The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 16 novembre 1885, lundi 16 novembre 1885

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Louis Riel Within a few Hours of the Scaffold.DEATH-WARRANT IN THE SHERIFF'S HANDS AT REGINA The Prisoner Calmly Awaits the Bread Event, AND SAYS HE HAS OFFERED RIS ALL ON HIS COUNTAY'S ALTAR.A Bpecial Winnipeg Despatch to the N.Y.\u201cHerald.\u201d RIEL'S LAST PATHETIC LETTiR TO HIS COUNSEL.Growing Excitement in Quebec Over tte Prisoner's Fate.WINNIPEG, Man., Nov.15.\u2014Chief Sherwood, of the Dominion police, arrived here this morning with a posse of police direct from Ottawa and proceeded by special train to Regina where he would arrive this evening about ten o'clock.It is surmised that he is the bearer of the bfficial document from the Governor- General to carry out the execution of Riel to-morrow morning.The excitement here increases as the fatal hour approaches.The execution is expected to take place at 8 am, and will be conducted iu the presence of the officials and newspaper men only.Raciva, N.W.T., Now.15.\u2014The special messenger bringing the warrant signed by the Governor-General of Canada, directing that the execution of Louis Riel should take place, arrived here on a epec ial train at8 o\u2019clock to-night.no longer a doubt that Louis Riel will meet his fate at some time to-morrow.The arrival of the prise even to many of the officials who, There is warrant was a sur- owing to the late hour and previous de- Jaya, had argued that another respite would follow.Riel received the formal intel- Jigence at nine-o\u2019olock to-night in his cell in the guard-room of the Mounted Police barracks three miles west of this city.The intelligence was con?eyed to him in person by High Sheriff .Chapleau.The scene was ju many respects remarkable, The famous rebel\u2019s cell is immediately adjacent to the guard room of the troops doiug might patrol duty, fully fifty of whom occupied the room.Through the iron gate in front of the cell was seen an armed sentivel on duty, and outside the building à cordon of armed men were pacing their beats.The iron gate was thrown open on the approach of High Sheriff Chapleau and Col.Irvine, commander of the mounted police.Riel, who had been conversing with the surgeon of the post, arose and welcomed the Sheriff in a hearty aud thorougbly unconstrained way.His voice was modulated and he displayed no signs of excitement.His juitial greeting Was : \u201cAnd so you bave come with the great announcement\u20141 am glad.\u201d Shenff Chapleau replied that the death warrant had come.Riel, continuing in the same cheery way, said: \u201cI am glad that at last, I am to be released from my sufferings,\u201d He then broke off into French and thanked the Sheriff for bis personal consideration.He proceeded again in English : \u201cI desire that my body shall be given to my friends to be laid in St.Boniface.\u201d The Sheriff then asked him if he had any wish to convey as to the disposition of his personal estate or effects.\u201cMon cher,\u201d replied he, \u201cI have only this,\u201d touching his breast above the region of the heart, \u201cthis I gave to my country fifteen years ago, and it is all I have to give now.\u201d Me was asked as to his peace of mind, and replied, «I long ago made my peace with my God.I am as prepared Bow as I can be at any time.You will find that I had a mission to perform, I want you to thank my friends in Quebec for all they have done for me,\u201d he continued, in reply to another question.\u201cIam willing to go\u2014I shall be permitted to say something on the scaffold 1\u201d be said, in a tone of inquiry.When told that he would be allowed to, be said, smilingly, \u201c You think I may speak too long, that it will unnerve me.Ob,no! Ishall not be weak, I shall feel that when the moment comes 1 shall have wings which will carry me upward.\u201d Then reverting again to the French tongue, and in an inimitably winning way, for which he is famed to all those who have known him closely, he spoke again of the kind remembrance he would retain of those who had espoused his personal cause.He closed by saying to Sheriff Chapleau, as he held out his hand to him iu parting, \u201c Adieu, mon ami.\u201d His eye was clear and unflinching and his bearing throughout was such as to evoke a sense of admiration by the absence of any tremor of excitement, If he ever showed the white feather under fire or on any occasion, he succeeded in keeping himself admirably under command in the presence of his own approaching fate.Pere Andre, his spiritual adviser, then arrived, and he was left with bim to celebrate mass.EXCITEMENT IN QUEBEC, Quesec, Nov.15.\u2014The excitement here to-day over the Riel execution is almost unparalelled.From an early hour this morning French-Canadians were promenading the streets and eagerly questioned every passer-by as to the possibility of a commutation of the half- breed chief\u2019s sentence.At noon the enthusiasm on this subject reached a fever heat when all assembled in conclave around the Post-office where it was most particularly noticed that politicians who had had old grudges and feuds of years standing, met and shook hands as if their friendship had never previously been shaken.Castors Conservative and Liberal could be seen in groups earnestly discussing the question, and their \u201ccommon cause\u201d taken to defend the national pride of their race which had so far been trespassed upon by the Orangemen of Ontario in claiming Riel as their victim.L\u2019orangiste is the general expression used on the streets during the whole day.Rumors of every imaginable description bave been in circulation as to a chance of saving the rope from Riel\u2019s neck, but up to midnight, notwithstanding all the wheels which had been set in motion, nothing was accomplished or learned.The telegraph and newspaper offices have been besieged all day for news of what the French-Canadians term the fate of the \u2018\u2018 hero of the day,\u201d the man who was always in the midst of the fight, and did not show the cowardice of the \u201c Irelandaise,\u201d and when they received but meagre intelligence were almost ready to classify these parties as in collusion with the Orangemen to stifle public news From this it can be readily conjectured what feeling is in it, its intensity, or an almost blind passion, which it can only be called, which prevails amongst the race.Threats and imprecations, which promise no peaceful turn here to-mor- row, were expressed, and the feeling amongst the English-speaking population to-night is intensified, and their lot is regarded as a dangerous ome, especially when it is learned that a scaffold has been erected at St.Roch\u2019s, and that tomorrow night, in the event of the hanging.of Riel,the effigies of Sir Hector Langevin, Sir À.P.Caron and Hon, Mr.Chapleau will be hoisted and conveyed in public procession, and afterwards burned, It is kardly necessary to say that this does not meet the views of the more sensible portion of the population, and it is feared that should any such disgraceful demonstration take place, that it would be attended with uproar and finally terminate in a riot.RIEL\u2019 LAST LETTER, QuEeBEC, November 14.A letter from Riel rec:ived here yesterday addressed somewhat to tbis, as it questions the sanity of Riel.It is dated at Regina, 4th instant, and was received here by one of Riel\u2019s counsel.It is written in a most friendly manner.He thanks his counsel and Dr.Fiset, of Ri- mouski, who is the promoter of the defence, for having taken the stand that they did.He calls upon heaven to bless them and their families, to bless them, if not in this world, in the next.He then proceeds to say that he has had very sad news from his own family ; tbat on the 21st October his wife gave birth to a child that only lived three hours, but the sole consolation is that he has bad to reconcile him in the death of the little one, whom he never saw, is the knowledge that it received baptism.Referring to the appeals taken in his case, he states that he never had any great confidence in them, because England would have to reverse her whole Judicial system in Manitoba and specially the North-West, and to have admitted the appeal would have been to condemn what Ottawa has been doing there during the last 15 years with her approval.He concludes as follows :\u2014 Good Father Audre visits me constantly, yesterday he said Mass for me, I had the happiness to take communion, which sustains me.You have been good enough to say that I will rivet my name eternally to bistory.Excellent, provided that my glory is edifying.What I work for chiefly is to establish principles of equity jn the Government of my native country, and to rivet my name eternally \u2018o the sacred heart of Jesus in so far a a poor heart like mine can be intimately bound to the sacred heart of the Saviour, You appear astonished at my calmness.You should be astonished that I am not more cslm since Archbishop Bourget, in his lifetime, tcld me, \u201cBe ready for whatever may happen, by maintaining an invisible calmness, I bless you,\u201d and that holy bishop blessed me and Iam confident that his prayers in my behalf will be heard and that I am under the shadow of bis benediction, Early this morning one | that God would lontreul divin 1 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MONTREAL, MONDAY.NOVEMBER 16, 1886 of the most beautiful of God\u2019s angels appeared to me and said \u201cYour death is recalled, there are ten lawyers.\u201d On hearing these words I felt great consolation.is angel is one of the guardian angels among men.Mercy bears him on its wings he is one of the heralds of God\u2019s greatest clemency, and I saw that he was squarely in favor of my cause.I think he was sent to me because of my effort not to be carried sway from justice, You, dear friends, who see what is going on and everything that is being done you can judge whether anything will occur to Justify these words of the angel.Dear friend and devoted defender, a good providence has brought me into conne=- tion with you.You and Fitzpatrick came to my help in my hour of need.Your devotion bas made efforts and struggles which God has already weighed in the scale of good works.After other eulogy upon the of hia counsel and friends he signs himself Louis \u201c David * Riel.THR HERALD'S SPECIAL.NEw York, Nov.15.\u2014A Winnipeg special, dated yesterday evening, to the Herald, says : It is announced, from a source as good as official, that the majority of the commission appointed to examine Riel reported him sane, consequent upon which the warraut for his execution was issued.The excitement here continues intense and the bulletin boards are eagerly scanned by thousands, When the Gov- erument organ to-night announced that Riel would bang the excitement reached a climax.The halfbreeds of St.Boniface upon hearing the news were very crestfallen and many of them indulged in threats against the Government.Others said if they had time to reach Regina without travelling on the cars they would form a strong rescue party and eecure their old leader whose name is a talisman anong them, and whose memory they will revere either dead or alive.Archbishop Tache is very much dejected over the receipt of the intelligence and moans as a father would his son the impending fate of one he loves very dearly.A mounted messenger conveyed the latest news from Ottawa to the old home of Riel at Vital this afternoon.The heart broken mother of Riel bowed with grief, seemed perfectly dazed at the news.Fondly nave she and all the family clung to the hope so work it that Louis, whom they all love so dearly, and who in his wildest moments was kind and gentle to mother, brother and sister, would be spared, but the latest news seemed to sweep from them their last plauk of hope and they all gave way to inconsolable grief.\u201clt was more than I could bear,\u201d said the messenger, \u201cthough I have often seen meu slaughtered.The poor things seemed unutterably helpless, sp I rushed out, mounted my horse, and rode back to the city with all haste to try and stifle my tumultuous feelings.\u201d A despatch from Regina to-day says that for some time the officials of Ottawa and Regina have been receiving serious threats from anonymous writers regarding Riel.The last proposed the blowing up of Regina barracks if Riel was hanged or executed.Yesterday extraordinary precautions were taken for the night, At dusk last evening twenty troopers heavily armed mounted guard and patrolled around the barracks at midnight, The police made their circuit every two minutes.4iThe air was frosty and crisp and not as sound was to be heard, save the shrill whistle of an approaching freiget train, the clatter of swords and measured gallop of horses.A commissioned officer with a powerful night glass swept the horizon, and uothiag of an enemy could approach unseen, Sheriff Chapleau denies the receipt of the order for Biel\u2019s execution.TORONTO.Fashionable Marriage \u2014 Arrested for Larceny\u2014Burglars at Work.ToroNro, Nov.15, \u2014 A fashionable wedding took place here yesterday in All Saints\u2019 Church, the contracting parties being Mary Adelaide, second daughter of Hon.G.W.Allan, and Herbert E., Har- court Vernon, youngest son of Rev.E.Harcourt Vernon, Canon of Lincoln, England.The ceremony was performed by the father of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev.Arthur Baidwin, of All Saints\u2019, and Rev.E.Murphy, of Innisfil.The happy couple left in the evening for Hamilton, Senator McInnes having placed his residence.Dundurn, at their disposal.- William MeGeayh found a detective waiting for him tils afternooi.ou the arrival oI the C.P.R.train from Winnipeg, and he was taken to police headquarters.A telegram had been received from Indian Head, N.W.T., charging him with larceny.$183 were found in his possession.The safe of W.W.Park & Co, wholesale confectioners, Adelaide street, was blown open by knights of the jimmy early this morning, They secured three watches\u2014one gold and two eilver, but no money.Between one and two this morning a burglar was captured, after an exciting run, by Constable Nelson the champion mile runner of the force.Nelson was attracted to Rice\u2019s grocery store, Gerrard street, by hearing cries for police and saw a man jump from the window and bolt, Nelson ran him down in a few minutes.He gave his name as Thomas Shea, shoemaker.He was discovered by Rice before be had succeeded in carrying off any booty.OTTAWA.The Hadson Bay Railway Survey.Orrawa, Ont., Nov.14.\u2014It is understood that a party will start out shortly to make a preliminary survey of the proposed route of the Hudson Bay Railway from Sea Falls, at the head of e Winnipeg, to the head of tidal navigation on the Nelsou river, a point about sixty miles above port Nelson.Should the survey prove, as the projectois state that there are no engineering difficulties in the way in this part of the route, English capital is ready for its construction and the work may be commenced next spring.Mr.Donald Grant, contractor, states that he is prepared to construct this portion of the road in one year and to commence any time he has instructions and the necessary guarantees.BERLIN, Nov, 14.\u2014The North German Gazette says the fact that Servia has da- clared war against Bulgaria, will not alter the prospects of the Balkan Confer- ance, LATEST CABLE NEWS.King Thebaw's War Vessel Captared by the British Men-of-War.Painfai Account of the Persecation of Polish Exiles.A British Political Meeting Ends in a Free Fight, WAR VESSEL CAPTURED.RaxcooN, Nov.156.\u2014 Armed steam launches from the British steamers Kathleen and Irrawaddy have captured King Thebaw\u2019s war vessel.The capture was effected under the guns of the Clutter- buck forts, after « sharp fight.One officer on the British side was wounded.Probably Safe.Carro, Nov.14.\u2014It is reported that an Eoglishman has arrived at Berber, who answers the description of Capt.Gordon, corespondent of Boater's News agency, who attempted to cross the desert alone and has not since been seen.Moonlighters at Werk.TRALEE, Nov.14.\u2014A band of moonlighters at Malbaffe last evening attacked the house of a man named Curtin, and Curtin, duriog the melee, shot one of the moonlighters, The latter then retired but returned in a short time and renewed the attack.They captured the house, shot Curtin dead *and wounded a servant named Sullivan, Eight men have been arrested.Republicans Divided.Paris, 14.\u2014The opposition of Premier Brisson to the resolution favoring the amnesty of political prisoners and the demands of the Radicals has irritated the Republicans.The Ministry will collapse unless a compromise is agreed upon.The Quaeen\u2019s Son-in-Law.LoNDON, November 14,\u2014It is rumored in London that .ne Queen insists on the appointment of Prince Henry of Batten.berg to the command of the Royal yacht Alberta.Allowed to Remain.BERLIN, November 14.\u2014Owing to the protests of Minister Perilleton, the five (German-A meri :ans, whose expulsion from the Island of Fohr wes ordered by the German Government, will be allowed to remain on the island till further notice.= Persecuted Poles.LoNDoRN, Nov.14\u2014The excitement in Germany, over Prince Bismarcks continued enforcement of bis edict of exile of Russian Poles from Prussia, continues unabated.Great relief committees have been sent to assist the unfortunate exiles at Lomberg prison and Crarcou.The relief committee at the latter city reports that 2,000 Poles in the Prussian settlement were recently ordered to settle up their affairs there and quit Prussia without delay, The majority of these are Roman Catholics and many of them bave resided in Prussia so long they have forgotten their native lar - guage.They have beer compelled to sell their property, very little of which thus forced upon the market has breught more than one-fourth of its value.Russia has issued an order prohibiting the entry of these exiles in China\u2019s dominion unless they can prove they were born there.In consequence there are at present encamped at one place on the frontier 1,500 exiled Poles, penniless, homeless and most miserable, J UNITED STATES TELEGRAMS Sad Mining Catastrophe in the State of Colorado.Twelve Men Fatally Buried Under the Caving Shaft.Paid the Last Penalty.Carcago, Nov.14,\u2014Agostino Gelardi, Ignazio Silvestri and Giavonni Asari, the Italians who murdered ana robbed their countryman, Filippo Carmso, and packed his body in a trunk and sent it to Pittsburg were hung at noon to-day.They passed a quiet night, when they lighted cigarettes and kept up an animated con- versatian with each other until a Jittle after 8 when their breakfast consisting of oysters, fish and potatoes, veal cutlets, coffee and toast was brought to them.They ate with seeming relish, After they had finished Father Moerrelli arrived and Mass was celebrated.There were large crowds in the vicinity of the jail.Shocking Mining Fatality.SILVER CLIFF, Col, Nov.14\u2014A box of giaut powder exploded in the Bull Dolling mine last night and fired the shaft house and hoisting works which were destroyed.Five timbers of the mine caught fire and great fears were entertained for the safety of twelve men who were working in the lower level.The debris was cleared away from the mouth to-day and the foreman was let down by ropes about 400 feet.He found the shaft filled with debris at this point and has sent up after a pick and shovel, It is hoped the men are still alive in the drift, At the 350 foot level over 300 men are at work trying to save the imprisoned miners, The loss to the Company is $50,000.LATER.The foreman, Armstrong, was let down to the 250 level and found the 12 men all dead.Five of them had climbed 18 feet from the bottom to the drift, and their dead bodies were found in the mouth of the drift.The others had died at the drills in the face of thedrift.At 7 p.m.one of the bodies had been lifted to the surface.The others will be raised as soon as soon as possible, Three of the dead men leave families living here.Labor and Capital.Nxzw York, Nov.14.\u2014Every trades \u2018union in the city has signified to the Central Labor Union its intention to join in a general demand upon the employers that after May lst eight hours shall be à day\u2019s work, and they will demand also, if they think they are strong enough, to enforce the demand that a day\u2019s pay shall not be reduced.2,000 workmen will be thrown out of employment to-night by the stoppage of work in the cigar factories of Stratton & Storm.The firm agreed to the terms of the union soms time ag», but the boycott has net been taken off ita cigara,Jhençe the suspension of work, WAR IN THE EAST.Servia and Bulgaria Engaged in Actwal Hostilities.Servia Aggressive and Balzaria Resolately Detensive.Heavy Pighting Yesterday Resalts in a Servian Victory.The Days of the Otteman Empire Believed te be Numbered.\u2014 BELGRADE, November 14 \u2014Despatches from the front state that a sharp fight occurred between the advance guards of the Servian and Bulgarian armies on the road between Trn and Blaenia.The Bulgarians retired, BELGRADE, November 14.\u2014Tkhe Servian division marching from Pierot direct on Sofia will probably have the first decisive battle of the war early to-morrow, when they ave expected to reach a difficult and rocky gorge of the Dragoman defile, where a number of Bulgarian battalions bave been concentrated, and where a stand may be made.LonDoN, Noveraber 14.\u2014The declaration of war by Servis against Bulgaria caused a depression in the London Stock Market.English railway securities and European bonds fell 2 per cent.Soria, November 14 \u2014The following has just been issued by the Government : \u2014The Servians having invaded Bulgaria, to-day, near Tzraibed, before declaring war Bulgaria has decided to uphold the national cause by all the means at her disposal.Intense excitement prevails.Active preparations are being made to defend the city.A number of heavy guns are being mounted in available positions commanding the different 10ads leading to the city.KING MILAN'S REASONS GIVEN, LoNDoN, Nov.14 \u2014Despatches from Belgrade this afternoon state that King Milan to-day informed the powers that Servia has declared war against Bulgaria, because Bulgaria rbitrarily attacked a osition whica the Moraca division of the ing\u2019s troops held in Servian territory opposite the Bulgarian frontier.King Milan has also issued a proclamation declaring that Servia cannot allow Bulgaria, which has already proved a bard neighbor.to disturb the balance of power in the Balkans to her exclusive advantage, The King alludes to what he calls unjustifiable Bulgarian customs duties on the frontier, uulawful seizure of Bregoro and the en- csuragement by Bulgaria of Servian rebels who were condemned for high treason.Pekopalovich, the Herzegovinian chief, and Pashies and the Servian radical leader who were expelled by King Milan from the Skuptschina.King Milan also alludes to the alleged ill-treatment of Ser- vian emigrants in Bulgaria, blockade of the frontier of Bulgaria and the alleged attack by undisciplined Bulgarian volunteers on the Servian people and troops, In conclusion, he says: \u201cI can\u2019t suffer these intentional persecutions, and I therefore adopt the policy of open hostility which has been forced on me by Bulgaria.Servia\u2019s just cause now rests in the bravery of her army and the protection of the Almighty.I rely on my people\u2019s patriotism,\u201d WAR FEVER AT ITS HEIGHT.PuiLIPPoroLIs, Nov.l4.\u2014Great excitement and enthusiasm prevails in this city.Troops are being hurried forward to the defence of Sofia, and the war fever is again at the highest pitch.SHARP FIGHTING ALREADY, BELGRADE, Nov.14\u2014The Servian army crossed the Bulgarian frontier at one o\u2019clock this morning in three divisions, at Tsaribred, Klissura and Bregora.They met with no resistance in crossing.Sharp fighting occurred at Trn on the Veasina road, and at Kustendik.Many were killed and wounded on both sides.The Bulgarians retreated at all points.The whole Servian army is now in Bulgarian territory.ALEXANDER TO HIS SOLDIERS.Soria, Nov.14.\u2014Prince Alexander, in an order of the day to the officers and men of his army, says :\u2014* King Milan has declared war against us and has ordered the Servian army to invade Bulgaria.Our Servian brethren, instead of assisting us, wish to ruin our country.Show your courage now and defend your mothers, wives, sisters, and homes.Pursue and and annihilate the cowardly, treacherous enemy.Let forward be your battle cry, brethren, and may God aid us and grant us victory,\u201d THE NEWS IN LONDON.LoNpoN, Nov, 14.\u2014The declaration of war by King Milan against Bulgaria and the actual beginning of hostilities engage the undivided attention of the people tonight.The extraordinary Liberal campaign in Scotland is comparatively ignored for the moment and it is next to impossible to get any news from Bulgaria owing to the expulsion of most of the press correspondents and the difficulty others have of getting their despatckes forwarded.AN ATTACK BY BULGARIA.BELGRADE, Nov.14.\u2014It is officially announced that a force of Bulgarians, on Thursday, attacked a body of Servians near Vlasina, The Servians returned fire.Ten Bulgarians were killed.The wounded were left on Servian territory.Several of the Servians were wounded.In consequence of the attack of the Bulgarians the Cabinet, on Friday, decided to declare war.The Servian troops have captured Irn and occupied the heights.\u2018 BULGARIAN ENTHUSIASM, RustcRUK, Nov.15.\u2014The Russian Consul here has been ordered to bold himself in readiness to leave with the archives of his office.A steamer arrived hers with five million cartridges, which are now being unloaded.The soldiers of the National Guard have been summoned to join their colors.Prince Alexander has sent a circular to the powers, in which he complains that the Servian agent in Bulgaria withheld for eight hours the notification of Servia\u2019s declaration of war.Prince Alexander indignantly denies that King Milan here refers probably to |] eval the Bulgarians violated the Servian frontier and declares that the Serviansare solely to blame for the recent events on the boundary.Great activity prevails at Philippopolis.Trains filled with soldiers, singing triotic songs are constantly leaving for the frontier.The people throughout the country manifest great enthusiasm.The troops are gratified at engaging in warfare for the first time without a single foreigner in their ranks.The Bulgarians have decided to remain on the defensive.Bulgaria accepts war with calmness, knowing that Europe will acquit her of all blame, THR OTTOMAN EMPIRE.CoNSTANTIOPLE, Nov.15.\u2014Another contract has been made with the Austrian Lloyds for the transportation of 30 more battalions of troops from Asia Minor to European Turkey.Believing that the final struggle of the Turkish Empire is approaching, Lord Salisbury has telegraphed to Mr.White, the: British representative at Constantinople, instructions to assure the Porte that England will do her utmost to preserve the integrity of Turkey.The sittings of the Balkan conference have already been interrupted, owing to the illness of M.Nelidoff, the Russian Ambassador.It is believed that the majority of the Turkish troops will be withdrawn from the Roumelian frontier and concentrated on the Servian.BULGARIAN VILLAGES OCCUPIED, Soria, Nov.15\u2014The Servians commenced operations by a vigorous attack on the Bulgarian position at Bewskedol.Later.\u2014The Servian\u2019s descending from the heights of Dastchevi and Kladenetz occupied the Bulgarian villages of Milos- lawtzi, Zelene, Gard and Zvontzi in the Irn district.They met with no opposition.No serious action has yet occurred.The Bulgarian troops have left for the frontier while others aie advancing by forced marches from Eastern Roumelia.The Servians have made no hostile move in the direction of Widdin.Prince Alexander has telegraphed to the Sultan asking his intentions in regard to the maintenance of the integrity of the Ottoman empire.RUSSIAN CRITICISM, St.PETERSBURG, Nov.15.\u2014Russian newspapers, both official and unofficial, unite in condemning the fratricidal Ser- via-Bulgarian war, and declare that Russia will be unable to sit quietly while Bulgaria and Servia tear each other to pieces.BULGARIANS DEFEATED, Lonpon, Nov.15.\u2014Six battalions of Servian infantry, two batteries of artillery and two squadrons of cavalry attacked two battalions of regular and irregular Bulgarian troops.The Bul- yavians lost six killed and wounded.The Servian troops under Colonel Mich- kovitch have occupied Tsaribrod, eustain- ing a small loss, Fifty Bulgarians were captured and sent to the fortress at Belgrade.Topalovitch with the Morava division is operating against Trn, Col.Michko- vitch and Benecky, commanding Drina and Shumadja divisions are advancing on the Dragoman Pass.General Jowano- vitch is in command of the Danube division, which is held asa reserve force at Belapulank.Djuknitch is leading the Timok division against Belogradshik, Each division consists of 20,000 men.King Milan, before the advance commenced, observed to Col.Benecky that Sofia would be captured within three days.NOTES.SALONICA, Nov.15.\u2014Unlimited preparations for war are being made here; troops, horses and guns are being embarked for the Greek frontier.Business in the city is at a standstill, PrsrH, Nov, 14\u2014When the announcement of the Servian declaration of war was made in the Huugary Delegation, it was greeted with cheer upon cheer for Servia, CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov.14.\u2014A special Cabinet council was held to-day to consider the Balkan situation, Herr Von Radowitz, German Ambassador, had a long interview with Kismilpass, and afterwards visited the Sultan.LoNDoN, Nov, 15.\u2014A despatch from Pirot says that in the fight near Vlasina three Bulgarians, including the Prefect of Trn, were killed, and seven wounded.Four Servians were wounded.BELGRADE, Nov.15.\u2014Zia Bey, the new Turkish Minister, has received an ovation.The newspapers recall the fact that his grandfather, Mustapha Pasha, was stran- .gled here in 1801 for protecting the Serv- lans.LonDpon, Nov.15.\u2014Rustem Pasha, formerly Governor of Lebanon, has been appointed Turkish Ambassador at London in place of Musurus Pasha, recailed.er A President Elected.Paris, Nov.14.\u2014M.Floquet has been elected President of the Chamber of Deputies with a majority of 267.The Government on Monday will present à statement to both Chambers regretting the idea of the evacuation of Tonquiu and Madaga:car, announcing a deficit and urging the necessity of a peace sacrifice in order to establish an equilibrium.Nothing has been decided upon with regard to granting annesty to political prisoners.British Electors Rampant, LonpoN, Nov.14.\u2014Chas.Allsopp, M.P.for Taunton, while presiding at a Conservative meeting to-day attempted to quell a disturbance among the audience when he was violently assaulted, his face badly smashed and his watch stolen.A free fight ensued.The Attorney-General attempted to address the meeting but failed to get a hearing.RETURNED FROM THE WEST.Arrival at Winnipeg of Goneral Man- axer Van Horne and Party.WinNipRe, Man., Nov.15.\u2014Genera Manager Van Horne, Hon.Donald A.Smith, Sandford Fleming and party, who recently went west, to drive the last spike and inaugurate the Canadian Pacific Railway, returned this evening from British Columbia.QUERBRC.QuEsEc, Nov.14.\u20148ir Hector Langevin who came here on Friday morning from Ottawa, returned home this afternoon.It is currently reported that his sudden and unexpected departure has been caused by the newsthat has been received from Otta +a in connection with the Riel matter, and some very extreme measures were even proposed to him, &ingie Co ies T Rutnorip hree Cents wn 6.U & Yoar.Poisoned Herself and Children.NEw York, Nov.14 \u2014The police today found Mrs, Albert F.itz and her two children dead in bed at their residen Grand street.The woman had poison herself and children.She had a alight quarrel with her husband a couple of ays ago over the conduct of a child.A Tragic End, Panama, Nov.14, \u2014Advices from Pera state that Col.Manuel Proda, à cousin of the ex-President of that name, and Major Fernandez, were recently sent to the Department of Anochs to recall the soldiers, They were set upon by the Indians at Hiariri, killed and their bodies decapitated.e drunken savages fixed the heads on poles and carried them around the tents.\u2014\u201422 WEATHER REPORT, METEOROLOGIOAL OFFICE, Toronto, November 16, 1 a.m.} The preseure is comparatively low over Eastern Carada and in the North-West Territories, and about normal elsewhere, Snow or rain has been general in Quebec aud the Maritime Provinces, and there have been a few snow flurries on the lakes ; whilst in the North-West the weather has been fine and slightly milder.Probabilities.Lakes\u2014Moderate winds, fair weather, stationary or slightly higher tempera peratures.St.Lawrence \u2014 Westerly winds, fair weather, not much change in temperature, Guif\u2014Fresh westerly winds, fair cool weather.Maritime Provinces\u2014Moderate to fresh westerly winds, fair cold weather.reels WHAT IS THIS DISEASE THAT IS COMING UPON US?Like a thief at night it steals in upon ug unawares.Many persons have pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back.They feel dull and sleepy.The mouth has a bad taste, especially in the morning.A sort of sticky slime collects about the teeth.The appetite 18 poor, There is a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach ; sometimes a faint, ali-gone sensation at the pit of the stomach which food does not satisfy.The eyes are sunken the nands and feet become cola an.feel clammy.Aftera while a cough sets in at first dry, but after a few months it is at= tended with a greenish colored expectoration, The afflicted one feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rese.After a time he becomes nervous, irritable, and gloomy, and has evil fore bodings.There is a giddiness, a sort of wnirling sensation in the head when rising up suddenly.The bowels become costive; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eves be- ¢ me tinged with yellow, the urine is scanty and high colored, depositing a sedi- meat after standing.There is frequently spitting up of the food, sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is frequently attended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes impaired with spote before the eyes; there is a feeling of great prostration and weakness, All of these symptoms are in turn present.It is thought that nearly one-tuird of our population has this disease in some of its varied forms.It has been found that medical men have mistae ken the nature of this disease.Some have treated for liver complaint, others for kidney disease, etc, etc, but none of the various kinds of treatment have been attended with success, because the remedy should be snch as to act harmoniously a on each of these organs, and upon the stomach as well; for in dyspepsia [for this is really what the disease is] all of these organs partake of this disease and require a remedy that will act upon all at the came time.Seigel\u2019s Curative Syrup acts like a charm in this class of complaints, giving almost immediate relief.The followine letters from chemists of standing in the community where they live show 1a what estimation the article is held.John Archer, Harthill, near Sheffield :\u2014 y I can confidently recommend it to all who may be suffering from liver or stomach complaints, having the testimony of my customers, who have derived great benefit from the Syrup and Pills.The sale is 1n creasing wonderfully.Geo A.Webb, 141 York street, Belfast: \u2014I have sold a large quantity, and the parties have testified to its being what you represent it Robt.G.Gould, 27 High street, A nd over :\u2014I have always taken a great inte rest in your medicines, aud I have recom mended them, as I have found numerons cages of cure from their use.Thomas Chapman, West Auckland :\u2014 find that the trade steadily increases.I sell more of your medicines than any other ind.N.Darroll, Clu, Salop :\u2014All who buy it are pleased, and recommend it.Jos.Balkwill, A.P.8., Kingsbridge :\u2014 The putblic seem io appreciate their great value, A.Armstead, Marke} street, Dalton-on Furness :\u2014It is needless for me to say that your valuable medicines have great sale in this district\u2014greater than any other I know of, giving great satisfaction.Robt.Laine, Melkhaw.\u2014I can well recommend the Curative Syrup from having proved its efficacy for indigestion myself, Friockheim, Arbroath, Forfarshire, Septs 23, 1882: Dear Sir,\u2014Last year I sent you a letter ecommending Mother Siegel\u2019s Syrup.I have very much pleasure in still bearing testimony to the very satisfactory results of the famed Syrup and Pills.Most patent medicines die out with me, but Mother Siegel has had a steady sale ever since I commenced, and is still in as great demand as when I first began to sell the medicine, The cures which have come under my notice are chiefly those of liver complain and general debility.À certain minister in my neighborhood says it is the only thing which has benefit ed him and restored him to bis norma; condition of health after being unable to preach for a considerable length of times could mention also a great many other cases, but space would not allow.\u2018A n friend of mine, who is very much addicted 0 costiveness, or constipation, finds that mother Seigel\u2019s Pills are the only pills which suit his complaint.All other pille cause a reaction which is very annoying Mother Seigel\u2019s Pills do not leave a bad after-effect.I have much pleasure in com mending again to suffering humanity Mother Seigel's medicines, which are no sham.If this letter 18 of any service, you cag publish it, Yours, very truly, (Signed) Wiuiau 8, GLass, Chemist The Minister of Agriculture has received a couple of very fine pears from British Columbia.They are said to grow in abundance on the Pacific slope.These which Mr.Carling has are not fully des veloped, and yet they are over six inches in length, and measure over twelve inches in circumfersnse.+ 4 2 TRADE AND COMMERCE SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDENDS.Bok Be Banks P.c.ble.cee.pen.Moutreal.6 1 .6 Nov.Dec.1 Toronto.4 1° 18 * wl Hamilton.4 1\u201c 16 \u201c 1 Merchante.\u2026 3 1 \u201c 16 \u201c \u201c 1 Ontario.3 1\u201c 18 \u201cil ebec.\u2026.8 1° 18%\u201c 1 ederal.8 1\u201c 18 \u201c = 1 Jacq.Cartter 8 1 \u201c 16 \u201c \u201c 1 Ville Marte.34 1 * ga \u201c 1 MBETINGS.Pyov.Mutaal As.(special ger.).18 Nov.,8 pm FINANCIAL, Tex HeraLp OFFICE, Saturday Evening, Nov, 14, 1885.Montreal Steck Market, The Montreal Stock Market was quiet but strong to-day.Banks stock, especially Montreal ex-dividend, were somewhat more active and sold at higher prices, The opening rates of Montreal were made at 302 and the closing at 202%, an advance of one point from yesterday afternoon, Two shares of Montreal changed hands at 207, an advance of 1 per cent.from Wednesday when the last previous sales were made.Toronto ex- dividend sold at 1864 and Merchants\u2019 ex- dividend fluctuated from 116, at which the opening sales were made, to 1153, and 116} at which the closing sales were made.Commerce brought 130, at which the last sales were made.City Passenger aud Canadian Pacific were the \u2018miscellaneous stocks in which any transactions took p'ace, the former selling at 122 and 1224, the latter figures being an advance of 4 over the last previous sales.Canadian Pacific, of which 350 shares changed hands, brought 54.The market closed very firm.The total transactions at the Board today were 714 shares, comprising 294 shares of bank stocks and 240 shares of miscellaneous, as follows : MORNING BOARD.9 Montreal at.0.207 39 do ex div.at.«veins.50 do do at.3 do do at.50 do do at T5 Toronto do at .25 Merchants do 8t.ev eevee.116 5 do do Bt.115# 25 do od At.1l64 2) Commerce at .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.euccus 130 45 City Passenger at.*.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.122 25 do Bt.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.122} 350 Canadian Pacificat .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.54 The following are the closing quotations of the stock market as specially reported for THE HERALD by D.Lorn Mac- Dougall, 11 Hospital street ® 3 PD) LS Ra Sh 8%5| 86 89 STOCKS.25 1343135 2% >@ [HA 82 AS 5 & 1) * *; Bank of Montreal.| $200 J /® | S08 \u201c104 Ontario Bank.| 250 18 poli.Bank B.N.A.8 le ; Banque du Peuple.80 4 pe.Molsons Bank.4pe of Toronto.25 [3 pe.(k Jacques Cartier.100 |84p.c.erchants Bank.100 [3 pec.Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.50 1340.0.t'n Township B'k.100 sn o Quebec Bank .50 |i po.Banque Nationale.100 |2 Peo.Union Bank .- 50 j4 pe.Can.B\u2019k of Commerce 50 |5 pee.Dominion Bank.100 |4 pc.Bank of Hamilton.150 |34p.0- Ville Marie.À 50 Se c.Standard Bank.100 [4 pie.Federal Ban.K.1 100 4 pee.Imperial Bank.MISCELLANEOUS.Interco!lonial Coal Coj 100 |.++\u2026.ju do bond.8.{ll Montreal Tel\u2019gr\u2019ph Coi 4 |4 P.c.| 129 12974 Dom.Telegraph Co.50 BPC .l.Western Union Tel Co! 100 [7 P-C|.|.Rich.& Ont.Nav.\u2018'0.{ 100 8 P.c.| 60} Bi City Passenger R.R.| 50 J84P-C-1 124 122 Oity Gas Co.40 6 .01 196 1044 Canada Cotton Co.! 100 |.75 63 Canada Paper Co.100 [6 p.c.J ut ns Canada Shipping Co.! 1 {2p.c.| .|.Dundas Cotton Co.[ 100 |++.0.- 58 57 Mont Loan&Mort\u2019g Coy 25 |13 p.c.] 80 72 Mont.Invest&Bidg Col 50 }.- 42 39 Royal Can.Ins.Co.{ 2513 D.C.,.culinvnes Montreal Cotton Co.! 100 |.75 80 Stormont Cotton Co.! 100 |.75 40 Hochelaga Cotton Co,| 100 |.% 884 Coaticnok Cotton Co.i 100! + .fviversleeerrs Bell Telephone Co.! 100 3ip.c.|.]|.Guarantee Co, of N.A} 100 3 p-C.{.[.c.AccidentIns C.of N.A{| 100 p.c.|.LCh'n&St.Law F'n Bi.,.l.96 1.Canada Cent\u2019l R\u2019y Busi.\u2026.|.-l.\u2026\u2026| 107 St.Paul, M&M.R\u2019y.| 100 13ip.c|.|.Canadian Pacific Ry.! 100 |2ip.c 54 583 Mont.7 p.c.Stocæ.} 100 |.0.0 Canada N W Land Col£l0egi.46s 45s Can.Pacific L G.B +.f.| «vee fecccntéonner Canada Sugar.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.j.\u20260| wcosfescsesjescuss Richelieu&U.bds.\u2026.|.\u2026.|.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 1063] 1063 eEx gE = ÉE BCE à West Union.\u2026.\u2026.TIk 784! 78 ! 773 18000 Lake Shore À usé 88 | 884 88 55200 Pacific Mail.; 504 60: @Y, ( 24700 Erle.2d zh 71} 26} 77 Erie 2nd.\u2026 80 84 89 | 87 co.Erie pref.bij 54} 54 1 534.Ohio & Miss.28) 28 26} 26} 80 North-West.RT + 113} 1123 LI3 Lu 8170V orth-West pret .\u2026\u2026\u2026.0.roadie 000 St.Paul.J 981 981) 98}: on St, Paul pref.jlig 119 (119 119ÿ 1700 Michigan Cent 78, op 104 78° N.J.Central.; 45 Hg, BF.N.Y.Central.- 1064 106 \u2018106$ 105 Del., Lack.& West.1214 1214 1214 1203 17200 Del.& Hudson.993 983 934 94 100 Rock Island.1204 18u [131 1 2500 Ill.Central.+ 138.0e oo0tr ec sa s0000 Chic,, B.& - 1384 188 198}.1873 500 Wabash.«0 10f 104 103 .Wabash pref.20 Dj 19; 1 1800 Union Pacific.63 614; 82 603 19800 Reading.244 24} 234 21 18700 Kansas & Tex 814 3% 304 30 47000 Canada South.[ 46 212 138 0 St.Paul & Umaha.\u2026.403 41 | 427 41g 26700 Bt.Paul & Omaha pref.1024 108; 104 104 ; 3700 Denver & Rio G .19; 184; 19 1 18 | 800 Northern Pac.; 26f 26} 274 261 5009 Northern Pac.pref.' 50 384 80.| ay 65200 Ontario & West.| 194 193 183 19} 200 Ohio Cent .Co # >| 1j 1100 Erie & Western.1 ji, 13 i 13} 4500 Mobile & hio.\u2026 15} 154 15, | 16¢4.Louisville & Nash.ol 503 suf 7600 ay Ce, C.& IL.\u2026 63 634 637 633 80 Texas Pacific.2 TA 224; 22 12700 Ceutral Pac.« 484 474 474) 467 2300 Missouri Pac.L103\" 1021103 11024] 1600 *St.Paul, M.& M.i Pullman Car.Oregon Trans.West Shore Bon Canada Pac .Exchange.MONET.civarriinienean ; The New York Bank Statement, Reserve Increase.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.v.\u2026.$1,042,550 Loans, decrease.vc.iiiraiivassiies 589, Specie, decrease.Logal tenders, increase Deposits, decrease.Olrculation, decrease.Exchange.The market was quiet to-day and prices were a shade easier for sterling sixties over the counter, a shade higher for demand drafts between banks, and un_ changed for sixties between banks, demand drafts over the counter and cableg over the counter.New York currency sold at par between banks.The rates today were : New York currency 1-32 discount to 1-32 premium between banks, and } to [ premium over the counter; sterling sixties were 83 /@ 8§ between banks and 8§@8% over the counter; demand drafis were 8 15-16/@9 1-16 between banks, and 93@9% over the counter; cables were 9% @ 94 over the counter.Documentary sixties were 8} @ 8 7-16 and cattle bills were 8§ @ 8%.In New York the posted rates for sterling were 4.83 for sixties and 4,854 for demand drafts, The rates for actual business were 4.821 for eix- ties, 4.84} @ 4.84% for demand drafts and 4.85@4.85% for cables, The following foreign exchange quotations are reported specially for TaR HeraLp, by Messrs, Brais & Jackson, brokers, 57 St, Francois Xavier street :\u2014 1° NexYork, Nov.\u2014 \u2014in Montreal-\u2014 \u2014\u2014 em en Bet.banks Counter.Patd Actual IN.XY.t'UUdé|-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014[ ee \u2014 1-32 d-1-32p'$ prem ® 4.83 HE 4tg.80d'ye.8} @ 81@ 4.85}/4.841@% Do.dem .18'15-16@9 1- @ \u2026.\u2026.4.85@t }'30.cables.[18 9d Financial Notes.Loanable funds continue to showa slight stiffening, Call loans on stocks are 3 to 34 per cent, and discounts of good commercial paper are 6 to 7 per cent.The rate for call loans on stock col- laterals at the New York Stock Exchange to-day was unchanged at 24 per cent.The Bank of England rate is 3 per cent.The Londen open market rate for money was § higher to-day at 2} per cent.The quotations cabled from the London Stock Exchange to-day were as follows : LoNDoN, 12.30 p.m.\u2014Consols, 100 1-16 for money and the account; U.S.4} per cent bonds, 1154; Erie, 27§; Canadian Pacific, 555; New York Central, 108%; Illinois Central, 1424.Loxpox, 2 p.m.\u2014Consols, 100 3-16 for money and the account; Can.Pac., 554; Erie, 28, New York Central, 108$, To-day\u2019s cable quotations for Paris three per cent.rentes were :\u201412,30 p.m., 80f.173c.; 4 p.m., 791, 524c.At the New York Stock Exchange to-day, Canadian Pacific opened at 53% and closed at 53, with sales of 1,500 shares.The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance, yesterday, was £15,000.The transfer books of the following banks close on Monday morning :\u2014Mont- real, Toronto,gHamilton, Merchants, Ontario, Federal, Jacques Marie, Ottawa, Canada.A cablegram from London, dated Saturday, says :\u2014\u201c There was quite a panic on the Stock Exchange at one period during the day, but the market closed better, although prominent foreign securities were materially lower.On the Paris Bourse there was a serious relapse, and the market closed at the lowest price of the day.In Berlin the Stock Market was weak.Russian and Austrian securities dropped one per cent.\u201d and Central Bank of THE OIL MARKET.To-day\u2019s quotations, furnished by the Doran & Wright Co, limited, give the following results in the New York market :\u2014 Highest.1074 1074 Orn Crry, Nov, 13.\u2014Sales, 1,160,000 ; shipments, 66,209 ; runs; 65,827.WARREN, Pa., Nov.13.\u2014The Clemenger well made a fair flow last night.Clemen- ger has said he has no object in keeping it mystified, as his parties do not intend to work the market with it if it is shut down for tankage.A Warren producer, who Lowest.Closing.1067 107 claims to know whereof he affirms, says : Cartier, Ville Co \u2014\u2014- MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 \u201cThe oil is amber, and not dark like the Bradford, but more like Cooper Hill oil.\u201d WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov, 13.\u2014The production of the Gordon well for the past twenty-four hours was 81 bbls.The was bobbing at the Gabby well all day, and seems to be p unding hard white sand.Little progress was made ; itis terrible alow digging.They had steam upon the Smith well to-day, but did not drill any.There is nothing doing at the Gautz well, PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.MONTREAL, 14th November, 1885.Breadstuflh.FLour.\u2014There was only a moderate business done here to-day, and this was almost entirely in broken lots.There was, however, a better enquiry, and prices were firmer, holders refusing to accept prices at which they would have sold yesterday.There were no sales reported on \u2019Change, and the only sales reported to THE HERALD were 350 barrels of Man- 251200 .Labs itoba strong bakers at $6.Quotations are unchanged.The business of the past week appears from the following statement : Brls.Stocks in store Nov.7.50,294 Receipts during the week.20,677 Total.eeosessecesanusesreaee 70,971 Stocks in store to-day.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.51,444 Decreare.\u2026.ssesen secs ves 19,527 We quote :\u2014 Superior Extra, per bri.$0.00 @ 4.30 Extra Superfine.\u2026.4.20 @ 4:25 Fancy .\u2026noccensesee nocsse 0.00 ® 4.20 Spring Extra ess seseseses 0.00 @ 4.15 Superfine.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3.95 @ 4.00 Strong Bakers\u2019, Manitoba.v.0U @ 5.00 Strong Bakers\u2019{Canadian].4.30 @ 440 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Awerican).4.90 @ 6.00 Pile.ees vasans serena ees.3.656 @ 3.76 Middlings.cues vane sorres 3.50 @ 3.55 Pollarde.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.315 @ 3.26 Jutario bags [mediam]b.i.2.05 @ 2.10 \u201c [spring exira].2.00 @ 2.05 \u201c \u201c feuperfne] .1885 @ 1.90 vity bags [deliveredl.2.45 @ 2.50 OATMEAL\u2014Quotations are:\u2014 Granulated, per bbl.$4.40 @ $4.65 \u201c bag 2.10 @ 2.25 Ordinary, per bbl.00 @ 4.25 cs bags.\u2026.185 @ 2.05 CORNMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 White, per bbi.30.00 @ $3.10 \u201c = bag.\u2026.\u2026.0.00 @ 1.45 Yellow, per bbl.0.00 @ 2.95 \u2018 \u201cbag .\u2026\u2026.0.00 @ 1.35 WaEAT\u2014The market is dull but values are firmer under the influence of the advance in the Chicago markets Quo- P tations, however, are nominal in the absence of transactions, and are repeated.We quote :\u2014Canada white winter, No.2, 91c@93c, Canada red do, No.2, 93c@ 95c; Canada spring, No.2, 93@95c; De Manitoba 96c@98c per bushel of 60 lbs.Coarse GRAINS\u2014The market continues quiet with transactions in car lots for local requirements.Prices are unchanged, quotations being :\u2014 Corn, 50c @ 52c in of 56 lbs.; peas, 73c@74c per bushel of 66 lbs.; oats, 30c/@32c per bushel of 32 lbs.; barley, 48¢c @ 55c, according to quality, per bushel of 48 lbs; rye, 65c@ 67¢ per bushel of 56 lbs.MirL-FEED\u2014There was no business here to-day, except in job lots, and the market is eagy, but not quotably lower We quote : Bran, $14@$15; shorts, $16@ $17 ; provender, $23 @ $24 per ton of 2,000 lbs, Maur\u2014The market continues gaiet.We quote :\u201470e@85c according to quality per bushel of 361bs in bond.DAILY RECEIPTS, The receipts by the Canadian Pacific to-day, Saturday, November 14th, up to p.m.were as follows :\u2014 C.P.R.L.C.Flour bbls.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.120 .do Back&.800 .Oatmeal, sacks.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.568 .Cheese, bx8.\u2026.212 Pork, bbls.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.100 .The receipts by G.T.R.and S.ER.on Thursday, 12th November, as posted on \u2019Change to-day, were as follows :\u2014 cree G.T.R.S.ER.Flour, bris.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.620 veel Ashes, d0 Lo 17 coos Butter, pkgs cusses eaves 139 a.Cheese, bx8\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3,922 [PSE Leather, rolle.\u2026.34 \u2026\u2026.Raw hides.\u2026.\u2026.78 ves Tobacco, pkgs.ceeeves.10 .The following were posted on \"Change to-day :\u2014 WEEKLY RECEIPTS, Wheat, bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.55,065 Corn, bush.54,103 Peas, bush.\u2026.88,899 Oats, bush,serrees vena.cess 71,465 Barley, bush.15,839 Rye, bush.3,657 Flour, bbls.20,677 Oatmeal, brls.\u2026.1,798 Ashes [pote], brla.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.30 Butter, kegsoees vavese vers savas 1,608 Cheese, Dx8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.32,345 Pork, bris.0ossocre 342 Lard, bri8.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.coco 00000 259 Meats, brlg.\u2026.voscocs.308 Tallow, brl8.vesesn soos canene 7 Leather, roll8.\u2026.\u2026.0.Haw hide8.\u2026.vsss Whiskey, etc., cak8.\u2026.TObaCCO, PKES.00 0000000000 STOCKS IN STORE.Nov.14, Nov.7, Nov.15, 1885.1885.1884 Wheat, bush.420,294 .404,200 278,016 Corn, bush.1,778 | Peas, bush.\u2026.\u2026.; 80,440 29,783 Oats, bush.40,713 18,088 7,184 Barley, bush 20,514 24,807 24,458 Rye, bush.634 634 2,868 Flour, brla.eee 51,444 50,204 54,208 Oatmeal, brls.1,208 1,294 260 rnumeal, bris.197 237 50 Liverpool Breadstuffs and Provisions.Asgociated Press Liverpool cable ad- vices to-day report wheat firm aud io good demand, while holders were offering sparingly ; corn was firm and in fair demand.The quotations for red winter wheat, spring wheat and Nos.1 and 2 California wheat were 1d higher, Corn and peas were unchanged.The quotations from the provision markets for pork, lard, L.C.bacon, tallow and cheese were unchanged.8.C, bacon was 1s per cent.lower, Nov.13,6 p.m.Nov.14, 6 p.m.8.d 8 d 8 dd.sd Sprl g wheat.7 ge 72| 7187 3 Red Wianter.ow 7 - 72 71-738 No.1 California.7 1\u2014 74] 7 2 ~7 4 No.4 California.610 \u2014 70] 8 11-7 1] Corn.vviviase vias » 4 64~ 00} 4 64\u20140 0 Pease, .0e - 57\u2014 00/5 7-00 Pork -50 0\u2014 00)80 0~0 Lard 33 6\u2014 0012 6-00 Bacon.8 0-310 0-8 0 Tallow .27 6\u2014 00 8-00 Oheese, new.8 0\u2014 0018 0-0 0 Beerbohm\u2019s cable adviees to-day : Cargoes, off coast, wheat, firmer, held higher; do.corn, strong.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat and corn, upward tendency.Liverpool, Wheat, spot, turn dearer; do, corn, strong.Liverpool mixed maize, 4s 63d; Canadian peas, 5s 7d.LIVERPOOL, 3 p.m.~\u2014Bacon, c.c., 33s; 8.1, 323.Livirpoor, November 13.\u2014A leading weekly grain circular says: The whole trade 1s quieter, The principal weakness is in the speculative positions.The demand by millers is poor.Holders are not pressing sales, Spot wheat is unchanged.Cargoes are neglected.Some ssles bave been made at weaker prices.At to-day\u2019s market there was an average attendance, and the feeling was quiet.Wheat was in restricted demand at Tuesday\u2019s rates.A amall business was dove in flour at unchanged prices.Corn was firm at 3d advance.Chicago Markets.We are indebted to Messrs, Macdougall Brothers, of this city, and members of the Chicago Stock Exchange, for the following despatch from Messrs.A.Geddes & Co., Chicago :\u2014 Carcago, Il, November 14, _1885\u2014 War news and local manipulation have got a grip of the wheat market to-day, and prices have advanced 4c.from the lowest point yesterday.Much will depend on the tenor of European news how the market will rule next week.Doubtless we will have an unsettled time till the war scare blows over, December wheat closed on 'Change at 9lc., but the feeling was easier on the street during the afternoon, sales being made at 90jc.Provisions, though comparatively quiet, were strong, in sympathy with wheat, and, unless the war news continues to excite the market, we believe prices will react some next week.A.GeppEes & Co.The latest-cash prices for grain and provisions in the Chicago markets to-day, as reported in press advices, were as follows :\u2014Wkeat, 89%c; corn, 433c; oats, 27c; pork, $8.75; lard, $6.174 ; short ribs, $5.00, 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.\u2026.85} 87 88, Dec.wheat.\u2026\u2026.877 Qu, Jan, wheat.si 89 al May Wheat cee si 98 Nov.corn.40 43; 43 Yearcorn.374 40.404 Jan.corun.36 37; 374 Nov.oats .ol 26 2 Mav oats.29 3 30% Nov.pork.8 05 8 65 875 Dec.pork.124 8 70 8 80 Nov.lard «ee BD 82¢ 8 124 6 174 Dec.lard.cones 5 873 6 124 6 174 E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows ;\u2014 Cuicago, Nov, 14, 1885.22% Op\u2019¢.{Hi's Lu\u2019st{Olosing.853% \u2014 ta vit camara came \u2014\u2014\u2014 ce\u2014\u2014 rant \u2014 $ z = i $ 0 593} 0 91 080) 0 90% 0 74} «| 0904] 0913] 0 9 0913 0754 097] 098] 0 864 098 |.Sec.0 404] 0 0 0 404 0 38% Jan.reese 0 i 0 gi 0 a 0 ant 0 564 May 10393] 030i 0394 ©0395 1.40274 0 27H 0 27 0 274 0 284 054 0 3L 0 3 0 20 02 85/88 188 880 |.85 9873 9774) 9824 |il 40 30 110 37#/10 25 1030 |.174 8 174] 6 15 6 >} 6 ol 80 630 6 224 6 273 6 92 él res] désl ve se Live Hoas\u2014The official receipts yesterday were 42,871 hogs ; the shipments 6,923, and there were left over about 13,000.The estimated receipts f.r to-day were 25,000.High grades were $3.20@ 93.75; mixed packing, $3.50@3.70; heavy shipping, $3.70@$3.90.The receipts of hogs for the week were 254,281, and the shipments for the same time 38.- 987, The packing from October 30th to date is 344,000 against 244,000 for the same period last year.CarTLE\u2014The receipts to-day were 1,700.The market was quiet, Grain Option Markets.The following were to-day\u2019s closing prices :\u2014 New Yerk, 2.18 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 98$c asked December, $1.00$ asked January, $1.02 asked February, $1.073 asked May.Corn, 44jc bid November, 44ic asked December, 50ÿc January, 48%c February, 48fc bid May.Oats, 33%c nominal, November, 343c December, 35ic bid January.Milwaukee, 1 p.m\u2014Wheat, 90c cash November, 91c December, 91§c January.Toledo, 1.20 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 96c cash asked November, 97¢ asked December, .984c asked January, $1.00 asked February, $1.04 asked May.Corn, 46c bid | cash, 444c bid November, 40c year, 38c January, 39$c asked May.Oats, 284c cash, 324c May.Detroit, 12.00,\u2014Wheat, No.1 white 93c cash November, 935¢ bid December, $1.02 May ; No.2 red, 96c cash November, 963c December, 973c asked January, 93jc May ; No.3 red, 84c nominal cash.Provisions, Trading in beef is very limited.Business in porkis moderate and in small lots, Cutmeats, bacon and hams are quiet.Prices generally are unchanged.We quote:\u2014 Mess beef, brls.cosee ose Montreal, 8.C.C.pork.Western 8.C.C.do.Western Mess do.Lard, Fairbanks\u2019, per lb.Do.Canadian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Hams, uncovered, per Ib.Hams, canvassed, perlb.Bacon, per Ib.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Shoulders, per ib.00.08 @ 00.09 Tallow, per lb.00.064@ 00.064 Dairy Products.BurrER\u2014 Trading is dull, and the market is tame although prices are not quotably lower.We quote :\u2014Cream- ery, 194c @ 22c; Eastern Townships, 12c@18c; Morrisburg and Brockville, 12¢ @16c; Western, 10c@l5c; old, 4ic@8e.These prices are for good sized lots.Small lots are 1c to 2c higher, CBEESE.\u2014The Liverpool cable to the Associated Press is again unchanged at 48s per cwt.for new.The market here is dull, although there was more enquiry to-day, sbut the ,range between ,buyers aud sellers is a wide one and and no business resulted.There is more disposition on the part of manufactures to sell but only the finest September makes are looked for, and these at prices considerably below what is looked for.To-day 9c for finest September and October is the outside price.We quote :\u2014Fancy Augus', 74c@ 8e ; Fancy September and October, 83c@ 9c ; other grades, Sc@7c.Eggs.The market was very dull to-day, but prices are unchanged.We quote :\u2014 Strictly fresh, 20c@21c ; held and limed, 16c@17 ke.14.00 @ 14.50 13.00 @ 13.25 13.50 @ 14.00 12.00:@ 12.25 00.09 @ 00.09} 00.083@ 00.09 00.114@ 00.12 00.12 @ 00.124 00 104@ 00.11 Ashes, The market was quiet to-day with transactions In No.1 pots at quotations.We quote :\u2014No.1 pots, $3.60/@$3.70 per 100 lbs., according to tares; No, 2 pots, $3.10; pearls (nominal), $5.00 per 100 lbs, Commercial Notes.The exports of butter and butterine, [ and cheese from New York for the week were :\u2014DButter and butterine, 29,049 packages ; cheese, 9,403 boxes, mainly on consignment.ee CANADIAN LIVE STOCK RXPORTS.Only three steamers carrying cattle left the port of Montreal during the week ending Saturday, November 14, Erl- King, for London, with 150 cattle, Toronto, for Liverpool, with 337 cattle and 27 sheep, and Buenos Ayrean, for Glasgow, with 337 cattle, making the total exports for the week 884 cattle and 27 sheep.This shows a considerable falling off from last week as appears from the following comparison :\u2014 Cattle.Sheep.Tq For the week ending Nov.7 .\u2018,824 do do Nov.14.824 Decrease this week .1,00) 1,083 As compared with the corresponding week of last year the exports for the week there is a slight decrease in the exports of cattle, while that of sheep is large.The following are the figures :- Cattle.Sheep.\u2018Week ending Nov.15, 1884.971 2,913 do do Nov.14, 1885.83 27 Decrease, 1885.147 2,886 The total exports from the opening of navigation to date, compare with those of the corresponding period last yeargas follows: \u2014 Cattle.Sheep.68 38,332 28,044 Increase, 1885.14,81 9,388 Cattle advices from English markets still continue very discouraging, The coming week will c'ose navigation from Montreal for ocean steamers and we have again to chronicle a disastrous sea- > son for live stock exporters, About the first week in December cattle steamers will leave Portland and Halifax and it is expected that they will have cargoes of Canadian cattle, Freights from this port continue to advance as the season draws to a close and may now be quoted at 505 to 60s under deck for cattle, The rates for insurance are also on the upward move, the present rates being 43 @53 per cent.according to steamer, for cattle and 10 per cent.for sheep, Exchange has been firm and is unchanged at 108 on Glasgow and 108% on London for guaranteed biils.The following steamers are advertised to sail this coming week with cattle car- gees, viz.:\u2014Lake Huron, Texas, Grecian, Nestorian and Corean.Statement of live stock exported from Montreal to Great Britain for the week ending November 7, 1885, specially prepared for THE HEAALD by Mr.R, Bicker- dike, Secretary of the Dominion Cattlemen\u2019s Association, and Canadian agent for Messrs.Marcue, Pool & Sons, London, and Messers.Macdonald, Fraser & Co., Glasgow : Per steamship Erl King, from Montreal to London :\u2014 Cattle, Sheep.John Dunn.c.evenne 30 J.M.Lodge.\" 120 ce Per steamship Toronto, from Montreal to Ltverpool :\u2014 179 53 H.Gilchrist.Price & Crait.Per steamship Buenos Ayrean from Montreal to Glasgow :\u2014 Cormack & Pauline.65 coer G.D.Matheson.ee.000es 110 cers G.B.SlaCK.o.ovinnreernnnens 41 D.Coughlin .ccevvvvvnnrrernns 121 Totals.oooivuiriiinrae vues .8 7 Last Week.oivieeienrrennss 1,324 1,060 Totals from Boston.273 835 Last WeeK.coviretaeicnennns ses 220 WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE WHOLESALE MARKETS, MONTREAL, léth November, 1885, The State of Trade.To-day\u2019s break in the protracted spel of disagreeable weather which has ruled for the last two weeks, and the marked decrease in smallpox within the affected districts of the city, has had quite a reassuring influence on our wholesale merchants and they were in better spirits than for some time past.The smallpox epidemic is being rapidly stamped out and this is giving rise to a better feeling throughout the country.In fact there is a general return of confidence as people have learned from the published statistics that the quarter in which our wholesale warehouses are located has been singu= larly free from the disease, but the most reassuring fact is to be found in the statement that cot one single instance of the disease having been communicated through goods sent from this city can be pointed out, notwithstanding the ridiculous attempt, the only one of the kind on record, to trace it to Montreal, through a box of kid gloves, which was unpacked in a Toronto warehouse by a clerk, whose neighbor's child contracted the disease while he and his family were strangers to it.The smallpox scare is now rapidly dying out, and with it a renewed feeling of confidence is springing up, substantiated by the fact that orders for all descriptiuns of goods are coming in better volume than was anticipated.Expectations now are that though the remaining six weeks of the year may be tolerably quiet, the new year will be the signal of marked improvement and will usher in the good times which were on the way, but were retarded by the small- Pox scare.Boots AND SHOES AND LEATHER,\u2014The wet weather, with all its objectionable features, has had one good effect, that of creating a heavy demand for long boots, and some of our manufacturers have been so pushed with pressing orders that they have been obliged to keep their bands working up to 8 o\u2019clock at night, Travellers have started out to take orders for spring goods, but it is yet too soon to receive their orders, but there is every confidence that a good trade will be done, The prices which have ruled throughout the year are stil maintained, and no change is looked for, orders on hand to keep them occupied until the orders for spring requirements, which travelers are now soliciting, come forward.Payments are very fair.In leather there has been a good movement, with a fair demand for splits and - à ; Manufacturers are || now fairly busy, and have still sufficient | ; .| provement during the week, with a little + 1 | upper, which are firm.Stocks are not large, and prices are firm all round at our previous quotations.Best makes of waxed upper are scarce and slaughter is in short supply and good demand.Paye ments are good.Cuæmicars\u2014The market is quiet, but firm.Salsoda is exceedingly scarce aud higher in price that now asked being 90c @$1.00 per 100 Ibs, according to size of lot.There is some enquiry for chloride of lime at $1.65@81.90.We quote: Cream of tartar, 33c@35c; bleaching powder, $2.00@$2.10 ; bicarb.soda, $2.25@82.35; sal soda, 90c@$1; caustic soda, $2.05@$2.15;s0da ash, $1.50@8$1.60; alum, $1.50/@1.60; blue vitriol, $4.65@ 4.75 for American, and $5.25@$5.50 for English; flour sulphur, $2.552$2.60, and roll sulphur, $1.95@82.00, Coar\u2014Deliveries of winter supplies are going om steadily, and prices are firm and advancing.We quote: Egg, and furnace, $5.75@$6 ; chestuut, $6.00 @$6.25, and stove, $6.25@$6.50 per ton of 2,000 1bs., according to size of lot, CANNED Goons\u2014Tomatoes are in light supply and prices having advanced to $1.35@81.40.Corn sells at $1.25 @$1.30 for Canadian pack, and $1.90@$2 for Yarmouth.Peaches are (2 ibs.) $2.25; (3 lbs.) $3.25.Pears, $1.75@$2.20 ; strawberries, $2.25@$2.50; raspberries, $2.20@$2.40 ; spring bean, $1.25; pe-s, $1.40@31.76.In fish sal.mou, lb, tins, is $1.25@$1.75, lobsters are $1.55, and mackerel 80c.CorrFEE\u2014All grades of fine Javas are booming and would now cost 2¢ per lb.to import more than they are selling at here.We quote genuine Padang O.G.Java, 22jc@24c ; Preanger, 19c@20¢, and others 16jc@1l74e.East India is now quoted at 17c@18c, Rio at 9c@10c, Jamaica at 93c/@103c, and Plantation Ceylon at 19:@20c.Sales of about 300 pkgs of Java have been made at from 17c@22c.COTTONS AND WOOLLENS.\u2014-lu the cotton trade there is au improvement noticeable, sales for the Spring trade being so far very favorable, although prices do not advance as they should.The mills are working on full time, and no reduction in either hours or hands is contemplated.In fact there is a scarcity of skilled operatives and these command good wages, the scarcity of these rendering a reduction impossible were it even contemplated, which it is not, In woollens there is very little actual demand at the moment, the season being now over, bat the mills are all well employed.The scarcity of ope:atives, especially those employed in the weaving departments of all the mills, still continues.Prices keep low although there is every prospect of an advance in next season\u2019s goods on account of the advance which is tuking place in wool.Dry Goons.\u2014Remittance: show a decided improvement.Sorting orders by letter are daily on the increase, and gradually, as the epidemic disappears, con- fidince is being restored.Our wholesale \u2018friends are now sending, or have already sent, out their spring samples of woollens and other staples, and travelers are meeting with very fair success.The city retail trade has been somewhat interfered with by the extraordinary unfavorable weather which has prevailed of late, and it too of our city, especially in the larger depots of the retail trade, has felt the absence of strangers from the city.Prices of all kinds of goods are firm, with the exception of some lines of French woollen manufactures which show a decline.FisH.\u2014The market is quieter, the demand having slacked off.Large stocks are still to be seen on the wharves, but these are, for the most part, of inferior brands of herring, all choice lots havin been picked up and readily sold at $3.12] @3.25 for No.1 Labrador, branded.Cape Breton herringsare quoted at $3.87 \u2018@4.00.Green cod is $4.50 for large, and $4 00@4.25 for others.Dry cod is quoted at $3.00@3.50 per quintal, as to quality.Lake trout is selling at $3.75@4.00 ; mackerel, No.3 and 2, at $4 00/@6.50.There \u20183 no No.1 in the market.North Shore salmon brings $11.00, $10.00 and $9.00 for Nos.1,2 aud 3 respectively, and British Columbia and Columbia River $9.75.Oysters are $3.50/@4.00 per barrel for choice Malpecque and Narrows, Frurrs\u2014Driap\u2014The market is firm for all kinds of raisins, Valencias are held at 9c for round lots.Malaga fruits are scarce; layers at $2.40, loose muscatel at $2.75/@$2.90, Loudon layers at $3.50@ $3.75, Imperial Cabinet at $3.50@83.75, Black Basket at $4.00@$4.25, fine Dihesa at $5.50@$6.00, and finest at $7.50 @ $8.50.Latest advices quote 1s a box advance in Malaga.This with winter freights puts them out of sight.Valencias are 7c cash, in bond in New York, which, with duty, interest and charges Will cost fully 9c, and they cannot be laid dewn from Denia under 87c.Atthe auction sale here this week a few hundred boxes only were sold and inferior brands brought 8fc.Eleme raisins have gone out of reach, and would cost fully 9c to import.It is predicted that there will be a raisin famine before the 15th December, and as reports from all producing poiuts show very short crops, there is every probability that the prediction will be realised.Currants have advanced 23 6d per cwt.from the lowest point at Patras, and stocks of good Provincial are pretty well cleared out at ports of export, ine Patras and Vostezzas are not plenty here, and 74c@8e for the former and 84c @9c for the latter are the ruling prices.We quote good Provincial currants 6c@ 64c.At this season we generally have a stock of fully 20,000 boxes of Sultana raisins, but the stock to-day is not one- fifth of that, They are quoted at 8c, and scarce at that.Eleme figs are 12ic@ldc in one and ten-pound boxes Figs in matts are 43c@5c.New dates in boxes are 7c@8c.: FRUITS\u2014GREEN, &c.\u2014As the close of the season approaches the receip.s of apples are very heavy, and there is a good demand from the lower ports, choice bringing $2.25@$2.50, while straight lots of winter have sold at $1.76 @ $2.15 per barrel, and fall apples at $1.50 @$1.75.The low and unremunerative prices ruling in English markets have considerably curcailed the Season\u2019s shipments.Pears are selling at $4.00@85.00 according to quality, Oranges are selling at $7.00/@$8.00 per barrel for Jamaica, $5.00 per case for Brazil, and ÿ4.50@ $5.00 per box for Florida, Lemons have been in good demand at $3.00 per box and $7.00 per case.The only grapes that are now available are Almeva which are quoted at $5.00@$5.50 per barrel.Cape Cod cranberries are bringing $7.50 @$9.00 per barrel according to quality.- Sweet potatoes are in moderate request jat $3 00 per barrel.Spanish onions are |.$4.00 per case and Montreal at $2.25 per barrel.GROCERIEs\u2014 There has been some im- excitement in some staples, A few Western buyers have been in the city.| Payments are very satisfactory, HIDES AND SkinNs,\u2014Hides have come in freely during the week and have met ve 2 witha good demand from tanners market is steady at 9c, 8c and 7 .for No.1, 2 and 3 respectively skins are quiet at 12c per Ib, Shee lamb skins are 75c each.We ques No.1 Toronto 93c@10c.No.2 que := @9ic; No.1 Hamilton 9iaio; No 0.8i@%c.icago LR.Som ago Buff 10ÿ@11, Bulk HoPs.\u2014The Montreal P says :\u2014The market is a ii and prices are purely ndminal waco as to quality, the outside figure bai treme Tor choice qualities At ts aa prices now ruling, no ome ça By growers for not selling, But a time there is nothing to warrant the | ° lief that anything will be gained by }, be lng.A vear ago choice hops wee pe here at 15c to 16c on a declining mark.4 The sale is reported of 8 bales of hope 50 this market at 8c.Bn ,*RON AND HARDWARE\u2014The nar pig iron and metals has been rater Lo during the week, and the Prospects a that there will be practically little change for the remainder of the season.In hay ware & good trade is doing.Scotch warrants are cabled from Glasgoy 423 6d.Yesterday\u2019s cables from Londo, : are as follows: Tin, spot, at £9] 5 three months\u2019 futures at £91 153, Marke! firm, G.O.B.Chili bare at £33 17, gy November 11, 1885.\u2014Best selected e, at £44 10s; soft Spanish lead at £115 Silesian spelter at £14 2s 6d; Halley, antimony at £35, We quote :\u2014 \u2018 Coliness., 8817 Langloan .@ 17 » Sbotts.@ 17 h Calder ., @ 17 4 Summerlee @ 17 u Gartsherrie.@17 5 Dalmellington @ ve Govan.@ 15 chaecnana D135 50 208 0 225 Tin Plates, I.O., Charcoal 13 33m Do Cokes.ocvvnnen os 37% a 3 2 Canada Plates .wv 250 @ 2 5 Ingot Tin, Straits\u2019.we 000 @0 2% Do [ and F 000 @ 015 Ingot Copper.vecvvvivnnnins 013 @ ¢ 15 YC 3% @ 3 50 Morasses.-The market is dull and sales are difficult to make.Barbadoes is quoted at 29@30c for lots and 31@32ç for smalls, Trinidad is held at 2527, Su, ar house is scarce at 18@20c.NAVAL STORES.\u2014Spirits of turpentine are firm aud excited in the South and are now held at 53@54c with the prospect of higher prices.Orus.\u2014Linseed to arrive is offered at 60c for raw and 63 for boiled, Stocks on hand are held fm at these prices The market is ver quiet, the only business being done being ia jobbing lots.Cod is firmer, pure Newfoundlang being held at 55c @ 56c, Gaspe at 524c @ 54c, and Halifax at 50c@524c, Seal\u2014The arrival of 200 barrels of steam refined has had somewhat of a depressing effect upon the market, and this description is now held at 4% @ 50c.\u2018There is no pale or steam Cop Liver\u2014The market is very dull at 85c, Ocive\u2014There is very little doing, holders asking 96c@$1.00.REFINED PETROLEUM\u2014The market à firm at the\u2019 following quotations :\u2014Car lots, 13ÿc; broken lots, 15c.PORTLAND CEMENT\u2014 During the week 4,000 barrels were bought in one lot and the market is now pretty well under the control of one firm.\u2018The price now asked is $2.75@§3.00 per barrel, accord ing to brand.SPIcEs\u2014Black and white peppers are booming in London, and will cost fully 20c and 29c to import.Cloves are on good demand and are advancing; We quote :\u2014Zanzibar 16c @ 20c, Penang 25 @ 30c.Pimento is also advancing and will cost 7] cents laid down.It sells here at 7ic@84c.Cassia and nutmegs are dull, with very little doing.SALT \u2014 Trade has quisted down and prices are easier, although supplies could not now be laid down at quotations, Business is now over for the sea son.We quote:\u2014Factory filled, per bag, $1.10@$1.15; elevens, 48c@50c; twelves, 46c ; Higgins\u2019 Eureka, per sack, $2.40; half sacks, $1.20; quarters, 60c; Ashton\u2019s sacks, &2.40; half sacks, $1.20; quarters, 50c; Turk\u2019s Island, 30¢ per bushel; Rock salt, 50¢ per 100 lbs in small lots, special figures for large, SuGars.\u2014The market is dull and refiners are anxious to sell.We quote :\u2014 Granulated, 6§c@bjc; yellows, 5Sc@bic.There are no raws offering, SYRUPS\u2014 Considerable business bas been done in amber and bright at 30e @ 45c, while dark is rather depressed at 20c @ 25e.The country demand has been good for lines above B.Tras\u2014Japans are moving well and thereis a good demand for teas from 224c @ 30c; anything merchantable below this is scarce.Sales of between 2,000 and 3,000 half chests have taken place at an average of 234c.Young Hysons below 20c are selling well on account of the scarcity of low Japans and there is a good de.uand at 33c@35¢.Anything above this is slow.Gunpow- ders are selling very well and show fine value, Blacks ars 1d higher in London for nearly all kinds above 9d.The business here is only fair at old prices, ToBacco.\u2014There is a good de last quotations and no indications of any change, This is a staple on which there has been a great deal of cutting and the trade has applied to manufacturers to put fixed selling price on their goods.It is to be hoped that something similar to what is done by American manufacturers will be adopted.Woor.\u2014The market is firm and Canadian goods are advancing.The finer or imported description, however, do not keep pace with the domestic.Quotations are : Cape, 16c to 18c; Natal, 18c to 20¢ ; Australian, 22c to 26c; À Supers, 270 28c ; B Supers, 2lc to 23c ; unassort 2lc to 23c; fleece, 20c to 22c.MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE.WESTERN POINTS.CRi0AGO, Nov.14, Receipts, Shipments Flour, brls.14,750 23,246 Wheal, bush.,.49,000 42,000 Corn, bush.60,000 88,000 Oats, bush.72,000 110,000 Rye, bush.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.6,000 .Barley, bush.50,000 34,000 Pork, brls.825 1,171 Lard, tes.\u2026\u2026.30,300 883,046 Cutmeats, Ibs\u2026.615,636 3,695,413 Flasseed.ves.46,381 49,630 MILWAURRE, Nov.14.Flour, brls.17,241 10,451 Wheat, bush.9,000 seca Corn, bush.3,000 eaves Oats, bush.7,000 6,000 Rye, bush.e.1,000 2,000 Barley.bushb.50,000 17,000 Torzpo, Nov, 14.Wheat, bush.14,959 45,:65 Cora, bush.,.9,935 14,824 Oats, bush.c.es.TuO0 crue Derroir, Nov.14.\u2018Wheat, bush.27,000 34,000 SEABOARD PORTS.New Yonz, Nov.14, Receipts.Export Fleur, brig, .seve 25,739 3,15 tai Fo in «+ as d 8 AA I - et GO \u2014 db ad wt OD) eed er A fs PP Pen of if PY 8D + \u2014 = æœ ev = o>, 5 mes pr pe PSS SSSR VSUVVUVSS SSOCHSANnOocHBROSTOITTS ESTRRINERSESSSLHELSPS @27c, entine 1d are ect of red at boiled, firm ver beng 1dlang 2c els of \"ade nd this 49c @ steam y dull doing, ket is :\u2014Car week ot and ler the > now cuord- T8 are ; fully are on ; We 2g 25e ancing Cassia le do- 1 and could tions, 8ea- ; per 250¢ ; sack, 60c; $1.20; ; per small | re- e:\u2014 D5ic, been 456, )e @ good and from anta- s of have oung 1 ac- ; and Any- pow- ; fine ndon busi- dat | any there tting pants prices | that 1e b pled.Caner of not tions 20c ; fo £ rt CE.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16.\u2014 F eee do sacks FN Wo ; wo 196 Foon, on.Sl 142,570 1746 Date, bush.» 30,540 Lanese Coromesl, brigare - .L799 5i4 Cornmeal, 8.415 Barley .ccessuscos 24,375 Rye.0000enccce 632 Mat.15,700 b 18 \u2026\u2026\u2026.ac bar ens 1.153 Cutmeats.\u2026\u2026\u2026.707 Lard, Ib8.\u2026\u2026\u2026.1,165 Whisky.co.88 Bacon.cveeo conn ARRIVALS OF PRODUCE.Canadian Pacific Rallway\u2014Nov, 14.Order Glargow 200 sax flour; A W Ogilvie&co 600 du; Order Bank Hamilton 120 bris do; Order Imperial Bank Liver- 1 168 sax oatmeal; H&A Allan; D A cPherson 212 bxs cheese; Order Armour &co 100 brie pork.MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TO TEE MONTREAL HERALD.Ounadian Toroxro, November 14.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, Fall No.1, $000 #240 v0; No.2, $0 85 @ $0 00; No.3, 82c @ 00c ; Spring No.1, $00 00 @ $0 00 ; No.3, $0 87@$0 88 ; No.3, $0 00@ $0 00.Barley, No.1, 85¢ @ 00c ; No.2, 75¢ @ 00c ; No.3 extra, 68c @ 69c ; No.3, 580 /@ 59c.Pear, No.1, $0 00@00c ; Na.2, 61e@00c.Oats, No.1, 324c@33c ; No.2, 00c @ 00c.FLOUR\u2014 Superior, $3 85 @$0 09: extra $3 76/@$0 00 ; spring extra, $0 00@$0 00.REMARK3\u2014 Market quiet.Flour without buyere.Wheat sol1 at 85c for choice No.2 fall.Oats steady; sold at 324c.Barley steady ; Nu.3 and extra No.3 sold at quotations ; higher grades scarce and wanted.Peas as before.HAMILTON, November 14.FLOUR\u2014White wheat, $4 00 @ $4 25 ; strong bakers\u2019, $4 00 @ $4 25 per barrel.GRAIN\u2014White wheat, $0 82@ $0 84; red winter, $0 82 /@ $0 84; spring, $0 84 @ $0 84.PEAS\u201458c@60c.BARLEY \u201450c@65c.OATS\u201430c/@32.CORN\u2014-58c@60c.; SEED\u2014Clover, $5 40@$5 50 ; Timothy, $1 00@$1 60.DRESSED HOGS\u2014$5 50 @ $6 00 per cwt.APPLES\u2014$0 50/@$0 75 per bag of bush.and half.DRIED APPLES\u20143c/@4c per lb.POTATOES\u201450c@$0 65 per bag of 90 pounds.BUTTER\u2014In rolls, per ib., 14e@18c \u2018 in firkins, per ib., 4c/@10c.EGGS-\u2014Per doz., 18c/@20c.ERropeas.L1veRrPoOL, November 14.COTTON\u2014Firm.Uplands, 6 3-16d; Orleans, 5 7-16d.United States.Cxicaco, November 14.ENGAGEMENTS \u2014 Corn, 09,000 ; wheat, 00,000; oats, 000,000 ; barley, 00,000 bush.FREIGHTS\u2014Corn, 23c@0c; wheat, 00c @00¢ per bush.LUOSE MEATS\u2014S C, $515; 8 R, $500; L C, $4 90; shoulders, $390; G Hams, $7 00 @ $0 00; boxed meats, S C, $5 40 ; S R, $6 25; L C, $56 15; shoulders, $3 75; 8 P hams, $8 624@$0 00.| MIDNIGHT REPORT.] FLOUR\u2014Steady.WHEAT\u2014 Lower.CORN\u2014Quiet.OATS\u2014Ste:dy.RYE\u2014Quiet ; No.2 6lc.BARLEY-\u2014Quiet; No.2, 67c.FLAXSEED\u2014Firm, No.1, $113 @ $0 00.PORK\u2014Active; cash, $000 @ $0 00; November $3 757 $0 00; December, $8 80 $8 85; Year, $8 85 @ $0 00; January, $9 773 @ $9 90.LARD\u2014Firmer; cash $0 00 @ $0 00; November, $6 124 @ $000; December, $6 15@$6 224 ; Year, $6 173.BOXED MEATS\u2014Firm; dry salted shoulders.$375 @ $3 90; short ribs, sides, $4 99 @ $5 00; short clear, sides, $5 20 @ $6 25.WHISKY\u2014Steady at $1.15.Nxw York.November 14 COTTON\u20142 20 p m\u2014Firm.Uplsnds, 98c; Orleans, 99-16c.Futures steady; November 9 30, December 9.34, January 9.47, February 9.58.PETROLEUM\u20143 25 p m\u2014Crude, i: barrels, 7}c @ 7§c; refined, 83c; cases, Sic TALLOW\u2014Dull; prime 5 3-16c@ôtce; d hogs, 6c@6ic.| MIDNIGHT REPORT.] FLOUB\u2014Firm ; superfine State, $3 30 @83.55.RYE FLOUR\u2014Steady ; superfine, $310 @$3 50.BUCKWHEAT FLOUR\u2014Dull ; $1 90 @$2 20.CORNMEAL\u2014Dull; yellow western, $3 00@$3 25.WHEAT\u2014Higher.RYE\u2014Quiet firm.No.2 Western, 60c @ 166 Canadian, T0c@Tle; State, 7lc @72¢.BARLEY\u2014Firm; ungraded Canada, 79c@85c ; No.2 Canada, 80c@00c; extra No.2 Canada, 85e @ 00c; six-rowed State, TOc@T5c ; two-rowed State, 66c@68c.- CORN\u2014Firm.- OATS\u2014Lower., MALT\u2014Sieady ; Canada 85c/@90c.\u201c COFFEE\u2014Spot, fair; Rio at 8}.RICE\u2014Dull at 6fc.SUGAR\u2014Quiet ; fair to good refinery, bic @ bfc; standard \u201cA,\u201d 6fc @ 64e; qut, lonf and ceryehed, T}c@Tfc ; pow- Sere Fedric; granulated, 6§c/@6jc.AUP5\u2014Quiet and nominal.BAY\u2014Firm ; shipping 70c@00c, MOLASSES\u2014Quiet; 100 test 00c @ 00c.TALLOW\u2014Firm at 5 5-16c.PUTATOES~ Steady.Rose $0.00 @ $0.00.Norfolk $1 50 @ $1.75.Sweets, $1 75@$2 25.EGGS\u2014Stronger ; State, 20}c @ 2le; a sstern, 00c i 00c; Canadian, 214c PORK\u2014Firm; mess, spot, $9 75 @ 4c.$10 00 for inspected ; clear back, -$00 00 ; familv messe, $00 00/@$060 00.BEEF -~Dull.CUT MEATS\u2014 Firm ; pickled bellies, dc @ 0c; smoked bellies, 00c ; pickled shoulders, 4fc @ 4fc; pickled hams, 104c@00c; smoked hams 00c ; middl a long clear.6c.\u2019 7 mmicdles LARD\u2014Higher; western stea 86 45@$0 00° ma Spot, CHEESE\u2014 Doll.State, 6c @ 10kc; Western flat, 5}e@104c.UTT ER \u2014 Firm; State, 186 @ Western, 8c@27c.: 2e, A CARD, To all who are suffering from the errors and iudiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., 1 will send 5 recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a rissionary in South America.Send & celf addressed envelope to the Rev, Jostrn T.IsMaN, Station ; New Fork Cisy MARINE INTELULIGENCF, PORT OF MONTREAL, ARBIVED\u2014 Nov.14.Schooner Marie Delphine, 84, Thomas Tremblay, Labrador, 24th Oct., fish, C.A.Boucher.Schooner Lothair, 99, E.Bemister, Labrador, 24th October, fish, J.Lord & Co.Steamship Texas, 1538, G.J.Crose, Briztol, 28th October, general, D.Torrance & Co.Steamahip Curean, 2258, C.J.Menzies, London, 28th October, general, H.& À.an.CLEARED\u2014 Nov.13, Steamship Nestorian, 1784, W.Dalzie*, Loudon, general, Hamilton.Stesmehip West Cumberland, 897, Wm.Brown, London, deals, J.G.Sidey.STEAMSHIPS.Bonavista, 838, Kingman, Brown & Co.Polynesian, 2033, H.& À.Allan.Grecian, 3600, H.& A.Allan.Texas, 1838, D.Torrance & Co.Corean, 2258, H.& A.Allan.BARQUES.Belgium, 699, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.S8CHOONERS.Marie Delphine, 84, C A.Boucher.Lothair, 99, J.Lord & Co.The Dominion line steamship Montreal from Quebec, 3rd inst., with 364 cattle aad 214 sheep, arrived at Liverpool on Friday, and lost 1 bullock and 5 seep.The A.lan steamship Lucerne, for London, arrived out on Saturday.PORT OF QUECEC.ARRIVED\u2014Nov, 14.Steamship Lake Huron, Bernson, Liver- poor, H.H.Sewell, general.Schooner Marie Vigilante, Desgaguez, St, Pierre Miquelon, master, ballast.Barge Lafreniere dit St.Onge, Gauthier, Whitehall, P.Gingras, coal.CLEARED\u2014Nov, 14.Steamship Er! King, Prieke, London, John Rose Co.Stamehip Lake Huron, Bernson, Montreal, H.H.Sewell.NOTES.The eteamship Miramichi, Capt Baquet, from Pictou, arrived in port at 2.30 p.m.and will Jeave for Montreal to-morrow.-She reports considerable snow along the Gaspe coast, and had some rough weather coming up the gulf.She passed the outward bound mail steamship Parisian at the foot of Green Island last night.The steamship Lake Huron, after dis charging her Quebec cargo, left for Montreal at T-30 p.m.yesterday.The steamships Cacouna and Colson on their last trip from the coal mines are also due and daily expected to arrive.The bark Alexander Ritchie, for Aberdeen, the last sailing ehip of the Quebec timb.r fleet, left port for sea this morning in tow of the steamer Florence.Tce schooners Hirondelle, P.Fortier; arrived from Montreal under sail this eveniug.The steamship Grassbrook arrived from Montreal at 1.30 p.m, and proceeded to ses.The brig Antoine Colson, arrived from Montreal lust night in tow cf the tug steamer Angleasa, and proceeded this mooning under sail.The ship Polynesian from Montreal for Buenos Ayrez, passed outward at Martin River on Friday.The schooner Rosemary, from Montreal, will proceed to sea to-morrow.The tug : teamer Florence arrived from Sorel tu night with & tow of barges coal aden.The steamships Nestorian, West Cums berland aud Bonavista all arrived from Montreal to-night and proceeded for sea.he screw tug steamer Victory, owned by the Estate Connors has been sold to Messrs.King Bros for $1,900.The steamship Parisian left port at 10 a.m.She will ship the mails at Rimouski as usual.The Parisian is the last outward mail boat this season but one, the Polynesian, which leaves next Saturday, being the last.The steamship Erl King, from Montreal for London, after shipping some deals here, proceeded Lo sea at 2.30 p.m.The steamship Lake Huron, Captain Bernson, from Liverpool, arrived in port | at 3 p.m.and anchored, having some cargo to put out before going to Montreal.She is vhe last steamship expected at this port f:om Europe this season.The Government steamship Le Canadien arrived up from below this morning with the two zas buoys in tow.They will be landed and secured for the winter, The schooner Marie Vigilante has gone into winter quarters at Les Eboulements.The dredges at work in the Louis basin are about being dismantled prior to being placed in winter quarters.The Dowinion line steamship agent bere is to-day in receipt of information that the steamship Brookiyn has been condemned by the surveyors.Active operations in siripping the vessel and saving material and cargo are iu progress.The crew will come up in the Napoleon along with the passengers.The Brooklyn is full of water.Government steamship La Canadienne has been detailed to go down and bring up the buoys as soon as the last steamship has passed out 10 sen next Saturday.The wrecking steamer Earl Duferin left Huiifax on the 12th inst, for the scene of the steamships wrecks on Anticosti.The schooner Florella, from Montreal, bas arrived at North Sydney with fire among her cargo.Considerable damage has been done, Pilot schooner No.6 has arrived up from the Station at Bie, and will go into winter quarters.INLAND NAVIGATION.PorT CoLBORNE, Ont., Nov.14.\u2014Passed up\u2014Steambarge Brno, Whitby to Buffalo, barley; schooners B.Mitchell, Ogdens- burg to Cleveland, ore; Charger, Fairbaven to Detroit, coal; Atmosphere, Oswego to Sandueky, coal; Pulaski, Oswego to Toledo, coal; E.R.Williams, Oswego to Toledo, coal.Port DaLroUsIE, Ont , Nov.14.\u2014Passed up\u2014Steamer D.M.Wilson and barges, Charlotte to Chicago, coal.Passed down \u2014 Schooners West Side, Chicago to Prescott, corn; J.G.Worte, Toledo to Weller\u2019s Bay, coal.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Nervous Debilitated Men, You are allowed_a free trial of thtrt days-of the use of Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, 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 Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mass.Coughs and Colds that we so frequent ly neg ect, and which so often prove the seeds sown for a harvest of consumption, ehould have immediate and thorough treat- meat.À teaspoonful of Robinson\u2019s Phosphorized Emulsion taken whenever the cough is troublesome will relieve tte Jatient, and, persevered in, will effect a cure in the niost obstinate cases.For Sale.FOR SALE.That choice buiidi t and Burnaide, 112 x 118.6, the best ner in Lhe city, for sale CHEAP.tApply to W MOLEA WALBAXNK, C.Bo site, oorne: of a FOR SALE THE VILLA RESID sise feet.of lot, lw = iba, McK.COWIE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING L&T Pee our 214St.Jaunes Street} 206 Drummond street, above Sherbrooke street, 208 104 Grey Nun Street.FOR SALE AT ST.ANNE'S.Beau:ifai Farm of 90 Arponts.H.M.PERRAULT, Ta Tet.TO LET.ON FIRST FLAT OF IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.April 17 No.11 Place d\u2019Armes Hill 187 \u2014 Fine Corner Office The \u201cHERALD\u201d BUILDING Heating Included In Rent Apoly to \u201cHerald\u201d OMce.TO LET, Together or Separately, HOT WATER HEATING DAWES & CO.Bept.pet TO LET.and Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, &c Aprly to A, MOK.COWIE.THREE HANDSOME NEW OFFICES STAINED FINISH, 8218ST.v AMES STREXT HOUSE 279 DRUMMOND STREET.above Sherbrooke Street, with large Grounds 208 104 Grey Nun Street, JUST RECEIVED AND ENVELOPES! all Widths.\u20140; two-quire boxes, AT LOW PRICES.or two sides, with Envelopes for same.TER Oct.9.- GIBB WINTER GOODS \u2014IN\u2014 \u2014AND\u2014 HABERDASHER Also Pattern Suits from Poole, Oct.14.MOURNING NOTE PAPER Double-Bordered, Four Pages, In Also, Mourning and Correspoudence Cards and Envelopes, all neatly boxed in one and Mourning Visiting Cards, bordered on one GEO.BISHOP ENGRAVING § PRINTING COT, 18D st.James Street, MONTREAL.242 HAVING RECEIVED THEIR TAILORING Y.INVITE INSPECTION, 246 The the Most Readable.in cisb.ibuting the Sun\u2019s Premiums.The most interesting and advantag offers ever made by any Newspaper.Something for all, objects of real utility and instruction.Rates, by Mail, Postpaid : DAILY, per Month (without Sunday) SUNDAY,per Year .FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR WEEKLY, per Year Nov.5 BIE.8i-d RULED TO PATTERN * Statement Forms, æe MONTREA HERaiu JFFICE 5 Sun, The Best Newspaper in America, and by far Agents wanted everywhere to earn money eous No Subscriber ignored or neglected.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 ra.DAILY, per Year (without Sunday) $6 00 Sv 100 7 00 100 Address, THE SUN, New York City.265 EX a Des Apply at ASHES INSPHECTION OFFIC A delighttullv refreshi hair.Should La used daily.healthy, prevents dandruff, a promotes growth, f A.perfect hair dressing for { Chemist, 114 St.Lawrence Main Street.Excellent Storage K, CASTOR FLUID (Registered) preparation for the eeps the scalp tie te amily.2c per bottle HENRY R.GRAY._Steamships.TEMPERLEY LINE, CANADIAN SERVICE, FORTNIGHTLY.Composed of the following first-class fu power screw steamers ;:\u2014 OCEAN KING 0.2,449 Tons ERL KING CELTIC MONARCH.2,100 + The steamer ERL KING, A100 (highest class at Lloyd\u2019s) is .ntended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 10th NOViiM BER.Special facilities for Butter, Cheese, Boxed Meats, &c., and also for a limited number of HORSES, CATTLE and SHEEP, for which immediate application must be made, Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabir Passengers.For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to a ÉODREE RERO Ach, an ramen Mon Or WILLIAM ROSS & G0.4 ml RA Arran Londen Or TEMP.2) Biiliter Street, London, THOMSON LINE.BAILING BEIWEEN Montreal and Newcastle-on-Tyne VIA LONDON.of the following IRON and STEEL 8 l'EAMSHIPS, which are all of the highest class, have been buiit ex- ressely for this trade, and 88 the most mproved facilities for carry.Live Stock, Grain and Provisions :\u2014 This Line is compesed AVLONA (Iron).bod BARCELONA %\u201c \u2026.1,856 CARMON.\u201c8 3,300 2,000 + The AVLONA is intended te sail from MONTREAL for LONDON on or about The 9th November.For Rates of Freixht apply to Messrs.Starks & Cairn, Newcastle on-Tyre ; Andrew Low & Son, Lendon ; Wm.Thomson & Sons, Dundee ; or to ROBERT REFORD & CO., 28 and 25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above lines to any pointin Canada or Western States, And by any ofthe CANADIAN or WERST- ERN R ILWAYS to any pont in GREA1 BRITAIN, IRELAND or ROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For turther particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & C0.- MONTREAL, \u201c Black Diamond Line Zo =.se oe] SHEN UN Ea 2 Send Montreal te Lower Ports.SB EONAYISTA.top carats 88.CACOUNA .veeeeed 000 86 se SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL (Weather permitting.) ss.BONANISTA.SATURDAY, NOV.14th 83, COBAN.SATURDAY, NOV.2st For CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I., PICTOU, N.8,, and ST.JOHN'S, Nid.88.CACOUNA, FRIDAY, NOV.20th, For SYDNEY and NORTH SYDNEY, C.B., and ST.JOHN'S, Nfld.Regular sailings will follow throughout the season, Through Bills of Lading issued to Points East and West.Superior of Freiehtor Passage.aosiy to r rates of Freight or ©.app KINGMAN, BROWN & Eo.14 Custom House Square, Montreal, General Agents; or to Peake, Bros.& Co., Charlottetown : Noonan & Davies, Pictou; Harvey & Co., SL John\u2019 Nfid.; Archibald & Co., North Sydney: Byrchell Bros, Sydney.THEUFTAWA RIVER RAVIGATIN 3