.m., New York 7.30 am.Worcester 6.40 a.m., Boston 7.49 s.xa., via Rut- land, Bellows Falls and Fitch- burg.\u2019 agner Sleeping Cars Montreal to New Ton aud Pullmas Sleeping Cars 8t.Albans LOR.OR oaeh Cars on this train arriving Water- 100 8.40 p.m., Magog 9.35 p.m.and Sherbrooke 10.20 p.m.: 8-3 P.M.\u2014 Night Express, for St, Albans, White River J'unotion, Manchester, Nashua, arriving Boston via Lowell B3 am, via Fitchburg, 8.35 a.m., New York,via Nort ton, Holyok Springfield, and New Haven I, am.(STnis train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchenden for Worcester: Providence and all points on New York and New England Railroads.Pullman Buflol Bleeping Oars to Boston and Springteld.For Tickets, Time Tables and ether infor mailon, apply at Windsor Hotel and Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Company\u2019s office, 138 St James Street.And Bridge Irom of all Descriptions da 7 \u2014 Balwag,.\u2014 mette = wR = JTF TE CARROT PACA ae Quebec Eastern and Ontario Divisions, Quebec.Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston.Toronto, Port Arthur, Winnipeg, Maritoba.AND THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.TIME TABI, E: TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL For Winnipeg\u20142.00 p.m.dally except Sun- or Ottaws\u20147 15 ow 8.6.00 p.m., and 8.00 pm + $00 am., 2.00 p.om., For Toronto\u20149.' v a.m.and 8.00 M.> For Quebec\u20148.05 a m., *4.00 pn and 10.00 ARRIVE AT MONTREAL From Winni \u201412.m.Wednesdays.peg 35 p.m.daily except From Ottawa\u20148.18 a.m.m., 8.pmo and 1009 pin, » 12.35 p.m., 8.56 rom Toronto\u20148.18 a.m.and 10.00 p.m.From Quebec\u20146.30 am.9.10 pin and *10-5p mm.* Sundays only.28 Five Trains Daily to Ottawa.The enly Line to All Points in Upper Ottawa Valley And the Most Direct Route to Winnipeg, Manitoba and North-West, Connections at TORONTO for all points WEST, SOUTH AND NORTH-WEST: Magnificent Parior and Sl ing Cars on Through and Local Express Trains.Change of Time, Taking Effect Oct.5th, 1885._ = a à 88 78 184 Time Table, al ek ale » » À é4 75 84 P.M, BM, LM, Leave Quebec.\u2026| 10.00 10.00 | 2.80 AM.AM.M.P.M.\u201c Montreal.| 7.15 9.00 6.00 1X P.M.Arrive Ottawa.| 11.25 12.28 10.15 {11.00 \u2018 Toronto.|,,,.9.45 es = Leave Toronto.|.,.,.5 sr 2.00 AM.P.M.\u201dWw.M \u201c ottawn.| 8.20 5:82 1 48 Arrive Montreal 12,85 9.00 80 [Er] Leave Montreal.|.| 10.00 10:09 2.06 A.M.A.M.P.M, \u201c Quebec.|.\"6:30 8.30 2.20 For full Intormation regarding Tickets LC.&pply at the following Mekot Offices \u2014 ° 266 St.James Street corner McGill street), Windser Hotel Ticket Office, and at Quebec Gate Station, Montreal.«0.V .w Vico breton F \u2019 Gen Supt.Het Div.A.DAVIS, General Supt.Quebec Division.D.MoNICOLL, General Passe: Cet.6, Senger Agent, Sey 2 SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY Montreal and Boston Air Line.The Direct and Best Route to Boston and all New England points, via Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, &c.On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 19th 1885, trains will leave Montreal a8 follows: 7.30 A.M.\u2014For Farnham and local points, 5.10 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boson and New England points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached ; also for Newport, \u2018Waterloo, Bedford, St.Cesaire and inter?mediate points, with through connection for Springfield, and all points cn the Con- Dee River Line.h gage Checkou ihrongh and passed ty the Oustoras at Bonaventure Depot y For Tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hote], or Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON Ganeral Manager for the \u2018Frusteen ._October 19.150 LL M Intercolonial Railwav WINTER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 16th Nowv., 18865: THROUGH EXP ASSENGER RESS P TRAINS RUN D.Poe AILY (Sundays excepted) av St.John.Halifax.The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montr at 10.15 P.M.connect at Chaudiere J unction \"The \u2018Praîns to Halt ran e ng ax and St, John through to their destinations on Sundays, The Pullman Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs through te Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St, ¥ ohn, All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.SW-TEROUGH TICKETS may be obtained v:a rail and steamer to all points on tne Lower 8L Lawrence and in tbe Maritime Provinoes.Fer tickets and all infermationinr to ar- passenger fares, rates of freight,